Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1896, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. ¥ * row. A wind-up of the entire winter stock of Boys’ Cloth- ing. Just half price for what remains $5 Suits, $2.50. £6 Suits, $3. $7 Suits, $3.50. | $8 Suits, $4. * Choice of any $5, $6 and $7 Cape Overcoat and Storm Ulster For $3.50. are in desirable paterns and M_ wool—this season's most styl- <eREeEERE EERE Th strictly Ish. Overcoats. "PARKER, ‘BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 315 7th St. Phat Reminds Me.” “After you're beew ofit t's pure—and costs but a fail quart bot- gruder ¢,,, a TWO STORES, fe’ w-o) N. ¥. ave., and M st. Shirts that Al hint. $1.50. P. T. HALL, oes Repainting Season For Carriages ——— Is here. This is a special ——— branch of our business, and one that has our spe- cial attention. We will sus- tain our reputation with the work done on your car- riage or trap, making it good as new. Storage if — required till season opens free of charge. Swells! Whether you smoke or not you ought to jump at these $5 and $6 Smoking Jackets for $3.75 and the $12 Velvet Jackets at $6. Here it is: Auerbach’s “Brum- mell” Derby for spring of 96. Black and “russet” shades. Will set the “dressy” boys wild. Some patterns in these $1.50 “Manhattan” Fancy Bosom Shirts Just in are worth 50c. more than the others. First “pickers” get them, and pay no more! 2 collars and a pair of link cuffs. $1.50. AUERBACH, “On the Avenue,’ No. 623. It Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. MEN'S — GOODS Sacrificed. ¢ up our minds to give up ‘© pat prices on the goods that ve sistible yc ompe band ¢r 5 What w t a brother wouid sight his interests Mz the opportunity hina jars. > -All 25. Neckwear, 12$c. All ee Neckwear, 25¢. All 75c. & $1 Neckwear, 38c. Linen Collars, Ze. Linen Cuffs, roc. Finest So SHI Laundered and pique’ and joscd fronts, oice, 6gc. Night Shirts. All 50c. Night Shirts, 35¢. All 75c. & $1 Night Shirts, soc. $1.25 & $1.50 Night Shirts, 75c. Underwear Half Price. rin the city, and is balf its former “Sweaters” Half Price. ys’ $2 Sweaters $1. Men’s $2 aters, $1. Men's $3 Sweaters, $1.50, .. « about these: ~ Andrew a. Joyce’s Sons, r. 1028-30 Conn. Ave. the The: 1235” Look out for it Saturday! se ——— eee If you are looking for Fine Printing Well and the dene—a credit alike to you and e me. I have all the fucilities {urn out work of the very finest sort. "Phone 1679 for estimates. ‘i ELLIOTT, Frinte” 506 roth st. fe6-101 No finer Tailoring—any- where—-than that you'll se- cure here. And the new prices I'm making—for cash—will prove a revela- tion to you. I's an on 2 strict! fon—high-class _tailorine— Is cash basis—but it works well, Judging from the number of satisiied pa: trons I'm getting. Ss S05 Vermont ave., SCHUTZ, os starie'yea, Our Methods in Shirt-making no pay—is our .plan. $1.50 cach. for $9. Frank Wells, maker: fe5-14d —Hutterly’s ~ “Hospital _ for Sick Watches” is worth remembering— and visiting when next you want your watch repaired. 632 G St. Cleaning, 75e.—Mainspring, Se. fe5-120 YOUR eyesight will be ruined if you use gas as a light. The constant flicker of the flame is very hurtful, and is responsi- imitate in Washington to Sample” Shirt on So satisfaction 3 for $4.50--6 1411 Pa. Ave. = ble for a great many weak a eyes. Y In direct contrast is the Electric Lisht. Safe, convenient, reliable, clean and in- expensive—and easy on (he eyesight. For further information telephone or cali. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., IB Jith st. © © 0 © © © 0 0 oO "Thine 77. $a20-2¢a Best > Te. All our work guaran- reed one year. ‘tan t teed one year. A. KAHN, 955 F st. SUSPENDERS. The bea “gift” Satin Suspenders, sly attrac ¥ Loxed, which were $1, 25 and $1.50, 10 £0 ates. so! 75¢. BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Has No Bad Tricks eon er gets cranky and will write 40,000 words with one filling—That’s the LANCAS- TER GOVERNMENT POU point—zuaranteed up. Other makes re- palred and exchanged. LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F ST. Od YALE’S HENLEY TRIP “Bob” Cook Tells Why it Was De- cided Upon. COLLEGE MEN NOT DIVIDED Stake Events of the Benning Meet- ing Announced. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES In an interview with Mr. Robert J. Cook, Yale's ex-captain, coach and authority on matters aquatic, on the subject of Yale's entry in the Henley races, he ig quoted as saying: “Harvard's refusal to contest in the annual race with Yale at New London in 1806 made it necessary for the Blue to look for a race els:where. As Cornell, Co- lumbia and Pennsylvania had pledged them- selves for a renewal of their regatta of 185, Yale could not look for any race with any of them and had no w'sh to join in a regatta. Yale, therefore, considered the ad- visability of entering into negotiations for a race against the winner of the Oxford and Cambridge race, which has always been a favcrite ‘dea with her. A proposi- tion was made to the English universities, but it was not feasible, as their annual race takes place long before our crew could go over, and they were unable to hold a crew together until we were prepared to row. Failing that, we had Henley to fall back upon, but did nothing regarding any other race until we had a definite answer from the universities. As soon as that was re- ceived we then wrote to the Henley au- thorities, and the crew will go there, I think they will be only too glad to receive our entry,” Yale Men Not Divided. In answer to the Guestion of how Yale men felt abcut sending the crew to Hen- ley, Mr. Cook said: “They are a unit on the subject, not- withstanding that an effort is being made to create a different impression. “I think a very strong crew can be turn- ed out. We will have to take in new men, but there is good mater‘al to draw upon. It will be as easy to teach those men what is reanired at Henley as it will be for the old members of the crew to learn it. “It was sald t 1 was altering the stroke. I did nothing that I have not done at New London when making the crew spurt, and it was only because it was ask- ed of them now that onlookers thought there was a change. Belleves in American Sk “I have always felt confident ever since the centennial regatta, when we rowed such # good race against the London four under conditions entirely new to us, that a first-class American w should equal any crew afloat. We rowed 38 strokes a min- ute in that race, lost at least a length and a half by the course we took, and yet were close on top of the London four, wh'ch rowed over 40 strokes. Our improvements in rig of boats and other details give us an advantage the English crews do not pos- sess. As our men are physically the equals of any that can be got together for the course I Jo not see why we cannot believe we can, and I shall not ie to be of that belief until defeat has demonstrated that I am in error. “It ts possible :hat this trip to Henley aay bring about what we most desire—a aps an annual one, with an En- y crew. Yale has already had two annual athictic me against the champion ‘Varsity of England-Ox ford, in 1 , and Cambridge last year, and be done in rowing. In addition to difficul- ties there are prjudices to overcome be- fore making any such arrangement, but the latter can be oversome by intercourse, and it may be accomplished by the visit of Yale to Henley ta's year." Report of Vale Officers. Officers of the Yale navy make this an- | nouncement: “As soon as full information in regard to the Henley regatta is eived from abroad the final decision as to wheth- er or not a Yale crew will be entered will | be left to the undergraduate body. It seems that this annovnesment, which is in ac- | cordance with the original intention of the management, should be no longer deferred, owing to some absird rumors in regard to the Henley matter that are going the reunds of the press." The announcement is signed by Capt. R. B. Treadway, J.‘ H. Desibour, G. T. Nicho- las and J. i right, 3. W | Entries to Events of the Washington Jockey Club. The entries to the stakes to be run at the coming spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club, which closed Tuesday, are not gratifyingiy large, but they are of the lighest quality, imciuding some of the very best horses in training. This is true not only of the races on the flat, but also of STAIN FEN Gold | those over the jumps. Among the nominators are the Blunton stable, Erie stable, S. S. Howland, A. A. and D. H. Morris, Brood Hollow stable, W. ef See ee sete of = oo 49 < ness. At loc. a miptntoete 35C. = 5 Sizes 0 to 4. sSeodordonge At 50¢. 4 pairs Infants’ 75c. Kid Butt. Child's 1,00 Pat. Tip Button. Ladies’ 1.00 Bieycle At 1.25 Ladies’ 1.85 Bicycle Leggins. Ladies’ 2.00 Pat. Tip Button. Men's Pat. Lear. Oxfords. Boys’ Calf Lace. Sizes 12 to 5. Men’s 3.50 Calf Lace. Sorsorceressensongeestonsongesensonionzersontogecenronsongeegegeasengegeeseneg 2.85 2.85 285 2.85 3.85 3.85 3.85 3.85 3.50 Kid Button and Lace 2.55 4.00 Kid Button and Lace. 2.85 8.50 Put Lear. 285 3.50 Pat. Le 2.5 6.00 Calf Lace. 4.50 Seat aeeentesentetenntedentedenetoeentoetoaeteenetoneateeaiesenectnaatenaetneesoeenseteegesnegasotongetesgesegea BURT'S Wnusually low prices to reduce stock at end of season have made this shop a head center of the shoe busii 5 pairs Infants’ Pat. Lear. Clo. Top Butt. Sizes 1 and 3, 6S pairs Infants’ 7c. First Shoes, in Brown, White, Red and Bronze. 80 poirs Infants’ 1.00 Gray Suede Ankle Ties. Sizes 2% to 61%. Sizes 5 to 10%. ss Leggins, Black and Tan. Misses’ ard Child's 1.00 and 1.75 Slippers, kid and felt. Misses’ 1.50 and 2.00 Kid Button. Sizes 11 to 2. Odd sizes. Ladies’ Evening Slippers, Kid, Bronze and Suede. BURT'S," a a a aos es i al Ra a F Street, * Next to Branch P. 0, bch cil AAS AS A A A a Ss AS ISIE ISDS SSS ASE BES I ASS SIE TEE ASI ASAE Ae DE te Oe ak aCe te ae ae a as as aS it would be a great thing ff the same could | ¢ ¢. Daly, W. B. Jennings, W. P. Burch, George Leary, W. Jennings, Madison sta- ble, R. M. Murray,,,Co., Goughacres sta- ble, Craig W. Wadsworth, P. 8. P. Ran- dolph, F. H. M. Biggyhead, Ed. Wall, J, A. Bennett, Fred Burléw, James Boylan, Mr. Follansbee, C. T. Havenner, Mr. Temple, J. M. Crosby, Mr. Chamblet and others. The number of; entries in the various stakes are as follows: Arlington—Two-yea-olds, one-half mile, forty-two. Mt. Vernon—Fillts; two-year-olds, one- half mile, forty-one. Congressional — Two-year-old, mile, forty-three, Eastern Branch—jfwo-year-olds, four and one-half furlongs, thirty-five. Potomac—Three-yedt-olds, three-quarters of a mile, twelve: Federal—Three-yéartolds, six and one-half furlongs, fifteen. w 1 tegabitol-—Three-yegr-olds, one mile, thir- een. Washington handicap — Three-yéar-olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth miles, seventeen. 2 Army and navy , handicap—Three-year- olds and upward, one mile, twenty-one. Blue and gray handicap—Three-year-olds and upward, three-quarters of a mile, twen- y. one-half Raster steeplechase, two miles, sixteen. Selling steeplechase,two and one-half miles, twelve. Sheridan steeplechase, three miles, fourteen. Virginia ‘hurdle race, one and one-half miles, twenty-one. Selling hurdle race, one and three-quarter miles, twenty. Maryland hurdle race, two and one-quarter miles, seventeen. + The following aregentered in the Wash- ington handicap: W, P. Bureh’s Augusta Belle, J. A. Bennett's Doggett and Rounds- many Fred Burlew’s: Buckrene and Sir Dix- on; James Boylan’s Willful Hilda, Blenton stables’ Dorian, Patrol and Henry of Na- varre; Mr. Chamblet’s Warbonret, W. C. Daly's Captain T, and Factotum; W. Jen- ning's Ina, A. H. and D. H. Morris’ Owlet and Paladin; R. M. Murray & Company's Tinge and Madison stables’ Kalishoe. BAGG DEFEATED DONOGHUE. ‘The Massachusetts Champion Was Al- wed Quite n Handicap. The stormy weather did not seem to af- fect the attendance yt the Convention Hall skating ring last evening, and those who attended were rewarded by onc of the pret- ‘lest races of the week. Bagg, the cham- pion of the state of Massachusetts, who came heralded as a very fast man, justified all predictions, and beat Donoghue out by half a lap. Bagg was allowed three and three-quarter laps, however, in two miles. There were five starters in the race—Don- oghue, Saunders, Strickland, ‘Bagg and In- slefretz. The handicaps ranged from a lap and three-quarters to three and three- quarters, Inglefretz getting the lowest and Bags the highest. Although Bagg is small man, he gets over ground surp! ingly fast, and it is not likely that he will be allowed such a handicap again. Saun- ders, Bagg and Inglefretz all received bad Those who will start tonight are Saun- ders, Bagg, Inglefretz and Harry Brock of this city. The handicaps will be arranged in a trifle more conservative manner as te- gards. Dongghuc. and it is. expeeted> that the race will be exceedingly hot. Brock is swid to be a very fast man,,and the others have given evidence of what they can do. Ingiefretz has not been showing up well on account of his seeming inability to get ac- customed to the long racing skates, | Saunders is looked for to give the cham- pion a close rush tonight, while Bagg, it ts thought, will make every effort possible to retain his present laurels. National Tennis Association: \ Whe fifteenth annual meeting ofp the United States National Lawn Tennis As- sociation was he'd last night at the Wal- dorf. Vice President Joseph S. Clark of Philadelphia presided. A report was received from the ranking commitiee, declaring W. HM. Hovey cham- pion of the United nd ranking up- ward of fifty other players. {The following officers were chosen for the i year: Dr. James S$. Dought, president; Jos. S. Clark, vi ‘ ntine G. Hall, s. um phe and H. W. Siocum, ittee, On the motion of Vice President Clark, it was decidel to encourage the holding’ of handicap events by the various clubs, in- Stead of under the acspices of the national association, and a comfmjttee of three from secutive committee was appointed to ‘cut this plan. The association will carry meet again In’ March. Progrens of the Muupin Bill. anti-gambling bill was passed | in the Virginia hot by a vote of & to 1 absolutely betting in any form on e races and other sporting eyents, A Hot fight made against the measure in the house. It now goes to the senate,where its chances of passage in its present form are regarded as somewhat uncert Mr. Newborne offered in the hous to amend the code in relation to priz> fights. It makes this a felony, punishable by not less than one nor more than five years’ imprisonment. The bill says that by f& puviiistit encdunter is meant any tary fight or personal encounter, by, blows by means of fists or otherwise, whether With or without gloves, between two: or more men for money, or for a prize of any character, or for any championship, or upon the result of which any money or any- thing of value is bet or wagered. Entries for Morris Park. The Westchester Racing. Association has announced the entries received for races to be run in. May.at Morris Park, which are as follo For two-year-olds: Juvenile, five furlongs, 2; Bouquet, five furlongs, Galety (fil- lies), four and one-half furlongs, 49; Lev- ity, five furlong: ; Laureate, fur- longs, 50; Frivolity (fillies), four and one- half furlongs, 54; Eclipse, six furlongs, 52. There a supplementary entry to ih Laureate, to close April 1. Fer three-year-olds: Withers, one mil 18; Belmont, mile and three-eighths, Ladies (fillies), one mile, 7; Baychester, on: mile, 19; Pocantico, mile and an eighth, 17. For three-year-olds and upward: Metr: politan handicap, mile and an eighth, 15; Gotham, handicap, one mile, 20; Toboggan, three-quarters of a mile, 16; Harlem (sell ing), seven furlongs, 25 The entries for the Metropolitan are as follows: Brandywine, Henry of Navarre, Dorian, Nankipooh, Halma, St. Maxim, Bright Phoebus, Gay Hampton, Hornpipe, Rubicon, Sir Walter, Belmar, Clifford, Counter Tenor, The Commoner. The Steeplechase Association. The stewards of the National Steeple- chase Association held the regular monthly meeting yesterday at New York. The most important business transacted was the ap- pointment of Messrs. Forbes, Green and Gebhard as a committee to supervise steeplechasing and hurdle racing in the vi- cinity of New York, and 8. 8. Howland at Washington. ‘The amendment to section 1, rule 8, was brought up and passed. The amendment will Bavé‘to be brought up at the March meeting for final confirmation, as required by the N.S. A. rule3. of racing: “The NationalsSteéplechase Association will not license meetings held by country clubs or hunt clubs wwhen the majority of the races on each:day’s program are con- fined to hunters, galloways, ponies, hacks or to gentlemen and qualified riders, leaving such meeting to ;be canducted by the Na- tional Hunt Assogiatign.” President Youps’s Latest Bulletin. President Young of the National B. B. League has issued’ tht’ following bulletin: Contracts for 4896—With Chicago—John Dolan, W. E, Paffott, W. H. Thornton, C. . Griffith, G. A. Decker, H. G. Truby. With Cincinnati#John A. McPhee, W. E. Hoy, Frank Dwyér. With Louisville—Ellsworth Cunningham, John J. Warner. u With New York—Si ‘M. Bowen. Players selectel—By —_Louisville—Fred. Clausen, Frank Eustace and Edward Boyle. By Baltimore—J. B. Donnelly and George Gray. By Cincinnati—A. S. Kennedy, By Boston—W. E. Mains. Irwin Signs Another. Manager Irwin of the New York Base Ball Club has signed another catcher. The latest Giant’s name is D. W. Zearfoss, and he caught four years with the Charleston College nine, After leaving college Zearfoss played with the Dover, Del., team, of which he was captain. The Dover boys: played the Philadephia league team twice last sea- son, and.in neither game were the’profes- sionals able to steal a base upon Mr. Zear- foss. Manager Irwin, who was then in charge of the Phillies, says that Hamilton BRADBURY, PLANQ_WAREROOMS, Pa, Avenue. emt, That old Osquare piano you « —18 worth more the supposed. N that you were Agent that it “warn't worth much," we'll allow you its full value in part payment for a magnificent new style Bradbury. An cld square is Worth more to us than it is te others, for. being manufac- turers, we send it to our own factory, where it is repaired end put In good condition at a small cost. But every day you delay making the exchange your: old square is decreasing in value. The demand for second-hand squares or even new ones is decreasing, hence they must neecssarily be sold very cheap. What we allow you depends on what we think we can get sooner you let ve it the more you'll be offered. If It's stored away, costing you a dollar or so a month, and you den't want a rew ‘plano at once, we will take it and give you a due Dill which will be good fer 12 month Let our representat and tell you jest how far your ol] square will “go to ward paying for a new Brad- bury Upright. A postal or "phone message will bring him, and it will ecst you pothing, even though you decide not to buy. m Bradbury Factory Warerooms 1225 Pa; Ave. FREEBORN G. SMIT! W. P. VAN W B -We’re roasting our sown coffee ~ cannot be equaled. camot be excelled. day All coffee roasted by the dry proc 38c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1.10; 5 Ib: Guaranteed to be the purest e to be had. * California Flour, $5.25 bbl.; $1.35 qr. bbl: r “Old Belma” Whisky, oc. qt.; $3 gallon. —fer medicinal purposes. ‘Fancy N. Y. Burbank - toes, 40c. a bushel. REEVES, POOLE & Cash Grocers, 1209 F REEVES, POOLE & CO, Cash Grocers, 1209 F St. Best Franklin brand tandard granulated Sugar4g.u. —now. We want everybody to know i roast ail tomorrow—drop in and see us. Old Mandehling Java & Mocha, R., P. & Co.'s No. 1 Breakfast Java, 35c. Ib.; 3 Ibs., $1. Sentostontectecteecentos esgeatontondoesteetontontentontestonontent eaten tor Seu tee tentensontonnonsoateeeter tents tentes teste $1.80. voftee et Pota- Fe eas Seeheetoetortoes W. H. KEISTI Cor. oth and La. Groceries. We name below several ar- ticles \ hich cannot fail to at- tract attention from the fact of the low prices at which we quote them: ac. Doz. Saturday. Three thousand dozen of those good, fresh Eggs for tomorrow at II cents per doz. This is less than a cent apiece. 30c. Ib. Saturday. Vest Java and Mocha Cof- fee tomorrow at 30 cents. A saving of ten cents per pound on the price the same quality sells for elsewhere. The Ar- buckle and Levering Coffees, 22 cents per package. isc. Can Saturday. The large, three-pound oval tins of both the Fresh Mack- erel and those canned in to- mato sauce. Either at 15 cents per can. These are worth 30 cents per can. See window display. 6c. Ib. Saturday. Those Delicious California Evaporated Apricots and Peaches will both be sold Sat- urday at six cents per pound. Just half price. The Cali- fornia Apples at seven cents. - toc. Can Saturday. One thousand boxes Im- ported Sardines, with roll-top key. Always bring twenty to twenty-five cents. Our price tomorrow, IO cents. 20C. Saturday. We are headquarters for Wilbur's Cocoas and Choco- lates—because they are best. We have ceased to handle the old fogy brands. Twenty cents for the Cocoa and eighteen cents for the Choco- A ANODE MISE EEEEA EE UMMS sorters ea es es es iat ear eee Seesetsensestenserdentertentontergergergegery mage snSesneseisneseesecseeseegeeteeseesesseesergergegereoeorgeraergeregergensensersonsereers sete ne z late. $ loc. Can + Saturday. = The Baby Brand Con- densed Milk is the same size can as those you pay cigh- teen cents for of certain other brands, and the quality is bet- ter and the goods fresher. Ten cents per can for Baby Johnston’s, 1 729 7th Street. Ce ete ee ee ead 'PPOVPOODOODOOOODD Sriirs-e was so chagrined that he begged the club to play a third game with the countrymen. Zearfoss is twenty-four years old, weighs one hundred and seventy-five pounds, and with the Dover club had a batting averaze of 520, He is No. 389 on the New York team. Basket Rall at the W. A. C. The game of basket ball at the Washing- ton Athletic Club house last night between the junior teams of the Carroll Institute and the W. A. C. was full of plays that would have reflected credit on the most expert teams in the senior class. W. A, C. won by 10 goals to4. The W. A. C. goals were made by John Thompson, Jenkins, 1; Will Thompson, 2; Brinkley, 1. The Carroll Institute goals were made by Suitland, 2; Person, 1, and Bergman, 1. The teams lined up as follows: W. A. C. Flaherty, Jenkins, Grant, John Thompson, ‘W. Thompson, — Thompson and Brinkley. C. L—Bergman, Barker, Pearson, Goetsing- er, Suitland, Bucktey and McPike. A thoroughly enjoyable social session fol- lowed, there being present a large number of ladies, SS Court-Martial Appointed. Maj. Gen. Ruger, commanding the De- partment of the East, has appointed a gen- eral court martial to meet at Fort McHen- ry, Md., for the trial of such prisoners as may be brcught before it. The detail of the court is as follows: Capis. Richard P. Strong, Peter Leary, jr., and William Ever- ett, Lieuts. John A. Lundeen, James L. Wilson, Clarence Deems, Adelbert Cronk- hite, Robertson Honey and Additional Sec- ond Lieut. Brooke Payne, with Lieut. Sam- uel’ D. Sturgis judge advocate. All these officers belong to tne fourth artillery. We know just w cost in all the big stores I * quality i anywh wer y CANDY ) DROPS. < +Stringless Beans, ¢Peas, Lima Beans, < 4 cans for z SHAT. i9°% z : ie) utter, Ib. 2 LIQUORS. of, IA) CLUL er STI WHISKY se te 3 ld Wi sete #Cook OLD CATAWBA WE ems Ls eeeeeteedeetete teeters at's sold. d Candy, 25¢. 8 tis! +Tomatoes,Schriver’sCorn 360D BUTE is 1 Delicious Country Rell COs St. 1tZ S Ave 0 town ay Ov coun Want 25C: OC. = = 2. Sontentectent Pe A ing Brandy, gt., 50c W.H. Keister, oth & La. Ave., ; B. Rich's Sens, Ten-two “If they're Ric and eight cents for Star -will interest both ladies and b d. We've fitted therm out with rand. style of shoe that we can possil sell for $3. pair. Did you gle m We think not. el Shoes, Lined Shoes, “Titan'? Ca extra heavy soles; Deerskin Viet Kid, Doll Kid and er Shoes, oa in Styles—some of them ing shoes. AN worth $4.50 am Only $3.48 pair. All sizes, AA to E. Calf Calf-lined § Shoes, hare worth § $3.45 pair. &B. Riss . ten-two F Street. 6806 Se before see so many styles at a sin- rs me ons, @ You’ve Never Bought a Ham that you'll find so entirely satisfact “PARTRIDGE” HAMS. They’ re tender. Mild cured. Only Strong or “salty, ough give @ delivious tiaver to the aeat. t Never A. T. Schroth, 403 Cen. Market. fe7-f,m&w,12 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. iter’n sop, 2920 N st. n.w. jenced and rellable men. ‘T. WALKER, Bullder. Jobbing by Residence, 2021 N. ‘g-yeat -oldWhisky,at.75cy \ :Just Arrived :| —and you're missing an excep- 3 tional opportunity if you need a bag and fail to get one of these. Full line in Olive Mouke . . . . alligator and beautiful Grained Leather, leather * lined, gilt trimmed, Vienna hundles- Nght, strong and neat. The lates shapes. Prices,$3.50, $4, —Cabinet Bags at from $2.75 to $7.50. —We repair trunks and leath- er goods of all kinds. Fac- ¢ tory and repair shop on the premises. TOPHAI(S, ‘Travelers’ and Fine Leather Goods Fact aR AN on 6 peeeesseseses Give th is shoe sale your attention You know «. You know fresh amd re appreciate the shoe sale you to clear out t your pre mt tbe qu ple lin can ef this it's our policy shoos, we've got more brok nd sizcs. Kid Button Shoes ) end $2 ure now sare broken—reduced to $1 pair. eau’ Gone Kid Sip. oh Ladies’ Bron pers amd Mack, now reduced to $1.48 pair. Ladivs’ Kid Button Fold 3 yuir, a and OOM AOAMMAAOTEEECETD see “ eeinioiege % beea now broken—reduced to $1.95 pair. sorgondete wy Here ts 2 lot of Ladies’ Shoes $ which a tookon at all—haven't 4 tore but a few + wus unable to deliver Mg made us special con- + unt of his ia e ’ Kid Button and La > wre to be sold for $4, § £ $2.35 pair. 2 aie ae & es : tton and “Conse 53.65 pair. a Blucher Shoe tis is tt Largain you will be offered. avenner & Davis Mncorporated), 928 F Street, 2" ., Sede teateteostententateate stesso itnndoctototoctecdeatoctonge ‘The rub & wear | some washing ma a he wah clothes in ene week! Ask your grocer for ’Weaver, Kengia & Co.’s Laundry & Borax SOAPS —And you will have the Messing of both your washwoman and the the clothes white 4K st othes? nw. — —in your ¢ art freasur ately call fe R. C. BOND & CO., 935 F St. 0 0 0 o Room 2, fal WE CLI SOILED GOWNS. Anton Fischer, 996 G St. == we nan Valentines! No left-over stuck, Valentines] but an absolutely Valentines! °°” and up-to-date 3 collection of the sce sama choicest designs.and at prices tv suit all. J.C. Parker's, 17 « o19 rH sr. x. fed BARGAIN COUNTER. BLOOD POISON. 8 to 6 pm, Sundays, 9 to 12. J: 1-100 ” Let Us Do It. If you are to give a dance, rece party or ball let us attend to the display. We will do it at small pence and in a way that will please you, A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F Si FLORAL DECORATORS. fen-i2a Raney cakes of all kinds, Plain or ornamental. Dainty “aro Fiuit Cake, Chocolate and Cos Cake e day. All fresh every day ‘poe a E. Gundersheimer, {2°,0°%S1 lines tune, ’