Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1897, Page 8

H You Don’t Find Us Wanting. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1991-12 PAGES. Lansburgh & Bro. : 5 , Fe ee Se. See Die eee ever on the alert to give you values Foontiing we set teas te stamp of peter |1) SUCH as others cannot give you. Our catering to beeammmee- Secon } you for thirty-six years gives us a good, substan- “ae }: tial standiug in your estimation, and we would not A Good ‘Value ( shake your confidence in us for all_the merchan- Is Alway. 8 + dise there is in Washington city. We have endeav- ored during all our commercial career to be pointed Seasonable. 0 to as an honest concern--one that never misrepre- | —Lots of good Furniture values K sents--and we feel that we have carried out our i for quick purchasers. The manu- 4 part of the program to the letter. But we don’t { facturers are getting rid of the||, reston our oars. Each day brings out some new ) last of the season stock now at|/> values, something that you can rest assured is a any price. Not too late for such H bargain rare. We have now a Cloak Sale on hand values as they've offered Us... w|,, that is a genuine 4 Price Sale. You can take any Rockers we're telling at $445. garment in our house and deduct one-half the price Mibaped, Inivid beck, Bigh-evade { and claim it for that. : design. sande seat, amd worth gy 4 ¢ You can buy Lace that Ladies’ Capes At ~ Rockers—oale i usually sells for 25c. a yard, in and Furs, , etheeypvepioregrongior is M \d white, Child ? gh he head $2.95 |}2 cream and white, ren’s price. { i For 9c. yd. Jackets, ( , —— i Two Days’ Sale * sirs0}i eee wc 5 al , with quartered frames, full Notions. | 7 eT seas lH 2 for Ic. ‘ Solid Oak Heavy ; aches cg i Such as you use in your household every day. 1 , Reet: » Articles worth from 2c. to 5c. 4 - $10.85 ] ‘These will be placed én separate tables at our Notion Counters. heavy, fall- | 2$-yard Corset Laces............ tacuec ssa fore <tc ree arms & value. To clear $3.25|}4 Japanned Hair Pins (24 pins)..... 2 papers for.. Ic. |) Solid Oak Hat Rac +4 “Mourning Pins (80 in a box). : .-2 boxes for.. Ic. p¢ a ae eee eine pen I Tailors’ 60-in. Tape Measures. -++..2 for.. Ic. }4 tt W. B. MOSES & None Twist Tape (all widths). 2 pieces for. . ‘Ic! oS TF ale tae Donna: nee Comets % een fore - Ic. { ickel Key Rings (with bone ta i Macon te 1Ola-nIC. ( Vour fuel x Button Hooks, with bone <=) ‘ Selpaisielele a 9-2 Aha LC: | ( }4 Red Marking Cotton (on spools)..............2 spools for.. Ic. é is costing teo much ae K Real Linen Flat Corset Laces (2} yds. long)...........2 for.. Ic. ry economical and eare- Ladies’ Delight Nail Cleaners. Sees e2MOR ne ECe ( aves no dirt ot linkers fo siean"op. ad No. 4 Bent Hooks and Eyes. .2 cards for.. Ic.” to ak Setere coneuer cee { No. 3 Bent Hooks and Eyes. . .2 cards for.. Ic. ( Coke, uncrushed, 40 bu. §2. -905 |" Genuine Aluminum Thimbles. Basie 2hORs-1 TC: $ Coke, crushed, 40 bu... $3. ae i even Bick Dame Cottons Se 2 cards fot. SECs (Washington Gaslight Co.,) tandar arning Cotton (mode s| ades). .-.2 cards for.. Ic. ( 413 Tenth st. nw., < G5, NML J. ZEH, 920 20m et. "Phone 476. ¢ 0 i Painless Extracting, 50c. Curfous visitors are welcome. our methods of correct We gladly explain associating professional skill with business management. The co-operative Principle applied to d& ntistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Painless Filling, 75. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. Estimates gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations witheut sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. faett % HELP YOURSELF: There is no need of WISHING for things when they are within easy reach; no need of wanting furniture or carpets—when you can get all vou want—for a CITT xy reste. eee a promise to pay the bill a lit- a time—weekly or Help yourself! Your tle at monthly. ce k I. x . TTI We are ready to satisfy you that our prices are lower than the lowest cash prices elsewhere. We make, lay and line all carpets FREE— no charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. ee ee) 5 * ; Yours, for comfort, 's| le is . MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Se MISTAKES ARE EXCUSABLE almost every one except the druggist. dragatst mnakes a mistake it's due to © ignorance. You can't trust of a druggist with your preseripe don't “make mistakes— because careful, and we know drugs and bow to “pe You can’ trust_us. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St “ict,,§ Dassett. tel- 0a 5 Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 es $3.50. formerly $7.00. 2.30, formerly & witches, 6.00, formerly Switches, 3.00, formerly ti Swit 4.50, formerly 6.50. =~ endaite in 5. Shampoo- 5 our “Curlette’’ for retaining curl. "’S. HELLER'S, 220 7th Street N.W. 420-422-424- x S3r rrr >> >ee>< _ ——~ Don’t Miss This Sale. LANSBORGH & BRO, >> a> ><> >> a4 PoP DP D+ D+ D> O>D?D+e a ¢ abo ao <a + 0S a> + ao 426 7th Street. yy - bd Lb? <2 <a> 4 ZYUr wry >> >>> > ars Looe none ore nooner IN TOUCH WITH THE PUBLIC. Special Suit Sale of all Suitings — embracing our London all the finest grades of goods. Former prices were $18, $20, ‘$22, $25, $28, $30. One price to close them— *14. Mertz and Plertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. ih iia hAiaihhhiAe KDA KiiEREKKEER Kenn nabée a jinvariably gives the best os THIS PROGRESSIVE STORE is in direct touch with the public, because it and the most goods for the least mone: THIS WEEK’S AT-= TRACTIONSare more than ordinarily important-- They represent worths of the highest type and should be embraced with- out unnecessary delay. AS THE PRICE we’ve put upon them will pre- clude the possibility of our carrying to next season a single pattern of our choice British Suitings. $4 24664 OS2S5OE84. $ CLOSING OUT SALE OF FURS. $2.50 Collarettes, full ripple. Astrakhan fe Ladies’ Coats 12.50 Ladies’ Coats. MARTIN WOLF, 525 1ITH ST. N.W. fel-25 POLO PSS OPPOSE HEL IOS IL ESEEOD HEUMATISM —ylelds to treatment with ISHAM’S CALI- *RNIA WATERS of LIF a a CALIFORNIA WATER CO, 1010 F Stree.t 2.2, pers a Gen'l Mgr. POCCCS PE as if by maxic. ‘These wonderful waters afford the easiest, plearanten way known to be cured of & “alacane We would be glad sot Crutches 1 est Crutches Crippled Eyes Are a pair of glasses fitted to their exact re- quirements. And important to remember— “an ounce put off often brings a pound of re- gret.”” The knowledge of just what the exact needs of your eyesight are—costs you nothing, {f you take advantage of our free examina. tion by an expert optician, We furnish a pair of Spectacles fitted with the finest French Jen-es—for $1, and guarantce them to eee thorcugh satisfaction. H. H. Brown’s, 1010F St. z Le OPTICAL SHOP. 30-8, t, th, 28, iia jiHE Po THE BR, FOR tmx RTM we Go to Sicca rdi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large Italian and French Tortolre ‘Shell Combe and in the latest desi finest stock aa eee eae stock ever displayed ta We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches Te Si stones aretend to $1.50. Switches reduced. Gray and White Hale redneed int nase proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st. ext to Palais Royal, Pet akfitnte rooms for hairdressing. shampooing, and DELANY, cc dt ; Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales St (Bet. L and M sts.) Paris: 4 rue de Trevise. AM waking ‘Taflor-made SUITS in wy acknowledged nuatchless style, of im- ported cheviots, serges, beavers, co- verts, novelties and camel's hafr goods, $45—silk-lined throughout—or ~ silk: | and French — percaline-lined skirt, $40. These es ot suitable for spring wear, 50 to S500 a ard. Wonld “advise ak early call, as ert ong wit wadotuatadt tring cit am receiving speci ! agent each week. 0 ie em Paes models, from, Te a TT Practically a Small Orange Tree For $1.50!! ** With clusters of full grown oranges on * © the branches. These are good-sized (guar- * * anteed healthy) plants—and require but lit- © tle looking after. At. the price—a real ** bargain! ©Fine Large Sized Blooming Azaleas— superb plante—in a rich variety of color- * * ings—S0c. and up. Freeman’s, G12 18th st.,pet.F&G. LETVUGE COUGH ‘Phone 1005, TABLETS |= 22 errs os QONTAIN | LACTUCARID: are natural, 9 unique as the Troubles plinth ononbelend Gas Sy eae Eee err ars & Sint ia epi BARBER & ROSS, Cor. = aad 11th Sts. Zito A cut“in Puritan oil heaters. ‘We find thyit we)pave too many ‘“Pari- tan'* off heaters ‘Yor so Inte in the sea- son, so down they go—all except number 44. Needless to tell you of the superlor- ity of ‘Puritans’ over all others, for nearly everybody” knows it. When you stop and consider that a “‘Puritan” will be as good next winter and the winter following, and even longer than that, you certainly must reach the conclusion that it is economy to buy one uow at the reduced price, even though you've but three more months in which to use it. No. 84—buins 3%c. worth of oll in ten hours—redu‘ed to... No, 44—burts 6c. worth of oil in tem hours—reduced to......- No. 54—bnrns 8¢. worth of ofl $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 No. 64—burns 8c. worth of oil im ten hours and has dotble dram, cast-iron fire box and is handsomer—reduced _to. : Nos. 54 and 64 have rollers. ‘‘Calovit’’ gas heaters —the greatest invention of the age—the only gas heaters which are really worth buying. ‘Calovit’’ gas heaters. 1-burner. size heats a single bed Toom, and consumes but 5c. worth of gas in ten hours. 2-burner size heat! and burns but 1ic. worth of gas in ten hours. ‘The 3. Toom, and rare “but “{6e. worth of was a@ day. eeseaseadongeedagpatentestasensoatongongeneateatoatenensensengensontengeagengeatestrasiadengessescrnsratontonton ny time is the time —to felt strip the doors and windows of the house. At the beginning of winter is the best, but even if yon do it now you will keep out the chilly draughts from now untfl April, and all summer keep out the dust. 1c. a foot for the best except Valentine's at 2c. ‘The best skates —are here in an assortment larger than you will find elsewhere in this city. 0c. pair up for ice skates, and a sharpener worth 25e. with every pair. No poor skates. ‘Weod Wheel Extension Skates, 50c. Baymcnd Extension Roller Skates, $1.25. horgengonteecengonteageets Japanned Coal Hods, 17¢. Furnace Scoops, 60c. Make your old wheel lke new with ‘King’? enamel. polish—restores the orlz- Snal luster gnd leayes a dry finish. 25c. bottle. 25c. small jar apd 50c. pint can for the only sort of bath enamel paiat worth using. Leaygs a splendid porcelain finish and isn’t affected!by hot or cold water, steam or soap. 6 BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 11th Sts. It a “Every price ; ‘is a star y: that will guide. you to: the greatest advantage you have ever known in Housefurnish- ing buying. They’re not bar- gains of our making—but opportunities we improved that you might reap the benefit. Thank us by profit- ing yourselves. SOLID OAK CHAMBER SETS— with beveled plate mirror—ONLY $12.97 SOLID OAK CHAMBER SETS— extra large and solid—ONT $15.36 SOLID OAK DRESSERS—just what you want with metal beds— ONLY . . $24.12 PARLO! ed_plush—ONLY. : S-plece Mahogany-finished Par- lor Sulte—ONLY $14.97 . $24.72 £ g 8 S-plece Overstuffed Tapestry Parlor Sulte—ONL’ Bplece GILT PARLOR SUITES—the handsomest line you ever saw—ONLY NEW PATTERN! MATTING—by the roll—per —ONLY HANDSOME MET. rew in design—extra well made— ONLY ... SOLID OAK EX BLES-strong und sightly—ONLY SOLID OAK SIDEBOARDS— neat in design and well made— COOKING RANGES—guarantecd satisfactory—ONLY ENGLISH DECORATED ‘TEA SETS—56 pleces—new pattern— ONLY.gssse8e aitns ENGLISH DECORATED TOI. LET SETS—10 pleces—special de- sign—ONLY . ENGLISH DECORATED NER SHT—112 plecea Sans ONLY HOUSE & HER ERRMANN, LISERAL FURNISHERS, Cor. 7th and I Streets. American Waltham Watches -are the most. perfect { timepieces it is ‘possible ‘to make, and 4 they are sold at lower prices than - foreign watches’ of less value. “RIVERSIDE” and “ROYAL”? movements particularly recom- mended. FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL JEWELERS. eae: ; YOU WON'T FIND ANY OTHER TAFFY AS GOOD AS: Queen Taffy. It's made only of pure mo- lasses. It’s flavored with pure a honey. It's ALWAYS FRESH— never soft, crumbly and insipid. and Tea a pure tale and a very o lelicious tat 25¢. Iikes taffy enjoys ‘QUEEN ‘Taft n Box. G7It's sold by more than 1 Druggists & Grocers. ¢ JACOB FUSSELL CO., Sole Makers. fe2-28d OSS CORESOHCOS OSES 9D S6 90664 SRE RE Ee oi. __Sith every pound King" Coffee—FREE of 50c. Tea. Woe savings in store for you—HERE. Savings on oe Groceries, ‘ighest quality, and lowest” prices go hand in al Y DRIP SYRUP. Orleans MOLASSES. Sugar-Cured Shoulders. 54c. 1 . SUGAR- CURED. HAMS.. 1 5 cans CORN 3 cans PEAS. Tell Of Sete On Groceries. Quart “jars” HON J. T. D. Pyles, They band at Gallon N oe 4 cans TOMATOES. oe 432 4th VARA Sees FIVE _ | (or, $d nuu'Mia. ave. ne. STORES. | Wasim oo and ‘ifonroe sts., Anacostia. it (4 Dea . Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Corner Eleventh and F One Day Of Special Cut Prices. If you're really sincere in your de- sire to save money you'll never spend a cent for Medicines, Toilet Articles and Druggists’ Sundries anywhere else than at Mertz’s. You certainly ought to know by this time that Mertz’s prices are 25 to 50 per cent less than any other druggist’s, and that goods are freshest and pur- est. Here’s tomorrow’s list. Read it clear through: ‘Wine of Calisaya and Iron. An admirable tonic and bad blood cor- rector. Tomorrow. ee Pierce's Favorite Prescription. morrow fo! To- Lester's Liver Pi Relieve con- stipation and regulate the bowels. Tomorrow for.. . 4 fe Celery Bitters, for indigestion. To- morrow +49e. Soda Mint Tablets. Relieve short- ness of breath and flatulency. To- morrow" . + 6c. Rabuteau’s Celebrated Skin Food. Removes wrinkles, makes the skin white and smooth. Tomorrow. ..89:. Rabuteau's Violet Almond Meal, for the face and hands, Tomorrow.37c. Lot of Soft Oil-dressed Chamois Skins that were 25c. and 35c. To- morrow . ++-16e. Lot of Fine Imported Hair Brushes. Tomorrow 420. Manicure Scissors, best quality steel. Tomorrow ++ Ade. Silver-mounted Per best steel. Tomorrow. Pearl-handled Silver-mounted Pen Holders. Tomorrow. Dainty Silver Bookmarks. ‘Tomor- row for.. ceaetee MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, | Ith&F it Something Is Radically Wrong: if the children are pale and thin Folks troubled with “Grippe exer ae realy ad ation eae eee th doing all wertlaimsfor 3. Pleasant to toes and remarkaray awek 1's ‘its effects for "Phone postal—we will se Homeo; athie P irmacy, 1 Ja6-im, Tee el 4 cy, 1331 G St It doesn’ pay 2? —to Les ingé ee ey ae. ee “Gol- 2? den of us, a you'll : 2 oaley th the bet rand’ ‘Se. Ib., respectively, T.H. Hungertord, fit oth & OSts. 3228-1m,8 MEZZO “TINT PHOTOGRAPHS, ‘This style of Photo, at which we are experts, are all the rage. Call and see out work. $3 per doz. up.” Amateur work nicely finished. Ja23-10d ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. Trusses ited properly. ee ae Beata Re ‘T HOUSE. vaeeuN st. n,W. D POSITIVELY YSPEPSIA ‘CURED—GROVER GRA- ham‘s Remedy. ts a specie, Tastant rela? and por ‘08 15th st. spo white Grove: Grahatn Gs Graham Co. Rereareke N. Y., for pam ST. N.W., aT. BRO red oy and sickly. od they eo Wien BREAD is an nant food for thin children. It furnis! them with the elements for oid and strength. It’s easily digested. -And very good to eat. Oply 5c. loaf. ? COR. 18TH ST. <rafit’s Bake: i ng ‘We bake all kinds of Bread. fe2-t,th,s,20 Cs ae ESE If Your Skin Is Disfigured — ** by pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, olliness oF (roughness (use BRIGHTWELLS * * COMPLEXION CREAM. — It removes every ** blemi@. 2c. Jar. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St., Wholesale and, Retail. Branch, Conn. ave. & $ st. at Felle S cick neadache, dizi tipation, pain in tring "Carter's Tittle “Laver” sie i price. Small dose. Small pill. Purity and whol are tbe physicians’ In- dorsement of Angostura, Bitters, ‘wanufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all — ‘nausea, guaranteed to those Bryan Criticises Mr. Gage’s Views. In regard to the statement sent out by the Associated Press, giving an interview on the currency with Lyman J. Gage, Mr. Bryan said yesterday at Galveston: _ “Mr. Gage is a daisy. Greenbacks should, he says, be retired and silver purchased under the Sherman act should be sold, and treasury notes redeemed cancel ALEXANDRIA. AFFAIRS GOLDENBERG’S Politioal Club Opposes Mr. Henry Davis’ agi Resolutions and a Delegation — The Fishing Season Prospects—Local Netes of Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 N. Washington Street. Alexandria, Va., February 2, 1897. It is said that a number of the ardent admirers of WilHam Jennings Bryan of Nebraska, whom some will remember as having been the free silver candidate for President of the United States at the No- vember election, are quite indignant that his excellency, Grover Cleveland, has dared to nominate Henry E. Davis of Washington to the position of attorney for the District, and they held a meeting last night for the purpose of entering a vigorous protest against his confirmation by the Senate. The meeting last night was composed of members of the Bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club, which was organized during the re- cent campaign. Resolutions were drawn up and adopted, calling on the Virginia sen: tors to fight this nomination, and the mem- bers of this club say that what they will do to Davis will be a plenty, and that his nomination will never, never be confirmed by the Senate, for the reason that Davis made a speech in this city last fall on the scund money platform. Mr. Davis fared the same fate as the other sound naar speakers during his visit to this city, and was most unjustly and unfairly treated when he stepped upon the platform at the opera Louse, and the treatment was hear- tily condemned at the time by a number of right-thinking people. Tne committee went to Washington today to call on Senators oes and Martin and present their reso- lutions. The Fishing Season. Active preparations are being made by the fishermen for the spring hauls. "Squire Ballinger has for some days past had a crew at his fishing shore overhauling his selres and making ready for a haul as soon as the river is cleared of ice. Mr. Frank Price has a crew at his shore ready to go to work at the first opportunity. At Widewater, one of the largest shores on the Potomae, Col. Withers Waller has got- fen his big seine, which is over five miles long, in order, and will make a haul as soon as the ice admit of it. The fish wharf in this city, which was devasiated by fire, has not been rebuilt, and those who for years past have been engaged in pack- ing fish say they will not rebuild their houses. Not many years back “Fish Town” presented a very active appearance durirg the fishing season, but now the wharf itself only remains, and but one or two shanties surround it. Y. M. S. L. Concert and Lecture. The ccmplimentary entertainment to be given by the Young Men’s Sodality Ly- ceum Tuesday evening, February 9, will be one of the best presented in this city for some time past. Mr. Lewis H. Machen will deliver an oration on the life of Rev. Father Damon. Several prominent singers of Washington, namely, Misses Simonds, Wright and Wood, will ‘take part, as wili also Miss Mai Greenwell and Miss Tyler of this city. The lecture to be given at the Opera House on Friday, February 12, for the benefit of the Young Men’s Sodality Ly- ceum, premises to be a success, judging from: the number of tickets being sold. Rev. Father Stafford is well known in this city. His subject will be Dickens—humor and pathos. Corporation Court. The following cases were disposed of in the corporation court, Judge J. K. M. Nor- ton presiding, yesterday: Com. vs. Talkus Tate, colored; indicted for breaking into the store of Mr. H. Blunt; jury and verdict of guilty and punishment fixed at six months in jail. Harry Gambrick and Wm. Saunders, both colored, indicted with Tate on the same charge, were dismissed, a nolle pros. having been ‘entered in their case. Com. vs. Harry Simms, indicted for re- sisting an officer in the discharge of his duty; jury end verdict of guilty and ac- cused fined $10. An appeal was entered on the ground that the court had no juris- diction in the matter, it being a case for a magistrate. Travers Fined $64. Alonzo Travers, who was caught by Of- ficer Ferguson selling “gin” last Sunday and also without a license, was fined $64 by Mayor Thompson last night, fifty dollars and costs for selling without a license and $10 and costs for selling on Sunday. The authorities are determined to break up illegal liquor selling, as well as selling on Sunday. Travers refused to pay the fine, in consequence of which he went to jail for a period of sixty days. Hevry Gray’s Funeral. The funeral of Mr. Henry M. Gray, whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place today at 2 o’clock from his late res- idence cn North Pitt street. A number of the members of Lafayette Lodge, Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral. General and Personal Notes. The regular monthly meeting of Mary Curtis Lee Chapter, W. D. C., was held this morning et 11 o'clock at the residence of Miss Mehaffey, ccrner of Washington and Duke streets. King street wharf, which has been in a dilapidated condition for some time past, has been fenced in. Mr. Thomas Ballenger and wife left yes- terday evening for Richmond on a visit to Mrs. Ballenger’s father, Mr. James Cline. Mr. Richard Harlow is quite sick at his home on North Royal street. John Harriman has been appointed post- master at New Alexandria. Mr. Lioyd Uhler left yesterday to attend the session of Blacksburg College. Mr. Orlando Studds, whose illness has been mentioned, died yesterday. The regular monthly meeting of the wo- man’s auxiliary to R. E. Lee Camp, Con- federate Veterans, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The weather being bad, the attendance was small. Mrs. J. T. Beckham is somewhat better today. — Sent Down for Begging. Michael Garvey headed the small proces- sion of vagrants that passed in review to- day before Judge Kimball in the Police Court. According to the testimony of Po- iceman Henry, Garvey was moving from door to Coor along 6th street southwest yesterday askirg for money, saying he wanted to pay his fare to Alexandria. When arrested he told several conflicting stories. “Sixty days,”” was the ru‘ing of the court. Thomas Wright was also bezging. He told the court that his home is at Newark, and his plea was tnat he was look- ing for werk. Sixty deys.” Fred Myers, another knight of the road, went down for thirty days. —_->—_—_ 3 Seorcher Forfeited Collateral. Fred Simms was amoag the bicyclists arrested, last night for scorching. The others were Peter Smith and John Reese, and they all forfeited collateral when the cases were called today in the Police Court. Se Correspondence im Sanguilly’s Case. Julio Sanguilly, a citizen of the United States, who has been condemned by Span- ish authorities to perpetual imprisonment, was the subject of correspondence sent by the President to the Senate yesterday. The Secretary of State in his report to the Pres- ident says that representations have been made to'the Spanish government, which, it “STORE NEWS.” February second. The climax of wrap reducing comes tomorrow. No values that we or anybody else have ever offered in any season before can Sumpare with those which are of fered you now. The entire stock of coats is divided inte three lots—and marked in every instance greatly below wholesale cost. All the $5, $6 & $7 coats, $2.98 —consisting of black boucles and beavers, tan Irish frieze and coverts—some with plain and some with velvet collars—peart inlaid or bone buttons—all half silk lined, Your choice, $2.98. All $9 & $10 Coats, $4.98 —consisting of the two-tone boucles, Wack, tan, navy and green kerseys, Persian lamb and Irish friezes trimmed and plain. some all satin Mned—rich pearl buttons and va- riety of stylish ¢ Your choice, $4.08. All $12, $15 & $18 Coats, $6.98 —consisting of the finest coats in the house —the imported light and dark tan, black, ren ad navy kerseys and Persian la hands« lined—some richly b fancy stitched—some fur trimmed—some with velvet collars—some with fur collars— some plain or slashed collars—bias, fly, box or tight-fitting fronts. Your choice, $6.98 each, All the child’s $5 & $6 Coats, $1.98 consisting of one hundred and fifty ments cf mixed cloth, cloths boucles—some half-silk lined—ome have ex- tra shoulder cape—some plain and some braided—box fronts—pearl or bone buttons, Choice, $1.98. After stock-1 taking prices here and there. LININGS. Extra heary ell-tinen canvas, r in Mac and wlors—usual price, 2e.—for Ide, yd. 28-inch (note the width) genuine German haircloth—reduced to 33c. yard. 20-inch genuine German _haircloth—25e, yard. All-wool moreen for fles—price elsewhere, 39¢.—tomorrew, 2. 36-inch ‘skirts and raf- our usual price, fast bla and colored sateens im ten different shades —usual pric for Ibe. yard, Imitation herringbone baircioth — usual price, 10c.—for xe. yard. 36-inch black, brown, gray and white rustle percaline—12\yc. sort —for Ge. yard. “Eclipse” fiber interlining—as good as fiber chamois—for Se. yard. 86-inch French percaline—fast Mack and all colors —1zge. sort—for Sie. yard n canvas for dress facing—usual 124g¢. yard. HOSIERY, Just 17 dozen pairs of ebildren’s fast black double-knee ribbed hose—one of our regular 2Se. sorts, which we shall no longer carry — to go for 12%. pair. NOTIONS. “Duplex” dress bones—will not break or split—for 21c, dozen, A @yard plece of all-silk seam binding for Te. A three-rard plece of silk-stitched whale- bone casing for 3c. a plece. Number four stockinette dress shields, Te. pair. 6 pieces best white t for 4c. LACES AND EMBROIDERY. ssorted sizes— Nine-inch cream and white laces, which Were 25e., will go for Se. a yard. Hamburg embroiders—from 3 to 7 Inches wide—will go for 12%., Instead of 17c. 20e. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Women's fine “fruit-of-the-loom" muslin "and “Parisian” st ered yokes with Ven tely trimmed with fine rutties—some have embrold- to embroidery and ered cascade” front finished tastefully with tucks—very stylish sleeves, and should be $1.25, but they're 79c. Instead. Women’s muslin gowns—some with fine tucked yokes with ruffle trimming an@ full cut sleeves—some with tucks and plain col- lars—sbould be S0c., but are dic. each. GOLDENBERG’S, sail 28 7th—706 K Sts. ——— —— CLASS OF °s6. High School Years Ago in Rei The class of "86 of the Washington High School held its eleventh ennual reunion last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hine, in Eckington. The election of officers for the cnsuing year resulted in the choice of Mr. Paul H. Cromilien, president; Miss Della P. Mussey, first vice president; Mr. Edward W. Donn, second vice presi- éent; Mr. Chas. S. Davis, secretary; Miss M. J. Austin, treasurer; Mr. H. S. Knight, clas orator; Mrs. E. W. Burton, historian; Mrs. Clifford Howaré, poetess. After the business session a brief program was ren- Gered, including the following numbers: Contralto solo, Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson; readings, Mr. Louis Prevost Whitaker; graphophone seiections, Mr. Paul H. Croim- eS was served in the spacious dining room, which was tastefully decorated with national flags, about fifty persons being seated at the table. The class oration was delivered by Mr. Aibert E. Shoemaker; Mrs. Laura Zeh Johrson read the class history, in which a number of the members were delicately and amusingly scored, and the class poem was read by Miss Emma 8. Jacobs. The toast list was as follows, the presi- dent of the class, Mr. L. L. Apple, acting as toastmaster: Our eleventh anniversary, Mr. Chas. H. Bates; The x-rays, Miss Dela P. Mussey; The filibuster, Mr. Henry W. Reed; The club woman, Mrs. Kar! Decker; Wheels, Mr. Louis Prevost Whitaker. The souvenir program was carried out in green and white, and will prove a dainty reminder of the occasion. The twelfth an- nual reunion will be held February 7, 1808, ——___. W. H. 8., 85. Preparations by an Early High School Class. Eleven Reunion