Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897-12 PAGES, F st, cor. 1th. t Our goods bear A New Shipment OF RUGS. —We haven't advertised Rugs lately simply because the demand was bigger than the supply. That speaks volumes for the apprecia- tion of our qualities and prices. But this big shipment puts us in position to make more of these offers that have made our Rug Department famous. WorRTH. Japanese KG by 14 ft 12 ft. by 15 ft.. Mogquette Rugs. 18 in. by 36 In. 27 im. by 74 in Jute Smyrna Rugs. 1 in WorTH. $4.00 Satin Jute Rugs. 3 bales 35 in. b WORTH. $5.00 Orr PRICE. $1.50 Fur Rugs. WorrTH. - $2 1 bole Smyrna 18 In WoRTH. $1.0 & $20.00 6 im. by 10 ft. 6 In... by 9 ft by 10 ft. by 15 ft.. Japanese Mohair Rugs. - WORTH. bales 18 in. by 36 In...... $2.00 in. by 72 in... $5.00 $3.00 Keline Rags WORTH. ee eeee es $18.00 $2.00 The President’ Ss and Vice President’s Rooms At the Inaugural Ball AS every one knows, furnished by us. used In these rooms will be sold couldn't get better souvenirs of As an idea, the Lace Curtains,$3 to $60 pair at W. B. MOSES & S¢ STORAGE. 300 Private Locked Rooms >, from $1 to $10 a month. A special room for trunks = at 25¢. each a month. : All rooms clean, light, secure and dry. Steam Passenger and Freight Elevators. FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. We guarantee everything we move. Rr nn or Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co, Tel. 659. fel9-408 929-931 D st. nw. ) Your Photos In Your _ Inau igural Bail Gown te af We a maice . H. Stalee, 1107 F St. BRADY to M. B prescription rade any druggist im the city. wad RAS, poons, 50e. to $5 Eal0, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F ot, OPP. BOSTON HOUSE. mb3-42d D. “Wade & Butcher Razors. Hy Four-sided a su 1 Swing Strep, 8. ‘Genuine Soe. Fiat st Be. Shaving Sie. Imported Shaving Very complete line Bai Stone Hones, all sizes; B. & 8. Cu ‘at lowest aw. Woodward *, Lothrop, Joth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. —_—e— =-Wednesday--of Opening Tomorro Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear For Spring and Summer of ’97. The stock is now complete with every desirable kind of garment that sensible, refined taste may demand, and includes with others, Ameri- can Hosiery Co’s, Furley and Buttrum, Stuttgarter, Munsing Plated and Ypsilanti makes. We are the Washington agents for “Stuttgarter” and “Ypsilanti.” Besides these we are showing, in other reputable makes, Vests, Pants and Combination Suits of silk, silk and wool, all wool, cot- ton and wool, lisle, balbriggan and cotton. We quote some unusually good values as follows: Women's New Vests and Pants (for large women); vests with bigh ‘neck and long sleeves or low neck and 10 sleeves. Each.. Women's New Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves. 12}c. = 25¢- and 50¢. Women's New Lisle Thread Seats, low neck, ‘no sleeves 2ic., 5 for $1.00) P vests high neck, Women's New Imported Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves; silk ribbon in Women’s New Pants and Vest neck and armholes. Each. . 25¢. long and short sleeves and low neck and no ee Pants in ankle and knee lengths. 59. qiemente | New Ing ported Swiss Ribbed Liste | Bach Soc. nrerd Vests: alk ribbon In neck and armholes. Each " 35€- 3 for $1.00 Women’s New Fancy Lisle Thread Vests, low Femente Rees nec! ioty trim- Women's New Fancy Silk Vests, low neck, no | Beck amd no sleeves, da! Jeeves —c1 i. 33 ings. Suitable for corset cov- Soc cream pinks” sky" ami lavender coc. | 2" pacha soc. to $1.00 Women’s New Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, high | Women's New Jersey-ribbed Combination Soits an a noe eS nts hove): igh neck; lous oF short ich Mache ce $ no sleeves. match, Bachsss..scrtsseese 35C- 3 10F $1.00 ow Rec * $1.15 Ast floor. Standard Cottons and Cotton Bedwear At Special Prices. Lawn Gowns and Dressing Sacques. A favorable purchase enables us to offer a special value in Printed Lawn Gowns and White Lawn Dressing Sacques, as follows: Women’s Colored Lawn Gowns, for lounging and general house neglige purposes bigh neck or empire style: box plaited or Wat back; printed in neat colored figures and trim with embroidery to match. An extraordinary value. EACH. The manufacturers of Cotton Goods in this country have recently reduced the prices of many standard makes of cotton, making the lowest prices ever known. It is believed by many good judges that these low Women’: White Lawn Dressing Sacques (also : il e hed { 1 used for Breakfast Sacques): tight D front. large bishop sleeves, rand lay-down’ collar, | Prices will not be reached for a long trimmed with ruffle of same. GO ecu time. These reductions enable us to offer, without loss to ourselves, the following very low prices on high- grade muslins: 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 6l4c. A YARD. Dwight Anchor Muslin Pillow Slips, inches. 12%4c « EACH. Heavy Muslin a extra se SEE Ee 5c. Each. 2 124 yards........ pes Each. 24 floor. ae New Cut Glass Specials. Selling Cut Glass in large quan- tities necessitates the buying of large quantities, which compels the lowest prices. We are just now offering some very unusual values, among which we name: 2d floor. Women’s New Bicycle Leggins. We are now showing a complete line of new Bicycle Leggins in cloth, canvas, linen, etc.; among which are some especially good values. Linen Leggins, tan or black. Per pair. ava Loggins, tan or black. | Per patr hb Leggins, black. Per pair Covert Cloth Leggins, tan of gray rae pageine. tal oe pale sees jersey Cloth Leggins, blue or diac. 2d floor. = 2244x36 1897 ‘“‘Whitney”’ Baby Carriages. We have on sale our new line of the famous Whitney Carriages, which we control for Washington. We have handled them for several years and they have given entire satisfaction. This year they show a number of improvements, and the prices are lower than ever before. Thirty styles of the “Whitney” to se- lect from. $4.95 . $1.50 $1.00 | 2! $1.25 Cat Glass Handled Nappies, each. Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, each. 3897 Whitney Carriages, each. Cat Glass Carafes, each... vances sans ncaa Natt nt, CH] Cut Gia Power Ven, very Ht, each $3.00 sheliee Seah best springs; patent brake; adjusta-| Cut Glass Olive Dishes, each............ $200 $6.95 uacu. Cut Glass Oil Cructs, each.......22.s0e6 $1.00 1807 Whitney Carriages, each. $10.00 | Cut Glass Vases, small size, ench....... 25C. 1997 Whitney Carriages, each. $15.00 | Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, each 13. Qter Cactlages UD tO.sereeeeeeeees "$100.00 Cut Glass Open Salts, cac ~ 5c. 24 floor 5th floor. Two Special Values in Boys’ Trousers. New Goods Just Received. 200 pairs All-wool Trousers, Of blue and black Homespun, very serviceable goods, well made. Sizes 3 tors. 100 pairs All-wool Trousers, Of fine Scotch Cheviots, well made," perfect fitting. Sizes 3 to 15. Value $1.00—59c. Value $1.00—69¢, A New Invoice of Our Famous “Capitol” Sewing Machines at $19.50, Including a full set of the latest improved attachments and a_ five-year guarantee. Neither skill, money nor labor has been spared to perfect the “Capitol.” It is ours exclusively for Washington, and is unequaled at the price. 2d floor. Boys’ Department. jctlor Salts, blue, gray and brown, 0 Basket Department. Small Covered Market Baskets, each Square Covered Clothes Hampers, ea Round Covered © dam Office Waste Baskets, each Fancy Scrap Baskets, each Oblong: Infants” Baskets, each Work Baskets, on stand, eac Covered Work Baskets, eac sizes 3 to 2.95, drexs purpomes, alzes with extra pants, Extra Trousers, sizes 4 to 1, $1.00 grad Cotton Cheviot Waists, sizes 4 to 14. Pereale Blouses, sizes 3 to 8. Suits Si White Shirts, Hnen bosom, sizes 12 Yo 1314. Dog Baskets, each.. Golf or Yachting Caps, neat checks, vache panes, Baskets, eich. Boys’ Fedoras, brown and black, — Hoth Square Covered Hampers, each. Boys" Derbys,’ brown and black, Clothes Baskets, each Blue Cloth Tam O'Shauters, ea Lincd Knife Baskets, each. 'd. floor. "| Small Fancy Scrap Basket Z — stb for, Upholstery Department. | Picture Department. 27-inch Scotch Madras, per yard. White Enameled Bé-inch Scotch Madras, per yan. 6-loch Furniture Linen, 3x6 ft. Opaque Window 4¢-lnci, Curtain Swiss, per yard. Screens, each Mi ‘Tabouret: Single Pane! Fire Sereeus le ire Screens, eact ath oor. Severo zWe'll give sthbooreceny HECHT & COMPANY. “The store wherg sour promise to pay buys as much and, for as little as cash."” ee ebs zyou one more eet sSeeteedete ete sSeatetse Hint Sete Seeneogeodeadendon a sented etatateetetete tensity oe Sogengeageapeaseeseote He Satopetetete dete Peetreeeetneenteeeee ‘haan a ens iCHA NCE! —at that lot of women’s mus- lin underwear at 43¢. —at those three lots of “W. B.” corsets—one of the best makes—at 39¢., 63c. and 79¢. The underwear is slightly soiled, but there's not a spot that won't come out in washing. Every garment was made by the leading maker in this country, and there's none that is worth less than and many that are worth up to $2.50. The lot consists of corset covers, draw- ers, chemise, skirts and gowns, trimmed with embroidery, ruffles, inserting and torchon and point de Paris lace: Three lots of corsets—and introductory prices. Drab and white “W. B.” Corsets, Which no store In town sells for leas than and one of the best Corsets on the teed—a new pair in case of aay dissatIsfaction. For one BL for which day .... Every pair 63¢. 6-hook drab, black or white coutil “W. B."" Corset, in either long or short waist. Heavily boned «nd prettily flossed. Stores about town sell these same © 79¢. Corsets for a dollar—the Credit ihe you want it. Drab and white 6-book “W. set, either long or short waist every store gets 75c. pair. guaranteed and a new pair given in case any should not For wear as we say {t will. a day... regular pri Here for a day at Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. ‘Bears the title N mbS-14d H. M. Kingsley, ‘1209 H St. N.W aie First Butter in “White Clover’? he land lence! Positively butter in this city! goodness to those who t "Phone 1076. brand represents th acme of butter excel the only Elgin churned it for the first time GLISH G HOCOLAT The most tooth vie the world. nd a * pdred ome that are iauially¢ found HERE 2 We chaee the gvpliine N. Y. state W. BU Re nH, 1325 F STREET. evelation of butter | Soetontontresenteonfeatoesecteatoatoeseosoodoateetoetoatentoe ton ontoasoeontedtectonte SN AE J inipartecs, 1229 Pa. Agel 3 3 “Bargain” TABLES Sitverware: Closing out all Silver Ware ‘and “Novelty Silver Goods at cost and less than cost. W have filled three tables with these silve acobs Bros. mh5-40d Le ¢ gcods at the following ridiculously low prices. $1.50, $2, $2.50. Silver articles worth from $2.50 to $8 on these tables. 2) A a QUILLAYA, 50c. A homeopath!e specifle in the form of pellets for acute cold in the head. Are @ certain, speedy relief for ali Such sufferers. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Near 14th st.—Convenlent to Transfers. mhS-14d School Shoes that scrape out at toe are dear at any price. Let us show you why our Hygienic Sc Shoes do pot scrape out at toc. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt. 1411 F St. Next to Branch Post Office. Great Reductio: In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 30, formerly 5. Britches, 0.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, Bs 00, formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, formerly 6.50. ‘Try our ‘‘Curlette” for retaining curl, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-20d :001 50, Firstcinse attcodants tn \aatradressing, ‘Shampoo- ing, ete. CONTAIN LACTUCA! Throat ‘Troubles by th¥; ine. LETTUCE COUGH TABLETS for jedi- Recommended tris Academy of, M the mast od ai chitis. At the st UE. HANDY TAB! N. Front st.. Phiia. EN food; will ettect a rect had of F, 8, WILLIAMS; Drunkenness. WITH alcoholic w: nticulars free, to 3 pa £50 cor. 9th and F fezt-sjtudtniset «3! 1 Dr. Haines’ Ga Specific Cures DT THE KNOWLEDGE \T in e, tea or articles ent and speedy cure, whether the patient is @@moderate drinker or an of be sts. n.w.; H. A. JOHNSTON J. ave., Washing- ton.’ GOLDEN SPECI ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, TF Write for the! it in the Dark- ness,’ on opium and bine * ta t."” Mailed free. Dunlap | Hats. New spring blocks are ready. fe24-2w-14 RUOFF, 95 Pa. Ave. Your Feet} esting all about the “care and treatment of how become YOUR OWN me Bon [larche The March Number of The American Queen yet. Stockings to ell at 9c. st ont tomecrrow, and as We only have ‘ou can see the need half that number ast: for hi Black Seamless “Hose is dia nee and most interesting c. per annum to new sub- seribers. Well worth $1.00. First floor bargains for one day only. Ladies’ Hose, 9c. If we aS a hundred dozen of these they could not ‘Thexs are Ladies’ Fine Fast that we haye never been able to kell before under Ve, For day only, row, as) the em jong they last, “only. ‘one Ladies’ Umbrellas,49c When you pay less than 50c. for an t expect to get a very m1 have no right to nly by the Iucktest ¢ io the world that “we are, ena ‘ou this Ladies™ lack Gloria Umbrelia, 3 dozen ‘| Violets, 9c. 4c. bunch eo 3 dozen V all day tomorrow only. :|25c. Roses, 14c. yr the one day o1 shall offer those Love in all colors, 2 in a bun Hy that u sell for p and hat pever sold be- tie Tf Be 26-inch “490c. 9c. tomorrow we French 14¢. Roses, Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 73c. These are the regular $1 value 4-bntton Kid Gloves, sh and are red, brown Droidered baci been offered value at 89¢. only. hav in 1 navy ‘ks toma eon 5 Have us For t lack, as he a with Cluze Patent Thumb, white, with the new em: occasionally tan, special i: 73C. More of those Em- broideries at Lic. Ww 18e, in. continue mMOTTOW t of jeries, have added to that lot of 15 tings and Embrotderies, 3 to 7 ‘ambric, and Nainsook Insertings and "19. yd. TheNewTrimming For Ladies’ Underwear. Warwick Ruffling. ‘The very latest fad for trimming un- derwear nainsook, quickly day onl row, att the “with to well for 2e. new yard. shall offer It for the one tomor- New Neck Boas, 98c. To make you acquainted with the most alist inguished Be and satin ri iffon, able silk, at War lace edj superb ‘wear exhibited offer Ladies” Ruling in Was bought To introduce it selec Fine » of 18c. yd. ‘ton of Peanut Brittle Reduced. Tomorrox, shall offe Brittle, 1b. packages, at and nu! pres only, sh Peannt made ot Imported” Spanish we Dea- 10c. Ib. 314-316 7th St. It Flour grown wheat. es a light, snowy Jacking in nutriment. flour makes nutritious bread—but it’s dark in color. eastern and states differ markedly in thelr nutri- tive value. Cream Blend Flour —in the result of all these facts. ig, neither a single flour nor a ‘‘mix- ture” of flours. BLEND of SEVERAL of America’s chofcest spring and winter wheat flours ground from both eastern and western It is a perfect flour. NEVER FAILS to make IDEAL Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry. REAM BLEND" when You'll praise It, too, here- heavy and Wholesalers, vast ad the £7300 1-1b, loaves to the barrel. Some Folks Can’t See just why several kinds of flour will ike better bread than a single kind. difference ff winter wheat and rol It is a 1205-1107-1100 Lith st. ge.) 1000-1002 M It Spring wheat in flours. makes but it is Wheats, western It sclentifie It HAD A LIVELY TIME|SHAKERS AND Doctors The Northeast Citizens’ Association Discuss Caustic Personalities. THEY WANT A COMMISSIONER Grade Crossing Killing and Other Business Taken Up. ——— RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ee The attendance at the monthly meeting of the Northeast Washiagton Citizen's Association, which was held last evening at the hall corner of 11th and H_ streets northeast, was not so large as to uncom- fortably fill the rcom, but the proceedings were interspersed with exciting incidents, and there were times when some of those present feared that two of che leading members would come to blows. The most thrilling of chese events oc- curred during the discussion of a copy of a Preamble and set of resoluzions adopted at & meeting of citizens held yesterday after- noon at the office of Gen. William Birney in reference to the selection of a candidate for District Commissioner, whose name is to be submitted to President McKinley and who shall be a resident of East Washing- ton. The paper was in: President Evan G. Tucker, wn> presided at the meet- ing of the association. Mr. Tucker ex- plained that in response to a request con- tained in a letter signed by Messrs. W. A. Croffut, W. C. Dolgze and N. G. Ordway he attended a meeting during the previous afternoon which had for its object the dis- cussion of the situation regarding the va- cant commissionership. A: this meeting there were, he sail, some eiginteen or twenty prominent gentlemen present, among them three members of the North: east Washington tzens’ Association. Those present had, he sald, in reply to a question, the name of a candidate which they desired to present to President McKin- ley, but they were not yet prepared to say who he is. duced by The Resolutions. At the request of Mr. Tucker the secre- tary then read the preamble and resolu- tions above referred io, which were as fol- lows: “Whereas of the thirty 01d officials in charge of District aifairs from 1871 to the present time, all, with a slight exception, have been appoimted from the section west of 13th street anl nor:h of F street north, and “Whereas tha’ contains only al lation of the District, therefore, “Be It resolved, That simple justice re- quires that at ieast one of the Cotmis- sioners should be appomted from the east- ern portion of the District. “Resolved, That favor the app ment of one Commissioner from the ern portion of the Distric: and will do all ppoincment. ommittee of fifteen be appointed by the chair to wait upon the President of the United States and urge the appointment of an Easi Washington man as a member of the board of Commis- sioners of the Distric’, and that the various citizens’ associations of Hast Washingten be respectfully invited to appoint a com- mittee of one to co-cperaie with this com- mittee.” Although tke paper was adopted and Mr. Frizzell was chosen to represent the Norih- east Washington Citizens’ Association at future conferences to be held in reference to the matter, this conclusion was not reached until after a long and at times heated discussion, in which Messrs. Calvia, Frizzell, Martin, Algate, Burke, King, Drs. 4xirby and Allen and others took part. Acrimonious Debate. The debate covered every conceivable point that could be brought in by some of the speakers, one of the latter declaring that it would be impossible for the Pres dent to select any democrat who would make a good Commissioner, to which a democrat replied that there was not a te- publican in East or Northeast Washing:o1 who would come up to the requirements of the office. ‘At last the limit of discussion seemed to be reached, and a majority of those present demanded that a vote be taken. The chair put the question and took the ayes, which were evidently in the majority, but nefore he had an oy-portunity to take the noes he noticed Mr. Chappell on the floor and de- manding to be recognized for a spee>h. President Tucker replied that it was im- possible for him to accede to Mr. Chappell’s request at that stage of the proceedings, and Mr. Chappell intimated very strongly the question was put, but had refused to recog- nize him because the president did not want him to have a chance to express his opinion on the matter. President Tucker resented the insinuation and requested that some one move that the vote by which the preample and resolutions were adopted be reconsidered. Mr. Martin complied with the request of the president; the vote was reconsidered, and Mr. Chappell began his speech. In- stead of addressing the chair, Mr. Chappell took a position a few feet away from Mr. Frizzell, and, looking the latter direc:ly in the face, he spoke for fully fifteen minutes, during the whole period of which he rected ~olley after volley of personal abe against Mr. Frizzell. Mr. Frizzell glared fiercely at his antago- nist, and some of his friends, who noticed that he appeared to be getting ready to reply in kind to Mr. Chappell, besougat him not to say anything when Mr. Chappell was through. “Yes, I will,” was Mr. Frizzell’s answer, “and I will tell that man something.” Presently Mr. Frizzell got the floor, and he was as severe in his denunciation of Mr. Chappell as Mr. Chappell had been of him. Once daring Mr. Frizzell’s speech Mr. Chappell, addressing the chair, said: “That man’s remarks will have no effect on me. I consider the source. Mr. Frizzell paid no attention to the in- terruption and coneluded his speech a little later. The chair again put the question on the adoption of the preamble and resolutio: and it was carried without a dissenti voice. This result did not, however, suit Major Burke, who had spoken at least half a dozen times before during the evening, and he started in to assert that the resolutions in his opinion contained a “mouse in the meal,” which unless carefully watched would be almost certain to do harm to the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Associa- tion. A member suggested that Major Burke was talking against time, and that as he went to his place of business at midnight he was trying to keep the association in session until nearly that hour, so that he could go directly from the association hall to his office. Major Burke disclaimed any such idea, but ceased his remarks. Grade Crossings. Previous to the occurrence of the events above mentioned, President Tucker made a report in reference to matters which the association is interested, and referred among other matters to the death of the fireman who was killed by being run over by a train at the corner of Florida avenue ee street while on his way home last week. Dr. Kirby gave a thrilling account of the manner in which he was struck on the head by a descending gate at the H street crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. He had, he sald, rebuked the watch- man for not stopping the gate before it reached him, but the watchman, he said, made no reply to his remarks. Mr. Frizzell there was no use for the people cf Northeast Was! to at- tempt to get any bill through the House of Representatives unless Reed could be enlisted in its favor, as he was opposed improvements in that section of the Dist t one-sixth of the popu- e ee — which had been made to —— TALK TOGETHER. In his able a few years aj work entitled Dr, John = that a vegetal Longevity, aniner « published Ragland, pre went WI yet be found shall so retard chose changes that bring age as to prolong buman life present Mmit Acting, perhaps, this thonght, iment physictams have call from time to time upon the Shakers of Mi. anon to Inquire of them concerning the secrets medicinal plants, in which these minded and God-fearing people are know wise and skillful beyond all other ‘The Shakers willingly told what they had learm- ed, and in return received from thelr visitors much Valuable Information about disease; they at once made practical use of, The most import- ant point was that if a genuine and certain ren- edy could be found for indigestion and and the ailments growing out of it, a long Would be taken in the right direction, Old said these physicians, begins ina failure of ¢ digestion, and so do most diseases at any aud all perlods of life, The result of these was the discovery by the specific, ma as th much upon the impulse produced by a a many sincere, simpl be en, which dyspepsia, step const tat ems hakers of the doxtrod e wholly from herbs, and now known Shaker Digestive Condial magical and worthy of its origin. Where there ts distress after eating, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, Mltousness, weakness and weariness, cold hands and aversion to food, nervousness, or an) tom of dyspepsia, the Cordial will p tive virtues, Behind ft is the reputati people who have never defrauded or decely fellow men, In order to test whether this remedy is ads to your case, at practically no cost, cure @ trial bottle for ten cents of almost Its action is bearthurn, feet, ber «ymp- its cura- you may pro: any all we | claim for it lies in the fact that | it has so many imitators. But the housekeepers are wise. | They are not deceived by the false imitations. They insist on having “CERES” Flour —hecause they know it is the ) only flour that makes such de- lightfully light, sweet, white and nutritious bread, rolls, &c. Insist. on your grocer ‘sending you “Ceres” Flour. All grocers sell “Ceres” Flour —we only wholesale it. | : | Wm.!1. Galt&Co. Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. at BOTETESS ETE IST ‘Parlor iweek” - Seeoees se has put some of our very finest Parlor Suites on the bargain list. When Hoeke “bargains” shrewd folks buy. Here's one of the offer: COPTECH OF ORC Rese Ces) S-piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite. Handsome in effect—sound in quality Special $2 1 i: HOEKE, ¢Pa. Ave. and 8th Street. Terenas: arts A bright looking | home for 10c. »: will the brightest appearance if my metal pw used. SUOTIV EVER T IEE COREY is Py “A touch of the paste docs it’ antidabor - avti-dirt. We. a bo CORNING'S “Pie Shop”—s2022 13m 8+. mi8-14d Loss of Hair Is no great affliction or incurable complaint AM'S CALIFORNIA Way the Ime deposi which prevents the hair from growing’ si restore it to fs former luaurlouspess CALIFORNIA WATER ©O., 1010 F Street, #7: su" Our Favorites Are Mezzo Tints. But we make all kinds, and you can dey Gur pleasing you in any kind you mos Best $5.00 Crayon in the world ESTABROUK. 1227 —— maha 10d the government reservation on Delaware avenue near H street. Had Hoke Smith not resigned as Secretary of the Intertor, he said, he believed that the railroad com- pany would have been forced six months ago to comply with Mr. Smith's order to vacate. ‘After Mr. Francis became Secretary, however, the company requested a stay of proceedings for thirty days. This was de- nied, but the case was continued indetin- itely by Mr. Francis, to allow him to ex- amine the papers in the case at his leisui Somehow or other, continued Mr. Tucker, dryly, Mr. Francis never got time to look into the matter. As soon, however, further continued Mr. Tucker, as Secretary Blies gets used to the duties of his new office, a committee from the association will call on him and ask him to investigate the papers filed in the Depariment of the Interior regarding the whole question, and he felt confi t that the decision of the new Secretary of the Interior would be on the side of the asso- ciation. The association determined to meet here- after at Northeast Temple, H street be- tween 11th and 12th streets northeast. —>— Ex-Vice President Welcomed. Ex-Vice President Stevenson and wife arrived home at Bloomington, Ill., yester- day and were warmly greeted by many friends. Mr. Stevenson is not in the best of health, having caught a severe cold during the closing days of the Senate. He