Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 11

J After=-all is finished NN ean <2 Fancy Dress Goods. You haven't an idea what a handsome lot effects are here at the small. prices. ‘They are as good as they are pretty. As @ select as they are cheap. We are post- F tively sure such costs do net open the door: ; to any such values anywhere else. 36-1neh Silk and Wool Suitings, at least a half hundred styles—i0c. a ; t ; : yard. 38-inch Wool Belge—about tem dif- ferent patterns—50e. a yard. 36-inch Wook Stripe and Checks—me- dium and smail—5oe. a yard. 40-inch Wool Sultings—60e. a yard. 30-Inch Imported Wool Checks—30e. a yard. 42-Inch Cheviots—50e. a yard. 38-inch Silk and Wool Checks—75e. a yard. 46-inch Striped Saltings—85e. a'yard. 44-inch Checked Cheviots — Blue, Brown, Olive and Black—$1 a yard. 42-inch Bourette Novelties—in new colors—$t a yard. 48-inch Checked Sultings—tiny for tat- lor suits—$1 a yard. Silk and Wool Chine Effects—Crepons in great variety—$t a yard. The Black Goods. Don't doubt the qualities—nor fear the ,Steadfastness of the color because the prices are so close-reefed. That is one of the triumphs of this great store. These are solid, substantial weaves, ‘‘dyed-in- the-wool.” The “‘coming favorites.'” 38, 40 and 42-inch All-wool Jacquards —in a lot of patterns—50c., 59¢., 62%¢., T5e., SSe. and $1 a yard. 40-inch All-wool Silk-tinished © Hen- rietta—37%e. a yard. 40-inch AU-wool Figured Delaines— 39e. a yard. the Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. 96-46 46-30 46-66-@ a short month to see, select and Be awake to the advantage of earliness. We-- whose Dress Goods variety is so universally be- sieged--will be very busy these succeeding four weeks. Our stocks will be preyed upon by the hosts who want the exclusive effects and who have learned by oft-repeated experience that here is-where they are to be found. But our variety is adequate--our qualities superlative--our prices satisfactory--our service perfect. e Advantage Is Yours-== =-At= PERRY’S. Easter is the fashion equinox. Before--all is preparatory. loveliness. 45-inch All-wool French Serges—50c. a yard. 50-inch All-wool French Serges—75c., 85e., $1 and $1.25 a yard. eae 46-inch All-wool_ Tamtse— Boec., G2%e., 75e., $1 and $1.25 8 yard. 88-inch All-wool Albatross—39e. a yd. 38 and 40-Inch Mohair Sicilians—10c., SOc. and 75e. a yard. 44-inch Camel's Hair Grenadines—$1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 88, 40 and 48-inch All-wool Crepons— BOe., 62%éc., T5e. and SSc. a yard. 42-Ineh All-wool Granite Cloths—: a: yard. 48 and 50-Inch Whipcords—$1.25 and $1.50 a yard. 40 and 42-inch All-wool-and Stik and Wool Crepe Cloths—$1, $1.25 and @ yard. Courtauld’s Trimming Crapes—$1.23, $3, $3.50 and $4 a yd. $1.50, $2, Priestley’s Vells and Veilings here in full force. Linings. ‘The required foundations upon which to Hidden contzibu- We expect ‘we build your spring gown. tors to the outward effect. are saving you something at these pri. Fast Black Moire Skirting—fgured and plain—I2e. a yard. Fast Black Percalines—12}e., 20c., 25. and 30e. Moire Percalines @ yard. Anderson's Extra Quality Percalines in all colors and Black—30c. a yard. Fancy Padded Percalines, for waist Uning—25e. a yard. Fancy Padded Satine, for waist lin- ing—25e. a yard. Fibre Chamois, in two weights—35c. @ yard. Genuine Haircloths in Black, White and Gray. PERRY’S, . “Ninth and the Avenue.’’ There is. but make ready. yard. all colors—12%e. $1.25 $1.50 are Ices: 15e., , { : : ; ' OF 9S-99- 2S $O-SO-D2P-P ‘SHOE SALE 0.00 save 0.00 Several lots of our Men’s $5.00 and, $6.00 Calf, Cordovan or French Patent Calf Shoes for $3.50. Ladies’ Shoes for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $3.50—worth from $2.50 to $5.00. Ladies’ Oxfords, $1 and up. Youths’ Shoes, $1.25— Worth $1.75 Boys’ Shoes, $1.45— Worth $2.00. THE -WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, o19 F St. mh9-70d WAISTS. atte RECEIVED, 7 ‘ODAY SHIPMENT OF LK WAISTS, 50 ‘T STYLES. $2HOR9SH5 0S OO500O6: DISFERE LARGE, STYLISH SLEEVES. ‘IT WILL PAY yOu TO SEE THEM. THE HEDSON ‘BAY FUR CU. $4.50. WATCH FOR mib22-50d DOPE FOF G 909959 94-90940560600 “OLEAN” CAPE. YOOCHOSS 99S 5565 0509400009505 908300066 You Artists Who Have Been Here Can subserve the interest of your friends and ve you? “How cirenlate “in ‘Bohemtal ; PP OPOESIIOTS SE: n Know Anything Stop in we'll gladly exami About and suggest the remedy for any Your Teeth? tions by us are LUTELY neter. TRACTION, when passing— ine them proper existing imperfections. No charge for this service. All opera- ABSO- PAINLESS ard of the most satisfactory char- PAINLESS EX- 50 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, y wh23-24d 1217 Penna. ave. n.w. o> ep ess see et ses The Finest *Sewing Machi in the world—ex: ¢ ‘STANDARD SRY S| In competition with endless from al ng no other. makers. will use TrSee the “Parga Guaranteed for 5 years. ne rair. It stands pre noiselessness and tailors and dress- $Standard SewingMch.Co. JOS. H. FISK, MANAGER, 602 9TH ST. (Masonic Temple). SSP CP CP SO SF 0-00 90-9 ting NONE—is ef} HUTTLE.” makes _over the world—THIS MA- : mh23-284 a eeeeacmneaaaa ean {Let a Physician ‘Attend to Your Eyes. He is, by right of ex rence and’ knowledge, ‘best T fitted to tell you existing trouble is. c fusion, para at ity “ and lack of reliability in- CONSULTATION Eritatle where’ glasses, ate pe aged in a store are FREE. avoided. Here are hand- somely appointed offices—and every scientifie facility at —assures you of satis- results always. hand. factors charges fo for the are most yDr. C. S. Eiliott, “SOLE am and Trust bldg. Rooms 69 & 70. mb21 e, ert And glasses ; f f ij Oniy oI For a good pai of AV EOL ASSES or SPECTACLES With Our Finest Lenses. (> Fyes scientifically examined and the Proper glosses fitted and adjusted extra charge. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1si1 F p gree, Geek (Next to “Sum building.) Sosesovesgooecooocoessosse ‘without secscesesooecoeesooes o@ Pore “Cuts 99 In Eatables And the quality’s not slighted because the 1 We insure every purcha: either. Mooi gQl8e,fefund money. 1 lowered E COTS, CITR: p Bartlett’ Pears or Apricots. Best Creamery Butter, per 1b.. Good Butter at 20e. is cing the Here's 1420 you ask. Why, Just ; ’ Wholesale "the fact that we ey .0) HARE 9 Oe the “best. And at “Caterers to Artists,’* mh22-244 Don’t you 1 know this fact? HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest im tea in AMERICA. porters of {8-3m,12 THE EVENING STAR; MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895—TWELVE PAGES: 12: | GOOD: CHIZENSHIP’ MEETING Tie Society of Oliristian Endeavor. Ocle- brate This. Theme. Stirring Address by Dr. Cinrk, the Founder of the Organization, at a Mass Meeting Yesterday. ’ There was a- large mnss: meeting at 3 ofcleck yesterday afternoon at the First Congregational,Church, under the auspices. of the good citizenship committee of the District. Christian. Endeavor Union, The object. was to promote:a sense of civic ob- ligation, and the duties.of members to the state and the municipality were set forth in the exercises of the day. The meeting ‘was presided over by Judge Anson S. Tay- lor, and Dr. F. E..Clark of Boston, founder vf the Christian Endeavor Union, made a brilliant and convincing address.. The Moody choir, with its 500 voices and the in- spiring leadership of Mr. Percy Foster,was present and made the occasion pleasantly memorable by its excellent singing. The church was beautifully and significantly decorated. The rational flag was every- where conspicuous. High over the church organ four of these emblems of union were draped in the form of a Maltese cross, fas- tened at the center with a Christian En- deavor monogram in gilt lettering. The printed programs bore a design of a regi- mental flag and embraced a voluntary com- prising a medley of patriotic airs; the singing of “America” by the choir and con- gregation; invocation by Rev. Dr. F. D. Power; responsive reading, led by Rev. F. J. Grimke; prayer, by Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis; a brief address of welcome, by Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman; a solo, by Mr. Foster; introductory remarks, by Chairman Tay- Jor; an address, by Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D.; prayer, by Rev. W. C. Alexander; doxolo- gy. Mizpab and benediction. Upon the platform were the committee, H. C. Met- calf, secretary; S. E. Kramer, W. H. Pen- nell, George A. Birch, C. W. Childs, M. D.; Ancrew Wilson and Rey. J. E. Fout, Dr. Clark, Rev. W. C. Alexander of the West Street Presbyterian Church and others. The Exercises. The great choir opened the meeting “by singing. “I Am Waiting.” Miss Alice Kim- ball, who presided at the organ, followed with a patriotic medley as a voluntary. The congregation then sang four verses of “America.” Dr. Power offered the opening invocation, praying that the congregation might bring their deepest affections and their most earnest supplications to the service. The choir then sang “The Ban- ner of the Cross,” a stirring Endeavor hymn, the first stanza of which runs: ‘There's ‘a royal banner given for display To the soldiers of the King; As an ensign fair we lift it up today, While as ransomed ones we sing. The responsive singing was led by Dr. Grimke and Dr. Ennis led in prayer. The choir then sang “Mest Me There” with splendid effect. Dr. Newman welcomed the audience to the church. He said it was the understanding that the meeting was the first on a large scale during the his- tory of the Christian Endeavor in which a presentation of the good citizenship move- ment had taken place. He thought it par- ticularly fitting that so auspicious an un- dertaking should originate in Washington, where many large claims for the advance- ment of humanity had originated and been advocated. Dr. Newman emphasized the importance of teaching to young men a proper conception of their country as some- thing to which they should devote their re- ligion as well as their patriotism. Then, im response to a request, the choir sang the anthem, “Oh, Lord, How never ous Are Thy Works.” Financial matt of interest to the society were briefly tall ed about by Mr. Pennell, and Mr. Foster sang a solo. Dr. Clark’s Address. Dr. Clark, when he was introduced by Judge Taylor, received an enthusiastic sa- lute, the audience waving their handker- chiefs and clapping hands for several min- utes. The address was long and interest- ing. First the speaker brought to his hear- ers word of progress in Christian Endev or in other parts of the world. During a recent visit in England he was told by the | Christian Endeavorers at Birmingham tha they were to hold a convention in the city next Whitsuntide, at which 7,000 people would attend, A convention will be held in Boston thiS summer which would prob- ably entertain about 50,000 persons. Prepa- rations were making for the formation of societies in Berlin, Leipsic and a number of other large German cities. ‘The speaker then commended the plat- form formulated by the District of Colum- bia Christian Endeavor committee, and for its careful statements and explicit terms pronounced it as one of the most admirable documents he had ever seen. If the En- deavorers followed it they could not go far astray. He believed that the great danger pore this new movement was partisan- ship. Dr. Clark also elaborated upon the state- ment in the platform that no one should dictate to the societies, but that it was the province of the committee to suggest help- ful schemes in which members might in- terest themselves. The stand upon the saloon question was commended by the speaker. He said that temperance people formerly opposed the saloon on individual grounds, but they had now seen that it is an enemy to good government. Hence the total extermination of the traffic was in- sisted upon. He further referred to the keeping of the Sabbath, and told how ar- rangements had been made to prevent any Sunday meetings at Boston during the con- vention, because of the Sunday travel that would result. . An_earnest invitation was extended to the Endeavorers to visit Boston next July, Dr. Clark telling how visits: had been planned after the adjournment of the con- vention to Bunker Hill, Cambridge, Concord, Salem and other points of his- toric interest. He also made an earnest plea for a patriotism that would extend to all countries, and urged community of action hetween America and England to re- buke the recent outrages perpetrated in Armenia. Dr. Alexander offered a prayer after Dr. Clark had finished, and the choir sang the doxology. The meeting closed with the Mizpah’ benediction. eS THE MARI BAND. It Has Started on a Concert Tour Through the South. The United States Marine Band, under the leadership of Prof. Fanciulll, and the business management of J. M. Blankin- ship, left last evening on the Norfolk and Washington steamer Washington, Capt. Tu, for Norfolk, there to begin a con- cert tour of the south, which will include the principal cities of Dixie and cover a period of six weeks. The band has worked hard at rebearsals during the past few weeks, and has added a number of judi- cious ‘selections to its repertoire. It is understood that the programs of the band will give an advantage to popular music, though the classics will be well represent- ed. The band was accompanieed by Miss LATE SPORTING NEWS $ BIG BOWLING SCORES. ‘The Cairos Showed lmprovement Over Their Former Work, but Lost Again. The records made in the bowling courts Saturday night by the home team and the team of the Carroll Institute at the Cairo ‘would rightiy’be ‘pronounced remarkable if the scores had been made on standard, reg- ulation alleys. The rest of this friendty-contest will con- sist of a series of three games by the- Cairos with the Columbias and the same number with the Carrolls on the alleys of the Columbia Athletic Club and the Car- roli Institute, respectively, both of which are regulation, and then will come a test of true records and of the “big-score” abili- ties of the home teams. The scores in detail are as follows: eee Game. St. Sp. Sco. oP Se 2 4 155 7, 2. 237 3.5 176 3 4 168 18°19 919 St. 183| Armstrong. 15 20 sor! Totals .... ‘The Cairos will visit the Carrolis next Tuesday for a match of three games. The ladies have been extended a cordial invita- tion to be present on this occasion. THE ARE TIED. Whe W. A. ©. and Y. M. C. C. Bowlers ‘Together in the Alleys. Capt. Lansdale of the Y. M. C. C. and his team of bowlers were the guests of the W. TEAMS A. C. Saturday night in a friendly bowling mateh. Another set of games will be played to decide the tle, as each team has won three and lost three. The feature of the evening was the remarkable bowling of Schlienger of the W. A. C., breaking all previous scores made by members of the District Amateur Bowling League in match games, who made the score of 243, with 7 strikes and 4 spares. Hill led the honors of the Y. M. C. C., with the score of 188. The third game was a tie, each team hav- ing a total of 7X pins, which was bowled off and won by the W. The scores in detail follows, First Game. Base Bull Notes. The Washingtons defeated the Bostons in a free-hitting game at Charleston, S. C., on Saturday, by 20 to 9. Anson’s nine defeated the Louisvilles at Galveston yesterday by 18 to 14, and on Saturday by 14 to The Baltimores yesterday defeated New Orleans by 15 to 4, and on Saturday Mont- gomery by 15 to 1. The Clevelands defeated Little Rock on Saturday by 7 to 6, and made the second a tie, 6 to 6. fhe Boston Base Ball Club arrived at Savannah last night. It will play Wash- ington three days and then go to Greenville for two days. Phillips, the new pitcher of the Cincin- nati team, was the crack pitcher, of the Washingtons in 1890, All he needed then was experience. Cincinnati has another old Washington pitcher, Foreman, who won his fame at Cincinnati. President. Freedman has conditionally signed Andrew Boswell, who pitched for the Pennsylvania team in 189% and 1894. He Is taking a course in law at the Univer- sity of New York. Boswell is twenty-one years old, six feet one inch tall and weighs 165 pounds. The Washington management has again signed Scheibeck, last year’s shortstop. See ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. the Lake a The Sunken Lady of Menace. Considerable bad blood is being engen- dered along the river by the failure of the responsible parties to remove the wreck of the- steamer Bady of the Lake. Over a month has elapsed since she burned at her p‘er, and her iron hull sunk in such a way as to be a menace to shipping. Yesterday the Clyde packet from Philadelphia struck ker, and it is said that some slight damage was done, but the harm would have been greater had the packet been going with any speed. A few days ago the rudder of the Harry Randall struck the sunken bow of the wreck, causing the wheel of the Randall to whirl round with great velocity. This knocked down Capt. Barker, the pilot, end injured him. Other troubles have been reported because of this wreck. Harbormaster Sutton today called on Messrs. Lord and McGlue, sand shippers, in relation to two sunken scows in 17th street canal. Complaint was recently made cf these obstructions to navigation, and the attention of the parties was called to the new law regulating shipping in the harbor of Washington, and providing pen- alties for failure to remove such obstruc- tions within five days. The gentlemen promised that the scows would be at once The favorable weather is bringing ‘about the usual spring activity among the small beat owners. A number of the craft of the Capital Yacht Club are being brightened up. ‘The Josiah Smith, with ice from the Penobscot, is in. Busy scenes are enacting at the oyster wharf. A great supply is on hand, and prices range from forty cents up. The wood trade is lively, and about a dozen wood craft are discharging. Tbe Mount Vernon pilgrim business is Carrie Roma as vocal soloist. She is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music, and is well known in the far west as a singer of merit. The men were in high spirits at the prospects of the trip, and Prof. Fanciulli saw roses in the future. ee Esenpe Jastice. With not a@ little reluctance, as he ex- plained to the jury, Judge McComas this. morning directed a verdict of not guilty in the case of William Schaeffer and Charles Higley, alias Smith, charged with the lar- ceny of a silver watch from the person of Joseph Hueston, an old soldier. The in- dictment charged the prisoners, two young white men, said to be followers of racing across the river, with larceny from the person. The evidence, remarked the court, showed the defendants guilty of larceny only, however. Hence, Judge McComas told the jury he was compelled, by the rules of evidence and the law, to alow the escape of two guilty persons bechuse the indictment lacked a count charging lar- ceny. In directing a verdict of not guilty Judge McComas suggested to the district attorney's office that in such cases future indictments should contain at least two counts, one alleging larceny from the per- son and one charging larceny or grand larceny. — Death of Ex-Chief Justice Seevers. Ex-Chief Justice Scevers, late of the Iowa supreme court, died at Oskaloosa, Iowa. yesterday morning of paralysis, aged seventy-three. waking up, and the Macalester carried down a fair freight of tourists today. e ~~ Miss Ackerman Leaves. Miss Jessie Ackerman, the world’s mis- sionary of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union, who has been stopping vith Mrs. La Fetra, in this city, left today for New York, and thence to England. She arrived Saturday. During her stay in England she will be the guest of Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Willard, and will remain there until the annual meet- ing of the world’s W. C. T. U. in London, June 13 and 14. Miss Ackerman was the first woman to circumnavigate the globe, traveling over 100,000 miles in her efforts to found branches of the W. C. T. U. She collected fully sixty yards of the polyglot petition, all written in the curious and varied lan- guages of countries which she visited. This is Miss Ackerman’s first visit to Washington since she left in 1877, and it is at the earnest solicitation of Lady Som- erset that she goes to England to better the state of her health, which has been de- clining of late. —— Cut Hin Head. An old soldier, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, who was walking near the aban- doned reservoir yesterday to get rid of the effects of liquor, fell and cut his head. He was unconscious when found by the lice. Soon after he reached the hospital ie waS restored to consciousness and was able to leave the institution. AFFAIRS. IN. GEORGETOWN Many Important News ‘Notes From Across the River. ‘The Chevy Chase Hunters Oat for a Run—Sudden Fatality—Other: Luent Notes. John Jefferson dropped dead suddenly on Saturday. evening on the premises of Mr. Geo. W. Cissell, 1645 Congress. street. He ‘was engaged on some garden work. when the death stroke came. Jefferson was forty-five years of age and resided at 1113 21st street. He had been in Mr. Cissell’s employ but three days. For.over twenty years he had been in the employ of the Southern Railroad Company. The body of the man, just after death, was brought to the morgue of the seventh precinct station, where the coroner viewed it. Death was pronounced due to apoplexy. Hunters. Out. The Chevy Chase hunters were out on Saturday evening about. twenty-five in number. There’ were some ladies, too, in the party, among them the Misses New- lands, who are enthusiastic horsewomen. The country best suited to the sport was gone over, special delight being taken in the jumping of the obstructions presented by fences, ditches and rough land. The run extended over about eight miles of ter- ritory. Six or elght riders came in at the finish. A dinner awaited the riders. Later there was dancing. Canal Work. Seven boats laden with coal have come in by way of the canal. Their cargoes aggre- gate 928 tons. Reports are to the effect that the boats are coming down in “clus- ters.” All are bringing heavy cargoes. Those boats that have come in are the J. H. Mertins, John Hanaway, Benj. Vaughn, M. J. Adler, W. F. Harnet, No. 129 and Park Agnew. The upper canal is just teeming with mule craft headed townward. In a few days Georgetown will be deluged with coal and all the wharf hands obtainable will be caHed into service. First Sermon. The Rev. Mr. Billheimer delivered his first pastoral. sermon yesterday at the Evangelical Lutheran Church. His instal- lation took-place last Tuesday. Mr. Bill- heimer based his sermon on “Remember Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth.” The attendance was very encouraging. The splendid delivery of the new pastor was very apparently appreciated. There is no doubt that the Lutheran congregation here will rapidly increase in numbers and sup- porting power and earty demonstrate the wisdom of tite officers in their resolve to keep their church independent. The ad- vent of the new minister premises to cre- ate a new epoch in the history of the church. He is full of enterprise and. indus- try and a firm determination to make his first charge worthy of him. Notes. At 11:45 last night fire broke out in the rear of 3636 O street, occupied by Benj. Bromzell, The engine was called from the seventh precinct. The damage caused by the fire was comparatively slight. Chas. H. Fickling has sold to Henry J. Goodman part of lot 195, in Beall’s addi- tion. —————— Important Discovery for Farmers. The agriculiural department at Cornell University claims to have made an im- portant disecvery which will prove of great: economic value to farmers. It is fotmd that butter fat can be extracted from whey by running it through a separator. The de- partment now has in press a bulletin ex- plaining the process. It is estimated that general adoption of the process would save the agricultural interests of New York state nearly $1,000,000 every year, or, to put it in another way, that the entire expense of making cheese would be paid by the saving of what has heretefore been a waste product. OR. CHASES BloodeNerve Food wast Yoursetr For WEAK and BUR DOWN = WHAT IT 1S! The richest of allrestorative F because itreplaces the same substances to the blood a1 herves that are exhauste fe by disease, Indigestion, 1 gh liv CURSES, “WHAT IT DOES! By making the Tich, and the o:gestt cle and strength, ‘he nerves being made strong, the brain becomesactiveand clear 1 box lastsa week. Price S0cts., or 5 boxes $2.00. Drugeists or by mail. Infor. mationyree. | THE DR. CHASE COMPANY. 4142 Penngrove St. Hladelpiie 026-w, 5, m7St28 4 blood pure an@ n perfect. itcrestessolid flesh, mns- “I know whereof I when I say Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Rem is a positive cure for Salt Rheum, Eczema, Timples, Boils, Ulcers and Sores. It cured me of an ulcerated sore leg.” Mra. HODSON, Haverhill, N. H. i TT ‘Arabian Bitters ‘Will Do You Good. iss It's just what you need at this sea- * © son of the year—a good tonic—to build up and strengthen the ring back your appetite. 'TTERS fs an old and reliable tonic Soneaatet of the purest — drugs— contains no quinine, but cures colds and_La Grippe just as effectively, TF Tell your druggist to order it for Samples here free. eee °° you. PA Our Brass Bed Steck Shows®the finest productions on the uirket. ‘The stock was consigned to us to be sold ont quickly. We'll take a price 40 FER CENT UNDER. ITS USUAL FIGURE FOR IT. BOX COUCHES from $8.50 up now. us for AWN THE HOUGHTON CcoO., mh23-20d 1214 F ST. N.W. — SS | We’ve a Ton of MothCamphor ——— -to sell at Ze. Ib. 4 Ibs. for 25e. Buy- —— ing in such a large quantity makes this + low price possible. Mrs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F St. N. W., WILL OPEN Tuesday and Wednesday, March 26 and 27, A CHOICE SELECTION OF Imported Pattern Hats and Bonnets. NO CARDS. 7. oer F stow. mh23-8t We charge for best SEGSSeING” (bc, == All work, guaranteed for 1 year. Specialist in 4-2m* Watcha “To Remove Paint. “Sit down’on it before it is dry.”—( Texas Siftings. That's a good sae cong ae And oie way is to do your cleaning in the old- fashioned way with soap; the n rub- bing takes off the paint along with the dirt, but this is very tiresome work. You ought to do your house-cleaning with Pearline; that’s the modern way—easiest and most eco- nomical way—takes away the dirt easily and leaves the paint. Saves. rubbing, saves work, saves time, saves whatever is cleaned. Use dieaeors (with- out soap) on anything that — doesn’t hurt. Millions '’ S Pearlline Millions sz: Pearhme IT’S LIKE THIS! o $ POTENT—PRICELESS. 3Foster’s German jArmy and Navy Cure. For All Skin Diseases. and If you've been able to save up a little money Permanen out of your earnings it is very discouraging SA nn STS icanias to be compelled to use that Ittle for the Balt Rheum, Tetien, Dandeak. fing Wore purpose of furnishing your honse—you'd almost Hott ot Hotches, Itching Piles and every prefer going without the furniture, but you needn't do that. Yeu can buy the furniture and carpets of us on CREDIT! We won't charge you a penny more for them than you'd have to pay cash—in any other store. Let your little pile of money stay right where it is. Get everything you need—of us— pay for it a little at a time—weekly or. monthly. No notes—no Interest. All ¢arpets made and laid free of cost— no charge for waste in matching figures. Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Ozk Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35e. per yard. Made and laid free of cost. Solid Ouk Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound fair Mattress, $7. Woven-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00. Yours for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. mb19-844 YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In= dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes= ity Pills and Fruit Sait. AT ALL DRUGGISTS’. Foster Medicine Co., Baitimore, Md. FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY CATARRH CURE. cures: Catarrh, Hay Fe- Yer, Cold tm the Head and all Inflammation ok ihe: Nasal Passages. 4 99909906 00990006696000060006006666 009600990008 Sn attained Going! April 1 we shall move to 717 MARKET SPACE. Everything is going off rapidly at our Removing Sale Prices. 8x10 and Frames as large as. 20x24 for Be. Large OMl Paintings, $2. 10 and 12 ft. Curtain Poles, 2c. per foot; 5-ft. Curtain Poles, Se. $2 and $2.50 Etchings and Engravings, $1 each. Studies, 10e. each. Large Pictures, in white and gold frames, Did we ever make a Frame for you to order? If not, try us only once, and see. how neat and perfect we can frame your pictures. Our prices will speak for themselves. M. Silverberg & Co. THE POPULAR FRAMEMAKERS, mh23-3t* 812 7th and 313 Sth st. n.w. Seer erecccrccccsccccccooes Dinner Toilet eee . . PS . . PS . PS PS . ° . ° . . ALL PRICES; ALL STYLES. Soon you will be preparing to oecupy tha’ COUNTRY HOME. Do not put off selecting the necessary furnishings until the last mo- ment. We can supply you with everything in Housefurnishings. Tl. W. Beveridge,: $ POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASSWARE, : mb22-40d 1215 F and 1214 G sta. Dee enswenewoswcescoesee sere ° . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘Important to Contractorsy And Builders. Glass. I have now in my warehouse, 1809-1811 B st. nw., for immediate delivery, the largest stock of Plate Glass this side of (\ Pittsburg. You can get any size glass, from the smallest to the largest, delay, at the same price factnrers or other jobbers Specialty of setting plate kirds of glass. Submit your plans, or sires and get low estimate. also carry a large and complete stock of a ene Sky- light, Door and Floor Mirrors and Fancy Glass. Francis Miller, PAINT AND ART DEALER, Office and Salesroom, 307 oth St. N. W. mhi6-i1mo without GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- ton, (and by a careful application of the fine prop- ertles of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has) pro- vided for our breakfast and supper a delicately favored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. “It ts by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constituttom may be grad- ually built up until strong cnough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to aiese nerver there 1s a weak point. We may escaj fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frai Oirit Service Gazette. Made simply with balling water or milk. ENE gta, Léndon, “Eng! 43-m,tu,som — fomoeopathic Chet nd. = = aw of the when Nattans Dis- fovery eis used, Guaranteed, "to restore ve fcively rot tees the hair from. fal ively rot a ir from but, arrests ‘dandruff and takes the nicest di re ie NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR Electric Fans. SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERB. Electricity furnishes the coolest, cleanest and cheapest light and a sure, safe and stable power. practical application of Electric Motors on large scale at New Corcoran Art Gallery. If you want Incandescent or Are lighting or power telephone us. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING ©O., Tel. No. 77. mh21-20tt for’ tho alr ooo canuse. oi ment. No stains. KGLB PHARM. ST. N.W. Sent, express prepaid, & to thé country on receipt of p1 813 14th st. nw. ArdHE WHITE & MIDDLETON GAS ENGINES sold under absolute guarantee of superiority Over ‘ail othuse. Cheapest known method for obtaining electric siege (less than Ye. per hour each) or power for purpose. CHARLES W. JORDAN, 200, Exclusive 1301 F st. aw. aes ive Agent, st. ow. Call at our agents and examine our supporting and Obesity Bands ard learn about the treatment, Says James G. Lyon, ex-auditor of the Treasury Depirtment: “I have worn Dr. "8 Obesity Band apd reduced the size of my abdomen 10% inches. ‘The Obesity Pills helped une to reduce over pou rs. Cordelia M r, Secretary of the Says } Metopolitan’s Woman's Club, Author of “Wom: Duty to Woman,” ia a letter to Loring & Co. bave used three bottles of Dr. Edison's ‘Obesity, Fills apd. four of his delicious Obesity. Fruit Sai and obtained wonderfully good results. My strength was nearly gone from chronic kidney and. liver trouble, brought on by Cutarrh and aggravated by obesity, My physician said that I had fatty de- generation of the heart and kidneys; that I could only obtaln partial relief and be comfortable, while disease would ruin my life. After I had tak three bottles each of the Pills und Sats f wes'cn the road to fast recovery. As soon as I lost about 30 pounds of dangerous, unhealthy surplus fat I felt stronger and breathed easier when I walked. I no longer suffered from my old troubles and C4 about as well as ever. I wi that all who hi suifered as I have could know ‘how ‘much virtue the little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain.”” Our goods may be obtained fram C. G. C, SIMMS, cor. New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cer. 11th and F sts., Keep a full line of Obesity Bands, Pitis and a Frat Salt in, stock. “Ladies will find a ‘salesiady “here. IKS. L. V. CODY, Parlors—i208 Gs. iow. Sent by mail on receipt of price. The Bands 50 up; the Frutt Salt, $1 per Lottie, and Pills, $1.50 per vottle, or 3 bottles for $ ddress LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department No. 74, New York. "Chicago, Department No. 34, No, 115 State street. jal6-3m,50 DR. SHADE’S Chioridum and “Vintage” Inhalant Treatment, Cures Consumption, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all Compiicated Dis- eases of the Air Passages. Office Hours 9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 7p. m., 1232 14th Street. Consultation and exami nation free. mh21-m,tu,w,th,£,28 Latest and Best, iq SONNETTE : CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. i 2 i NOVELTIES. A complete new line of wares in silver for this season, comprising Jewel Cases, Bon-bon Trays and Baskets, Candelabra, Swall Candiesticks, Card Trays, Pocket Books and Card Cases, Easter Book Marks and Paper Cutters. Before they are all gone—get one of those Prayer Book Marks in sterling «liver at $1.00. P1.Goldsmith&Son mb5-3m,25 911 PENNA. AVE.