Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897—24 PAGES. of appetite, sleeplessness and feverishness trace thelr cause to deranged kidneys or disordered ad- joining organs. Very often this tendency to Bright's disease is inberited, but acute Brights disease, too often, arises from colds and the closing of the pores of the skin from change of weather. Notwithstanding the fact that this disease is 80 common and so dangerous there has been but one scientific discovery for effectually preventing TRAGEDY IN REAL LIFE. ‘A Graphic Story Concerning the Fate of a Young Lady. Here ts a graphic narrative from real life, show- Ing how many of our friends whom we love may of m great tragedy. on Madison avenue, New In society but a short a grand ball for rations bad been made. Sh Was in her own room on the second floor o the parler ai 1 down to her mother re « 18 connected with her new bat received no ea word of reply t uswers. The mother ther and found her dangbter Iy1 «1 upon the side of the sofa. As is usual in all case was assigned 4 . and whe had time, was p which great pre T physicluns met her death eof the kidneys. t is related pi above painful ace: as it occurred, the name being suppressed owing to thelr prominence. story ts related to Impress the fact of how e are, apparently in good upon the verge of the gra y ptive and the most dan- cisely of the parties only The it or checking it after it has begun to fix its fanss upon the system. That remedy is acknowledged by the medical profession of the world, and is used in greater quantities in other countries than even in the United States. It has become a household dy, and it richly deserves the reputation It has secured. That remedy Is Warner's Safe Cure. There are thousands of men and women throughout the length and breadth of the land who owe their prolonged lives and present health to {ts faithful use. There are women who were once pale, sallow and sickly and suffering from painful complaints peculiar to their sex, who are today bright, rosy, healthful and grateful to the remedy that has produced this remarkable chanze. ‘There are men who were once broken down, list- less, nerveless and despondent, and who are now in con plete health, are able to attend to their duties witkout fatigue, who glorify the power of Safe Cure. Among the physicians throughout the world who speak in the highest terms of this great remedy are Dr. William Robeson of England, Dr. Beyer of Germany, and Drs. R. A. Gunn and Dio Lewis of America. In speaking of this great remedy Dr. Robeson of England sald: “I emphat- ically state that I have been able to give more relief and effect more cures by the use of War- ner’s Safe Cure than by all’ the medicines in the British Pharmacopoel: If any man or woman who reads this is suffer- ing from any of the symptoms above mentioned and desires to avotd the fate that 1s overtaking so mary worthy people prompt action shou'd be taken at once. Bear this carefuily in mind. gerous of all known complaints. Their subtle polsons ster into the system like a thief, manifest- ing few if any symptoms, and usually no pain without warning, they In acute ften, in aseime the symp! t number of he THE BUILDING FUND. ‘G STATUES. THE REMAI Meeting Held in the Interest of Pro- jected Y. M. C. A. Home. A meeting was held yesterday by committee on public presentation of the Y. M. C. A., Harry O. Hine, chairman. It was arranged to bring to the attention of the public the needs of the association in this city by the medium of stereopticon pic tures, which will be exhibited in the dif- ferent churches, beginning with the week of December 1. Pictures will be shown of Only Two Yet to Be Placed in Con- sressional Library. There are only two statues remaining to be placed in the Congressional Library ro- tunda. These are the bronze one of Colum- bus and that of Michael Angelo. They are the work of Paul Waylen Bartlett, an American sculptor, who for a long time has had his studio in Paris. The statue of Columbus was sent to this country for ing in bronze by the Henry-Bonnard the leading association buildings through-| Bronze Company of New York, by whom it out the country, and other ini has been just finished. The height of the ures. They will be discu seven feet and its weight is 1,700 members of the a The statue is expected to arrive The committe the cer se See RonT fund is sending out requests for ington in a short while, when it tions to t | will be placed in position by Mr. Bat ed as bein: | who arrived from France a few day: will be vi ! Ny for that purpo: It is expec mittees of the the Michael Angelo statue will be fin- ably circular been needs ished at an early e. The only figures then remaining to be placed in the library will be a little bronze statue over the clock and the two bronze doors at the south end of the west entrance to the library. The doors are the work of the sculptor, Herbert Adams, who took up the duty of finishing them on the death of Olin Warner, to whom the original contract was given, and who died about a year ago. One of the naiads still remains to be placed will the in wants of the The circu ving as willing © erection of our) to contribute toward At a meeting of the executive committee any Hall in New York yesterday ard Croker made a speech in which he The within circular tells is new plann ther data you de: in brief there be « the gentleman who will call upon you or | asked the committee to subscribe $20,000 one of our committee will at any time be | for the starving people of Cyba and a like glad to call and confer with you fully and | sum for the poor of New York city. ely. The suggestion was promptly acted upon, and the Cuban check was handed to Senor Tomas Estrada Palma and other members of the junta, whe had called to seek the mmany in behalf of their starving The letter is signed by the chairman of the building fund committee. =a Want" ads in The Star pay because bring arswers. Thanksgiving? Is Your House in Order? REMEFIBER, We are the best prepared to serve you of any Furniture House in this city. Our line of Dining Room Furniture is unsur- passed. Not only do we carry SIDEBOARDS, CHINA CLOS- -TS, SERVING TABLES, DINING TABLES and DINING CHAIRS, but also DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, CUTLERY, GLASS WARE and a complete assortment of table belongings. Perha you need a carpet. Don’t forget that we make, line and lay all carpets free of charge. It’s no use to say much about Heating Stoves, for you know we carry the best line at the lowest prices in town. ~ 12-piece Dinner Sets, dec- crated. from. amber Saites trum.. 912.50 ce Parlor Suites trom... $14.00 $7.00 75¢. $9.75 © 2] $15.00 @ Roll-top Desk, 4 ft. wide, 2 banks of drawers, from Sideboards from Dining € Chiffonier Beds from ? Solid Oak Parlor Desk, With GENUINE Fi legs. drop interior ni whele desk made up class. for Brass& Enamel Iron Beds@® y finished, 3 and the first- Heavy brass rail on head and footboard, with brass spindles and cast brass balls. & ‘This is certainly the best @ value ever offered in this line. Be sure and see them D5) e2O) ~ High-Grade Rockers. A special lot of Quartered Oak and Ma- hogany-finished Cobbler Seat Rockers, genuine leather seats (not paper seats). Beught for the holiday trade, but bave ai rived abead of time. Rather Don't confound thix with a cheap, sawed desk. The Atlas Range. ‘The beautiful G-inch Range, made up in the most artistic manner; has a large oven, pedal attachment for opening the door; is > e handsomely trimmed, and (iinmt'adaces thee Goo aitl guaranteed a baker or no $ offer about 100 of them for. $1 89 me 8.75 ae A rare bargain. Why Don’t You Visit Our Store Today And look over the handsomest line of COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHINGS to be found in this city? We know the prices will please rou, as well as the goods. CASH OR CREDIT. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, Seventh and 1 Streets N. W. S6O95072 58 SSE D86 9000S ©0008 ODOCO @8OGOOG00OO 86866 080038668000 S A BRUTAL MURDER Edmonia Jackson's Life Taken in an Alley Tenement, EDWARD SMITH ACCUSED OF THE CRIME The Body Kept in Concealment Since Monday Last. GASH ACROSS HER THROAT Edmonia Jackson, a colored woman about thirty-three years old, whose husband, James Jackson, is serving time in jail for carrying concealed weapons and assault, was brutally murdered in the house where she lived, No. 124 Madison alley north- west, Monday night, though the crime was not discovered until yesterday evening. A hatchet was the weapon used and a terrl- ble gash across. her throat had evidently Produced death almost instantly. Edward Smith, colored, forty-seven years old, who had caused trouble in the Jackson family, is under arrest charged with the murder, and although he makes a denial of the charge, Precinct Detective Hartigan is sat- isfied that the circumstantial evidence ob- tained is sufficient to fix the crime on him. Smith, who had been intoxicated for sev- eral days, cailéd the attention of the po- lice to the case last evening and was imme- diately locked up. There was a slight fire in the house the day after the murder was committed, and Smith had been seen in the house only a few minutes before the blaze was discov- ered. For this reason it is inferred that the.man had sought to burn the dwelling to hide his crime. The woman's body was found on the bed in the prisoner’s room. Her own room on the second ficor had been ransacked, and, it is believed, was robbed, and an additional offense is charged against Smith. Yesterday afternoon the police at head- quarters were told that a colored woman named Jackson was missing. Very little ttention s paid to the report, because the woman who made it was well known and had made many groundless complaints before. Later Edward Smith called at the sixth precinct station and inquired for De- tective Hartigan. Smith was at the time under the influence of liquor. Hartigan was not in, and the colored man went away. Wanted Shrewd Detective. He returned again about 3 o’clock, how- ever, ana inquired for the officer. “I want a good, shrewd detective,” he said, “and Mr. Hartigan’s my man.” The officer in charge of the station re- ferred Smith to another officer, but this did not satisfy him, and he went away, fter saying he had an important case on hand. Being unable to find the detective, Smith met Policeman Cox on the street about 5 o'clock and told him there was a dead woman in his house. Smith’s con- was such that the policeman thought hardly necess s jon, but to s s statement he w to the house. There was a sickening odor coming from tho front room on the ground floor, and this satisfied the officer that Smith’s state- ment was correct. The docrs were locked and the window ‘hutters cl tened. The curtain was alsc drawn. A small boy was called, and, with his a nce, tne door was opene: Foliceman Mansfield being in the mean. time summoned from the station. When a light was made the police saw a most ghastly sight. There was an open ga in the woman’s throat. Her body Was resting acré the bed, the head hang- ing over the side. On the floor was the hatchet, which revealed how the crime bad been commiited. ‘What is this woman’s body doing here in asked one of the officers, turning to Smith. | in position in the fountain. He had nothing to say in reply. He turn- SSS ed from the horrible sight and, in charge Tammany's Gift to Cuba. of the officers, was returned to the sta- tion. Hartigan Gets to Work. Precinct Detective Hartigan was then called in and he started to work collecting evidence in the case. About a year ago Smith’s wife died and he took a room in the flat in Madison alley. James Jackson and his wife occupied a room on the upper floor, but used the kitch- en on the ground floor adjoining Smith's apartment. Smith, it appeared, began paying Jackson's wife so much attention that the house proved to be too small for both of them, and about five months ago the men engaged in a fight. Because of this row the men were arrested and sent to Jail. Wednesday afternoon of last week Smith was released from jail and he re- turned to the Madison alley house. Ed- monia Jackson was there to meet him and afterward spent most of her time in his room. Smith objected to Edmonia's visit- ing her husband, but she continued her trips to the jail, begun before Smith was liberated. Monday afternoon a friend named Martha Williams accompanied her there. They returned shortly before dark. It is said Smith took Edmonia to task for having gone down there contrary to his or- ders. Martha Williams says her friend had considerable money in her pocketbook at this time, for she saw it. Visits the House. A witness was also found who said the prisoner had visited the house Wednesday after the murder. “He opened the front door and entered,” this witness tcld the officer, “and then he cpened the shutters and looked out. He closed them again, and a few minutes later he Jeft ihe house.” Edmonia Jackson had rot been seen about the alley since her return from jail Monday afternoon, ard Martha Williams had made inquiries of Smith concerning her where- abouts. “She'll be home tonight,” he told her Thursday, “but if you will go to 1115 11th street you will see her.” Martha went to the house, but Edmonia had not been employed there, and when she told Smith the next day that she had gone in search of her, he said he had made a mistake in the number. Yesterday she spoke to him again, and, in a surprised tone, he answered: “Why, Edmcnia’s home; didn't you see her?” “TI did not,” Martha answered. “Yes,” he added, “she came home and was asking about you.’ The Fire Incident. The finding of the body recalled the fire incident of Tuesday afternoon. When smoke was discovered coming from the house, neighbors went in and found that the fire had started in a closet in the kitch- en, and only a thin partition separated the woman's body from the fire. Smith, it is stated, had left the house only about five minutes before the fire was discovered. It is sald he went to Rafferty’s saloon to get adrink. A messenger sent to tell him about the fire received the response: “D— the fire; none of my things ain’t burning.” As it happened, the fire was extinguished without incurring the necessity of going in the front room. When all this had been learned, Detective Hartigan proceeded to the woman's room on the second floor, only to find that trunks, bureau drawers and tables had been ran- sacked, and the bed had’ been thoroughly searched, as if some one wanted to find money. In the room in which the body was found there was a pocketbook, but there was no money in it. The woman’s dress and undergarments were piled on the foot of the bed. There was not one cent of money found anywhere in the house. Stories Confitct. The officer found a number of witnesses by whom he cotld trace the prisoner’s movemenis, had the body sent to the morgue and then proceeded to talk to Smith. The latter, who was still suffer- ing from the effects of a debauch, made an effort to tell of his movements since his release from jail, and especially since Mon- day. He denied that he had killed the woman, but his statements were conflict- ing, and his memory was defective on points bearing on the case. ‘When he had answered, “I disremem- ber,” to @ number of questions, Detective * a ts ts ete te A De te ta ts te is et Our Success is Our OCR ON OUR CUTTING DEPARTMENT. Our Mr. J. B. HAS- LETT ably superintends this department, and only perfectly fitting, stylishly cut and artistically finished garments are allowed to pass his skilled hands. STYLE AND FIT MUSTFOLLOW WHERE BRAINS AND SKILL LEAD. Se es ee te te te te A te tt tt as ws is ts te ts he te te sstestess Srtetetetetetes Sit. Sosgente Ba Hartigan said to him: that woman.” ‘ "Deed I didn’t,” was ‘his quick response; e kiNed herself.” How did she manage to kill herself?” “I disremember.” This morning the prisoner was more communicative than he was last night, but he stili insisted that he knew noth: ing of the killing of the woman. He also denied the statements made by witnesses. Talks With a Star Reporter. In conversation with a Star reporter, Smith said he had been drinking ever since his release from jail, and a man in such cendition, he added, is not always in his right mird. The drinking of so much whis- ky, he thought, had caused his memory to become affected.. Two nights this week, he said, he spent in 2 house in Swingham- mer’s row, near the burned power house, and one nigit he thinks he slept in a house in C street alle¥. Another night, he said, he slept in the Kitchen of a house in Horn’s alley, entering through the back gate. Later in the conversation he contradicted himself abcut his sleeping place and de- clared he spent one night in the kitchen adjoining his room and another night in a woodshed. Several times during the week, he said, he was in the neighborhood of his house, but as he was out for a good time he did not have occasion to enter his room. He places himself at Rafferty’s saloon on quite a number of occasions and estimates that his drinks cost him about $1 a day. Asked where he got his money, he said he had $2 when he was releascd from jail and Edmonia gave him $3 more. When he fig- ured out that $5 would not have paid his expenses, he remembered that he had $1 that he had left in his room when he was arrested. “Smith, you killed ——_.___ GEORGE MEMORIAL FUND. Committee Says at Least $50,000 Will Be Raised. The Henry George memorial fund com- mittee held an executive session in Mayor Strong's private room in the city hall, New York, yesterday. Charles Stewart Smith, Tom L. Johnson, Thomas G. Shearman and | August Lewis were the only members present. Mr. Johnson said they had the assur- ance of raising xt least $5,000. Checks of large size, amounting to $7,000 had been received already. A list of the donors will be prepared in a few days. Meanwhile, the committees already named in Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Boston and other cities will get to work and help swell the ferd. —__—__+e+—____ DEMURRER OVERRULED. Decision by Chief Justice Bingham in Cane of W. P. Wood. Chief Justice Bingham, sitting in Crimt- nal Court No. 1, today overruled the de- murrer recently filed by Attorney O. D. Barrett against the indictment returned against William P. Wood for perjury. The indictment charged that Mr. Wood, in an affidavit sworn to before Justice of the Peace Bundy the 19th of last April, in a suit filed before the justice by Mary E. Smith against Eliza Davis, under the land- lord and tenant act, for possession of prem- ises known as 421 N street, committed perjury. Judgment for possession being given, Mr. Wood, so the indictment charges, appeared before Justice Hundy, and made affidavit to the effect that he had been the lawful owner and in possession of the premises for fifteen years,| holding the property un- der the heirs of Mrs. (Mary Magdalene Pip- pert. {wood In demurring to the:indictment Mr. Bar- rett contended thet it. was fatally defective because the justice was without jurisdic- tion; that the notarial seal was not affixed, and that Wood qualified the affidavit by adding that he fullynbelieved title to the Property to be in him. The case will be called for trial, it is un- derstood, at therearlfest day practicable. ——___ SUDICIALLY SEPARATED. Two Decrees of Pivorce Issued by we Cox. Judge Cox today granted Regina Green- baum a divorce from*Israel Greenbaum, to whom she was married here July 10, 1894. The court granted her permission to re- sume her maiden name of Stern, and gave her the custody and guardianship of the child. Mrs. Greenbaum charged that her husband deserted and abandoned her March 11, 1895. The judge also granted John G. Schlosser a divorce from Mary F. Schlosser, on the ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried at Rochester, N, Y., June 15, 1892, and lived together until June 5, ae “ Answer- ing her husband's pétition for divorce, Mrs. Schlosser stated that she left him because their dispositions differed so that it was ut- terly impossible for' them to live together harmoniously. She therefore joined in the prayer for a divorce, 5 ee and principal etea pcos at of 1e tive 2 phir Sait for GOR. 117TH AND F STS. The Stand ard Tai in the City Making Popular-Priced Tail-= oring in Their Own Building. =--ANNOUNCEMENT-- MR. CHAS. H. MARTIN, our manager, with 17 years of ac members of the firm. Their friends doubly welcome. OPEN FROM 7 TO 9 MONDAY EVENING. Best Recommendation. Our Constantly Increasing Trade Your Best Guarantee. Satisfaction to All Patrons is the K er) ° Og We sincerely hope all our friends and others will take advantage of this Thanks Offering. Single and Double-Breasted Sack Suits, Made to Measure From High-Grade Paterials, Foreign and Domestic, for Thanksgiving Week, Beginning Monday Morning. 1100 DIFFERENT STYLES. 11TH AND F STREETS, The Largest Line of Plain and Fancy CHEVIOTS, HOME- SPUNS and WORSTED SUIT-= INGS Ever Brought to Wash- ington. No Two Alike. Many of these Suitings have been sold from $18 to $24 elsewhere. Every garment fully guaranteed. George E. Hebbard and J. Merrick Frere, will be glad to show you the stock, whether you buy or not. Deeeeetecetetetetntnicetetetttnnietietetedetadanenitietetetettnenititietetetetentstiitbetvdedetetetnde ibd adenine Call for next Full Weight COAL. first Quality Established WeFillA Oculists’ ven don't get short cowl in hunting r prices, which || | most costly in the end. (i) Uf As the best amined Joh | hold good! 7th st. nson Bros., 1206 lith ard D sts. s.w. Here's a grand “‘gift” der price. 3 bottles Belezaire’s French fumes, all odors, tively’ boxed, for quality Perfume ularly-ggor our at 47c. Christmas leaders 01.00 DVPODEHIO LGD GIOGDIAD-D I ODOPODIGDLO9 9 FOS O Carvers, $1 Pair. “Sold on honor.”* —— Your dellar back if you want it. or complicated they may | $1.50 is the price. —Just about 1-3 what of opticians ask. —If you have no prescrip service on earth. Our Dr. POCO C CoCo ore or eoceeccccces Castelberg’s FullQt.Bot. of fine Lucca Olive Oil, $ 1 1103 Pa. Ave., ext ster Baltimore Store, 10S N. Eutaw st. ‘This oll is the very essence of the finest olives grown, and Is unsurpassed for salads and dressings. An unequaled $F ODDO GHD DDIM LG 91O9O9G9-D9-D4-009-090-000-09 90-9 F999 lors. 4--Entire Floors Devoted to Merchant Tailoring--4 Thanksgiving The Largest Establishment and the Only One ™ life in the merchant tailoring trade, and MR. C. V. GATES, who has represented some of the largest houses in the country, become PLLA LEA EEAPDPBLPPEPK LLLP LOGS ALEGRE COT DOSOOEES Prescrip= tions For 9 13th & OGRAIT’S, "ak. no2-3m,20 . nea nnn —and include a first-class frame Thanksgiving Turkey at that. No matter what glasses he orders—how difficult we offer you the best optical Nat’! Jewelry Co., Our Offering. Do not confound this offering with cheap imitations of others, who do not have the facilities to produce our high-class work and depend on cheap prices ONLY to CATCH THE EYE AND YOUR PATRONAG tive eynote of Our Success. WE MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE. We want to emphasize the fact that we make our clothing on our own premises, employing our own skilled tatlors. We do not take advantage of our patrons by sending their measure to another city to be made up by non-union men in a SWEAT SHOP. 1100 DIFFERENT STYLES. 1iTi AND F STREETS. ii. Our genial salesmen, Mr. 1846. ll “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Society circles are busy with countless weddings short- ly to take place. The society columns of the papers daily contain announcements of en- gagements and weddings. Ours is the only boot shop in Washington that can boast of carrying a complete line of wedding footwear worthy of the name. Society leaders have come to recognize the fact that it is no longer neces- sary to send to the metropolis for the exclusive styles in foot- wear of this sort. They have learned that we can serve them more satisfactorily and at much less cost. Where some particular shade of slip- per is desired to match the wedding gown we will have them made to order from any sample furnished us. Oe, ( ( 2 be— ther tion Sane : : 3 cHoice— 3 Proctor Donahay, a graduated tt ais et ey 4 Q 3} & scientific optician, will examine "e sexs ae angst bate : the finest line of gro, 2| 9 your eyes FREE of charge : Sean “ ‘e Hees Th kecor : $1.50 and $2.00 *| and make glasses to suit your a ae “ae ae nef che 5 SSE 3! ailment. Most improved facili- SERS 58 TAT URLOR RE Ce . So ee 5 ; Sed: i styles—and are especially Peat EOS Faney Cups) and Saucers, ties for correctly testing the ; ‘ > 5 2 ex ris aaeSos ee adapted for street wear and for ¢ rsuafn orrer your cuoice ror 2%, 2| 4 Vision and diagnosing all eye * " ager : 91 & troubles. Consult us Ss shopping—as they are perfect- . : . 3 ie 9 ly waterproof. Here’s a finer : 5 5 4 < Albert Leavey S$ :|¢ Glasses on Credit-- grade of the same shoes at YOK! 3 PANESE EMPORIUM, ° ss a pair. 606 13th st. n 2 weekly or monthly BAe a S t didn’t take the two new ae y ents styles in ladies’ shoes—*The Sorosis” and “The Wimo- daughsis”—long to jump into popular favor. No shoes in this city can compare with them in fineness of making and style. ‘The first named are made of kid and calf and tan Russia— in button and lace. The lat- ( ( ( ( office. at DPPPLDLD-D9-09DE9 OS D9-09 95-9090 DIO D 20 PED9 PDD OO999-09-59-099-50090-8 999-909: 090907 99000 H0 FOOD Une of cholce foreign and domestic table lux- | SOCOGS6060OS9OS0990046O006 urleg here for Thanksgiving good cheer. "Phone - W. R. Brown, 2oth & Pa. ave. |SPEGIAL INDUCEMENT 0c30-3m,14 ‘On Xmas Goods, beginning on Monday, Nov. 22, $4.09 Silver Chatelaine Watches at $8.00 Solid Silver Watches. $12 Solid 14-K. Gold Watches. $25 and $30 Solid Gold Elgin Watches. $35 Solitaire Diamond, %4-kurat... Flaky Crusts —baked crisp and brown and appenring about to burst from the pressure of generous fillings of delicious home-made mince-meat. Such are Holmes’ Home-made Mince Pies. ‘The choicest, pastry that clever home cooks can bake. 20 cents each, Delivered any- where. "Phone 1564. Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. made by Elgin watch factory. Gold-filled Frames, warranted for Solid Gold Eyeglasses. A. KAHN, noll-tu,th,s-21d* Any article laid aside on small deposit. 14-karat Gold Filled Cases, with movement ter have broad extended soles and flat heels—for comfort and health—and at the same time are very smart looking. Made of calf and kid—patent leather tips and tips of same— some of them have cloth tops. Every particular woman ought to see them. The young men of the capi- tal city who value style and 0c80-3m,16 elegance in footwear will have “Tn the hand Ites life and destiny.”” Accurate Readings in PALMISTRY By the celebrated adept—MME. VAN DERVER. Based on strictly scientific principles. Mme. Van Derver, *% r111G st., Hours—10 to 1, 2 to 5. Sundays, 3 to 7 p.m. ‘noly-16d We'll Take PHOTOS to the roughest kind of wear tear. be a one. —steel rails op all Jock—heay Such a Trunk must surely ||? It is. None better was ever made. Three center bands celsior nothing but Rich’s shoes. Their distinctive style makes them the best liked shoes that can be found. rely Bicycle footwear—golf foot- wear—footwear for hunting— for gunning—for all athletic sports, in fact—are found here in pleasing variety. The same exclusive styles you look to New York for—and at a fourth less in price. On Thanksgiving Day, |i) oof" "or st be ones 5 gel b,ooea den Sie ote ie | SS who can’t come any other time. Ui do than we are able to accomplish. We that make 2 some oe make, engage W. 'H. Stalee, 1107 F St., PHOTOGRAPHER. E nol9-16d Go to Siccardi’s of French and English Pattern FR a a cle nS Another Importation Bonnets and Toques just received. Many new styles that are especially dainty. — G7 Latest styles in’ Untrimmea Ft cee na B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,” Hats Ten-two F Street. _— Featber Boas, Fur Col- —— ge ee ae pee Gh00 Bwitcoe eee rs. C. Stiebel, Oe ie cr Wedecaien Gray ana Wibite Hair redoced in same, proportion. Importer of Fine Millinery, the 24th instant. a.) ; nol8-the&tu-20 1113 G ST. s N. WwW Bu “$11 11th st., nest to Palais Royal. Benson’s Porous Plaster |- » W. E rchell, ageing’ Tome SF Reictressing, shampecnt, i2" | aires prompt relief, Price; 5c; ecle-n.ty,thlow 1325 F. St. :