Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 9

=" Pt! EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER ‘18, 199619 PAGES. Want Witemn —-— |@ “The Standard of Farniturer eters @th ant D sta. & the World,” xt ing of the Bace Meet- The Chetapeake and Oho and the Traffic As- umbia. unicing Cove . sociation. Buy a New Parlor Suite —while prices are down. variety to pick from here! Grand We only pick out two to tell you about today—the others await you at A dry indoor school, like the Columbia Bicycle Academy, with its 12,000 feet of polish- ed floor space, is immeasur- ably an advantage over the old = style outdoor ground, Public Had the Best pe as ie POUR OF ‘THE FAVORITES WINRERS Betting Unusually Active, and the of ft. CURRENT SPORTENG. NOTES Finer sport than was seen at the Benning race course yesterday upon the opening day Competition om Exports and Imports With the Other Trunk Lines Hav- ing Terminals at New York City. The Chesapeake and Ohio and Big Four failroad companies, through President In- falls, who is at the head of the two lines, is about to withdraw the representative of those corporations in the Joint Traffic As- sociation at New York. The news, which so far is not known out- side of @ very limited circle of high rail- rcad officials, was, when first learned by them, regarded with feelings of consterna- tion, as it was thought that President In- of the fall meeting of the Washington 4 be 5 ° eo e galls’ action, if carried out, would result in —— with its vicissitudes of wind Fe ee er ook nnn Oe | Senccortas Gn Batt Tesels Seoacsatnc, a for many years, and if the opening day may Beactiful Mahogany s tose Parlor be talked aa a ipnenitae Of what Is to follow, | ‘"¢ Withdrawal of the Big Four and Chesa- consisting of ge pieces, iB . | peake and Ohio would take away from the ran cat and weather. Learn at the Ss ene eV eee Ne | cecueatee eect os pee Ste others’ $28 suites. 22 known here since the best days of the old | 224 bring its usefulness as a preserver of Gur price only. . Handsome 6-piece Parlor Suite, any finisi, uphoistered mahog- Columbia Academy on a Co=- lumbia, ably the best since the track Ivy City track. The attendance was prob- has been in the possession.of the present management, fates to an end. What the Change Is. Within a day or two, however, it has tin damask. A its character being of a class not seen at a | been found that it is simply the representa- = eee aie local race track since the days when the | tive of President Ingalls who is to leav The others’ $35 tod. 2 ‘ best people visited the track. The weather | New York, and that his place will be su; ‘Our price a Music every evening. WASH. B. WILLIAIIS, Expert teachers. Pope Mfg. Co. > COLUMBIA BICYCLE ACADEMY, ve ss g 22d and P Sts. N.W. GOSGIS IOS DHOOSS AOS SOSOSE SSS 452 Penna. Ave.,© J. Hart Brittain, Local Mgr. while the starting was some SOS SOSSS SSSSSOSS9HS0OSE08 third choice. was simply perfect, as was the track, and what ragged the finishes in at least three of the events were of the heart-breaking kind, the win- ners In the other races having lengths to spare. The favorite won the first four Faces, and in the fifth ran second to the Not less than a dozen members of the Turf Exchange accommodated those who Plied by some other official of Mr. Ingalls’ system, while the reason for the course of the latter, as stated, is said to be that it has become necessary, on account of the recent developments in the transportation business of the south and west, for a num- ber of the existing lines to place in more active service than is required of repre- sentatives in the Joint Traffic Association those who have heretofore been located at the headquarters of that organization if Furniture,&c.,7th &D Sts. desired to place bets, the betting being done at under what is known ag the nod system, the club strictly enforcing the law prohib. iting bookmaking and poolselling. Specula- tion was unusually active, local speculation being largely reinforced by the New York contingent. For once the public had all the best of the men of odds, and left the track correspondingly happy. In the first race, a fiv -furlong dash, Chic, the 7 to 5 favorite, beat Zanone at 5's and Casseopia at 8 to 5 by a nose, half a length being between second and third. Time, 1.03. Tremargo was left at the post, its rider, Nostrand, being fined, by Starter Pettengill, $25 for disobedience at the post. In the second, at five furlongs, for two-year-olds, Kitty B. II, an even-money favorite and they would prevent President Spencer of the Southern, President Huntington of the Southern Pacific, President Smith of the Loutsville and Nashville, and a very few other railway presidents, from securing by the energetic means being employed the greater part of -the import and export freight business which heretofore has pass- ed through New York and other eastern ports, where the Chesapeake and Ohio, Big Four and other roads cast of Chicago have their terminals. Mr. W. P. Walker, jr., is representative of the Big Four and Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad companies in the Joint Traffic Association. He is regarded by rallrcid men generally as one of the ablest traffic managers in the United State: & eesense008 as 5 Well Trust You Don’t wait until you have accumulated the money to buy new Furniture for your home! Enjoy the SOO86S08¢ ARR “Er Hesdquarters for F LEATHER GOODS. Perish The Thought —if for one moment you think our prices are high. The fact of the matter is you can buy LEATHER GOODS of all kinds— Harness, Saddles, Bridles, the present See i i i ‘ I ridden by Doggett, beat Floral Park, at 8| and one who can take care of hi id Carriage Robes, Horse Furniture while you are paying for it—buy it of us to 5, by a nose, Rockteller, at 10 to 1, being | in the matter of securing freight, and it carria 5 = - i Es half a length back. Time, 1.05 1-5. Mar-| was as a recognition of his distinguished Clothing, Trunks, Hand on our liberal credit system. We'll trust you for any: shall and Declare were first and second | services to the roads over which Mr ig “Novelties, etc—of X thing you want in the way of Furniture, Carpets, Cur- choices in the third race, at one and one-| galls presides that he was selected to suc- "PENDABLE QUAL- |/ base pierre, ge aetna ii Sinner, sara, he" beating ciate ‘by [Lette ine’ aves See tthe te eae Ee i: e y y us! ere’s a special offering: three lengths, Runaway, being five lengths | come co-receiver with Mr. Cowen of. th ITY = less money than is all we ask you to pay u P 8 behind. Time, 1.51 1-5. Baitlmore and Ohio. Ne" OF the elsewhere. The fourth race was a stx-furlong dash fo} 4 for two-year-olds, and the favorite, Hi q Daddy, at 4 to 5, ridden by Sims, got the ‘i verdict by a head, L. B., at » running second, a nose in front of Convention at D ° ) 3 Time, 1.17 1-5. Tomoka, ridden by 9 ) | Hirsch, 4 to 1. beat the 4 to 5 favorite, Me- S8. Teo Much Work. Mr. Murray was the representative of Mr. Ingalls’ roads in the Joint Traffic As- sociation from the time of its organization until the period of his appointment to his present place with the Baltimore and Ohio, and Mr. Walker was the freight trattic manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio. When Mr. Murray became receiver for the Baltimore and Ohio he retained his former position on the Chesapeake and Ohio. At the same time Mr. E. F. Co: was made general freight agent of the Big Four, and Mr. Whitoker was made sistant traffic “nanager of the Chesa- ke and Ohio. The story goes now that to handle the Chesapeake and Ohio trafle and to at- tend to his duties in the board of managers in the Joint Traffic Association is more work than Mr. Walker can do and that Mr. Ingails has decided to make Mr. Wal- Moreover, we are always Teady to prove it. f7our prices for Fine Harness are 25 per cmt below what they can be bought fer in New York. BECKER’S, PRAEGER Kee, In the last race, at a mile, the second horse being a head in front of Lida Wood- lands at 3 to 1. Time, 1.48 4-5. Fallirhoe fell at the start, but his rider, Tighe, was unhurt. Brilliance broke down after run- ning about half a mile. a c. A. CG. AMUSESEN TS, Handsome Solid Oak Sideboard, mirror in top, 3 drawers, nice shelf, cupboard below. Regularly sell for $r2” Oue “credit” price. 20... se coe 2G INE Banquet Lamps, $2 and up. On Credit. Initial Meeting of the New Com- \Suits (to-order) $8. (Overcoats (to-order) $10. the qualities and workman- Carpets made, Iaid and lined free. mittee, The new asmunement igmtion of the Columbia Athletic Club} Held its ttftial meeting at the club house last evening and mapped out the season's work. A serles of jokers commencing with the last Satur- RUDDEN’SCREDIT HOUSE, Don't jnds day evening of this month was arranged, | ker general freight manager of the Bai- ae 2 for if you do you will and already a good program; has been se- | timore and Otto. [Spa om lected. 4 It was at first planned to make Mr. Wal- ; | Ker traffic manager of both the Big Fou PELZMAN, 505 7th. 513 7th St. During the winter the Waa¥es will agaul | Ker (allie manager of both the tig Four ) maim ‘ have the pleasure of, visiting the club it asl etaten | made eben tan Sereonk house at short intervals, on the occasions heretofore so popular, Imdwn as ladies’ days. The club will act ga host and extend to-its lady friends the privileges of the big building. The committee in charge this year is @ particularly strong one and con- sists of the following gentleme: C. W. Schnetder, chairman; Stiles, secretary; M. D. Hens Cronin, L. L. Korn, H. C. Caruth, W Morrow, I. C. Brown, L. S. Fisher, Callahan, J. C. Exner, J. M. Rieman. It is intended to make theater parties feature this winter. The committee once a month will select a date when a certain portion of some theater will be reserved for eral freight agent that the plan ndoned. Mr. Waker is making all hi rangements for removing his family from New York the first of the new year. The Export Tramic. It has become absolutely necessary for the Chesapeake and Ohio to take steps to keep its export traffic, upon which it main- iy depends for its revenues, from going elsewhere, and which are now said to be seriously threatened by competing lines, whigh center at Savannah, Charleston runswick, New Orleans and Gaivesion. Our Specialty. Oar Carriages and all the accouterme! are the “smartest” in anywhere Ie Horses— Fine Hi: 01 Are ; = cas of these books the child gains knowledge 7 of the fundamental principles of sciences of which every one should know some- thing. True, “in many games of marbles” much may be forgotten, but never all. In regard to the expeditions to the country, it is rather far-fetched to blame the teacher that any child should not be warmly clothed. In any case, a note from the pa- ~88—experienced, trust- f you are about to be- see that your car. from here. Reasonable ‘ES BOARDED by the mon-h, ‘Turnonts hired for all occasions. ey’s Model Stable Be come It is also stated that the company in- ‘ rent of any child is sufficient to excuse it | ‘he, club. The ae pan wal attend the | tends also to develop the coal traffic much = ( tome the trip; but I doubt if the child Nie" Phanksgiving night. more fully than at Easel done. 5 pore Fs = ; C. 9| would incur any more danger to health in Pe a very fine quality of steam and smoke- ( $ Silver=Mounted ce triploethisnisturethentire ota Sopaun Star Eetster Detents Eecee® less coal in the New river and Kanawha 2 — means 0 deal to you men—more, per- Rabbit’s Foot = = ble after nuts, without the protecting pres-| After several postponements Star Pointer, | valleys of West Virginia, in the carting (ame, cian ron chink. "Your clothes stoutd 9 \ ence of his teacher. To “Old Fogy” 1| the Tennessee pacing wonder, with a rec which the Chesapeake and Ohio has oe e — ‘i would say that the Constitution is studied. | ord of 2:02 1-2 and cham ion of the practically a monopoiy, although the Nor. Sere wed are cH these these ( Here's a chance to kill In the United States of America the Con- | for three successive heats, won ees ae folk and Western has tapped the same re- a pas a reasonable sum | 2 that hard luck that's been stitution is and ever will be the first prin- | ‘‘ bs ely} gion. high-priced tailor. asks—and rs following ycu. Our rabbits’ ciple of educatton, and in the eighth grade | Yesterday at Philadelphia by defeating] “ The Chesapeake and Ohio follows the all the money ta the world ¢ | feet are all hind feet, taken 8 studied almost sentence by sentenc, Joe Patchen, that other king of the turf,| ridge elevation from the New, Kanawha vir Thanksgiving Suit now. from rabbits killed at mid- incye in the past, am in the present, and | in three straight heats, in a mateh race| and. Ohio rivers to Cincinnati, and. the . = e ( night in 2 country church trust in the future to be able to take ad-| for $1,000 a side at Belmont track. Be- 0 great that one of its engines ‘Tailor and draper S is a ene even nee yantage of the public schools. They have | side this he succeeded in running the fast. | C2” easily haul sixty loaded coal cars to a 9 8 nena bs TURE Ee served me, and will still serve me, in aj|est heat in any pacing tase ever cue h | train into Cincinnatl, and it ts sald. thet 423 Eleventh st. ( ae ee ait ies ae canner which only students can appre-| the state. This was the first heat of the | they can haul more loaded cars into that y EL Ain ok atte Gate: and T think it is a significant fact | race, and Star Pointer crossed under the | €lt¥Y With one locomotive than empties ? Sprmpltats allt goes urnses es that no complaints ever come from the | wire in 2441-2, beating Robert J.'s record | Ut. i and fill a lonsfelt want. students, but always from the parents. made at Point Breeze by one and one-half | |The recent demand for grain from Eu- 2 Exerybody should have cne. I know that the public must have some- | seconds. rove has resulted in better business for the Q ‘The usual price is $1. We thing to discuss ‘and criticise. “Trilby” | "With Patchen on the outside, the secona | Chesapeake and Ohio, as they 2 ° \ will sell them te ec, and {Napoleon have done their part nobly | and third heats were run in respectively | ive terminals at Hosier morrow for....+++ to satisfy this desire; but now that they | 2-05 1-2 and 2-0 ocean vort of shipm la ( are relegated to the past, must the public] ‘The winner was rigged in plain single — —— ‘ s —— school system of Washington, which is | harness, with a Raymond upper jaw oheck The Usual Promise. Trust us to offer you the best ? generally conceded as fine a one as exists| and wore quarter, shin and Knee boots as = values. Here’s one in Hosiery: q in the United States, be brought forward | front; cornet. and ankle boats, behind, | “George Thomas,” called Clerk Harper ee SI€Fy AlN arris ©? | to All up the vacuum? STUDENT. | Patchen was also rigged in plain single | in the Police Court today, and a dilavidat- en's 8 ES ¢ MrGeaeAnetmes meta harness, with knee and shin boots front | ed-iooking individual, decidedly the worse and-wool amd Woot Hose. nee mere and hind passing boots. Both horses wore ; 7 ar ae ? J lers, 7th and D Sts. §| 7 tv Ear of Te Evening star: six cunce shoes front and four ounce bar | OF Wear, advanced to the rail. : ee ce vowe ers, When I read the contribution to your pa- | Shoes behind. Soorie | peontasy -(eeid Guage kimball t incredulously, glancing at the prisoner searchingly. “This must be a joke. Unless my eyes deceive me greatly, that man is Branch P. Wright, one of our constant visitors.”” And Branch it turned out to be. ber a few days since of “Mater Familias,” I said to myself, “She has struck the right nete!” Her complaint was that the school work, especially in the lower grades, was not confined to school hours. I am truly glad this subject has come up, not that I New Cycling Record. The Memphis Coliseum cycle track has another world’s record to its credit. Yes- terday afternoon John Lawson, known as the “Terrible Swede,” lowered the world’s . T. Hall, 908 F. 7-20 Li Experien Sn nS Splendid Sweaters, $1.50. All wool. Plain ma es H igh ce Com aenn n-especially those who have Smenters Loe wee rer him at the oyster wharf last night very ney colors. Big variety to choose from vi b chasing’ in the world of and pnd 2 50. 50-mile unpaced record of 2 hours 20 min- | drunk,” said Policeman Bruce. “I do not Gees (S Gling: he mene bear cit ~for $1.00, Metter ones for $2 amd $2-20-.gq | S¥mPathlze in all of the abuse which ts at | 90;mlle uns seconds, held by W. E. Becker | think he remembcred his name when we ‘sof best cloth, and charge only waat Rest values we've ever offered for $1 and | times heaped upon our school system, but | of Chicago. Lawson made the long run | tovk him to the station. : ene wens Mt fox! Thnk $1.50. Scotch Knit and Jersey Wool GLOVES | If agitation of public opinion will result in | yesterday afternoon in the remarkable time | “When did you get out last, Branch?” EF Don't you need a new suit for = — 25 and 50 less “home work,” by all means let us agi- | of 2 hours 16 minutes and 3 seconds. asked the covrt. sting? P. R.C. Lewis & Son, ounce tate! last mght’s meeting the little Wel: “On the 9th of this month,” said the man. Snyder & Wood, 1111 Ay.|R. : ea I am satisfied that there are many par-| J#™eS Michael, lowered. the indoor Your honor, if you'll give me fifteen days 1421 NEW YORK A _Best Tailoring at Rez sonable Prices. sel Don’t riiss It! a For yet we will sold all record made by kimself Monday 9.48 2-5. His time last night was 9 Se eee John Brown’s Daughter. To the Kalitor of The Evening Star: I have seen the letter of R. J. Hinton in yesterday's issue denouncing an effort to assist John Brown's daughter. The writer of the letter evidently knows nothing of the matter, and I will give the facts in the case. I am at the bottom of the movement here and am resporsible for the collection taken up at Howard Univ this time do better.” you've promised that every time you've been here,” replied the court. “When your father was living he did all he could for you, and since his death your mother has mt you to the country to keep you away from liquor.” mean it this t:me, sir.” All right,” said ihe judge, “Ill make it onty fifteen deys.” promise to stop drinking and ents who, with sad hearts, see their chil- Et dren, night after night, bring home work which must be done during hours which should be devoted to relaxation and sleep. It has for many years been a pet theory of mine that little children should be taught from infancy to open their eyes to all the wonders of this beautiful world. There would be less of dangerous reading among the young if they were early taught to study the world about them. It seems to me that any person of intélligence after reading tareugh the course of normal Tead- ers in use in our schools must admit that Public School Instruct ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: I have noticed in your paper for the past few nights articles on the public school question. I have read them carefully, and would like to say a word on this persecuted t. ae main complaint appears to be that the subjects taught are too difficult for the comprehension of the average child; that in consequence thereof the aid of the pa- rents is called into requisition to prepare | sell brand hich h exchang - within only $1 Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno. Woerner. jr.. Mgr. nol7-14d le § ; Closing Out Sa > Morton Cadets’ Fair. The National Fencibles, ex-champions of the United States, were the guests of honor ‘ id rsityi @he only sur- rt Cadets’ Fair last night. 4 Lo tl they are valuable beyond any calculation. s at the Morton el v | bome work for the following day. and tht | che city owes a debe of mam to these | ViVOF of the Herper’a Ferry’ party Is the | 7.2) were escorted from their armory on d to make cE e 3 carey ree portant, | Hstrumental th ‘placing’ these charming ; 224ehter of John Brown’ in fuestion. She E street to the National Rifles’ Armory, ‘ A few more NEW wheels at 5 b | say for others less nportant, wate | beaks rithin reach of the poorest chiid. | With Der sister-in-law kept house, qarthel cre) theealiielnelig Melby Ceiba a LESS than sacrifice prices hi .d to the first questio! - en m; le daughter was but three edy’ n a = a 4 ane. Le Tes ite The most difficult objects, | Years of age she was allowed to visit my | !4nd until September 29 preveding the at-| tons, headed by the Canton Potomac Drum 4 Having closed our riding xeademy, we ower mauiring by far the most work on | Cabinet every day, and take out, one py | tack. when they returned to: North Elba, | Corps. ! { offer the balance of our School Wheels those requiring by those which re-| 07¢: the specimens, making “trains of |N- ¥. Martha, the sister-Inlaw, died in} “After a brief speech of welcome by Capt. at prices to suit cust the part of the pupil, and tho: ‘spu- | SATSr as she called them, around the room. | January, 1850." Annie Brown ear ts | Shilling and an answer by Capt. Domer, « A few bargains in Youths’ and Misses’ ceive the most attention, are the very “ru- | Young as she was, she learned the names— pers: ore " aa ony ee ae el pe Geahicn aie @ishedlithe! boyalerest sac! 4 Wheels—just the thing tor a Christmas diments” which “Reform” states are| mica, quarts, agate, amethyst, etc.—as | tale. She is in feeble health, very po ing, thi anies ‘ome eact d sence a “ ilias” states that his} easily as the words pineapple or banana. | 24 has several children to, provide for.| cess in their undertaking, the comp: {_ present. “Come easly and seonce a snap. slighted. Pater Faun! Meters oEneaes | She war taught not to let one specimen | Her home is in Petrolia, Cal. A few weeks | were dismissed. The Fencibles were at oe ¢ Crawford Cycle Agency, >| help way reaeesthiy; but could not “Pater | touch another, and so they were ecrice | ago her humble ‘little "home, was burned, | eee eae ane ey or pretty. girls, together with all her ae hold belong- ings. For some time sig .Was obliged to camp out of doors, and uly through my efforts and those of sia ‘atio N. Rust, a little money was rais« hich- enabled this poor woman to buy @ few red-wood boards and erect a shanty. As Mr. Hinton suggests, no member of the Brown family has ever been before the public as solici- tors of charity, and I want it understood that Annie Brown is not now asking re- Hef. Were she informed of this move- ment, I have no doubt but that she would forbid it. Somé of her friends are, how- ever, asking help for her, and the negro race is willing and glad to respond. I hope that this will dispel any doubts thrown upon this cause by the uncalled for attack of Mr. Hinton. a THOS, FEATHERSTONHAUGH. eS Naval Transfer. Passed Assistant Surgeon Olcott has been detached from the Enterprise and ordered to the Independence, where he succeeds Surgeon Hibbert. Passed Assistant Surgeon Arnold has been ordered to the Enterprise. jured. Now she is in the fourth grade of the public school, but on account of so much “home work’ being insisted upon through the different grades, we are quite in despair, and have almost concluded that we may be forced to place her in a private school, where she can be allowed ample time to rest from study and for recreation in the open air. An education !s too dearly bought when it is paid for with a broken constitution or exhausted nerves. To be Properly equipped for the struggle of life, health is the first consideration, and no child can spend so many hours in study and severe use of the eyes without serious con- sequences. The public school whose methods took the premium at the American centennial in 1876 began its work at 9 a.m., closing at 11:30, with no recess. It reopened at 1:30 P.m., closing at 2:30, giving two hours at noon, thus doing away with the objection- able features of a recess. In the advanced grades some work was usually taken home, but ample time was given for the meal at home. If others are interested in the subject of less home work, let us hear from them. ONE OF THE MOTHERS. hose guidance the soldier lads were under nade te feel at home. Besides the guests of honor there was a large crowd in attendance, which attested to the popu- larity of both companies. A thriving busi- ness was done at all the booths, which made last night about the mest successful yf the fain °“Shis evening the National Rifles will be the specially invited guests. mali POSS A Farmers’ Chautcagua Association. Articles of incorporation have been issued by the secretary of state of I!linois to the Farmers’ National Chautauqua Associa- tion. The object of th» association is for the advancement of the study of all mat- ters relating to farm life and the establish- ment and maintenance of necessary build- ings and grounds for the aczommodation of said association. The headquarters will be Springfield, and amons the directors for the first year are: Samuel M. Inglis, state superintendent of peblic instruction: Peter Vredenburg, Chas. F. Mills and T. J. Crow- der, all of Springfield. 4 OVER 9TH ST. WING © = mols ua New NTER MARKET. ’’ have saved himself the trouble, ited the lasting gratitude of the child’ teacher by referring his youthful son to the dictionary, as the teacher doubtless in- tended. Public school instruction fs for the pupils; the pupils, and not their parents, are expected to do the work, and one of the evils against which the teacher is con- tinually struggling is the writing of sen- tences and paragraphs for the children by their parents or friends. The language work, writing of compositions and correct use of words in oral recitation are the prep- aration for the English work in the h Schools; or, if the pupil does not go to the High Schools, preparation for the intelli- gent use of his mother tongue in after life. Is it the teacher's fault, may I ask, 1 after weeks, months, aye, years, of con. stant and conscientious labor, the child, owing to the system of cheating which has been purst unable to do what is rs quired of him? Rudimentary work is never slighted. The botany and geology are brought into use principally for the pur- pose of the reading lessons, which “Old declares are omitted. By the use brown and black—stiff brims—crown like a Fedora. Splendid protection against sun and ‘wind. ‘That we make are comfortable, apd at the same time neat and stylish. Material and workmanship the best. PRov. J. J. GEORGES & SON, (woll-84) Foot Specialists. 1115 Pa. ave. Fogy” d ee oe) Stylish Traps. This assignee’s sale—of the stock of Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons—offers carriage buyers an extraordi- nary chance—to secure a stylish turnout—at act- ually LESS THAN THE COST OF MAKING!! Every kind of Carriage and Trap is comprised— Broughams, Victorias, Phaetons, Runabouts, Rockaways—made and finished in the very finest manner. Also the entire assortment of Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, &c., included. ndrew J ° J oyce’s Som 1028-30 Conn. Av. & 14th & E Sts. FRED S. SMITH, Assignee. 3 : % ¥ OOS It g a i a n SOo8 ae : HAIR GOODS. or TOILET SUPPLIES. the handsomest and most select stock in the city for Switches from $1.50 up. sha Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Singeing, Hair Cut- ting and Manicuring wore artist Sey @eseeecoee se OOS Our patrons and the pub- lic. are informed that Mr. W. K. Larrimore is no longer in our employ. > 25% off All SPORTING GOODS. e are frightfully overstocked in Bicycle, Football and other athletic goods. Today we inaugurate a spe- cial reduction’s sale of the entire stock of athletic goods at a uniform reduction of 25 per cent. Bicyclists and athietes are thus given the opportunity to buy at whoiesale prices until we reduce this stock to its normal size. =) ae Clothiers, 315 FE. P. Mertz Assignee Sale. Selling Mertz’s Stock At a Great Sacrifice. The big selling constantly going on is moving the stock out at a rapid pace. Sensationally low prices are marked on every- thing in the store—the goods must go—and right quickly, too. Read today’s list over and join the small army of prudent shop- pers who daily invade the store. Cold Cream, .14¢., 35e. Queen Anne Lotion. Kennedy's Foot Powder. Queen Anne Cologne. Eau de Quinine Syrup of English Glycerine Coca, Beef and Celery Wine of Calisaya and Iron Witch Hazel Fine Toilet Soap, bor. “s Hair Success. 's Shampoo... Warner's Celery Bitters. Pure Grape Juice. 3 | Lester's Liver P ca Violet 1 . Te. box; 4 for Vowder, box every woman who beauty. We are Rabuteau Toile 1m discount of woman who wishes beautiful wh selling the Famous Preparations at a un No 13 Woman an opportunity become Yeantiful at small cost Silver Ware Departunent we lot of Beautiful Steri Irons. ir echoiee for only. S. T. Thomas ssignee), ie, : Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. uth & F Sts. |. 425 Tth et. Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY ehere—for anything you may in need We have ‘See our line g8c. pocketbooks. We have gathered a line of Pockethooks te sell at YSc. such as we or anybody bas er offered re—expres@ly for our holl- 0 a from. oS Hair Dyeing in all des. Private rooms for ladies. done by first-class ta. Time. Siccardi, 1TH STREET NORTHWEST, a ket te Palais Royal. F See Brown, the Optician, on F st. 2016-108 J 5 * y trade, Seal Levant, Giraffe Skin, &c., Formerly 1224 Broadway, New York. — n016-tf,20 with sterling silver timmings. Any of them are worth $1.25—sell for that else- where, See our line of Holiday Leather Goods. Kneessi, 425 7th St. nol6-28d “Nip Eye Troubles in the bud.” is deranged or defective have determine whether glasses will be Examination free. “Glassex mod- If your sight test them to of benefit. erate-priced. St. «Foro —Opp. Boston Store. For Red Ch —— and face use “EUCALYPTINE. * > Whoiesate | cove wed. “Guarantecd to. rest Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F Sting itetait. | faded sir ‘to its natural color in'S nol4-Sd oo ° ped Hands ra al r ; S Put = at pon ae maces rare ee Ming, of the past when Nattan's \ poitively not a dye. Stops the hair fro fu: SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CA’ tetter and all other disorders of wapent! yy: Eq noll-w,f,m,1y | : Pon" as = m @ is, = =o an 0g @ Ss Q © | out, arrests dandruff and takes the tlcrst deine | for'the hair one cau use. No polson, No sediment, ‘o stains. 1. Be, press prepaid, to any part of the count-y Apt of price. lia CER, ECZEM. -" thlood per? ad all taint eliminated from