Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1897-12 PAGES. TO Doses Sans F st., cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d and M." hing we sell bears the stamp of perfect a “Workmazsnip and finish. The Most Remarkable Carpet Sale Ever Inaugurated —Think what it means to you. Right here in the middle of Janu- ary—to get Carpets at the WHOLESALE PRICE charged by the makers on 100-roll pur- chases. All profits—all shipping expense—everything above the first cost is turned to your benefit. Any wonder we're crowded? Wilton Carpets. Fine Royal Wilton Carpets that everybody knows ell for $3 regularly. This sale, ma > $1.65 3igelow Axminsters. Fine Bigelow Axminsters, very ar- tistie patterns, regularly $1.90. This sale, made apd lad... $1.50 Wilton Velvets. Wilton Velvet Cargets that regular- ly sell for $1.65. This sale, made = and laid........ . $1.15 Velvet Carpets. Rich, fective Velvet Carpets that regularly NM for $1.25. This sale, Mogquette Carpets. Moquette . in all the new colori ‘alue. vet $1.00 sale Body Brussels. < ceable Body Brussels Car- pets “that regularly sell for § This mle, mad nd $1.10 $1.10 Rody Brnssels........0000+ . 85e Tapestry Bruss At s in Tapestry Brus: $1 grade, made and laid. .75¢. &5c. grade, made and laid. .65¢. grade, made and laid. .60c. 7oc. grade, made and laid. .55c. Ingrain Carpe Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpet This sale... “If they’re Rich’s Shoes, they’re proper.” you want— —AT RUDDEN’S.— TIM IME: o! We'll not hurry you in the least about paying for Furni- ture, Carpets, pholsteries, &c., bought here! ‘You probably(meed some piece of Furniture, & Carpet or some thing of the ind, but feel that you cannot just now spare the cash with “which: to buy it.” It was for such an emergency that our Modern Credit —tystem was inaugurated. We don’t ask you to sign any notes—your promise is sufficient guarantee to us that you'll pay as you are able each week or month. Don't delay any longer in making your home attractive with new Fur- niture, etc.—a small cash deposit and the Lalance to suit purchaser is all ve require! jRudden’s redit House, 513 Seventh St. Ten-two F Street. Skip this advertisement if you're looking for old, shop- worn, bargain footwear. We have none to offer you. The immense demand we have for stylish up-to-date shoes keeps the stock moving all the while. Toward the end of the season when the styles of the next sea- son are coming in on us faster than we can provide room to give them, we make reductions to help us out. °Such is the case now. A line of men’s corkfilled ena- mel and a line of men’s water- proof tan shoes—the very latest “English” shapes, with effiten- sion soles, fast colored agatine eyelets—and in all sizes and widths—shoes which we have been selling all season to the swellest dressers for $5 will go at $3.48. : Remnant : Day (Thursday) The JPalais Royal What think you of the entire stock of New Cotton and Cambric Underwear at “Opening” prices, and less in some instances. The reason is this:—the enormous sales have broken the variety and new supplies will not be here by tomorrow. _ Note that all five floors are to be dotted with bargain tables with high-class and seasonable goods at a fraction of their former prices, $1.47 $1.97 For $2.25 Garments. For $3.50 Garments. [Long table on third floor to be filled with | [2 Another table—filled with dainty Lawn, Cam- latest Paris style Night Robes, Umbrella Skirts | bric and Muslin Garments, with ribbon, lace and and Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers. None were | exquisite embroidery trimmings. None were less less than $1.98, many were §2.25, some were $2.48. | than $2.68, some were $2.98, a few were $3.50. And note that all “Opening” prices are continued for tomorrow and that where the variety would be lacking we have not hesitated to fill the vacancies with higher priced garments, thus in instances even less than “Opening” prices are really quoted. 25c garments for 17. 39c garments for 27¢, 68c garments for 47¢, A line of men’s black calf, calf- lined shoes—in several styles of tee—which have sold very freely for $4.50—have been marked $2.98 to close. A line of men’s high cut, calf- lined skating shoes, which have been $4.50, for $2.98. $1.25 garments for 87c. $1.48 garments for $1.07. $1.75 garments for $1.27. $1 Garments for 67c. Especially note that $1 garments are to be 67c for choice. ties sufficient to fill great tables on third and first floors. style Gowns, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, ordinary and skirt length Chemises. $1.06. 62c Johnston’s, 729 7th St. A line of ladies’ waterproof enamel, waterproof deerskin, also heavy tan and wine shoes which have been $5, reduced to $2.98. : B. Rich’s Sons, Shoers to the elite, Ten-two F Street. Coffee Dept. Special. 16. Butter Dept. Special. Arbuckle’s Coffee, Quanti- Tomorrow, Dainty Paris French Corset Covers and 6c Instead of $1.75. Instead of 98c. EF Last eleven patrs of those | _gy-The remain ‘irs of the $1.75 Bruseeis-like Lace Cur- | g&- Blankets tee oals 62c Instead of 25¢. 7 0dds and ends of Jewelry that was 25¢ to 0c. Sterling The Best il | | Mcknew’s Butterine, a se te te CLOSING OUT - SALE OF OUR STOCK OF FURS. Owing to the mild winter we have had our stock is large. In order to reduce it we are compelled to sell our goods at almost Half Price. Remember that this sale will only last for a few days. ; $20.00 Astrakhan Capes $30.00 Astrakhan Capes. $40.00 Astrakhan Capes 0 Electric § Hectric $ Electric § $30.00 Electric Seal Capes. $35.00 Electric Seal Capes. $40.00 Electric Seal Capes. $50.00 Electric Seal Caper $85.00 Electric Seal Capes. $56.00 Genuine Marten Capes. 7.50 Co Sa) Seeeetebies eageegeote SS i i i iiarettes—full ripple. ‘ollarettes—full ripplk 5 a a tl te All $13.50—$12.00—$10.00 Coats. All $15.00 Coats... All Ladies’ Jackets at exactly one-half the marked price. 20 per cent off Fur Trimmings. < MARTIN WOLF, Mth nw. JalS-1004 Ptesee In This Lap Robe Sale We Give our Profits see Every Rode and Blanket, whether be our finest or our medium grade—you can take for 25 per cent under marl Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. 2d To you - Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large assortment of Italian and French Tortoise Shell Combs and Pins, i the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed in ashington. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at ereat bargains Switehes reduced to $1.50. reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 Lith st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and eyeing. $a2-204 In Buying | Fuel there are two vital questions to be con- red—first, its quality—second, the cost. oke ix a clean fuel—gives out a great of heat—lights quickly, Uttle. Don't you thi deal very you burn Coke? 40 bu. Coke (ancrushed) $2. 90. 40 bu. Coke (ruse) $3.70. Washington Gaslight Co., 413 Tenth St. N. W. - "Phone 476. ee a ne Or WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. 288 i; i wee [eae [eres = |F Meat Dept. Special ce Aa $1.59 = ee ae January “Clearance” ' ettle fakes See = 19¢ Rendered © 3/Sale of Ladies’ ©FThose Mahogany and Oak Instead of 12$c. Instead of 85c. Lard, : Rockers with leather cobbler > Those Hemmed Linen C7 Last of the Ladies’ Fedora seats. Usually $2 but sold | Huck Towels, size 20x88 inchés. | Hats, Children’s Imported Tam here at $1.08. Last five of them at $1.59 each. Fourth figor. Last of many. them. First floor. 17 These are the manufacturers’ remnants—his production of winter weights closed out to make room for spring and summer goods. We secure a bargain—you get the superior and favorite Fast Black Hose, with white soles, at 17c instead of 25¢ pair, zi $3.98 18¢ Oc : Instead of $4.98. Instead of soc. Instead of 12}c. Call early for | O'Shanters and best of Fancy } Feathers, Wings, etc. Second floor. Soap Dept. Special. - Dyce. Star Soap; Borax So&p, © Family Soap,; Canned Goods Special. Canned Peas, Canned Corn, Lima Beans, Fresh Meat Dept. Ladies’ Hose, 25¢ quality, Well known 1 lot of Ladies’ 50c. Nat- 25c Hose. ural Woot Ribbed Vests, We. 39c. duced to..... 1 lot of Ladies’ se, White Swiss Ribbed Merino Ve Cc shaped. Reduced 1 lot of Ladies’ = te and Natural Merino Flat Cc. Vests ani Drawers. Red. to 1 lot of Ladies’ $1.35 Nat- ural Wool Ribbed Veets and iC. Drawers. Ieduced to.....6+ COATS Cc. Ss ie i se de Be oe Ok a eee dow display. 92c Instead of $1 hird floor. 39¢ Instead of soc. G7 Improved Long Waist Cor- sets, black and white. All sizes in the lot. First floor. 69c Instead of $1. 7 Eleven Knit Skirts in pink, blue and other delicate shades, somewhat faded by window dis: lay. rd floor. It has always been our policy out every single Winter Coat in proper profit or a loss. At the present rate of selling we are not likely to have a garment of the present stock left by the Irst of th» month. genuine reduc- tlons we are offering during January and the unusual exclusiveness and desirabil- ity of our garments are strong enough inducements to attract the most econom- ical of bargain hunters. Better hurry before the choice colorings and nobby styles are all gone. GLOVES. You do not expect to find here the trashy sort of Gloves. Our reputation for high-grade hand wear has grown to such an extent that when occasionally a slight imperfection is found in a pair of our Gloves our patrons are more than sar- prised, for it happens so seldom. Here GTable filled with Little ‘ Ss ial Children’: ind Big 4G! nd CrTable filled with Ladies’ EF Last seven of those Silk pec N 1 Boys" 35, 50 and The Warm Uns | Scalloped and ‘Embroidered Umbrella, Skirts, boned, ‘corded w¥C ever So low’ derwear at 18¢ each, or $1 for | Handkerchiefs, mussed by win- sibs tes came et First Boor 25c¢ Instead of 75¢. C7 Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Vests and Pants, last of 35¢, *45c, 6Se and 75e" lots. First floor. Instead of $1.85. 7 Sucde Mousquetaire Gloves. 12 to 20 buttons, were $1.85 to And all sizes in Kid Gloves, 68e Tea Dept. Special. Free Sugar. 5 pounds of Best Granulated Sugar given to each purchaser of one pound of Tea or with each 3-pound purchase of 30- cent Java and Mocha Coffee. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. It POMS Bre tiwo of the ‘strongest ‘Glove’ values offered in Washington—quallty consid- Ea Oe isin One is our celebrated “ cra” § Jf Glove, with 2 clasps, a’ ». : Sale and Display 4 at : 2 S Ebbitt House ‘The other is that 4-button Deerskin 3 ° Washingtoo. 3 25 and "ize “tor . Ladies’ and men’s. All styles in the combination. irst floor. 14c Instead of 25¢. > Children’s Ferris Waists and Short Skirts without waists, in sizes 2 to 10 years. r. Third flo 5 5 (¢ : 75¢ quality. The Black Brocade Silks that are being sold at 75c yard in all the leading stores of the United States. We cheaply secure the maker’s rem- nants—the few pieces left over from orders he received. 55c instead of 75¢ a yard. $1.39 $19 Instead of 8c. Instead of $2.25. Instead of $39. 3] UNDERWEAR. Qur Annual January Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Winter-weight Underwear will be inaugurated tomorrow. All the broken lots, odd pieces, etc., will be closed out at greatly reduce figures. Here are a few bargain bints: : fe Black Silks, New Silks, 75¢ quality. Glove, very thoroughly made, button Parlor =-Sigmund, shopping and — walking is Gloves — ever _ invented. J 5 Worth $1.50. Here at.. o Baltimore's Pionger Furrier,-= the counter. January Clearance Sale DISPLAYS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY IN Bargains in Men’s Wear. Just to illustrate the extraordinary savit The te ining Cloth Sear eng. ofered ta C7 Desirable remnants of Taf- C7 Lest of the Flannelette ow yomal lot WASHINGTON, | our Men's Fs ment we qeetes 2 ‘Less de. | W — those. quick-selling | Costumes—the fellows of which = 1 lot of latest style Four-in-bands, Sitable at omy 2c yard | Soe $225 and $2.48 garments: have sold from $30 to $50. THURSDAY, Jan. 21. Ebbitt ‘Tecks, Ciub-bouse. Ties haces Ses pics —— FRIDAY, Jan. 22. * House cringe, endless ‘veristy, Bee Es 5 5 5 Z y/ ( : 590c SATURDAY, Jan. 23. Parlor 7. eeetene 15¢ $1 .98 Instead of ALBERT SIGMUND, & SON, 50 dozen Men's Fast Black and Tan Instead of 25¢. Instead of $3.98. eh iast ce ths set FR ear pO AE ie D7Very desirable reninaats of | [27 A dozen or so best Waists | Flannel Shirt Waists, Some when pertaining to furs. Genuine Fare the last few days’ great selling | of plain apd plaid cloths. Tight | were $1.48. Only sizes are 6 to like fine Jewels, are valuable. Poor furs of French Organdles. Uned, bored. collar. 18 years. % have no value. 5 First for. Third floor. Third floor. We are direct importers of skins. TERS és We have yes pee nated for our artistic we ip. Sel it 50c Lae : 3c Sera al or Wim. H. McKnew, Instead of $1.50. Instead o! 1.98, nstead of 25c. comminciven iwrere: [7 Kemnants of Rd qaaess ST Last of, thooe $1.80, $1.75 |, c-7Renmnants of the 19¢ and Marla gee eres 933 Pa. Ave. and $1.50 Wool Dress Goods at | and $1.98 Plain 1 and | 25¢ Ribbons and last of the stocked with High-grade Furs, and are it » BOe yard. Only 2c yard for 's Piaid Waists, with | Jet and Bead Edge ‘Trimmings. determined to realize. the Boe und Toe fabrics. brald trimming. TBc for choice. | Sq yard, for cholee, SEAL JACKETS AND OAPES. ‘| TRUST US WITH sete cane cvmutias IN coutaneras “asd ¢| PRESCRIPTIONS NOVELTIES IN AND $ le Z CLUSTER SCARFS, : You can, safely. We'll use no substi- Men’s Scarfs, 25c Scarfs, In Alaska Sable—Mink—Rassian Sable— tutes or adulteranis, “We'll ake. al ! drugs a ; \ “Dah, puysiclan intends thac"ie shah 5c kinds. Only 15¢. Furs Rich, nae i ste a A table at Eleventh street door to be filled with these Men’s Scarfs, Only 15 cents for choice. Not one of them was less than 25 cerits, and sharp eyes will notice some worth more. . $3.98 73¢ 48c Instead of $5. Instead of $1.50. Instead of $1. £7 0dd lots of Rice ©748e for the Men's Med!-| g3The Men's Favorite Ea- Wool Shirts and Drawers re-| cated Red Wool Shirts, and | gtish Style Mi pied coat effect. Only five. Hurry. $1.98 Furs Elegant. Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St Ibert Sigmund & Son: of Baltimore, Loeffler’s Sausage, if you like sausage at all. It wis ae Rot 73e from $1.50. The Double-breasted Sbirts reduced | Foy 07 15¢ Great Reduction Instead of $1.75. Insteaid of ase. instead of $3.50. In Hair EZ tase of thove Men's Pure | | £The Men's Warm Socks— Ladies’ Cloth-finish Mack- ] ee Yo aed Gusitany Weal Bnurta” | fate, SP tas, gue guumter. Balt Ait styles ta ‘the eombizatiny 1,000 gwitenee, $3.5 formerty ast but not least:—Those importers’ strips of Embroideries are to be Britcees Rost imo Tey, car “Curlette”” tor LLER’S, The Patais Royal ee _O Th Street OW, 2gc instead of 39c.. That means only 29c for five yards of embroid- ery worth from 10c to 19¢ a yard.” i A..Lisner, iptions Arlington Drug Store, Alex. 8. Daggett. §a20-20d Can’t Help Liking ~ ) ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS The Policy Trials to Be Held To- night. A Chinaman Who is Charged With Perjury—Rebert E. Lee Camp's Celebration — Notes, Siveniog ac Bureau, No. 121 Nortn Washington street. dria, Va., January 20, 1897. The trials of the policy men captured by Sergeant Smith in his raid last week will be resumed in the police court by Mayor Thompson tonight. It was the intention of the mayor to continue these trials in the corporation court room, but yesterday he was informed by City Sergeant Smith that Judge J. K. M. Norton of the corporation court, who has just returned from Chicago, had refused to allow his court room to be used for the purpose. Consequently Mayor Thompson will have to use the stuffy little Police court room. This room, under or- dinary circumstances, is quite large enough to accommodate those who desire to hear the trials, but in a case that has attracted such attention will be totally inadequate to accommodate the crowd. In fact, there will hardly be room for the witnesses, prisoners and attorneys. A great many of Alexandria's most prom- inent citizens are much interested in these cases, as it is a battle royal between law and order. and vice and immorality, and they are anxious to show by their presence at the trials the hearty commendation they have for the action of Sergeant Smith and his brother officers in trying to rid the city of this offensive vice. If the police court room has to be used for the trial of these cases the public will be necessarily barred from attending them for want of room. There are still nineteen of these cases to be disposed of, and it is the intention of Mayor Thompson to take them up nightly until they are all disposed of. Chinamen Charged iWth Perjury. Moy Kee and Johh Sing, two Chinamen, were yesterday arrested in Washington upon a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Mills, upon the complaint of Charley Moy, a laundry man of this city, charging them with perjury. These arrests are the sequel to the arrest of Charles Moy in this city last February upon the com- plaint of John Sing, who at that time ran a laundry on Upper King street, who charged Moy with having sent an obscene letter through the mails to Sing’s wife. Moy was tried before Judge Hughes of the United States court in this city. about a month ago and was acquitted of the charge. Moy Kee was a witness against Moy. He swore that he saw Charley Moy write the letter claimed to have been re- ceived by Sing’s wife. The case is a tan- gied affair, and the services of half a dozen interpreters will be needed before the affair is straightened out. R. E. Lee Camp’s Banquet. As has been the custom for a number of years past, the Robert E. Lee Camp, Con- federate Veterans, celebrated Gen. Lee's birthday at a banquet at Odd Fellows’ Hall on North Columbus street. A hand- some tenu, consisting of all the delicacies of the season, had been prepared by the ladies of the Womans’ Auxiliary Associa- tion. After the old veterans and their Buests had satisfied the inner man toasts were in order, which were greatly enjoyed. Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the Mary Custis Lee Division, U. D. C., was held at Miss Mahaffey’s yesterday, @ large number of ladies being present. The following named ladies were unanimously elected: Mrs. P. T. Yeatman, president; Miss Minnie L. Lloyd, vice president; Mrs. E. H. O'Brien, secretary; Mrs. Dabney Herndon, corre. sponding secretary; Mrs. Peyton Randolph, treasurer; Mrs. Jas. Alexander, registrar and historian. Notes, Judge J. K. M. Norton has returned from Chicago, where he has been on legal bus- iness, and has announced that both the civil and criminal dockets of the corpora- tion court will be called on Monday next. Col. Francis L. Smith, who has been con- fined to his home by an attack of the grip, is able to be about again. Mrs. J. T. Beckham, who on Friday last suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, is improving rapidly. A business meeting of the Christian En- deavor Society was held in the M. P Church last night. ‘The condition of George Carlin, who has been critically ill, is much improved. ——.——_ GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS. An Epidemic of Grip Seems to Be Prevalent. From all appearances it looks as though this section of the city has received an- other visit from the disease known as grip, which has the faculty of branching off into some other disease, often with fatal results. There are a number of cases of the disease In this section at present, and in the opinion of some of the physicians the disease is once more epidemic, and in a worse form than the previous epidemic of the same disease. Just how many people are confined to their homes at present with the malady fs not known, but judging by reports the number is far in excess of any other single disease. One feature of the present epidemic, which might have pos- sibly been overlooked in the first epidemic by the physicians, is that the disease is contagious, and is transmitted from one person to another very quickly, and where one person in a family has had an attack the disease is apt to extend all through the household. This season of the year, though somewhat early, appears to be the favorite time for the appearance of the disease, and during which it does the great- est amount of harm, judging from the re- cords kept of the previous appearances of the malady. None of the cases that are now reported are regarded as fatal, though one or two persons have had a narrow escape by the appearance of pneumonia in connection with the grip. So long as the disease re- mags by itself the physicians do not an- ticipate serious results, and the sick person can easily be brought around, but compli- cations arise as soon as another disease appears. The physicians do not attempt to give any statements as regards the con- traction of the disease, devoting their time solely to the treatment of the cases that come under their care. Help in Time of Trouble. The family of James Tucker of 2077 324 street, who was so seriously injured a few weeks ago by the falling of a telegraph pole on Water street, and whose condition at present is still serfous, he lying at the Emergency Hospitat—are still in pressed circumstances, though with the help of their neighbors have managed to live. The people of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church are also assisting the fai to some extent. mily Some of the charitable-minded residents of the city, reading tl after 4 o’clock, at her regidence, 1225 Poto- ‘The deceased was the widow GOLDENBERG’S ““STORE NEWS.” January twentieth. The mews today concerns some learance sale reductions made in the prices of silks, dress goods, linings, Mneus, underwear, flannels, skirts and wrappers. Advertisements are so much alike that you're getting to read them half asleep. You don't believe the half brag and bluster; the “3oc. worth 75¢.” We ofttimes wonder if all who read ours look upon them that way. "Tis a pity if you do; we write with ex- ceeding care—with the truth, and never say “3oc. worth 75c.,” for the phrase is meaningless. We are in the midst of our great- est clearing sale. We have made some remarkable reductions on mer- chandise which must be reduced in quantity before we take account of stock. Read of them: Silks. Evening shades of brocaded Bengaline silk light blue, pink, maize, lavender, white, etc, ACTUALLY reduced from 5c. yand to 33 cents. Heavy Black bro gros grain silk ge or small patt reduced from @9 and The. # yard to 59 cents. je satin and bro You came for light and dark printed warp taffetas like these by the dozens when we advertised them not long ago for $1, 81.25 and $1.50 a yard, and yet we've further re= duced the price to 66 cents. Dress goods. 245 yards of nasy blue all-wool Tricot ‘Will go on sale beginning tomorrow at Ligbt gray and light tan bicycle sulting —for spring suits—all wool and extra wide —Wwas 3%. yard—reduced to 25 cents. 2-yard wide ftiber—made by the “Fiber ‘Chagnois” Company—reduced to Se. yard. All colors of Be. yard. Black back figured waist lining—reduced from 12%c. to 10iye. yard 2,000 yards bleached twilled toilet crash— | to go at 2%. yard. 50 dozen pure linen buck towels—hemmed ready for use—19 by 38 inches—reduced to 12ige. each, S-quarter turkey red fringed table covers Variety of patterns—reduced to 63c, each. @4-inch heavy cream damask table linen reduced from 50c. to 39. yard. @G-inch Irish damask—full bleached—ree @uced to 5c, yard. Underwear. Tot of three dozen women's ribbed wool | natural gray Union suits, which sold not Jong ago for $1.50—will go at 59c. each. 23 dozen women’s Eerptian ribbed vests nd pants—reduced from 50c. to ~ 35¢. each. Skirts and flannels. All-wool navy blue cloth wide umbrella underskirts, lined with rustle percaline and Uned ruffle—trimmed with 4 rows of braid— | Teduced from $1.98 to , $1.29 each, All-wool red and blue striped flannel skirt patterns—reduced from $1 to 66 cents. All-wool fancy eiderdown, in striped and figured patterns—reduced from 39c. and 50ec, to 25c. yard. All the $1.25, $1.50 and $1.60 flannclette ‘Wrappers—in pretty black and white and colored patterns—the finest offered this sea son at those prices—have heen put on a sep arate table at GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Better wear Skating Boots that are Skating Boots—$3.50 here. It takes an expert to tell a good shoe at first glance, and you need expert knowledge at some shopping places. Not here, though, for there are only good Shoes here. Carriage Boots, $2.75. Burt’s Shoe Store un rs Arthur Burt, et Banner. Blank Books to suit your business, I have all sizes of J Ledgers, 1 Bo cath Books, ian Boa ete, ate 4 wish a. spec Jno. C. Parker, 617-619 Tth st. nw. Geo. F. Muth and Co., This is the place to purchase your Sketching Materials. We have everything to dclight the heart of ap artist. Pata ates a Si tA a ein,