Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1896, Page 6

- THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1896-FOURTEEN PAGES Storage, 22d and M. F st., cor. 11th. i Everything we sell bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and finish. Bordered Carpets or Stock Rugs. Every time a lot of Carpet Rem- nants accumulate here they are made up into Bordered Carpets of every possible size, from 4 feet wide by 6 feet long to 15 feet wide by 20 feet long. We can afford to clear out such remnants cheap, and by making them up in this way we are enabled to give you a Carpet to fit your room at far less than the Carpets can sell when cut from the roll. Measure your room or send for us to measure it and you're sure to find a Carpet to fit at a bargain price. 500 to choose from. These are a few: TO ORDER. NOW. 3 ft. 91m. by § ft. Gin..... $7.50 $4.50 4 ft. 6 tn. by 11 ft. -$12.00 $8.00 6 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in. $13.50 8 ft. Bin. by 11 ft $16.50 10 ft. 6 In. by 13 ft. 2 in..$27.00 $20.00 8 ft. 3 im. by 17 fr. -$32.00 $25.00 W. B. MOSES & SONS. —You'’ve perhaps never known what it is to be perfect- ly fitted in a shoe unless you've worn a FOOT FORM. —That $3 window of ours is there to illustrate the number of styles we carry in one Shoe —and in every Shoe there we have the sizes from 1's to 9’s— AAA to E.. We can FIT YOU. Always $3.00. Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, ) F St., Cor. 13th. D09-50d Gifts —for— Brides Silver, Gold —and— Gems. SAM’L KIRK & SON CO., 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, Md. nod-6t aren (A Single Atom Of Sugar Often suffices to set the tooth aching. ‘This is a proof of the nerve's exposure, that the tooth fs decayed. Let us make this tooth new again. It doesn’t cost much. You'll never be happy with an aching tooth. Evans’ Dental Parlors, noT-24d 1309 F ST. N.W. RA -PALIIS. I offer great bargains in FAN PALMS for one week. Large plants, suitable for THEATER, HALL or HOTEL decoration, at half their value. A full assortment of other plants in the finest condition from which to select. Plant HYACINTH, TULIP and CROCUS Bulls NOW. 1 bandle top grade only. — ee J. R. FREESIAN, 612 13th St. N.W. no6-3m,23 Don’t Waste } ie. AM gocd Tact like to use quickly and Coke because ft lights up 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke, $2.90. 40 bu. Crushed Coke, $3. 70. Washington Gaslight Co., 413 10th St., 7 Ov Ww. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. (Phone 476.) Get The Bes Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Every genuine Con- cord Hartess is ped with maker's name avi tiade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in large variety and at lowest prices. $P000000006000050064706000060000 0990000000900 OOOIOODOUGE we never lose sight of. Ee Selling in Muslin Underwear, Corsets,’Wrappers, Tea Gowns and Dressing Sacques =-AT== PERRY’S. We have only one purpose in view—and that This is known as a best store—and we leave nothing undone to keep that fame shining brightly. Conditions alone control us—precedents exert no influence. Our faces are turned toward the future—our ambition builds into the future. the ante room of the great achievements of now and the tomorrows. : The past is only Muslin Unieowenr. January is the usual month for Muslin Underwear sales. But we found a manufacturer ready to do his January busi- ness in November. oO we bought. If it was to our ad- vantage it surely must be to yours. Takes two things ‘to tempt us to depart from the beaten track of custom — unusual quality and very low prices. When you see these garments and know these prices you won’t wonder we embraced this opportunity. Muslin Gowrs, Mother Hubbard and Empire styles, with double yoke back, trimmed with tucks, insertion and em- broidered edge, cut full width and length— Special, soc. Fine Muslin Gowns, yoke, eoreorntosipstertostontoeteetestontmacontontonos tess estestoatentenrcoatoabenetentoetonteeatoe tee tontnesororteceteesontonterge geet { with square trimmed with embro!dery inser- tion; ruffles of embroidery and rib- bon; Bishop sleeves with deep ruffie of embroidery; double yoke back. Were $1.15— Special, 89c. Muslin Drawers, made on yoke band, with deep hem and cluster of fine tucks— Special, 29c. Extra good quality Muslin Drawers, with deep hem ard clusters of tucks above; made on yoke band— To Owners of Vacant Houses. Nothing #0 moderrizes a Louse as elec- s. Nothing more attractive to a ra house. beuses won't rect, put tn electric ighth, and sce bew quickly’ tncy are tones Up. Glad to explain the details of electric lighting at any time. We furnish cur-ent for light or power. J. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. mw. ‘Phone 77. Special, 44c. Muslin Drawers, cut extra wide and trimmed with tucks and deep raftle of embroidery— Special, 5cc. Muslin Corset Covers, high and low neck and perfect fitting— Special, 1214c. Cambric Corset Covers—Ve shape, with tucked yoke, trimmed with neat edge of en.broidery— Special, _25¢. Cambrie Corset Covers, cut bigh neck, with V front, trimmed with em- broidery— Special, sec. Good Muslin Umbrella Skirts, made with deep cambric flounces und full tucked ruffie— Special, soc. Muslin Umbrella Skirts, with deep flounce and embroidered _rutiie—full width— Special, $1. Best of Muslim Chemises, with corded bend— Special, 44c. Fine Nainsook Chemises, trimmed with lace, embroidered edge and rib- =e Special, $1. Corsets. When you are thinking about Corset buying — we would like the opportunity to present the merits of our stock. We don’t believe there is a more complete one in town. That is one that is made up entirely of the brands that have EARNED their reputation. We will take all the pains possible to see that you are correctly fitted. Nobody sells the kind of Corsets we sell cheaper. R. & G. and C. B. Corsets, made of White avd Gray Coutil, with extra long and short walsts, boned and corded bust—Z5e. a pair. a ss Ss ss Ss a Ses i i i 28S SO a Established 1840. Telephone 99%. 26 26- S025 2b-40-60-90e * It Cleans : The Teeth. 2 er s hi Eister’s | Gia eet on say DENTIFRICE » makes teeth beautifully white. Temoves all stains and de- posits—cleans the teeth—and Keeps them clean as 1 you use it faithfully. perfumed—p! and makes the breath” fra- grant. 7 Prepared 8. ‘Thompoon, 103 15th et Ed. 1. Green, roth and Va. Ave. we Dentifrice, 25¢. Bottle. : “ie PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Apia aaahhhhhhhihhhhhhahnnnn nena ates: Sete R. & G., Thomson's, Royal Worces- ter and Coraline Corsets, in White, Gray and Black—all lengths of waist with boned and corded busts—$l a pair, - P. D., C, P. . Prima Donna and La Princess Corsets, made of White, Gray and Black satine, coutil and Italian cloth—all styles for all figures—$1.50 to $8 a pair. Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Along with the Under- wear sale comes a special of- fering of Wrappers and Tea Gowns. They are all new styles and patterns — and very pretty at that. The “beauty” goes all the way through—for they are well made—and perfect fit- ting. Just figure up the bare cost of the materials and you will find there is quite a dif- ference—that is what you save. Blue and White and Black and White Print Wrappers, with full front and Watteau back—lined to watst— Special, 69c. Flannelette Wrappers, In a choice as- sortment of popular colors and pat- terns, made with fancy yokes, plain and trimmed with braid, lined to waist— Special, $1.00. Black and White Wrappers, in polka dots and fancy stripes, made with fancy yokes, trimmed with braid and satin ribbon; full front and Watteau back; lined to waist— Special, $1.59 and $2. cansdown Wrappers, in a host of rith bishop and. finished with cord and t: Special, $2.50. Cashmere Tea Gowns, in Old Blue, Brown, Red, Navy Blue and Black, lined all through and trimmed with harrow velvet ribbou— Special, $4.50. Cashmere Tea Gowns, in all the dark shades and newest styles; trimmed with lace, Persian braid ribboa— 55, $5. 50 and $6. Silk, Cashmere, Henrietta, Crepon Silk Gowns,» profusely trimmed with lace, ribbons and chiffon—cut in the very latest styles— §8.50 to $28. Dressing Sacques. Such a handy garment, yo know—that these “bargain prices will be very interesting to you. Make a note of them on your shopping list for tomor- .ow— Soedondendondentreteeterteesect Soot $ Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattan's Crystal Dis- covery wed. “Guaranteed to Testor ec. taeed Sate io te natural color in 8 to 10 dae potitively not a dye. ps the hair fr but, arrests dandeu and stakes th Stee for the hair one can use. Flannelette Dressing Saqnes, in all colors; finished all around with cro- cheted edge and finished at. neck with ribbon— Special Price, 50c. Elderdown Dressing Sucques, in Pink, Blue, Gray and Red, tinisbed with cre- eheted edge and ribbon— Special, _79¢. Elderdown Dressing Sacques in plain and fancy stripes, all ebades, made with large sailor collars— $1.25 to $2.75: French Flannel Dressing Sacques in plain and fancy tgures—Pink and Blue —with large sailor collars, finshed with silk crocheted edge and rivbon— $2.25 and $2.75: It e nicest dressing No sediment. No stains. Price, $1 Taal tee, Boe. ROL PEARMACY, SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH N. t, express pre} paid, to any part of the ay pt on Feceipt. ofp Don’t Believe We'll Make A Failure Of Your Photos even if you've never had pleasing phot. made. Majority of failures in photos Bane to unhappy poses. That's a fault never eee fa atti Our poses are “natural, grace- KNEESSI, 425 7th st. aoe ee a “Meszo Tints,” all sizes, St. ‘up. . |W. HL. Stalee, 1107 Cover your Gaceaa or BERRADE: some horse for 75c. —4 splendid Horse Blanket for TSc., which ‘Will save three times that much in the less food he will eat. A blanket keeps & horse warm—and he eats less by being s0—and oftentimes saves a veterinary surgeon's bill. Sureingle free with each blanket. ns2u_}) Kneessi, 425 7th St. yISGN! cig, 1415 HST. NW. _ ig rooms en suii ne Manicuring, air ieosing. Facial Maseage teaming: (casconal experts Branch Importers ‘ogre Cremes, 1110 G st. n-w. os sous not-288. PICTURES UP, FINISH, M. KETS KEMETHY. seuiz, Bxices, eclt3m Fermanent—Reliable. 1109 Pav ave ave, All Standard Homeopathic Remedies can be had here. At this season of the year, when coughs and as well as malaria, are eo prevalent, Heulart recommend such cious, Runyon’s Mucus Membrane Tab- —_ = ie No. 44 {roup Tablet and Dr. Enddock’s Malarial Antidot Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Unpack Your “Wraps.” enon, need your Plush and Cloth Coats. It they're, soiled. Postal for our wagon. Shem like bew ‘ANTON F FISCHER. ‘906 G St, CLEANING and’ DYEING. ‘Phone 1442 noi-88 — we'd AAA NGATARAAARSORGAAD ARN ORDASDDARDARADADD DESDE Restontoetontoroeedoatortentonioentmetontentanteeriontetoncontelenaote lotion eolpteorloteolielotieleloteipatpiols Seedendeatensentondontentongontons inks Ra 55: SNR : ote toe The ‘Best Yesterday’s Always the|Big Cheapest! - In flour as well as in other commodities the “best” is al- ways the cheapest! For in- stance, it is cheapest to buy “Ceres” Flour, because one barrel of “Ceres” is equal to one and a third barrels of other brands! CERES FLOUR —is the purest product of the best Minnesota and Dakota wheat, and. bread made from “Ceres” Flour is wholesome and digestible! “Ceres” Flour sold by all grocers—we only wholesale it! HH HH HH HH HH HH HH HH eH HR HHH * t He KH HH Ho HH * * * * * Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. 1t : BARBER & ROSS, 53 Cor. G and 11th Sts. = z You really don’t need much = more of an intimation of the ee cold weather that than this. Now that you have seen the need of additional heat in some rooms why not give a few minutes’ consideration to the best heaters? You better go about the buying of a heater carefully or you may get one that will be more expensive than the furnace. There are a few good ones and we have = them. ‘The ‘Puritan’ oil heater is the best of its sort. There never has been one Invented that has so many good points. Ft made by the greatest of all foundries and cannot leak. But its main atures are the economy of fuel and immense amount of heat which it gives out. No. 34—$4 each. (Burns 31g. worth of oll in 8 pours.) is coming Sreseeseegeetees epee a Seetesteetenteot Meets senna * No. 44—$5 each. (Burns Ge. worth of ofl in 8 hours.)” ‘0. 54—$7-50 each.- (Burns Se. worth of ofl in 8 hours.) No. 64—$9. each. (Burns worth of oil in 8 oe) (No. G4 has double drum, cast froa fire box, and is handsomer—No, 54 and No. Gt have drip pan and roll- ers.) ““Calovet” gas heaters 3! & Haven't been on the market long, so 3 they're really to you, but are, indeed, an Innovation in gas hi Zs appliances—and in them all the es points of gas henters heretofore, ¢ hich will heat an or- f divary bed room, and burns but Se. “S Ef__ worth of gas in 10 hours 2 z 23 a 2-burver size—wh: room and burns 11¢. Sontenteng g in 10 hours... ¢ 3-burner size—which will heat an extra é eres aa =~, burns but 16¢ $4 ‘House needs Sorte Soetortontentontentesgentententene does stoetestonts Godepdinn evatoatociocinetoa sores ortostestestontonteetneseatnesoaseasnese aeeeteateoeateageagengeaeateategeaieageasenseainesnatneseet Soto —if it isn’t already. Doing so will save the coal wonderfully. Do it with Valen- line's felt strips and you'll never have cause to regret it. The other sorts are worthless, Strips for bottom and sides of windows. 2c. a foot. felt stripping; arber arber Sedeasensensonseterdondontontontondontontontontontontont eter hoe Profits. We're sealing Shoe prices down to the smallest point possible. Less profit for us, ‘tia true—but then, it means thrice the amount of trade in the end. In that way we are both benefited. You are benefited by the smaller price you pay—we by the increased number of sales. LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ Fire Viel Kid Button and Lace Shoes, latest styles of toe and newest shapes, lendidly made; rfect fit- ing ard stylish. ° Worth $3.50. $2 Your choteg- ° Lot of Ladies’ Stylish Shoes, in ay a Rewest shapes, an the latest styles of Pe ey oe of very best (8 nats extremely 6: t = areraertmel: smart ioe DB A MIEN’S SHOES. Men's Fine Calfskin Shoes, in Black and Bisset, Lace and Congress st: ‘yles; admirably and eee Tooking; fit perfectly and very soft and comfortable on the feet. A $3 13.65 Your choice for.. idly. Hurry if you want a pair, WILSON, THERE 40h cont Ga ‘D SOAPH, SUNLIGHT “SOAP. ep28-tu,ly 223. Crowds Prove —that times are growing better and better every day. We presume it 1s 80 With the other merchants. Here is the Way We propose to make times still better for you—by giving you the same superb qualities as heretofore at lower Prices than have ever been quoted in this city. But there must be some mit to our profit-losing. No one should expect us to offer such unusual Values as these for more than one day. Read these items and compare them quality for quality and price for price with the best offerings of other establish- ments. $6 Jackets, 1 day, $3.03. For tomorrow, and tonforrow only, we shall offer a line of Ladies’ Handsome Tan and Brown Jackets, in boucle, frieze, beavers and plain and rough ef- fects, in navy, age tan and brown, that couldn't made last year ne =" 2 $2.03 $5.50 and $6. Only $6 Capes, 1 day, $3.03. Here is another great offer in Capes that represents just as good value for the price as any firm in New York or Philadelphia ever offered. We refer to a new shipment of Ladies’ Beautiful Fine Seal Waterproof Plush Capes, full sweep, thibet fur trimmed, and Fine Astrakhan Cloth ‘Capes, thibet fur trimmed, both silk lined through- oit. Splendid ae x wees HZ-OZ only, tomorrow...., $8 Silk | Skirts, 1 day, $5.98. You cannot buy the material and make a Sik Skirt for as little as you can pur- chase one ready made here, nor can any ordinary dressmaker give to it the style and set which ours have. Here is a sample of Skirt goodness that will speak for the entire line: Ladies’ Skirts, Fine Brocaded Taffeta Silk fall flare, tallor-made, percaline $5.98 lined and interlined, soe: bound. Worth jorrow, one an only $8 Silk Waists, 1 day, $5.98. Ladies’ Beautiful Plum Black and Figured Taffeta Fancy Striped Monotone and Changeable Silk Waists in very latest designs, with stylish tucked fronts and ew sleeves. No dressmaker could find cap ‘$5.08 m up for $7.50 to BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. SSS S ESOOOS Ladies’ or Men's Black Kersey _Overgaiters, -25C. Do You Suffer With Cold Feet? Ti so, you should try a pair of our popular “Cork-Sole Shoes.’’ That layer of cork be- tween the outer and .inner soles of these Shoes pre- vents the cold and mois- ture of the ground from penetrating to the feet and thereby prevents many a case of sickness. Our Cork Sole Shoes are as dressy as any Shoes made, and sell—if any- thing—less_ than other dealers’ corkless shoes. We have: Cork=Sole Shoes For Men At $2, $3 and $4. Cork-Sole Shoes - For Ladies At $2.50 and $3. Cork-Sole Shoes For Children At $1.50, $2 and $2.50. > wm. Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th st., 1914 and 1916 Pa, ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. @ id => f = 3 * 5 a s SSOSOOOTSOSS OOS OS OSH ODHHOGTS OS IOTQDOOO eeesecaues DOOSESS SE ei i MUST NOT BE CONFOUXDED WITH Coma or tive Carter's Little Liver Pills ars enti steer =e One trial will prove their superiority Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & “Maj. Alfred | rtr > arrested yesterday at Savannah for forg- in a suspicio.s manner. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Musical Treat Arranged for Next Tucsday Night. An Election Bet Which Was Not Paid —Local Notes of General Interest, A musical treat is being arranged for the night of Tuesday, the 17th instant, for the benefit of the German Lutheran Church, and no efforts or expense are be!ng spared to make it one of the most successful in- strumental concerts ever given in this city. Some of the best professional and amateur talent of Washington have been secured, and the music will be thoroughly classical and of a high order. Among those who will take part may be found W. T. Southard, pianist. One of the principal features of the evening will be the singing of the fvllowing well-krown artists: Mr. T. D. Gambrill, Mr. Scholtz, Mr. Carl Vo- gel, and the Phillips brothers; Miss Alice Judson of Wash‘ngton, soprano; Miss Si- mons, contralto; @ir. Mooney, tenor, and Mr. Leubkert, baritone. Mr. E. Varela, the nephew of John Philip Sousa, the famous bandmaster, will be the accompanist. Business Men's League. A regular meeting of the Business Men's Lefgue was held in their rooms at the cor- ner of King and Washington streets last night. Although the attendance was not large, the meeting was enjoyed by those present. The league decided to recommend that the Virginia Senators assist their re- publican brethren in the United States Sen- ate in passing a tariff law and other mea: ures that may prove a benefit to the coun- try. It was brought to the attention of the league that a number of business firms in the city were engaged in doing a fraudulent business. It was unanimously decided to investigate this matter and bring it to the eyes of the public. After discussing other matters looking to the welfare of the city the league adjourned. Circuit Court. The following business was transacted in the circuit cour: yesterday, Judge Nicol presiding: K. Kemper, administrator of F. R. Windsor, agt. Lloyd Tavenner; judgment fer $300 for plaintiff. J. D. Small agt. New National Brick Company; report of Special Commissioner Boothe received, and receiver ordered to distribute funds. W. W. Henr; estate #3 Kaie Field, agt. Washington and Ohio and Washington’ Southern railway; demurrer overruled and statute of limita- ticns pleaded. A. F. A. King agt. John Milton; defendant given sixty days in which to plead. George F. Raut agt. Ed- ward Crane; cause dismissed. James Pat- terson et al. agt. James T. Patterson: port of Commissioner Smith confirmed, and crder for deed of property given. G.C.W kins agt. R. J. Daingerfield; death of de- fendant suggested, and case revived against Need of deceased and her children, and W. Armstrong appo!nted guardian of rater child of deceased. Raid on a Hobo Camp. Word was sent to police headquarters last night that a number of tramps were in the neighborhood vf the city post office acting Officers were sent to the scene, but no trace of the men could be found. About 11 o'clock Officers Be: Proctor and Sherwood, made a raid on a hobo camp near the Southern railway depot and captured three of the hobos and took them to the station house. This morning they were ee before Mayor Thompson, charg with vagrancy, and were ordered to leave the city immediately or go to jail for ten days, subject the chain gang. Said Nothing, but Failed to Saw Wood There was placed at the corner of King and Washington streets yesterday a half cord of wood to be sawed by a prominent city official who had been such an ardent admirer of the boy orator of the Platte that he would have done “any old thing,” so confident was te of Bryan’s election. On the pile of wood wasa placard, “Elec- tion bet—One-half cord of wood to be sawed by a prominent city official at 7:30 p.m. Music will be in attendance.” The city offici said nothing, but failed “to saw wood.” At the appointed hour there was _a large- crowd assembled; but the city official failed to put in an appear- ance. Charters Granted. Judge Norton of the corporation court yesterday granted a charter to the Poto- mac Building and Loan Association. The capital stock is to be $50,000, and Capt. R. F. Knox is to be agent in this city. G. C. Esher is president. Application was also made for a charter for the Jefferson Hotel Company, which is to operate a hotel in Washington. Mr. G. a Boothe is named as the agent in this city. id Free Silver Club. There is a movement on foot to continue the organization of the Bryan-Sewall-Rix- ey Club on a free silver basis. It is pro- posed to have several public meetings each year, so as to instruct the people in the supposed benefits in the use of the white metal. Serious Fire Averted. What might have been a serious fire was narrowly averted at the residence of Mr. T. F. Burroughs at the corner of Franklin end Patrick streets yesterday. An oil stove had just been filled and light- ed, and it is thought that a burning coal fell into the oil. The whole business ex- ploded. The flames were extinguished with a chemical fire extinguisher. The building is at the.corner of a long row of buildings which would have burned like tinder. Bishop Satterlee. - Rt. Rev. H. Y. Satterlee, bishop of Wash- ington, delivered the first of a serics of annual Reinacker lecture course in Whit- tle Hall at the Virginia Theological Sem- inary at noon today. The hall was packed with a large audience, and the sveake address, which was extremely interestin; was listened to with rapt attention. Bis! op Satterlee returned to Washington on the afternoon train. Brevities. Belle Haven Coureil, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a regular busi- ness mecting last night. The rains of the past few Zays causef a cave-in of the ground around the new sewer at the corner of King and Wash- ington streets A number of Alexandrians went down the river yesterday to an oyster roast. ‘The condition of M¢torman Frank Hall remains unchanged. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council will be held tonight. The draving for the McKinley and Bryan cakes will take place at the Lyceum Hall tonight. ss A WASHINGTONIAN HONORED. The Baron De Hirsch Fund Trustees Celebrate Mr. Solomo: Birthday. Mr. Adolphus 8. Solomons of this city, who is the general agent of the Baron de Hirsch Fund, and whose duties in connec- tion with the important work of charity and philanthropy demand his almost con- stant residence in New York city, was the recipient of a beautiful gift on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, which occurred Monday, October 26. The trustees of the fund surprised him at an informal luncreon and presented him with a handsome loving cup of exquisite workmanship, inscribed: “The Trustees of the Baron de Hirsch Fund to Adolpkus 8. Solomons, on the parses, anniversary of his birthday, Oc- rape it decoration the cup was jorned with an etching of Exekiel’s statue berty.”” THE EVENING OF ‘LIFE. Age May Keep Much of the Brightness and Vigor of Youth. Every one is familiar with the shranken look of the aged, the wrinkkd face, the thin legs and bowed form, the changed tone of the voice and the weak ac.ton of the bodily organs. Few ol people Are equal to the muscular effort of earlier years. The nerves shrink, hearing, sight, taste and appe tite lose their keeuness. Is it not sad? And yet there are thousands of old people who manage to ke-p as bright as They have Strength to keep ¢ instance wh Mr. Alfred P. Chapman, 29 Hane Bales more, says. “My grandmother, who tx now past #0 years of age, has been using Daffy’s pure malt Whiskey for about three years, and it has acted in case almost like a charm, always givi Appetite and allaytug any dso-der of th It is an excelient thing for elderly people who re- quire a tonic as The abor- er. the st, as a stimulant.” is onty one of hundreds of testimonials e that in all cases f{ weukness nothing produces such a strengthening effect as Daffy's pure malt whiskey. It gives stim- wlative nourishment to the wornont system, stirs up the torpid Mood, enriches it and quickens the lation. Tn purchasing from grocers or druggists be careful to get Duffy's and nothing else. pro CLARK & CO., Qualities & prices that speak for themselves. We prefer to deal in qualities that speak for themselves. We Mke to give you more value for less money than you —Special offerings - —for tomorrow ouly. — _ 1 bet of Ladies’ Short Merino Skirts, — - ringbone trimming. Regular - quality. Our p: — 1 kt of Ladies’ Fine Muslin ed neck, triw nicely made. Always Our gies tomorrow "123 Veuve heretofore WAS CLOTH WAISTS. Ladies’ Fine All-wool Waists, in cloth, tricot and Fre cks, hair- Une stripe and p . ‘k and feat, braid rrimmed. Our about the cost of mak. bar? $2.50& $3.50 uh price og 5 nie TABLE COVERS. The new stock of Chenille, estry Table Covers is mow ready for 3 Spection, As they have Jast been pure includes all of the very latest dest colorings, shown in a large varie prices range from 37igc. and up and every size and ev between thowe figures, Clark &Co. Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., 811 [Market Space. it Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Attend 8: ~y formerly §7.00. ‘itches, formerly 5.00. eae ior formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, fovueriy 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampoo = ja our “Carlette” for retaining curl. a << HELLER’S, 72° 7th Street N. W. If you find—after a trial—you don’t like the way the Yale laundered your linen don’t patronize it a sec- ond time. No danger of that, though—you'll be charmed with it. Drop a postal. 514 roth st. It wl ll mad » Velour and Tap- to §S, price is represented natural and unanimous ehoice of th de Hirsch Fund for general organization in 1889. His characters triotism, religious fidelity and unselfishness entitled ‘him to the d ct and warm affection which his assoc: entertained. Mr. Solomons ‘responded with his usual modesty and much feeling, disclaiming his title to so much courtesy. He felt it is bis duty to do all in his power for Judaism and religious liberty, and was more than recom- pensed by the consciousness of having done his best and by the gratifying evidence of his associates’ esteem. Mr. Schiff made a happy address, wishing Mr. Solomons a continuance of his present vigor, and hoped that he would see in his good old age every happiness, and that his children would be ke him, beloved for their virtues, their purity and their simplicity of heart Mr. Solomons, since the creation of the Baron de Hirsch Fund, has been its gen- eral manager, and as such has enjoyed the complete confidence of the trustees having it in charge. He has made this his life work and spends the greater part of his time in New York, coming to his home in this city only during the holiday: special occasions. His vast experi philanthropic and charitable work no less than his practical business ability and his great knowledge of men gathered abroad fit him peculiarly for his post, and his views of affairs are largely deferred to by the men in whose hands the late Baron de Hirsch placed the control of his benefac- tion of $2,700,000, ‘The widow of the baron also places com- plete reliance upon his judgment, and avails herself of his knowledge of local af- irs before responding to the numerous ap- peals for assistance that are sent to her from the United States. During his long residence in Washington, and until he went to New York, Mr. Solo- t that looked to the progress and advance- ment of the capital city, while in all works of charity he was foremost. To his efforts and exertions more than to those of any other individual are due the existence of the Garfield Memorial Hospital, the Asso- ciated Charities and the Night Lodging House. He was always prominent in all charitable work in the District, and gave sleepless personal attention to the smallest details of it. His numerous friends in Washington will be delighted to hear how highly appreciated he is by his associates in the important work that now demands his attention. i Against the Saloon. The execrtive committee of the Anti- Saloon League met yesterday in the office of Mr. James L. Ewin, president of the league, and after receiving reports on pres- ent work, arranged for future meetings in paign against liquor s-lling. ‘There will be three meetings under the auspices of the league next Sunday; one im the afternoon at 3 o'clock, in Waneh addressed by Hev. E. O. Milan and ged speakers. evening meetings wil Heid at #20 e'clock, Place and speakers to be announced later. At each of the mert- ings music will be a feature, and the work of the league will be presented. icc ~iesosaret- George H. Webster was yesterday elected vice president of the Diamond Match Com- EE. taking the place of William A.