Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. FOR MOTHERS WHO ARE RUN DOWN AND WEAKENED FROM THE CARE OF CHILDREN, WHOSE APPETITE AND DIGESTION IS POOR,AND WHOSE BLOOD HAS BECOME THIN FROM THE ANXESTY AND STRAIN, WILL “FIND A GREAT TONIC BRACER IN onge Williams’ MALT EXTRACT. THIS IS A PURE EXTRACT OF MALT ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR PERSONS WHO HAVE A DELICATE APPETITE AND POOR DIGESTION. If TONES UP THE STOMACH AND CAUSES THE FOOD TO ASSIMILATE, THEREBY GIVING STRENGTH, AND NERVE, AND BLOOD. 19 cts. per bottle. $2.00 per dozen. GOODS DELIVERED. WILLIAMS’ Tempie Drug Store, OPEN ALL NIGHT. POG ODES 90500000900 009008: $0996 9556055909600095968F9000660000006600000000006 e oe New News =-From the Furnishings. PO QVS GOSH -4O-OF 06 46-0O-O> OO OF OP 0-00-40 GOOF 09 GH SSO LOD FE OH-IE IO GOGH LH -LE GVH -LE NY VO OH 9 GO-GO OH OO OO OOOO OH OOOO AO OO~ A budget of big val- ues at extremely re- duced prices. very item ’Il hit you men at a point where your wardrobe is tikely weakest. Some say 35c. We say 25c. He-msdorf Black Maco Half Hose, with silk embroidered dots—extra high-spliced heels and tees. Extra well fashion- ed all over. It's actually We, a pair im your pocket. We're counting on selling a pile of *em to make up the difference. We say 19¢. Everybody else is silent. Silk Embroidered Suspenders with Silk Elastic Ends, Kid ‘Trimmings and Gilt Cast-ofts, It's m Suspender that was mannfactured to wholesale at Just what we're retailing it, - Full length—neat patterns. It this Ge. Shirt Chance gets away from you—you'll find yourself paying nearer a dollar and not getting any bet ter value. ‘They won't be ‘ here leng now. Half of ‘em gone already. Be. for 10e. Collars. 5e. for 15e. Cuffs. ‘They need laundering—that’s all. Most all sizes—nearly all shapes—the ‘Saks’ brand."* Between Underwear — an eight weeks’ necessity now. ‘The very best qualities at less than anybody! else cam offer them. You know how we buy Underwear? From the makers in “ease lots.” That gets the bottom price and all the trade discounts, too, Saks &Company, Penn. ave. {**Saks’ and { on yy ate, ; Corner. =e AUREL SEE MARAE AMM FIRST PRIZE ocee in awarded to "tl “Cems” Di Disine sated. four experts * BEST ite pane SEAR! The ene at ROCKVILLE PAIR last the fall added ONE MORE to its list of triumph: Cereal Flour} Is the Best. given HIGHEST SAT- ‘in the “best homes" for nearly twenty or It's not only best, but GOES FARTHEST, therefore’ THE: CHEAPEST Sour hereto om the market. grocer ss we'll see that Wash. Flour &| “tects de., = and =| Wholesale Flour and Feed Manufacturers of White and Yoho ‘Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy, COR. VA. AVE. AND 4 ST. S. W. DOMESTIC, as well as TITS will be our stock. i We'll open April 1—1923 Pennsylvania ave. mhz: 031,20 Your Combings Or Cut Hair Made up into BRAIDS, BANGS, FRONT OR WIGS in ‘the im manner by ul German artists. E hair work. performed. of t- Clever work and modest prices promised.—Com}- ings bought. pn Worth, 516 oth St. Ne wevweevrrwevee weve reese? Woman’ S EYES Are often responsible for the severe head- 5 ache ‘The cause lays i enlar Examination free—and sses are needed—charge for them wil be on OCULIST Dr. C c.S. Eltiott, & oe Stoen and Trust bldg. Rooms 69 & 70, mh21 Most Delicious Obtainable ‘The CALIFORNIA PEACHES w selling for 2¥e. can are not to be com- pared with the usual canned fruits. are the finest goods sent from California ued only when fully ripened—all the delicious natural flavor Is retained. extra heavy syrup. T price is the lowest for these Not Sentiment-- the Crowds-- wants. The inducements are ural. They may be-= unusual. We try to be different More liberal in variety. lections. merchandising-=- “Most for The Home Brigade. America needn't be ashamed to bold her head up among the foremost fashion creators of the world after her achievements this season im the fancy cottons. Scotland with: all Ler prestige—Franee with all her fame— cannot make a more brilliant showing. Faithfu in our mission to put the best be- fore you—ovr counters are crowded with the native-born contingency In art—artistic. In worth—thread-perfect. In color—rich in the glows of fashionable novelties. DRAP DIZMAR. ‘That is the trade name. “Corded Dimities"—now yon know better what they are. A hundred different patterns om light grounds, 28 inches wide— worth 1e.—for 12%c. yard. JACONET DUCHESSE. We bought just as big a variety as we could—stripes, figures and plain colors. 31 inches wide—I2%ge. a yard. DUCK SUITINGS. It you ever wanted a Duck Suit the patterns are attractive enough to tempt you to. it this season. Figured and striped on light and dark grounds. 29 inckes wide—I2%e. a yard. PERCALE SHIRTINGS. A new budget of patterns, Light and dark grounds—handsomely patterned. 36 inches wide—12%c. a yard. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. Scotch rivals—and they will win + many of the preferences that have hitherto gone to the foreigners. Some- thing to brag about in the price. 16e. quality for 12%. a yard. PIQUES— Plain White—or Fancy Stripes om White Grounds—29 inches wide—I5c. a yard. ts DRAP DE VIENNE— Plain and Fancy Effects—30 inches wide—I5e. a yard. RO¥AL PLISSE— Stripes and Figures on Navy and Light Blue, Pink, Lavender and - Salmon Grounds—29 inches wide—Ise. a yard for 25e. quality. Established 1840, ‘Telephone i More exclusive in our styles. We have attained the superlative degree in PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” But Genuine Advantage--Draws =-At== PERRY’S. The highest aim of this busy mart is attained when we see you forsaking your accustomed shopping places--and turning here to supply never abnormal--unnat- ‘we are most sure they are-= from other folks--more insisting on quality. Less demanding in price. Flore choice in our se= the least.” Ready-made Bedwear. Ig you will do a little figuring you will soon see what a pecuniary advantage our prices ure to you. Cheaper ready-made— than you can buy-materials and bother with the making. Heumstitched Sheets—24 yards square— S5e. each. Plain Sheets—2% yards square— 70c., 62%4c. and Sic. each. Piain Sheets—24 by 2% yards—65e., POSS DEIDPDE--DP-SH-HS Gde., B5e. and Oe. each. Pillow Crses—4x36 tnches—20c. each. 45x36 inches—25e., 17c., 35é. and 12%. each. 42x36 inches—12\%e.each. “Dress-ups”’ for the Bed. , Lots ef the prices up here on the fourth floor have dropped to the bargain level. But that cannot affect the qualities. They are the same old goodnesses, We are sure if you look you will find yourself ready to Invest. CROCHET SPREADS—MARSEILLES PAT- TERNS— 9-4-$1.00 kind for 8c. 10-4— Sic. Kind for 75e. 20-4-$1.50 Kind for $1.25, 11-4-$1.25 kind for $1.15. 12-4-$1.75 kind Tor $1:50. ALLENDALE B COUNTERPANES— G4, G5e.—T-4, Te.—8-4, 9e.—10-4, $1114, $1.15—12-4, $1.25, MARSEILLES QUILTS— 94 Marseilles Quilts—$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 und $3. 10-210 Marseilles Quilts—$1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. 1-4 Marseilles Quilts—$4.50, $5, $6 and $8, For cribs—$1.25 to $2.50. SATINE QUILTS- 10-10—$3.50, $4, $5 and $6. MICHELINE SPREADS- Single Beds—$1.25. Full size—$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Red or Blue combina- tion, Micheline Spreads, in Red, Blue or Gold on White Grounds—$2 and $2.50. Pink and Blue Exhibition Quilts— $2.50 to $4. 2P-SHDH LOS POOH GO-GO YO 6S 49 6% OO oH 20-96 -$0-0F->-00-40-06-0> © Oe 40 3o 50 3 6% 46 46-02 40-42 Denham ———making Special Sh Catarrh to order for eos to <a is our great “hobby, » We Sufferers. ° No matter how much you may have become discouraged im trying to get cured, the AMERICAN CATARRH CURE will remove all doubt in a few days. It is always ready for use; nothing like it has ever been known im the history of medicine. It is the most remedy of the age, and the only known that cap prevent con- “THB iB AMERICAN CATARRH CURE ts the result of 26 years’ study and treatment of the One bottle, convinces the most skeptical. It is always ready for needing nelther douche nor atomizer.” It restores ‘the hearing, cures tho hawk: ing cough apd expectorating, removes headache and nose bleeding, increases the appetite, produces sound sleep, tes the whole system and in- creases the vitality. It 3 Imporsibie for amy one to en health whi from the dropp! fr'the throat, which is ever offensive In character every taken into the lungs, thereby rendering the blood unhealthy and smpure, and ing to consumption of the lungs, What s boon to mankind must be ‘whieh will prevent this suffering and restore perfect health. To the many thousai who have a of being cured of this terrible disease we cheerfully recommend the AMERICAN ‘TARRH CURE. It gives immediate relief. The ‘of relief Js so great that after twenty-four hours’ use the sufferer gladly continues the remedy, feeling and realizing that only perseverance | needed to restore to health. It possesses wonder- ful power in restoring the full’ vocal power of public speakers. FOR SALE BY E. P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS., WASHINGTON, D.C. fe21-Déeo2it&2tawl3t YOUR FAT Can Be Reduced. Washington Physicians In dorse Dr. Edison’s Obes= ity Pills and Fruit Sait. Call: at es agents and examine our eth Says Samer San eee ex-auditor of the Treasury Department: bave penis as n's Ubesity Band and reduced the my abdomen 10% a ‘Ubesity Pins be helped me to reduce over Says Sirs, Cordelia Messenger, Secretary of th Metropolitan's Woman's Club, Author of ‘Woman's ity to Woman,” in a letter to Loring have used three bottles of Dr. Edison’s Obesity Fills and four of his delicious Obesity Fruit Salt and obtained ceusdertany good results. My strength was nearly gone chronie kidney ‘and liver Heubie; booagnt oa by Catarrh ani scgracsted Sr obesity: «My physician sald that I had ‘fatty de. generation of the heart and kidneys; that I éould only obtain partial relief and be comfortable, while the disease would ruin my life. After I had taken three bottles each of the Pills and Salts I was on 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 aud feel about as well as ever. E wish that all who have suffered as I have could know how much virtue the Little sweet pills and the Fruit Salt contain.” may be obtained from C. G. C. SIM: it. Our cor. New York ay MELTZ’ ARMACY, Cor. 11th and B sts., Keep a full line of Obesity Bands, Pills and. Pratt Salt im stock. Ladies will find a psalesiadty here. MRS. L. V. COD’ Parlors—1204 ‘G cS Sent by mail on receipt ‘The Bands cost $2.50 up; the Bruit Salt, $1 per bottle, and Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for i oRING & CO., 42 West 224 at., D: partment No. L bee res! st., Dey ent York. “Chicago, Department No. 34, 115 State street. jal re J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- pet Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, Paints, Brushes, Hele Cement, two and ineee ing Mater! ply are making the same Shoes for these prices that your round-the-corner shoe- maker charges $8 to $15 for. Only a question of time before you'll drift into our Comfortable Shoe Par- lors and be measured. Then you'll be “foot-happy” for life. Fit guaranteed. {LSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F Street. Se nnn A Great Opportunity! Our stove bas at last been rented, ed, and out of it wo must go very soon, prior to which we offer to musi eople one of the Sreatest chances ever presented ‘uperb Upright Planes at almost your own d. Banjos, only. Banjos, only $1 jos, only. .$8.50 ‘Mandolins, ae Celebrated $15 Ba; wood Guitars, any sete, Real : $5 to $20 Violins, ‘pt $8 AI-woudt Ban. poltsted Plush-top Piano Sto $3 Plush-top Plano Stool: $12 Sew Renowned $18 Bay State Autoharps, Mouth Organs, $1.25 Ditson she Music Books, 65¢ 50e. Song 10 Bee onl; ate Last, st Ans + Cts (75 PLATE GLASS - ae Counters, $16 up. Show — Thomson & Co., mh25-3w 521 ELEVENTH ST. RN NG NCNM MRA Woman’s Fi gure . . . . . * —can be made more eS and graceful this spring than ever before, if she comes to us for her corsets. Never before were corset shapes so “perfectly perfect.” We carry all of the leading makes. ** The renowned “P. D.’* Paris-made Im- * © ported Corsets. * * —All styles of the J. B. Corsets, made by * © the P. D. importers, from 75c. up. s¢¢* —The C. B. a la Spirite Corsets—‘“queens *¢** of corsetdom’—28 styles—all colors—one wees style in white satin at $5. HOWARD'S Sis 1003 F St. 3352 %ouse _mb28-28d A Little Care + Of yeur feet will insure a lot of comfort. | Any time a corn, bunion or ingrowing nail makes vance: commie us Well remove the iaimalalessly sn) 288 another peseareto charge very PROP. 3. 5. GEOHGES & SON, fils PA. AVE, 6. cumoroprsts. | Sindars, 0 to 1. mb20-10d_ HONOR TO BISMARCK|2 Germany to Have Unrivaled Cele- brations April 1. 80TH YEAR OF THE IRON CHANCELLOR Tributes From Art, Science and Industry. MEDALS AND MONUMENTS Preparations to celebrate the eightieth anniversary of Bismarck’s birth in Ger- many on April 1 surpass any popular dem- onstration ever held in that country. The Principal celebration will have nothing to do with pohtics. The grandest of alt prom- ises to be the one arranged to take place around im the vicinity of the Germania monument, in the Niederwald, on the Rhine, which will be participated in by representatives of thirty-six cities in the Rhinish district, men belonging to every shade of political opinion. The central part of the celebration will be at the foot of the monument itself, on which occasion Prof. Oucken of Giessen University will deliver the oration. A grand “commers” in the evening and the illumination of the hills and mountain peaks near by, together with great fireworks on the Rhine, will also take place. In the Black Forest similar rejoicings will occur.* All the summits of the moun- tains in that region will show bonfires on the evening of March 31. In Hamburg the municipal celebration, outside of that arranged for by the Cer- man University students, will be very ex- tensive. A political committee has assum- ed charge of a “commers,” to which every- body is invited, on the night of March 30. On the night following there will be great fireworks on the Alster, and on the night of April 1 a torchlight procession, in which 6,000 will share, is to proceed to Fried- richsruhe. The Society of Arts and Sci- ences will undertake a procession to Fried- richsruhe on the birthday morning and serenade the prince, and on April 2 the same society will witness, at a special re- served performance in the Stadt Theater, a patriotic drama and a festival play writ- ten for the occasion. Besides: that, the whole city will be illuminated on April 1. Lubeck, which ancient Hanse town con- ferred civic honors on Prince Bismarck some time ago, will also ‘ave a celebration, consisting of an address sent by the senate, an ovation by the citizens in an ex! meeting, a general “commers” and an illumination of the tewn. At noon on April 1 a special celebration, with speeches, etc., will occur on the main mar- ket square. S Celebration at Munich. Munich, too, will celebrate. A musicale will be given on March 31 in the Odeon, the principal celebration following on the next day on the Konigsplatz, with festival “kommers” in the Lion Cellar, and the laying of the foundation stone of the Bis- marek tower on the Rottman peak, near Starnberg lake. In Darmstadt, a city of which Prince Bismarck is already an honorary citizen, a general celebration of the day will occur, consisting of illuminations, decoration of the houses, sending of a fine address, school festivals, &c. Many other cities have made similar arrangements. In Spandau a Bismarck monument Is to be erected. In Nordhausen a general celebration takes place, as well as at Potsdam. The German Alpine Club intends erect- ing a Bismarck house on the Zugspitze, in the Bavarian Alps. The “faithful ones of Jever’ in Olden- burg send this year, as many preceding ones, their plover eggs, accompanied by a verse in Low German dialect, in which they wish Bismarck another score of years. In Berlin, Dresden and Munich the jew- elers have been busy executing many or- ders for birthday gifts coming from private admirers of Bismarck. The faculties of all the universities in Germany will send a joint address of welcome and congratula- tions to the ex-chancellor. The address is a splendid work of art, and the deputation to bring it will consist of the rectors and pro-rectors of the various universities. Dismarck’s Old Student Friends. Besides undertaking a pilgrimage to Friedrichsruhe on April 1, in which some 1,200 of the corps students of Germany will join, the latter will also lay the foun- dation stone to a Bismarck monument on the summit of the Rudelsburg, in Thurin- gia, to which the emperor has contributed 1,000 marks. Among the guests with this deputation of corps students will be the sole surviving member of Bismarck’s old corps in Goet- tingen, the Hannovera, Mayor Fromme of Luenburg, who will present to the prince some cherished mementoes of that time. Special Bismarck memorial medals, made of silver ard the size of a dollar, have been coined. They show Bismarck’s head on the one side and an allegory on the other. The Federation of Agriculturists will pre- sent Bismarck with a shield of honor, fash- ioned of solid silver and showing numerous symbolical engravings and enamelings, as well as Bismarckian mottoes and sayings. An address will accompany this valuable gift. The Society of German Engineers will hand Bismarek some day in April a hand- some address, consisting of 350 leaves, each a work of art. The executive committee of the Federa- tion of German Turners will present a sil- ver wreath resting on an oaken plate, em- bellished with mottoes. Art to Pay Its Tribute. The Berlin Academy of Arts, of which Bismarck is an honorary member, will pre- sent a magnificent address to him, bearing the device: “Salus Germaniae Suprema Lex.” The Society of Berlin Artists will appoint Bismarck an honorary member, and give a special celebration on his birthday, and the Berlin Society of German Art Associa- tion will present Bismarck with a peculiar gift—an iron plate, bearing in runic char- acters a prize poem by Julius Wolff. The German Society of Actors, too, will send a deputation to Friedrichsruhe. The teachers of the higher schools in Prussia will present Bismarck with an address and a fine gift. The teachers of Berlin will have a “commers.’’ The director of the Berlin gymnasium of the Graz convent, whose pupil Bismarck was in his boyhood, will present a number of interesting per- sonal mementoes of those school days, re- marks by teachers on the Bismarck of that time, etc., and the present pupils of that school will send photographs of the in- terior of the building to the ex-chancellor. In Altona a committee is collecting funds for a Bismarck monument. The people of Schleswig-Holstein, will undertake, on Ascension day, a pilgrimage to Friedrichsruhe, and erect, out of volun- tary contributions from the whole province, a Bismarck monument in Flensburg. On Acsenston day, too, a large number of members of the Patriot Club of Leipsic will present their congratulations. The ovations planned by several thou- sands of the people of Westphalia will oc- cur in Friedrichsruhe in May, those by the people of Silesia on May 19, and those of East Prussia on May 5. Grecting From the Trades. A visit en masse, with banners and em- blems, will be undertaken on April 17 by ail the Berlin trades organizations, and the affiliated bodies of other cities, and a number of them have chosen him honorary member. The singing societies of Berlin and other cities will also celebrate. The Berlin so- cieties will have a grand “kommers” in the Philharmonic. é Koenigsberg will present the prince with an artistic miniature reproduction of Fried- richsruhe, carved true to life. The women of Silesia will send a number of gifts—products typically representiag the industries of that province, such as car- pets, linen, and will also start a Bismarck fund for the relief of the poor. The people of the duchy of Anhalt will present the ex-chancelior with a fine bronze group. Admirers of Bismarck in Oldenburg will present him with an oak wreath of silver and two magnificent mares. The conferring of honorary citizenship on Bismarck has been done by a —— number yf German cities ‘The magis- 1 to appoint Bis- an honorary citizen. The same honors have been showered upon the prince by Breslau, Dresden, Leipsiz (and nearly 2 in Saxony), ineteen cities in the Palatinate, by Marburg, Elberfeld, Heidelberg, Pforzheim, Ems, Newstadt, Dressan, Weimar, Hom- burg, Iserlohn, Erfurt, Headersleben, Cob- lenz, Altenburg, Coburg and other towns, Many private benevolent funds have been endowed in honor of Bismarck’s birthday as well. Germans in Foreign Countries, In foreign countries, too, Germans have been anxious to do honor to the old states- man. The Germans of Odersa have started a Bismarck fund, which is to be used in as- sisting helpless widows and orphans. In St. Petersburg, Moscow, Charpov, Baku, Riga, Reval and other cities of Rus- sia funds have been collected to present sk with a fine gift typical of Rus- sian industry and art. In Graz the people of Styria have furnished the money to work cut a magnificent silver tankard, spiendidly embellished and enameled. From Meran Tyrol the German colony will also send a fine gift. ‘The parliamentary deputation returned to Berlin last evening, and all the members expressed themselves as highly gratified with their reception at Friedrichsruhe. During the lunch at the prince's residence the old ex-chancellor was in high spirits, and he led the conversation in an arimat- ed and brilliant manner. He reminded his guesis that the year 1895 marks he jubilee of his entrance into parliamentary service. Still Retains His Humor. Although the death of his faithful life partner last fall remains as a shadow on his declining days, Prince Bismarck is by no means devoid of his old-time humor and sarcasm, as numerous replies of his to deputations waiting on him prove. One of the most cutting, but just, remarks of that kind was when he said, in answer to a ftat- tering mot about the enormous evidence of sympathy shown im advance of his birth- day and the crowds anxious to come: “Hundreds come because of my birthday, thousands because of the Umsturz bill." Nevertheless, the desire to testify their love and admiration of the unifier of Ger- many is a spontaneous and general one throughout the country. 4 deputation of the commanding gener- als of the German army will wait on Bis- marck April 1, as the bearers of good wishes, and likewise of a fine gift. Splen- didly mounted addresses, too, will be pre- sented to Bismarck on behalf of the con- servative, nattonal-liberal and anti-Semite parties, on April 1. The National-Liberal Club will also give a banquet at the Kaiser- hof on April 1, at which the eulogy on Bis- marck will Le pronounced by Dr. Boet- ticher, the leader of the party, and each — will receive a memorial bronze me The conservatives will have a “kommers” at the Feenpalast at the same time, and the Bismarck committee will have a sim- ilar celebration, but even on a larger scale, on the eve of bis birthday. CULTIVATE NATIONALITY. Bismarck Urges the Germans to Be Patriotic. The speech which Bismarck made to the members of the reichsteg and the Prus- sian diet who called on him at Friedrichs- ruhe yesterday was interesting, as it was a review of his work and the fruit of his statesmanship. The prince thanked the deputations for the bigh honor conferred upon him by their visit, and declared that the Suchsenwald had never before seen such a nutabie company. Then he said: “I should to some extent be ashamed of the great honor, but that I feel it is not intended fur me alone, but also for the task accomplished in which I assisted, and for the political objects we thereby gained. Your presezce is evidence of the satisfac- tion of the great parliamentary bodies of the country with our success during the last decade, after severe struggles, suc- cesses, which, although incomplete, we ad- mit, were the best we could attain. (Ap- piause.) “The compliment you pay me I must share with otners. It is a source of im- mense satisfaction to me that I must share it with my former, now deceased, colleague, and must share it with many others.” Here the aged ex-chancellor paused, man- ifesting intense emotion, with tears stand- ing in his eyes, as his thoughts reverted to the past. His listeners were deeply af- fected as they stood silently for fully half a minute waiting for him to proceed. When he spoke again, he said: “Above all, I must share it with my”—another long pause—“old master, Emperor William, of blessed memory.” This remark of the prince was greeted with loud and prolonged applause. When quiet had been restored, Prince Bismarck said: “What could I have done without him and his army? I should have remained in the same swamp ihat the leaders of all former national efforts encountered, who were actuated by error in that they ig- nored the real power of German sovereign- ty and dynasty. From the best view-point in the years following 1848, that was an error. Our dynasties are, thank God, still strong in their roots, each in its own land, and this is especially the case with the great military force, which the King of Prussia undoubtedly has the power to place at the service of the national will. That was my endeavor, as soon as I, in the ca- pacity of ambassador to Frankfort, ob- served the state of the political situation. We, therefore, are indebted to the old em- peror and his allies for more than any min- ister or chancellor could have done for us. If the treaties signed by the federal gov- ernments had not borne their signatures these treaties would not have existed. If the king had not issued his mobilization order in 1866 and 1870 what would have happened? And, remember, that the dyn- asties have been far more injured by us in the course of history, not intentionally, but as the result of passing events, than by any parliamentary faction in our peaceful times. (Laughter.) “I am grateful for your patient attention, and still more for the honor you have skewn me. I regret that I am in no posi- tion to work with you in parliament” (cries of “not as much as we do”); “but I am not strong enough to stand the conflicts of life, in Berlin. (Much laughter.) In many re- spects I have become old, but at the same time I have obtained comfort and desire to close my life in the house I now inhabit; but my thoughts, perhaps, are more with you than is fit for a man of my age” (cries of “No,” “no”); “but I cannot suddenly atandon all my old thoughts simply be- cause I have grown old and am in bad bealth. You have not forsaken me, and I can give no better expression to the feeling that I have inspired than by requesting you to think of the empire even in the Prussian diet, and to not forget, when there, that you are guarantees for the em- pire, and that your king is also your em- peror, and has duties toward the empire and toward the federal states. Remember also that you must execute not only the policy for Brandenburg or Prussian, but also an imperial policy. (Loud applause.) With this thought I beg you to join me in cheers for his majesty. Long live his ma- jesty, the emperor and king!” Cheers for Binmarck. The toast was received with thunders of applause, and when the enthusiasm had subsided, three cheers were given for Prince Bismarck, who in response said: “Gentlemen, I thank you for the honor you have done me. I thank you again and again, and wish that I could give you all a bed (laughter); but I was obliged to take this house as I found it, and I never thought I should end my days here. I have always felt too old‘to undertake additions to the building. I cannot even console my- self with the sentiment that for a loving pair there is room enough in the smallest cottage (great laughier), since there is not room enough here for four hundred of my feilow-countrymen, who all love one an- other.” This happy response from the old chan- cellor, whose eyes were twinkling with merriment, was greeted with the loudest and most prolonged applause. ———__+e+—___ The Missing Merchant Found. R. Ensign Abbe, the Connecticut apple merchant, who has been missing since he was last seen at Washington, D. C., on March 6, was found in Hartford yesterday. He had been at a hotel since Saturday, but could give no account of his previous wanderings since he was seen in Wash- ington. THE USE OF HAIR RENEWER PRO- motes the growth of the hair and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp of dan- Gruff, tetter and all impurities. PRINTERS’ INK. YOU Should Subscribe for PRINTERS’ INK, “The Little Schov'master in the Art of Advertising,” PRINTERS’ INK fs a weekly jo irnal which aims te reflect the current thought and indicates the tendencies of the art, science and business of advertising. Its publishers spare mo trouble or ex- pense in securing articles from and interviews with the ablest and most experienced and successful advertisers and advertising men of the country. It is recognised as the advertisers’ organ, and it is employed by them itn the Interchange and discussion of ideas and suggestions which may further the interests of advertisers. PRINTERS’ INK aims to supply hints and information interesting and useful to both large and small advertisers. Advertisements deem- ed worthy of it are from time to time reprodured in {ts columns and their good and bad points intelligently discussed. The methods ef successful advertisers are described and comparisons made of the varlous results they obtnin. Even the oldest nnd most experienced advertisers secure many valuable suggestions und ideas from = pers- sal of the articles by the many bright writers who contribute to its pages. PRINTERS’ INK believes that the most profitable form of adver- tising is that accomplished through the medium of the press, but it mevertheless publishes much interesting matter in methods of publicity. regard to other PRINTERS’ INK is not noted fdr fits bulkiness, its limited sise being its special feature, but like some value is not diminished thereby. Its render ndvertivements, its are not under the ne- small censity of searching through a quantity of chaff in order to find a grain of wheat. PRINTERS’ INK relies for support om the subscriptions of adver- tiners and the advertisin: patronage of mewspaper publishers. It includes among its subscribers the names of practically all the Fead- ing advertisers in the United States, and it is the recognized medium through which newspaper pu their own The should be addresned to shers may mnke known the merits of mediums to the advertisers of the country. bacriptipn price of PRINTERS’ INK is $2 a year. AH orders PRINTERS’ INK, 40 Spruce “st. New York. | SHOE | a0 s, SALE) 3.00 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 's’ Shoes, $1.45— = Worth $2.00. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. |: Going! April 1 we sball move to 717 MARKET SPACE. Everything is going off rapidiy at oor Removing Sale Prices. 8x10 and Frames as large as 20x24 for Be. Large ON Paintings, $2. 10 and 12 ft. Curtain Poles, 2c. per foot; G-ft. Cartain Poles, Sc. $2 and $2.50 Etchings and Eagravings, $1 each. Studies, 10c. each. Large Pictures, in white and gold frames, Ge. 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 POFULAR FRAMEMAKERS, mh23-3t* 312 7th and 313 Sth st. n.w. SPRING Millinery Opening WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 27 and 28. MISS GUSSIE Will display a choice selection of the latest Spring Style Hats and Bonnets. 515 1TH ST. N. W. OVER HUDSON BAY FUR 00. mh23-4t Z } aed Silke SHOPPING During Lent is folly as important as any other—more demand for time and demsnd for comfortable shoes after Easter. A shoe that will set to the foot, and combine ease, comfort and style—this is the Jenness Miller foot- Wear. The Boots at §5 and the Ox- fords et $4. ‘Then thece is the $4 Oxford, tan and black, to be wold at $3. And at $1.60, a line of $2 Oxfords, in russet and Diack, common sense, imperial and needle toe. All footwear of superior grade. Guar- antee: It comes from Crocker’s. _ Dressing and polishing of Indies’ and gentle- men’s shoes—no charge dor it. F. GROGKER, mh25-56d 939 PENNA. AVE. ote oe sie ee Reet te SOCCIPOTSS 3LADIES’ 3FINE SHOES, P-L OO OF 4S OO 0O 00 4H 00 -0o 06-60 se stylish, in the stock. Here's an idea a: Delors: to Gbe. TUCKER'S, 1237 32d stg sececcovoecccecoscsoseseoss a — Rrrenentnanecncectd Waneuiice ALALA+ RA RARRARRRRRRR ROD ‘Thef Connell: iWater Filter. Most practical device in the market. Simple in construction—certain in re- sults. Handsome taking ep but 1 Tce ‘om, AAR RRR Le (3s) 8 2 = A ji > E i fi a “ 4 4 4 We ww weve wrrrverevwews (wee Eee eee eee ee eee eee eee Ty 121-3m24d [RXR RREEEXEREEEREEEYY i NEEDED IN ; YOUR BUSINESS i) ‘where else—a supply of the | : We never sold a better tote wee |; JOSEPH AUERBACH, I Special Agent a, & Co, \ * 623 Penna. Ave. ; naar 2 LUSCIOUS. APPLE SAUCE, mea An Extra Quality Sauce, made of I selected apples, ps ae Froolated usr Ava 3=pound 2 gram suger. Apa B= 2 Teuarly tase ant ge. = POUM Hous felish, "Pat up ia 2 Spound cans. Very mod- estly priced at 19¢. CALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT CO., 1205 G st. n.w. "Phone, 164 mh25-28d. ian MATT cana inal Gra y Mair A thing of the past when, Nattnns Crystal Dis: covery “is used. “Guaranteed to. restore faded hair to tis natural color in’ Sto" 1 Stops the hair from falling nd makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair one can use. No No sedi- ment. No stains. Price, $1. KCLB PHARMACY. SOLE ageK tH nt, express prepaid, to rt the country on receipt of price. saab-tf HE-NO TEA In convenient %, % and 1-Ib. packages. GUARANTEED PURE By Martin Gillet & Co., the oldest importers of tea in AMERICA, 18-3m,12 PODPOSSIORESOOIOS PPPOPEOI ES <Not a Gas * a Lacking Even to the cute It stoves that heat the curling tron Bunsen burners (for laboratories), POLOD Se. foot for covered gas tubing. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 New York Ave. mh25-284 SOOOSIOS SOO IOS GRATEFUL—COMFORTING— Epps’s Cocoa. knowledge of the natural laws a thoroug! a his n the operations of digest! Butri- fiom: ant by Fi ane oe ‘of the fine prop- sted +4 Sided for ‘our ‘bt 2 delicately PGecerage; witch may save us many ‘bea Sectors’ bills, “It is by the ‘of such articles of dict that = constitution may be gr t up uni oy tendency. to disease. Boe fmubtle ‘mala floating around us atta cx wherever are a areca pout. "We may escape fatal shaft by Keeping ‘ourselves: well fort fortified with blood properly nourished — pare Civil Service a — —— with boiling water or 3 epee By & CO., Lad. He thic cs et jomoeopat @0,tu,som WSS SO GOO 00-40-46 46 FH GS SS 20-49-40