Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENI NG STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 11 Plain And Fancy PERRY’S. Ww to the gE never have yielded mpftation to sacrifice the wear- ints of our UMBRELLAS are made able to the appearance. ‘Those tha for us must have quality. So S see only perfection im our variety. Pick up acy one here-and it is a good one, No shaky frames no Mimsy coverings— ne frail bamlies no fancy prices. But they are fashlonally mounted. ‘The newest fads in sticks the “newest rolls’ Ob, every- thi 1 want in an UMBRELLA is what You will tied in ours. ‘They ace not just to at they are to you but they are genteel arma- ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural s! thw undies h natural crooks s—$1. “al ero ks, handles— neh SI Weichsel tohmmed and » UNION TAFFETA SILK, with nat- ROLL" UNION TAFFETA, nutles . LISLE SPUN SILK- mounted on with natural haudtes $3. GLORIA -selvage edge & GERMAN ios frames. $3. Sines MLLSILK TWH. ox St with natural bans ILK TAFFETA, with nate- NOVELTY MOUNTS from $3 to 28 inch ENGLISH GLORIA, with natural with natural mateh LE SPUN SILK, with natural Carriage Shades. SOR SILK. $i SILK, uarceline lining- iach WIN Thiackh WINDSOR lo-ineh GROS GRAIN SILK, marceline lin- hh GROSS GRAIN SILK, 1 lining SURAH SILK with pinked and fine lining— RALN SILK, richly lined= RIMMED N UNION SILK, in Navy Bl 4 end Dresden balls—$: SILK, with nate JACK CHANGEABLE s— 33. SILK, VE and 2 fy netural ANGEABLE with Dres- ith patural bandies--$ NAVY BLUE ED Jon balls handles $5.50. NAVY BLUE TWILLED SILK, Jen ball and barrel GAKNEY. TWILLED SILK, with wle-REDUCED from $11.50 to neby SILK, ran find cheaper ones. We But they lon't doubt yo will be cheaper in quality as well Such are not worth the buying— rs are as cheap as they can be— PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Telephone 995. Established 1840, ay Oppenheimer, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers fo the People. T nkin ¢ rep for 2 yards of . in light shades, suitah ie dresses and wrappers. Worth rim black and Be "yard Doobes B’Scoteh Plaids, Worth & Pow Peceales, in spring styles. Regu- = for th Dress Goods. Worth Qe. oe. en's Canton Flanvel Drawers, from 1 Ge. tot years. 9c. Infants’ Short Coats. Worth 25e. each. Se. ay for Ise, W Bmoms. 6 fr wottles of st Vanilia or Lemon Flavor. Bke. for of Best Bird Seed, including a piece BY fi me. fe woiee ef 100 Putrs of Shears and Ger” Xumpie tot of Ladies” = a fait Bs Oe. Be vel a small 573 oth ‘OSe~ 400 “Worth $1 apices. B06. nd Drawers. Worth BS & be Ba Be Boe. 20: We 106. Je. Soe Ma 1 yrders Opp enheimer’ Ss, 514 oth St. N.W. a And W fost They * the dainty — de proper a ene - 5 o'clocks. in priced—10 ¢ the ie ALP POU N store. uth &F Sts. \More $10 Coats At Picknew’s. In addition to a lot of Ladies’ Stylish Coats, already marked down, we have just received from our leading manufacturer a Mne_of Coats (at a price) which we have sold heretofore at $22.50, and we shall run tea t in with the ten dollar lot. ‘The are Stylish Black Broadwale Diagonal Cloth Long mats, with double row of fancy pearl buttons and velvet collar. Same coat heretofore sold at $22.50. Choice, $10 $10 Each. Capes Lower. By far the lowest prices ever quoted for —— such stylish Capes. 1 lot Black Imported Kersey Cloth Capes, velvet collar, and made expressly for us. Now Sio Each. Stylish Marten Fur-trimmed Velvet Capes. Now $18 Each. $25 Stylish Suits, $20. “4 Very Stylish Brown Mixed Cloth Suit consisting of waist, skirt and long coat. — Sizes 34,36, 28 and 40. Were ts. * Now $20. $65 Fur Capes, $45 Two Elezant 32-Inch Selected Electric Seal -——— Capes, marten fur collar and trimming. Now $45 Each. $3-50 Sacques, $I. 1 lot Ladfes’ Dressing Sacques, navy blue —— and black. Were $3. 50. Now $1. W.H.McKnew LADIES’ CLOAKS AND FURNISHINGS, ot PAL AVE. it Burt’s Shoe Store. Last Weeks of Our Removal Sale. These pi show plairly that we are in earnest about selling all we can before we move to M11 F st., next to branch post office. Ladies’ Shoes, of buying 5.00 Shoes for They came in late and were marked 4.00. the remnants go for 3.35. 4.00 and 3.50 Shoes at 1.50, 2.40, 2.90, d-35° 2.90. Some at 2.40. If you want to see how gool a shoe 1.50 buys, Tlen’s Shoes, Such “bunehing”’ of shoes 1.50, | ers, as we have done makes the tale short. Bo palrs of 2.50 P: . Lear. 2.90, 3°35s Oxfords, D width, are pow 1. 5 pairs of Patent Leathers drop today drop down to All our 5.00 and Winter Russets and Calf Double Sole Lace go a O. down to end— Mark this All our 9.00 Cork Soles, 8.00 Patent Leath- 7.60 Calf Shoes are now ‘A rew stock in the new stor: Boys’ Shoes, Ours are made to wear. ‘The few that are left are e bargains. to 2, ZS; 2.00, from 2.50 ‘Those Hund-made English Grain Lace—the best shoes 2.60, eve: seen for bs are down to 2.60 ar 2. QO. Children’s Shoes. Kid Button, soft, fine kid and thick soles. aes S to pwn to SOc, 3 Si to 10%, down to 1.00. Sizes 11 to 2, down to 1.25 2.09 Patent Leathers, sizes 8% to 10%, 1.2. Patent Leathers, sizes 11 to 2, 1.60. your size Is here. ‘Tomorrow it may Open Saturdays 9 p.m. Arthur Burt, 12m F St. It A Chafing Dish Showd be included In the list of Indis- t this season. ent when you wish to pre- or two dishes for lunch; there pare one are maay times when a Chafing Disa ean be put to us We have them in various styles and si LVER-PLATED, COPPER, NIOKEL, G IRON ‘AND from the most elaborate and expensive to the plainest and cheapest. Guc. to $25. M. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GL HINGS, jal6-28a “Gold -Fillad Watches At “Cut” Prices. | RBS RE before did you hear of | eeeee “ld Watch—either |=] }ooisstt movement, | | oe + ‘Sour price || eeeee determined || | eeeee e usiness recardless | | see of prodt—rdicuious, we grant, |-| Soawe tne see "CFFine Watch Repairing a eee gpeciaity. ara MOTHERS OF GIRLS Too Rapid Growth or Too Absorbing Study Canses That “Way, Bloodless Look of Failing Health. Try Paine’s Celery Compound for a Few Weeks. The Daughter's Health Will Soon Return. Languor Will.Disappear and Nervous- ness Go. Mothers with daughters that are yet young often ask themselves: “How can my girls be eaved from nervousness and lifelong weakness ? It falls to the mother, with her clear, thoughtful eyes, to see that the health aud future happiness of her daughters is not sacriticed to excessive study, or to any unreasonable excitement. The signs of failing health and weakness—pale cheeks, languid behavior, colorless lips, growing thinness, irritabil- ity—all ring alarm in her mind, for th point, each with {ts separate finger, to but y blood, and an already impaired in at the first symptom of © this unfortunate habit of ty ve food, Paine’s Celery Cou if used with the attention to regularity that y able physician's prescription requires (this ¢ nuarkably effective blood maker and nerve food is the formula of no eminent a scientist Prof. Edward rips, M.D. LL. D., of the rtmouth School), If taken ‘as Prof. s, ig sure to cause forthwith y observed change In the tired, badly wou ished body A siagle weel systent is appre ato the will show that the “run-down” riating more of the food that 4s body, and rapidly building up the anguor will disappear; — the ihe nervous itifections, ia and depression, that went’ with the former exhausted condition, will no longer af- t the nerve ‘or overwrought, worried parents, hildren, for the aged, who are most apt to be af- d with cheumatisin and sleepiessness, and for y who lack strength, there Is nothing ‘that pro- ive physicians rely on so invartably as Paine Compound. It makes new blood. It stor lerve Ussues all over the body with fresh m: 1, It builds up the brain, it cleanses ev bit of harmful humor from the blood and sends it briskly through the arteries laden with food for the t, most vital tissues. -re's returning health and an active, full-fed of the body in Paine’s Celery Compound. for thin, pale SEIZURE THAT FAILED. Tailor Horn and Two Constables Play Hide-and-See Persons passing along F street between 6th and 7th streets northwest yester- day afternoon witnessed an amusing in- cident. At the time referred to a pair of constables, armed with an imposing legal document, entered the tailoring es- tablishment of A. Horn, 613 F street, and informed the proprietor that they were there for the purpose of carrying off cer- tain of the stock to satisfy a civil law judgment. Mr. Horn made an unintelligible reply, and while the eye of the law was being cast about to decide what articles should be confiscated, quietly slipped out and} secured the doors with a big padlock. The flank movement was a surprise, and the constables were immediately thrown into a state of consternation. A large crowd soon gathered in front of the building and enjoyed the situation thoroughly. Mr. Horn moved up and down with a self-satisfied smile on his countenance. Be- fcre many moments elapsed a policeman drew near to learn the cause of the mass- ing of so many people. Ap) ignorant as to the course to be pursued, for he hastened to headquarter: instructions from Major Moore. ordered that as the matter in dispute was a civil case the only duty required of the police was to prevent violence. Before long a compromise was agreed upon and the constables were allowed to leave the store in order to partake .of luncheon a neighboring cafe. At this point a brother of Mr. Horn removed the lock. As he did so a constable moved for- ward from the crowd and attempted to pass through the doorway, but the young man, perceiving the move, quickly snapped the lock through the kasp and politely inquired why the officer did not enter. The remark was enjoyed by the crowd. After locking and securely The latter olting the }eloors on the inside the padlock was finally removed. In the meantime the constables had moved away and the crewd slowly dispersed. The reason for the attempted seizure vas a judgment for rent, amounting to ecured against Mr. Horn, from A. S. Taylor, a justice of the peace. . Horn says he has offered to give his rote for the sum mentioned, but Mr. Emery refused to accept it. The constables, who declined to give their names, stated to a Star reporter that the only thing for them to do is to watch the establishment and take advantage of a favorable opportunity to carry off the stock desired. = Installation Garfield Council, No. 1, Order of Chosen Friends, enjoyed a very pleasant affair last evening. Deputy Supreme Councillor Henry Strasburger installed the following Officers, efficers for the next term: P. councillor, Mrs. J, D. Fawcett; councillor, P. Schweins- haut; vice councillor, Dr. J. W. Dennison; secretary, Jas Reed; treasurer, Julins Baumgarten; prelate, Miss H. Kneebles; marshal, J. G. Kroh; warden, Miss Cor- V. J. Treitfel inne Lowe; guard, B. W. Johnson. After the installation ceremony the past councillor, on behalf of the council, pre- sented the retiring past councillor with a handsome past councillor’s jewel, in a feel- ing and well-selected speech, to which the past councillor, Mrs. Fawcett, responded in a like manner. Then the whole council repaired to Osborn & Hoban's, where they enjoyed a well-spread -table. At the regular meeting of Federal Lodge, No. 180%, Knights of Honor, on January $ 1895, the following officers-elect were in stalled, viz: Dictator, E!mer W. Marshall; id; sentinel, vice dictator, Wm. T. Cathcart istant dictator, S. S. Wal chaplain, P. H. Clemons; reporter, H. W. Smith; financial reporter, N. C. Martin; treasurer, F. Dalrymple; guide, Henry Floyd; guare F. F. Bat sentinel, Samuel MeMon Henry Floyd and representative to Grand Jones; alternate, Saml. trustees—Thoras Jones, B. T. Franklin; Lodge, Thomas MeMonigle. At a meeting last evening of the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Beneficial Union the following officers were installed: Charles B. Fisher, president; Alexander Oglesby, first vice president; T. J. Jones, second vice president; J. W. Butcher, secretary; Alex. Freeman, tre er; John P. Dixon, chap- ain; Isaac Hamilton, marshal; Charles B. er, John W. Freenan and john B. Dixon, executive committee. A committee, comp Alex. Fre2man, T. J. Jones, J. W. Butcher, Alex. Oglesby, Isaac Hamil- ton, G. L, Younger, Joseph Liverpool, W. H. Colbert and C. B. Fisher, was appointed to make arrangements for the annual han- quet of the organization, to be held Feb- ruary 8. ee ee The Time and Place. If every reader of The Evening Star who can afford it would send but a single pound to The Star’s pound party it would go far toward feeding the hungry of the city. From 8 to 8—those are the hours. A big room on the 1lth street side of The Star. buildings—that is the place. A few thous- and pounds of groceries will start the work of the central relief committee with a boom. Why not be one of the givers? sere ares His Will Filed. The will of the late George Thomas Mc- Cullim, dated October 13, 1994, filed yes- erday, after giving the brother-in-law of deceased, Nelson Henry, a diamond pin, makes the widow of the testator, Laura McCullum, executrix and sole bene- ficiary. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Terrible Accide>t to Little Eddie Hayden Yesterday. Many Other Notes of a General and Local Interest’ \Concerntug len and ‘Things. Eddie, the little son of Mr. Thomas. Hay- den, met with a painful and more than likely serious accident }ésterday afternoon while playing at the home of his father. From what could be learned it appears that Eddie, with a little brother, was play- ing in the kitchen, when the younger child accidentally struck a kettle of boiling water which was sitting on the stove and over- turned it, spilling the entire contents on Eddie, scalding him to such an extent that his flesh was literally cooked and dropped from his bones. His head and shoulders presented a horrible sight. Dr. 't. Marshall Jores was hastily summoned and used every possible medical aid to relieve the suffering of the child. He is of the opinion, however, that the accident will prove fatal. Maud, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. Jacob ‘Brown, while playing yesterday afternoon with a pair of scissors, started to cross the room after her mother, when she slipped and fell, running the point of the scissors into her right eye. The shrieks of the little one were painful, and when the blade was pulled from her eye the blood gushed out in a stream. Dr. Klip- stein, who was summoned, dressed the in- jured optic, but is of the opinion that the Sight will be lost. An Official Visit. Grand Chancellor EB. P. Holce of Virginia will make an official visit to the Knights of Pythias of this city tomorrow night, on which occasion there will be a regular meeting of Mechanics: Lodge. The mem- bers of the other two lodges in this city, the Alexandria and the Oriental, will be present in a body. District Deputy Grand Chancellor B. Boyer of this city has been officially notified of the proposed visit and will meet Grand Chancellor Holce, who will arrive frem Richmond about noon to- morrow. Y. M. S. L. Entertained. Rey. Father Kenetic, the assistant rec- tor of St. Mary’s Church in this city, last night entertained the members of the Young Men’s Sodality Lyceum with a lec- ture on the city of Rome, using a stere- opticon for views of the principal buildings and points of Interest in that city. Inas- much as Father Kenefic was educated at the American College at Rome, he Is well acquainted with the city and its surround- ings. His lecture was an extremely in- teresting one, and a large number of the members of the lyceum attended it. Notes. ‘The tuneral of Clarence, the infant son of Mr. Charles Mason, took place from <he residence of his father, on Queen street, this afternoon. Senators Gordon and Daniel will speak at the Mosby reunion tonight. Whooping cough scems.to be prevalent among the children of this city, quite a number of cases having been reported. A regular meeting at the committee on light of the city council was held last night for the ‘transaction’ of regular busi- ness. The ‘ruesday evening meeting at the Ratl- (atisston was well attended last night. . Dunn has been appointed city sur- ees to succeed Herbert C. Gravés, who recently resigned to accept a position in the west. ‘rhe otticers’ ory of the Ale night. Belle Haven Lodge, Knights of Honor, i hold a regular meeting tonight. he regular dance ot the Alexandria He- w Pleasure Club will be given at the addock House tonight. Arrangements are being made to secure the services of the Georgetown Orchestra for a concert for the benefit of the Alex- andria Intirmary. Amendments increasing the capital stock of the Brown Automatic Car Coupler Com- pany to $500,000 were granted in the cor- poration court yesterd: dcill wilt be held at the arm- ndria Light Infantry to- An Important Point Raised in a Suit Yesterday. Martha W. Goddard yesterday afternoon filed a petition for a writ of mandamus against the District Commissioners com- manding them to forthwith order the water to be turned on in premises 320 Sth street. ‘The petitioner tes that she is the own- er of the premises, and charges that the water was turned off from the premises October 21, 1893, because a former tenant of hers, who occupied the premises, ter rent. the premise nt in question va. several mont the premises last ed the Comm They refused failed to pay the w vember, 1883, she state been unoccupied, the t ating them owing her rent. Desiring to rent month her agents requ sioners to turn on the water. to do so, for the reason that the water rent was still unpaid. She states that no bill for the water rent was ever served on her until her agents asked that the water be turned en. She claims that it is mandatory, admit- ting of no discretion, upon the Commis- sioners to eut off the water the Ist of ‘August following the day the water rent becomes due (July 1), and that not having done so she cannot be held liable, the water rent, she claims further, not being a tax, but only a charge to be collected from the consume The petition was presented to Judge Bradley, who directed that the Commis- ione show cause, on 2th instant, why he mandainus should not be granted. — Chosen (o the Senat The two houses of the Nebraska legisla- ture voted separately for Senator yester- day, John M. Thurston receiving a major- ity in each bran| ‘The two hous of the Montana legisla- yesterday for Thomas > Mantle for the Senate. ature elected Senator H. Carte: The Michigan le McMillan and Corgressman Lurrows to ate and the New Hampshire legis- enator Chandler Another Old Citizen G Thomas B, Turner died at his residence, 20 A street northeast, Monday after a hort illness, aged sixty-eight years. He was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Veteran Odd Fellows, Mount mpment ang Washington Lodge, phe. F., and of Hamlifie M. E. Church. a well-known panier and a life-long resident of this city, funeral took is afternoon, gt 2fo'clock, from his ie Bill in uity nnie B. Croswell, »executrix of the late Saml. H. Boutwell, fas filed a bill in equity against Kathatine King and Albert A. Brooke for the appointment of a trus. ice in place of the lag’ named defendant. ESP ELIED Fa —every poison and impurity from your blood with Dr. Pierce's len Medical Dis- covery. Rheumatism hai its origin ina poisoned condition of thetblood and is al- ways relieved by this remedy, which acts on liver, kidneys and blood. Dyspepsia and stomach troubles are most often tl the result of a diseased liver. Rouse the torpid liver to action with the “Discovery.” I feel a great deal bet- ter than I did before taking your “Golden Medical Discovery ” for my rheumatism, and it does ail that it is recom- mended to do. I have @ daughter who was troubled with a weak stomach so that she vomited everything that she ate and the <s “ Discovery " cured her 3.8, Lint, B59. ais, which Tam thanke ful for. Yours perulya JOHN S. LINT, Alvarado, Steuben Co., Ind. PIERCE..-. CURE antecs @ OR MONEY RETURNED. LATE SPORTING NEWS Anotber College Race Probable. The Athletic Association of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has received a letter from the sporting authorities of Columbia Ccllege, New York, suggesting a four-mile boat race between the crews of the two colleges next summer, in view of the fail- ure of the Pennsylvanfa-Cornell project. The letter was favorably considered, and a race will probably be arranged. Pennsylvania Base Ball League. The state league of base ball clubs met at Pottsville, Pa., yesterday afternoon and held a stormy session. Easton, Hazleton, Pottsville, Carbondale, Shenandoah, Ash- land, Reading and Allentown were repre- sented, but Meyers of Harrisburg and Bentley of Lancaster did not appear. Read- ing had two claimants for the league franchise—W. A. Witman and Ben Zerr. Witman was sustained. The board of directors was chosen to consist of Harris- burg, Carbondale, Hazleton and. Allentown, The schedule committee consists of Allen- town, Pottsville, Reading and Hazleton, with Secretary Hanlon, ex-officio. The cir- cuit was reduced to eight clubs, Easton and Ashland being dropped, leaving Potts- ville, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg, Lan- caster, Hazleton, Shenandoah and Carbon- dale. It was decided to hold the next meet- irg in Allentown on March 5. *Mitchell Challenges Jackson. A special cable from London says: “Charley Mitchell has_‘challenged Peter Jackson to fight according to Queensbury or London prize ring rules for £1,000 a side, fight to take place next May or June. Pony Moore deposited £100 forfeit. Mitchell says if he defeats Jackson he will have a fur- ther claim for another match with Corbett, who, he asserts, owes him a return match. He further says that Corbett, even if he defeats Fitzsimmons, cannot honorably re- ee champion of the world before meeting him.’ A Possible Cup Defender. The New York World today says: “It was stated on good authority yesterday, in yachting circles, that an order had been placed with the Herreshoffs for a cup de- fender for the syndicate organized by Vice Commodore M. Brown. This report could not be verified, but it was learned that the formation of the syndicate had progressed so far that if the order had not been given it would today. The principal men in the syndicate are E. M. Brown, C. Oliver Ise- lin, George Gould and Cornelius Vander- hilt. As far as could be, learned, the new yacht will be a keel boat, 1nd will embody in her model many of the good points of the Britannia and Valkyrie Ii. C. Oliver Ise- lin will have charge of the boat. It is very likely that there will be another syndicate formed, but by whom it is not stated yet.” The Favorites Slaughtered. It was a slaughter of the favorites yes- terday at the Alexander Island course, all five first choices going down in succession. Jockey Johnson has been suspended, pend- ing an inquiry whether he is under con- tract to Judge McMahon. The latter claims the jockey has a verbal contract, which is denied by the boy. Benjamin, at 12 to 1, won the first race easily trom Imported Bones, the favorite. Dutch Lou, favorite for the second, finished third; Tammany Hall, at 18 to 5, winning by a neck from Lou Foster. Johnny, 10 to 1, won the third easily. Classic, 4 to 5, choice for the fourth, was easily beaten by Irene, 5 to 2. ‘The last race feil to McKeever, 10 to 1. The Southern League. Representatives of the Southern Base Ball Leagu2 met at Chattanooga Monday and perfected an organization, with the following cities represented: Chattanooga, Nashville, Evansville, Memphis, New Or- leans, Atlanta, Montgomery and Little Rock. ———— Everybody Should Help. Not every man can give $5,000 to charity, but there are very few who cannot give a pound of groceries, and if enough people only come to The Star's pound party next Friday, day after tomorrow, the central re- lief committee will be well supplied to be- gin its battle against poverty. —_— People’s Insurance Company. At the annual meeting of stuckholders of People’s Fire Insurance Company the fol- lowing board of trustees were elected: Al- bert Carry, Aaron S. Caywood, Allen C. Clark, Henry F, Getz, Andrew M. Green, Jobn E. Herrell, Benj. F. Leighton, John Miller, Thos. P. Morgan, jr., A. M. Mc- Lachlen, Chas. S. Parker, John G. Slater, Henry K. Simpson, Ernest G. Thompson, Martin L. Welfiey. At tho subsequent meeting of the board the following officers were elected: Pre: dent, John E. Herre!l (President National Capital Bank.) se oe A Majority for Wolcott. A vote for United States Senator to suc- ceed United States Senator Wolcott was taken in the Colorado legislature yester- day, In the house 41 votes were given for Wolcott (rep.) and for Congressman Pence (pop.). In the senate Wolcott received 16 votes; Thos, M. Patterson (pop.), 16, and Chas. S. Thomas (dem.), 2. eo —____ The third annual bonspiel of the North- western Curling Association began Mon- day afternoon at Milwaukee and will con- tirue until the 19th. pumas susunatstaan tat SUCH MINCE MEAT Two large pies are made from cach § package of None-Such Mince Meat. 2 For sale by all grocers. Be sure Zand get the None-Such, z MERRELL-SOULE Co., Syracuse, N. Y. eoavansueveeunguags40is0erenevarevasessOseagettgensaeyervartdceeeen anes 20t 2 summn SseTTTTSTTTE a HIGHLY commend the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. I use it with my daily diet. proves my appetite and digestion wonderfully. Beware of itations. on neck Iabei. Sole Agents, New York. (COLOLOVOLCOLOLOLOLOrOrOr Or OrOrOrOr@r@r@rerer what Melba. says: It im- The genuine Fohann Hofi’s Malt Extract has this signature: Etsner & Menvetson Co., SSSTTTTTTTTSS te SSSSESTTTSTTE SSSSETSTTTTT A Free Exhibition. The country has been full of fruit and food exhibits and expositions, uncer the auspices of associations and individuals banded together, but it remains for aWash- ington merchant to inaugurate and carry one th:ough on his own hook, footing all expenses himself. Mr. N. A. Poole, the F street grocer, is doing what probably no other :nerchant in America ever did, viz., giving a grand free exhibition of canned goods, over $1,000 worth of which are to be opened and distributed free to all who visit the display. This novel exhibition com- menced yesterday morning, with a large crowd in attendance, and will continue un- ul February 3. The exhibit embraces canned California fruits, such as p2aches, pears, apriccts, cherries, pineapples, etc. and vegetables, such as tomatoes, cor: beans, peas, etc. The exhibition is entirely free, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. ee Judge Jones Dead. Judge James T. Jones, judge of the first judicial circuit, and former member of Congress of the first Alabama district, died yesterday at Demopolis, Ala., after a lingering illness. His age was fifty-five years. : Upset £ ee old ideas, and revolu- tionized cooking—What? COTTOLENE, Why? Because it is clean, pure, ‘4 healthful, economical, and makes the most delicate gs and delicious food. 5 = ee of Cottolene equals 7% z& lbs. of lard, saving 4 the Acost. Get the genuine, & te with trade mark—steer’s & | $' head in cotton - plant /|s jwreath—on every pail. &% Made only by SESCESE D ¥ SESE OOS | A a N. K, Faifbank Company, CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimore. EUSSSOSSSSESS or.CHASES BloodeNerve Food (ul) We myanstn For WEAK and RUN-DOWN PEOPLE. WHAT IT IS! The richest of allrestorative Foods, because itreplaces the same substances to the blood and nerves that are exhausted in these two life-giving fluids by disease, Indigestion, high living. overwork, worry, excesses, abuse, etc. Also a Boon for Wome: WHAT IT DOES! By making the blood pure and rich, and the digestion perfect, itcreatessolid flesh, mus- cle and strength, The nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveandciear 1 box lastsa week. Price 50 cts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Druggists or by mail. Infor. %) mationfree. THE DR. CHASE COMPANY, 4112 Penngrove St Philadelptis -w,8,mTSt28 DR. DAMON’S FREE LECTURES AND HEALING OF THE POOR WITIIOUT MEDICINE AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL, AFTERNOON (RUT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY) AT 2 O'CLOCK. ¢ miraculous cures, EVERY Go and witness th It is a sight you will never forget. Doors open at 1:30. Private office, GOS 12th st. n.w. Jalitt Latest and Best, /SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. JaT-42d5m GOOD LOOKS DEPEND UPON THE HuALTHY condition of the vital organs. ‘The face la the thermometer of the sufferer from Kidney or Liver Complaints. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cures these and restores good looks. Silver Ware & | Sterling Articles At Cost. to Diamonds, Watches and Jew- ‘The present stock will be t It com- Tee Pil Dishes, up ‘Tureens, Forks, &e. Also ‘closing out all Sterling Spoons, Silver cure Goods, Mirrors, ———— Bair Brushes, Combe, ‘Calendars, Ce Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND HOUSH, 1229 Pa. Ave. i i i mH au pTLA “1 sree Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICLANS, 15 F st. Fitting glosses ts our businces. Examioation and cousultation at aay bour. 429-tf : Don’t Buy Furs Between January 14t and 17th until you hai seen the display at Eb- bitt House. Messrs. Al- bert Sigmund & Son, Baltimore's well-known: aud reliable furriers, pounce ap cxtraordina: sale of Fine Seal, Persian’ and Sable Capes and. Jackets. Rebuilding in Baltimore—overstocked ing? Baltimore—are the cundi-, tions which — prompted, this forced sale in Wash- ington in parlor at Eb- bitt House. 2% per cent less than, actual cost of manmufamd ture is one of the induce ments. The name of! Sigmund has for past’ forty years been recog-, uized as a guarants when associated with the: Production of Fine Furs: We show Neck Scarfs, AMufis, Capes and Coacir, man’s Outfit, modeled Display only lasts until January 17th. January 14th to 17 inclusive, at the Ebbitt. House Parlor. The 1a- dies of Washington and’ sictnity are cordially in- ited. Respectfully, 4LBERT SIGMUND & SON, Epbitt House. daltst Sigmund (OF BALTIMORE, Ebbitt House Display, January 14thto 17th Se ad Burn mieten mee eee 3 ; Men’ s Goods? 3 : Cost & Less, 3At P. T. Hall’s. * | I am closing out my stock of * Men's Fine Furnishings completely * * and shall hereafter coufine my- * * self to making 2 Custom Shirts. Excellent epportunity to lay ina * supply of Hosiery, Gloves, Under * Han ikerel hiefs, eckwear, +P. sings, “Suspenders, Shit, Jew: * elry at prime cost and less. Get Our Prices fo Men’sUnderwea "Twill pay you to buy enovgh ua- * derwear to last three or four years. As you know we hamtled only the finest underwear, and pow it is as cheap as the common eee aeeee 9S OSES 9096 9006000: Posi 5 seeeee 90000908 OO * qualities. 89SO095T50444050005004090 00090506000 RETIRING Sale Prices aT “THE WARREN.” Ladies’ $1 Shoes (sizes 1 to 314), only.........1 Ladies $4 Shoes (sizes 21%, 3 and 314), only. Ledies’ $4 Shoes (several lots), only. All Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes down to. All Ladies’ §5 Shoes down to. ‘Two lots of Men's $3 Shocs down to. Ali Men's $3.50 Shoes down to.. Men's $5 and $6 Patent Calf Shoes only... Men's Regular $5 Calf Shoes only... Men's $7 Patent Calf Shoes only.............+ ‘Thousands of other special bargains during this sale. Better come early, as there is no telling when we will Ged a customer to take the whole stock. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. Ja11-70a Don’t Wear Clothes ‘That are out of repair. Don't be “sloppy, wher St costs so little to have buttons, Mnings and bindiazs replaced and wora teces darveL Putting on new COAT COL- PAIS is oae of our neatest ncts—O0 CENTS. Do your flanacls need attention? Remem- a: WE NEND EVERYTHING FOR BUSY Universal Mending Co., ROOM 4, 1114-1116 F ST. 229-2m