Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1897-14 PAGES. Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Carpets Under price. Still quoting the lowest prices ever quoted in Was! Wie Carpets. Just to take advan- cuts. ne pat- vise yon to come carly: Topestry Bres- Were 70 Finest Bigelow & ‘ ford Axmirste Carpets. Always $1.9 Made, laid and lined. ‘This sale WASH B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. fele-sed The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. The“Crystal Fountain” Filter, Nickel ee $6 up E7THE IMPROVED EES Sh ILTER is the ts $3 up Silver Cream the best NATURAL t of the kind rcording to size. thing that we have yet ANING AND POL Contains no act ‘Thaw aio 2 it “MATCH. =Pint Bottle. ALE AND RETAIL the trade supplied, Ww. «Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. . PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t iThat Headache 3 —of yours which seems in- curable may be caused by your eyes. < You may need glasses in- stead of medicine. We have cured many chronic cases of headache by fitting proper, comfortable glasses, affording = incalculable relief and pleasure. ¢ No trouble to examine eyes > and no cost to you. ‘lent glasses fitted as low as a dollar. : McAllister & Feast, W. McAllister & Co}, Opticians, 1311 St. PHPSPRESSP IPOS GOOFSS2 W. L. DOUGLAS $3 Shoes } 1105 Pennsrivania avenue $990060: ood: € é a VSI oooes seeeoeeete i | ©900000000000000000 ARIK 8 G thie BGo8 New Philadelphia Store, More about Spring Goods. 52-in. All-wool Covert Cloth Suit- ing, i in the new blue and brown. mix- tures. Worth $1.25. Our price, 85c. Beautiful 45-in. Vigoreaux mix- tures, all new shades. Value $1. | Our preés so ccc 75¢c. Entirely new fabric—45-in. Drap Moscovietta. Special are yd., $1 & $1.25 50-in. Fine Black Brilliantine Mo- ©00000 hair. Special price........- -75¢. 54-in. Black Sicilian. Worth $1. Our price. . Sn ee 60-in. Priestley’s Cravenette, black and blue. Our price. $1.50 45-in. Black Silk-finish Henrietta. Regular $1.25 value. Our price, $11 New Printed French Challies, light and dark ground, best qual- Bedding Specials. Fine 11-4 White Blankets. $1.25 value. BOr. << Svcs. <2 33-2) - OSC. Silkaline Quilt, latest pattern. Regular $1.75 value. Special. $1.39 Heavy Muslin Pillow Cases, 36 by 45- Spe ial. fc os Fine 10-4 isneee full standard muslin. Special.............49¢, inaugural Linens. 63-in. AlLlinen Table Damask, full bleached. Special, yd -A0c. 5-8 All-linen Napkins, selvage edge. Special, per doz.......75¢. Heavy Ail-linen Huck Towels, full bleached. Special....... 10c. Coats are Dwindling At such ridiculously low price: we feel we'll close out every garment. $27.50 Coats reduced to $9. 23 Coats reduced to $8.98. 20 Coats reduced to $7. $18.75 Coats reduced to $6.25. $15 Coats reduced to $5.96. $13.75 Coats reduced to $4.58. 1 lot of Children’s Reefer Jackets, sizes 10 to 12 and 14, in green, brown and red. Heretofore sold at $8.25. To close—choice. . - $2.75 fashion book, Modes and LAPIS thie K(Go? NG oS A new way to lose an old cold. | Especially the sort ac- companied with fever- ishoess and persistent sane OUSH—are benefited bs that single EF Ask for our new is where than this. ft Oomeopatitic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. aa St. Valentine day is near, And yy Selection of the message of persons, se harmless kumor—can be made at no A collection of all that’s ‘ork of English i in style from the simplest to the most cliborate of Pursell’s, 418 9th St. Mothers Know How Hard It Is to get pleasing photos of children—especially babies. They're the most difficult of all as to tind favor in moth- been unusi ful with children's photos. - that we make photos of children that every mother will find pleasing: “Mezzo ‘Tints, W. HL States, 1167 F'st. Successor to M. B. BRADY. fe10-16d on_whether or RE THA. If it's If it’s impure ft won't “able strength and fiavor. pure, have the d Pure ‘Teas are the BURCHELL'S SPRIN absolutely pare. Only 50c. ponnd. NW. BURCHELL, 1235 'F STREET, fe10-14a IT MAY BE YOUR FAULT that the sick ones get worse. Are you sure that all the prescriptions have been prop- erly put up—and only pure drugs used? You can't tell. Only safe way is to go to - @ érnggist you know you can trust. You trust us—oll the time. We use only pure drugs. = EZ Linly careful. resistered pound prescriptions here. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4#® & Daggett, pharmacists fe10-204 LOOKING FOR THE BEST? $40. $75 Bicycles. $50 Bicycles. WE HAVE THEM—THE HIGH-GRADE ‘97 “CRESCENTS” ——— —ready for immediate delivery, too. Your cholee of 8 heights of frames—3 styles of suddies—3 makes of tires—8 styles of han. die-bars. For both ladies and men. Western Wheel Works. WASH BRANCH-S.E. COR. STH & H STS. Harry S. Jones, Jr., Manager. 15 -28tf Great Reduction In Hair. itches, $3.50, formerly §7.00, ‘itches, = 30, forme: erly 5.00, Rwitehes, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, Gen —— Su Gray Switches, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants me ‘Hairdressing, ma fog, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette” for retaining S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N.W. POSITIVELY CURED—GRO" RA. yo oe or ‘FOB 15th st. Write Gr Woe 15th, st rover Graham Co., Newburg, Elphonzo Youngs Co. There are absolutely no finer peas to be had than the French peas we import direct from Bordeaux, France. They are packed right in season and by a packer whose fame is known throughout the trade. In getting them direct we get them for less. That’s why better French peas cost less here than elsewhere. Elphonzo Youngs Co., ‘Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 gth St., bet. D and E. ’Phone 58. No need to wear ill-fitting or un- comfortable Shoes or pay more than fair prices if you come to us. Burt’s Shoe Store. arthur Bure, Mite st, | YW he fel0-18, tf 7 The Busy Corner, {. 8th and Market Space. S. KANN, SONS & CO. OUR 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale LIKE .- Good Old Wine, Improves With Age. BA CONNOISSEUR VALUES GIVEN THE PUnurc SINCE, EVERY. AGVERTISEMER ek D POSITIVE SIGN OF SATISPACHION SA R_ Ribbons. X A FEW WORDS REGARD- L G A > EIBBON PURC! GRAND sy aS aE nwo BU nee we THIS He WE ae STS Fal ares per EP 3 INCHES one IN SATIN % en Sah Gi Gros q ‘AsshitreD SHADES, REA CADE, TAUTETA, PLAIN BLACK A, BEAC AND. PLATS, OTHER PRETTY compe oT A eae AR = 1 De LoT REPRESEN FINEST DOU. = RIBBON EVE! AS ¢ thaw, MANUP AC JUS AC. PXAUGURAL RETTY RIB. CK OF TIME OD HE i Ribbons oo = Any waune TO’ CLOSE ACoOUNT oF Tinks GLOVES. WE MAY HAVE, 16-BUTTON LENGTH AMO: ASSORTMENT. A COMPLI OF SIZES. TICAL AT $1.75 OTHER CHANCE FoR THos! TENDING THE PRESIDENT: TO GET A BARGAIN WHICH DOM HAPPENS. YOU THEM FITTED BALL TO YoUR HANDS at OUR RISK. THIS SALE MIDE THE PRICE ... WHITE RIGED: SE vi vou ONE LOT OF sea * \D We Se TS. ASO ‘Ss SLEEV KIBBE) VHICH SOLD FROM aoe PRICE ris LB. ware A ITE AND N VES PANTS. OUR HEGUL Be ai PRICE E FOR WooL, DRAWS, ALS SHIRTS AND P. U WOOL DOUBLE - WIDTH < IMPERIAL SERGE, WORTH Rebuilding Price. 19¢, 54-INCH ALL-WOOL BLACI oe Ae I NEL. WORTH 0c. PUAN: Rebuilding Tiigs, 39c. ‘Wo AND ep VITE TH Se oan Price. 39c. {CINCH IMPORTED, | ALL-WOOL FINISH HENRIETTA. Rebuilding Price. 47¢, x AQ INCH SILK-AND-WOOL, BLACK VELTIES, MORE THAN A DOZEN cuore ‘E STYLES. Rebuilding Price. 49Q¢, 45-INCH IMPORTED BLACK SICILIAN. a ree Be AS FINE SILK. 8c. QUA! Rebuilding apace 69c. Lace Dept. 30 PIECES OF FINE CREAM SILK CHANTILLY LIBRE AND AP” 10. PLIQUE LACES—7 CH WIDE. | REGULAR VALUE FROM This: Sale, 25c. yard. Ae IAL LOT OF FINE | IMENSG VARIETY HOICE DESIGNS-4 TO”. INCHES VDE. REGULAR 25 10 ThisSale, 19c. yard. Embroideries 50 PIECES OF FINE NARR FAST EDGE CAMBRIC RDGES. ‘Str OUT READY FOR MARGIN. 5 AND Gc. This Sale, 3c. yard. 40 PIECES OF IRISH POINT CaM: BHIC_ AND SWISS EDGING, EXT. DE en ed EDGESSCUD “this Sale, 1244. 25 PIECES OF IRISH POINT CAM- Txones Wib NEW CHOICE PAT TERNS. “REGULAR VALUS, 80 TO This Sale, 19c. yard. Trimming Department. ONE LOT aay ax, 480 “Ghociier cUitre Eades EANGDG FROM This Bate ee Gre AED mar. Pas ‘ibe. yard. Spmoromosm | Boos Roar meageacz< am<Ora on eees THE LEAGUE MEETING Call Issued by President Young for the Regular Spritig Gathering, SS ori PROMULGATION; OF CONTRACTS ————— Nilsson and Donoghue Matched for a Series of Races. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES e The following call has been issued for the anaual spring or schedule meeting of the National League: “The reconvened annual meeting of the National League and American Associa- tion of Professional Base Ball Clubs will be held at Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md., on Thursday, the 25th instant, at 12 o'clock noon. “N. E. YOUNG, “Pres. and Secy.” By circular No. 6, headquarters of the National League, President Young an- nounces the following players’ contracts for the season of 1807: With Washington—S. Ashe and Wm. Lush. With St. Louis—R. Evans, A. Fuller, T. J. Dowd, R. Hill, J. D. Sullivan, F. L. Don- oghue, Wm. F. Hart, F. Hartman and G. A. Turner. With Cincinnati—E. G. Burke and P. H. Ehret. ‘With Brooklyn—Jas. Korwan, G. Shoch and F. A. Burrell. With Boston—F. W. Klobedanz. With Louisville—C. C. Fraser, A. D. Mc- Farland and Wm. F. Clingman. Also the following releases: By Pittsburg—To Syracuse, J. Smith and A. Lezotte; to Cincinnati, E. Boyle; to In- dianapolis, J. Goar. L. Dave Fouts Taking Treatment. BALTIMORE, February 10.—Dave Foutz, the former manager of the Brovklyn base ball team, is in this city at the home of his mother undergoing medica] treatment. He will be unable to appear on the dia- mond during the present season, but it is thought he will manage one of the minor league clubs. League Clubs in the South. The followirg games will be played by league nines in the south before the sea- scn opens: Pittsburg—Atlanta, March 25-26; Augus- ta, March 21-29; Charleston, March 30-31; Savannah, April 1-2; Macon, April 3-5; Co- lumbus, April ¢ Brooklyn—Atlanta, March 2 March Augusta, April ton, April 3-5; Savannah, April bus, April Philadelphia—Atlanta, April 2; Augusta, March 25-26; Charleston, March 27-29; Sa- vannah, March 3 5 29; Macoa, Sharles- ; Colum- lanta, April 1-2; Augusta, April 5, Baltimore—Macon, Maroh 25-26, Washington Playeré'as Managers. The following base bailt managers have at one time or another been connected with the Washington club: Joyce, Rogers, Dono- van, Dowd, Mack, Wilmot, Arthur Irwin, Dugdale, Paul Hines, Varney Anderson, Jim O'Rourke, Ted Sullivan, Shannon, andy” Griffin and Barnie. Of this num- ber five will manage league clubs this year, y GOOD SPORT PROMISED. Tonight's Hockey Match Between Local Terms. The line-up for the hockey game tonight at the Convention Hall ice Palace between the Washington and Regent teams will be as follows: 9271 Washington—Forwards, Sully B. Maize (captain); J. A. Hendley, Charles Bush- nell and Donald McDonald; point, Chas Posey; cover, A. P. Morris; goal, Phil Wisner. Regent—Forwards, W. M. Fisher (cap- tain), A. Fisher, A. Cauflin and 8S. Wim- satt; point, O. Miller; cover point, S. Hel- len; goal, F. Lindsay. The game will begin at 8 o'clock, when the ice is in good condition for driving the puck, and short halves only will be played, so as to allow skaters the use of the ice as soon as possible. There is a great deal of interest in the game from the fact that the two teams ere almost evenly matched in every respect. The only thing which can count in favor of either side is that the Washington team has had a litle more practice and the benefit of a game, the Regents not having taken part as yet in any contest. Both teams have strong skaters who have a pretty fair knowledge of the game, and each club has a strong following of ad- mirers and well-wishers, who will be out in force to witness the game. The game will virtually decide the championship of the District, unless a series of games is de- cided upon. AWAITING THE PUGILISTS. Cersonites Not Fully Confident Their Place Will Be Selected. CARSON, Nev., February 10.—Dan Stuart did not arrive last night, but another ce- lebrity did, in the form of Harry Corbett, Jim’s brother, who is here looking toward the final furnishing to be made in his brother's training quarters when they are selected. There will not, however, be any feeling of security on the part of Carson- ites as to this being selected as the scene of the battle till Dan Stuart arrives on the scene. In the meantime everything is in abeyance. It seems likely that Corbett will train at Shaw's Springs, near Carson, if the fight comes off at this place. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., February 10.— The sporting fraternity is awaiting with great impatience the arrival of Jas. J. Corbett, who is booked for tomorrow night. His brother Harry went up the road Mon- day night to meet the pugilist. They will meet at Reno. Harry is looking at train- ing quarters for the champion. Many of Corbett’s friends have arranged to go to Sacramento tomorrow to meet the train that is bringing him. Corbett will re- main in San Francisco only one day. Sat- urday he will take his departure for Ne- yada and go into training immediately. His trainers will leave him at Reno and go on to the quarters he may select, which will be prepared for his arrival two days later, so that not a moment of training may be lost. He is in a great’ hurry to become settled in his training quarters in Nevada, because he feels the need of outdoor exer- cise and wants to become accustomed to the high altitude of Nevada, so that his breathing apparatus may not fail him when he stands in the ring with Fitz- simmons. John J. Quinn wired yesterday from Pittsburg to know if Sharkey would fight Peter Maher for $5,000((gr $10,000 a side. Nothing as to the time or location was stated. “Sharkey will meet Maher for as large a bet as anybody wants to put up, provided @ purse of suitable size be offered,’” said Manager Lynch. “I have no doubt that Sharkey can get in condition to fight by the time that Corbett- immons’ affair comes off, and if Stuart wants to offer a fair purse, the Maher people can have a try at the sailor boy fof any wager ‘they choose to make.” SALT LAKE, Utah, February 10.—Jas. J. a. Corbett appeared at the theater here last night and gave his last exhibition before going into training for his pany with Fitz- simmons. He was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience, and ” noxed three rounds with Con McVey, his trainer. After the bout he was called upon for a speech. He said that he would meet Fitssimmons on March 17, and would keep the cham- pionship in America, where it should be, CHICAGO, February 10.—‘‘Parson” Da- vies of ‘Chicago hasa ine! Aegis is pretty well tle. Arrangemen: nival are so far advanced that Mr. Davies feels confident they will go vies for some oa hs schemes sea Gy ion tact Pittsburg, where he is to meet Quinn, TS ne ee eee Peter Maher’s manager, in reference to the scheme. The matches to be decided at os meet are of much importance, he prelim- inaries toward making them have already gone over. All that remains is to clinch them, and the “parson” hopes that within a week the men will get at least a montn’s work near the battle ground. The star event of the Davies carnival will be a meeting between Peter Maher and Joe Choyinski. The public is not quite satis- fied with the result of their last meeting, ‘in which Choyinski was defeated, and ring patrons are anxious to have then meet again. A middleweight event may be arranged between Joe Walcott and Billy Stift. Ne- gotiations are also pending for a match b tween big Bob Armstrong, the ‘Parson’ black man, and Jeffreys, the California heavyweight. These, it is intended, shall be the attraction at the carnival. Jimmy Barry and Jimmy Anthony are all but matched, and if McAuliffe, Anthony's man- ager, so decides, the bantams will serve as another star attraction. All the bouts al- ready scheduled are as high-class as any four bouts that might be arranged, leaving out the championship contest between Cor- bett and Fitzsimmons, and it 1s thought these contests would attract quite as large a crowd as the big fight. The exact location for the Davies carnival has not been selected, but it will be held at a point convenient for those who visit Carson City. NILSSON AND DONOGHUE MATCHED. A Series of Contesis Promising Con- siderable Excitement. John Nilsson, the Minneapolis wonder, who gave the finest exhibition of speed skating that was seen at the recent meet at Montreal, has been matched to skate Joe Donoghue a series of races for $500 a side. The races will take place at the Ice Palace Rink, in New York city, and will be three in number, as follows: One mile, Saturday evening next; two miles, Febru- ary 19, and three miles (if necessary), Feb- ruary 20. The winner of two events is to take the money. The bad biood between the two men will make these races very interesting. Nilsson certainly proved his distinct right to the professional championship of the world at Montreal, as he broke three world’s rec- ords and outshone Doneghue in every event in which the men competed. There is no doubt that the close race of the two men in this city some time ago, in which each claimed a foul, and which was de- clared off, started the difficulty, and the magnificent showing which Nilsson made at Montreal has disturbed the ex-champion greatly. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Nilsson will win two of the events hand running and take the money easily. This seems to be Donoghue’s iast effort to be classed in the championship class in the skating world, and some predict that if he is beaten this time he will give up skating altogether. Basket Ban. The basket ball game between the Queer Wheelmen and the Eastern Athletic Club at the Washington Light Infantry Armory last night was won by the Easterns by 7 to 0. Dunn of the Eastern Athletic Ciub did the star playing of the evening by throwing four out of the seven goals made. The Corcoran Cadet Corps and the Wesh- ington Athletic Club basket ball teams will play a game of basket ball this even- ing at the gymnasium of the Athletic Asso- ciation of the National Guard, in the Armory building. ——.__—_ SECRET OF AMERIC PROGRESS. Our National Versatility as Seen From a French Point of View. A. de Tocqueville in the Engincering ¥ The inhabitants of the United Si never fettered by the axioms of their pro- fession; they escape from all the preju- dices of their present station; they are not more attached to one lire of operation than to another; they are not more prone te employ an old method than a new one; th: have no rooted habits, and they. easily shake off the influence which the habits of other nations might exercise upon their minds, from a conviction that their country is unlike any other, and that its situation is without a precedent in the world. ‘This perpetual change which goes on in the United States, these frequent vicisst- tudes of fortune, accompanied by such un- foreseen fluctuations in private and in pub- lic wealth, serve to keep the minds of the citizens In a perpetual state of feverish agf- tation, which admirably invigorates their exertions ard keeps them in a state of ex- citement above the ordinary level of man- kind. ‘he whole life of an American is a game of chance, a revolu- isis, or a battle. As the causes ly in operation throughout the ceuntry, they ultimately impart an irresist- ible impulse to the national character. The American, taken as a chance specimen of his countrymen, must, then, be a man of singular warmih in his desires, enterp.ising, fond of adventure, and, above all, of inno- vation. The same bent is manifest in all that he does; he introduces it into his po- Htical laws, ‘his religious documents, his theories of social economy, and his do- mestic occuvations; he bears it with him in the depth of the backwoods, as well as in the business of the city. It is the same passion, applied to maritime commerce, which makes him the cheapest and the quickest trader in the world. a A Clear € From the Detroit Free Press. “I'm going to have that Crankley arrest- ed for perjury.” “You don’t mean it!” “You bet I do. He swore that my lan- guage made his hair stand on end, and the man’s as bald as a peeled SEBS a What Two Cents Will Pre ve After you have tried every remedy and trea ment known, with the invariable result of a fail- ure to cure your Catarrh, je. don’t waste any more money and time on uncer- tuinties, but send a two-cent stamp to Pretzinger Bros., chemists, Dayton, of Pretzinger' 0., for a free sample Catarch “Baim, and be surprised this will prove that ie h can y and cheaply be cured, the proper remedy. Itead what Ie has others; ft will do the same for you. like it has ever been offered to the pu sale by druggists or mailed for 50. ce: full-sized Jar. “Thank God that you have found a remedy which cures catarrh, for I have suffered te =a bly z FOR! Gnawe Citys “Since using your remedy I have lost ail’ traces of this loathsome disease. ore, Center Market. E. I. ALLEN, Waterville, Meine. “I must say that your, Catarrh Balm is the best pletely.” PRKERT, 37 Newton ah} Cleveland, O. if it cost deuble the price.’ RESTON oe E, Mer. Mills & Gibb, 232-236 Sth avenue, Chicago, th. weeeue SHIRTS, OUR REGULAR $1.50 © i Cc. NEAT STRIPES AND TINY CHECK EFFECTS, ee eee Choice Home-Dressed Meats In lly Sausage. dress them myself. It's heme- or I wouldn’t sell so much of fel0-w,f,m,1 Call and co a cup of Swiss cottage by Swiss attendants. =. G. Cornwell & x Som ret remedy in existence. It ot jmy catarrh com- “Would not be without your Balm in my house fel0- GRADE-GUARANTEED! IN EELS, 22 9 Pa. Ave. fe10-28a ao select oct emat the best ah come to And it must be very rich 312 Pa. ave. ow, 18 delicious }: — Suchard,” served in a ave, SSSO SSESTSSES| OH HOODIS OHO HES WE WANT YOUR TRADE, be it LARGE or SMALL. Just as soon sell you one suit as ten, if that’s all you need. Keep in line with all the rest of the wide-awake men who de- pend on us for their clothes. The wonderful business grows BETTER as it grows BIGGER. Do you realize that we’re doing as much business in one day as the average tailor does in a week? Hustling and planning never ceases here. As fast as one benefit is found and given to the people, another is looked for. That’s what keeps up this perpetual flow of pleasing results, Getting ready for Spring—our finest business suits reduced to FOURTEEN DOLLARS. Mertz and [ertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N. W. OSSSSSEED HOOSDE SSSES COHEN'S, BANKRUPT GALE Stiil further reductions in our stock. The quality of our lines is too well known to require comment, and, at the prices we are asking, our goods are the cheapest ever offered. Jet Bands, 1 to 3 inches wide, worth from 75c. to $4, At 25c. to $2.25 yard. Hand-made Crochet Trimming, all widths, worth from 50c. to $3.50 yard, At 25c. to $1.50 Yard. All-leather Belts now 15c. Each. Safety Pins, ail sizes, Paper of One Dozen. 30-yard pieces of Cotton Tape, Piece. Remember the Store. COHEN’S, 617 Lith Street N.W. ae So ae Se an ae & edt Nase a | Brteeoeneoresorenveesoeeoentert TOMORROW | BETWEEN 8:30 and 12 O'clock. ab ii =| This means another bargain tush. The sale of the Havenner & Davis stock is at its height, and prices are only trifles compared with the extraordinary values offered in order to expedite the clearance. Tomorrow we give the ladies another chance to secure $3 and $4 Shoes at 50c.— | | | { sizes 1 to 3—between 8:30 and 3 o'clock. 2 Ladies’ $4 3 wi = and $5 Fine Ladies Fine Cc French Kid | $3 and $4 But- 0} Button and | ton Shoes ace hors — 85 Sy poner all sizes—all re styles . oe A TABLE OF LADIES’ $3.50 AND $4 PAT- | ENT LEATHER AND RUSSET OXFORDS ATi ) ye All Men’s Shoes left at almost any Bate: Extraordinary -valnes: in Winter Shoes, Bought From the U. S. Marshal Stock of Atlantic Bld: Havenner & Davis, 928 F Street, TT et Inaugural Parade Under Shelter. If those of the past be aay criterion we are sure to have cither # hail or rain —maybe a combination of all three, the coming 4th of March. gage seats un- der cover —thore we Intend fitting up our immense show windows, for insta Jou are mare, Of the beat view of the tn- fugural parade possible to obtain, and to be protected from the inclement wenthe Satz: $5, $6 & $7. ——— Engage yours now! OGRAM’S, "Mime. Siccardi, acsamqo 23th and Pa. Ave, eats mot=S2/95 off Horse Private rooms samen Just to find out how Blankets & Lap Robes at Lutz's. View the Grandest of all din- most delightful of all the California sweet win Moat Delivered, Kalen tiine@ |= 6/4 142 ST=PHONE 998. fe9-20d Go to Siccardi’s roe et veccivel a, large. ansortment a raiGaland Prench ‘Tortslee Sbell Combs and Plow, bp og ee ES We are also selling &Iot of All Long Human Hair a badly a nites! une Valentines Figs ppl Gomi, Sax slam ae 100. rae