Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1895, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Tuesday, Nov. 19. Here is an occasion for “almost break- ing your neck” for Neckwear! Tomorrow we counter site: e big lot Men’s a soc. Scarfs, light and dark effects, in “Tecks,” “Four-in-Hands,” “Club Ties” and “Bows,” and you may take your pick for.. . 29C. Wm. H. PicKnew, Men’s, Ladies’ and Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits and Furs, It 933 Pa. Ave. One Good Overcoat Made as we make them will outwear three “cheap” ones, to say ngthing of appearances. £7 Hocdreds of well: dressed men in Washing- ton today will corroborate this statement. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 Pa. Av., Five Tailoring at Reasonable ‘Prices. nold-144 JUST OPENED SEVERAL MORE CASES $2.50 & $3 Derbys —tile very latest styles—and the best values a America for thé price—AT LEAST Svc. an huts of equal quality sell for in ent stores.” Sole BRAT Distrtet D NE JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, Hatters and Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. nold-24 Weddings are a Specialty with us Our carriages and the “ainartest Icok Horses—Fine Hi. worthy ecouchinen. see that your carriages Reasonable rates. C7 Oar Curriages were built after Mr. Downey's own plans. Very luxurious and elegant. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, Ve22- L at. "Phone 558. nel?-20d The Carlsbad of America. A wonderful mineral water —Columbia Natural Lithia Wa- ter contains all the ingredients of those Springs having a world- wide reputation! Its suecess hes been hulle up phenom- © adve eee ater bas, in every eee eas, gi them and usually eee cured, Instance of Its vee ettiens st., suifer- f kidany tron i Lithia unireds and its Mr. It. M. ing from th: fter severest form short trial atin: Columbia Natural Lithia Water s60Kst J. H. COLLINS, Proprietor. "Phone 902. it I'm located near enough for most people. fit under Willard’s | He ? te Men's Furnishing stores in Mads right don't 1g1t Pa, Ave. n's Furnishing, Pay us half you'd pay elsewhere for furnishings. oar stock of Men's Furnishin; n off so we Heneeforward lerwear and Ladies’ $1 Kid Gloves, P. i HALL, ges go8 FP: St. po19-16d aaaaaaaenaesacaaaa 75c. gallon for $ GOOD Claret — § seems almost too cheap—yet if after buying — you don’t {think it's” worth— Til refund your money. It's a 4-yenr-old Zinfandel. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. The Best $15 Suits in America —are those tailored at this shop. The invariable question is how we can turn out such high-grade garments for so little money. "* Overcoat for $15--finest for 1 & PISTEL, (rtovtte 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. ‘Stop. Shop. Fol! Bank Clocks, Howard Clocks, fact, everything in the way’ of aud’ put In first-class order Hat for me 0c. up. he Hat that’s $2.40 here is $3.00 every= where. A small matter—6oc.—but it’s worth saving. CORNER 7TH & D. G & SON, TROPHYFORBOWLERS The Star's Offer Reawakens Interest Among the donee will place on a} ACTION REGARDING PROFESSIONALS Committee Appointed by the New York Yacht Club. SPORTSINGENERAL The first ser‘es of games between the teams representing the District Amateur Bowling League will be opened tonight on the alleys of the Y. M. C. C. of Gonzaga College, who will play the Carroll Institute team. The league, while small in representation of clubs (on account of so few having regu- lation alleys), should prove to be the most interesting and close season since its or- ganization. The Evening Star's offer of a suitable trophy to the winning team has reanimated the players, and at each headquarters this phrase can be heard: “We are out for the trophy and first place.’ The clubs, from present prospects, will be well matched—the Y. M. C. C, having a team average of 161; W. A. C., 158, and the Cc. 1, 156. The make-up of the teams will be the same as last year with a few ex- ceptions. The Y. M. C. C. will be represented by J. A. Hill, J. J. O'Connor, B. A. Lehmann, T. P. Kennelly, M. A. Gorman, J. R. Lansdale and R. A. Lehmann. Cc. I—T. Rice, B. Locroft, C. Locroft, Hur- ley, Armstrong, Schulte'ss and Downey. President Van Reuth cordially invites those who like the sport to attend the open- ing games tonight. DEFINING PROFESSIONALISM. Action Taken by the Amateur Ath- letic Union, The annual meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of the United States, which has just been held in New York, adopted strin- gent resolutions to govern the relation of amateurs to professionals, and which will create a stir In athletic circles. The legislation passed, in detail, was: That no amateur may race for a purse as a testl- monial without becoming !neligible; that no amateur base ball team may play against a professional team, or maintain a profes- sional battery; that no foot ball team may have a professional coach play with it; that the maintenance of training tables by clubs should be abolished, and that the training and traveling expenses should not be al- lowed; also, that an athlete who has no visible means of support is not an amateur. Hickok, the Yale hammer and weight thrower, who was suspended for competing in unregistered games, was declared still in- eligible, and he must return his medals. Cc. W. Stage, the Cleveland sprinter, who has been an umpire of the National Base Ball League, was declared to be a profes- sional. The Atlantic Association, which includes the District of Columbia, was represented by H. McMillan of the A. C. S. N. J.; J. W. Kelly of HE Aare BAe and Dr. B. Merrill Hopkinson of the B. A. C. A resolution was adopted complimenting W. B. Curtis, the recent president of the union, but as the New York Athletic Club, Notice to ce We are the Washington depot for the cel any firm In Washington. Do not ‘bay | a 1 single elsewhere until ding ‘uutng™ Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. nols-24d ‘A new Ladies who wear the made street gowns should’ not fail to see our new Walking Hat, whieh ts Ju: out. Black snd brown, and but $2.50 walking hat. 00. ‘Chas.H.Ruoff,' Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. ) d nold-24d TS Whew! - ‘‘Bad Breaks” rin articles of Jewelry e slips out of setting, 1 and one’ other the stylish tailor- Watch spring ngs cracks or a nts happel know where you can get the: Put our address ia your pocket nt ut aters ‘hued right. Cole on F St., No. r20rg. nolS-12d Suen. EVERYTHING BEAUTIFULLY, MADE Al MANUFACTORY SAML. KIRK & SON, 106 BALTIMORE STREET EAST. PRICES VERY MODERATE. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY. Dentistry. The association plan (an pest for exch branch) gives fhe highest wkill at the lowest cost, abd in cornection with our special appliances insures pain- less operations invariably. We shall be glad to make an esti- mate op your dental gratis, of cours L Special Fine Gold Crowns, U.S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D NW. al 222 : giegton fae what shail T get and Z For CHNIST MAS?" pertralt of yourself tn Mezio-tint or Prince’s Art Studios, $1 Union Square, N.Y. Pa. ave. and 11th st. nol3-Im* noil-Im now: Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse Biankets and Lap Robes in great variety and at lowest prices, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. n2-16d (Adjoining National Hotel.) New Suitings Just In. You should see the new 1 GBuitings Just in. New With the Frock, Cutaw. iss work prodiv W.S. Teel, 935 Pa.Av.N.W. moll-tf Sonable, and only trst Imperial Circulating Library. To clubs of six Imperlal Circulating Library. a year’s member- Imperial Cireutating Library. ship costs only Imperial Circulating Library. $2.50 a year. Library, Thousands of Library. books to select Circulating Library. from. Jain rial Cireulating ae 511 1th St. peril Circulating ea of which he is a member, recently withdrew from the union, he was legislated out of office. The bo: rd of governors elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: President, H. MeMillen, A. G S. N.; vice presidents, ee Hardie, U. A. , and W. Stimpson, S. A.; treasurer, o "W. Kelley, Philadelp na Typographical Union; secretary, J. T. ‘Bul- livan, N. J. T. A. Mr. Sullivan stated that he had recently been in correspondence with Secretary Chas. Hubert of the English A. A. A., and Secre- tary Higginsbottom of the Can. A. A. A., with the end in view of forming an alliance with these two associations. A committee of three, with full power to act, consisting of Messrs. Sullivan,Trimball and Hardie,was appointed to see if the agreement could not be made with the two foreign amateur asso- ciations. In reply to a communication from Chairman Gideon of L. A. W., it was to rec- ognize a suspension under the law of the L. A. W, in return for the ruling by the L. ae of suspensions made under A. A. U. rules. Close and Interesting Throughout. The attendance at the basket ball game last evening in the gymnasium of the Wash- ington Athletic Club was the largest of the season. The contesting teams were the W. A. C. and Carroll Institute teams, and the game was closely contested and interesting, although the score stood 8 to 2 in favor of the C. I. aggregation. Goals were made by Daly (4), Mangan (2), Hughes (2), Sanderson and Mullen (1). DUNRAVEN WILLING TO COME. The New York Yacht Club Consider- ing His Charges. At the New York Yacht Club meeting held last night to take action concerning the charges made by Lord Dunraven a vigorous refutation of the Englishman’s statements, written by Mr. C. Oliver Iselin, head of the Defender syndicate, was read; also, a letter from H. Maitland Kersey, conveying an offer from Lord Dunraven to come to this country for an investiga- tion. which was a complete surpris2. Charge of the whole matter was delegated to a committee of three gentlemen—J. Pier- pont Morgan; William C. Whitney, ex- Secretary of the Navy, and George L. Rives. Mr. Iselin’s letter says in part: “Lord Dunraven makes the charge that, after having been measured for the cup races in September last, the Defender was surreptitiously loaded so as to sink her four inches deeper in the water; that she sailed in that condition on the first day’s race, and that immediately after that race the ballast so loaded was secretly removed, so that, when measured the next day (Sunday), no discrepancy was found to exist between the two measurements, “Lord Dunraven knew perfectly well that it was a practical Impossibility for such a thing to have been done without it being made known to me. It is impossible that the fourteen tons of ballast necessary to accomplish the result charged could have been put Into her on Friday night and taken out again before Sunday without the fact being known to a large number of wit- nes es. I pe:sonally examined the Defend- er’s hold immediately before the race, and I know the absolute falsity of the Imputa- tion.” Secretary Oddie then read a letter from Mr. H. Maitland Kersey to Commodore Brown, which says: “I have a cable from Lord Dunraven to- day saying that, while he thinks it Is now too late to investigate, if a desire exists among the members of the club to do so, he will come over and place himself at the disposal of the club or its committee. He says he would not be able to get away be- fore the 4th proximo.” Berlo Breaks a Record. Pete Berlo lowered the two-nflle flying- start record yesterday at the Fountain Ferry track, paced by Aquad and a quin- tet. Time, 3.43 1-5, against 348 by Cox. Coulter lowered Johnson's record of 1.25 for the paced standing 3-4 mile to 1 A. F. Senn (professional) beat the 25-mile flying-start unpaced world’s reco: Time, 1 hour, 2 minw agai 1 hour, 5 minutes, He lowe ail records from 5 to 25 miles. Another Sparring Fake. A big crowd filled the F Street Thea- ter in Baltimore ea fight between “Young” Griffo and “Jo lecal boxer. The men save a spar hibition lasting ten rounds. at the end of which Griffo announced that he had azreed not to put Gans out as a con-lition prece- dent to the bout. The crowd hooted and yelled “fake.” The St. Petersburg Tourney. Only Steinitz, Lasker, Pillsbury and Tschigorin will play in the St. Pete: ee international chess tournament, which be- gins December 8. Each man will play four games with each other. Chess Experts Again Draw. The second attempt to play the seventh game of the series between Showalter and {pschutz for the chess championship of America wes made yesterday in New York, and resulted in a draw, after se enty-six games. The first attempt to play the game was adjourned after forty-eight moves. The score stands: Lipschutz, 3; Showalter, 2; drawn, 2. The eighth game will be played tomorrow. Preparing for the Central Union Mis- sion Affair. Arrangements were made at a meeting yesterday for the annual ‘Thanksgiving day dinner to the poor which Is given at the Central Union Mission, The meeting was attended by a number of members of the committee of-men and women who inter- est themselves in this practical and pretty charity. The meal will be served at the missicn on Louisiana avenue for 500 poor persons, who will be invited by ticket. These tickets are to be distributed by the com- mittees in charge of the ten branches of the mission. They will personally know those to whom the tickets are to be given. In addition, baskets of provisions will be sent to about 5W) families in all parts of the city. These families will be recom- menced by workers of the mission, who know them and can vouch for them. Money, food, fuel and clothing will be so- licited. Each collector is furnished with a paper which bears the signature of the sec- retary or treasurer of the mission as an evidence of the authority of the one who solicits the subscription —_— The Mt. Pleasant Field Band The members of the Mount Pleasant Field Band are to be photographed in a group next Saturday morning. The picture will be a large one, to be taken indoors, with an appropriate setting. The corps is ordered to assemble in full-dress uniform at the corner of 17th and G streets at 10 o'clock sharp. The boys will carry along their pet parrot, “Old Kaintuck.” This interesting bird was presented to the band by Dr. Saedler, an ex-confederate soldier, at Lou- isville last September at the Grand Army encampment. The parrot is a beauty, with rich yellow and blue plumage, the ‘corps colors, and was brought from the Island of Borneo by the donor many years ago. The boys have adopted the bird as a mascot, and will carry him in future parades and pilgrimages. “They hope the new mas- cot wiil conduct himself in a soldierly man- ner and appreciate the importance of hav- ing a good liReness taken, as they propose to send one of the photographs to Dr. Saedler at Louisville. ——— The Young Woman's Christian Home. ‘The board of managers of the Young Wo- man's Christian Home, 311 C street north- west, will give a Thanksgiving tea Friday afternoon from 3 to 6. Durirg the past year this home has furnished 6,739 meals and 2,243 lodgings free; 24,041 meals and 8,013 Icagings at half rates, while employment | has been found for 189; and in all 328 young women have been cared for. Money, fuel, groceries, household articles, &c., are needed to carry on the work duri e ensuing year. re —~— To Be Buried Friday. The remains of Mr. Richard H. Campbell, ore of the oldest and best known residents of South Washington, who died suddenly cn the 11th instant, wil be removed from the vault and buried in Congressional cem- etery Friday. Have your grocer send you some of Huyler’s cocoa and chocolates with Your next order. me) tried, always used. THE MARINE CORPS Gol. Heywood Urges an Increase of Its Enlisted Strength. MEN ARE WORKED: 100 HARD NOW More Are Needed for the New Warships. VALUE OF THE SERVICE Col. Charles Heywood, commanding the marine corps, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy, makes an earnest and urgent appeal for an increase in the en- listed strength of the corps in order to Meet the additional duties imposed upon it by the increase of the navy. “During the past year,” he says, “the number of men allowed the corps has been continuously in service, and it has only been by the most careful and constant watching that the number has not been exceeded, and several times it has become necessary to cease re- cruiting altogether, which is the case at present. It is very easy to obtain the most desirable men, and if appropriation was made for 500 additional men they could be enlisted in a short time. Insufficiency of the Force. “In this connection it again becomes my duty to lay before the department the fol- lowing statement regarding the insuffi- clency of the present strength of the corps, and to urge in the most forcible manner that some action be taken toward increas- ing it at once. In spite of the fact that the corps is up to its authorized allowance, duty on the men is very severe, and nearly everywhere they are on guard every other day, and have but little time for rest or Tecreation, and {t is a matter of surprise to me that there are not more desertions, which I can only account for by the diffi- culty in securing employment outside and the care our recruiting officers exerc'se in the selection of applicants for enlistment. “The rapid strides made toward building the new navy have long since demonstrated the need for additional men to man the ships, which resulted in the authorization of 1,000 seamen by the last Congress, and will doubtless be followed by an equal num- ber when the next Congress convenes, as the vessels nearing completion must have crews, which at present it is not possible to furnish unless other and serviceable ships are put out of commissicn. “The same need for these men for the navy exists in the marine corps, as It is necessary to furnish guards for all these vessels; yet no steps have been taken to- ward providing for them, and at the same time alleviating the hardships which now result from the increased duties the ma- rines are required to perform. Continuous Requests for Men, “Commandants of stations and command- ing officers of ships are continually asking for more marines, which: requests I am un- able to grant from paucity of numbers, and dissatisfaction as well a& a continuation of the hard duty inevitably follows. “The marine corps has time and again demonstrated its usefulness to the country, both ashore and afloat, and that it is econ- omically administered, and even with its reduced numbers it is today an efficient and well-organized body of men, but the limit of human endurance has about been reached, and it will be impossible longer to maintain the presentiduty at the shore stations and on board ships and at the me time furnish guards for the new ves- sels of the navy soon to be completed. “I have repeatedly made requests on the department for an increase of men, but the urgency has increased day by day, and I trust that no longer delay will be coun- tenanced.” Only Needs an Appropriation. Col. Heywood says that a careful study of the subject show the necessity of 1,50 marines on shore for the protection of mil- lions of dollars’ worth of government erty in their charge, a number 300 In excess of the marines now engaged in that duty. In addition to this, {t Is estimated that about 450 more men will be required for the new vessels now under construction. Col. Heywood says that, in his opinion, 500 more men will answer all purposes for the present, and he has accordingly prepared es- timates for that number in the following proportion: Ten sergeants, forty corporal twelve drummers, twelve fifers and 420 pri- vates. He adds that an appropriation is all that is required to provide for these m the legislation for their enroilment already in existence, vised Statutes, whi ver pealed, provides for 3,078 enlisted men. ek this is a matter of greatest taterest to e marine corps at this tir and hopes the department will not a disregard his earnest appeal “for this absvlutely neces- sary increase.” Casualties During the Year. Since his last annual report there have been 801 casualties in the enlisted strength, caused by discharges, desertions, deaths and retirements, and in the same time there have been 804 enlisted and re-enlisted, and on this date the exact number of men allowed the corps is in service. Desertions have been materially reduced during the past year. There are 1,165 men doing duty at the sev- eral shore stations and 985 on board the various vessels in commission. During the progress of tne recent war be- tween China and Japan the commanider-in- chief of our naval force on the Asiatic sta- tion found it necessary for the protection of American interests to detail the marines from the various vessels of his squadron for detached service on shore, particularly at the United States l-gation at Seoul, Corea, where the guards of the differen: ships al- ternated in the duty. The March to Seoul. Special mention is made of the service of Capt. G. F. Elliot, the marine officer of the fleet, and the marines and sailors associated with him in a forced march by night to Seoul, Corea, a distance of thirty-one miles, a portion of which was through submerged rice fields, in eleven hours. “This night march,” says Col. Heywood, “made as it was in so short a time and with so many difficulties to overcome, was a noteworthy achievement and a severe test of the en- durance of all who took part in it.” +2. ____ AN ANNIVERSARY. Centennial of Presbyterianinm Cele- brated at the First Church. There was a large audience assembled in the First Presbyterian Church last evening to participate with the congregation in the observance of the centennial of Presbyter- ianism in the city of Washington, which be- gan yesterday and will be continued several evenings. Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D.D., of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York city, delivered the ad- dress of the evening, his subject being “Presbyterianism and the Nation.” Rev. Dr. A. W. Pitzer, pastor of the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, presided, and on the platform with him were Dr, Sunderland, Dr. Thompson and Rev. Mr. Allen. Dr. Pitzer made a few introductory remarks, and after a prayer, in which he petitioned for a reunion of all the divided interests of Presbyterianism, he introduced Dr. Thomp- son. The speaker dealt particularly with the beginnings of the history of the American colonies, referring to the principles of the Puritans and their colonizing influences, the establishment of free worship and the development of republicanism coincident with that of Presbyterianism. In an able manner he traced the influence of Calvin upon the institutions of this country, elo- quently declaring that free schools, liberty of conscience and democratic principles were ideas for which the American people were indebted to the great reformer. Looking into the future, Dr. Thompson said that the peculiar mission of the next century will be to apply the doctrines of the present century by education, by social and civil reforms, and by the overthrow of intemperance and political tyranny. At the meeting tonight the subject will be “Presbyterians and Education,” and ad- dresses are expected from Chancellor Mc- Cracken of New York and Dr. BE. D. War- field of Pennsylvania. Rey. Dr. Talmage will preside. _—— The Sacngerbund’s Ball, The walls of the National Rifles’ Armory were’ prettily draped last evening In the colors of Germany and the United States, on the oceasion of the opening ball of the season of the Washington Saengerbund. The hall was prettily decorated with flow- d music rendered by a big orchestra ished the inspiration for several hun- dred dancers, who skipped the Hght fan- tastic until long after midnight. There was but one break in the program, and that was when a some supper was served in the big hall down stairs, after which dancing was resumed. Representatives of the best Germ element of local society were out in force and from first to last the evening most enjoyable one. The floor com- *, to whom much credit for success of the occasion was due, was sed of the follow :_F. Altrup, C. Hosch, Kuebel, Anton, Lerch, Charles Mayer, A. Plitt, O. Schilling, R. Schneider and R. C, Tuinman. — The Business Woman’s Club, For the time being the Business Woman's Club rivals a well stocked museum in the collection of rare curios on exhibit. A large crowd filled the rooms, 606 11th street, all day ycsterday and evening. Miss Bangs sang “Pauline” in her sweet, winning way, while Mr. Warren Young delighted his hear- ers with two cate which were im- proved by his evident pleasure in adding to Gthors’ enjoyment. Tonight Miss Anny Werner, a Swedish gymnast, will give an exhibit of light gymnastics in costume. Broke Her Ankle. Mrs. Mary Luce, living near the corner of 2d and B streets southeast, slipped and fell on the porch at her home yesterday and broke her left leg at the ankle. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Hodges. SAKS & COMPANY. SePeesHHTeHHSSIEEEHH SAKS & COMPAN Z | SAKS & COMPANY. Bs PANTS FOR A CHANGE. We thought there would be a thousand of you who'd be ee ae ee he eae Ae As he eis th ets) 3 glad of a chance like this. One & of the largest and best ex- % clusive Pantaloon houses in % New York went out of busi- £ ness last week and we took a € thousand pairs of their Pants : at OUR price—They’re do- = mestic worsteds—but of the $ very finest qualities—and the, ¢ patterns are neat, and as styl- = ish as any that. have crossed ¢# the sea. So far as fit—and = shape--and making--go--there a So isn’t a tailor who CAN turn : $ out better Pants. We put ’em on sale tomotrow— $ z $5 and $6 values for. 3 5 O £ $7, $7.50 and $10 $ = values for....-.. 4-50 Samples of some of the styles in the windows. Se a A BATCH OF FURNISHINGS— and every one of them a spe- cial value at a special price. Better for less than you can buy anywhere else: eet Sestonte Seton a Seaton = z Los ets ee ts ss es ss You’re partners Of ours in every.advantage our capital and com- mand of opportunities bring us. in the market” these days—ready to catch every good thing that circumstances turn into bargains. Tomorrow there’s a tempting lot. Our buyers “live Boys’ Ulsters. They're worth $10—Really there isn't a better made gar- ment for double the money. ~ They’re good warm Cheviots and Velour finished Cassi- meres—made by the best Boys’ Clothes makers we know of. Cassimere lined—big collars ¢ —breast pockets—and every- % thing else that’s ulsterfied. You can buy ’em tomorrow for just half what they're worth, $5.00. HERE’S 5 DOLLARS for you—may- be $7--accord- ing to which Suit you select —a $20 or a $22 value. That’s what a lot of import- ed Cheviot Suits are ac- tually worth that we offer $15. ; They are 3 and 4 button Sacks—spankingly stylish pat- terns. As good a business rig as any man could ask for. We didn’t make ’em—but we guar- antee them just the same. Saks and Company, PA. AVE. AND 7TH ST.—“SAKS? CORNER.” Cs a ee se ee ts os I ele ee eee eecosssccssesceess| SURE AS YOU’RE ALIVE! ‘You can turn and twist a fact any way you please—and ft still remains a FACT. You know—Jjust as well as we do—that there ts only one place in this city where Carpets =e made and laid free of meee Grogan’s! thet je is [XEeRER RY You know that cash dealers invarlably charge for the waste in matching figures —and such waste frequently amounts to two or three yards. We only charge for the actual Carpet necessary to cover your floor—and we sell the Credit! Carpet — and every- thing else—on There's a plain, legible price-mark on every piece of Furniture on our six big double floors—and it’s as low as that article can be bought for anywhere for spot CASH. We'll arrange the pay- ments to suit YOU—weekly or moathly— no notes—no interest—just a promise. Grogan’s Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W.. BETWEEN H AND I STREETS. n019-84d 5 5 * ie ie ie ie ie) \e 5 | le °| | | | | ie TESTS TS BSTC STS SESE SUSE ESTOS CESS For Your Bed Room *** Or bath room or parlor—get one our ofl hexters. Too costly to mane fire in the latrobe, Takes too 1o1 to heat the rooms, too. ELECTRU OIL HEATERS make “rooms — com- fortable in a few minutes. Built like ! ? 4 a stove. ‘Look verg, burdsome S52 Fore wets salty py vm: 36 dha healthtuiness.... Only $7.50 Cor. 7th Bark Ww v, Barker, « ne s.\ Jee 00. PELL P APO P IOP PLE PL PL OEP LES The astonishing spart of it Are the prices! Such a beautiful and tie ering of are that’s worth- Fi Goods and remarkably an instance, ‘re priced in 3 them competing with the plated goods that others show! ook in the window when down town tomorrow, and see ff the preceding statements not true. No. 122 {EVERETT Rae no19-28d . PPL LOL POLICE LE OPER EETET Enamel Beds. 'The largest and most complete stock of enamel and brass beds shown in this eeee AAAAARAARARRRRA DM city. All styles—all sizes—all prices to please all purchasers. $12.00 Bed, brass rail top, for. -$9.00 $16.00 Bed, swelled foot rail $12.00 Our $4.90 Brass and Enamel Bi leader. THE Houghton co., nel9-20d 1214 FST, N.W. All the prize winners in he recent breadmaking contest, “held at Convention Hall, , used— Ceres Flour. _ Do you want to make prize e bread for your ur hus- band? Ceres is for sale by all grocers—accept no sub- stitutes. Wm JI. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st & Ind. Av. it AREER ET ‘Home folks, You'll never eel buy again as cheaply as you can buy—here—now while our “Removal sale” is in progress. The prices have been “sawed off” and “hammered down” below cost. Everything you'll want is here— and everything here is included in this reduction. Furniture, rpets, Matting Draperies, Stoves, Ranges, Bedding, Crockery ondostordontoetoctortontontontontostontescortontoetersessentoege son ef Ware, ampe, Oanee Fursiture. House & Herrmann, The Leading Hovsefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. 016-844. 636 MASS. AVE. PP eestestecete ectententeteeeeteetentetetetestectentetes 5 eee from (Disordered Liver . absolutely CU RE infallibly nave HERBS.” It's in powder form, and Yegetable in character.” Sufficient in $1 lox to make 3 auarts of medicine, Relief guaranteed if directions are followed, or MUSEY REFUNDED, rolé-424 All druggists, HIGH QUALITY SHOES * —do not so much seem to be the alm the shoe merchants in Washington as ability to sell cheap. You will be fooled oftener by cheap sboes than by high prices. Remember this, there isn't ® cheap leather shoe in this store, and ti never will be, because we don't think is honest storekeepi to sell ‘em. splendid Ready-made for Ladies Gentlemen at $3.50, gbzShoe made to order, St guaranteed, up. By nature's ‘Great Remety, CNR “Shoemaker for Tender Feet, 929 F St. N. W. 5016-364 — YES, J. JAY GOULD (421 9th st.) hag everything for paper fancy work. Such gay things you can make for ite Christmas greet Tineel, anew.” dots, paper napkins, 120 tice sia pot-lm* Think of it, panne, Wire Frames we Wire Frames Ww: ave aise ates es : for of eit “lode not Lainp jirnera,, Chtue Lamp Shades « me = rea in ‘ eon Pate iwage rake 19 Cen at Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 418 7th Street N.W. 1016-24 Gray Hair A thing, of the past when Nattans’ Crystal De. ‘oteed restore "Gearan eae? nat hair to aye color tn 3 to 10 Positively not a dye. Stops the hair from Sat, arrests dandruff and wakes the nicest Gressing for’ the alr oot, cam B_me. No polmon No ecds ment. No stoins. $1, trial ize, Sey otk PHaustacy, SOLE AGENTS. “438 711 ST. 'N.W. Sent, eaprees prepaid, to any Bet the country on receipt of price. \What a Relief \lark’s Adjustable Reclining Chair CONFINED To THE HOUSE 50 DIFFERENT POSITIONS. Call end see it, or send for catalogue. WV. L., PFEIFFER, 417 11TH ST. X. W. Low Cold,Bleak DaysWiil Come. Prepare for them. GET 8. B. SEXTON & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Best. For sale by the ee STOVE DEALERS nN WASHINGTON, a td Bro. RepairiMgsredarcy. 1107 Penn. Ave. mstatiisnea 190: 0c26-tf 0c?0-1m ages GOLD-—SILVER ENAMELED JEWELLED. Bargains In Long Hair Switches, 50. Formerly . Formerly 6-30. 50. Formerly .50., 7 Fint-cl uttendance Hair Dressing, Ghampooing, etc. Try “Curiette,” for Keeping the hair te curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. ‘$et-208 ’ —« SO SS PO OF OS GHGS OS OH éThe H. & D. $3 Shoe —An excellent shoe— combining comfort and & [ beauty—grace and dura- For | sed grey | degree than many a shoe 2 that'll cost $4. Patent ¢ Ladies | fan ttn Ms | toes—in elther lace or i ) button. Havenner & Davis, SP OGRE ES Hy 928 F St. Building. nol8-30d rererere) Be a4 FU ‘CAPES. ASTRAKHAN | CAPES, “pak svcep, 30 inches -- $16.50. Black Wool’ Seai Capes, fall sweep, ca Inches jon, snus en Worth $25.00. 00. Worth $27.50. Worth $35.00. 30 Tong..$12.00. Worth $18.50. Old Pars renwdeled ai small cost. Cloaks and Suits made to order at ready- made prices. Setisfaction guaranteed, MARTIN WO! NMP NV AT MU Formerly 515 11TH We — ‘aaa Hudson Bay WE WILL MOV Into our new store, 1203 F street, January 18 neat. Until then our patrons will find us a& the present location, 1227 Pa. ave. FRANKLIN & CO. Opticians. Store for lease Pt January 20. ocl8-8m | A Tiger-skin Rug —Bear Skin—or any fur rug that you value e. let us clean for you. There'll be no injury of change In color, “The cleaning will be perfect. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., MAT S$ ROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING, Lol vn