Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 8

———— The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons& Co. Oni! What a send off in our Remnant Department for Friday. 5,000 yards of Black Dress Goods, representing four different prices. The wearing qualities of which are perfect. Are also fast black and war- ranted not to crock. Stacks of these elegant remnants in lengths from 3 to 12 yards. 800 yards 36-inch Good Quality Black Wool Cashmeres. Worth 25c. MM BIC a YA oe oranda ceo s ses eda en ddee eens 3,000 yards 36 and 40-inch Black Serges, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Chev- iots and Figured Brilliantine, strictly pure wool and per- fect black. Worth from 39c. to 50c. a yard............. 900 Yards 45-inch Fine Imported Plain and Figured Black Serges. These goods are not the regular 39c. kind. If you bought them from the piece they would cost you 69c.......... 300 Yards 48-inch Fine Imported Black Figured Novelties, a splen- did selection, which is seldom found on a remnant coun- ter, mostly skirt length. Worth as high as $1.00 a yard.... We are showing 15c. 25C. 39c, 59¢. Over 10,000 yards of Colored Dress Goods in all wool, half wool and cotton, ranging in price from 5%c. to 59c. a yard, which represents every class of plain and fancy novelties of this season’s purchase. Every yard is worth double its selling price. 3D FLOOR—REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Cotton Cloth Remnants OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR WHICH OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT IS SO WELL NOTED. 5,000 yards of Stylish Outiags, including plain colors, ORC cececcerccecte es stripes and fancy Bourettes, good quality 1,000 yards of Costume Cioth, imitation of wool dress goods, a large variety of styles, very cheap, at.......... 50 styles of good quality Flannelette; make elegant house wrappers and dressing sacques. Special price... . 3.000 y: élso suitab! all-wool kind 50c yards of very thing for warm underwear. 359 yards of Fine White Wool Flannel. Cut from the piece would cost you 22c. yard.........cccccecceccseee 40-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin, fine and Wweiohty <u: 2 oe: cee Remnants of regular 5c. quality of Unbleached Can- tom) Biaunel vs 232 ards Light Colored French Wrapper Flannel; for dressing sacques; looks exactly like the er Flannel, the ESC. (Quidlitys< 22322225 xtra Heavy White Shak O#C. SRC. SHC. S34C. 15c. ARC. ZR. 7 Remnants of Light Shirting Prints, percale styles... ZRBC. 3D FLOOR—TAKE THE ELEVATOR. REMNANTS Of all kinds of Silks! You will find they run from such an extensive silk trade, le would cost you from the piece. prices. 1ST CENTER BARGAIN COUNTER. 1 yard up to a skirt length pattern. Doing you can easily see why so many short gths accumulate. The prices average about one-half of what they Many different qualities, patterns and Lining Remnants ND TO ACCUMULATE IN OUR LINING DEPARTM! TO 5 AND 6 ARE PLACED IN OUR REMNANT DEPARTMENT, TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN HALF VALUE. 500 yards of Fine Rustle Lining, in gray only. Really worth roc. a yard. _1,000 yds. of Fine Silesia and Soft Finished Percaline, in black and col- ors. which sold for 8c. and 12$c.... 800 yards of Black Moire Rustle lining, in 5 and 6-yard lengths. ENT, AND ALL PIECES FROM 1 VAC. oc. a yd. oc. a yd. 3D FLOOR-REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Table Linen and Toweling Remnants. Excellent value in these short iength Ta Every yard marked down to half price. ble Linens and Crashes. Kitchen and Face Crashes from 2%c. a yd. up. Table Linens from 19c. a yd. up. 4ST FLOOR—CENTER BARGAIN TABLES, So KANN, SONS & CO., 8th St. and Market Space. weety = z 7th St, Entrance Family Shoe Store. Ss? i Ne tas i aaa Pas No LITTLE HOPE FOR WHALERS Those Caught in the Ine Pack Likely to Perish. Nothing but Unusual Southeasterly Gales Can Save Them—No Food Point at Barrow. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., October 28.— Arctic navigators and operators of whaling vessels say there is still hope that the Belvidere, Orca, Fearless, Rosarie and Jeannie, the five vessels that were caught in the ice west of Point Barrow about Oc- tober 1, wiH get out, but that hope is a very faint one. Their release frum the ice Pack would have to come very soon, as they were imclosed oy the floes, or their beats would in the spring be found drift- ing in the prevailing western currents to the Siberian coast. Nothing but south- easterly gales, whica would drive the ice back from the land, would save them, and at this season of the year such winds are very rare in the arctic circies. The Newport, the Jezsie H. Freeman and the Wanderer, who spent last winter in the arctic, were to come home this fall, but nothing has been heard of them west cf Point Barrow, and it is thought that they, too, may have been caught in the ice. No Supplies at Point Barrow. There are no supplies of any kind at the Point Barrow station for the frozen-in whalers. Should they require assistance the nearest point to which they can look for relief is Herschel Island, 400 “miles away. When the fleet of 1889 was frozen in off Herald Island, the United States equipped a relief station at Point Barrow and laid in a bountiful supply of pro- visions. Not long ago the government came to the conclusion that the place was a useless expense, and sold everything for $5,000. The last of the supplies went on the Jearnie to the Pacific Steam Whaling Company's vessel at Herschel Island. Capt. Herendeen’s Experience. Capt. Edward P. Herendeen, an old whaler, said this morning in speaking of the whaling ships which had been reported frozen in the whaling grounds: “In 1886 I was on board of a schooner about a third of the way from Point Bar- row to the Sea Horse Islands, when the ship had_a narrow escape from being caught. It was about the middle of Sep- tember, and even as early as that the young {ce began to form. The vessel had a very sharp prow, by which means we managed to get out all right. “The ceptains of the vessels reported to have been frozen in must either be very foolhardy or do net understand the posi- tion in which they have placed themselves. If they have taken no provisions with them for spending the winter there, this is certainly the case. The risk of being caught is liable to occur at any time in the carly fall. “The McKenkie river is a favorite win- tering place for the whalers, as a safe harbor is formed near Herschel Islands. This point is about 450 miles east of Point Barrow. The whalers have been in the labit of wintering there since 1890, the rearon being that they can start out early in tne spring and catch the whales which congregate there, thereby saving the time it would be necessary to go from Point Barrow or elsewhere. When they arrived at the whale place, unless wintering there, it would be too late in the season. There is plenty of drift wood on the McKenzie river, which is utilized by the men for making log huts, and they can take care of themselves in this manner very comforta- ble, disposing the time between the huts and the ships. A party last year managed to get frozen in about thirty miles from Herschel Island and underwent a good many hardships which they would not have had to encounter if they had been able to reach the harbor. “It is impossible to exert too much care on these expeditions, as the risk at all times is very great, and it is only with greatest of forethought that a safe return is made home. Of course it is possible to be caught in the ice any time, but it seems these men must heve been careless in the extreme. “The one thing which may save them is a southern wind, which will have the effect of breaking up the ice by its own warmth, and that of the sea currents which it starts in that direction.” ee NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Committee of One Hundred Perfecting Plans for Same. The committee, composed of one hundred citizens, who have undertaken to assist the directors of the Young Men’s Christian Association in raising funds with which to erect a new building, met last evening at No. 1407 New York avenue northwest, the property recently purchased by the associa- tion. President C. E. Foster occupied the chair and Mr. C. F. Nesbit was secretary. The reports made showed that the canvasscrs fcr subscriptions had met with much suc- cess in their work, but it was deemed best not to publish ‘names of donors, nor amounts given at present. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, and, beginning next week, the committee will confer nightly. The friends of the association are pleased at the widespread interest through- cut the city in the new building, and the feeling is that nearly every one is going to give something toward supplying the association with a new home. —.+—__ WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE. Last Wishes of Surgeon General Bates and Joseph Herman. The will of the late Surgeon Generol Newton L. Bates was filed today. It is dated April 4, 1895, and the testator’s wid- ow, Rosalie S. Bates, is made sole bene- ficiary and named as executrix. A later will of the late Joseph P. Her- man was filed today, being dated May 29, 1896, one filed yesterday being dated six years earlier. The later will gives $500 to each of the testator's sons, Meyer and Samuel, the residue of his estate being given to his widow, Babette Herman, who is named as executrix. ——__. FINED FOR CONTEMPT. Father of a Prisoner Incurs a Severe Penalty. ‘There was an unusual scene today in the Police Court during the hearing of a charge of threats preferred against Robert Smith, ir. The father of the latter, Robert Smith, sr., was summarily taken before the court, and after being lectured in no unmistakable manner, was fined $10 for contempt. The complaining witness against young Smith was Columbus Howe. It was brought cut that Smith, jr., is now under bonds awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of housebreaking, the allegation being that he forced an entrance into a building owned by the mother of Howe for the purpose of stealing chickens. Smith, jr., and Howe met a few days ago, it was CANCER Mrs. A. H. Crausby of 158 Kerr st., Memphis, Tenn., paid no attention to a small Jump in her breast, but it soon developed URED BY " stated, when the former threatened to “do up” the latter, -fnoldentally, mar the beauty of his count Jokn Moss of Hillsdale appeared as at- i torney for Smith. “Did you not asked Howe, on cross- examination, keiRrouble by calling Mr. Smith a chicken thief?” “I did not,” replitd Mowe. “Smith was maki fun of my sister, who is near- sighted. = ar Ber What she was ek ing at, and she replied 80 as she knew her eyes rested ort man who stole my mother’s chickeng., That him mad.” z As the witness retired, from the stand he was accosted by Smiith, sr. “What did thet man gay to you?” asked the court of Howe. “He called me a, vile name,” was the answer. See The court had thé elder Smith brought to the front, and questioned him. “I didn’t say anything,” .declared the man, who was unmistakably under the in- We offer a clearance sale. good and serviceable. Now $1.65 Now $2.40 Now $1.90 fluence of lauor. . ce nished...... Sercete see2$4.75, Now $1.25 “Why, I saw you when you spoke to Mr. Howe,”’ the court said. Brass Lamp, slightly tar- “I only said if he wouldn’t prosecute my nished........ Now $1.90 son = road, pay him for his time,” then B. & H. Banquet. Now $2.20 mith. = Judge Kimball thereupon lectured Smith Banquet,gilt and silver. Now $2.25 and imposed the fine, as stated. Banquet, onyx column. . Now $2.37 at haven't a cent with which to pay the Banquet, with onyx. . Now $2.75 ine,” explained the man. tt The daughter of Smith, an attractive Banquet, fancy pattern......$3.75. Now $2.80 young lady, stated to him that she would Our $1.75 Lamp 1s latest and best for read- secure the money. Later, Attorney Moss explained that Miss Smith would pawn her watch, but could only raise $% by that means. He asked for time. Smith took the stand and made an apol- ogy, saying that he was sincerely sorry for what he had done. Judge Kimball released him on his personal bonds to pay the fine some time during the day. 53 In the case of threats young Smith’s per- sonal bonds were taken. ing or sewing—has Rochester wick and chim- ney, but better movement and brilliant light. We include choice of dome or banquet shade on all our Lamps—no matter what The price. CHANDELIERS. 1 Fine Cast Brass 6-light..$18.00. Now $9.00 pidiine stare ) 2 New Make, Handsome 5- E. * MARINES IN TROUBL light......see. -++$10.00. Now $7.00 0 Members of the Corps Sentenced 1 3-light, to match above.. $7.00. Now $4.75 1 Heavy Cast Brass 3-light $7.75. Now $3.87 + $5.50. Now $3.25 to Workhouse. The ancient suggestion, “Go tell it to the marines,” was reversed today in the Police Court when two members of the United States Marine Corps told a story of woe to Judge Kimball. The soldiers in Gistress were Clarence Lewis and Frank A. Maynes. “These men created a disturbance last evening in a disreputable part of the city,” explained a policemen. “As I went toward them Lewis ran off. Captain Cutler, su- Rich Odd 2-light... Neat Curved Arm 2-light. 1 Straight Arm 4light. ‘These prices include Globes and hanging without charge. Bargains. C, A: Muddiman &Co. Bargains. supply now arriving. Some of these are odd pieces with noth- ing tomatch. Others are manufacturers’ samples. 12046 S.C, A. Muddiman & Co., 6:6 sth st. Must make room for large fall All are OIL & GAS HEATERS. 2 M’fr's Samples— most excellent Oil » Heaters—large drams—-$5.50. Only... .$3.75 Good New and Substantial Of] Heating Stove, complete. Only.... $2.90 5 Hot Cylinder Gat Stoves—$3.50. Now..$2.20 1 Excellent (m'f'r's sample) Gas Stove. Only. ++ $1 cook, _ COAL STOVES. Fine Large Parlor Heater. Only. Neat Heater for 14x14 room. Only. OIL COOK STOVE. 2 burner, easy to use, only one, $4.75. Now $2.37. Beacon Drop Lights, only 95¢- Self-lighting Burners, 3o0c. and 60c. Apollo White Light, $1.50, put on. oles perintendent of th@ municipal lodging house, attempted to stop him, whereupon Tee PADRE ae = Pee PO eT ape e he assaulted the captain, knocking him down. He returned, though, to get his cap, which he had dropped, and I locked him up.” The marines denied that they were dis- orderly. “I have been in the Marine Corps for two years,” one said, ‘and my record is spotless, which is something very un- usual.” Judge Kimball fired each of the prison- ers $10 for disorderly conduct, with an additional fine of $20 on Lewis for assault. As the commanding officer of the marines notified the court by telephone that he would not assist them they were sent down. Tomorrow will prove shopping days at our 3 bu: ——___ TESTIMONIALS PRESENTED. Pleasing Innovation at Annual In- spection of Mende Pos: The annual inspection of Geo. G. Meade Post, No. 5, G. A. R., took place last night at G. A. R. Hall. The inspection was made by Assistant Inspeetor Mehaney, who com- plimented Post Commander W. W. El- dridge upon the soldierdike appearance of the members, and éspedially upon the neat manner in which The records, arms and equipments are kept.si This post has a membership of 260,- and, it is stated, an invested fund of -$1,500, beside a large amount of persona? property. Department Comifian@er Thos. H. Hop- kins, who is a mémber of this post, was present with his staff,and was cordially welcomed by Post Cofmmander Eldridge. Commander Hopkins “responded, at the conclusion of which he was surprised by Craplain Stevens "stepping forward and presenting him a swofd in behalf of the post. a8 ol Past Commander Calvin Farnsworth v.as also made the recipieht of an officer's sword and belt, from tke post, as a testi- monial of the ‘high egteem .in which his comrades hold him. Commander Farns- werth made a feeling response to the pre- sentation address, and assured the com- rades that their love and esteem for him was fully reciprocated. The meeting will be long remembered by thcse who participated. —<—<—__ Transfers of Real Extate. Ninth street northwest between § and T streets—Herman Baumgarten et ux. to Geo. W. Darby, lot 238, square 362; $10. Congress Heights—Harry L. Chew et ux. to Henry C. Longnecker, lot 12, block 6; $10. Q street northwest between 16th and 17th day. ye) Regular $2 Shoes. All sizes. Ladies’ $2.50 Elegant Vici Kid Tan Laced Shoes. At 37c. Child's $1.00 and $1.25 Spring: Button, with kid and patent leather tips, light or heavy soles. Ladies’ and Men's 0c. All-wool Dee Kersey Overgaiters—this week..... od Friday Shoe Bargains : t ly-inckned Shoe buyers. Outside of the usual offering of broken sizes on our Odds and Ends Tables we shall sell several lines of excellent Shoes—of which we have all sizes—at much less than they could be made for to- ‘The “Daisy Belle’? Dark Tan Vici Kid Laced Boots. Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Kid Cloth-top Button Boots, exietamtanre soles. All sizes. B and C widths, Straight patent leather and kid Ladies’ $8.00 Hand-made “Storm King’* Not all sizes. WI.HAHN&CO,’S ===" RELIABLE SHUE HOUSES, one of the most attractive sv Stores for all economical- For the following Ladies’ $2, $2.50 and $3 Tan and Black Shoes: ‘Very handsome shapes, Button Boots, tips. All sizes and widtte Vi _ sete S sod Hutton, plerdid-weari 8. Broken eg 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. s.e. See ee ne ee ee a SECOTOP OS He Seno AS a i a en ok Dp streets—Geo. W. Darby et ux. to Herman Baumgarten, lot 33, square 180; $10. Le Droit Park—Julia A. Ford to Chas. W. Simpson, lot 15, block 2; $100. Halorama Heights—Chas. V. et ux. to Chas. block 8; $10. N street northwest between 2ist and 22d streets—Chas. W. King et ux. to Thos. V. Hammond, lot 176, square 69: $10. pcomnesticut Avenue Heights—wm. A. immel et ux. to Julia A. For 3 block 2; $100. eke E street southeast between Ist and 2a streets—Wm. J. Miller et al. trustees, to James W. Bevans, lot 121, square 736; $10. Fourteenth street northeast between E and F streets—Wm. H. Smita et al. to EK. D. Easton, lots 12, 17, 18, square 1052; $10. Second street northeast between F ard G streets—Same to Wm. Herbert Smith, lot 161, square 753, and lot 28, block 23,’ Co- lumbia Heights; $1 I street northwest between 224 and 22a streets—Florence C. Radcliffe to Jno. H. Pellen, part original lot 2, square 54; $10. I street northwest between 18th and 10th streets—Florence B. Womersley to James G. Sinclair and Henry S. McGlue, lot 23, Square 105; $200. Cana! street southwest between M and N streets—Geo. T. Klipstein to Wm. H. Davis, lots 73 to 82, square 507; $10. H street northeast between North Capitol and Ist streets—Wm. H. Davis et ux. to Geo. T. Klipstein, lot 25, square 676; $10. N street northwest between 2ist and 22d streets—Chas. W. King et ux. to Wm. H. Bayly, lot 178, square 69; $10. No. 3027 O street northwest—Creed M. Fulton et al., trustees, to Geo. J. Easter- day, part lots 93 and 95, and all lot 94, square 1257; $4,644. —>—__. Stamp Collectors Organize. A large number of the stamp collectors of Washington met last evening at No. 419 ‘10th street northwest and took preliminary steps to form a permanent organization. Mr. R. A. Tarr was chosen chairman and Mr. J. M. Bartels secretary and treasurer. A committee, composed of Messrs. Tarr, Bartels, J. F. Duhamel, H. F. Dunkhorst and Dr. E. M. Schaeffer, was appointed to draft a. constitution and by-laws far the club. The committee was also authorized to secure a suitable place for the regular meetings and likewiseto decide on appli- cations for membership. The object of tne, club was stated to be the exchange of dupligate stamps and to Hammona W. King, lots 23, 24, 25 Extra. ‘Twenty-one CoatsanuVests Made-to-Measure *9, 906 F St a ae a i 2 ss This Friday Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors. —tomorrow—we offer enough Cloths to make Twenty-one Coats and Vests—Cutaway or Sack styles —and the price for your choice will be $9.00. Among them are Cheviots, Thibets, Fancy Wor- steds, Blue and Black Diagonals. It is not necessary to say more— except that: they are remaining pieces from full bolts of higher- priced Suitings—and will speak for themselves. But we want to as- sure you of getting a satisfactory fit, stylish cut and splendid tailor- ing in each and all of them. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, reet N.W. entertain memberssof similar organizations visiting the city. The committee will meet this evening at thehome of Dr. Schaeffer to perfect the organizajion. — Scottish Rite Masonry. ‘Tp the Hiitor of The Evening Star: I think that all who witnessed the beau- Suit to Ferfeet Title. Wm. M. Ste today filed a bill in equity against the, Ditrict, praying for the removal of a cloud go his title to sub- lot 11, square. 574,cby the cancellation of taxes for $121.59, «assessed on the lot in 1875. Attorney Wm. A; Meloy represents the complainant. 2 —_—>—__ Mrs. Maybrick Deeds Her Property. A special frcm Cairo, Ill, says: Yester- day afternoon there was filed for record in the office of the circuit clerk in that coun- ty a deed from Mrs. Florence Maybrick, making over to-her children, Michael and Thomas Maybrick, two lots situated on Poplar street in that city. The deed was signed and acknowledged by Mrs. May- brick, in prison in London, and Consul General Osborne attests the correctness of the signature. ——_+e+—______ Meeting of M..E. Bishops. ‘The semi-annual meeting of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church wag begun yesterday at Mt. Vernon Place Ckurch, Baltimore. It is expected that they will adjourn on Monday. Their ses- Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Seot- tish Rite for the United States, their terri- tories and dependencies, could but -have been favorably impressed with the Masonic conception of fitting tribute to those of their great fraternity who, having laid down the working tools of life’s calling, have gone to that country from whose bourne no tra’ has ever returned. The ceremonies demostrated what is not as well understood by those not versed in the teries of the order as it should A 5 | g i : i iseed i i : a 3 £ d 7 g i sions will SOCKS REPAIRED. the mosth. end postal aa BSS He ’ BON MARCHE. Another lot of our Friday Bargains. Hundreds of useful house- hold and toilet articles, Japan- €se ornaments, dress findings, notions, etc., etc., at less prices than you ever thought of pa’ ing. They're on “Bargain Ta- bles,” as usual. We think we have enough to supply ail—but an early call is advisable. Bring your list. IG. Table. lc. for 200 yds. Spool Cotton. 1c. for 2 doz. Hump Hooks and Byes, le. for Se. ‘Tollet Sponges. le. for paper of Steel-point Hairpins, 1c. for a box of Black Pins, le. for a Se. plece of Ironing Wax. Ic. for a dozen Jet-head Hat Pins. le. for 5 cards Darning Cotton, Jc. for 60-inch Tape Measure. Je. for a paper of Carpet Tacks—6, 8 or 10-08, Je. for a roll of English Tape—any width. 1c. for a Be. Seidiitz Powder. Je. for an Aluminum Thimble. le. for a 1c. Roller Towel Rack, lc. for a Palmetto Kitchen Brush. le. for 2 spools of Button-hole Twist, Jc. for a Good Corset Lacer. 2G, Table. 2c. for a Se. roll of Toilet Paper. 2c. for a Patent Can Opener. 2c. for a Wire Soap Stand. 2c. for a Stocking Darner—extra quality. 2c. for a Tracing Wheel. 2c. for a paper of Ni 2e. for a Zine Ol Can. 2c. for a Tea Strainer, with wood handle, 2c. for a Soup Strainer. 2c. for the Best Eg Beater. 2c. for a paper of 400 Pins. 2c. for a Paper of Book Tins. 2c. for a Wooden Box of Hair Pins. s ‘ot Stand. nnel—large or small. 2c. for a Steel Corkscrew—wood handle, 2c. for a Nutmeg Grater. 2e. for a Brass-plated Double Ch 2c. for a 1c, Carling Iron. 2c. for Asbestos Stove Mats. 2c, for Double Kitchen Match Safes, 2c. for a Nickel Dinver Bell, 2c. a Cake of Tar Soap, ab, Table. Be. for 100 Gilt Uphoistery Nails 3c. for 25 yards Braided Picture Wire, Sc. for Decorated Japanese Mach Box, pher Dressing Comb, wain Pot Cleaner. nned Kit Toothpick plated Safety Pins. os Took ution Ouctit—complete, 3c. for 4% yards Featherstitch Braid. 3c. for large box Putz Pomade. 3c. for a metad box of Black Pins. 3c. for a dozen Superior Dress Bones. 3c. for a box of Patent Leather Shoe Polish, 5G, Table. 5c. for a 10c. bottle of Shoe Dressing. Sc. for a box of Alphabet Blocks. Se. for an extra large bottle of Family Se. for a pair of good Scissors, any size, Se. for largest bottle of Vaseline. Se. for Blae Decorated China Mugs, lange size, Se. for Japanese Cream Pitchers, decorated, Se. for Brass Extensloa Window Bods. Se. for 1 dozen Moulding Picture Hooks. Se. for 10c. bottle Florida Water. Se. for Decorated Japanese Oatmeal Bowls, Se. for Decorated Japanese Salve Boxes, ¢ Decorated Japanese Pin Trays. Combination Glass Cutters, for 12-key Harmonicas. . for Steel Pliers. Se. for 2-foot Boxwood Rules. Se. for Pure Aluminum Strainers. Se. for Scholar's Companton—filled—lock and key, Sc. for large bottle Machine or Bicycle Oil. Be. for Japanese Bakers —tish shape. Se. for Japanese Pin or Ash Trays—gold decorates, Se. for large bottle Family Ammonia, Se. for a good Tooth Brush. Se. for 9-yd. plece of Whalehonre Casing. Se. for % doz. Corset Lacems, black or white, Se. for 1 doz. Covered Dress Stays. Se. for the mammoth box of Shoe Blacking. Se. for a splendid Hammer. Se. for a dozen Shoe Lacers, 1% yds. long. BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. {eet ee PR eee 5 EB Wedding | Stationery —Invitations, Announcements, Cards, etc., correctly engraved —and every attention paid to the minutest detail—at rea- sonable prices. Galt & Bro., VERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Avenue. © vlue, cone coos woes eoee