Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 8

JHE ‘EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1897-24 PAGES. O38 MosesSons | Storage, 22d and M. F st., cor. 11th. Everything we sell beare the stamp of perfect Workmanship and finisb. Inaugural sale of Made-up CARPETS. That's a great scheme of ours, making up the Carpet remnants left from stock into Bordered Rugs. It enables us to give you many good bargains that would be otherwise impossible. It en- ables many a woman to get a per- fect Carpet of the very finest grade for what a cheap Carpet would cost. We've just made up a lot of English Axminsters, Royal Wil- tons, Bigelow Axminsters, Smith’s Axminsters, Wilton Velvets, Mo- queties, Body Brussels and Tapes- try Brussels Carpets of all sizes and shapes. The choicest patterns in the stock get into these Rugs, be e necessarily they must be the goods we sell most rapidly. Our big F street window will be full of these Rugs’ Monday. They ll give vou some ideas of what's inside. A key to the prices: VELVEr ¢ARreETS. Would “ Price. Would ys AGO and all Tt parities and gives tice, $1 per L HARMACY, 438 7th st a A trial will do more to con- vince you of The Yale’s su- perior laundry work than a half page advertisement. ‘Phone 1092—drop a postal— { or call. We'll send a wagon. The Yale, 518 1oth st. It Great Reduction In Hair. $3.50, formerly 250, formerly anes 23233 Fon ‘Try our “Curlette for retaining curl S. nei eS 720 7th Street N.W. View “The Tnaugural 5 Parade Indoors! | Thousands of deaths result from exposure inauguration day. Our windows give the finest view obtainable at any point, amid warm, comfortable surroundings at lowest prices. seats, 5,56 & 57, Pick before choicest are OGRAW’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. ) 2m, ON OO OO PANO AOA On oe PARA Save your | evesight We have Lamps in rices to suit he bya: ob aterentes Foe: a Student Lamp, | cartety tan ever ve and buy it of | fre For Banquets, C= F. Piano, Parlor and for Our Onyx h & Co, re well rade | ormerly } ty in design. R | Come in and look at Rvneal | our fine display. 418 7th St. N. W| felszta ‘Hiring a Cab to Buy a Trunk at 497 Penna. Ave.! ju t | 2 ‘ would pay nt of being offered : s : : : 2 i The he finest loaf Delightful for lunch tee os . tage of this ‘remark- = IVALL’S, 1923 Pa. Ave. SPECIAL ION ON NICKEL fuses with trae aualty pertscopic e Freneh lenses. Back eg oe © amines | y and slesses <3 | uk cord exse free. A. Kanes ___fel2- Ime Fitted properly. Abdominal Su; tel Elastic Hesexy, ro ‘Ew WASHINGTON ‘StuGICAL INSTRUMENT SE. 1165 F a 293m DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY cu = = . Business Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 pm ig ~ Closed at 1 o'clock Monday—Washington’s Birthday Woodward *, Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Announce the Arrival of Direct Importations from Lyons, from St. Gall, from Paris, of Rich Laces, Tulles, Grenadines, Bobbinetts, Silk Muslins, Silk and Linons and a vast variety of the Sheer Fabrics that are so generally shown by the leading Paris Modistes for New Spring and Summer Gowns. New Black Grenadines, Silk Muslins, New Plain Chiffons, New New Plain Mousselines, New New New Soutache Grenadines, New 72-inch Brussels Nets, Black, white, cream, pink. New Black Chantilly Nets, New La Tosca Nets, Stripes, figures and spots. Escurial Mousseline de Soie, Plaid Libertys for Vestings. New Tucked Mousseline for Waists. Silk and Linon Fabrics for Waistcoats. : Beaded Webbs New for Vestines. Point d’Esprit, New Real Laces, Webbs and Edgings. New Black Nets, Bridal Tulles, New New 2 and 3 yarde wide. Printed Mousselines, New Applique Lace, Fancy Grenadines for Street and Evening Wear. Cut Work Webbs, Cotton Bobbinetts, New Point Brussells Lace, New New New Point Gage Lace, New Maline Lace, Peas os New Oriental Lace, New Chantilly Lace, New Champagne Lace, New Mechlin Sets, New Point de Paris Sets for Underwear. New Veils and Veilings, Some new Meshes. New Honiton Boleros, with Gold. New Venetian Collars, New Hussars, Braid effects. New Valenciennes in Sets for Organdies. New Soutaches, Antique designs. Gold combinations. A Superb New Assembly of 1897 Wash Fabric Elegance Is now on our counters, comprising cotton, linen and combinations of cotton, silk and linen—imported and domestic, and not for many sea- sons have there been so much novelty and beauty in weaving and color- ing as these dainty fabrics show. Recent arrivals, including many novel- ties ‘to be exhibited Monday, are: Freres Koecklin’s Printed Organdie Africanne, Freres Koecklin’s Printed Pompadour Lace Lawns, David and John Anderson’s Zephyrs and Zephyrines, Organdies, Scotch Ginghams, Embroidered Lace Grass Linens, Organdies, Fancy Plaid Grass Cloth, Linen Dentelle, Linen Etamine, Chatillian Stripes, Mimosa Cords, Tamis Cloth, Belfast Crash, Mechlin Lace Mulls, Torchon Lace Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Madras Lace Jaconas, Tissue Mozambique, Aberfoyle Tissue, etc. Dentelle Mousseline, Scotch Lappets, Honiton Lace Organdie, Irish Dimities, Madras, Cheviots, Silk and Linen Gauzes, Organdie Alexe, Jaconet Duchesse, Batiste Lawn, Coverts, Percales, Bicycle Linens and Crashes, ‘Special Attention is Called to the Following Novelty: Crispene Suitings. The New Dress Fabric which requires 1:0 lining, , interlining o- stiffening, whether jacket, waist or skirt, thereby saving labor, money and weight of garment, and still giving the smart, crisp effect of a stiff taffeta silk lined gown. For women’s and children’s wear; also highly recommended for men’s outing suits, because of its fineness and closeness of weave. French Percale. A very fine and soft fabric, in styles adaptable for Women's and Children’s Shirt Walsts and ss 36-inch—25¢c. the yard. Plumetis, One of the most se beautifal et fabrics of the ason. Manufactured by Roman Rich plaid effects ae 30-inch—soc. the yard. Organdie Raye (Imported.) This is the prettiest thin printed fabric yet shown. with charmingly beautiful floral designs. 30 inches wide— oc. the yard. Satin stripes, Ist floor. New Tailor-made For Women. Suits for Women. Very unusual price attractions wilh “Aln ‘style, quality and price our be shown Monday in Women’s Silk } Ready-to-wear Tailor-made Suits are Waists, which for sterling qualities} very attractive. Made by expert and fashionable detail are the super-|men tailors, and well finished iors of any heretofore shown. per ie i they have that style and Elegant Changeable Glace Taffeta sagged Walsts t form so much desired and New Silk Waists be pl li — i Jokes, ‘Turk fronts, lined ‘throughout $5.00 pe lom found. The stock is entirely Extra Heavy Black Taffeta Waists, with de-| new and fresh and represents the SUK V tachable crush collar: ea throughout. Very spectal value. Cholee selection of High-class 8 Sik, Watste for latest shapes and most fashionable fabrics. i ie in all the desirable sha iffons, ilor-made Figuced Tateas ‘and rich plain Glace Ska x saat” ined with renee ie eee Reps fe axsortie ~ caline—dark mice Meaciful eftweta. Hach ..--- $10.00 to $24.00 aa 12.50 | qqtieg and Flotty Ontrich Fen Sd door, sara ae es $15.00 navy and New Wash Waists, y $17, of hgh grade Lawns, Dimitles, and Batistes, have ibe Avfeoste arrived and are now on sale. are exceedingly ba and stylish garments. $21.00 | sPatet +} Open suniit ure ‘your seat for for (March 4th _ Parade, $5, 56 & $7. reasons why you should rent "tent fh one. of ar wr wingaws 9, VASE the"Stareh 4th Parade: you. a sired ww of the Parade sue we and ‘avenue—se>omd-— mn run no Soe of pated cold, as you will _be protect jtbe elements—and thie, Sou will have tic privilege. of eat- ing your lunch in a nice room, which we oat fit up ex for that purpose. Don’t delay—secure four seat at once. Diamonds asinvestments! ‘The value of a Diamond never decreases —but often increases. What better in- vestments could be had than these? To close out the following quickly we have luced thé price below actual cost: Haat g Mit semua fr $800 $150 Handsome 3-karat Solitaire Diamond Ring. Sold regul: ly for §300. To close Two Exmitsite 5-karat Soli- taire Diamond. Ringe. Sold $300 nega for $600. To close. Diamond Stud, handsome. Sold regulany for $35 0, $40. These are now on exhibition in our, ave- nue window, and are but “echoes'’ of the many other barguins this “‘Itetiriug Sale” offers. Our $120 Mosler Combination Safe will be sacrificed for $50. grating front and drawer. Cost $50. Will ‘sacrifice It for $25. ) ‘(Gerome Desio ‘Now 1209 Pa. Ave. $ fe20-700 Nea ee Ee SS OS Shall we send after your laundry Monday? Better say yes, and let us have your name and address. The Yale Laun- dry, 518 roth st. It eee eee What TwoCents Will Prove After you bave tried every remedy and trent- ment known, with the invariable result of a fail- ure to cure your Catarrh, don't waste any more im tainties, but send a two-c ., chemists, and time on nncer- stamp to Pretzinger for a free sample and be surprised that catarrh can that a trial of this will pre cally and cheaply be easily, radica cured, if you get the proper remedy. Read. what It has done for others; it will do the same for you. Nothing like it has ever been offered to the public. For sale by druggists or mailed for 50 cents for a full-sized jar. “Thank God that which cures catarrh, for ‘ou have found a reme have suffered terribly B. WOLF Chase Ci ‘Since using sour remedy 1 have lost all traces of this loathsome disease. E. I. ALLEN, | Waterville, Maine. “T must say that youn Catasrh Balm js the best in existence, It. cured my catarrh com- GUS BURKERT, 87 Newton street, Cleveland, 0. “Would not be without your Balm in my house if it cost doable the pritg, ON HARDCASTLE, “fk Mills & Gibb, abe 5th avenue: Chlengo, 3 CLOSING ou SALE OF ” : FURS. ‘COLLARETTES. 50 Collarcttés,’ fail Apple - fe Collarettes, fat 18.50 Collarettes, fujt nol COATS. z Misses’ Coats. 19 Ladies’ Coats. 12.50 Ladies’ Coats MARTIN WOLF, 525 1TH ST. N.W. Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have jist received a large assortment of Italian and French Tortolre Shell Combs aud Pins, fo the latest designs, finest stock ever displayed in jashington. We are also selling oe Jot of All Long Human Hair Switches at it Switeben reduced to £8 1.00 Switches reduced to 00 Switches reduced to C0. Gray and White Hair reduced in same propor Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. for hairdress! Private rooms ing. shampooing, and dyeing. PAAAAARDAALARAERAAR ERED, pletely.”” wares POT T rr Embellished with handsome portrait of the President-elect! i iIcKinley Flags, ‘ast color,2 For2 5°: The Movement is the life of a watch. Its accuracy makes | the watch caluabis its inaccuracy worthless. The “RIVERSIDE” or “ROYAL” Waltham movement in any kind of case is as accurate a watch as it is possible to buy. FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL JEWELERS. mom cI ema Start Afresh If you are out of flour start + airesh—and insure yourself always the best Bread, Cakes and Pastries by ordering from your grocer a sack or barrel.of : ‘Ceres’ Flour You'll never have cause to feel ashamed of bread made from “Ceres” Flour! Order “Ceres” Flour from your gro- cer—he will supply vou. We only wholesale it. Accept no substitute. Wm.M.Galt & Co. Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. PUNCH (Red and White) $2 gal. Joke s(ealon i mr 6/4 /4™ ST-PHONE 998. fe20-200 STORAGE. 300 Private Locked Rooms from $1 to $10. A special room for trunks at 25c. each. ———eEEZ Punch never en j oyed such ~ popu lar favor et, bag, this s All rooms clean, light, secure and dry. Steam Passenger and Freight Elevators. FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. We guarantee everything we move. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co. | Tel. 659. 929-931 D st. n.w. fel9-400 ) [TS Shall we send after your laundry Monday? Better say yes, and let us have your name and address. The Yale Laun- dry, 518 roth st. It “DELANY, | Importer and Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales St. N. W. (Bet. Land M sts.) Paris: 4 rue de Trevise. This is a good time to leave your Spring order—as the styles are now in—and you will old the inevitable rush and delay— which wall occur later on, Inaugural Ball Gowns, $50 up. > FAULTLESS FIT GUARANTEED. fe20-8,t,th,28 rE z DE "Tn all that pertains to Flags—hoth the designing and making—we easily lead. Tuke in prices—the Icwest figures asked any _ one—anywhere—cannot get, as near bottom as those we quot from the price of a postal ca: much as you'd Uke to go. Flag Poles, oh Shlelds—arsthing, thetls ting—we have it. ¥ He Copeland & Co., 409 1th St., ‘Phone 947. fel9-32a sta td std tat tales tt ta tt td BE WARY OF BARGAINS IN DRUGS. * They’re not, what they seem. Attend * one of these “money-saving” sales. You'll * find the standard medicines “all gone.’” But son's be told that “we have something else “just as ances are “it's a latger bottle,” and “costs much les: Quality, not quantity, measures the value of a medicine. You get what, you ask for, HER You pay what it's worth—no wee oe ‘Coats of Arms, used for deco: peatnantenere seated eee *** more, Arlington Drug Store,|? Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4# & Daggett, “The pest Jag undry in Wash- ington” '# what two- thirds ‘of the ‘men say about the Yale. Thi pinion of that many ~ is something. Drop a posalsior *phone 1092—wagon will call. The Yale, 518 10th st. It SR EN ON Have you the‘Grippe? ‘Whether it takes the form Qf @ cold in the head or if you “ache all owr'‘ror have that form where headache, cough ci abpormal weakness ex- ists—this Tablet No, 41WILL OURD YOU. It cures quickly, permanestty—and without any un- toward effects, SOc. a Sbttle. “Phone 104—we'll send it. Homeepatc Phdsiticy, 1331 G St. Do as the best families in Washington are doing! Use my White-Clover: - Elgin Creamery. ° ‘only ‘bonest” Kigin-made Butter sold 4 the. uae Golden 4p. color—delicious in taste—and> it poet dinar a gees ‘Ask and fe SnEe any porerreccs7 eect eer erarerery It’s the one taffy that is ALWAYS FRESH. @ Made of best molasses— Pure—tootheome. bs Grown "ee 8 good = > folks Vor sore @ as well ueen | | throats and ® | hoarseness, ak | because find it att | it’s. most © | favored 7 delicious. } with honey. @ 2 Sold by more than 100 le and Grocers. 10, 15 and 25 iting Draprieis, box. fe20-284 2 POPSHLESOSOPO SSIS HPIIOSS IOS DPIOOEGE ELE OES COPTER EP ETS DON_ ‘Don’t Waste; ; :The Coal. ; It's too warm when the furnace or the latrobes are ‘running full time.” It’s too chilly to do with- out any heat. ‘That's why you should own one of our OLL or GAS HEATERS. They keep rooms cozy— heat is easily regulated, they’re clean and safe—are far more economi- cal than coal—and they're lighted and put out in a moment. oF ts ee $8 up. Oil Heat- Cor. 7th ——— ers, $2.4 Je i, BARKER ¢%5 2%, ino ee TINNING, o CHOPESEDESOSE: Ans BETTI] | CHOICE ASPARAGUS. All kinds—Stalks and Tips—both im- ASPA! Ball’? Latest Parisienne verte aCanicure, “Ball.” Lai BO cel ROUGH Pan 1110 G St. now.” Uptown branch, ee aS Use oes not care So oe bug. it wil cuca mate inskoty ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS A Sensation at Police Headquarters Last Wight. Relations Between Chief Webster and Sergeant Smith—Local Notes of General Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street, Telephone 116. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 20, 1897. There was a sensation at police head- quarters last night when Chief Webster denounced Sergt. Smith in vigorous and harsh language. There has been friction evident between the officers for some time past. Chief Webster has had no further communica- tion with Sergt. Smith than his official duties required. The trouble dates from the effective raid on the policy shops and players conducted by Sergt. Smith in Jan- uary. The sergeant, for fear of failure, made no confidants urtil he had every- thing in readiness for action. Chief Web- ster felt much slighted, he said, because he was not consulted in the matter, and from that day until this the relations be- tween the officers have been strained. The trouble last night was about a watch which was stolen from Harry Smoot in a disreputable house last fall. It appears that the sergeant got a personal letter from a person connected with the case, and when the sergeant went to headquar- ters last night Chief Webster demanded this letter, but Sergt. Smith refused to sive it up, at the same time telling kim that it was a personal letter. “I understand that the letter reflects upon my character,” said the chief, “The letter is a personal one,” responded Sergt. Smith, “and does not reflect on you or any member of the police force, and I shall ‘not give it to anybody.” The chief then, it is said, called Smith a coward and applied other opprobious epithets to him, emphasized with profanity, and advanced upon Smith, but ped by Mayor Thompson, who was present. Sergt. Smith took the matter coolly. Everything quieted down, and Sergt Smith left the room and went down stairs. The matter attracted quite a good deal of atten- tion, and has sation that will in all probabi into a greater y develop one, as the case and the facts leading up to it will be brought before the board of police commission Then a full inves- tigation of the mann: force is now being the whole matter = in which the police zn will be had, and ted once and for all. Seret. Smith, w een by a Star reporter this morning in regard to the matter, re- fused most positively to talk on the sub- ject. shortly after the policy fitted up for himself a on which a spring lock was office, it is said. was complaints, telegrams, was allowed in the ence cf the chief, id, Lieut. Smith now has a key to the office and occupies it at will. Serg.. Smith, however, is denied this privi- lege. It is said further that orders are given to the men in Sergt. Smith’: without the sergeant’s knowledge, some of the men report direct to the chief i of through the sergeant. The re- “moral crusade,” which has proven to a string tied to it, is said to have been instituted in order to catch Sergt. Smith and thus have some charges against this officer. The Policy Cases. As stated in The Star of yesterday, twelve policy men were released from jail, after serving thirty days and paying a fine of $50 each. Edward Shock was relieved by Mayor Thompson of the fine of $0 imposed by him on account of Shock’s inability to raise the money, and from the further fact that “is health was being seriously im- paired by confinement in fail, this being aitested to by the jail physician. This is the second man released after serving part of the sentence, and only Frank McLaren remains behind the cold steel bars. An effort will, it is said, be made to have McLaren released. Henderson Dismissed. The case of Tim. Henderson, the negro who on the night of February 9 murder- ously assaulted Ellis Day, also colored, in the salcon of Morris Levin, on North St. Asaph street, came up for trial in the po- lice court at a special session last night. Henderson was represented by Mr. Charles Bendheim. A number of colored men who were in the saloon at the tlme of the occur- rence had been summoned, but they claim- ed to know nothing of the affair. Albert Green, colored, said that on the night in question he was standing in front of Le- vin’s place and saw Day run out of the ccor and pick up a brick and start back. When he reached the door Day met Hen- Gerson and caught him in the collar and endeavored to pull him to the street, when Henderson stabbed him in the shoulder. Day in his testimony denied this state- ment, however, and said that he had never had any previous trouble with Henderson. Henderson then took the stand in his own behalf. He did not deny that he had cut Day, but claimed that it was in self-de- fense. After all the testimony had been taken and before Lawyer Bendheim had finished his argument the mayor dismissed the case. 5 Story Not True. The story going the rounds yesterday to the effect that Justice Supplee had sen- tenced the tramp Brown to “sixty days in jail, in close confinement, on bread and water,” is absolutely without foundation in fact. While the code allows such a pen- alty, those who know Justice Supplee know he is not inhuman enough to inflict such a punishment. Faneral of Miss Johnson. The funeral of Miss Gertrude Moss John- son, whose death was mentioned in The Star, took place from St. Paul's Church yesterday afternoon, and was largely at- tended by the many friends of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rey. P. P. Phillips, and the interment, which was private, was in Christ Church cemetery ‘The pallbearers were Messrs. William and Arthur Herbert, Arthur Bryant, Powell Minnigarode, John Herndon and Edward Leadbeater. Struck by a Tramp. A small colored boy, giving his name as Edward Everett, was brought to the sta- tion house yesterday afternoon by Officer Goods. The boy claims that while sitting around a camp fire with a number of tramps he was attacked by one of them, who struck him on the back of the head with a stick, and then made his way up the track of the Southern railway. Officers Goods, Lyles and Knight were detailed upon the case, but the man had obtained too much lead for them to overtake him. To Examine Candidates for Orders. The examining chaplain of the diocese of Virginia will hold the semi-annual exami- nation of candidates for orders at the Vir- ginia Theological Seminary near this city, beginning on Monday next at 11 o'clock, and the examining chaplain of the diocese of southern Virginia will hold examinations for orders at the seminary on Tuesday next, beginning ut 10 o'clock. General and Personal Notes, Mrs. H. H. Blount has purchased from Mr. J. E. Purcell three lots on Washing- ton street between Jefferson and Green streets. In the corporation court yesterday Mrs. Alice L. Huntington qualified as admin- istratrix of Haven Huntington, who was recently killed by elec- tric railway. Miss Sallie Hatcher of Loudoun aly. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Heaton mine sags that aoe of the . one 0! leadis teachers of the public schools, who v4 private office placed, and in th banner bargain week. We shall crowd into next week all the special oppor- tunities we can control that will be of advantage to you folks who are going to enter- tain the visitors. Watch out for our “chats.” They'll be full of saving SHEE CE SOnS ~ ~ * “< Pilla ends Ae Sica. ; — . Ave. and 8th Street.> THE | LATEST 2 AND BEST FiND Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. oo ints cubnirine water flows froma wall 360 fect yth, through nearly WW) feet of neck, and from Bon eet low the bottom of the surrounding river. It will relieve the backache due to el congested kidneys, and. the dine mfort from an irri aptly amd per ki FS drug Stores. T. G. Herbert, Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. ee = ES ‘$2 ¢ Cots, $1.2 . $1.25. we 50Mattress, 75% ($2 Gotn, with mn Bire springs, which Bt the abov the Houghton ,..¢¥%s fe20-204 nm a 20-3m eg ON Advertising by Electricity. s2ese you have but a few days more £2 * which to get ready trie Melt * sign the Inwogural * crowds. Us at once about fur- * nfshing the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. "Phone 77. fe20.204 “CHATELAINE | Watches ; —enameled in any color— ') Red, Blue, Green, ete.—on 14-karat gold—as low as $35. C7 Ladies’ Watches in heavy 14-karat aed cases as low as $25—guaranteed time- cepers. Galt & Bro., 1107 Penn. Avenue. — th th ae z Teen TF It Seems the Fashion ~t» mix up two or three kinds of small coal, sift coal beaps and dumps and thet gather up a cheap cat! mixture to advertise at a low price, stoop to that sort of business. ‘oal, of uniform ve new “Clean size, from ti! — mines, in fall weight, ut 4@ fair price,” is our idea of pleasi the Pee: Call for Assorted Needle ses, JohnsonBros., Main office, 1206 F st. aan ee /Bibles-every style binding, =size and price. The largest variety shown intown! er in Imp. Morocco Leather rs’ ed.). Minion type, ia paper: silk-rewed. For Monday, special at $1.35. (PURSELL °S,N d Ninth 2325 “418. a One day more for Picture Frames at a reduction! How many Weshingtonians tures framed NN aaa tonight cr Monday till 6 p.m. and secure the Decker’s==1111 F. fe20-204 Eyes carefully examined and no charge for the telling whether and: what sort of glassesare | needed. A splendid pair of Glasses for $1. None finer for the price. | H. H. Brown, 1010 F.- f020-8,1,th,28 rrmamenee MT RAE A AI PLANS AND SPEC of buildings and si EWALD SCHMIDET, rare 006 F st. nw. Let Us Take Yous Photos on = 22d. We expect to be busy all oie on Washing- W. HH: Stalee, “TiO7 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. {619-f,n,w,16 fert-Ot Tale tattreamte eae ANY Ae 81-00. All you’ve thought. Bai? itz about fireplaces ya'd'uns: may be wrong. = ing “<2. Tee to J. HL. Corning, ™ ©® 520-22 13th