Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1896, Page 8

Free Storage FoR Carriages. After we’ve repainted and varnished an open carriage, making it to all intents and purposes like new, we'll store it till the open carriage weather comes free of charge. Cur work is fully equal — to the best in the world. ndrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028-30 Conn. Ave It Like Buying Gov’t Bonds —and just as good an investment—to have us make you a Frock Coat and Vest of Englisa worsted and @ pair pin-stripe ‘Trousers—elther winter or spring ‘weizht—for only $27. up elsewhere—made ns we make ‘em. RS y Haslett& Pistel, MoPays Tamons, fel0-100 if You’re a Writer A stenographer—a bookkeeper—or have the ast tse fora pea LANCASTER. GOVEUN- \T FOUNTAIN PEN will can't, get out ol usts $2 and up. LANCASTER GOVERNMENT PEN CO., 919 F ST. fe10-10a “That Reminds Me.” é “Everybody in the house can use MAG RUDER’S PRIVATE STOCK RYE m WHISKEY. An \\\, ideal family whis- »\) key. Rich,smooth, Dy pure? delicious. " $1 full qt. bottle.” i. Magruder &, WO STORES, #7 ®. ¥. are. Oonn. ave. and M st. fel0-m,w,f,30 HII Money-saving chances galore! Men’s Underwear TO GO. Our annual “Febrvary” Clearance fale of Men's Woolen Underwear begins to- morrow morn’ Many shrewd ones wait for this sale and buy for the suc- ceeding season, Men’s $1.25 Underwear, now. Men's $1 “broken lots,” now. Men's $2.50 Sanitary Woo! Men's $2.5¢ Natural Wool Men's $3.50 Men’s §3.75 Silk-and- Don’t wait until sizes run out. AUERBACH’S, “On the Avenue,” No. 623. Bring Me Your Disabled Timepiece it will be put in right running order—io a very little w Sixteen years’ experience per- if ming expertness. Cleaning, 75c. spring, 7c Hutterly, Extert om Timepieces, 632 G St. feS-124 The logic of my plan of Shirtmaking. thi rank W. S-14d Turning out the best Sort of Printing and 1 bone 1679 for 506 oth st. Wide-awake » Prinier, Lowered prices on first- * * “ * class Tailoring —but for * * ™ * cash only! == * * We guarantee our pat- * * = * rons work fully equal to * * ** the finest done in New * * * ee York or Philadelphia Deiss Suits and Business Suits of the best English ard French cloths. SCHUDZ, 3 3s 21a “Perfect Shirts have Puimer Patent Yokes."" Shirts that Always --Onr long © cour ex: ceptioval ability and our ex- ° tensive practice In. Shirt- Fit making euabl to work unerringly. — ¥ a Shirts that absolutely iy faultless when we make then. Right. Sample Shirt, $1.50. P. T. HALL, gos FSi: YOUR eyesight will be ruined if you use gas as a light. The constant flicker of the flame is very hurtful, and is responsi- ble for a great many weak eyes. In direct contrast is the Electrie Light. Safe, conventent, reliable, clean and in- expensive—and easy on the eyesight. furthfr information telephone or call. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 Lith st. 0 0 © © © © 0 0 © © 'Phone 77. Jaz i adies’ Diamond Rings, $10 up —Every stone is perfect— without a flaw. Seal Rings for men, 14-karat gold, as low as $4—for boys, as low as $1.50. Galt & Bro., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Ave. 4g town talk! ‘The “bargain counter idea of ours! Laden with values that permit of 50 cents doing the buring it usually takes a dollar to perform! EVERETT, Jeweler, 1223 F. te8-16d Sent to the Penitentiary. Upon a plea of guilty of second offense of petty larceny, Daniel Cole, colored, possess- ing quite an extensive Police Court record, was sentenced by Judge Cox Saturday to two years in the Albany penitentiary at Dard labor. L.A. W. CONVENT Meeting of the -Friends of Roada, ‘WECUME AT HENLEY FOR YALE Capital Bi. Whist Team Defeats Capitol Hill. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES BALTIMORE, Md., February 10.—Wheel- men took possession of the Hotel Rennert in Baltimore today. Delegates to the League of American Wheelmen’s annual convention Kept coming all day, and each one was heartily received and immediately collared by the lobbyists and sounded as to how he stood between Toledo and Louisville for the "06 meeting. The Kentucky delegation threw open their parlors to every one. Punch, “mountain dew” and other refresh- ments were dealt out with a lavish hand. The colonels now claim that there will be 198 votes in the convention and they have se- cured 120 votes, making Louisville the next place of meeting. 2 Toledo has opened up headquarters next to their rivals and have also opened up a free entertainment. They claim that Louis- ville is not basing her claims on facts, as all of the eastern delegation has not ar- rived and nv one can tell how their votes will be cast. The good reads meeting that was to have been held at the Y. M. C, A. central bufiding was a dismal failure at the morning session. Later on those interested in the good roads convention managed to stir the mat- ter up among the delegates, and succeeded in getting a goodly number into the hall. The session was opened by Consul Isaac B. Potter of New York, who read letters of regret from a number of prominent gentlemen who had been expected to ad- dress the mezting. Mr. Potter, in a bricf address, then stated that this was the first national good roads meeting ever held un- der the auspices of the league, and that much which would be of benefit to wheel- men generally was expected to come from it. Legislation, both state and national, would be obtained if possible, and in ben- efiting the wheelmen It was expected that the great good would be done all classes, to whom good roads were as necessary as they were to the men who rode the bicycle. Mr. Potter's remarks were illustrated with Stereopticon views, showing good and bad roads in this and foreign countries. This evening the good roads banquet will he held at the club house of the Maryland Bicycle Club on Mount Royal terrace. This will end the first good roads day-ever de- yoted by a L. A. W. assembly to the sub- ject. It will be observed annually here- after. The following are the subjects and the speakers for the banquet tonight: Gov. Lloyd Lowndes, “My Maryland;” Mayor Alcaeus Hooper, “My Cycling Con- stituency;” Gen. Nelson A. Miles, “Cycling in the army;’ Mr. John K. Cow “Wheels; Gen. Roy Stone, “Paternalism: Gen. Felix Agnus, “The Press;” Candida’ Willison and Elliott, ‘League Politic: G. Richmond Parsons of Rhode Island will tell what he knows about roads in his state. . William M. Kenney of Allegany and sev- eral Congressmen and Senators will also be called upon to make addresses. WILL WELCOME YALE. English Boating Circles Waiting for the New Haven Boys. A London dispatch says: In sporting circles there has been considerable atten- tion aroused by the cable dispatches an- nouncing Yale's intention to send a crew across the Atlantic to compete at the Hen- ley regatta. The news met with a kind reception among the amateur oarsmen, and no doubt is felt that the appearance of a sportsmanlike crew such as Yale is sure to send will do much to efface the bit- terness resulting from the Dunraven in- cident and the unfortunate experience cf the Cornell crew in England last year. A representative of the Assuciated Press saw Mr. J. F. Cooper, secretary of the Henley regatta committee, yesterday, and had a chat with him regarding the prospect of seeing a Yale crew among the contest- ants on the Thames this year. He ex- pressed himself as being much pleased at the prospect of a New Haven crew putting in an appearance at Henley, and added: “I am quite sure the regatta authorities will cordially welcome the Yale men, and I hope they will prove to be as good on the water as they have proved themselves to be on land. “I would suggest, however, that they make a few inquiries of the Cornell crew of last year as to when to start and how long they ought to practice, how to become acclimated in our humid, relaxing atmos- phere, and whether to live on a hill or in a valley. I think three weeks fs the mini- mum time to be at Henley before the re- Washington Club Jast -week,.viz.: Mesare., “King, Jackson and Worches. The standing of the clubs is as follows: ‘Won. Lost. 2-26 1 1 0 1 C) 1 pl Saturday ev at the rooms of the Washington Club, on 12th street between the Mt. Pleas- ant Whist Club and the Washington Chess, Checker and Whist Club. In the ladies’ drive whist at the Capital Bicycle Club Friday evening, the first | graces ly—were won by r. D. J. Carr and Miss King, who scored 124 tricks in sixteen deals. The second prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Jannus, with 120 tricks. There were twenty-four pairs competing. TO GO AGAINST THE RECORD. Joe Donoghue, the Skater, Will Put on Extra Steam. The handicappers at the skating races at the Convention Hall rink expected that a dead heat would result from their labors Saturday evening, as they gave Inglefretz two laps in a mile and a half race, on ac- count of his being beaten by Donoghue the night before by a quarter of a lap, with a lap and three-quarters handicap. But they reckoned without their host, and the | Baltimore boy put on a iittle more steam and came in about a sixth of a lap to the good. Chaney and Stites also started, each with three laps handicap. It is expected that the races will be much more exciting this week than last, as some of the leading merchants of the city have put up prizes, which will be given to second and third men. This will insure each start- er doing his best throughout the entire race. The trial by Donoghue to break the world’s record for a mile occurs this even- Ing at 8 o'clock at the rink, and it is ex- pected that he will be very close to the record time. Newspaper men will hold the watches, and the course will be carefully measured. GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL. An Exciting Game Played at the Forest Glen Seminary. There was a sudden demand for Forest Glen tickets Saturday afternoon at the B. and O. station, occasioned by the match game of basket ball played between the Car- roll Institute girls’ team and the National Park Seminary teams. A warm welcome awaited the Institutes at the Glen, a com- mittee being at the train to escort the visit- ing team to the seminary, where they were taken to the rooms of various charming col- lege girls to prepare for the fray. Soon maidens begen flitting about the corridors, arrayed in the bloomer and blouse. The Foresters wore green with white trim- mings and Institutes blue with streamers of yellow and white. The home team, headed by their instruct- ress, Miss Fairlamb, also clad in the jaunty gym. costume, stood in line at the entrance to the gymnasium to receive the visitors as they entered two by two, followed by the tezchers and pupils of the school. Great enthusiasm was displayed, the seminary girls making the room ring with their col- lege yells, one of which ran thus: “Green and white, green and white, N. P. 8. is out of sight.” Another began with “‘Hobble-gobble,” and ended with a lusty “‘sis-boom-ah!”” ‘The home team won choice cf goal. Mr. Daazice A. Joyce, who umpired, put up the 1. A lively scene followed. The first goal was won by the Institutes in two minutes, This awakened the wearers of the green, but strive as they would the ball would not drop in the other basket. Four innings were played, with five-minute rests between, and the Carrolls found themselves the victors with a score of 5 to 0. The loss of the game did not materially dampen the spirits of the seminary girls, for they cheered even after defeat and were answered by the visitors, who were busy re- ceiving congratulations, k The victors and the vanquished were en- tertained at dinner by Prof. and Mrs. C; sady, after which the two factions dan: amicably together until 7 when the Institutes took the train for Washington. ‘The Baltimorew’ Southern Trip. Manager Hanlon of the Baitimore base | ball club has concluded his arrangement of spring practice games in Virginia. These Will be played upon the way home from Macon, Ga., fer which place the team will start March 14 or 15. At Macon there will be ten or tw of vninterupted practice, after which there will probably be games at Coiumt Athens, and, perh: one or two othe Georgian points. Leginning April 2, when the club will play the Lynchburgs, the pro- grain will he as follows: Roanoke, April 3 Norfolk, 4; Petersburg, 6; Richmond, Petersburg, 8; Portsinouth, Nortolk, 10. After this the club will leave for Balti- more, and will probably play at home with Ted Sullivan's New Haven, Conn., team, which last seagon wes the charapioa club of the Texas League. Races for Naval Cadets. The Naval Academy boating men have arranged four races as follows: Baltimore Athletic Club, two miles, May 9, 1896. University of Pennsylvania, May 16, 1596, two miles, gatta, which ts fixed to take place July 7, 8 and_9. This would entail starting about June 7 at the latest. “Another matter which would be worth while for Yale to consider is that Cornell only raced for the grand challenge cup, and the American crew was very sorry afterward that they did not enter for the stewards’ challenge cup. The latter is a four-oared race, and one of our leading events. A Yale entry would give the con- test more of an international character than was the case in 1895, although the Canadians give our men a grand tussle for the prize. The entries from America close on March 31. “Taiking about Cornell, I think one of the reasons the crew did not make a better showing was that the men were very stale. They trained too hard and had too little relaxation. Yale will doubtless he guided by their experience. I will give every pessible assistance I can to make the Yale men’s path easy. I hope they will have a thoroughly enjoyable trip.” Truth, discussing the prospect of Yale sending a crew to England, says: “With every desire to welcome Yale, we cannot help expressing the ‘selfish wish that for one short year no foreign crew will come to Henley. Their presence raises the excitement to such a fever pitch that pleasure is to a great extent destroyed. However, a crew or two will undoubtedly come, and in order to meet emergencies the Oxford University Boat Club has or- dered more racing boats.” There has been an exodus of yachts this week toward the Mediterranean, where they will take part in the Riviera racing. Britannia, Allsa and Satanita met wit! reugh weather while on their way there. Ailsa had to return to Gibraltar owing to the severity of the gale which she en- countered, and a seaman of her crew was washed overboard and drowned. Mr. Ogdeh Goelet’s new racer, Samphire, is expected to make the twenty class lively, as she 's a replica of the Niagara. Her chief opponent will be the late Prince Henry of Battenberg’s Asphodel, now the Aranella, and owned by the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. . CAPITAL BI. CLUB WoN Saturday Night's Whist Match With The Cupitol Hil The third of the series of interclub whist matches was played Saturday evcning at the club house of the Capital Bicycle Club, the contestants being the C. Bi. C. and the Capitol Hill Whist, Chess and Checker Club. The match consisted of three rounds of eight deals each, or twenty-four deals in all. In the first round the C. BI. C.’s made gains on two deals of three tricks each, and the Capitol Hills gained one trick. In the second round the C. Bi. C.’s gained a double and three singles, or five tricks in all, while their opponents gained another single trick. The last round was more fruitful of results for both sides, gains be- ing made on every deal but ore. The C. Bi. C.’s gained a treble, two doubles and a sin. gie, or eight tricks im all. Thea Capitol Hills gained a treble and two singles, or five tricks. The total score was 19 to 7, the bicycle clob winning by 12 tricks. The Cap:tol Hill Club put up a good game, but want of practice in hard-playing told agairst its team. The Capital Bicycle Clib was represented by Messrr. Barrick, Carr, Britton and Dr. Lee Harban; the Capitol HMl Club by the team that defeated the Columbia Athletic Club, one mile, May 23, 1896. Potomac Beat Cl&b, one mile and a half, May 30, 1896. ae A race is reported with the Ariel Boat Club and also with the Malta Boat Club of Philadelphia. The cadets have written to the New York Navai Reserves for a race on May 2. On this date there will he a cutter ard a sailing race with the Reserves, many of whom are ex-naval officers. The foi- lowing cadets are in training: Kimball, Palmer, McCarthy, Overstreet, Halligan, Buttrick, Morrison, Roper, Collins, Rey- nolds, Love, Buchanan, Fischer, Kimberly, Hunt, Graham, Montgomery, Pinney, Taus- sig, Woodward, Helms, Shackford, Cronan, Greenslade. Cyclist Murphy's Case. The racing board of the League of Amer- ican Wheelmen met at Baltimore yester- day afternoon and considered a number of czses In which charges of professionalism and other violations of league rules were made. The most important of these was that of Charles M. Murphy, who, with ‘Titus and Cabanne, was charged with hav- ing arranged to throw a race in St. Louis last summer. The board had previously decided against all of the men, but Mur- phy tried yesterday to have his case re- opened and a new hearing granted. He was represented by counsel, and the board heard his plea behind closed doors, de- ciding finally that no rehearing should be granted. National Golf Officers. The United States Golf Association held its first annual meeting at New York Satur- day night. Several amendments were made to the constitution. The present officers were re-elected. They are: President, T. A. Havemeyer; vice president, Lawrence Curtice; second vice president, C. B. MacDonald; secretary, H. OQ. Tallmadge; treasurer, Samuel L. Par- rish. McCrea Breaks a Wheel Record. McCrea of the Syracuse racing team, paced by two quads, broke the three-quar- ter mile standing-start record at San Diego, Cal., Saturday. Time, 1.22 2-5, Sones. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Henry W. Hamilton et ux. to Julia B. Clark, lot 35, sq. 465; $10. Francis H. Lingebach et ux. to David Riordan, lot B, sq. 557; $10. Joseph Burden et ux. to Chas. B. Caywood, lot 45, sq. 557; $10. Zeno B. Babbitt et ux. to Phebe S. Lea, part lot 121, Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $10. J. Walter Cooksey, trustee, to Adam Ruppel, lot 26, sq. 838; $3,360. Randall Hag- ner, trustee, to Mary A. Schwartz, east one-half lots 90 and 91, iS 445; $5. Martha McIntire to Emma T. McIntire, part lot 21, 8q. 77; $8,000. Masonto Veterans’ Banquet. At a recent meeting of the officers of the ‘Washington Masonic Veteran Association, it was decided to hold the annual banquet at Freund's Hall the evoning of the 22d of February, Distinguished Masons from otk- tions have accepted invitations, will be present on the occasion. Vocai and instrumental music will enlivan the ex- ercises, and a pleasant time is anticipated. UNCLE SAM. IS FIRM at Satis Fisk OR 0 BRING THE FIGHTERS 70 JUSTICE Minister Romero Says That It Will Not Occur in ‘Mexico. LITTLE CHANCEFOR PUGILISTS If an attempt is now made by the pro- moters of the Fitzsimmons-Maher prize fight to pull it off in New Mexico the gov- ernment will prevent it at all hazards. At- torney General Harmon said this morning: “If they fight on any territory of the United States we will follow them to the ends of the earth, if necessary, to bring them to justice.” Bes Opinion here is that Gov. Culberson will certainly prevent the fight on Texas terri- tory and no doubt has influence enough with Mexican authorities to prevent its taking Place In Mexico. It is understood that Gov. Culberson has gone to the frontier to direct in person the movements of militia, If neces- sary to prevent the battle taking place on Texas territory. Texas undoubtedly will sssume jurirdiction of the disputed terri- tory for the time being. If it is-definitely known where the fight is to come off the authorities in that jurisdiction can. arrest the principals before a breach of the, peace takes place. Will Not Oceur in Mexico. Senor Romero, the Mexican eminister, says the prize fight will not take place in Mexico, and: significance is lent to this declaration by the fact that the minister had just concluded a consultation ‘with Secretary Olney this morning when he’‘made it, The lMnes on both sides of the Rio Grande are drawing more and more closely around. the party of pugilists who are standing on the border of the United States and Mexico, and developments extremely unpleasant im their results to the sports may occur at any moment. Senor Romero says that the authorities of the Mexican state of Chihuahua are thoroughly in earn- est in the determination to stop the fight. He points out that if the sports get across the line into Mexico they will be subject to immediate arrest. In other words, it will not be necessary for the Mexican officials to wait until an effort is made to fight, but upon satisfactory evidence that there is a} deliberate intention on the part of the pu- gilists to break the law of Mexico, the legal officers of the state of Chihuahua are now, under the Mexican practice, at Mberty to arrest every member of the party, including the would-be spectators, who, by their presence, give encouragement to the in- tended offense, just as soon as they cross the boundary line. Texas and New Mexico Prepared. As for New Mexican soil, it is certain that the territorial officials, with the as- surances they have received from the fed- eral government of the fullest measure of support in their efforts first to prevent the fight coming off theréén,)~nd, second, to secure the punishment ci afl participants if it is pulled off, regardieys; of where they may seek refuge in the, \'nited States, are now fully able to meet any movement of the fighters. , i In Texas also the way spems to be closed | against the by the active steps taken by Governor Cuiherson, wio has assembled the Texas;Rangers n t scene of rendezvous, gad yt is mo reported he surprising ¢ opments may be loo! for if that that will further d the pug ether this me the gov will adopt the Mex f the purties “hefore they ae t cannot b an overt act or m determined at this distance, but ig, js surmised that he may feel justified tn taking some such action. if assured of the purpo. sto violate the rigid Texas prize fighting. In reference to the current’ rumor that an attempt will be made ‘to pull off the fight-on sdihe of the islands of the’ Rio Grande or other la which cannot now be accuraicly d to be in either Mexico or Texa imate? here that if in such case sican officials see fite to assume over tract for the prevention of an 3 the laws of both the Mexico, our government will not be dis- posed to make any p inst th — ——s Knights of Honor. At the annual session of Lodge, Knights of Honor, h and terminating February number of features w toward the Increase «and growth of the or- der in the District of Colymbia. The su- preme lodge advisory board has allowed the sum of $300 to this jurisdiction for that purpose, and the Grand Todge has udded to the above amount a like sum, making a total of $60, to be experded in missionary work, which will be under the supervision of the grand dictator and committee on State of the order. A commit:¢e was also appointed io form a social organization of the members and pro- vide for one or more public meetings. An effort will also be made to form a Iadies" organization to be composed of the wives, widows, sisters and daughters of the mem- bers of the order, they being more directly interested in the order on account of bein the beneficiaries thereof. On account of the temporary {llness of the grand dictator-elect, notice of the elec- tion and installation of the officers of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, have been elayed. The following are the grand offi- cers for the year 1896, Viz.: Thomas Calver, grand dictator; James F. Kilgore, grand vice dictator; Henry Floyd, grand assistant dictator; John H. King, grand repor Francis E. Storm, grand treasurer; Trouland, grand chaplain; B. A. Roderick, grand guide; Joseph Brummett, grand guardian; J. Wm. Palmer, grand sentinel; J. V. Wurdemann, J. Wm. Palmer and N. Martin, grand trustees; D. C. Morrison; upreme representative, and Francis. F. Storm, alternate supreme representafive. nuary 20, 1896, quite adopted loo ——— The Sumby Will Sustninea The will of the late Siiney A. Sumby was sustained today by a verdict ren- dered in Circuit Court No, 1. The will, dated Janvary 22, 1804, provided that Lillie May Sumby, the widow, should take east half of iot 26, square 548; one- balf of money due from the Monumental Association and $100 in cash. ‘To the tes- tator’s god-child, Latiraer Sumby Hail- stock, was given‘the west half of the lot, and to Sidney A. Sumby, dr., a son, lot 3, square 538, was given in, trust, it being also provided that upon reaching the age of thirty-two years hé Should have the residue of the estate. ' He contested the validity of the will, hoW- among other things, been unduly influet ul Suit for Damages. The case of Oscar arid Chroline Reichert against the Washingtén #nd Georgetown Railroad Company was plaved: on trial be- fore Judge Cole in Cfmittal Court No. 1 this morning. The pldintifts claim $10,000 damages because of fajuri received by Mrs. Reichert August 1), 13, at Gth street and Pennsylvania avenue, through ‘the carelessness and negligence of the com- pany, they charge. Mestts. James Cole- man and H. H. BlackbuYA represent the laintiffs, Messrs. Enoch ‘Totten and W. D. avidge representing thé company, SS OES An Old Resident Dead. William Wilson, who has been a resident of the District for seventy years, passed quietly away, at his home, after a brief illness, last Friday. Mr. Wilson was born at Gettysburg May 13, 1813, and removed to this city in 1825. He was a successful bus- iness man in the old market. The an- rouncement of his’ death’ was a°shock to his numerous friends, The funeral took place at 427 Ist street southeast this morn- ing. ; It the bair is falling out and turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and color and the best remedy’ and stimalent is Hall's Hair jenewer. * KOPE'S oe) popular price of 5c. “1235” is the mame of a new brand of Cigars which we are about to introduce to the public at the a tired of this! Yale.” segeeseegee cuffs and shirts! noetntetes % Let your bundle come- wagons will call. promised, too! Drop a postal. —ae Soogongeagenseese sete Sessoeseeseasengengente Main | Branches: eo io oo Snes eceatenseeeesenteatoetecteteas @ : “Im the neck”- z —is where you feel it most when your collars are sent 3 home from the laundry with a “raw edge.” When this happens to you, say to yourself: “I’m Believe I] make a change. You will like the way we “do up” your collars and Returned to you clean and white. We are careful of your linen—handle it “gently”"— use machinery that won't “tear” it. —we're It will be returned to you the day THE YALE F. H. Walker & Co., 514 10th Street, 1104 14th Street. *Phone 1092 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 000 oeetoeetotetted Sa rdedetoetetes ded edeetettetite I'll try the always ready—our Steam Laundry, o Plant, 43 G St. Ce es SS ih The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., 4a30-3m BROOKLYN, N.¥. The very best Watch Repairing Done in Washington! Is performed in my place! For thitty-five years it has been my main cccupation. I have re- paired the timepieces of all the eminent mea in every walk of life—of the past generation! I @arge a fair price—but my work never bas to be ‘done over.” PETERSEN, 427-29 7th St. fe8-24d readily at afi Che Bet gr A) cee —The More ‘a a4 all. I54¢ seat price, 54° cents per THE Houghton Co. Lowell Ca rpet 9 ‘wool made—nice new FO cents’ per 68-200 1214 F ST. N. W. A Word to. Artists, Store Architects Yang nck Bar| Draughtsmen “the “nasi eostiote fe8-24d Successors to 418 7th St. N.W assortment in ity, and at popular prices, Geo. Ryneal, Jr., eee eee ‘Can't Trus JA Tooth Powder °° * WHITE'S DENTINE is soft and deli- unless you know who prepares it. Grit or acid injures the enamel and lays the foundation for decas. cate as velvet—and quite as harmless to the teeth. We prepare it. ‘Tha’ means a good deal, to most people. 20c. bottle. : BARGAIN SALE GAS STOVES AND OIL STOVES. Bee adv. pase. ee ee it A New Smoke! (Q35” Flattered by our -previous successes, and con- stantly striving to improve upon the quality of our already well-known 5=cent brands, we have spared neither money nor labor to select for this “1235” brand —the very finest quality of miid, IMPORTED HAVANA TOBACCO, and have added an IMPORTED SUMATRA WRAPPER of a superior grade, making this the best combination ever made in a five-cent cigar, and equal to many domestic ten-cent cigars. 1235” is 5C. straight, or $2.25 for a box of 50. Next week we shall publish a list of all the local dealers—who know their business—and are quick to recognize a “good thing” by immediately offering this cigar to their customers. In the meantime, call for a trial “1235” at headquarters, ' High Grade Cigars, 9 1235 Pa. Ave. A comfortable home is the gate to contentment-- If there is anything your “castle” needs our RE- MOVAL SALE furnishes an opportunity of getting it that can only occur about once in a business lifetime. If we hadn't promised our- selves to go into our new building empty-handed such prices as we’ve put on our Present stock—every bit of it—could not be quoted. But we're losing for a purpose. And gaining, too—Jots of friends — lots of patrons. What's a little money to a bigger clientage? Our CREDIT is just as generously offered as ever. Naito + House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. fe8-84d 636 MASS. AVE, Franklin & Co., OPTICIANS, have removed to their new store, 1203 F St. N.W. Large and Select Stock of OPERA and 4 FIELD GLASSES, SPECTACLES, EYE- GLASSES, ETC., ETC. ee prescriptions carefully flied. eet BAA RRA $Strongest $4.75 idress trunk made —hus just been ufacturers. We would “stuke" our rep- utaticn cn it. Canvas covered, fint top, has sheet steel bottom, 3 heavy steel hinges, strips reinforced, heavy steel clamps, heavy lock bolt, “Exeelstor™ lock, heavy hardwood cleats, full coy- ered tray, muslin lined throughout. . 86-in, by the man- 24m. 380-in. 32-in = 34-in. HD $2 G75 $25 $0.05 Name marked on tronk and’ strap PSOOPOD ES IOY free. Tranks repali gKneessi, 425 7th St. 8. ooseseee oe SSSSSOSOOGOI OO tee Brown-Sequard Hand Bleach —used with ALMOND HAND CREAM niakes the hands white and plump. An ideal teilet prepara- ee ladics. Sof enriches and beautifies the in. Samples, Be NAPLES TOILET CO,, 1321 G st. fed-tt Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL Does not care all disssses, bore will cure ‘or All Gruggista. Peigestion. REAR DUPONT qos. ; ep, -820 N st. uw. Jobbing nd reitable men. 4 Builder, Residence, 2021 N,