Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1894, Page 8

$8.50 $1.00 58cts Ends. samples. $11..°° along. cf value prices. OSSS S0S9e 6999 CnCceO Oh! What a Day! Crowded! packed! jammed fulll The greatest throngs of people that ever crossed our threshold in a single day have been surg- ing in=--flushed with the excite- ment of great expectations---and surging out---wild with enthu- siasm at the bargain: realities they saw and secured. Even if you’ re busy---maketime togethere. Money saved is money made---and you never saved it in such great big slices as these. For the choice of 800 Men’s Sack and Cutaway Suits worth $14. for the choice of latest shapes in Men’s Derbys worth $2 and $2.50. for the choice ofall Louis Auerbach’s °Tecks—Four-in-hands and Flowing 50 Silks. for the choice of Men’s Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats. that are worth $20. for the choice of Boys’ Reefers worth from $4 to $6. for the choice of 300 pairs Men’s Fancy Worsted Pants worth $3.50. for the choice of 125 pairs Hanan & Son’s $6 Patent Leather Bluchers. for the choice of 400 Boys’ Comb nation Suits. for the choice of Men’s Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats worth $20. Til 6 o’clock tonight---sharp at 8 again tomorrow morning--= the great sale goes rushing You can mever realize what you are missing until you see what you can gain---for there never has been a precedent of this most complete surrender THE EVENING sTAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ng Sale. Bland They’re makers’ lat BOSSI SSS OSE SSO GOS SOIDSS VODTSST DSH FHHOS HOSS HOO OO ‘wo pairs of Pant: (GRR each Sacket!) 1 Bec a GAkS & COMPAN Pennsylvania Ave. and 7th Street, eeees oseeseee OSSSSGGS HO SVSHSOOSHDO HDHD OOSOO | ©8OSSSHOSO OS008 CTPOOTLSENTDDSESCOHIONIGHOSINOTOTNOSOHDTOSHSOHSOSSOOSNSSOSHOOMOSSSOSOONTODISOTOTS —are your collars and cuffs being washed satisfactorily? If so, ali right—if not—send them to us. We are turning out the highest standard of laundry work done in America. Pure filtered artesian well water—pure wash- ing ingredients—expert help. Dropa postal and our wagons will call. B. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 5{4 10TH ST. N.W. “Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. nw. VELVET Cleaned And Steamed. Ladies’ Coats, es and Heavy Wraps dyed all the stylish ‘shades—black, blue, brown, &. After we've finished they'll compare ‘most favorably with any garment you'll Ne Hipping required. Finest work only. ails. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., Matebless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. n19-15d “~ ay Be Gi a Dainty Eating For dainty people—our BUT- TERCUPS. Special assortment toworrow. All flavors. Pure and fresh. The price will win your favor—ovly 20 CENTS GILL’S “2 nth & F Sts. Candies, 219-204 ‘| VERFIONT | Maple Syrup; * nothing equals it for * buckwheats.” FH We have it in jars and cans. All sizes. | Smithfield Hams i Are always mild cured, sweet and de- f|__ _Melously favored. ‘George’s Bank Codfish i Is as white as snow. Superior to a other obtainable. a | ‘Boston Clear Pork wide reputation for finest qual- F ity. We ars headquarters. Norway Bloater [Mackerel Extra Turge and hese, i cr fe handis, are the vods that can be [| obtained. Our. prices’ are alwars. the Io consistent with the choicest: 6} Orders Ly mail and telephone ti 2 om tly. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Pa, Ave. SARARDRAARARDAREARRERERERD iParisian | > i } creations of the ieadin; risian milliners. ‘The. “swellest," = daintlost HATS, BONNETS and TUQUES for dress, carriage end evening wear. igned after the latest Jon. EZMost exclusive effects in the city. Virs.fl. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. ¢ n19-20e0 ee hh et Clothes and fabrics in a@ sclentifie manner. ‘Try us. Diop « postal. Spindler’s, ive n19-0d iNovelties. WERE receiving every day the latest decree of aaenne. 1894—TWELVE PAGES. The entire stock Store, 1203 F st., is now dffered at a — sacrifice, in order to cloSe business. tore for rent, fixtures for sale. Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers of the best and finest qualities. made especially to our order. ,All new styles, as we have only been in business for eight months, are now on sale at 1-8 and Regular Prices. Whether you need them or not, it will pay you to lay in a supply of Shoes at the small are selling them. Ladies’ Finest Viel Kid Hand-welt Shoes, lace or outton, all styles, needle toe, opera, square or common sense, the celebrated makes of Harding & Todd, Rochester, and Magruder & Sons, Bal- timore. Never sold less than $5.00. Ke- Ladies’ Very Best Dongola Kid, Hand- sewed Shoes, in all styles, sizes and widths, all first-class makes, Regular $3.00 grades. Retiring price. $1.98 Ladies’ Teal Dongola Kid Button Shoes, ra or common-sense style. Sy > Worth fully $2.00. Retiring price....., +23 Ladies’ Best Quality Hand-made Ox- ford ‘Ties, also Kid and Satin Slippers, in all colors. Were $2.50 and $3.00. $1 48 ° Retiring price... Spectal lots of Ladies’ Kid and Cloth House Slippers and Oxford Ties. Regu- lar $1.00 grades. Retiring price........ 50c. Misses’ and Children's Fine Dongola Kid Spring Heel Shoes, .kid or cloth tops. Worth $1.75. Retiring price.... $1.13 Children’s Good Dongola Kid Shoe. Sizes 6 to 11. $1.00 and $1.25 values, Retiring price.......e.00+ 63¢. of the,Star Shoe. Every pair 1-2 O prices we Men's French Calf and Kangaroo Cus+ tom-made Hand-sewed Shoes, all styles, the celebrated Edwin Cripp make; also French Calf Patent Leather Shoes, in Jace and button. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 grades, Retiring price. $3.48 Men's Fine Hand-wels Calf Tace and Congress, made by Wright & Richards; also Heavy-sole Tan Shoes. 00 $4.50 grades. Retiring price. Standard makes of Men's Lace or Congress Hand-welt, fn all styles, Worth $3.00. “Retiring pric ose $1.98 $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities of Men's Lace or Congress, warranted real calf. tiring price... Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, all leathers, some excellent $1.50 values. Retiring DHE ceseevese Boys’ end Youths’ Shoes, new style pointed to», genuine calf and solid leather. $2.50 ard $2.00 grades, Re- tiring price....... i $1.48 Men's $1.50 Fine’ Goat Opera House Slippers, Retiring price......s..sse008 98c. The sensational low prices at which we have marked down our entire stock cannot fail to attract universal attention. We are positively going out of business just as scon as our im- mense stock is disposed of. tee Store For Rent, Fixtures For Sale. The Star Shoe Store, 1203 F St. ¢ SATII ISIIA AIT ISS ILI IL IIIT ; ; EA Cut i t Hin the Prices HOf Some of Our i ° 4 Finest Shoes,}: nly for Today, | 3) omorrow & Wednesday.}: Toeffect a decrease }i of a slight surplus in our Fine Shoes we are selling for these three days only the best and prettiest shoes ever sold in Washington at less than such qualities were ever sold for. xI=IIXAI IIx 090900000004 4 4 4 4 : » ; 3 « » 4 4 4 H o i ee I i tiInstead of Ut ana A Bi LADIES’ MEN'S 13} FINEST MADE HAND-MADE_ P¢ FRENCH ENAMEL , MOROCCO "TOP $4 RAZOR TOE CALF BOOTS. ¢ ALKING BOOTS. —— fe CALF-LINED %4 THE BEST TRIPLESOLE 4 PATENT LEATOER TAN SHOES. 4 ESS OTR WALK- ase 4 ING BOOTS. HEYI/S BEST 4 MOST ELEGANT. FRENCH OR VICI KID > LACED OR BUTTON. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. We Have Not Advanced the Price of Flour —although the wholesale price has ad- vanced 25 cents on the barrel. “California” Flour, $4.50 bbl., $1.25 qr. bbl. “California” Flour is milied from the finest Spring and Winter Wheat, proper- ly blended, so as to obtain the best re- sults possible, You can cave money laying in your supply now. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 6oc. bu. Pure Vermont Sap Maple Sirup, in full gal. cans, 98c. gal Pure Vermont Maple Sirup, madefrom sugar, 88&c. gal. Small Sug Hams, uc. Ib. Poole’s, 1209 F St. red WIDE TOE, PLAIN. | FRENCH CALF te WIDE ‘TOE, TIPPED. “FOOTFORM™ SHOES) uM, DOR WIDE, MEDIUM BEST’ FITTING Olt RAZOR ‘TOES. NEEDLE TOES. (N Heauteriyy) and i { For 3 Days Only, | $068 i eee Wm. Hahn & | Co.'s i RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 2 7th st., P 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 1 ZL Fa are te XEXTLEXIREEEKSXSEIENEE! 4 4 Aw < 4 AP AIG 4 « 4 { 4 < 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 { ¢< 4 >4 4 ERA RAAPAAARRARAPRAPP FI Did You Ever Notice The dim in the quality of bigh- rived In reality, they're no ter he medium’ priced. Take BURCHELL'’S SPRING LEAF TEA for example. “There's no purer, more de- Uelously flavored Tea brought to this country, and it costs ONLY . ut by mail or express to ANY- n19-144 N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. > Baars alf. Price $ In ¢ for some 25 ODD ROLLS Seo. wines opm ants “a ly h Utila, takes then, “Of them. A famous JAP- New lines of ‘those ANSE WGS have arrived. Some beautiful patterns in these worthy substitutes for the Oriental produc- tous. Priced from 75 s Best quality Rug, 9x12 ft., for $13. The Houghton Co., ¢ n19-20a sia BE. NW. If You're Tired of Chalk and Water Mil Drop us @ postal. We'll serve that containg plenty of cream—tl Bd cejved twice daily from our farms, thu: insuring it alwhys fresh and sweet. It's delivered in aay quantity, “ae often enc day ag desired.” ALI, 86, QT.” CREAM, J. S. Thompson, 1 «4 sr. aw. 1n19-20e0 | inom ara EMRE rN TER t Physical Culture} Corset Co.’s BLACK CORSET that's made. fece goods—made from best Sale. BLACK CORSET SALE in- Black BLACK cor ‘every kind of . Luported and Domestic mak Corset: maimstctt’bins aad steage orn and whalebone, All fit- ted. PRICES, $1.00 TO $9.50. Mrs. Whelan, Tigr.,.otnancu. ni. nara nee AYER’S PILLS. The Best PRIZE MEDAL fa Remedy for worty’s rar. | Stomach, Liver, and Bowel Complaints. AYER’S PILLS RECEIVED AYER’S PILLS. PRIZE MEDAL aT WORLD'S FAIR. Highest Awards ATTHE World’s Fair. iF THE BABY 18 CUTTING TESTA BS SURO ‘aod use that old and well-tried remedy, Mra. Winslow's Soothi Syrup for children Seeuing: Tt soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ali For ainrrboea, "5 “eenta a bettie, eelO-1y The Most Tasty of Millinery Creations ——— That are produced have their outlet here. Our stock of TRIMMED HATS is unrivaled. They're prod tyle and an unlimited fare thoroughly at the ‘command of the makers, See them. [Let us make that new EVEN- ING HAT you're contemplating buy- —— ing. (irs. C. Stiebel, m3 G st. n19-20ec Latest Ideas in Millinery. ts INew Nuts, Anclus Almonds, Pecans, English Wal- iiberts, Brazils, ete., ONLY 10C. LB. our own mixture. RDINES, large size .28c. can CALIFORNIA RAISINS,in clusters,2 Ibs. ..25¢ COOKING WHISKY, per qt. CALIFORNIA BRANDY, per pi THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY Jas. D, Donnelly, gern asp 1 srs. Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. be Telephone 984. "EMR eR a eo Eine ‘019-200 mE NN ‘Everything You fl Find, din Any Market *** You're~sure to find here. There's *** marked difference, however, in qual- ity. We handle ONLY the freshest, most toothsome edibles. Our Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and other delicacies for the table are the choicest that money can buy. Prices _ the consistent with THE BEST. TMall or telephone orders filled promptly. (Cottage “nly. lowest > , » , ; ) , b er areata : a ea ae tue Loeffler’s har i ‘Sausage Made. i There are few homes in this city who nd do not know of It delicious flavor. More scld than any other—which proves none other is ag good. ft CF We're in all markets. Come to ou stands and get the real “LoeMer, Sausage.” Hy 0 AND 642 i 2A. Loeffler, CENTER MARKET, _ S1S-020 N.L., 72 O st. ard 6 Western Markets. sen ibaa eM ns mn Pay extravagant prices in havin; order, When we can In price from’ $2 guaranteed? G1 Corsets made to 1 with Corsets ranging 50 and upward, and every pair stock comprises all of the best tnakes of Corsets and Waists, and we are not confined to any one particular manufacturer's M. C. Whelan, EXCLUSIVE CORSET EMPORIUM, 119-200 1003 FE Adjoining Bo Sealskins Sacrificed. To close out a lire of Sealskin Coats and Capes at once, we have made a deep cut in the prices. Pick now. 5 TF Just opened a line of the latest Novelty Furs. Come a looking; don't have to bu; Wiilett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 19-204 PPOOPOIL IO PO IO IOP OPIOID OOOO DO sWe’re Quoting ¢Lower Prices On Groceries And in Serr eoecceo Do0ce0e wooeOCCO ooocce° e00ece] Provisions than any other house wn, The goods we handle are the 3 . ND CONDENSED POTATOES, CF Headquarters for Catsups, Mustards and Sauces by the gallon, W. H. Keister, Cor. oth & La. Ave. @OPFOSITE CENTER MARKET. it SHES SESS OSS POP OPPO ODI GOO SSD Only 38 days! Xmas! And chances to be taken on the weather! Have your Christmas photographs made now, and avold Gisappointment, Our specialty, London “Mezzo. tint. * Prince, PENN, AVE. AND 11TH ST. ni7-1m* 81 Union eq., New York. No well-regu Dusk a bottle of Dr. Siegert celebrated appetizer. SOROSOO LHD 9S SHHHS HOH POHIOCS: rey > RAZBNNS9SO0995O09OF CESS SSSOSIOOS be without Bitters, the lated a Angostura He Was Persistent. Mr. James L. Pugh, jr., prosecuting at- terney in the Police Court, and Mr. J. Hall Colgate, one of the Police Court clerks, figured in an arrest Saturday night, in which the former played policeman and the latter played “spotter.” ‘They’ were strolling along Louisiana avenue when a young man, a stranger named John Ed- wards, accosted them and asked for as- sistance. As he was under the influence of liquor at the time his request was re- fused. But he was so persistent that Mr, Colgate, in a loud and emphatic tone, call- ed to him “no.” In a cool manner the young tramp re- marked: “You're little, but you're —— loud.” ‘Then he stopped others on the street, and Mr. Pugh called for a patrol wagon, while Mr. Colgate watched the beggar. In less than ten minutes the stranger stopped twenty-one persons. Policeman Cliver responded to Mr. Pugh’s call, and now Edwards is serving a thirty ‘days’ sentence on the farm. ee Real Estate Matters, ‘Thomas Dowling &°Co., auctioneers, have gold, at public sale, property 1010 Rhode Island avenue, improved by a frame dwell- ing, the lot being 51x75 feet, to Lewis R. Peak for $2.35 1-4 per square foot. ee Joseph Lavasin and Costin Jasikin, two Italian fruit venders, were tried in Judge Kimball's court this morning, charged with blockading the crossing near the O street market on Saturday night. They were fined $2 each. GROWTH OF ALASKA Progress of Civilization and Finer Arts Among Natives, The Difficulty in Guarding the Coast Line—Fur Seals and the Danger of Extermination, Gov. James Sheakley of Alaska has transmitted his annual report to the Sec- retary of the interior, He says that not- withstanding the unfavorable climatic con- ditions of the spring and early summer months many new enterprises were en- tered upon and old ones completed. The fisheries have been successful, the mines have yielded profitable returns, the population has been largely augmented by immigration, and the people have enjoyed @ season of unusual progress and prosper- ity. The civil officers have been vigilant and faithful in the discharge of their duties, and in view of the extent of the territory over which they exercise authority, and the absence of transportation and other facilities ‘indispensable for the execution of the law, crime is less frequent and law and order quite as well enforced as in scme of.the more densely populated and highly civilized communities. “The building of saw mills and the man- ufacturing of lumber in the territory has revolutionized and improved the manner of constructing habitations in all of the vil- 8. “The leading trait in the character of the Alaska native is imitativeness, and being possessed of considerable mechanical skill; and* willing to work, they purchase lumber and erect modern houses. Some of ‘them are built in an original style of architecture and painted in colors of bar- baric taste, but are comfortable to live in and indicate the progress they have made toward civiiization. They have also much improved in the way of preparing food and ciothing. ‘he impress of the missionary ig visible in all parts of southeastern Alas- ka, and they deserve the commendation of all the good they have accomplished among these native people.” He estimates the population at about 32,000, ‘The Siberian reindeer experiment, he thinks, will prove successful. Good pro- gress is made in education. Considerabte trouble has been experi- enced in preventing the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors. He says that Alaska has 4,000 miles of seacoast and 20,000 miles of shore line, and the revenue officers have serious difficulty in preventing smuggling. The patrol of Bering sea has not pre- vented poaching. The governor says: “Lieut. Commander Drake, United States navy, in command of the U. 8. 8. Alba- tross, which came into the port of Sitka September 27, ten days from the Seal Is- lands, reports that forty vessels were in Bering sea hunting fur seal during the months of August and September, and that they had taken on an average 1,000 skins each, 72 per cent of which were fe- males. He also stated that but 12 per cent of these vessels were American, the others being mostly British. “It is obvious that if this destructive marauding is allowed to continue it will be but a few years until the seal rooker- ies of Alaska will be entirely deserted, and the business of fur sealing will have pass- ed into history. The North American Com- mercial Company, lessees of the Seal Is. lands in Alaska, have complied with the conditions of the lease, and the natives have no cause for complaint.” Alaska, Gov. Sheakley says, is a great fishing country, while the fur seal, sea vt- ter and other valuable sea animals havo been decreasing, but food fishes are inox- haustible. Codfish, salmon and halibut are the most important, but there are nearly one hundred other kinds. More government buildings are neces- sary for the accommodation of public bust- ness. Mining is developing in Alaska, and promises to be an important industry. Some veins of rich gold-bearing quartz have been dircovered within two years, past; but most of the mines which \ ere first worked to successful development in Alaska were mainly low grade ores, which are found in lodes of extensive dimensions. The Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Com- pany in one year, made net profits of $444,000, ‘This is the largest quartz till in America, it having 24 stamps. eat THE BAPTIST CHURCHES. The Annual Association Will Begin Tonight‘and Last Three Days. The Annual Association of the Baptist Churches of the District of Columbia will meet this week with the church on 4th street and Virginia avenue southeast, com- mencing with the preaching of the annual sermon this evening and continuing three days. At these meetings the statistics of the churches are shown, giving additions and losses, and net gains in membership, as well as membership of the Sunday schools, and also the contributions from all sources, These items are always of inter- ést to people who like to know the work churches are doing. Below will be found the figures in connection with the Calvary Baptist Church, corner of 8th and H streets northwest, the largest in the Dis- trict, to November 1, Gain, by baptism, 132; by letter, 80; by experience, 14; by restoration, 3; total, 231. Loss, by letter, 35; by exclusion, 7; by erasure, 20; by death, 12; total, 74. Net gain, 157. Present membership, 1,360. Sunday schools.—Calvary Baptist Sunday school, 1,514; Kendall Chapel, 305; Memorial Chapel, 402; Chinese Sunday school, 72. Total Sunday school membership, 2,23, The receipts for the year ended October 31, 1894, were as follows: penses of church, $10,509.7: penses of Sunday schools, $1,50' extension (Kendall Chapel), $2,122. .51; new Sunday schol building, $32,854.46; home if missions, $718.58; foreign mis: sundry benevclent objects, $2.2 bia Baptist Association,’ $671. Home of the District of Coli Central Union Mission, $400, 428.61, $671.60; ; Colu —— MUST DEMUR OR PLEAD. District Attorney Birney Notifies the Recalestrant Witnesses to That Effect District Attorney Birney stated to a Star reporter today that he notified counsel for Newspaper Correspondents Shriver and Ed- wards, and Messrs. Havemeyer, Searles and Seymour, under indictment for refusing to answer certain questions propounded by Senater Gray’s sugar trust investigating committee, that their clients must either demur or plead to the indictments within the next few days. It had been expected that Judge Cole's recent decision in the matter of the demurrers filed by Messrs. John W Macartney and Elverton R. Chap- man would govern the cases against the other indicted witnesses. But it is now the intention of the first named parties, it is said, to also demur to the indictments, it being contended by them that the Senate had no authority to inquire of the news- paper men where they obtained the infor- mation contained in the articles written by them, and that the Senate could rot sunish parties making political contributions. Hence, the questions asked Messrs. Have- meyer Searles and Seymour, as to whether such contributions had been made, were not material to the investigation. It is un- derstood that the expected demurrers will be filed some day this week. Death of a Heroine. Mrs. Margaret Pemberton, the good wo- man who volunteered her services to as- sist in easing the smallpox sufferers, is dead. As heretofore published, she con- tracted the disease in the hospital while looking after the patients, and from the start it was thought that her case was a serious one. Saturday, about 5 o'clock, she died. She was the wife of John Pember- ton, who had charge of the smallpox hos- pital. Yesterday her body was put in an air-tight casket and buried in Glenwood cemetery. The other patients in the hos- pital are getting along nicely and are thought te be out of danger. There were no cases or suspected cases of the disease reported this morning. ‘The school buildings which were closed last week on account of the new cases of smallpox were opened again this morning. PATE SOLE The Georgetewn Law School Debating Society have elected the following officers: President, Herbert M. Locke of this city; vice president, Mr. Sullivan of Alabama, and Mr, Jordan, secretary, Anemic Women with pale or sallow complexions, or suffering from skin eruptions or scrofulous blood, will find quick relief in Scott's Emulsion. All of the stages of Emaciation, and a general decline of health, are speedily cured. Scott's Emulsion takes away the pale, haggard look that Looe Feith General Debility. It enriches the blood, stimulates the appetite, creates healthy flesh and brings back strength and vitality. For Gong, sie So iets, Scat ease of Children. od Send for our pamphlet, Mailed FREE. Scott &Bowne, N.Y. All Druggists. 60c.and61. A SUCCESSFUL WEEK. Pure Food Show Grows in Attractive- ness and Beauty. The first week of the existence of the third annual pure food exposition reached an end on Saturday night, and notwith- standing the disagreeable weather outside the attendance was unexpectedly large. In- side Convention Hall the scene was one of warmth and beauty. The lecture in the afternoon by Miss Jacobs of the cooking de- partment of the public schools of the Dis- trict of Columbia, assisted by seven of her pupils, was full of interest. The octet gave @ practical illustration of the proper meth- ods of preparing and serving oyster soup and croquets, which were later tasted and Pronounced excellent by the spectators. A tea table has been established in the lecture hall by Mrs. Lord, where the beverage is to be served each day to the ladies attending the lectures. The second week of the exposition begins today, with an increased number of ex- hibitors. In addition to those mentioned on Saturday are the Green Olive Tree Com- pany and the Columbia Manufacturing Company, both of New York, who will make and distribute macaroni. A handsome booth of white and gold has been constructed by the Parish Baking Powder Company of Maryland, which will supply visitors with a toothsome x of cake, biscuit and bread. The Pettijohn Company, showing the Bear brand of breakfast food, retains a warm spot in the public heart, and its rep- resentative, Mr. ymour, has become a general favorite by-distributing commodious bags, which are a boon to visitors having samples to carry, and they all have such. The Cleveland Baking Powder Company an- nounces that it will supply the patrons of the exhibition with slices of cake as good as can each evening promptly at 9 o'clock, which is sure to prove a popular move. The ideal Quaker at the Quaker oats booth has begun the distribution of handsome cards, in colors, which make a pretty souvenir, Though late in arriving, the Harrisonburg Flour Company is by no’ means slow, judging from the quantity and the quality of the samples it prepares. “Galatea,” an optical illusion, is among the new features introduced. Those who are hungry flock to the booth of Walter Baker & Co., who serve dainty wafers, and also supply cans of their goods with each cup of cocoa handed out. The music rendered by the Fourth Artillery Band is a most en- joyable feature of the exposition, and the selections frequently occasion determined encores. Miss Johnson will this afternoon lecture on the recipes given below: Yorkshire Pudding (Copyrighted). Beat three eggs until light without sepa- rating, add one saltspoonful of salt and two cups of milk, pour gradually on to two- thirds of a cup of flour, stirring all the while; strain, pour into the pan around the beef and bake forty-five minutes. Tenderloin With Russian Sauce (Copy- righted). Broil delicate slices of tenderloin, being careful not to have them overdone. They are better rare. Make the sauce as follows: Melt, without browning, one tablespoonful of butter, add two tablespoonsful of flour, stir until smooth; add one pint of white stock, stir continually until it thickens, then put over hot water; stir in the juice of half a lemon and four tablespoonsful of grated horseradish mixed with a tablespoonful of meited butter; the horseradish should be soaked in vinegar for a few hours, but must be thoroughly drained before using in the sauce; season with salt and pepper, pour the sauce into a hot piatter, lay the slices of tenderloin in it, garnish and serve. Braised Calf's Liver (Copyrighted), Wash and wipe the calf’s liver thor- oughly. Slice a small onion and one-half of @ carrot in the bottom of a braising pan, add a piece of celery and a sprig of parsley; lay the liver on this, pour over it one quart of hot stock, cover and bake for two hours and one-half in a moderate oven; about twenty minutes before the liver is done add two tablespoonstful of lemon juice; when done take the liver from the pan, strain the liquor and make a sauce. Brown Sauce (Copyrighted). Melt and brown one tablespoonful of but- ter; add to it one tablespoonful of flour; str until it is smooth and brown, then add one cup of stock; stir until it thickens; take from the fire, add one tablespoonrul of Worcestershire sauce or catsup; season With salt and pepper and serve, ———— PRICE OF BREAD, A Baker Says It Will Advance Under * Circumstances, ‘The bread reporter started out this after- noon to renew his acquaintance amorg the bakers. He wanted to know if the price of bread was to be raised, as intimated in certain quarters, The reporter was not received with any oppressive demonstra- tion of affection. An E street breai-boss sald; “Ycu people are wying to interfere in @ question that you don’t know anything about.” “Are you going to raise the price of bread?” . “The price of bread will be ratred when so many bakers are thrown out of a job that wages will slump, and when so many bakeries have gone up that only a few will continue in the business.” This was a remarkable statement. The bakers have alleged that they could not sel] good bread at three cents per loaf, be- cause wages were high and compvtition was hot, and yet, when wages went down and competing bakeries went up, the price of bread was to be raised. “Then have you big bakers simply put down the price of bread in order to treeze out the small bakers?” ked the reporter. “You did it yourself. Ycu put it in peo- ple’s heads that they were paying too much for their bread, and the people kick- ed so that the price had to come down.” “Then,” inguired The Star mau, “aiter these competing bakeries fail, the bread business will be in the hands of a few of the big bakers, and you will combine to raise the price and let the people kick?” “No, that isn’t the idea. Bread can’t be sold for three cents a loaf.” “But it is sold for three cents,” persisted the man who wanted to know. “The fig- ures which you have furnished show that you make your bread for less than two cents, and that in many instances you make a profit of 100 per cent.” “The price of bread,” concluded the baker, “will be advanced when the bust- ness becomes so slow that we can’t make any money, and when the price of fiour goes up. _——— Some Larcentes. John Pitcher and Frank Brown, colorea boys, arrested by Detectives Rhodes and Lacy, were given a hearing before Judge Miller today on a charge of stealing a bicycle from the house of Charles S. Rock- wood. They were held in $500 security to await the action of the grand jury. A colored man named Frank Johnson, who was charged with having entered th house of Texanna_ Pendleton, “Low's Bottom,” was held for the grand jury, Bond in his case was fixed at $1,000. John Simms, a negro well known in the Police Court, was convicted of a charge of hiving stolen four fish from George Jones, He was fined $5 c: fifteen days.