Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1897-12 PAGES. WO esasSons | Storage, 22d and M. F st., cor. 1th. Everything we soll bears the stamp of perfect workmanship and Sideboard — Surprises. It’s at this time of the year that we usually inaugurate our semi- annual Furniture Clearance Sale, with all attendant bargains. This season the program is changed, and instead of taking all the goods at once we're taking each line separately and unloading the surplus goods in these lines one at a time. We can afford to make the cuts even bigger than usual in this way. It requires less men and less advertising, and really puts additional money in the purchaser's pocket. Sideboards. $18 Oak Sideboard. ......$13.50 $25 Oak Sideboard. . - $19.75 $30 Oak Sideboard. ......$19.75 $35 Oak Sideboard... ....$27.00 $45 Mahogany Sideboard. .$27.00 $50 Oak Sideboard....... $32.50 $65 Mahogany Sideboard. .$39.00 $55 Oak Sideboard... - -$39.50 $50 Flemish leboard. . . .$42.00 $75 Oak Sideboard. . - $50.00 Oak Sideboard. . - $53.00 All these Sideboards represent the very latest and most popular designs, the cabinet work is right up to the highest standard of ex- cellence, the mirrors are all heavy beveled plate, and they really make as fine a showing of Side- boards as you'll see anywhere in the country. at W. B. MOSES & SONS. SO SILVER LOWER. Going to give up Silverware, ¢¢ © * so are selling of the entire stock at a third, fourth and th of regular "prices. window full of special bar- ims. Greatest chance of your cee jite cee $2 and $2.50 Articles, 0c. $4 and $5 Articles, $1. ‘$6 and $7 Articles, $1.50. {$8 and $9 Articles, $2.50. ‘Jacobs Bros., ) 1229 Pa. Ave. 0 aa —~ i mm RE. te5-400d = —— The only Elgin BUTTER IN THE D.C., And only four days from the churn to your table. Why not have the best at the same money? What all others copy must be good. WHITE CLOVER BRAND. All tubs and packages so marked are the ORIG- JNAL ELGIN. All others are imitations. Ask your grocers for the White Clover brand. It bas be equal, H. ri. Kingsley, SOLE AGENT, h and K sts. market. os ae iBrakeley’ SB.EE3 3;Champion Junior: : :PEAS. It's Mke havin winter to serve Th fresh peas in mid- RAKELEY'S PEA‘ sur ply you through him. yt & Bro., WHOLESALE GROCERS, 109999000926 oe Oe Gerome Desto’s Retiring Sale. Gerome Desio’s Retiring Sale. Prices Lower Than Auction Prices! Goods sold at auction are * never as desirable as those bought at a store. We are giv- * ing you an opportunity to buy the choicest new Jewelry, Statu- * ary, Art Bric-a-brac, Watches, etc., at less than you'll pay at auction — and yet give you plenty of time to closely exam- ine each and every article. Don't you think you would be foolish to patronize a “fake” uction sale when you can buy better goods here at less cost? * # * * * a a Gerome Desio, 1107 F St., North Side. fe6-T0d Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT together. here. Ladies’ Hosiery. Hermsdorf Dye Maco Cotton Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—25c. a pair. Russet, Slats and Balbriggan Hose, with double soles and tocs and high spliced heels—25¢e. a pair. = © Drop Stitch Boot Patterns, with fast Black feet—25c. a pair. Fancy Striped Hose, with fast Black feet—25e. a pair. Extra Size Balbriggan Hose, with double soles, toes and heels—25e. a pair. Fast Black Hose, with solid White feet—25e. a pair. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with high spliced heels and dovble soles and toes —35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Plain and Drop Stitch Russet Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles, toes and hecls—35e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Lisle Thread Bost Patterns, with fast Black feet, with plain and striped tops —85e.—3 pairs for $1.00. Fast Black Lisle ‘Thread Hose, with high spliced heels—35e. a pair—3 pairs for $1. Balbriggan Hose, with double soles and toes and high-spliced heels—35e.— 3 peirs for $1.00. Extra Size Balbriggan Hoee, with double soles, heels and toes—35e.—3 palrs for $1.00. Plaiy and Richelien Ribbed Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose—35¢.—3 pairs for $1.00. Black Fleeced Cotton Hose, double soles, Keels and toes—35¢.—3 pairs for $1.00. Fast Black Heavy Cotton Hose—50c. quality for 28c. a pair. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with nataral wool feet—30c. a pair. Fast Black Cotton Hose, with white soles, tces and heels—50c. a palr. Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, with Dresden striped tops and double hecls and toes—50c. @ pair. Lisle Thresd Boot Patterns, silk em- broidered, with double heels and toes— 5c. a palr. Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose—plain and Richelieu ribbed—50c. a pair. Extra Size Fast Black Hoee, with ribbed tops and double soles, toes and heels—50c. a pair. Extra Size Balbriggan Hove, with double soles, tors and heels—50c. a pair. Fast Black Cashmere Hose, with ouble soles, heels and toes—50c. a Black Fleeced Cotton Hove, ribbed tope—50c. a pair. Fast Bleck Silk Plaited Hose, with double heels and toes—75e. a pair. Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, with double soles and toes and high spliced heels—T5e. a pair. Scotch Plaid Lisle Thread Hose, with with PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Establisbed 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Good Hosier What is good Hosiery? Hosiery that gives satisfactory service is the customers’ definition. What is definition? Hosiery that is made of the very best qualities—that is shaped right to fit and be comfortable—that is fashionable in shade—and fast in color: One lacking and satisfaction will be wanting. Our Hosiery—every pair of Ladies’ carry—is made of these ingredients. needn't know value—there'll be nothing but value to be had What is cheap Hosiery? Not the sort that costs the least —because it is worth the least—but “good” Hosiery. At the “Greater Store” the best is cheapest. We name some lines that you will find interesting— SLEAARAAAARARAAAARRRRRAES ==AT== PERRY’S. All those elements and Children’s we We guarantee—so you double soles, heels and toes—75c. a pair. Fast Black Cashmere Hose, with silk mixed soles, heels and toes—Z5c. a pair. Fast Black Opera Length Cotton Hose, with double soles, hecls and toes —i5e. a pair. The Hosiery luxuries are reasonable enough—the silk plaited and the pure silk—from $1 to $3.50 a pair. And it is fine Hosiery. Fast Black Silk-plaited Hose, with double heels and toes. Fast Black Spun Silk Hose, with double heels and toes. Spun Silk Hose, in Light Blue, Canary, Nile, Pink, Bronze, Pearl and Moss Green. Plain and Richelieu Ribbed Pure Silk Hose, with double heels and toes. Children’s H Ss Hosiery. Boss’ Heavy School Hose, fast Black, with double knees, toes and heels—sizes 7 to 10—13c. a palr—2 for 25e. Fast Black Ribbed Hose, with -dou- ble knees, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 844—13e. 0 pair. Chilgren's Ribbed Two-thread Combed Maco Cotton Hose—Hermsdorf Black, with double knees, toes and heels— sizes 5 to 9—-25c. kind for 19c. a pair. Children’s Ribbed Hose, with White soles, heels and toes—sizes 5 to 8'4— 25e. a pair. Children’s Black Ribbed Maco Cotton Hove, with double knees, heels and toes—25e. a pair. Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Bicycle Hose— fast Black—with double knecs, toes end heels—sizes 7 to 10—25c. a pair. Children's Fast Black Fine Wibbed Hose, with solid White feet and dou- ble knees, heels and toes—25c. a pair. Misses’ Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes—25c. @ pair. Fast Black Fine Ribbed Maco Cotton Hose—2Zic. for size 6—rise 2. Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cash- mere Hose, with double knees, toes end heels—50c. and 75c. a pair. Infants’ Black and White Ribbed Cashmere Hose—sizes 4 to 6-25, 85 and 89c. a pair. Infants’ Black and White Ribbed Cashmere Hose, with silk toes and heels—sizes 4 to 6—50c. a pair. Infants’ Ribbed Silk Hose—Cream, Light Blue, Pink and Black—sizes 4 to 6—S0c. a pair. oe a hoseeeeeseseoes ant: a ab 3 styles of the celebrated “Pasteur” water filter reduced. “That every family in Washington may own a “Pasteur” be filter—the acknowledged best—and the only abso- jute iv: germ-proof filter to be had—the manufacturers have redjided the prices of the three most popular styles—from a third to almost half of what they were formerly. This reduction ‘is especially apropos as the water is exctedingly muddy and necessarily full of disease germs. The .“Pasteur” removes every possible Particle, clarifying It is the only filter that is indorsed by the leading bacteriologists, including George M. Sternberg, surgeon general of the United States army. it perfectly. 18S ©HOSOHS9 ex | 'H_& EDMONSTON,. WiLM. 1205 Pa. Avenue. ] $ & © @ & ® © 8 ® @ 60 are Now $3-85@ are mow $5 a a Ss ey e Las) 17) 2 = re) = it @ nh = ied iN u s @ 5 Z aR = ) @ Try one for two weeks, and if you are not satisfied we'll take it out and return you your money. Only of us in this city. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pennsylvania Avenue. SSeesgsegoessanene eeeeses | Sn me eee aa au aa aS 44} 6 @ S&E 6080900008 COHEN’S, 617 11th Street N.W. RANKRU PT GALE The attractions of our sale continue and best goods WONDERFULLY SMALL PRICES. offer still further reductions in our until sold— are offered at For the coming week we will several lines. For Monday and Leather Belts. Formerly 30c. to 50 each. “Chic” Dress Lifters. 15c. Each. c. Each. White Hercules Braids, choice §c. Yard. red Lierre Laces. Worth from 30¢. to 50c. yard, At 19c. and : 28c. Yard. Finest Coloted Passementeri S, 2 to 4 ‘to 4 inches wide. Formerly from $2.50 to, $9.00 yard. To close, at only 69c. Yard. COHEN’S 617 11th Street N.W. STORAGE. Call and inspect the Largest, Pees = WAREHOESE IN Best Equipped, aia Gees Most Reasonable, ESTIMATES ae FURNISHED. Most Convenient 300 Private Locked Rooms, from $1.00 to $10.00. pee reteeen TEESE < ei On for years. tion. Ty x3 Sales daily SA RE RASS 7 THE EVERETT SALE : IS TOWN TALK. No like event has attracted so much attention Ever since the sale began Thursday morning a host of wide-awake buyers has been in at- tendance, all eager to share in the bargain distribu- Have you given this sale the attention it de- serves? Do you fully realize its importance? Think a moment what it means. ever you want from Everett’s incomparable collection 9%, of GOLD AND SILVER MONDS, WATCHES, CHINAWARE, PAINTINGS, etc., at practically your own prices. Oughtn’t this to prove irresistible? Let nothing prevent your presence Monday. Come frepared for a revelation in bargains. At 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. At Everett’s Art Store, PEI DOD EITLN “Auction Sale of the Everett Stock.” a A chance to select what- EWELRY, DIA- AR’ BRIC-A-BRAC, 5 : Great Reduction In Hair. Toto Rettches, $5.00, formerly $7.00 Switches, former}; Switches, 6.00, formerly 10:50: Graz Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly $CLOSING’OUT’*****"** SALE OF pele First-class attendants in atrdressing,” *Shampoo- ing, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining curl, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-20d A “dazzling” sign or device of electric lights * electric current. '—will attract and hold the attention of the great inaugural crowds after dark. Ad- vertise some special brand of goods this way. Bound to pay. We'll supply the 50 Collacsttes, full ripple ) Astrakban MARTIN WOLF, 525 11TH ST. N.W. PODOS fe1-25 How do you pronounce |— coe Padded Furniture Vans for moving. Goods packed and shipped anywhere. ‘Steam passenger and freight elevators. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., Office and Wes lowe 929-931 D t. : Telephone 659. Lamp light is a Better light than elther gas or electricity— especially so for the home, where much read- ing ie done. We bave some startling bargains in parlor lamps, lamps to suspend from the cefling, giving the same effect as a chande- Mer, handsomer and at a much lower price all around. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. ow. fe2-tf,40 106-24 My Sausage OUGHT TO BE GOOD. * I know how to make good sausage—an: * make every pound of It myself. * and dress the meats—and season them with best spices, I know of ao way to make my sausage better than it is," know you'll * STF rtsine cored Hams and Fresh Pork C. RAMMLING, 812 Pa. ave. nw. 040-650-651 Center Market, fe5-f,m,w-18, i oe oe is con. urea quite “the thing” to serve Punch at all social func- oases ToKalon Punch (red and Thecmnite mostly. served bebanse it is the best. $2 gal... Relivered. falor Wine @ 614 J42*STsPHONE 998. aor PEEACEIBSION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. oe prescription of Washington's oldest It instantly reli ee See5 at eminent ie Ht PeCMATIS eee SOLA aches a, Pout st to URIG ACID polson. the hoods noe a restores the im. ea the health and gives tone and vigor 16 tho patty 8 ath bottle; trial size, KOLB aRMAGy, ‘th st. n.W., cor, B It cae A Bad Skin. Presrves @ skin. BRIGHTWELL’S —— coM [ON removes every facial — Lane ‘Keeps the skin soft and beautiful. Evans! Drug St Store, 938 F St, Wholesale and “Branéh, Conn, ave. & 8 at. fe6-8a A $4 Spanish Arch Button Boot, ™‘"* $4 Pear Toe Lace Boot, {2,°° For $3.00. 13 Pare of re oeteaal —Mean just what we say. Our $4 Boots at $3. Not to be bought at any mixed store under $5.00. —If you're going to buy another pair of shoes this sea- son you can’t afford to over- look these. x Foot-form Catalogue. for Bring the children in the mornings for Shoes 2 that don't crowd toes, wae SHRETISCINENGES ER OO DEROOTES I Send Butter} ‘To Homes On Certain Days Each Week. You'll find this plan of mile a big help to rou. It saves com- = ) F St. Cor. 13th. 5-Ib. ing to market in disagreeable "weather. Saves car fare. And Boxes, ies ot elictous a ESS CREAMERY BUT- $1.35. ‘Taw that’ 's churned of rich Jer- sey cream EF5-POUND BOXES-$1.35, D. William Oyster, 340 Center ant. 75 Western Mit. e 1285. fe8- .f- Seccesesecscece ee eeeee If You Have “a Touch Of the Grip; You'll find our ane TABLETS (homeopathic) a remarkably quick, pleasant and convenient-to- ~ take cure. One tablet taken every two hours rids your system of this rightly dreaded com. laint. 25e. a bottle, preventive—try Ru- As a ini’s Camphor Pills it fa ae ee ey'll make you grippe- Washington F Homeopathic "Phone 1695. Pharmacy—H St.—No. 1007. ja22-1m,14~ Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We sve jist received a large assortment of French Tortoise Shell Combe and Pins, = t designs, finest an ever displayed in ‘We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at OD Switches reduced to $1.50. Switches reduced to . .00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in natne oe Mme. Siccardi, Privagt ait ter next oa Royal. ne vate rooms hairdressing, shampooing dyeing. az-20d Valentines, Fine and Comic. de21-2m* J. JAY GOULD, 421 9TH. AFFAIRS INGEORGETOWN A Grand Sight When the Ioe Moved Out of the: River. Many Enjoyed the Scene Presented —The Grip Disappearing From the Town, A pretty sight was enjoyed yesterday by many people who happened to be on the Aqueduct bridge or along the water front. The ice which has bound navigation in this section for several weeks, under the !n- fluence ofthe recent rains and the mild weather. broke loose and drifted down the stream. Large floes of ice were thus car- ried down, and the ever-changing picture was admired by those who were fortunate enough to see it. The wind was from the northwest, and assisted to carry the ice down stream, while the current, which was running about two miles an hour, did the rest. By many it was expected that the cur- rent would be much swifter, and the prop- erty owners along the river front breathed a sigh of relief. No loss of property hes as yet been reported, and it is predicted that there will be no high water of any consequence to do any damage. The water at present fs slightly above normal, but tne rise that is expected to come is not suffi- cient, it is thought, to cause an overflow at this place. The breaking of the ice ex- tended nearly as far up as Great Falls, and no word has been recelved from the upper Potomac in regard to the condition of the river. It is presumed to be normal; otherwise word would have been sent down to notify and protect the property owners along the wharf front. It was thought that with the rain of last week and the mild weather, the breaking of the ice on the river would be attended by a flood, but this does not seem probable at present. A miniature ice gorge has been formed at the plers of the Aqueduct bridge, which it is thought reaches down to the bottom of the river. The gorge takes in the en- Ure District side of the stream, commenc- ing at the coffer dam at pier No. 4 and cx- tending to the shore. The flow of water is blocked, but the open other half of the river prevents the water rising to any height, though the floating ice was caught and held on, increasing the size of the gorge. It will prove a comparatively easy matter to dislodge the ice if any danger is threatened. The Grip Going Aways. The epidemic of grip in this section of the city is thought to have passed. At least, a number of well-known physicians Say so, and very few new cases have been reported. This is regarded as extremely gratifying, though there are some cases now on hand in which the condition of the patients {s regarded as serious. The epi- demic has been regarded as worse than the previous attack of several years ago. The malady has been more malignant and its effects more far felt. The victims this year in most cases have been left in an ex- tremely nervous condition, so a well-known physician informed The Star reporter this forenoon, and the number of cases of re- lapse nave been larger than ever before, owing to the fact that the patients prema- turely exposed themselves. Ag it is, there have been comparatively few deaths, con- sidering the extent of the epidemic, and as the weather opens up the cases are ex- pected to disappear altogether. For a time all of the physicians on this side of Rock creek had their hands full attending to the many people inflicted with the malady. Death of Alfred J. Warwick. Mr. Alfred J. Warwick, a well-known young man of this place, died Saturday at his brother's residence, 1235 37th street, after an illness of some days. The de- ceased was about thirty years of age and a son of the late James L. Warwick, who died a few years ago, and who was one of the veteran police officers. The young man enjoyed a large circle of acquaintances, and his disposition and ways made him many friends. The funerai will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his brother's residence. In the Churches. The revival services at the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, which have been so well attended durir.g the past week, will be continued all of this week, with the ex- ception of Monday and Saturday evenings. Rev. A. H. Zimmerman 1s assisting the pastor, Rey. Dr. J. B. Stitt, in the work. Mr. William E. Middieton of 1517 29th Street, the organist of St. John’s Church, is confined to his home because of sickness. His place at the organ at the services yes- terday was filled by the assistant organist, Mr. Charles Cropley. Supposed to Be Insane. Augustine Weaver, a young white man, whose age was given as twenty-six years, was arrested Saturday morning shortly before 7 o'clock by Policeman Birkigt and given a berth at the station house on a charge of insanity. The young man is the son of Admiral Weaver of 29th and N streets, and he was urrested upon the com- plaint of the father. The son had been act- ing queerly of late, and hia parent was afraid that he would injure himself in some way or commit suicide. After being in the station house for several hours he was con- veyed tc St. Elizabeth's Asylum, where he will be temporarily confined and treated. Taking an Outing. The splendid weather of yesterday brought out large crowds, who enjoyed an outing in the spring-like weather, An un- usually large number of people passed through Georgetown for out-of-town places, giving the appearance of spring. The suburban railroads did the best busi- ness of any day so far this year. The number of bicyclists out. was also very large, and a good number of cyclists took spins out on the Conduit road. While the Caral read was not in the best of con- dition for cycling, the Conduit was in its usual good condition despite the rain of the day before. Notes. Mr. John Archer, the well-knowa pro- vision dealer, is lying seriously ill at his residence on 82d street, being confined to his room ever since the recent death of his daughter. . The condition of Mr. Edward Bangs of 3148 Dumbarton avenue is reported as be- ing improved. The funeral of Capt. Charles Bendire, who died last Thursday at Jacksonville, Fla., at the age of sixty years, was held this afternoon, the interment being at Arlington National cemetery. Dr. Gecerge M. Sothoron has sold to Louisa S. and George N. Beale lots 17 and 18, in square 1207, the consideration being unnamed. There _is a dangerous hole reported by the police in the sidewalk at the north- east corper of 33d and M streets. Policeman J. L. Giles, on duty at Tenley- town, Saturday received the news of the death of his brother, which occurred sud- denly during the day at his home in the Shenandoah valley in West Virginia. The deceased was formerly a resident of Ten- leytown. oe OFFICERS DISMISSED. Foley and Evans No Longer on the Ferce. ‘The Commissioners today dismissed from the police force Michael A. Foley and Crarles A. Evans, officers of the eighth pre- cinet. This is the result of the arrest of these officers In a house of ill-fame some time sgo upon sensational charges. The officers made a hard fight to prove their irnecence, one demagenmed up = novel defense that he le for what he e wes aid, as he So, under the effects of an Fae which ha@ ‘been admi: GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” "February « New silks! How beautiful they are — how rich! The tints which the rays of the sun diffuse as they filter through the prism have been captured in their meshes. Odd _patterns—grotesque patterns—unique patterns—a_ multi- tude of each—a congress of the world’s genius. Something new is arriving daily. Just what you are looking for is here—just what you have read of in the fashion journals. You hardly expect bargains s early in the season—at the dawn « spring—but we have them. We haven't marked ours near so much as others have—we've noticed if everywhere, so ours are bargains. 22-nch imperial forlards—Wcown, navy. garnet, gray, new blue, serpent green, olive and black grounds, with whi tures — very handsome stuffs and only marked 25 - yard. taffeta in as patcerns—very ele cream, white andl for evening dresses 48c. ‘Two-tone brecaded tal such beautiful color combinit trope, old rose, ligh' others have it ma: Heavy plain back taffei duced from T5e. to 55c. yard. 24-inch beautiful x should be $1.25- o8e, Black velvets for —v the close pile sort—which usually sell fi yanl—here for 66c. yard. Domestics. Remarkable—the domestic trade done here. One whole side of the K street annex is devoted to the scll- ing of it—and not enough room yet. Such values as these have taken ig ‘away from the others: ees indigo and mourning prints for Yard-wide La med sheets made 6 by 90-1 ‘ine! ct ot “Moha cotton, 29¢. each. 42-inch “Mohawk” bleached pillow casing. Reduced to 6}c. yard. 32-inch French imported striped zephyr gingham 12}c. Special sale of laces and embroideries. 1.750 yards Hamburg 2 inches wide and very fine—worth do 2ic. yard. 4 to Tach loop-edge embroidery the aud 20c. sort—for 12$e. yard. All-over patterns in Point 18 inches wide—usual price, 15 12}c. and 15¢. vard. 2 specials. For a day we shall offer Se. bot Seal’ Petroleum Jelly for 2c bottle. B-inch double-faced black satin rijbon— usual 60c. quality, for tomorrow, __33¢._yard. GOLDENBERG@’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. ou : Needn't hurry! Take your time paying for all the Furniture and Carpets you get bere. A little money weekly or monthly ts a great plenty for us. No notes to sign mo interest. Our prices are all marked in the plainest kind of fyures—com- pare them with the lowest cash prices you can find—see how much cheaper it & to by Credit! No other honse in the world docs so much for the Garpet buyer as we do. We not only make, lay and line the carpet FREE—but there is no charge whatever for the two or three yurds that are wasted in matching figures. G-plece Parlor Sultes—$22.50 up. Solid Oak Chamber Suites—$15 up. Woven Wire Springs—81.75. 40-Ib. Hair Mattress—$6.50. CROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUS! 817-819-821-823 Seventh street Bet. H and I sts. fc8-S4d Sees veseses CXRRRAREERERERERE SORE RRRRR ERE (eXXRERE RE RERR ER RRR ES [ARKRE KS [XERERR MMS .. (XXX EER REREREREEEREREREES in Woodcock, Canvas-tack Ducks, etc,, always on hand, Rea~ (Cottaee ‘ Market, 818 14th Re 6 a OO RD | supply. SES Wi Takers, Pheasants, Grouse, C tes-m,w0t20 g hows In Favor of the Road. In the case of Azor H. Nickerson, for- merly a major in the army, against the ‘Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, a verdict was rendered in Circuit Court No. 1 today in favor of the com- pany. The plaintiff sued to recover $15,000 dam- Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ja13-mi1 it, w39t 3 as the facet © duced Sete U. S. Electric Lighting Co. Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone Trusses Fitted rly. 715¢ Sarees att Hees aiid Caves Se Loe ee ee Lata & Co. nn 497 Pa. Av = ee ee ee