Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER " WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Czrpets Cul Incky, Indeed, if you've Tet ryet need stand till now. We you some big 7 bat mbt if you expected such rich bar- gnins as these. reap it now. wire Tapestry Brussels, 85c. yard. Made, Inid and Uned. Moquette Carpets, $1 yard. Made, Iaid and Heed. Smith’s Axminsters, $1.05 yard. Made, laid and lined. Gebelin Carpets, $1.05 yard. Made, and ned. Hartford Axminsters, $1.25 yard. Made, Iaid and lined. Wash. B. Williams,7th&D. ‘WehaveCameras,: all good makes. — ‘The harvest is yours— ones for es little as $4, and from 3 $50 and higher. the country where when on phic is asked = end upon us zi for ing you what you = Want and at a fair enough price. = “Walford,” 909 and 477 Pa. Ave. © S10 1TH ST. NW. PIDs rived at Last! LE SKATES. PIO OODOOO OD POO OOOOOOD 40 ISOS DS Ar ye u u Ls A NEW ERA IN SKATING. Nor SICULTY IN LEARNING. them without any trouble a and sensation is identical ing. L AND SEE THEM AT M. A. TAPPAN& CO.’s, Forme:ls at 1012 Pa. ave., AGENTS FOR TH de2SLw 28 ‘CRESCENTS’ 970% $35~540 D8 chien.” 520530 nts” or $5Q0875 $75.00 heel Works, a NW. so OF s DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. cents” for nd Men 3 “Crescents” for 98 ie 98 Chainless “Crese Wi SE. and there in the rooms and 2 @ i @ 69 ad, im) CRRA WES $6 Fur Rugs for....... $4.50, White & Gray Fur Rugs.§2.50% 30x60-in. Smyrna Rugs. $1.65% The Houghton co. 1214 F St. oY uve 2 4 x x = Ce28-40d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAL Hair Switebes at $3.00 Switches red) $5.00 switches reduc $5.00 Switebes reduced to $5.00, Gray and ‘White Hair reduced ia ase proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Jith st.. next to Pelais Royal. rooms for hairdressing, shaupoolog and #e13-16,1f PAPAS Popular prices at STEV . I -PA You Ladies Need 66 lenzi a to fabrics, bottle. : STEVENS’ | 2 Pharmacy, Cor. 9th and Pa. Ave. 28-281 We've secured 500 of th Heating Stoves to sell at the ‘ulous rhs medium-size room. Come in and look at x them. ,) i. Other Gas Heating Stoves and Radiators § galore at smallest possible prices. :Wash’n Gas Co., ¥ 413 10th St. N.W. 5 € aortas Appliance Ex., 1424 ) x ES BGADABQAN 3 € aN Sugar for Granulated Table Yellow Corn Meal Flint Corn Coarse Hominy Hominy Grits, 5=lb pekgs., 12c.; loose = Best Loose Rolled Oats or Oat Flakes = Large Grain Rice, excellent cooker = a 4 4 to the box, for Condensed Milk, Baby, 9c. can; Elgin = Miller’s Cocoa, 10c. large cans = 12c. large packages Macaroni for = NORE ROR OREARLOANM Prunes for 9 Prunes, 9u to the Ib. y eedenseege % ets Soegendendoeseesnesne $ BICYCLES (SHELBY IDEALS) too late for z Christmas delivery, and must move them 3 out to make room for 1898 goods. = They consist of 24-inch and 20-inch bicy- a guaranted goods. pete tecodtnteceeeto ete ee 1325-27 14th St. N.W. OUR STORES, AND COMPLETE PREMIUM CHAIRS, 100-PIECE DINNER SETS OF SEES, 10-PIECE, TOILE R SETS: AT DEEMED. 21pe. Ib. 2l4¢. au, 314 Oo, Matches, dozen boxes of 200 8c. ani 20c. of Large California Silver ‘ Large, Sweet Oregon eietninds Holiday Goods At Cut Prices. We have received a quantity of JUVENILE cles, both boys’ and girls’ patterns, and are now offered at $25 and $20, respectively--a $5 reduction in price. way, fitted with S. T. ishes--biack, olive green and maroon. Not too late to purchase a New Year’s gift, and save money, as these cannot be dupli- cated at prices quoted. All above are fully JOHNSTON 729 AND 731=7TH ST. N. W. kor Your New Year Reception. You will want Cocoa, Coffee, Chocolates, Cluster Raisins, Soft-shell: Almonds, Large, Bright Soft-shell English Wal- nuts, Filberts, Pecans, Cream Nuts, Chocolate Candies, Bon- Bons, Sweet Chocolates, Large Red Table Apples---highly polished--Large, Sweet Florida Oranges, California Seedless Oranges and Crown package Persian Dates. FINEST QUALITY. We have ordered an extra shipment of those large and very sound Soft-shelled English Walnuts (same kind we had for the Christmas trade), as well as the bright California Almonds (seemingly every one perfect), The Cluster Raisins were of such handsome quality as to call forth many expres- sions of satisfaction from our thousands of purchasers. we know you will appreciate. Those large Florida Oranges are worthy of your careful consideration. aE NEW PRIEMOUMS. THE HANDSOME PARLOR TABLES, ONYX TABLES, WATCHES, GROCERIES. 19 Ibs. Best Granulated $1.00 ib. Ib. Ib. - 9C. can a Co a Co "olAc. 9c. Ib. 6c. lb. | Eggs asa New goods in every tires, in different fin= Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th St. e28-5t ) Seetenge Gormully &J — Prominent Citizen Dead. Special Correspondence of The Evening Sti ROCKVILLE, December 29, 1897. William Reading, a prominent citizen of the county, died at his home in Rockville this morping at 6:30 o'clock, after an illness of a few days of pneumonia. Deceased was a man of untiring energy and fine business capacity. He was the owner of much valu- able real estate, both in this county and the District. He leaves a widow and three children, among his sons being Mayor Jo- seph Reading of this place. Deceased was of an ipventive turn of mind, and had been awardéd patents for several useful devices. Pe gee The Saturday Star BY MAIL $1.00 PER YEAR. : AMONG THE VETERANS. Visitation of Commanders, Respec- tively, of U. V. L. and G .A. R. General Archibald. Blakesley, commander- in-chief Union Veteran Legion, will make a fraternal visit to the three encampments of the legion in this city Thursday even- ing, January 20, 1898 His reception wi. take place at U. V. L. Hall, 910 Pennsylva- nia avenue. At the same time and place a _reception-to the national officers of the b foccaad Auxiliary, U. V. L., will take lace. General Gobin, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, will visit his comrades in this city on the occasion of the annual encampment of the department in February next. A public installation of the officers-elect of Encampment No. 69, U. V. L., will take place at their hall, 910 Pennsylvania ave- hue, Thursday evening, January 6, 1808. other encampments in this district are invited to be present.--- > - Ay eet We have an extra shipment of these, which DECORATED CHINAWARE, 56-PIECE. TEA CLOCKS, ALBUMS, & CARDS ARE Large Boxes of Ball Blue==100 balls Good Raisins, 7c. Ib.; Very Large Raisins Extra Large California Evaporated Peaches = 4 Ib Barrel of Best Family Flour, $4.90; “a Co ° Sacks, 18c., 35c. and 70c. : High grade canned Peas and Corn for 5 Ibs. Sugar and 3 lbs 30c., Java & Mocha Coffee for.- < 34 lbs. Sugar and 1 Ib. 50 cent Tea for. 2 : est Round ‘Steak; 74, 1h. choice cuts, for = Hite. Ib. Best Porter House Steak, tender & juicy, Goed Boiling Beef Stew Beef for Elgin Butter as special bargain“at = holiday bargain at Johnston's, 9 CHERRY ROCKING 7 MAY BE SEE NOW BEING RE- 7c. box Qc. Ib. 2c.lb. Pal fl Sc; can 90c. F50c. ry 15c. Ib. ane 5c. Ib. 225c. Ib. 174° doz. 129-73 1 special AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Policy Promoter Arreated—George- town Assembly Club Disbands. A colored man, giving his name as Henry Parker and his age as fifty-five, was ar- rested late yesterday afternoon by Police- man Reno Passeno at the entrance to the Aqueduct bride upon the complaint cf Officer Watson, who is detailed to work cn policy cases. The negro was suspected of promoting policy, and when searched a number of plays were found in his pos- session, and also a quantity of money in small denominations, known as “chicken feed.” The negro admitted that he was playing policy, and gave the following of that game as his occupation, though he was placed on the books as being a host- ler, that having been his vocation at some period in life. He claimed that: he played the game only for Mmself, being interested in no one else. He went to court this morning in the black maria. The Georgetown Assembly Club is no longer to be known as an organization. This season the club has practically dis- solved, and no dances will be held. For a number of years the club made itself prominent, and its dances were society events of some importance. During the summer the club practically disbandcd, with the purpose, however, of reorganiz- ing in the early. fall_upon a notification from the setretary. |The regular notices were sent out and only: a few of the old members responded,"hot enough to assure success should a sgi{és' of dances be at- tempted. Se ‘The steady cold weather has been suffi- cient to form ice hg enough to bear the welght of mie and the more dar- ing spirits ir this géction of the city are taking advantage of Riacppoctant yes. terday about half a: hundred people were skimming over the surface of Little river on the steel blades." The ice is good and smooth. There fs a! ating on the sur- face of Rock creek, & number of young men were enjoying,.themselves yesterd1y. afternoon in the xin ity of the M street bridge. Heretofore hl has been a dan- gerous place for skating, the waters from @ number of sewers having the effect to revert heavy formation-of ice. Now that the intercepting sewer ‘ been built and ® good deal of thé yefjse water diveried from tke stream, is ‘ga0d ice. A number of were. Di of real estate west et of the creek were ed on record yes- terday. Ambrose L. le sold to Rezin H. Ogle part of lot 188, square 1273. ‘The consideration is placed at $600. Flora Kirkwood sald.to John Sherman parts of three different unsubdivided tracts of land in Cleveland Park. xfhe considera- tion named is only ‘trominal. W. R. and Flora is. Davenport bought of John D. Croissant lot 43, im block 3, of the American University Heights. ‘The price ‘paid is given as $1,000, Mrs, John Ward) “has-as her-guest Mr, Philip Nelson of Warrenton, Va., thé con of eet Secen pone that place. e han leant of street -depart- ment could render excellent service if placed on M street frém 28th to 32d streets. 1 All the members £ the staff of the United States embascy at Berlin attended tte cele- bration of a requiem mass fcr the repose of the soul of the late Princess lohe, who died on ‘Tuesday Will be a question of physical endurance if ‘a time limit is not put on some of the ‘Caspar Hammer. 2 re-elected H.C. Pulliam} 29, 1897-12 PAGES, SPORTS IN GENERAL Value of Systems in Whist Ques- tioned. PLAY ON THE LINKS OF ROSSLYN Santa Claus at the Coiumbia’s Club House. THE GAME WITH YALE ee Written for The Evening Star. Hamilton, the whist writer, has given his opinion that too much cannot be said in favor of the value of system in whist. He claims that system creates and sustains confidence, that lack of system engenders and promotes disorder and confusion which is productive of error. “System, order and discipline are as essential to good results in whist as they are indispensable in commer- cial or industrial enterprises, or in the man- agement of armies. The rank and value of the cards, unaided by system or manage- ment, will in a great many hands win for the holders of them all the tricks that can be made from the cards; and in such hands system, strategy and skill go for naught, but in many other hands, skillful manage- ment, rendered most effective by system and combination of forces, will gain a trick more, and it is this small margin in favor of scientific play and system that gives the victory to the expert players who deserve it;" but he does not forget to draw the magic wand of quick perception, accurate judgment, patience, constant vigilance, plus scientific pl - What is A group of arbitrary plays founded upon the holding of a certain combination of cards. It has no unit of meas- ure, and, like any st of vaiue, is unstable; as the standard is un- varying so must the lay be to justify 2 unvarying system, and as no player has ever held the same combination of cards twice in his life, the system founded upon any such reasoning must be erroneous. Why does every club have a different tem? They are all looking for the “ulti- ma thule.” They have tried repeatedly different plays, commended them at one sit- ting and condemned them the next. Is the system used by any whist club in the league that cannot be affected by the holding of certain combinations of curds? Just so must the play be influenced and made to va y brilliant ad ies. Find me a consistent system player who always holds up the deuce of his partner's suit holding four te an ace led, and 1 will find you ten who do not. What system is bette than familiarity with your partne! tem is,only confidence in partne The confidence you have in him i tem, and to both of your adversaries it is an unknown quantity. They can derive no benetit from what you have obtained by actual play, and are handicapped by your knowledge of thtir game at all stages. There are no similar conditions of holding to instruct the partner in team work. They are limited to crude first principles: “You must not lead a singleton; you must ever lead your fourth best; you must never trumps with less than five, unless you have two certain tricks in each of the other |} suits.” Are you to worship this god? Then give me the old mythology. Let my imagination have some freedom, for my faith is not so imple as to believe all the precepts of your long-suit religion, You say it is the best we have. Then “Give others’ work just share of praise, Nor of thine own the merit raise.”” Many of us are putting much hard, earnest thought in trying to perfect the game, aud are looking as anxiously for a Joshua as the most ardent follower. Why are two clubs, playing a system that they both un- derstand, allowed to consume ten or eleven hours in a match of forty-eight boards? Why not adopt the chess system of using a five-minute clock? Ins! d of ment. it players, Having the original opening, too many players place too much importance on t major tenace. If your partner opens the suit it can be determined only by the card ond hand play whether you justified in taking the finesse. Even in , with the remaining trumps with rtner, you have to be sure he has it in case the queen is G. W. aptured on your ieft. ON THE ROSSLYN LINKS. fie in the Final Round of the Wash- ington Golf Club Tourney. The semi-finals of the annual Christmas tournament of the Washington Golf Club were played yesterday morning and after- noon on the links at Rosslyn, Two match- es were played in the morning, Mr, Ned Mitchell, with a handicap of one stroke, defeating Mr. George Dunn 3 up and 2 to and Mr. David H. Biddie of Philadel- phia defeating Dr. Guy Whiting 7 up and 6 to play. Then Mr. Biddle and Mr. Mitchell met in the afternoon to decide the final round, but so evenly were they matched that it was impossible to play off the match be- fore darkness, even to the extent of but one extra hole. Mr. Biddle is one of the crack players of the Quaker city, and as Mr. Mitchell has not played much this sea- son, although an experienced hand at the game, he deserves no little credit for fol- lowing the past pace set by the Philadel- phian, ‘The game was in all probability the closest and most exciting ever played in Washington. In the semi-finals of the consolations, W. J. Boardman beat Henry May 4 up and 3 to play, and J. W. Lockett beat Fellows Morgan 7 up and 6 to play. DOYLE’S INT! EARNESTNESS. SE Not a Trouble Maker, but Thoroughly Loyal, Says George Davis. George Davis, the well-known shortstop of the New York Base Ball Club, returned to the big metropolis yesterday and in the course of an interview with the New York reporters had the following to say about the Washington-Baltimore deal: “As to the Baltimore-Washington deal it is hard to say which club got the better of it. McJames is a superior pitcher to Amole, but ‘Tom’ Brown was anxious to secure a left hander for the Washingtons,.and that was the reason he was willing to give up McJames. Brown first tried to get Doheny cf the New Yorks, but failed. Although Reitz is a splendid second baseman, yet De Montreville is a crackajack infielder. 1 fail to see where there is any comparison be- tween ‘Jack’ Doyle and McGann. “Doyle is a wonderful player. He is just the kind Washington needs. He will be of more strength to the Senators than to the Baltimores, because the former need a gin- gery player to liven up the team as a whole, whereas all the Baltfmores ure gingery. 1 do not consider Doyle a trouble maker. Like almost any other player, when any one makes a misplay he kicks. When he goes into the field he is all wrapped up in a dedire to win. It is this intense earnest- ness for the success of the-team he is with which has brought forth so many harsh re- marks about him.” PULLIAM RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Louisville Base Ball Company Satis- fied With the Year's Earn: LOUISVILLE, Ky., December 29.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Louisville Base Ball Company was held at the Louisville Hotel last night. The meet- ing lasted until a late hour, a general dis- cussion of the base ball situation having been held. The financial statement was the best in several years, showing a profit dur- img the last season, though a deficit stil! exists, dating from the formation of a twelve-club league, .The club ts earning fixed charges and is reducing tis debt, though it is making nothing for the stock- holders. The old board of directors was re-elected, as follows: mas H. Stuckey, Pulliam, les P. Dohler, zach H. Cc. ._ Charl Phelps, Charles Richie, Barney Dreyfus and. ‘The ate for a year only a director, was president. Barney Dreytus,- has been’ elected vice secretary-treasurer for years, was succeed. ed by Charles P. Dohler. Fred Clarke was again chosen manager. It was resolved to | try no more experiments in players, and. | with the exception of a new catcher, the | team will not be changed, win or lose. Merry Time of the C. A. C. Santa Claus visited the Columbia Ath- | jetic Club last night and with the aid of | an immense Christmas tree and a bagful | of presents made a merry time. The tree was erected in the gymnasium and was a handsome creation. On a table nearby | were packed presents of all desériptions, and later in the evening Mr. Howard Perry, impersonating Santa Claus, made a pre- sentation of one of the articles to every | one present, the gift in almost every in stance corresponding to some hobby of the recipient. Mr. Perry made a_ little speech with each gift that added much to the enjoyment. Haley's orchestra fur- | nished excellent music during the enter- | tainment. The affair was under the direc- tion of a Christmas tree committee, con- sisting of Dr. J. C. Exner and Messrs. Thompson, Flynn, Korn and Asmuster. Queers Defeat Light Infantry. The Queer Wheelmen defeated Company C, W. L. L. C., in a closely contested game of bhsket ball at the W. L. I. Armory last | night, the score standing 9 to 4. The con- test was a clean one, free from all un- necessary rough play and was a pretty exhibition of passing and goal-throwing. Tierney, Loftus and Burgess for the Queers and McRae, Beli and Saers for Company C, carried off the honors. The line-up: Queers—Pitkin, Becker, Schwinghammer, Burgess, Tierney, Campbell, Von Boeck- man, Loftus, Buckley. Light Infantry—Costinett, Fox, Saers, Bell, Kendall, Yount, Schriver, Allison, Me- Rae. Score—Queer Wheeimen, 9; Company C, Goals—For Queer Wheelmen, Burgess, 3; each; Tierney and 4. Loftus and Buckley, 2 seeeveee . oe . . . . 2. . PS pjpolds. COCO oreo rereeereoeeeoees Open Ali Day New Becker, 1 each; for Company C, McRae, 4. Umpires—S. F. Shreeve and P. W. Smith. Referee—Charles Du Timer—W. H. Sny- der. Scorer—L. Hughes. Cricket Club Averages. The following are the av Washington Cricket Club for son: Batting. SMU on) H. M w. a k = c. Brinney J. MeCubbin- . Bowling. ] j = e J ae oe E ze] ¢ 5 Ez e s s 3 $ Ss 3 z 4 Zz 4 6 2 12 42 3 46 130 16 30 126 13 48 158, lo il 23 1 1 12 © |. To Meet the Yale Team. Manager S. Porter House of the Wash- ington Light Infantry basket ball team has selected the five men who are to meet the crack Yale team at the Washington Light Infantry armory Friday night. The men who will play are Harry Lee, H. R. Mc- Cabe, 8. T. Shreve, Ernest Schafhirt and Jesse Schafhirt, together with Chapman and Burnett as substitutes. The game will be umpired and refe i by Manager Mar- shall, manager of the Yate team, and Mr. Hall of the W. L. 1. C., respectively. New Cushion Carom Ree DULUTH, Minn., December F. Hatley, the shortstop billiard player, form- erly of Chicago, made a run of 176 in an exhibition cushion carom game. The run was made on a 41% by 9 table, in the pres- ence of about fifty s; tors. The highe: run ever made previous to this was \ which was made by Ives, aad is the worlu’s record. Maryland Boys Bent at Hockey. PHILADELPHI! = December 29.—Th Hockey team of |e Montclair Athletic ‘ub of Mont Clair, N. J., defeated the t night Horn AFFAIRS, ng of the Citi- ittee. ppointed by the citi |. Md., to look after the legi: tion needed by the corporation at ing session of the legislature met | and was presided over by Mayor Paelps, Mr. M. Flannery acting secreta’ ‘The bad condition of the walks of the discu d, and, on motion of C. y, @ resolution was adopted pro- viding that none of the money in the sink- ing fund to the credit of the present side- waiks should be used for new 0: A com- mittee of five appeinted to prepare a bill for the legi re, granting permis- sion to the corporation to lay brick side- walks. The question as to whether the for laying should be charged to the individual property owners or whether the town should stand one-half of the cost and the property owners the other half, was considered at length, and it was decided that the fast plan should be reported. On motion of Mr. Darr the question of repealing the present clause prohibiting the sale of liquor in Laurel was taken up, and the question of submitting to the people the proposition of license or no license and the drafting of a bill to cover high license was thoroughly discussed, and on the vote of eleven to-one the matter was referred to a committee, consisting of Messrs. Stan ley, Hurley and Darr, who were Instructed to draft a bill for presentation to the leg- islature, providing for submitting the ques- tion to the people, and providing for high license in case 2 favorable vote for that Froposition resulted at the polls. A committee of three, with the mayor as chairman, was appointed to report on the advisability and feasibility of provid- ing a water system for the town. This com mittee was to report at the next meeting the terms on which water could be secured from any corporation now in existence, or what arrangement could be made with capi: talists to provide a system. A_ committee of five was appointed to wait upen the receivers of the Baitimore and Ohio road reiative to a readjustment of the local train schedule. Another com mittee of five was appointed to wait on the Postmaster General to urge the re-es- tablishment in Laurel of the free delivery system. The question of the purchase of the elec- tric light plant was postpoied indcfinitely. At a prior meeting of the gereral commit- tee committees were appointed to draft bills relating to the establishment of rail- way crossings, for the increase of the po- lice force and for power to impose licenses upon peddlers. All these bilis will be re- ported, it is expected, at the adjourned meeting of the committee at the city hall January 10, when arrangements will be made to present the bills to the legisiature. he com- — os OTTO GETS A VERDICT. Jary Awards Him 200 im Suit for Damages. A jury m Circuit Court No. 1 teday re- turned a sealed verdict, awarding Otto Reiners damages in the sum of $200, as the outcome of a sult at law, in which the Washington and jetown Railroad Ccmpany appeared as defendant. Otto is a three- boy, It was year-old claimed that scme time ago, while playing on 8th street southeast, recat a eeeoe eee Mertz’s Pectoral Balsam, 10c. That delightful and efficient remedy for all coughs and One bottle invariably cures an ordinary cold. Pleas- ant to take. Queen Anne Lotion, 25c. That unrivaled remedy for chapped hands. Drys quick- ly—leaves the hands soft and white, pleasant. oocceogees eeoee Ce ereereroee Pharmacy : ot ith and F Sts. oe Year’s To Take Photos. My Sausage C. RAMMLING, As has be all day onr enstem we will be New Year's—in orter to make Photos of those who are unable to come to us at any other t CF Call or write for appointments before our engage : is filled, ’. H. STALEE, 1107 a “Credit Without Cost.” ee | There’s a reason for it —a reason for the phenomenal growth of our business since we adopted our Credit tem. Can you guess it? It's because our credit prices ate lower than others’ cash prices, and our credit system is what it is meant to be—a help. It’s the easiest and fairest on | earth. f Some of this week's bar- gains: Saltz’s Plush Capes. ed with T fur—a $5.00 made lined $B-98 $10.00 value .. i) Full sweep—well Mned t high ster front edg- $ -98 iH Ladies’ Boucle Coats. ‘with sitk—new tty front—Klondike colar—a . Electric Seal Muffs. | in New York Clothing House, “311” SEVENTH. | 0 ks cor buy it t any I wouldn’ much of it tainly would Must Be Very Good was. icious row Try ite 619-650-651 Center mark m.16 =| te ‘uss New Year’s have some return gifts ot us assint y ticular Tags, oto Frames and ail surts of Lit uls we have in immense va- riety, ° 4257th Kmneessi, {7.2 | |_Expert trunk repairing, @e20-28d | ( 2 7 ‘ 4 4 q 4 4 4 . 4 q d € ‘CAKES Hsu EAN ANN Fred. A. Delicacies For New Year’s at Bryan’s. . id Mandehling Java Coffee Chocolate and Cocoa : puble and Triple Chocolate— *¢ © Olas” Olives—Conserves and Wafers — ° led Almonds and Peanuts—Shelled Nuts, ete. Brandy—Cham- aud Irish Whis- y York prices. Wine, $1 gal. 1413 N. Y. Ave. Finey Grocerles, Wines, ete. 10° 30% OFF: PRIOR TO MOVING! It’s policy for us to diminish stock as much a8 possitle prior to moving in our new butld- ing, G doors above—and it's policy for you to fake advantage of the Savings this Removal Sale offers. 10 to 30 -per cent off everything ; Schmidt,504 9th? nol3-3m,24 , ww 3 ww we we ee de29-w.f,m,28 EO wee we ww ST a A eA A SRR For New Year’s.