Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 16, 1897-12 PAGES. F st., cor. 1th. Prerything a workmanship and finish. Bookcase Bargains. Maybe one, kind—not full stocks. go. Spring goods want the places they occupy—goods of which we can have duplicates in our stock You'll see how they will room. go at the prices we've put on them. sw —Don't forget those Sideboard, China Case, Chiffonier and Hat Rack specials. tra large pike panel carved t ». solid oak, Selid Oak Mahbogany-fin- Ished Bookease, with shaped top. brass curtain rail. $10 value. Wie: ss. Cee $6.90 ‘The Rookeases, larger size “a, aa SFRO dou nd mircor t es Worth $11. For... $7-50 Quartered Oak Door Bookcase. Worth $16. Selid) Mab Deu! Bookcase. Worth $18. Fo Quartered Oak Donble Glass Qo Twor Bookease. Worth $16. For SI1.75 Quartered Oak Rookease, with two glass doors. Worth $28.... $19.00 7 Pf MOSES & SONS it Perego Terr erererecrecs Here’s Flag 3 Headquarters, g be DECORA b 4 2 e ° z 54 ne 2 " Copeland & Co., ¥. ~ 409 Lith St., ‘Phone 947. PRE ORIGINAL McKINLEY FLAG. < : S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F St.. Opp. Boston House. No Retiring Sale No Auction Sale Ne Removing Sale. ‘ss is done on a legitimate and my prices are marked in geuds are seid for My basis. plain I have a very handsome patr of gems, absolutely white und perfect; welght, Skt. per patr. Price $1,000. Set in the latest rely new Ferptian setting Ep an face of stones. be seen on S. Desio, Mfg. Jeweler, 1012 F. Oppeaite CLOSING OUT SALE OF Boston House. 4 i i 3 Misses’ Coats $12.50 Ladies’ Coats. ¢ MARTIN WOLF, UTH ST NW. fe10-254 POPE OLOPEFO SLICE SIV ES OEED STORAGE. Call and Inspect the Largest, WAREHOUSE IN Best Equ ipped, THE city. Most Reasonable, ESTIMATES Most Convenient a 300 Private Leekced Rooms, from $1.00 to $10.00. Pad Med Furnt re Vans for moving. Mer iumates Parcel Delivery Co., ce and Warehouse, 929-931 v. W. St. fe2-tf,40 Offi D Telephone 659. PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. e most costly book each Ne you exception est. cheapest and mest economical 22° tuel to be bad. Try itt ¢ 40-bu. Coke, uncrushed, $2.90. * } 4o-bu. Coke, crushed, $3.70. jWashington Gaslight Co.,{ 413 Tenth st. nw OR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20TH ST. "PHONE 476. fe13-28e Electric Light S-I-G-=N-S/~ re the most effective and start! rtising after dark. This is the best way to advertise to the immense “INAUGURAL CROWDS.” We supply the electric current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th St. N.W. "Phone 77, fel2-20a ing means of Parasols and Carriage Shades. An aggregation of exclusive novelties, rare confections that can be found here only. We think this display ex- cels that of any previous season. The materials are daintier and prettier, and the styles are as odd, quaint and unique as any ever produced. Opening continued tomorrow (Wednesday). We have pleasure in announcing the arrival of Early Spring Styles in Women’s Suits and: Separate Skirts, And name as a specially good value a line of Homespun and Cheviot Tailor-Made Suits, Strictly all wool and very fine quality, silk lined throughout, velvet bound skirt, stylish fly front jacket. Very handsome garments. - $17.00 the suit. New Tailor-Made . Separate Skirts. We have without doubt the largest and best assortment ever shown in this city. and stiffened and bound with velvet. Here are the newest effects in the most stylish Silks and Cloths, made up into skir®& on the new spring models, properly lined The silks run in the stylish large designs, and Black Miroir Moire is a special favorite. Special attention is called to the following excellent values: At $3.75 EACH. Skirts of All-wool Serge; full flare; per- caline lined; velvet bound. At $4.50 & $5 =. Skirts of All-wool Cheviot Serge; tailor made; full flare; percaline lined; velvet bound; perfect hanging. At $5.00 =. Skirts of Plain Brilliantine and Figured Mohatr; extra fine quality; new and ef- fective patterns; percaline lined; velvet bound. 8a floor. At $3.95 Skirts of Plain and Platd Novelty Cloths in all the newest shades; perealine lined; velvet bound. At $7.50 to $10 =«. Skirts of handsome Satin and Brocaded Gros Grain; perfect hanging: pervaline Mned; velvet bound. An array of rich and beautiful garments. At $15 to $50 = Skirts of elegant Satins, Molres, eades and fan caline Mined; tall er! ner. A line of exquisitely beautiful gar- ments. New Woolen Dress Goods. Direct importations from Paris, London and Germany; also new and choice domestic fabrics, comprising Plaids and Checks and open-work Canvas, Grenadines, Etamines and the other Sheer Fabrics that are so generally shown by the leading Paris modistes for new spring and summer gowns. Special attention is called to the following to-be- popular fabrics: Open-Mesh Etamines, ' 1 25 in Russian een, gray, oD brown and rench blue, inches wide. YARD. Canvas Tweed, for tailor-made gowns, in a 1 25 choice array of the new saine YARD. colorings. 47 inches wide. Ist floor, New Spring Silks. Almost daily something new in imported or domestic Silks is being received. Among recent arrivals are Printed Foulards, Printed Silk Etamines, Fancy Taffetas, etc. Tomorrow (Wednesday) the fol- lowing exceptional offering: Black Japanese Silk— | 55c¢ ° (one yard wide) for Dresses, | Waist, Women's Underwenr, | ete. J YARD. A very special value. Corded White Japanese Silk— (20 inches wide)—for Dresses, 39c e YARD. Watsts, Underwear, ete. Also a very special value. Ast floor. Inauguration Supplies. Housekeeping Departments are splendidly equipped for furnishing in any quantity desired Linens, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Comforts, Blankets, etc., goods of genuine merit, at con- spicuously low prices. Tomorrow (Wednesday) Blanket Department: | O5¢. 500 Feather Pillows, guaranteed odor! eal In Linen Department another 100 dozen with Cotton Huck Towels, | 5c ° 22528 inches. 18436 inches; colored bor- stze ders, 214), extra muslin; ready for use. New Traveling Goods. Traveling Goods Department is now showing all the new 1897 styles of Trunks, Bags and Tourists’ Re- guisites, many of which have im- provements and conveniences that will be appreciated. Tomorrow (Wednesday) sale of Trunks, a traveler’s samples, At 25 per cent under regular prices. ‘They are all one size (@2-Inch); $3 25 canvas or leather covered; steel, ca nd. it lot me £ most desirable lot of $1 1.00 brass, leather or malleable fron A saving of at least 25 per cent. Novelties in Women’s Neckwear. We announce the arrival of Spring Novelties in Jackets, Yokes, Stocks, Blouses, Ruffs, Fronts, Collarettes; also exclusive Novelty Pieces suit- able for Dinner, Reception, Carriage and Walking Gowns. Tomorrow CNsdaciey) Girdles, i) (0) oe ae and plaid silks; a 2 » BACH. Stocks, 0. of plain and plald silks; oat 5 IC. colorings; rich effect. EACd, 1st floor. Picture Department Has been removed to fourth floor, and to introduce the new location we shall offer tomorrow (Wednesday) a Travelers’ Samples Of one of the largest manufacturers in this country, which we have just purchased at a price that enables us to sell them at Less than cost of manufacture. The goods are of first quality, in perfect condition, and are, as all stock. Pastel Game Pictures, | $1 69 oak frames: excellent ane | Eaca. Genuine Water Co Colors,| landscape and marine views— | $1.95 Regular price, iby: Artists’ Proof Etchings, tine white and gold frames— $1 95 choice subjects. Regular price, $4.00. Delft Pictures, gona ricast| $1.95 with frames to mat “St. Cecilia” in colors, | donna—gilt frames and mats. 59c. Regular price, $1.00. A Bagster Bible Special. world for the price. Large, clear type (minion), printed in London by and bound in New York "by a eres process which secures a ‘embracing ons pages An extraordinarily low price. Basement. Toilet Sets. Every week brings new additions it will Tepay any one having present or prospective needs to examine our ranging in price from $1.50 to $17.50 per set. lowi ing special: 12-piece Toilet Sets, travelers’ samples are, the pick of the in white and gold and tan Regular prices, § $4.00 and $5.00. eat and pretty frames. size 20x30, in five-inch =| EACH. ‘aU hand work; very dainty Regular price, $2.50. also “Magdalene” and Ma- Corridor, 4th floor. The best Teachers’ Bible in the Ss. Bagster & Sons, ly ne peeing Has $1 25 of additional mutter. More New to our vast line of Toilet Ware, and 93 different styles and qualities, Tomorrow (Wednesday) the fol- pate Boh cet paeeteth and earn | 9S. cen Je very special value. More 2c. 2 Tumblers. We have just received and shall place on sale tomorrow 2c. BACH. 480 dosen Table Tumblera, clear glass, with imitation cut bot- tom, -at the quick-selling price, floor, Demonstratica of Omo Dress Shields--First Floor. These are the only] warranted. Demonstration in Notion Department. Woodward ‘Dress Shields that aro absolutely odorless, and made without rubber or gutta- pereha. ‘Then Urey are lighter by half than any other shields, Brery pair of “Omo” & Lothrop. “RIVERSIDE” and “ROYAL” trade marks are specially recommended. FOR LE BY ALL RETAIL JEWELERS. Flour 4 g em contains the most valuable qualities of the hard spring wheat flours of Minnesota and the Dakotas—and the winter wheat flours of several east- (Crear: =| em and western states. These flours are not mixed, but blended in exact proportions to make a per- fect four. That's why Cream Blend makes the whitest. lightest, most delicious, most nutritious bread—and makes MORE brend—than other brands. 7 Your grocer will supply you if you insist. We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 1105-1107-1109 11th st. s.e. Wholesalers, RARER EE ER HY 1002 M at. 8.e. It Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. wwe | —It’s the wearing qualities of a Child’s Shoe that make ita bargain or the reverse. “Wear” is what you want in Chil- woes ecco coc occ eer eeveeveeee ° No Time To Lose dren’s Shoes. It’s what you get in “Little Rocks’—the staunchest, strongest Child’s Shoes made, We can tell you what they’re made of and how they’re made to prove that to you. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. —Offering as specials better Shees than others sell for —if you intend’ seats we inten nue windows. Judging from the pres- ent rate of selling, they'll all be taken within a few days! It would be Im- possible for yon! to otvtain a finer view of the Inangural Parade than a seat in ner of our avenue windows: would af- for oD enn, —‘Chocolat — Suchard” will be served hot in a Thatched Roof Swiss |- Cottage—at our store— | by young lady attendants. All are cordially invit- ed to call at any time and try a cup of this de- licious _beverage—which |- is rapidly coming into great favor with “society folks.” & Cornwell < eS ae Penn SeOree GROCERIES, W. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 at 89c., $1.09 & $1.24. Avenue, ts, $1.25. { tion guests will sleep y one of these de special at $1.25. frames and double F St. Cor. 3th. Send for Foot-form cataloae esses to go with $1.50 have been Inaugural Flags wi vire spt Splendid Cot the above, wi . for and’ Decorations. The Houghton ,..¢%'s fe16-20d ) DANN an nan 4 White & Bros. Red Cherry. 14c. a Ib. Jar} Sold_everyw! securing one of these fitting up in oar ave- . . . . . Py ? . . ° ° ° in town for 20c. Pure Fruit conserved in the finest sugar siru elightful for Iuneh, tea party. Take advantage of this ‘remark- able price. DUVALL’S, 1923 Pa. Ave. fel6-t,th,s-200 Tomorrow We Hold a Special Morning Glory Sale! The 213th & Pa. Ave. Te eS Te nite BEG nO’ 6:90.00 60,68 COCO eee eer ereereerereserereeseeseoes. The lest, Real quisite ‘DELANY, Ses Dressmaker and Ladies Tailor, 1719 De Sales St. N.W. Decker’ s, 1 1 1 1 F. (Bet. L and M sts.) Paris: 4 rue de Trevise. EES (Butter eaters! The butter Inauguration BallGowns ( | White E —made after my own exclusive designs Poppe Seo Geonp Tt Y Clover eS im I am still making up tailor-made suits famcus! for $40—which are the talk of the town, |?| qeeae and cannot be excelled in style, fit or fin- But ish AT ANY PRICB. years. fe6-8,t,th-28 Iilinots, ed bim—and T ! FEI L FULL?|' —notice a pain around the heart, "ror your hesithy and pelate's wales H. M. Kingsley, Sole Agent. Wholesale Dept., 5th & K Sts. Mkt. Keo ee eee bine MEZZO- | rr oe PHOTOGRAPHS. This style of Photo, at which we are experts, are all the rage. Call and see our work. $3 per Nee rapid pulse, burning sensation of the stomach, and feel after eating as though you had eaten too much? Look out EPSIA. Relleving dys mong the most wonderfot CALIFORNIA WATERS for DYSI Kc CALIFORNIA WATER CO., doz. up. Amateur work nicely finished. 1010 F Street, 2.2 2ovenms | _sz3.100 ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. ave. 9 Set eager. IF YOU WANT SOLID COMFORT You fel3-16d ST have a Murk’s Adjustable Reclining Chair. “It's the best in the wide, wide world.” Send for catalogue. Also orders receaved for all kinds up- holstering. W. L. PFEIFFER, 417 11th st. n.w. im Trusses LETTUCE COUGH TABLETS Fitted Properly. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic oalery, NEW. WASHINGTON SURGICAL CONTAIN LACTUCARIUM. Recommended for | INSTI [ HOUSE, 1 9-30 Throat Troubles by the Paris Academy of Medi: | Darn FitOM 1 Npeenio Dy: AND ¢ too hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking eve ioitanilp the smget violent cog and BS; | one lof Carter's "Little Liver Pile" inthediatels hoarseness, 1d bro ite. the stores, | after dinner. Don't. forget_this. or by mail, 10e. THE HANDY 7, Tnpure water, the cause of so much Il health, del0-th&tus2t 1020'N. Froat at Phila, | isMaRa eater by adding a little Angostura Bit: ~ ters. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sons, At all druggists, We Try To ake Unique Photos. We've broken from the old styles and es—that have been used for years. Where there's a chance to make a striking OF origital pose ja a photo we're not slow in taking it. For all that our poses are —— always graceful and artistic. _ Let us show you some of the many we've made, “Mezzo Tints,’ $4 dozen wy W. H. Sisles’ 1167 Fst. fel5-16d “SIG! 'S OF BETTER TIMES. Mills That Will Soon Resume Opera- tions. The Columbia, Pa., silk mill, it is an- novneed, will put one hundred extra hands at work at once, and upon the completion of an addition this spring will employ two hundred more. It now gives employment to 700 hands. The Jackson company at Nashua, N. H., has decided to add extensive improvements to its cotton manufacturing plant. Mill No. 3 will be rebuilt entirely and will have abcut double its capacity. The number of employes will be increased and improve- pment will be made on other parts of the plant. The Roburn mill at Fall River, whieh marufactures cotton goods, will start up March 1. The mill has been closed for many weeks. The woolen mill at Oak Valley, R. I, which was formerly operated by J. D: Nichols & Son, has been sold to Dr. Wil- Successor to M. B. BRADY. YOU MUST RELY ON THE HONESTY —of your druggist. Whether he uses pure drugs or adultes rons ether he compounds pes ee as aie written or substi- nt tes “cheap” drgs—Appends on the druggist alone. You may, out the dishonesty or carelessness unt ame perl jous harm may, per- PS We ‘ure “careful and conscientious. We use pure drugs. And We don't “make mis- Arlington Dru Store Cor. ington: &H & a. 8 Dag a 20a cox of Pascoag, and will resume operations at the plant which employs one hundred hands in a few weeks. emi as been Great Reduétigh idle for sixteen months. The other woolen - In Hair mills in that section of the state are near- Int : ly all running, and the few small concerns 1,000 Switches $3: formerly #760 that are idle are making Preparations to ae formerly 6 start the machinery. « Sw! witch ‘formerly 10.59. sea ai Gray Switel o 8. ‘formerly Gray Switchesja rmerly 6.50: NOW IN THE SYNDICATE. First-class attendants in. pee me oe The National and Academy to Be Booked by Nixon & Zimmerman. Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman of Phila- delphia last night received a telegram from Al Hayman, notifying them that yesterday the National Theater and sae of Music of this city had been added to the chain of theaters controlled byt the syndi- cate of managers, consisting of Messrs. Al Hayman, Charles Frohman, Nixon & Zimmerman and Klaw & Erlanger. our “Curlette”, for " S. HELLER'S, ar220 7th Street N.W. Books are books here— = merengie rT Bnet, of hook e Fie aes Ghd ait tine tookecllingsi’ aoe Beni: the playhouses inal be principal ot clites ot Bparlah sey are PS ibe bone sade the ‘Empire ‘Theater, ‘the Lyceum Hien dot es lett br fed “oy the ‘va te rag, oe the York, in all fifty-two thentets now ‘Try us for books in the future. ler the control. of me coamaners Mir, Rapley said today cteoe othe: management of either of the PURSEL’S, aes sya ————— t i] = | Woodward *s thro hee Sey VTHE woRLo OF soc” /GOL DENBERG’S ee Iwar Lo Ps Wh it | DUY a atc STORE NEWS.” y Y| (Continued from Seventh Page.) roth, t1th and F Sts. N. W. d\| Tre 3 3 ) buy oh a Schocl will give a ball to the students of ——— | Storage, 228 and 3 s ru we Se a of Feoranry’ at auiney aisnaeyo” ts ear lini e stamp of perfect . in a a a ; pee ae ch usa] but first get a fre gamtieer nate ane e| AL DTM g Beginning this day, we resume our regular business hours—8 to 6. aaa movement which Handy (chairman), F. W. Christ, A. E. Sar- e ? : gu ane aan _ feria and W. D. McLean: dance committee, ° Theat time ater wnotenme, ou: ))| Will be accurate. Ronee aug baoee wea ae toaet | SAUUE DECC INS makes white, light bread. Either Waltham Watches sen, Bins. U.S. Grant Me Romero, Mies hit erifices i ert, Mrs. J. eC Mrs. Spring ; Ope ening wea Bar” Leepens mem the | eaten canane.e%*| LOMOPrPOW keepers made in the Emory, Mrs. WG. : weieht Mra. Wn ‘ two or three of a Of Paris, London and American Novelties in Infants and Little Chil- world. The Mrs, A. "Britton gave a charming vai- that will throw all other sales we or ‘kiea a dren's Ouihttings, Women’s Paris Lingerie, Women’s Silk Petticoats, anybody else has ever held into insig- nificance—for values given. We shall offer the best linings for about what they cost the ordinary retailer at wholesale—and sometimes This may seem strangely ssible to you, but if you could understand how much less we pay for them than these same retailers you would not wonde: You have never before bougiit lin- ings for prices so low. Short lengths fine French and English Sateens, in dark and light colors--the 20c. quality wherever you entine luncheon yesterday, the decorations and special designs being suggestive of the favoriie saint. The guests were Mrs. Rad- cliffe, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Thomas Wi Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. Rudolph Kai waft- mann, Mrs. McKnight, Mr: Martin, Miss Morris, Mrs. Miss Britton. Mrs. Wolcott, Miss Wolcott and Mrs, L. W. Boochy of 1017 14th street will not re- ceive tonight. Mrs. Courtland Clements and Miss Clem- ents will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Wednesday, February 24. Mrs. Butler, wife of Major Butler, is visit- ing Dr. and Mrs. Smart. Mrs. C. B. Wood of New York, accom- panied by her nieces, Misses May and A\ loinette Montgomery of Portland, Ore., a at the Shoreham. The Misses Montgom- ery were accompanied east by J. B. Mont- gomery cf Portland, who usually spends a portion of the winter in Washington. The Misses Skinker, guests of Mr. and Mrs.Price Lane, 1719 I street,leave tomorrow for Baltimore and Virginia, returning for March 4 Mrs, Price Lane will not be at home to ber friends Thursday at 1719 T street. She will recelve with Mrs. F. C. Bieg, 1765 Madison street, however. Misses Rose and Mildred Wheatfield, after an absence of four weeks, have returned, and will be at home to their friends at 13 8th street. A quiet wedding tomorrow will be that of Miss Jennie Thurston, the only daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Cornelius Horigan, to Mr.Wm Hettinger of Philadelphia, which is a nounced to take place at 4 o'clock at St. Aloysi: K. E. Queen and the Misses Queen, § Columbia road, will be at home Tues- February 23, from 4 to 7. Finley have as their guest sh of London. Mrs. Finley will be home to her friends Thursday, February ae Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Morsell, 1006 11th street, not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Walker, wife of the representative from Massachusetts, will not receive today, nor Tuesday, February 23. Mrs. E. Berliner will discontinue her Wed- nesdays at home during February, and re- sume March. Mrs. Mike Newmyer, 1004 New Hampshire avenue, will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive Wednesdays thereafter. Mrs. Laura Zeh Johnson, 1 Corcoran street, will not be at home toda: Mrs. J. Preston Miller, No. 1022 12th street, will be at home the last time formal- ly this season tomorrow, from 3 to 6. Mrs. R. Harr! 16th street, will not be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zeh will be at home tomorrow, from 3 to WW, at 22903 New Hampshire avenue, for the last time until pr A party was given In Boonsboro’, Md., last Friday night at the residence of Mr. Thos. E. Nyman of the Treasury Depart- ment in celebration of his daughter's (Miss Mary E. Nyman) eighteenth birthday. Dancing and-cards were indulged in until a late hour, after which an elaborate re- Post was served. The rooms were hand- scmely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Miss Nyman was the recipi- ent of many handsome presents. Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wolff will be at home Thursday, February 18, and the fol- lowing Thursda: in February at 122 Rhode Island avenue. Miss Griffin of De- troit and Miss Bosley will receive with Mrs. Wolff. Miss Cornelia Andrews of New York is visiting Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. McCulloch of the Fredonia will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Wednesday. will NG. Many Novel Attractions at the Car- roll Institute Fair. Carroll Institute never presented a more attractive appearance or contained a more animated crowd than it did last night, on the occasion of the opening of the fair in- augurated for the benefit of the organiza- tion. Every nook and corner in the build- ing was crowded, and the large hall, with the booths on <ither side, and its profuse and artistic adornments, was the gathering Place for a brilliant assemblage. President N. T. Taylor of the institute made an ad- dress of welcome at 8 o'clock, formally opening the fair, and was followed by Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford, who reviewed the splen- did work accumplished by the institute dur- ing Its twenty years’ existence. "The busi- ness of the fair then began in earnest, and the various booths and attractions were generously patronized. The fair is being held for the purpose of raising funds to meet the urgent obligations hanging over the institute, and is expected to substan- tially help toward this object. It will con- tinue for two weeks. There are many novel features. A graphophone emits “Hamlet's Soliloquy,” recited by Dr. Stafford, a ser- mon by Archbishop Keane, Father Gloyd’s recent letter and other unusual attractions. A bowling contest is progressing on the alleys, and there will be an athletic exhi- bition nightly in the gymnasium. — OHIO REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION. Organization to Entertain Buckeye People Inauguration Week. The Ohio Republican Association met at 923 F street last night to arrange entertain- ment for buckeye visitors during inaugu- ration week, and to debate the possibility of taking part in the parade. John Ster- ling, eighty years old, an original McKinley man, was voted into the club. The question of permanent headquarters was discussed, and opposition was forthcoming on the ground that the civil service law prohib- ited raising funds for political purposes. The matter was not decided. Messrs. Mi- chael Sells, J. M. Craig, C. C. Heimick, B. ©. Weaver and H. G. Potter. were appoint- ed a committee to arrange for the enter- tainment of the friends of the association who will atterd the irauguration. ————— Washington's Birthday. The committee of the board of trade having in charge the arrangements for the celebration of Washington's birthday in the public schools held a meeting yesterday. Superintendent Powell was present and the matter was discussed at some length. It was decided to hold. exercises in each school building in the afternoon of the 23d. At each a member of the board of trade will preside, and the principal feature will be an appropriate address. The work of assigning the presiding officers and speak- ers was taken up, but will not be com- pleted until Thursday, when the commitice will meet again. ———_ Goodykoonts Men Make Claims. The vote on senator at Pierre, 8, D., yes- terday gave, for the first time in joint bal- lot, Goodykoontz a lead over Kyle, the bal- lot being: Pickler, 47; -Goodykoontz, 24; Kyle, 22; Hickley, 8; Plowman, 10. The Goodykoontx followers declare that they will pull thelr man through this week or next. ——+e+—_____ Survey Palm Beach. ‘The‘Secretary of War has transmitted to the House a-report on the results of a sur- vey at Palm Beach, Fla. The plan of im- provement contemplates the construction of a breakwater on the reef, a cut through — inside. go=-for tomorrow, row, 634c. yard. 2,000 rds Stlexias and Percalines, Wack and colors, in short lengths, 3i4c. yard. Worth 10 and 12%ge. yard Gray erringbom ire 237k. yard Yand-wide Fine Rtustle Perea pink an@ Mue, inclusive Ue. sort— for 10c. yard. 9 4c. yard. ¥ Cloth or York Canvas Skirt Stir ening the We. sert for 734c. yard. 29¢. yard. “Rival” pth — the stockinetie dress The shields, tomorrow, 7c. pair. g-inch piece of all-silk taffeta seant binding—for tomorrow, ac. silk g-yard piece of stitched whalebone casing tomorrow, 8&c. Card of 2 dozen hooks and eyes— as good as Delong’s— tomorrow, Ic. card. Warren's stiffening— tomorrow, 4c. yard. SKIRT AND SUIT SALE. New black brocaded mohair and new novelty plaid and mixed cloth skirts—with the new shirred backs and newest cut—which are being sold everywhere for $3—here for tomorrow at $1.98. New green and blue mixed nov- elty and black diagonal skirts—well lined, stiffened and velvet bound, which are selling elsewhere for $ here tomorrow at $3.98. featherbone” for dress We carried over 15 heavy taffeta silk skirts from last season. They are the handsomest brocaded pat- terns—made up as fine as can be— and sold for $9, $10 and $11. Your choice tomorrow, $5.65. We also carried over 27. reefer and blazer suits in light mixtures, coverts and cheviots. “Some of the jackets are silk lined. We got $6 to $9 for them, but we shall give you your choice of them tomorrow for $3.48. 55, $6 & $7 COATS, $2.45--TO CLOSE. You may take your choice of any women’s cheviot, covert, kersey or boucle box front and half silk or satin lined coat in the house which sold for $5, $6 or $7 for $2.45. The old prices are plainly marked. SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS. 52-inch all-wool “habit cloth"—the latest and most fashionable stuffs for 4: newest shades of plum, blue —price is Ge. yard— tomorrow, 49c. All-wool vigoreaux and check sultings and all-wool henriettas, in all the newest shades Iready marked 39 to Sc. yard—for one day— tomorrow, 29c. 46-inch all-wool iridescent effects vigoreaux suitings—in such shadings us (green, blue, brown, ete., prices of which’ are 59 and G¥e. yard—for one day— tomorrow, ‘50c. SPECIALS IN BLACK GOODs. 46-inch all-wool black serge—the 89c, quality—will go for one day— tomorrow, 25c. tomorrow ofrow at. 59c. GOLDENBERG’Ss, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts