Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1897-14 PAGES. AND | SONS, v MOSES | Storage, 22d and M. Jewelers, 7th & wen ‘ete. Too Much SILVER. Had the result been different Silver would have gone up. As Mt Js we are canght with too big a stock of Silver. We are going to unload at ao extraor- dinary sacrifice. Grand chance to replenish your toflet table or secure anniversary gifts, euchre prizes, ete., of sterl- iug silver at ridiculously low reduced prices. A few items: F st., cor. 11th. Our goods bear the sta! np of perfect finish. © Bargain Rooms —We've converted our Colonial rooms into bargain rooms—and have congregated all the Furni- ture we're willing to sacrifice right in those 6 rooms and marked 38 Cut Glam Salve Boxes, handsome them: aoe silver embcssed top. Be 75c. Choice, $5. ae ee. Choice, $10. - oe eg Choice, $15. Hos Seesnt Gin Gusscermnee Choice, $20. eee ee ee ees 15 wets of Sterling Silver Brashes, with sterling silver combs to match. Wair back Choice, Choice, $25. $30. set to. aU Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters. The » contains paren: © all} Reduced from $1 to. 50c, kinds tat was i to $15, ee ‘82 Sterling Silver Pipe Cleaners end Fill- $1 = Chairs, Windew Seats, Lamps, ers. Reduced from $1.50 to. 85 Cut Glass Pungents, with sterling ver top. Reduced from $1.50 to... These Are Just In. Sterling Sitver Hat Pi Lovely Jeweled Hat Pins, Toe. $10 room « furniture that 7 Dressing Reception ‘$1 irs, to $1.50. $15 reom contains furniture that $24. row contains furniture that ym contains furniture that ins furniture that was as hich as $4 _ Nothing but thoroughly reliable, R. HARRIS & GO, R. Harris&Co., Jewelers, 7th & D. good clean goods. No price that esnt represent and even cost W. BL Mos Godfrey, Our start has been auspicious —and we feel we have the public with us al- ) ready. We shall never relax our efforts to maintain the standard of excellence we have set ourselves. Noth- ing but the most re- hhable qualities will ever Of... Porcelain -At Everett’s pass our doors; of that rest assured. Did you - - : notice those Spring =a: Se eee ea eae Top Coats on Satur- : Art St day? They are just the | ore, thing for this weather. 3 Sees emer The newest and most I ane . stylish in cut, the most SI 1 25 St. correct in cloth and S| i shades. The prices = range from $7.50 for | hand- . ton publicly exhibited in ° ® America. some iS Free—but well worth an ad- mission fee. garments, — extremely e well made and _ lined, 2 EVERE | I Ss up to $25 for the very Ss best that ct Art Store, 1225 F St. can be )whi0-1m bought. = Paintings \e . . . . . le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . Press eee > . . . “Custom made” would ¥ cost you nearly dou- f l IVE OIL ble. The intermediate prices are $10, $15, Ze : | sac Pee 60°" ones fs “on call Olive Off (end At back after we might add ax ontinenta i jer fe ¢* Amported Olive ° is 5 Oi) of ocrs. Made Clothing House, |?:: Sea Cee aes MANUPS OF FINE CLOTHING. seme sous a nestle S. E. cor. lith & Sts. € «BRYA 1413 = SFL <— f,m,w-28 “Grand Spring \ a ock” 7 ( Of French, English & } Tat, bot. i! si, Sh, American revi h are Geli icles eeetaline eee you sowie? ‘Pattern Hats) fi Na lon Mine @. ‘ & Bonnets, ; Tuesday and Wedne: ee 4 Siaich 15, 16 and 17. « ©* Our patrons and the public“ 5 2 ) (( are z cordially invited to attend. ( “e Stiebel, 2 ( 1113 G St. & Loe SS oS AS ‘CH EAP LAM PS. A cheap, “notion store’ Lamp ts - pretty apt to prove a poor invest ment, The chances are it won't any tine nies importer, 2t.then t STORAG E. %) Private Locked Rooms $1 to $10 a month. A special room for trunk pay for our qualities. GEO. F. MUTH & CO., 2 418 Seventh Street. 13-24d Formerly Ryneal’s, —~— FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HaIn. ~ We have jist received a large assortment it 25c. each a month. Italian and French Tortolre Suell’ Combs and Pi . test de All rooms clean, light, Danan: Rane, Snest: stock ever/disgiayed’tn secure and dry. ee yet he All Long Human H: Ste- Da cceriee: Switches reduced to 1.59. steam Passenger and 5.00 Switches reduced to Freight vators. .00 Switches reduced to § Gray and na ig reduced in same proportl IONITI JRNITURE MOVED. - Siccardi, MOLcyM 4 PADDED We guarantee every Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co. ‘Butter better I Tel. 659. 929-931 D st. nw. i rs ‘than everyone’s ; . = : Genuine Elgin made—the only = pbest git, ented f sweet and delicious tasting butter as ever g Wwered bread. Every bit of it pure, whole- e. gilt-edged quality butter. Ask for it © me 1078. i H. M. Kingsley, 1209 H St. N.W. H ace 6/4 14” ST-PHONE = Go to Siccardi’ Ss of ins, lair lon. Part “Ee Fou ERA. ‘& 0O., New York. For Nervous Exhaustion, _ The World’s Finest Remedy ome in and ne of our in Your Feet FREE—explain- ter- Se oe ee a ee eee Bee a The very latest: in Trimmings PERRY'S In yesterday's papers we told an’ interesting story of the Dress Goods—both Colored and Black. Pointed out some of the season’s choicest novelties. Quoted prices that clearly showed where the very best was to be had cheapest. This evening we want to continue the recital with a chap- ter on the suitable and most effective Trimmings for those very same high-class Dress Goods. Doesn't it seem to you that we can select Trimmings with better judgment—guided as we are by the knowledge of what you are going to trim? The Trimmings are a very important factor in the finished garment. They can enhance or complete- ly spoil the effect. There must be becomingness. There must be quality equality SSM MMM MOE OER SSSA ALTE sees % segs one that you can leave to us to We are willing to assume the responsi- It is an interesting stud. work out for vou. tate on Sesontoetonsenteedeesecsonteordontmetestoetessostofondoates sates forfontontrntnesoeontontonteeiod re sedlodioniretonsnisetipasodoniodioehoe ai oiescosioy bility, not only of worth, but of rightness. We have a col- $ A Bs lection of the most exclusive nove Ities that have made their ap- y3 BA : $ x pearance this season. xe E3 & : —— : ae Applique Passementerie, in I smenteries — % to + % Dak Green, Light and) Dark Mixed Se. to HD aS + Brown, Old Blue Navy Blue—1 & 5% Inch wide—75c. a yard. nenteries. aes £ ° i 50c, to ee : Tan and Colored Bead Passementerie, $ z in all the new si 4 and 1- z + inch wide Se., 1 and &e, ey + a yard. agelrs—$1, $1.15 to $ = Cut Jet Bolero Fronts—$3 to $5.50. 4 = peer tare U8 90: Black Silk Bolero Fronts $3. + Black Silk Bolero. Fronts—$1.43 & Goren Ee Paueto eeroats -$145to _ Frown, Red, . Black and White = : ne Hbrald for the piece of $ eA Gold Luce Passe i, 11 z 14 inches wines pred Silk Binding Braids = = ya. ‘ 2 ed Silk Cords Te. z + Gold Tinsel Bands, studded with see 2 4 & Plain Block Here ules Braids é + = 1-inch Jet Gimpe—8e., joe Peis ae oe + = Braid, 1 x & 2) . 2, : = é4 3 s < & Narrow Silk Gimp 2 3 ‘b i oe + ine! Wide Se, 6e., ck Mohair Soutache—20e, for the ‘. $ of 24 yards = Black Mohair Se. and te. a ee BY a. the piece of £1 ( & nd Linch Dull Jet Gimps |! 3 and ae. a yd. + BS eg inch Dull Jet Gimps—50e. to Black h Boas — $9, 4 $12.50 and $13.50. + 5 \ 2 sementerles—ly to 3 ¢ and Small Rhinestone Button + Isc. to $1.88. $4.50 und $5,500 duzen, Ss 1K to Qtech Plain G 3 4 3 _ 1 to ine Gold Bratd—3e. Yarge and Small Faney Buttous that & Te, 12e. to 40c. a yd. Pwh inateh all the new spring shades. z 144 to 2-neh Fancy Gold Brald—25e., Large and Small (Se and $2 a a Seal Ducasse eee oe SE aciggt?, Lined Plum Gold Bratase, 14 Natural Pearl Buttons — large and Silver Soutache Se. yard—S5e. for 12 White 2 and thole— yards. all stzes— es 3 ee = 9 a BS BA + 66 = NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Ry peataoltaia 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Seats Locloriectest Meet ss Sosdosloniodteetoctectectenoctontonteateetect Can skin a JEW, and an ARMENTAN can skin a GRE beta YANKEE FAKIR can skin both with rusty nail, a cast-off tomato can, a stick of soft solder and a lucifer ane ea with these implements he treeds the world a win stall of whatever creed or na- Uonality. We don't indorse the doings of these mid deplore the tact that thels meties fare being Introduced Into the Digher business circles and practiced with a shuinelessues nena’ appalling. If such practices are necessary to win suceme in b Z powell we don't want to counted among the Spring Clothing. is simply to notify you that you w s If a sacrifice MUs made lez It be of our goods, and NOT of our good name, Spring Hats. It Spring Neckwear. The wise is positively refreshing to forerunner in the 88 Court of Hal ek most ra ashery e just a So inviting, ne can glmost imagine he hours the song of the Robin, the Bluebird, the twitter of the 8) the soft spring ying among the tlow- Garment fe BUIT—TOP ¢ ETC, simply stunning. Men’s Suits. Suitable for all business pur- Doses. Brown and Gray Reduced from $7.50 to $3.98 Men’s Overcoats. Black and Oxford Mixed. The proper heft for the present. Re- duced from $10 to $4.98 ers. Men’s Panta- loons. ‘ ’ ea. You know, or have heard o! Boys’ Overcoats. | Boys’ Suits he eu se oe ASR a Mera io Coat, Vest and Long Pants, pe Sree D: é : ates carry — that sham and. shoddy Sizes 14 to 19 y Reduced ; ¥ net of patterns, Wares pre not permitted to to cove @arken our doors. The majority $2.98 of men are more particular ; about Pan than any other garment, Well, we want you Boys’ Cape Coats Short Pants Suits to come here for your bifurcated Large stock Eas ae eee karments—we have them up to Seen rite ea the finest. From $2. 00 TRUNKS, SATCHELS. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. JUST RECEIVED--—A LARGE SHIPMENT OF $1.50 VALISES. MER TRUNKS, VIcTOR E. ADLER OUTFITTER TO MEN, SEVENTH ST. N.W, CORNER 51 923 925 It 927 929 MASSACHUSETTN AVENUE. SHPO SOOHO DOO CED $2bt0G00 | ?Charmian Water? |(For Three Days-- zlooks like fluid $|00¢-& $1 Linoleum zrock crystal Just to get vou to cover spur aye with some of V hea 4 onderfully clear is it-and its Ms Jinoleum, in new 5 ntly palatable savor—as well as ee ee suing yd. rst and finest table mineral water the next three’ days outy! Au} quantity sold. 4 in the land.” | Half xallon vottles— Be. Th H C i demijohrs—20c. 0 gallon. he 0., HERDLISKA & CO., § oughton ("rs “THE MINERAL WATER PEOPLE,” pe 1309 G St. N. W. ’Phone 135. 3 3 mh6-31y,28 3 ° Seoveceororssoreseossooses® | Electric ISHAM’S | ‘CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE Make Hair G See ees a € r row. —is not only “CHEAPER” than steam Power—but it is safer and cleaner. No Ing (all abeut, the care of and ,. | A powder — palatable and treatment of the feet ‘ells how Schuessler’s mieaec tae for godin all | to become YOUR OWN CHIROPODIST. Agents Wasting diseases and to re-| Wanted for our remedies in every town. Corns and Nerve Salt. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Neer Lith st. C uventent to transfers. 'Puone 104. BLI2led buntons treated for 26 cts. cuperate exhausted vitality. we. the use of the knife. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, Our bunion and corn shields afford {mmediate and absolute relief without Hours: § to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 mh3 wr many ceamnplas eeres is) in town of the os wonderful work 0 AM’S CALIFORNIA * printing plant, machine shop or light += WATERS OF LIFE, in CtminG. BALE . icemnl ESS—Ig sufficient " recommendation for Sepa Sted Gant . pam nee erie without electric power any longer. Why CALIFORNIA WATER CO., not investigate? We supply the current. 1010 F Street, &,; Bae |U. S. Electric Lighting Co., mb18-16d 213 14th st. nw. ‘Phone 77. mh2-20d C. Bauwrs, 416 7TH ST. Clearing Sale of Bedwear at Wholesale Prices. We overbought our supply of Bedwear for inauguration, and to- morrow .we will place our surplus stock on sale at prices lower than 400 uoted in Washington. illow Cases, 7c. Each. (Size 42x38.) Sold for 10c. oe: Pillow Cases, 10c. Ea. Hemstitched. (Size 42x36.) 300 Sheets, 32c. Each. Large enough for double bed, and the kind you pay SOc, for elsewhere, Best Sheets, 42c. (Size 90x90.) _A_bargain at 500. 52c. for 75c. Sheets. 90x90.) Hemstitched or plain bemmed, of Pequot Cotton. C. Baus 416 7TH ST. C. Baums TUESDAY'S OFFERING: Crochet Bed Spreads. 75¢. for our 85c. Spreads. goc. for our $1.00 Spreads. $1.10 for our $1.25 Spreads. - Baums, : = 7TH S C. — us; TUESDAY'S OFFERING: 50 dozen Ladies’ Night Robes, made of best muslin, embroidered yokes. Bought to sell for 60c. to 75¢. On sale tomorrow at 39c, UC. Baum IS, 416 7TH S (Size It It oe Howard's Corset Emporium, Ten- three (1003) F St ‘Don’t Forget ass CORSET item whe ping. fit of your new spring your new 1 ; § ( fect fitting « samirantee all cor- Here's an excel- AA confident of its. p ties. We fit and cht of us. Ine: Corsets, vi or DN Os Splrite” Corsets, shown in only, in the summer net, n the coutille. | ; . ) 2 fitting, ) ( row only . 2 abo e instance of our) to serve y : < 9 ‘HOWARD'S ) CorsetEmporium, Ten-three (1003) F St. < (oat ) Elphonzo Youngs Co. The commencement of the Lenten season draws special interest to what to have to eat. Leave that to us to suggest. We have been preparing for it for many weeks, and we have about everything delicious that the market affords. Sardines— ~plain boned and pe ~spiced, ~anustard 1 trouttiont Thon. fish— @ordelaise sauce, Herrings Marines (au vim blane, Digby chicks. French mackerel—in oil. Soused mackerel. Royal Kippered Herring. Findon Haddocks. Bartaria Shrimp. Digby Chicks. Smelts—small cans. Columbia River Salmon— cans of one solid piece. Lobster—choice selected stock. Anchovies in oil. Anchovy Paste. Salt Mackerel—fat and juicy. Codfish—finest selected George's bank. Boneless Herring — smoked—a favorite Lenten delicacy. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St. bet. D and E. IMPURE DRUGS and SUBSTITUTES —don't act il re drugs. Your physic eapects pure drugs to be ised when b he use pure “drugs. ‘and hes eseriptions will be put up be— properly. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4*= & Daggett. Trusses =e aoe EW al $3 Hester wi Sr HOUSE. Tios F oe ters, Elastic SURGICAL Angostura Bitters are used by mothers to stop golte and Rie lof the bowels in children. “Dr 1.6. B. Siegert & Sons, Manuficturers. Ask your HE 1S WANTED HERE Man Arrested for Murder Has a Local In- dictment Pending. The arrest of James M. Gordy Saturday at Georgetown, Del., charged with the mur- der of Mrs. Mary Lewis of New York at Milford, Del., last Wednesday, is of par- ticular interest locally for the reason that Gordy was located here last summer, work- ing a very clever swindling game, and fleecing a large number of Washingtonians out of money, varying in amounts from #200 down. Inspector Hollinberger has been unceasingly endeavoring to secure the ar- rest of the man, but, although was located several times at as many different places, he succeeded in some manner in eluding the officers of the law. In the un- likely event that the murder charge does not hold, Gordy will be brought here to answer an indictment setting forth false pretenses. The principal man for his trans: complainant against the stions in this city is Miss Lizzie Brown. Miss Brown is from Am: herst Court House, Virginia, but at th time of the occurrence in which Gord figured so prominently was stopping at 201 G street. Answering a newspaper adver- tisement August 17 last, Miss Brown called at G28 Pennsylvania avenue. There she was (by a man who gave his name as that he wanted of teaching pho- Gordy was a man of and a glib talker. - low tographic ard. ing pe enced by made to her as to the prospects in the busines: to him in money for a half int the busin Miss Brown wes vor when she learned that € ine of the $145, had disappeared Inte air, so to speak, leaving the cily the same and leaving no tidings behind, It was on for Miss Brown io be in- s of other victims ex: have been deceived simila and noth- thin formed that in this city manner preci Detectives Carte latte> place s Sussex ecunty to cay tention of Gordy if he put ‘A reply was received 10 the shad been in Geor > grand enses and the pro} Marshal Lennan Later it was learned tha ed in the photograph busin: ee mington. was Baitime An effort was made to le him in the monumental ci without avail, and nothing further ar] from when news of his 1 police headqu: the murder ¢ arr him until today for murder reac tement over L is unusually in the of Georgetown, 4 all ing is reported. The I he ir to the belief ‘that Gordy and the Lewis woman in New York were € a but thi » married, the photo think not 12 she was found murdered in the Bro: near Milford. She wes identified, trouble, as Mrs Lewis, widow of an ink manufacturer of that name, and liv hoor more, until last W ; top floor of 2613 Sth a New York city her departu A week bi from the Sth aven Lewis ts said to h announced her marriage to Jam Gord. he sold out the ink busines: her hu . and with the her by thus obtained went to take up her hon with Gordy, who, she said, was a farmer living near’ Milfcrd. The murder was one with al features, and the . proof is said to be complete an ing. A-room occupied by the alleged mur- derer was searched, and petween the mat- of the bed were found a hand a curling iron, a hammer and a. s glove. The latter corresponds 10 the dead woman, and the s been identified by those who woman on & train with Gordy as i ri Several rings w ihc similar to ore she found on Gordy are be d to be those the woman is said to h ed in New York. Mrs. Lew! drugged and then thrown into the river. ——— atters little what it is that you want a situation or t in The person who can fill your neeu Reported an Axsault. James C. 14th street south- west . a cab driver by occupation, reported urday and a in a lone- tween I ory, a obs on to the police of the fifth precinct right that he had attempt made ot on 14th stre ond K streets. According to his well-dressed white man eugaged Ja. Pennsylvania avenue ive him to 14th southeast. Near the latter peint a dispute occurred between the two regarding the amount to t id for the trip, when a third man appeared, pointed at Jacobs’ head and demanded thai deliver over ail the money and valuables in his possession been assaulted to rob him, t southeast bh to ¢ Before he had time to reply he was seized by the throat. struggle with his assail ; ing which the pistol was discharged. Ja- cobs yelled murder and the men ran awa The report was then m: to the pplice, who are investi c At the time he was assaul money on his per For Vagrancy. k Zang, who was came to Wash- N. J., six days ago, en had $10, He spent this, and that he th and ng unable to get work here begging money to get back to } bad ted in getting $1.50 whe Zang admitte 5 peerage ess In the Churches. Ordination services were held y morning at 11 o'clock at the Pro-Cathedral Church of St southeast. Mark, 3d and A sireets at which two young ministers had conferred upon them the full or the priesthood of the Protestant F Church. The two young men Herbert Scott Smith, assi the Cnurch of the Good Shepherd, and H streets northeast, and Rey. John ‘Thomas Crowe, ‘istant in charge of the Church of Our Savior, at Brookland. Bishop Satterlee of the diocese of V assit rector of St. Church; Rev. Dr. Frank M. Gibson, of St. Andrew’s Church; Rev. A. M. Hil- licker of Epiphany Mission; Rev. A. R. Jenkins and Rey. George W. Williams of Rock Creek parish. Rev. Dr. Gibson delivered taking his text from I Timothy, they that have used the office of a ideran well purchase to themselves a good degree, and great boldness in the faith which is in Christ Jesu: at 4th Mark’s Ph.D., & If you want anyt an ad. in The Star. If anybody has Sar you wish, you will get an answer. Want an Appropriation. A delegation of colored men from Texas is in Washington to ask from Congress an appropriation of $150,000 for the Afro- American fair and interstate exposition to be held at Houston, Tex., from September 1 to November 30, 1888. The object of the exposition is to show the advancement of the race since its emancipation. Gov. Cul- berson of Texas has commended the move- ment to the favorable consideration of Con- gress and the President, and the delega- tion brought a personal letter from the governor to President McKinley in behalf of the work, Whatever may be the cause of prematurely gray heir, it cam be restored to the mime color astm Jouth by Hall's Vegetatle Sicilian Hair ‘Rewewer. GOLDEN BERG'S “STORE NEWS.” ‘Don’t skip the “daily news” of this store. Our talk about this store and methods has always been strong, hn never exaggerated. We could ma it more emphatic and still be « servative. OUR ADVERTISING 1 TRUTH. A big claim as the wor! goes. Advertisers generally have 1 faith in it—they've told us so. Ho wrong they are! Lying thrives—lu {truth thrives faster-—1f they conl only see it. Store command redu' tions. We feel we must underse others to get your trade—to keep + To undersell and thrive we must derbuy. We must bring all tl power of capital, brains and distrib: tion into command. We do it. W buy for less, perhaps, than any oth« store in town. We plume the pric of all but the smallest profit and cx pend upon great number of sales 850 yards “fruit tI loom” muslin from f pieces go tomorrow at 5c. yard. A 45 by 36-inch hemstitched pil low case, torn by hand when being made, and every seam felled—n with -inch hem—to go for a day 1244 cents. gown « For a day nine quarter ¢ ity unbleached sheeting will be fered for 10% cents. tates’ best dress colors of which are guarantec lutely fast—which are sold a yard everywhere—goes tomorroy for policies for Loc ol4 cents. You who have been paying t8e. ; yard for the plain black Henriet: finish French sateen—may tomorrow for 124% cents. Eight pieces “Whittenton” suit ings—exact counterparts of the tine imported = weaves—in — handsor broken check and striped patterns really worth 25c. a yard—for 15 cents. Navy blue perial serges: have nd black all-wool im to go for a day at 19 cents. 38-inch new ¥ “Vigoreaux” an, gra and — bluette mixed or iridescent effects—hav« been 39c. vard—to go for a day at 31 cents. 46-inch all-wool navy and black “Redfern” — serges—warranted wear splendidly—made expressly us—to go for a day at 50 cents. 44-inch black mohair sicilian—ha that handsome luster to desirable warranted to wear excellently —regu lar price, 6yc. vard—to go for a day : 50 cents. 46-inch navy and black silk finis! English mohair—sells everywhere for a dollar a yard—ta, go for a day : 69 cents. 200 pieces cardinal dimities black,navy, garnet and light ground suitings plain, to —the new spring designs—to go fo a day at 534 cents. Fine Indian dimities—in — bot! light and dark grounds—and very beautiful figured patterns—especial ly desirable for children’s dresses— should be 124c. yard—to go for a day at 84 cents. 40-inch striped and figured E lish lawn—very sheer and very beau tiful patterns—should be 12$c. yard —to go for a day at 94 cents. 60 dozen women’s plain and drop- stitch full seamless hose—cither tan or black—worth much more—will go for a day at Oc. pair. Tomorrow for a day we shall cut the price of a lot of all-wool novelt, mixed skirts in the very newest shades of green, plum, brown and blue—lined with best linings and bound with velveteen. This lot of skirts should not be less than $4 and $5, but we shall make the price for this one day— $2.98 each. A lot of the new and very stylish moire velour skirts—which are sel- dom sold under $10—will go for a day at $6.98 each. Lot of those heavy twill serge man-tailor made suits—in black and newest shades—jackets have fly fronts—skirt and jacket silk lined throughout—real value $12.98—for a day $9.50 each. GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets