Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1896, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1896--TWELVE PAGES. ° Boston — Variety Store Stock Taking is over. Our stock of Tin Ware is very large. In order to make a clean sweep we shall hold one grand clearing sale tomorrow, January 16. Wash Boilers. Extra Heavy Wash Boilers, hand- made, with strong copper bottom and riveted handles. Special for to- | mori Medi Large size. Extra size. 44c. 49¢. Bread Boxes. Handsome Japanned Bread Box- s, well made, with strong hinges. al for tomorrow. 59¢- Gem Coffee Filters. The Finest Coffee Filters known, made of fine nickel-plated metal.with filtering attachment, warranted to make the finest drip coffee. Special for tomorrow. 1-qt. 2-qt. 4gc- sat 4at- Sauce Pans. Heavy Retinned Satice Pans or Kettles, with straight or bail han- dle, made in one piece. Special for tomorrow. ~ Ist size. 2d size. 3d size. 4th size. 4c. 6c. sthsize. 6thsize. 7th size. 74C. 5c. qe. Se. 10¢. Milk Buckets. Strongly made and warranted not to lea, I2c. I-qt. 2-qt. 3-qt. 4-qt. 4c. 5c. 6c 8c. Miscellaneous Tins. zqt. Coffee Pots.. male ED &qt. Dish Pans... ose 9C: to-qt. Dish Pans. ... -- 14. 3-prong Candlesticks 15¢. 35c. Tea or Coffee Canisters... 8c 25c. Columbia Egg Beaters. ... 10¢. Polished Pepper Boxes.... 5¢. 20c. Polished Flour Sprinklers... 9c. 12c. Polished Drinking Mugs.. 5c. aie. Spice POxes._ 225-22... 2c. Granite Ware Sale. The pepularity of this sale is en- tirely due to our extraordinary low prices in this popular ware. This Half-Price Sale will only last a few days snore, as we are unable to ob- tain more of this ware at the Half- Price Rate. Bracket Lamps, 24c. Bracket Lamps complete, with burner; chimney and reflector, 24c. $1.25 Vase Reading Lamps com- plete, with shade to match, 74. Miscellaneous gas Houszfurnishings. 20c. Cedar Pails eaeeeIZe: 5c. Cotton Dish Mops 3c. 5 15c. Wooden Salt Boxes....... 7c. 5c. German Sink Brushes... 5c. Toilet Paper, roll..... 5c. Clothes Baskets...... 5c. Clothes Baskets...... se. Lunch Baskets. C Knife Cleaner 20c. Dust Brushes. se 3oc. Ficor Mop and Handle. 39c. Pat. Seli-svringing Mops “Sweet Violet” t Soap, 12¢. sap Is made by the Oakley Soap and Per- y Co. It is delightfully perfumed and made arest materials. person buying two cekes tomorrow will be nted with A SAMPLE BOX OF THREE CAKES FEE OF CHARGE. Bicycles at Cost. We have on hend several sample Bicycles, which € not to go intu the 8c. Lunch Baskets. 5 business, man’s or lads’ man’s wheel. boy’s Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705=707=709-711 Pa. Ave. It TORAGE. ¢ is Invited to call and inspect ATE ROOMS—well lighted, clean and \ We offer the best storage apart- ments in the city. Spacious and Accessible, R STORAGE OF . &e. SF St = bettie. Ss free. Evans’ Drug Store, 93 oe jall-7a Wholesalo and Retail. TREX EEK EERE RERUEREESEELE ‘Skate Straps, 20e. to 80c, a pair. A Pocketbook For a Man Has to stand hard usage, and that's what recommends those wae Xe eK EEE rXEREKEREEEME RMAC MAKER KARINE XD we manufacture. They’re strongly made, well stitched, serviceable and of leather throughout. - Pocket Books, =a nicely made of grained leather, weal and calf; 68c., 98c., $1.25. . strong, ferviceahle leathers, well made, with stays at cor ners. 08c., $1.25, $1.50. Finer grades in seal and hand- ! grained leathers at slightly higher prices. ‘TOPHAM’S, *. Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, i$) 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. It 1 220 FACTORY, 1218-1220 B White Seal “Pints” and “Quarts.” Not champagne, but packages of “five” and “ten” White Seal Cigars in tin foil to keep them moist and fresh! There is no better tobacco in any cigar of any size, at-any price—any- where! Little larger than a “Concha” and the finest smoke money can obtain. White Seal, “pints’’ (), 60c. ‘package. White Seal. quarts (10), $1 package. For sale St all important places! KOPF, Distributing Agent, 1235 Pa. Ave. 1t We'll make you a Sample Shirt And {f it doesn’t come up to your requirements in the most minute particular, why the loss is ours, not yours. Prices start at $1.50. Frank Wells, Stirtmaker. 1411 Pa, Ave. falt-tid Fast, fine and smail-priced Printing The Kind you're assured of here. | Have evers- thing that could afd us in doing artistle and Gate Printing. ‘Phone 1679 for estimate» Pt Elliott, Bettie Printer, 556 roth St. Jal4-toa Ever Wear a Made-to-Fit Shirt? shirt that fits every peculiarity of rm Without bulging or bindmg point? The cost of a trial is ‘ou've frequently paid for a read ade shirt. ‘or $1.50 we measure you—cut a pattern and make up a faultlessly fitting shirt. FURNISHINGS HALF PR! I ° ICE, A SHIRTMAKER, Pl LL, 908 F'St. caving of 2 Half. of the Custom Shirts made around town hardly equal those sold in our regular stock. We are Cus- tom Shirtmak- ers in the broadest sense of the term! Palmer's “Patent Yoke” Shirts, on which John W. Amer, deceased, built his excellent reputation, are’ now turned out by us. M-. Chamberlain, our shirt cutter, Was taught shirt cutting under Amer, and sill personally take your measure. You'll wonder at the ease, comfort ad graceful fit. Let us make you a “sample” Shirt for $1.50 —Just to show you what we can do! We keep our Custom Shirts in re- pair one year free! AUERBACH’S “On the Avenue,” No. 623. “That Reminds Me.” “You folks ought have a little Whisky in It's a “good thing"? for colds—and a splendid tonic. Best I've 3 to the house. ever used is Magrader’s “Private Stock.” Pure— smooth Only $1 for a fall quart =; (A A bottle."” J. & i, Magruder <%., TWO. STORES, oft? ¥;, Soa" Jal5-w,f.m,30 IS $8 WORTH SAVING? We will make to your measure an English Worsted Cutaway Coat and Vest and a ir of 3 Pin Stripe Check Trousers for $27—that getting $35 for. Perfect satisfaction 1345 lett & Pistel, eons The Best Fountain Pen Today ——The most practicable fountain pe made— the pen that's always ready to write without coaxing—the pen that has a “apacity of 40,000 and delicious. ith ove Allin pen that never needs rs—is the ASTER GOVERNMENT NTAIN PEN. Price, §2 up. Other Peus exchanged and put in onder. PAN Ceara GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F at, Hutterly’s Hospital For Ailing Watches ¢ * Is located almost opposite the City P. 0. A staff of competent watch surgeons and $ % doctors always in attendance. Cleaning or ¢ * mainspring, Se. 632 G Street N HAMMOND AND ASSOCIATES. jal4-124 Taking Steps to Protect the Suspected Americans. My. Wiltze, the friend of John Hays Ham- mond, the American mining engineer, mem- ber of the reform committee of Johannes- burg, now under arrest there on the charge of high treason, made another call upon the United States embassy in London yester- day, and had a long interview with the United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard. It is understood that Mr. Wiltze declared that the United States is inade- quately represented in the Transvaal, and urged another appointment. Many other friends of the Americans at "| Johannesburg called at the United States embassy and made inquiries regarding their’ safety.’ But the United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, had no additional news to give them. When Secretary Olney’s instructions re- garding the request made to the govern- ment of Great Britain to provide for the protection of Americans in the Transvaal arrived In London Monday an attache of the United States embassy was immediately sent to the foreign office. There he was escorted to the colonial office and introduced to the secretary of state for the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. When Mr. Olney’s request had been made known Mr. Chamberiain immediately said: “We shall be very glad to use our good offices in hehalf of the United States.” Shortly afterward a brief formal note was received by Mr. Bayard, in which Mr. Chamberlain, in the kindest terms, repeated the assurance that Great Britain would do whatever was possible to protect the Amer!- cans in the Transvaal. : Mr. T. H. King, one of the American en- gineers, who are among the members of the Reform Union arrested upon the charges of high treason, has been escorted to Pretoria, but it is expected he will be liberated in a few days. The inervention of the United States in behalf of the Americans will, it is believed, have a good effect on the prospects of the treatment of the prisoners. J. Hays Hammond, the American mining engineer, arrested and taken to Pretoria, charged with treason, ts a son of Richard Pindell Hammond, and was born in Hagers- town, Md us. $ Sack Suits Overcoats to-measure (Beaver—Kersey or Melton.) Occur in business as well as in the other affairs of life. the way of application the UPS (in prices) cling persistently to the other fellows—and the DOWNS belong OF RIGHT to Some tailors and ready-made men are continually HARP- 2 $ 3 ING on the quality of their goods and are TRYING to give = them a FICTITIOUS value by quoting an extraordinary + high price—At all seasons OUR PRICES are - fully = LOWER than our nearest competitor. : JUST NOW é —— & + % however, we are making some SPECIAL PRICE ATTRAC- $ TIONS—Until Saturday night ba offer to make $ -59 Trousers tosmeasure = = = = = = 2 (Blue and Black Cheviots.) to-measure Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F. Street. a ee eo ee ee a ves&Dowys In * WE HAVE THE GOODS. You can never say that you were LURED to disappoint- ment by any printers’ ink above our name. JUST TO ILLUSTRATE. 1-3 you can avail yourself of our sets) --- S34 To Na aS a SS SS A AR A tons Soetenteaentente BS “ ete Se deetetrreetntateenelnetatetete tated ete teestnttededestrnteteg Is OUT OF THE RACE Sees eco eteetontosdectectectectecetonteatectocdectectecetententestes Pillsbury’s Fourth Defeat Destroys | His Changes, SUNDAY BASE BALL’ at CHICAGO Arranging for the ‘College Boat Race... aires 5 Ea j GENERAL SPORTING’ NEWS SS ee The first sitting in the fifth round of the international tournament at St. Petersburg took place yesterday, the games. resulting as follows: Tschigorin beat Pillsbury in a Ruy Lopez after forty-three moves. Lasker beat Steinitz in a Ruy Lopez after forty-four moves. The score up to date: 4% 8 The New rid’s St. Petersburg dis- patch says of Pillsbury’s defeat: The young American master, Pillsbury, today sustain- ed his fourth consecutive defeat in the quad- rangular chess tournament at the St. Pe- tersburg Chess Club. This time jt was Tschigorin who, caused the Brooklynite’s downfall and thereby practically threw him out of the race for first place. The victory of.the Russian, whose chances for a leading position at the conclusion of the struggle are conceded by all to be small, was decidedly unpopular. So long_as Tschi- gorin cannot achleve the first prize the ma- jority of the members and frequenters of the club are plainly desirous for the honor to go to Pillsbury, whose hold upon their sympathies is quite marked. Lasker obtained his revenge for his defeat at Steinitz's hands in the last round~by downing the ex-champion after a ‘hard fight. He thus widened the gap between Pillsbury end himself, and, unless the unexpected happens, Is‘now a sure winner of the great contest. Pillsbury defended Tschigorin’s. Ruy Lo- pez by 3 P—K Kt and gave the Russian an opportunity to show what he could do with this rather unpracticed variation. "The re- sult showed it to be a pretty sound way of playing the black forces, and Pillsbury had no difficulty in building up a strong, unas- sailable position. Realizing the great necessity for him to win at all costs, the-Brooklyn hoy strained a point in his endeavor to get at his ad- versary, and a faulty combination was the cuteome-of this, and Tschigorin, playing a strong game, scored after forty-three moves. MAY PLAY ON SUNDAY. Walter Wilmot’. Case Decided at Chicago. The jury in the case of Walter Wilmot, the ball player, handed in a verdict of not guilty at Chicago yesterday. This is the famous Sunday base ball case, the entire Chicago base ball club having been arrested last summer for playing base ball on Sun- day, and the entire club Was practically on trial, although the deféndant, technically, was Walter Wilmot. 2 This probably insures Sugay ball for Chi- cago this summer ‘ The jury decided that ng breach of the peacp was committed, and therefore, finds against the players werg, whW varranted. “Britt” to Make His Bebut Here. Theodore Breitenstein, the pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, -hag signed a contract with Al Spink to actvas*starter in “The Derby Winnet.” He will make his debut in this city the week of*Fébruary 3 at the Academy -of Music, thence: will go to,Balti- more, Breitenstein will/be with “The Derby Winner” until the latter part of April, when ft will go to Chester, TH., to fulfill ils contraet there: ¥4 Y 1 =——ney f -) gp Bese, Ball, Ngtes. _ es Charley Farrell has accepted the terms of Manager Arthur Irwin of the New Yorks: Gleason’ says that he will’not sign with New York until he’ ts paid $500 by Haulon and a thrée YZars’ contract at $4,000 a year. The kid always was modest. “AL” Johnson is willmg :o put money into the Brooklyn club on condition that games are played on the line of one of his roads. He promises ‘to put up stands and fit up grounds equal to the best. Huyler Westervelt still refuses to sign with New York. John Wurd declares tlat he has retired from base ball, and as no intention of be- coming a manager. Louisville has secured Pitcher Frazier of Minneapolis, anu rmott or Inks is like- ly to go to New Yori or Noston. Al Johnson says he would give $10,000 for Burkett if he anything to do with the Brooklyns, The following league contracts have been promulgated: With Washington—¥. Ander- son, C. 8. Al ay J. Boyd, A. C. Boswell, Gilroy, W A. J. Maul, A. Davis, F. B, Butler, t. Dohney, BE. With Pittsburg: Donovan, J. |, S. Moran, J. ”, Tot Goar, Charles M. Hastings, E. P. Jey, Hewitt. With Louisville—F. C. Clark, W. W. C. Hill, A. D, MeFarlan. D. Friend. Released—By Baltimore to New York, W. Gleason; by New York to Balti- more, J. J. Doyle. President Powers has approved of the fol- lowing Hasteru League contracts: With Toronto—Thomas J. Dowse, William H. Dinneen and John A. Walsh. With Roches- ter—William Day, Wm. Friel, Frank Don- nelly, Ollie Beard, John J. O’Brien and Chas. Dooley. With Syracuse—John C. Rafter and H. J.. Jordan. With Wilkesbarre—F. B. Lytle, Fred Betts and H. W. Duckey. Terms accepted by Providence, Frank Donnelly. Released by Scranton, Alexander Smith: by Rochester, E. N. Crane, E. L. Breckenridge, Joseph Keenan and Charles Hamburg. It begins to look as if Collins will play third base for the Louisville team next sea- son. One of the directors of the Louisvilles is authority for the statement that the Bos- ton management has offered to trade Col- lins for McDermott and a bonus, and, as the Louisville club is willing to put out money, they may secure the great third baseman. Boston's offer of $3,500 for Hart is said to be bona fide, and, according to Von der Ahe's friends, the St. Louls magnate can get that price for the pitcher, should he care to dispose of his release. Let them try it. ‘Anson's hat should fit him now. His head has certainly been reduced. The “Runaway Colt” ts a failure and has quit the road. Tt takes a stranger freak than the egotistical old man to draw crowds, in first-class the- aters at least. ‘An official of the Loutkvfle club says the club was ready to bet Me. Hancroft any part of $1,000 that the Louisvilles would beat the Cincinnatis out in the gerics. “We have a much better team than #in¢innati,” said he, “and I am sure we wilk.best the ‘Pork-eat- ers’ out. If Mr, Bancrofg ntmans business let him put up his money."":5 4 Arthur Irwin is said to be after “Pink” Hawley. He will in alj likelihood keep on “after” him.—Exchange. Base Ball on Skates. = A game of base ball between two nines on skates, one pf them captainel by Jack Egan, pitcher for the Providenre team, of the New England League, was played at Media, Pa., yesterday. Five innings ware played, and Egan's nine won by theigcore of 8 to 6. Some good stops and thtow#! really wonder- ful on ice, were made of both sides. As the home plate was slippery, and a foothold hard to find, the batting was weak and home runs were scarce. Southern League Organized. The Southeastern Base Ball League was organized at Augusta, Ga., yesterday, in- eluding the cities of Charleston, Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, Augusta and Columbus. Mr. Passaliegue of Charleston was elected president, and Mr. Lamar of Atlanta sec- retary and treasurer. President Young of the National League was telegraphed to for protection. The league Was organized on a small salary limit plan. The College Race at Poughkeepsie. It is announced that arrangements have been practically completed for an ejght- oared race on the Hudson river, at Pough- keepsie, between Harvard, Pennsylvania, wright, J. N. | 5 Sees eeeedosdocdontensretertotendondereerdenteerrde eseesr or rr rrr not believe it! greatest values we have ever given! A new purchase—just received! This season’s choicest styles in Single and Double-Breasted Sacks, 3-Button Cutaways, &c. See the $10, $12 and $15 Winter Overcoats for $7.50. See the $17.50 to $30 Overcoats for $12. See the ‘‘odd’’ Trousers at $2.25. Parker, Bridget & Co., Modern Clothiers, 315 7th St. : Parker, Bridget. & Co., » 315 7th St. 04128515. SUITS 76.29 Gentlemen, it looks too good to be true, and we’d rather you would- We prefer you to come in and investigate! They are the Yoy will regret not seeing them! ying a wish to carry through sales. In style and build excelled. Get Our Prices. They are phenomenally low just now— especially as regards closed carriages. have a larger number of Broughams than we accordingly cut the prices in order to force form to_the latest requirements of fashion, and in material, workmanship and finish cannot be © Carriage? We the summer, and have these carriages con- Demi Coach—pole only. A magnificent family car- riage. Reduced from $1,300 to $1,100. One English Straight | Front Brougham. Goatskin and satin lined. Pole and | shafts. Reduced from $1,200 to $1,000. | One Small Extension Front Brougham—pole and shafts. Reduced from $1,250 to $1,050. One Straight Front Brougham—-pole and shafts. Reduced from $1,100 we $850. One Straight Front Brougham—pole and shafts. Drab lined. Reduced from One Light ~ Extension Front Brougham — shafts only. Reduced from ~ 9550 to $650. $1,200 to $1,050. | One miniature Straight Front Brougham. Drab lined. Reduced from $1,200 to $1,000. One Platform Spring Coupe Rockaway—pole and shafts. Reduced from $600 to $450. Carriage & @ a. 5 6899S02 > The sale of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes will continue until Saturday, January 18. ANDREW J. JOYCE’S SONS, 1028=30 Connecticut Avenue. Builders, oO “Shoe Sense.” “No extreme _ styles.” Taste—refinement — mod- esty—all forbid your lady in good society from select- ing shoe “ECCENTRICI- TIES,” Wilson’s shoes are strictly fashionable without being “eccentric.” $3.50 up. Wilson, 929 F St. erin oa Or FURS. 80-inch Electric Seal Capes, $9.00, Re- @uced trom $18.50, 80-inch Astrakhan Capes, $11.50. Reduced from $19.50. Gevulve Mink Boas, $2.00. Reduced from $3.75. Ruesian Marten Boas, $1.25. Reduced from $3.50. I bave a nice assortment of finer quality of -Fur Capes, which are greatly reduced. MARTIN WOLF, LJ. a, TSW DIAMONDS JUST IN! * _ An exquisite display of them, embracing stones of the finest color and cutting. In Rings and Earrings, set in solitaire, ise and cluster | seen ngs in fact ve them in every conceivable style 4 motion Prices range from $8 up PETERSEN’S 427-29 Seventh St. jal4-24d ([orrseveccerreresvrceseyy The Advantages of C-0-K-E —over coal or any other fuel are numerous. It gives more heat than coal—doesn't burn re EMM 3 a ‘me up 80 quickly—con- tains no clinkers or dirt and is con. siderably cheay ‘economical housekeeper will be advantage in bushels (crushed). Delivered to any pai WASHINGTON GASLIGHT ©0., or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. "Phone 476. Jal4-28a CX PPL AAA 0 Cornell and Columbia. While’no communi- cation has as yet been received from Yale, it is believed at Pennsylvania that the blue will enter the contest. This seems very probable, in view of the fact that Yale has abandoned the project of sending a crew to England. Intercollegiate Base Ball. Harvard, Pennsylvania and Cornell have arranged a schedule of base ball games en- tirely satisfactory to all concerned, but, in deference to the wishes of the other colleges, the date would not be made known until ratified by the faculties at Cornell and Har- vard. Pennsylvania’s faculty has already approved the schedule. Will Give Up Horse Racing. At the annual meeting of the directors of the Rochester, N. ¥., Driving Park ocia- tion it was decided that no more racing meets should be held at the driving park as long as the present racing laws are in force. ‘The park will be used for local races, cir- cuses, bicycle races and the like. Long Race of Horscless Carriages. ‘A special cable dispatch to the New York Herald from Paris says: The special com- mittee having in charge the arrangement for the horseless carriage race in France met today at 27 Quay d'Orsay and decided that the race should take place in June next, the cours? selected being from Paris to Mar- seilles and return. ‘Among the conditions laid down is one that the contestants are to proceed only during the daytime. The race is to be di- vided into two series, the first, open to au- tompblies of from two to four places, and the second serles for machines having great- er accommodation. —__—_ Homes for Street Waifs. About forty-five boys and girls, from six to sixteen years old, left the office of the Children’s Aid Soclety In New York yesier- day to go to distant homes found fur them in the south and west. They were divided into three nearly equal parties, whose destina- tions were Unionville, Mo.; Garnet, Kan., and Jacksonville, Fla. In or near those places are the farming.families into which they will be received. The larger number of the children were boys from twelve to fif- teen, and these had undergone a probation of from six weeks to three months at the Brace Memorial Farm at Kensico, West- chester county. The society sends out such a party early in January of each year, and hence designate it as the “holiday com- pany.” For forty years it has been finding homes for otherwise homeless children, and has found not less than 75,000. CZAR AND KAISER. The Fcrmer Has Not Assured the Lat- ter of His Support. It is semi-offictally stated that there is no foundation whatever for the alleged St. Petersburg dispatch cabled to the United States by a news agency and claiming to furnish the substance of the czar’s answer to the autograph letter from Emperor Wil- Nam. e It is not true that the czar told Prince von | Radolin, the German ambassador to Russia, that he entirely concurred in the views and aims of Emperor William, and it is in every way incorrect that the czar added that the German emperor could firmly rely on his support, and the support of the states friendly to the United States and France. It is said that the minister of foreign af- fairs, Prince Lobenoff-Rostovsky, who was alleged to have been present at the inter- view between the czar and Prince Radolin, commended an anti-English policy. eee BLACKMAILING LE BAUDY. His Bunker Said to Have Bled the Young Man. The police of Paris continue making ar- rests in connection with the Le Baudy blackmail case. They have also been mak- ing domiciliary visits, and it Is stated that the evidence thus obtained has involved high personages, including a general. The Matin understands that ihe pelice are on the track of M. Balensi, Le Baudy’s banker, who is charged with’ blackmailing the young conscript, and who absconded, leaving Nabilities amounting to 6,000,000 franes. -o+—_____ R. R. Officials, New P. The board of directors of the Pennsyl- vania Company met in Philadelphia yester- day and reorganized by creating the office of fourth vice president. Joseph Wood, gen- eral manager, was elected to the new office, and L. F. Loree of Cleveland was selected to fill the position of general manager. ——— Right Information for Dyspeptics. All interested in the pure food question wlil find interesting facts about various articles of food, their fat, water and mus- cle qualities, &c., on page 79 of The Even- ing Star’s Almanac and Hand-book for 1896. For sale at all news stands and Star Salvation Ol: cures headache and earache. st Ww Headache et oe i okt, Powders. ~ Most 5 aT. Fen ee tavcoke ieeboce, Be Topic : Sample they don't FREE! No opiates. 2 for 100. Be. Scheller & Stevens, } or. 8th and Pa, $a14-208 Ste t¢ 2 > 33-4 ss FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef + FoR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA. GET THE GENUINE WITH BLUB SIGNA- TURE OF BARON LIEBIG. “sete 40-00 00 00-00 «oe Bargains in Furs. Balance of our stock Furs for la- dies, gents and children, ii Robes, Coachmen Capes and Gloves at 20 per cent off for cash. NOW READY, OUR SPRING STYLES TOURIST HATS FOR LADIES. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Cor. Penna. Ave. and 12th St. jac-im Get the Best— “IHE CONCORD HARNESS,” Horse Bisokets and Lap Robes in great variety, and at sowest prices. 4 LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. n2-16d (Adjoining Natioral Hotel) =