Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1898, Page 6

6 WwW. / AND * MOSES 38 F st. cor. ith, Mattress Factory. Ist and D. Furnituce Factory, 12th & B. Events of The Great Furniture Sale. Monday was a hummer—Tuesday we crowded a big day’s selling into a half day—Wednesday brought out additional crowds, showing interest 3 growing. . The greatest opportunity vou ever had to buy Fine Furniture for little money is here. We've cut as never before. Necessity has been an in- centive—we must, according to cus- tom, show entirely new stocks twice ear. In March the new goods ar- We must make room in every e possible. Chamber Suites. Worth. $14.00 Storage, 22d & M. H $36.00 $28.00 $28.00 $40.00 $43.00 $45.00 $45.00 Onk, 3 pieces Oak, 3 pleecs. Cabinets. $38.00 $30.00 $16.00 Music Cabinets. aric M Mottled S bale Whit Cr ears 100 Japanese Tate Re W. B. MOSES & Se “Take Luncheon i . At Jarvis’ While | ._ You’re Shopping. JARVIS’ LAD CAFE is a fayor- it> “resting place down town shopping. season is on the menu—all the dishes that S_ especially prepared and served im mest inviting styl Troy: 3 Fish—am now. Jarvis, ‘= CONFECTIONER & c. Gill’s Special Friday— Our Regular 40c. Candy, 25c. Pound, Friday Only. ‘The mere fact that you can buy Gill's Regular 4c. Candy for 25e. pound Friday will bring out andy buyers in full force. Gill’, 1223 Pa: ave. To GILL'S for Chocolates. fe24-5t. every sty Food are Fresh specialtion in a 426 oth st., *Phone 1000. ‘7 R. fe ce set ds these Peas. I have reference to these unusually ex- cellent Petits E ‘Fran a a can—the regular pri next few days—I ask only ISc. a can or 7 cans for $1. And you'll admit you've } never bought better French Peas. > -H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av.) Om a oe Burt’s New High School Shoes, 3.50, For older scholars, are now ready. Young ladies and gen- tlemen in high ‘school and col- lege will like these new shoes. They are very smart shapes, ab- solutely comfortable, very dur- able and exceed in value any we have known to be sold at 3.50. Our Hygienic School Shoes are famous for uafort apa wear—Date of sale on lin! ves clearly the very unusual wear. For foys ard Girls. Burt’s, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. ~ALL DISORDERS GAUSED by a billous state of p+ by uaing Carter's Little the system can be Dg Liver Pills. No pain, griping or at tending their use. Try them. It you suffer from looseness of the bowels AN- GOSTURA BITTERS will eure you. Be- Ware of count its end ask for the ine articic, prepared by Dr. J. G- B. Slogert & Bons. TO KEEP THE PAPERS Proposed Removal of Manuscripts to Congressional Library. THEY ARE OF HISTORICAL VALUE Throw Light on Early Record of the Country. MR. Mr. John Russel Young, librarian of Con- ress, entertains the hope that the resolu- tion offered in the Senate by Mr. Hoar, pro- posing the transfer of historical manuscript from ihe different departments ef the gov- ernment to the Library of Congress, will pass Congress. |» The resolution is as follow: “That the joint committee on the library is hereby authorized to cause such his- torical manus¢ripts as are in the possession of either of the departments of the govern- ment to be transferred to the National Library. under suitable regulations for their care and preservation: Provided, That no such transfer shall be made from any de- partment without the approval of the head of such department.” . In conversation with a Star reporter to- day, Mr. Young said: “I believe the transfer of these manu- scripts to fire-proof depositories would be a relief to the departments, remembering that they are of historical and not administra- uve value. The suggestion to this end in my annual report was the result of my ex- perience as a librarian and the outcome of talks with the heads of department In his annual report Mr. Young c: tention to the extent and Inanuscript collections in words: In War, State and Navy Departments. “The Department of State kas the most important collection of manuscript archives, d at- value of the the foilowing 336 volumes folio, Madison in son’s in 137 volumes quarto. The Franklin papers are in 32 volumes and those of Mon- roe in 22 volumes quarto. The Hamilton papers are in 65 volimes folio. For these the government paid $165,000. The Depart- ment of State came into possession of the documents relating to the revolutionary war, not because such an arrangement was suitable, but because there was no other bra:ch of the government to which they might go. Now that Congress has created a department of manuscripts, this shouid be their destination. “The manuscript archives of the War De- partment began in 1800. In the record and pension division of this department i: ered a large mass of inaccessi! covering in the main the re red, and in corsequene oriy because of its historical consists of muster roll © and com- es minute de- records ef army se ons and papers of similar The most interesting, though t, the most valuable, volumes are the ths of allegiance taken at Valley Forge, which embrace the officers of the American army from Washington dow “The manuscript archives of the Navy Department, fortunately, were saved when the department was burned by the British in 1814. Secretary Jones reports the pres- ervation of the papers and effects except the furniture of the office. As in the War Department. the corresponderce is arrang- ed in two groups, letters received and le ters sent. An interesting series is that known as ‘captains’ letters.’ in 350 vol- umes, beginning in 1805. Of nearly equal import are the ‘masters’ commandant let- ” 1804-1837, and the ‘commanders’ let- ’ 1838-1850, making 93 volumes in all. In addition to the above there is a series of 290 volumes, beginning in 1794. As the business of the department increased, and the work was distributed more systematic. ally among its officers, new series were be- Fs seriptive ac vice, commi: character. r ‘Thus the report of the African squadron Gate from 1819, marine corps letters from 1#28 and executive letters from 1843. Com- munications from the beard of the navy commissioners form a series from 1827 to 142, when the board was abolished and its place taken by the bureaus, whose corre- sponderce begins at this time. Classified ports from cruising stations, including the Brazil, Mediterranean, Pacific, East and Wes: Indian, and home squacrcns begin in the years 1S#-1816, and the navy yard re- ports about 1848. Of these the most valu- able are the captains’ letters, beginning in 1sv5, making about 350 volun.es, and com- manders’ letters, from 1804 to 185), about 9% volumes. Miscellaneous letters, from 174, about volumes. In the file room of this department are the warrants for the Lafayette grant and the pay roll of the members of Corgress fer the Thirteenth Congress. Information About Loans. “There is in the office of the register of the treasury an almost complete set of books of records of the public debt—a rec- ord of money Icaned the United States, for which bonds were issued, from 1776 down to the present time. They have been classified under the different states, and have their origin in the assumption of the state debts by the United States at the close of the revolution. Among these volumes is the first account book of the treasury, and is labeled “Waste book,” 1 It contains a record of all moneys disbursed by the Continental Congress to different individuals. This is probably the most valuable book, from a_ historical standpoint, that the Treasury Department SSesseS. “Of other records in this city, besides those already described, there are in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court the records of that tribunal! from its or- ganization in February, 1790, to the pres- ent time. “In the same office are the original pa- pers in 129 cases which were brought be- fore the courts of admiralty established before the several state legislatures, agree- ably to the reselutions of Congress, No- vember 25, 1775, and January 30, 1777. The d ates of these cases range from These records contain, in Many instances, the original letters of marque in case of the gapture of a pri- vateer, and such evidence as to the char- acter and conduct of the captured vessel and circumstances of the voyage as were necessary to determine whether she was a lawful prize. “On January 14, 1780, a plution estab- lishing a court of appeals was adopted. Originally, under the articles of confed- eration, appeals in prize cases were taken from the state court direct to Congres: By the statute of May 8, the records and proceedings of this court of appeals were given into the custody of the office of the Supreme Court of the United States. “The records and manuscripts in most. of the other departments and offices be- long generally to the period since those departments were established. There are in the Indian bureau, in the Department of the Interior, some collections relating to the history of the Indian tribes before the revolution, made by Jedediah Morse. The Post Office Department, with some slight exceptions, has the records of the national postal system from its organt- zation by Dr. Franklin in 1775. The reg- istry of deeds of the District of Columbia has the documents and surveys of the original laying out of the city of Wash- ington, with many unpublished letters of George Washington. Reason for Removal. “The main argument in favor of the re- moval of the historical archives of the government to the HWorary is that this is the only branch of the government with a special fire-proof department for the care of manuscripts. Access to these priceless treasures, which belong to the people of the country, and many of which have been dearly purchased with their money, is un- der present circumstances denied.’ In no toe of = Seceteas or buildings where ‘y are is there adequate provisions for scholars and students to consult the manu- Scripts. Where any privileges at all are accorded, students must do their work at such time and in such manner as does not interfere with the departmental work. Access to these documents is, therefore, not obtained by right, but by grace of the heads of the departments. “Moreover, while the privilege of consult- ing manuscripts at the State and other de- 2 CEE PNG ETE i Se SE nL AE aati a THE EVENING STAR, _ VALUABLE BOOK FREE. 32-PAGE BOOK ON HOME DRESSMAK- ING GIVEN TO OUR READERS. An Expert Dressmaker Tells How to Make Over and Recolor Old Dresses, ‘Wrap: md Other Clothing in the Latest Styles to Look Like New— Practical Instructions That Will Save Money in Any Home. It is astonishing how little money and work are required to make fashionable, up-to-date gowns and wraps from last year's cast-off clothing, If one only knows how. Home Dressmaking is a 82-page book, written by an expert dressmuker, that gives pictures of fashionable dresses, wraps and coats for women and children, and tells just how they can be made from old garments that are faded, unfashionable in color, or out of style. COUPON. Send this with a 2- cent stamp to Wells, Richardson & Co.,Bur- Vt., and re- by mail, “Home lington, ceive free, one copy of Dressmaking.”” TOC eo ee oe eeeoeeeeee HOT BREAD DAILY AT 4 P.M. WE BOW TO THE SUPERIORITY of the “‘Home-made” style of baking—it’s the best. We adopted it when we opened the department. adulterations—nothing but the purest, materials that we'd use for our personal, are in our productions, Home-made Pies, Home-made Cakes. Home-made Health id, Ge. White Bread, 5e. EEVES, 1209 F ST. 21d a . . . . Coe e eee ev eg ° ° . . Poeeee . . ° Pe eeeccccccoccccooos ARTISTS! Let us sell you your supplics of Paints, Brushes, Canvases, ete. No better ties than ours, if ‘as good, and no prices—if as low. We sell Edward's Superior Ffench Finely Ground Col No extra charge for broad cahvuses to order. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. fe2s- 5 “bits.” M $1.50 lined Glo NG TIME is approaching. Deep- er and deeper goes the price-pruuing knife. ind $2.50 Dogskin Fleece- 75 ¢ $1.50 to $3 Silk and Sutin Sus- penders, to close. ss 74Ac. ‘Japo- * Handkerchiefs, 13 dozen for... 65c. Men's Fast Black and Mose, 4% dozen for.. ........0..0605 Boe. to close Teel’s, 935 Pa.Ave fe24-400 Buna a Cans For ice cans for 50. i rs, ts y at . Our price, 3 | or single cans ° for z : Let us be your grocer. Finest qualities and lowest prices. Our wagens will call. \. Barker, IZI0FSt ay a pair of guaranteed gold spectacles, with finest lenses. Eyes examined free. M°Allister« Feast’ Opticians,“1311” Fst. fe24-284 HI tll be cleaner, whiter and bet- ter laundry for you if you patronize “Frazee.” — Fully equipped to do “perfect” laun- dry work! ’Phone 592 or drop postal and we'll send for your soil- ed collars, shirt and cuffs! Frazee’s Laundry, wait Ohite, 1214 and 1216 D St. 605 13th st. 3109 M st. 14th st. "Phone 592. fe24-20 Our bouquet of flour virtues Is offered you in the BOUQUET FLOUR—as near the ideal bread and try producer as nature ever grew wheat for! Wonderfully uniform quality —it never fuils to make the lighest and most. de- Uelous of biscuits, bread and pastry. While Flour Keeps advancing ‘in price—this brand has been sticking at the one figure—$7.50. Trying it once means buying it alw: Cramer & Co., (Successors to fe11-810,20 Corner 9th ana D sts. n.w. Keyworth & Cramer.) partments is restricted, it is still further rendered inconvenient by the absence of the nevessary books of reference. The in- vestigator who has not at his command the innumerable books of that nature has his labors doubled; but were he working in @ great library, such as our own, where every endeavor is made to place all the printed material at his disposal, ability to do work would be greatly increased and the stimulus to be received from such con- veniences would be of lasting benefit. No irstitution or society of learning has done more for the development of the study of American history than the Historical So- ciety of Pennsylvania, and it has obtained the enviable reputation it now enjoys in this country, but especially abroad, by following such methods of liberality as above all shouid be followed by the govern- ment depositories of manuscripts. “No more important step could be taken by Congress for the encouragement - of the study of American history in particu- lar and of history in general, than by the gathering together of the government ar- chives of historical importance, and plac- ing them at the disposal, under proper safeguards, of those who by right should ‘be allowed to consult them. It would tend to make our library the center in this country for the study of American his- tory, and would give an impetus to that study such as it needs, and in which every patriotic citizen must take a deep interest. “In view of these facts, presented at some length, it seems wise that should take action toward the concentra- tion of historical manuscripts and original archives in the Library of Congress, ex- pressly built for such purposes. A com- mi might be appointed, representing the various departments, with power to examine and determine what documents are of historical and not administrative value, including all indexes and es of the executive, legislative and departments, with a view to their transfer. ——————————___—_. In a letter to Mr. G. W. Vanderslice of 1400 K strect southeast the District Com- missioners inform him that it is against the District government to in localities where s wi there are no sidewalks, as in the present THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1898-11 PAGES. C . Tomorrow all our and Mismated Shoes Witte 3| Rare remnant values-- Almost Given Away. During our annual stock ffom our 3 big Stores a numbe -not want to guarantee—some have slight imperfec- tions, others have become mismatched during the rush of business of the past year. found on separate tables tomorrow at our SEVENTH STREET STORE ONLY. REMEMBER, this lot of Shoes is sold without arantee. Bring your eyes and feet along—as Shoes ought from these tables will NOT be exchanged. Contents of the Tables: 10c. Table. About 50 pairs Storm and Low Rubbers and Arctics. Men's, Ladies’ and Children's sizes. 6 pairs Children’s Shoes. 10 pairs Men's Hand and Machine-made Shoes. 20 pairs Ladte id Button and Laced Shoes. At $1.87 | Small Feet Can have the choice of a lot of $3 and $4 Ladies Wide- toe Kid Boots for.. 50c. Table. At all 3 Stores. We are continuing to sell: Ladies’ $3 to $5 Finest Hand-sewed ‘Tan Willow Calf and K Box Calf Storm and “Surpass” Bright Finish Kid gray" twill silexia for waist and “siete price are | mann skirt lining. of fine twill quality, ane Stamos ] Kid-lined Bulldog Kid Laced Boots, Which sold at 12%e. a yard from the ay oa | Sea lece, will be off di rt ! Polnted-toe Best Kid Button Boots, earinie Master 5c. Men's $3 to Fine Patent Leatner Dress Shoes, Single and Double-sole Fine Calf Shoes. 87. WM.HAHN &CO.’S 924, 926, 928 7th, 3 running through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th, , running through to 704-706 K st. G ——Z “The Dependable Store.” Tomorrow the usual Friday remnant sale occurs at our store —and it is made especially interesting by the “big array of. special values which will be offered. If remarkable money-saving values will attract you—this will—these will: 10c. ginghams, 6!4c. Tomorrow's remnant sale will mark Some of the best values ever offered, One of the most remarkable is thi lot of about 1,200 yards of remnants of Bates’ fire seersucker and Toile Da Nord gingbams, the fot Pretty cheek and siripe effe the intter in plaidx—the bes hams this country produce everywher> at We. a yard ularly, which we offer for. taking we have culled r of Sunes that we do These Shoes will be become ing. Nome which | mostly large | ! A from xbe missing bave gusseted —a the Tot laste youn them for half price 25c. Table. 12 pairs Boys* and Youths" Stout Shoes, . | 10c. ticking, 53{c. | | 750 yards of remnanta of bi striped’ ticking. of good. desir: weight, which Ix worth Tc. a and never sold for lors, will he $8.50 tea gowns, $3.98. Lot of mad thi 25 pairs Ladies’ Kid Boots and Oxford Ties. ‘e made henrietia 8 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. ferea in tomorrow's sal \—an i rib 4. one of the st valies offered c. ould at $8. will be sold eles Seca. n> Dace the first five bayers for 6 to &c. Canton flan- $1.25 to $2 corsets, 79c. nel, 3fc. A big lot of remnants of unbleach- | ed canton fiannel, of good, fl > She | 9 pairs Misses’ and | Children’s Lace and Button: : width and w which so | and Se. a3 ece, | will be offered in tomorrow's ry | i sale at... ter ae | i : ae pee = 12'4c. silesia, 5c. | | About 1.600 vards of remnants of Viet Kid Laced Boots. len’s sateen shirts, 19¢ Choice of about 6 mi Roots. 10-inch Boots. 8: broken sizes of: $1 dressing sacques,69c.| | 20c. matting, 93<c. yd. | terloctoctontectestontertentete eee Lee OOOO LLL LALA LOLS i Just a dozen ladies’ dressing | = Slim Feet Se cn mene omens Remnants of he ers China May select from a ith large sailor e Mar, and trim! matting, left from rolls which sold nese ey ae $1 37 ed mith ribbe in Nhieh sold ] at 20. a yard, will be offered (5 es” Kid | atone dillar, ‘will go tomot- Go. i oe Es sizes 2 to 5, ates... ° | tow for, " 6ge. sere =sroee DE 930 and 932 7:h st. $1 & $1.25 wrappers,73c Choice of about 30 figured Sxnnel- ette wrappers, with separate waist x = { 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ten’s 25c neckwear, Ic 233 Pa. ave. se. gular T-in-hands RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, at $1 and $1.25—will be fered tomorrow for. 73. | lining, in nearly all sizes— ch sold andayd — Diction- in two volumes —a Ifmited; number of Conan Doyle's New 3% and 4-which have b reduced iy rere the "1898 Cknbseription $ E_snd sein te offered ST YD) 9 extra fine quality elderdown coats, edition of the Standard {Devotional C1 as - S tomorrow f § % trimmed with silk braid. and i eG 3 slice’ — bound. in d tails, which were $5, te Dictionary, magnia- 66 ” white and_silver—Imi- 30 duals a Saas Ration aio a duced tw......... . $ ° Siena Your Store, tation Of carise” Dally | |Z santa eating cel age anata ie = : = Help, »Kept for the % © most stylish lasts. and warranted 7 misses’ finest kersey jackets, which ¢ MORQCCO— subserip- Master’ Saei8es ith & © —have been redaced from $1.25 to 84c. ileeptdad yt crane! $l 08 = tion priée, $26.00 DusieDatly aioe ene $ ex reduced to 4 i : ° : —o-u x = 21 pairs of youths’ spring-heel satin calf =." § $17.35 | 314-316 Seventh St. 3c. | st mle of pot gping het atin ca Another of our gigantic sales of Household Articles and Notions. 3,000 yards Check Glass Toweling............ 400 dozen Linen Lunch Doylies... . 200 dozen Linen Lunch Doylies, 14x14. Another lot of Housekeeping Artftles Notions: Wire Brotlers. Barrel of Tacks. Paper of Tacks. Molding Picture Hooks Brass Wardrobe Hooks. Japanned Wardrobe Hooks. Kitchen Spring Balance Sea Wood Handle Cake Turners. Sad Iron Stands Nickel-plated Stov 5 Extra Large Wire Broilers Wire Sponge Buskets... Extra quality Steel Can Openers. Household Hammers. Wire Soap Dishes Tea Strainers. Tea Strainers, woos andes, Tea Strainers, pure aluminum. Soup Strainers......... Soc. Hennes Fruit and Vegetable Press Wood Coat Hangers. Steel 3 Reinforced Basting Spoon 55-inch Brass Extension ¢ Machine Of Cans. Japanned Pepper Boxes. Habermann Granite Soup Ladle: Habermann Granite Bread Pa Z Habermann Granite Stew Pans Asbestos Stove Plates Chain Pot Cleaners... Apple Corers... Silver Dinner Bell Plated Tea Spoons, 3 for. Plated Table Forks, 2 for Plated Table Spoons, 2 for. and (do: B-hole Mouse ‘Traps. 20-ft. Clothes Line. Wood Potato Ma: 80 Wax Tapers..... Nickel-plated ‘Taper Holders and Lighters..1 6 doz. Best Clothes Pins for. Good Hatehets Double Kitchen Match Safes. & pes. Assorted Court Plaster for Silyer-plated Salt and Peppers. Patent Self-drawing Corkscrew: Rotary Flour ‘Sifter. Se, Bali Blue... x Ball Blue, swall boxe: Kitchen Towel ‘Rollers. 15e. packnge of; $ paper BaeRES ey ° les, pins, and toilet pins.5e. aud eyesy batrpins, darners a a4 ae) He oc a Bon Marche. BON MARCHE, 314-316 Seventh St. Ch Odd lots shoes. stastestestestestads ti Patetratedtestadetatestesteds Lot of 16 rs fancy, eiderdown coats, in all colors, trimmed ith Book—A Desert Dra- 17 pairs of ladies’ tan and black bicycle Angna Dar: Wea Gch ot ma — here 75 boots. some of them with canvas tops am peaeced 8 cagienae 50c. others with tops of kid—in sizes 24 lent wearers, have been reduced Soc, | More big remnant from $1.25 a'pair to 19 pairs infants’ soft-scle sboes. in a Remnants of fine sheer variety of colors, in sizes 1 and 2 onls— . 2 to > yards in lenge : have been reduced fi han 13. a ya “29c. pair to. 18 pairs of ladies’ button and la ms t and stylish shapes, in siz mly—have been reduced MOTLOW to 50 $1.50 a pair to. fro Lot of stizbtly soiled § “ais: yar. 18 Oddlotscoatscut. | nary seat we ove cceceseeeeeeess 21, dozen. offered for. setae 2 Odd lot of 12 ladie: ets, half lined witi guced from $5 to.. * bh: sa boucle jack- ™Q8c. Lot of 7 double black cloth capes, braid and fur trimmed, reduced from 5 $3 to Suces es rsted and silk dress long cardinal. will g arSondoegensoacortotentontoegeteesnagegerseesenteecteetentengecteceniegees 23 pairs of ladics’ shell side com! which ace worth 10c. and 12e. a pair, Will be sold tomorrow for Steel Key Chains... Roll Toilet Paper. Household Ammonia. 2 oz. Petroienm Jelly. Large bottle Bay Rum. 4c. Brainard & Armstrong's Wash Silk, skein.1e. 0c. Brainard & Armstrong's Embroidery Silk, spools Whisk Brooms Clothes Lot of 5 electric seal_ far collarettes, r-duced trom $2.50 $1.25 Only two colored chiviot suits, fancy braided, jackets and skirts, all silk lined —skirts With extra dust rutile, in green Hum color—were $18—you $8.98 ke either f paper and a cs eee worth Be, jorrow for. . is od tom satin 2 to 4e, may 1 4 black brocaded India silk Sonaeesoeeeey enciennes lace edging and inserting, which 5 skirts, which sold at $5, re- is worth 5 to Sc. a yard, will go 4). 18e. Shoe Brugi duced’ to.. . $2.50 LOMMAOW BOraco..k05-.0sensccsinven 2c. 18e. Hair Brushes — rae s 1 of narrow cambrie edgings, Set of Alphabet Bloc! B Astrachan fur capes; 30 by 120, lined tae Souk keen oman eS Good Shoe Dressing, bottle. with fine duchesse, which sol $ will go tomorrow 2 Large Cake Tollet Sap. Br ib, have been’ reduced to 97.98 i -- 3C- am Floating Soap. Wool” Soap “Bon Marche” Toilet Soap. 45c. Tooth Brushes. Mickel Plated Shears, d-inch Round Hand Mirrors. a Beveled Edge Hand Mirrors, plate glass. Feather Stitch Braids, Price. 45c. Silk Garter Elastic, strip. i2e. pe, Blk. Velveteen Skirt Large bottles Best M: Metal-end Tape Measures 60-inch. Hump Hooks and Eyes, 2 dozen for. Tape—all widths. Large spool Basting Cotton a 10c. Pure Silk Ta‘feta Seam inding, 10 yds.5e. 200 yds. Machine Spool Cotton, 16c. doz., 3 a sees . 100 yds. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. Spool Silk, black, 19c. doz., 3 for. 1 doz. pieces Cable Cord for. 10c. Inside Belts for... 6 pes. Cotton Tape for. PCE LEEEAEP EPA EEE ENN LENE A AAAA\' “ Ree teededetetectetn nmin SoeSeatoesondontestonteatoSosdodtos sleatostosseetesoddotoriondentoetoniont * Everett’s stock of su perb Marble Statuary, Fine Bronzes, Porcelains and Bric-a-Brac at Next=to-Nothing Prices! The third—and greatest—week of the Everett Auction Sale will witness a complete clearance of all the magnificent Marble Busts and Figures, the Fine Porcelains and Rich Bronzes, as well as the high-grade Watches and Art Bric-a- Brac. You may select whatever you like from this superb collec- tion—that knows no equal anywhere—at practically your own price—for you may bid as little or as much as you choose. When you stop to consider the high reputation of the entire stock—every article of which bears the impress of superiority —the buying possibilities of such a sale appear in their proper light—fairly irresistible, -in fact. 2 SALES EVERY DAY-= 10 A.M.AND2P.M.--AT Everett’s Art’ Store, 1225 F street. Jet Toilet Pins, doz Jet Hat Pins, doz.... Safety Pins, all sizes, doz.. Dress Bones, all sizes, doz. Steel Huirpins, doz. papers. Liven’ Thread, spool. Paper of Good Pins...... Paper of 400 English Pins. s 1% yds. Shoe Laces, round or flat, doz. 6 boxes Black Vins for..... Dr. Warner's Corset Steels White Ash Coal, ‘4° TON. "offer, but Bue Zeh, §e31-1m,14 bargains! Sex. -Sitveriess—polished OMAR AANARAHRE RAR AORTA A AMAR ARTA TOMA N NORM AM AMARA AMAA! C. H. LUENGENE, Auctioneer. ES 100 Doz. Hair | ‘Consigned to ub for the for ‘New Wostset PILES Louvre Glove Store,