Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1896, Page 5

RAILROADS. THE. EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .6,.1896-TWELVE PAGES, FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY, From Station, 13% st. and Penna. ave. Ir effect July FOR ALEXANDRIA (Daily).—6:40, 7, 7:50, 8, 9, 2, 10:20 ex. 11, 12 a.m; 1, 2 4 4:15 ex., 5:15, 5 5, 4, 8 OM ii ‘ana SUN FOR MOUNT VERNON (a: @aily except Sundays.)—10, 11, 4:15 Bx"5 ll a.m. Sunday only. E PARK (Dally! 11, 12 a.m; FOR ARLINGTON, FALLS CHURCH. FOE (except Sunday), 20, 6:05, ¥:05, 10: da SkAge checked free for ngers holding Arst- class Uckets at station. Bleycles, 25 cents. each. E. ABBOTT, GEO. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Fass. Agent. Gen. Manager. cB == P YLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 29, 1896. 7:50 AL M. week days, PITTSBURG EXPRESS.— Parlor avd Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. —Lull- nian Sleeping, Dining, Swoking and Obervation Cars Harristurg to Chicago, Clociunatl, Indiauap- Buttet Par- viis, St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Jor Car to Harrisburg. 10:30 A FAST LINE.—Pullman Buffet Parlor isburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg HICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Buffet BP: Car to Harrisburg. ing and Dining Care Harrisburg to St. Lous, Circiunati, Loutsvifle and Chicazo. M." WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Siee ‘amd i HWESTERN EXPRESS.—Pull- 3 Washington to Pittsburg and . Louis and Cincinnati. Dining F to Chi Diring Car to © T0 Fe i reisburz to Clevelai rg. . Canandaigua, Rochester and. except Sunda for Elinira and Renovo dally, except Lock Haven week days apd Will ys, 3:40 P.M. M. Williamsport, Buffalo A Niagara Falls, daily, excep y, with: Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo. Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf- r Wash ails - week 50 A.M. 1) (4:00 Limited), 4 and 4:36 P. M 05 A. M. 2:15 apd 4:20 ys, 9:00 A. M. Coast Line Express, A. M., 3:46 P. mond only, 10:57 A. M. weet days; ‘pecttl, via Richmond and Seaboard Air P.M. dally. Accommodation for 7:45 A. M. daily and 4:25 P. M. week . corner 15th and G streets, and at Gth and [ streets, where orders can the checking of baggage to destination and residences. PREVOST, J. R. WOOD, eneral Manager. General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PIEDMONT AIR LINE chedule in effect June 14, 1896. All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas- ‘ation. 00 A.M.—Dulty.—Lo-al for Danville. Connects at Manasscs for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. Smt at Leochbare with the Norfolk apd Western. ‘ard with the Chesapeake and Obio daliy for Notaral Bridge aud Clifton Forge. the 1 4.M.—Dsite. THE UNITED STATES FAST rrfes Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York mu to Jacksonville, uniting at Salix Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot . N. €.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn. Charlotte with Puilmau Sleeper for Augusta. jeeper Wa E gomery, New Orleans and ton ‘ew York to Birmingham via f Chariot ‘ wid New York to Memphis, via Birmingbain: w Orleans, via Atinnta and Mont mers. Ve ed Day Goach Washington to At- f Sonthern Railway Dining Cur Greensboro" to TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AXD OHIO DIVIS ington 9:01 a.m. $5 daily, excen: Sundas. and 6:25 p.m. Sundays only for Ronnd Hill: 4:32 p.m. except Sunday, for Leesburg, and 6:25 p.m. daily for Herndon. "Re- turnin, arrive at Washington 8:26 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. daily, from Round Hill, 7 m. daily, ex- fept Sunday, from Herndon, 8:34 a.m. daily, ex- cept Sunday, from Leesburg. ‘Throngh trains from the south arrive at Wash ington, 6:42 s.m.. 2:20 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. daily. Morasaas Division, 10:00 a.m. daily, except Sun- dev, and 8:40 a.m. duily from Charlottesville. Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa- tion furnished at *Mfices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania a ‘and at Penasy!vania railroad passenger ry A 3.'M. CULP. Traffic Manager. W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent. L. 8. BROWN. Gen. Agent Pass. Dept. ” CHESAPEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IX AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALI. MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA. TION SIXTH AND B STREETS. : Schedule tn effect May 17, 1896. 29 P.M. DAILY—Cincinnat! and St. Louls Spe- etainbai Tid train for Cincinnatt. Pullman. sleepers fo Gincinoati, Lexington, Loulsville, Indianapolis And St. Louis without change. _ Connects at Cov- ington, Va., for Hot Springs. Parlor : Pat dT Pat DAILY_F. F. V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinuati, Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull: fon ‘compartment car to Virginia Hot Spriags, wittout change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Datiy connection for the Springs. Observation car. jeepers Cineinnat! to Chicago and St. Louis. 10:97 A.M., EXCEPT SUNDAY—Via Richinond for Oid Point and Norfolk. Only rail line. 2:20 P.M. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Charlottes. ville, Steunton and for Richmond, daily, except nday. ‘Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio ices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, 1110 F a.w., and at the station. H.W. FULLER, 6030-284 General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 19, 1896. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited trains, 10:00 a.m., 8:05 p.m. For Cincinnati, St. Lot and Icdianapolis, Ventl- buled Limited, 8:45 & express, 12:15 night. For Pittsbarg and Cleveland, express daily, 10:00 * For Berkeley’ Springs, 3:45 pm. dally, except ey Springs, 8:45 _p. : a "Special, 12:00 noon daily, and Bos p.m. only. For + Park, Mountain Lake Park and Oak- lend, 12:00, 3:45 p.m., 12:15 a.m., all daily. No west-bound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sua- day. For Lexington and Staunton, 12:00 noon. For Winckester and wa: ons, 5:30 p.m. For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham, ‘Chatta- nooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Roanoke, 16:60 p.m. daily; Sleeping Cars through. For Luray, 3:45 p.m. dafly. For Baltimore, week days, 7, XT:1Q x7:30. x8:00, 12:10, x 210, x5:30. ind 8:30 a.m., 12: a.m., 4:32 p.m. a.m., 412:00 noon, #1:15, For Hagerstown, 12:00 noon and {5:80 p.m. Boyd and way points, week days, 9:00 a.m, 30, 8:30, 705 pm Sundays, 9:0" acm. isis $£:20, 18:30 p.m. 4:30, 5:30, 7:05 p.m. For Gaithersburg and way ts. week 7 0. 9:00 ™.. TE 50, 3:00, fe we: 5:30, be 79S, 11:30 pia. Sundays, 9:00 a.m, 1:18, 8:35, 205, 10: 4 me een fees eee ee _m., {1:15 p.m. . Ex ing at p Tigai Ratios only, be:B0, 70:90 pane Pee LixE sok NEW YORK AND eS PHILADELPHIA. All trains Mluminated a light. For ee New 10:00 p.m.). For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:00 noon and 12:35 pm. week days. 12:88 p.m. Sundays. Except Sunday. . ‘only. Ned - nd fecked from _ hot Baggage called for and cl ef {dences by Union Transfer Co. on Tern Icket offices, 619 Pennsylvanfa avenue n. Fore svsoue aod 18th street and at AS. 719 Gen. MPBELL CARRINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ‘Webster Law building, 506 D st. n.w., Washing: ton, D. C. Residence. No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and th st. nw. ee18 WASHINGTON, D.C., POST OFFIOH NOTICE. Should be read aus ‘by all interested, as changes may occur at any time. FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending NOVEM- BEL 7 close promptly at thie office ag follows; RANSATLANTIC MAILS. FRIDAY—<b) At P.M. for OPE, per Cawpania,* froin fers 8. Let: Hi Tie, Queenstown, E,- SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPATN, PORTUGAL, “TURKEY, EGYPT and BRIT: ISH INLIA- mst ‘be directed “Per Campania.” (c) At 10:55 P.M. for NETHERLANDS direct, per 8.8. Spaarndam, from New York, via Rotterdain, Letters must be directed “Per Spaarndam.” (¢) At 10:35 P.M. for GENOA, per ¢.s. Fulda, from New York. Ietters must be’ directed “Per Fulda." (c) Ar 10:55 P.M. for SCOTLAND direct, per 8.8. State of California” from New” York, via ‘Glasgow. Le ters mi ‘Per State of Californ! (At 1 + foe ERANCE, SW RLAND, ‘ALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY, EGYPT and BRITISH INDIA, per 6.s."La Bourgogne,® from New York, via Havre. Letters for otter parts of EUROPE must be directel “Per La Bourgogne.” (c} At 10:55 P.M. for NORWAY direct, per 6.8. islend, from New York. *PRINTED | ete, MANY,” and specially addressed _printe ete., for other parts of Europe. White Star steamers sali! from New York on Wednesdays take specially addressed printed mint- ter. etc., for EUROPE. Canard steamers sailing from New York on Sat- ar take prirted matter, BRITAIN and IRELAND printed matter, ete., for other parts of Euro] -American and French Line steamers sail Ney York take printed mutter, ete., for q from tales for which mt mail. nies for which they are advertised to carry mail. MAILS FOR SOUTH AN STRAL. ‘AME! F ¢. WEST FRID. At_ 10:55 1° VANILLA and CARTHAGENA, from New York. (c) At 10:65 and GREYTOWN, per s.s. Ardandhu, from New York. Letters for COSTA RICA mest’ be directed “Per Aniandbu.” (¢) At 10:55 P.M - RICA, for JAMAICA, SA- er 8.8. Adirondack, -M. for JEREMIE CUBA, " spectally addressed only, per Vigt- lancia: ork. (ec) At” 10:35 fo HAITI, CARUPANO, per 3.8. Prins 1 from New York. Letters for other parts of VENEZUE! CURACAO, TRINIDAD, BRIT- E iSH and DUTCH GUIANA must be directed “Per Prins Willem I." | (c)At 10:55 P.M. for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUNTRIES, per 8.8. Coleridge, from New York, via Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio Janeiro. Letters for NORTH BRAZIUH_ must be di- rected “Per Celeridge.”” (c)At_ 10:56 P.M. for GRENADA, TRINIDAD and TOBAGO, per 8.3. Irra- DLAND, by rail to Halifax ae thence via steamer, cloge here daily at 11:35 (a) is for MIQUELON, by rail to Boston and e via steamer, close here daily at 8:20 ~M. (a) ‘Mails for CUBA (except those for SANTIAGO DE CUBA, which are forwarded via New York) close datly at 3:00 P.M. for forwarding via steam- Mondays and Thursdays from Port to Havana. (e) Malls for MEXICO, overland unless specially ad- dressed for dispatch ‘via steamer, close at this of- fice at the MAILS. Mails nd TLAWATI, per a.s. City ot San Francisco, close here dufly up fo 6:30 P.M. November 6. Is for AUSTRALIA (except those for WEST S forwarded via Europe), IJ1 and SAMOAN from San Francisco, M. November 7. (b) . Olympia, o- vember 13. (b) Mail: for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Gal- flee, from Sen Francisco, close here daily up to 6:36 P.M. November 24. TRANSVACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to the port of sailing dafly, and the schedule of closing is ar- re ‘on the ‘presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. (a) Registered mail closes at 10:00 A. M. same da; 1h) Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. same day. (@ Registered mail closes at 6:00 PM: game day. (d) Registered mall closes ut 6:00 P.M. previous ay. ici Registered mail closes at 1:00 P.M. Tuesdays Saturdays. JAMES P. WILLETT, Postmast R. W. Barker, Funeral Director and Practical Embalmer, @12 11th st. nw. Residence on the premises. Telephone call 907. “2-3m W. R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer, 40 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-clacs and on the most rea- sonable call 340, ial-te THE DISTRICT BAR. Examination of Applicants for Ad- mission Commenced Today. The fall examination of applicants for admission to the District bar began this morning in the rooms of the civil service commission, corner of Sth and E streets. It will continue through today and tomor- row. ~ The rules of the District bar insist that applicants shall have studied law for at least three calendar years prior to their examination for admission, and as the law schools begins their work in the fall it nec- essitates the holding of an examination at this time of the year. The standing com- mittee on examinations consists of seven members, all promient lawyers. The chair- man ts Mr. Hugh T. Taggart and his asso- ciates are Messrs. Randall Hagner, Wm. Stone Abert, Wm. A. McKenney, Wm. H. Dennis, C. A. Brandenburg and Irving Wil- “amson. To each is assigned a particular subject. The subjects are contracts, equity, evi- dence, probate” law, pleading, real estate and criminal law. Of these the first four were gone through with today, the other three being left for tomorrow. There were fifty-two applicants for ad- mission today, of whom four are colored men. ‘They are a particularly bright-look- ing lot and, as a rule, started in on their papers as if they were primed and ready for anything. One of the questions on the first subject, however, seemed to strike the majority of them as out of the ordinary. It was one of the questions offered by Mr. Hagner and was in effect: “State the most difficult question you have ever met in the law of contracts and give the simplest an- swer.” It was something of a poser, for it confronted the students with the choice of an easy question for the sake of a sat- isfactory answer, or a more difficult ques- tion, with the risk of slipping up a bit in bis essay on the subject. As a rule, about % per cent of all applicants are successful, ard, judging by the appearance of the pres- ent class, at least that proportion stand a good chance. Foun a One of the most remarkable bets upon the result of the recent election was made in this city twenty-four hours after the last ballots had been cast. The bet was made Wednesday evening. It was about the time when all sorts of rumors were bandied about, on the strength of which lots of people were led to belleve that Bryan still had a fighting chance. Mr. Wm. G. Kent, advertising manager for the Palais Royal, was standing in a down-town hotel when a crowd of Bryan howlers came in. Mr. Kent pooh-poohed their claims, and insisted that Bryan had not a ghost of a show. “Perhaps you'd hke to bet on it?” he was asked. “Why, it’s a hundred to one chance.” The other man pulled out a $1 silver cer- tificate. Mr. Kent was not to be bluffed, so he wrote out a check for $100. The money and the check were placed in an envelope and deposited in the hotel safe. The money will be paid tomorrow night. “And I never felt uneasy about it for a moment,” said Mr. Kent today. ed Took Too Much Bromidia. Mrs. Annie Rush, who lives on Missouri avenue between 3d and 4% streets, was taken suddenly ill on a 14th street car last night. She said she had taken a dose of some drug and feared she would die. When the car stopped she was taken to a drug store near the Baltimore and Ohio depot and a physician was called to attend her. The patient’s condition did not improve, and she was sent to Garfield Hospital, where she respcnded to the treatment, and now she is nearly well again. The young woman came here from Chicago a few weeks ago, and it is said she is addicted to the use of bromidia. SS Husband Enjoined. In the divorce case of Sallie Baldwin Bogue against George W. Bogue Judge Cox today enjoined the husband from in any way interfering with or molesting Mrs. Bogue during the pendency of the suit. The judge, however, ordered that Mr. Bogue have access to and egress from house 717 3d street until the further order of the court. ——————— Mr. McCaull Advised to Contest. At the meeting of the Virginia Republi- can Club held last night resolutions were adopted urging Patrick Henry McCaull, the defeated candidate for Congress in the eighth Virginia district, to contest the elec- tion of Rixey on grounds of fraud. Speeches in support of this action were made by Henry Cox, Robert Scott, J. H. Harrison and W. H. Nelson. FAILED OF. RE-ELECTION Members of the Present House Who Were Defeated. Both the Republican and Democratic Parties Lose Some of Their : Men. A number of noted figures of the present Congress will not answer to the roll call in the next Congress as a result of Tuesday's election. This apples to the Senate, as well as the House, although the defeat of such prominent men as Senators Hill, Palmer and Brice was conceded before the election was held. The House will lose a good many inter- esting figures. Not one of these was more prominent than William H. Linton, the acknowledged head of the American Pro- tective Association. He has been defeated in the eighth Michigan district by Ferdi- nend D. Brucker of Saginaw. It is not known whether it was Mr. Linton’s con- nection with the A. P. A. which brought about his defeat®or the. preponderance of silver sentiment in his district. Mr. Linton anticipated defeat, it is said, and wrote to @ friend in this city hinting at such. Mr. Linton has been prominent in the House from the beginning of his first term. He led the first effectual fight against secta- rian appropriations, and early this year set things agog by his opposition to placing the Marquette statue in Statuary Hall of the House. Josiah Patterson, gold democrat, has been defeated in Tennessee by McCarmack, sil- ver democrat. Col. Patterson was one of the most ardent gold men in the country. He was the closest friend of the adminis- tration in the House at the session which closed in May. He fought the silver men openly and fairly, and was looked upon as an honest, stanch man, whose convictions were sincere. His defeat will be regretted by many men who differed from him. He Was not an orator in the strict sense of the word, and made few speeches in the House. The second district of California defeats Grove L. Johnson, republican. Mr. John- son made no particular record in the House, except as the lone friend of the Pa- cific railroad funding bill from his own state. His defeat is attributed to his friendship for that road. He was a typical western orator, and is a man of consid- erable ability. Eugene J. Hainer, another leader of the forces arrayed against sectarian appro- priations in the House, and said to be a member of the A. P. A., was defeated in the fourth Nebraska district by Judge W. L. Stark, populist. Next to Mr. Linton, Mr. Hainer was known as the leader of that element opposed to any kind of sec- tarian appropriation. Godfrey W. Hunter of the third Ken- tucky has been defeated by John 8S. Rhea, democrat. Dr. Hunter is the man who managed the campaign which elected Brad- ley governor of Kentucky,and was the can- didate of the republicans for the United States Senate before the legislature last spring. He is a bright man. He will con- test the seat of his opponent. One of the brightest republicans defeated Tuesday was Thomas H. Settle of the fifth North Carolina district. He is one of the best known and most popular men in the House, and a clcse friend of Speaker Reed. It is predicted that he will be heard from in North Carolina before long. He is one of the youngest members of the House. Representative Blue of Kansas is de- feated by Botkin, populist. Mr. Blue is one cf the leaders of the republican side in the Fresent House. He is a fine-looking man, with plenty of eloquence and invective. The silver men lose Towne, the young Minnesota republican, who became a na- ticnal figure by his speech in the House and by his bolt of the St. Louis convention. Mr. Towne still claims his election, but the chances are against him. There will be cne colored man in the next House, whose seat will not be questioned. He is George H. White of the second North Carolina district. George W. Murray, the celored member from South Carolina, has Leen defeated by Colonel Elliott, but will probably contest the election, as he did in the present House. a LEFT A FORTUNB. Oscar Wanick May Leave Prison to Become Rich, Oscar Wanick, who, it will be remem- bered, was convicted in the Criminal Court here November 18 last of false pretenses for selling large quantities of worthless ma- terial to a number of local bakers under the guise of insect powder, and was sen- tenced to fourteen months‘ imprisonment in the Albany penitentiary, has, it is re- ported, fallen heir to $200,000. Because of good behavior Wanick’s term expires tomorrow, and it is his intention to sall at once for France with his wife to claim the fortune left to him at the re- cent death of his parents in that country. A feature of Wanick’s trial here was the presence of his beautiful young wife, who was with her husband constant; and was a firm believer in his innocence. She has been patiently waiting at Als bany for his release, and is overjoyed at their reported geod fortune after such great tribulation. ——_o—_—_ In the Police Court. A scene of emotion was presented when Belle Gaines and Lottie Curtis were called to the stand in the Police Court today. They wept violently when Policeman Schuyler declared that they were very drunk and extremely fussy yesterday on C street. The women, it was stated, were in- mates of the “Division.” The prisoners promised to reform and never again step foot in the locality men- ticned if the court would let them off.” “T'll make it light,” was the ruling. “Five dollars.” ~ John Dwyer ts an enlisted man in the United States Marine Corps, and he now realizes that the military is subservient to the civil authority in so far as disorderly conduct is concerned. The young soldier was loud and boisterous on D street last night, and he admitted his guilt this morn- ing in court and paid $ for his fun. John Jones, colored, paid $2 for riding a bicycle last evening along D street without a@ light. George Johnson and William H. Dickerson, arrested for displaying no light on their wheels, forfeited collateral. The few other cases disposed of were of minor importance. ——— Escaped From Chain Gang. Malchi Williams, colored, a prisoner at the workhouse and a member of the chain gang, effected his escape this afternoon, and all the police precincts of the city have been notified to keep a lookout for the man. Williams was sentenced by Judge Kimball in the Police Court October 20 to thirty days for vageancy. He was put to work this morning with a gang to dig post holes in the vicinity of the workhouse. In some unexplained manner the man eluded the vigilance of the guard and took French leave. He was not missed until the gang was assembled for dinner and then the guards realized that they were shy Malchi. ——__ Sent to the Asylum. Benjamin Grimes, the old man who was Picked up on the street several days ago, was sent to St. Elizabeth's today by Sant- tary Officer Frank. He ts an old soldier, and, as stated a few days ago, he has lived in Hagerstown, where he has a bank account of nearly $300. Sanitary Officer Frank has communicated with the Hagers- town Bank officials, but has not yet heard from them. eee Given to Purchasers. To every purchaser of butterine at Wil- kins & Co.’s stand in thé Center market to- morrow “A Yard of Chrysanthemums” will be given. It 1s a reproduction of a very beautiful picture by a local artist, which Wilkins & Co. have purchased, and will doubtless be an attraction that will draw crowde to their place of business. see erty Cattlemen in Mexico. *The Mexican minister informed the Sec- retary of State today that American cattle- men will be permitted to cross into Mexico In rounding up their herds, under the same conditions as are applied to Mexican cat- tlemen by the United States customs. Si Se Presidential Postmasters. ‘The President has appointed Charles A. Keys postmaster at Springfield, Ill, vice Redick M. Rigeley, removed. Michael J. Hickey, at Rariton, N. J., vice Patrick Burns, deceased. Xo other house doer, ever did or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low Prices as we’ quote. Foot ‘balls free for the boys—with every Suit—Overcoat and Reefer—tomorrow. ! ‘Saks turns the battery |{Extra heat! of leadership On the market—and with big quantities and cash- down payments we bring to you, as the trophies of our victory—the best values at the lowest prices. Three Big Values in Boys’ Reefers. - With a regular stock—already on the counters— ” of three, maybe four times as many Reefers as any ather _ store in town carries—that didn’t prevent us from “snapping up these three special lots that we could turn over to ‘you for almost the maker’s original price. Lot 1---is a two-fifty valu Give you our guarantee that It’s a Fast Blue Chinchilla Reefer, made in very natty style, with check cassimere lining and broad eailor collar trimmed with wide brald ‘and “tracer."” Fit ages 8 to 8 years. We know you can’t duplicate this Reefer for Jess than $2.50, May be fifty of 'em—for tomorrow 91.48. Blue Chinchilla Reefers, sa three-dollar value=== warranted fast color, warmly Ined with fancy made with sailor collar and trimmed on collar and cuffs with fancy braid. are they nobby aud natty—but they're honestly made of honest quality. price would be $3. Sizes to fit ages 3 to 8 years. ssimere, Not only Regular For tomorrow $1.98. Lot 3---is a three-fifty value--- A regular grizzly man-o'-war’s man, this lot—All-wool Fast Color Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with velvet collar and all-wool fancy lining. ‘The value in ‘em speaks for iteelf, Saturday, Hardy enough for school—trim enough for dress wear. Sizes 6 to 15 years. For $2.50. Boys’ Short=-Pants Suits. ", The mothers of Washington know why we do stitch. makérs. worth? charms only. an immense Boys’ Clothing business—one of the largest in the country. WE stand responsible for every thread—for every WE'RE VALUE-GIVERS. *Tisn’t to be supposed that the best makers will bother with small side-show departments if they can haye us for customers—so we concentrate in our stock the best work of the leading Boys’ Clothing Pin and needle shops don’t know anything about. Clothes-quality—nor Clothes-style—nor Clothes- Their trade hooks are baited with price Dangerous to satisfaction. boy fead you-he’ll lead you here to us. And if you _cométomorrow ‘you'll share the benefit of some regu- Let your lar Saks-values that ¢att-be sold below even the usual low Saks-price. All-Wool “Blue Cheviot Suits---with extra pair of pants--- Guaranteed pure tndigo dyed and warranted every thread wool. ‘They're honestly made Suits, sewed with strongest linen fhread, ned with extra good quality of serge; extra buttons in case you necd ‘em—and an extra pair of pants—for the Jackets'll out- wear a couple of pairs of pants. value has ever been offered for less than $3.50—and rarely at that. Double-breasted cut—fit’ ages 5 to 15 years. No such Tomorrow for $2.48. All=Wool Plaid Cassimere Suits. Double-breasted cut, neat, stylish Brownish mixed plaid effect—a stalwart in qual- ity and color. Lined with good quality scrgo; tioned Suits for 5 to 16-year-olders—nothing ekimpy about hand-made buttonboles — full-propor- them—except price—that ought to be $5—but for tomorrow you may have them for ~ $3.48. 150 pairs of Boys’ Knee Pants--= —with double seat and double knees—good color to defy dirt, strongly sewed, neat patterns—patent elastic loop waist band, warranted not to rip—worth 75c.—for tomorrow, 48c. a pair. Misses’ and Children’s Wraps. We're fast be- i from $3.75 to $10—two: or three hun coming as widely known as provid- ers for the girls as the boys. Our fame is never built on promise of what we will do—but the facts of what we have done and are do- ing. This is our first season as caterers to the girls’ Wrap needs—but we're show- ing a stock that is by all odds su- perior to any in town—bigger—bet- ter styles—hetter assortment—all fresh and new—and the prices are remarkably reasonable—characteris- tically Saks-like. We've Girls’ Reef- ers made in all the latest fabrics— dred styles altogether—and Gretch- ens—plain and novelties—from $5 to $15—all made by the best artists in the business. But tomorrow we're fortunate—and so are you—in hay- ing two lots of Misses’ Jackets to offer so much below the worth price. Misses’ Scotch Mixed \T'weeds, Irish ~Frize,"" Boucles and Two-toned Novelty Cloth Jackets, in all the feading colors, made with double-breasted shield front, fancy but- tons, balf self-fact Bey-style sleeves, inlaid velvet collar and coat back. There fen’t a better Jackey in jown today for §8. These will go at Misses’ Empire Jackets, in two-toned effects—three different shades to select from. ‘They're Just finished and are as handsome garments as have been shown this sea- son. We've all éizes in all colors—and they're worth $16—tardy delivers lete us cut $10.00. the price to We're the only -house in the District of Columbia that makes a special feature of Boys” Furnishings, Boys’ Hats and Boys’ Shoes. You get a varlety to select from and value that’s. worth having—that’s guaranteeable Special prices tomorrow. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” tr BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. Almost time to start the furnace, and even then there will be rooms which Will require additional heat, which is easily supplied—and economically, too— by a gas or oil heater. Now, don’t run and buy a gas or oil Stove off-hand, or you may be disap- pointed, There are many worthless beaters—which burn plenty fuel, but give out very little heat... We have pat our confidence in the Puritan Oil Heater and the “Calovet” Gas Heuter, after look- ing into the matter carefully. We find none that give out #0 much beat and are so economical. ‘Puritan’ oil heaters. —are made by the greatest foundry in the world. ‘They have bad the reputa- tion of being best for many years. ‘They cannot leak and they burn much less of] than any other sort and gives out more heat. No. 34—$4 each. @urns 3%c. worth of oil in 8 bours.) No. 44—$5 each. (Burns 6c. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) No. 54—$7.50 each. (Burns 8c. worth of of] in 8 hours.) No. 64—$9 each. (Burns 8c. worth of of] in 8 hours.) (No. 6% bas double drum, cast fron fire box, and is handsomer—No. 64 and No. 64 have drip pan and roll- ers.) “Calovet” gas heater. —are new, but something new has been needed. Gas heaters haven't been what they should, but the “Calovet” solves the question well—and gives more beat than any gas stove ever sold. L-burner size—which will heat an or- dinaty ed room, and burns bat Be. worth of gas in 10 bours.........-.<D2 2-burner slze—which will heat # large room and burs Ie, worth of gus @ in 10 hours. 3 3-burner size—which will heat an extra large room and burns but 16¢. $. worth of gar a day 4. Save the coal. Around the doors and windows of every bouse are crevices through which the cold air is bound to creep, and Felt Weather Strips are the only thing that keep it out. Valentine's Felt Strips are best—only sort really worth having, for they're dust- proof and water-proof and will last for years. Strips for bottom and sides ¢ of windows. 2c. a foot. Reed Oss, arber oss, It Cor. G and rth Sts. LEA Rs Meier ee cedorloneontners Seletetete CLARK & CO, | iiiot Bin. Saturday Specials. ‘We want you to feel when you buy anything bere that we are behind It and that we are always ready to refund the money if your purchase is not entirely satisfactory.® Underwear. Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests and Panta, that should be marked Suc. Our price 38c., or 3 for $1. Ladies’ Combination Sutts,soid regularly at $1. Our price... . ‘The regular 75c. quality of Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Vesis, our prices OFC. and white. Hose. Ladies’ Fast Black Cashmere Hose, a regular made. = it value we ever of- fered, at 25c. pr. Another lot of those Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose that went so fast lant week at..." 1214C. pr. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced heel. Usually 25e. Our price ~ ETC. Coats. There's mot an old-style coat to be found in the stock. “Every garment new and of this season's Ouly the best manufac- The eboddy L. These makers have all been) skipped items will show how the prices range. In Irish frieze, double-breasted,» box front, braid trinned, box-plaited ‘back, pointéa collar.buttome iugh at the” & aq Deck. Has new sleeves. Our price Here's a very handsome dressy jacket in Irish frieze, tan mixture, beautiful taffeta silk Mning t tailor made, Gnished with p ut: S12 tons, fly lap. Our price. Fine Bo new sleeves, price le Cloth Jackets, box front, fancy Wuttons. Our S@ Ladic ht Gowns, with large sle uibrie Fuffle, 2 rows = jkouee always paid 65c. alae hereto- Hore. “Our price tomorrow only. 43C+ soc. Drawers, 33¢. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, with fine embroidered ruffle, 3 fine tucks above. BOc. is the right price. Our 33C¢ price tomorrow only... é Underskirts. it ‘nt to cal: your attention to our ates ine of Black Sasaen Skirts, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 up to 4. ‘e feel confident that they are from 25 to 75c. under others’ prices for equal quality. Clark &Co. Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. it —a Holmes’ Home-made Pie— you'll relish every crumb of it And pronounce it the most de- Mcious pastry you've ever eaten. Holmes’ Pics are male and baked as only the good home cook knows how. 20 cents each, Delivered every- where. "Phone 1564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. oc8-3m,16 All Standard Homeopathic Remedies can be had here. At this sensen of the year, when coughs and iI Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. oc28-2m,14 Se oN The best at the lowest | price at Beveridge’s. More Bargains. Friday and Saturday wre bargain @ays at this store. On these two days of the week we always have SOMETHING “SPBCIAL” to offer in each department. Here are a few i) examples: 8 \French China Half Price.# On a table ca st Boor will be i found several patterns in Frevea amd Austrian China and American Porce- lain, which have been reduced JUST HALF—including Table, Dessert and Soup Plates— Tureens, Salad Bowls, Caps and Saucers, etc. BM To a 20 per cent discount on a number of desirable articles in Rich Cut Glass. 3 a z 4 * w ; ba E if 3 ‘ 1215 F St. & 1214 GSt. POTTERY PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Tomorrow will end that Wrap Sale. It cannot keep up longer than the lot holds out, and we cannot put in regular stock, for the prices are much too little. We don’t expect to make such a purchase again. Since the election the anxiety of cloakmakers has dis- appearet, and the orders which they expected to be countermanded have now been shipped. Wern’t we lucky in buying as we did? If you're wise you'll reap the benefit. Lot One. collars—kerseys have deep slashed collars — either sort are sold $ a Lot Two. ne Persian Lamb, Navy, and Green Kersey, Black Boucle and variety of stylish col- lars—tane and pearl bottons—cvats which Fine Imported Tan, Green, Brown and Black Kersey Jackets—variety of stylish fronts—plain, braided or velvet trimmedy deep arctic collars—coats which are selling about town for $15—for. : 50 Misses’ and Ohtidren’s Navy and Green Kersey Cloth and Mixed Goats—sizes 4 to 14 years: with top cape and braided collars Black Rough Roucle, and Navy and Black Kersey Jackets—boucles have velvet inserted for $5, but this lot is going at .... Tan Irish Frieze Jackets—box or fly fronte— half or all-stlk lined; usually sell for $8.50 $6 to $10 for balf silk lined; large buttons or small tn Misible button — fastening; $ "75 —lange bone buttons—which 98 sell around town for $4— Zz here at.... Children’s Long Striped Eiderdown Coats, in sizes up to 5 years—large sleeves—and trimmed with white Cc. Angora fur—for.. ce) 19 and 22-inch Persian Lamb Capes; all satin lined; also Kersey and Beaver Cloth Capes—plain and fur trimmed; deep storm collars—for which you'll be asked $5 to $7 about town. $3” here at.. Lot of 25 Seal Plush Gapes—all neds deep storm collars and front edged with bear fur; 19 Inches long ani very wide in sweep — Capes which are sold for $6.50 by others 50 Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes, trim- med with heavy jet beads and marten fur tails; deep satin collars and frouts edged with marten; silk lned; 19 Saturday’s “Specials.” Women's Fast Black Full Seamless Hose —our regular 13¢. quality, which Q Cc. are the best that can be Lought to sell for eo little. Satur- 2 5° day Women's 4-button Diack, tan, Second and last lot of those Flannelette Wrappers have arrived, and it’s the last we can get. Watteau back better sold. oereneee Every pair Suarantect. $ 25 25° 1g* Cc. 2 Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—-706 K Sts. All the Charm and Beauty of a Face 4s lost in photos made from unsultable The whole success of a photo Gepenka. id Gloves — green and bluc— bed backs—none Women’s Egyptian Balbrig: gan Vests and Pants, heavy fleeced back—usually 38c., for Wome: nel Waiste—yoke and front usual price, All-wool Flan- back full sleeves $1.69. Bat- All of the very scarce 27-inch widths of new veil- ings—which are sold usual- ly for 35c. aud 40c., for... S-inch Fretch Taffeta Ribbon, in all the newest usual 25e. colors—the quality for.. “Peach Blossom" Toilet Soap—regular price, Se. cake. Saturday, 3 cakes for. the rkill and taste of the artist. ful. artistic poses in our SS aoe bow vind wo all sizes, $4 up. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F S Successor to M. B. BRADY. 006-164.