Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1898, Page 6

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WASHINGTON. MONDAY...... Seer February 28, 1898. ~ CROSBY ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation combined cir- Washington dailies. As a News a Advertising Medium it has competitor. _ &7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- ‘count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR shanld not be address-d to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- according to tenor or purpose. Diligence, but No Undue Haste. There should be no impatience on ihe ypart of the public respecting the move- ments of the naval court of inquiry. There is every reason to believe that it 1s pro- eeding with all the diligence the occasion calls for. It is entirely competent to de- ermine the amotint of time necessary for the investigation. It alone is in possession of information. The public, so far, has ‘only theories and speculation, prepared fot it in some instances solely for sensational purposes. ‘ The responsibility of this nav&l court is very great. Hurried work or hasty conclu- sions would not only discredit the court, but increase existing international compli- -ations. All essential obtainable facts re- ‘ating to the cause of the Maine’s destruc- ion are expected. Much of the work is “ery difficult. The ship.is at the bottom of Havana harbor, and it is proving to be no asy matter for the divers to explore the vreck. But the divers are at work, the «wreck is under American control, and az oon as may be the story will be brought ». And even after the court shall have re- verted there must be time for the Presi- tent and his advisers to digest the docu- Ment. It is not to be assumed that they “will be able to read it one day and be ready to act on it the next. It would be as lit- tle to their credit to hurry or jump to con- élustons as to that of the court of inquiry. ‘What is being sought is not a pretext for war with Spain, but the truth about the destruction of a vessel of the American navy while riding at anchor in a harbor controlled by Spain. There is ground for the suspicion of foul play, but suspicion af- fords no ground for a declaration of war. if Spain is to be held to accountability the case must beable to bear calm examina- tion. The question is not one of time limit. The courage of the American people will keep. They will be found ready to uphold the honor of the flag whenever the occasion ‘alls for it. Neither the court of inquiry nor the administration needs to be prod- ied. The only necessity now existing is ‘of patience. The country’s case is in safe .ands, as events will show. —_++e—_—_—_ Slandering the Potomac. Potomac water is sadly slandered by the oliowing bit of comment in @ recent issue of the Philadelphia Press: “The typhoid death rate is even greater in Washington city than In Philadsiphia in normal years. The Potomac river water appears to be a little worse than Schuyl- xi water.” It has been repeatedly demonstrated that @ large proportion of the typhoid fev2r in- fection is to be traced to the use of well water that has been polluted by the drain- age trem unzewered dwellings. Statistics prov» that the fever is more frequently noted in those sections that are sparingly -ewered. This coincidence has been forti- fied by the actual discovery of water pol- lution in the affected areas, and in th> minds of most observant Washingtonians the indiccment of the Potomac as the sole or main cause of this disease is unjust. To “ompare the Potomac with the Schuylkill 3 especially objectionabl>. The latter river ‘s notorfously foul and the proposal to filter the Water used by Philadelphia springs rom the most vitdlneeessity. Washington eeds, even more than the filtering of its watzr supply in order to remove all pos- sible ground for suspicion of danger from hat source, the extension of its sewer sys- em tv anu through the unsewered scctions. it has been sought, but without comp! success, to clos> all the shallow weils and other sources of water supply that might Lossibly become infected through surface irainage, but the more direct method of veaching the danger is to prevent ta> sat- -fation of the soil by supplying all resi- ences within as broad an area as possible with modern sewer connections. This proj- vet likewis> involves the need of a proper provision tor sewage disposal. It is mani- tesuUy unwise to continue to add to the sumber of collecting sewers and mains without so Increasing the facilities for unally disposing of thé sewage as io en- sure the elimination of al! possible danger veth to this community and others. In faet, fitration,. sewer extension and sew- 4ge disposal are go closely allied in their relation to the public health that they can not well be separately considzred. The ‘easons for each project operate to urge he others. But im all that is said of the eed fur prompt action on all three lines, ‘ is unfair to cast such slurs upon the “otomac, ‘which @bov; Washington is a ‘pid mouirtain stream, as to mention its “ater in the same category as that semi- quid matefial “that nnds its viscid way ‘hrough the mains to the Philadelphia sut- serers. Washington sympathizes with ‘nem deeply, but tnis senument cen not “eFva lo cause these libetous insinuations be overlooked. ————“@s412e William M. Singerly. American journalism loses a strong factor a the death of William M. Singerly, editor of the Philadelphia Record, which occurred without warning yesterday. Mr. Singerly’s ame has for years been foremost among hose striving for # high ideal in newspaper publication, and his paper achieved strong nfluence, both in local and national affairs. His success was peculiarly the result of lose application of unmistakable talents, and the shock of the recent complications n his affairs was a serious blow to him. indeed, it fs not difficult to belfeve that it was the real cause of his death. His late uisfortunes bore heavily upon him, and at * time of life when he was perhaps un- ‘qual to the heavy strain of arrarging an sdjustment of his affairs that would con- serve the interests of all concerned. —__-+e—__ Patriotic allusions are now the moat re- ‘able means of evoking applause in thea- —_—<—-e The Canalejas Mission. What might have cut an important figure {n the matter of Cuba has been F g is F ly feted Fall F i E i i @ the and since then, by that circumstance and the subsequent destruction of -the Maine, the whole aspect of the Cuban case has been changed. But we know some of the things which Senor Canalejas discovered. He discovered that Senor de Lome had no faith either in autonomy or reciprocity, but was of opinion that Spain's only hope in Cuba was in inflicting some terrible blow on the insurgents in battle. In fact, Senor de Lome counseled in his famous letter keep- ing up the stir about autonomy and re- ciprocity only for effect. The real need, as he saw it, was for strengthening Spain's sword arm in Cuba and making it count for something. That, he thought, would make such an impression in the United States, and especially on the administra- tion, as would minimize the danger of in- tervention. Senor Canalejas while in Cuba looked into matters very closely, and was queted as expressing surprise at the grav- ity of the situation existing there. What would have been the effect on Se- nor Sagasta of this information, gathered at first hand by his personal friend and special commissioner, if nothing startling had recently occurred? Would it have changed his Cuban policy im any respect? Would he have sent more troops to Cuba and insisted on more activity in the field from General Blanco, at the same time entering fully into the de Lome trickery about autonomy or reciprocity? And what will be his future Cuban policy if war does not grow cut of the present strained rela- tions between Spain and the United States as the result of the destruction of the Maine? —~- e+ ____ Fateful February. ‘The month of February, though shortest of all in the calendar, has this year pro- duced far more than its share of history. It stands indeed in the variety and im- portance of its events throughout the world as one of the most momentous months the world has known for many years. In the far east the world’s most powerful nations became involved in a complication that at one time seemed to threaten the peace of both Asia and Europe. Negotiations vital- ly affecting the future of the Chinese em- pire resulted and a crisis was barely avert- ed. Meanwhile the trade relations between Germany and this country was seriously disturbed through an effort on the part of Germany to exclude American fruit. Sev- eral dreadful disasters occurred, including the loss of the Alaskan steamship Clara Nevada with forty persons. President Bar- rioa of Guatemala was assassinated and a revolution followed which, without further disturbing the peace of the republic, result- ed in a change of administration. French troops invaded British territory in Africa and caused a disturbance in the relations of France and England which, though offi- cial disclaimers quickly followed, may yet produce troublesome consequences. The French nation became tntensely excited by reagon of the intervention of the novelist Zola in the affairs of Captain Dreyfus, charging the army with grossly improper conduct and motives. His trial revealed a desperate state of affairs in the repubuc, the judicial proceedings becoming the ob- ject of the most severe and significant criticism from all parts of the civilized world. King George of Greece was fired upon by unknown assaseins, but escaped unhurt. Meanwhile this country has been kept In a ferment by reason of two events closely associated and bearing upon the Possibilities of a rupture of the peaceful re- lations with Spain. The disclosure of the letter from the Spanish minister at Wash- ington to a semi-official friend and hia con- sequent departure from this country caused an excitement that was immediately dwarfed by a national calamity, the de- struction of the battle-ship Maine in thé harbor of Havana and the death of the greater part of her crew. This tragedy was but a fitting close of a month that has brought upon the world an extraordinary amount of suffering, passion and excite- ment. It is to be hoped the March wil. not continue to accumulate reasons for regrets and fears. —>+e—___ Insufficient Preeautio: It is noted that the “precautions” against accident resulting from the explosion of dynamite at the power house ruins Satur- Gay that were taken -by the police con- sisted in patrolling a certain area imme- diately around the square to keep people at a distance. That this was insufficient was shown by the. many narrow escapes from death and injury. Indeed, the closer the affair is examined the more marvelous appear the results in the near approach to and yet avoidance of a terrible calamity. The history of explosions, both deliberate and accidental, ccnclusively shows that the vse of any high-power explosive is fraught with the gravest danger, and the police authorities should realize that the mere waving back of a few people in the tm- mediate vict:ity of a prospective explosion does not constitute svfficient precaution ageinst disaster. Evidently much more thoughtful consideration ts necessary in forming an official decision as to the na- ture of the measures for the public protec- tion when blasting is to be done in dange-- ous proximity to residences and thorough- fares. The mere fact that no tragedies re- sulted from Saturday’s blast does not ex- onerate the contractor and the police from blame in the metter. That fact reduces their uitimate responsibilities, but the in- cident should serve just as forcibly to peint to the necd of greater care in the future in safeguarding such blasts. 7 —_- +> _ President McKinley is fortunate in being at the head of @ thoughtful, newspaper- reading public who can be intelligent fn self-restraint as well as ardent in loyalty. The Americar people have been accustomed to ccneider the affairs of government as their own, and are therefore rot only eager to defend its nonor, but competent to ap- preciate the delicacy of the chief execu- tive’s position in an international crisis. ——_<e+__. If Spain would like to have any testi- mcny concerning Assistant Secretary Roose- velt's grit it can doubtless be obtained with ttle difficulty in New York city. ———++-__ Chine is disposed to be liberal to outside Warriors of the Weyler type will no doubt regard the precautions taken by this coun- try to prevent imjury to the Vizcaya as very unbusinesslike. process, it will be regarded as wickeder than ever. ——__+-+-e—____ ‘The Attempt on King George’s Life. King George of Greece has not only es- death at the hands of an assas- THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1898-16 PAGES. ‘serve to prevent the crisis in Greek that has been tmpending ever since the victory of the sultan. The attempt to kill the king seems to have been undeftaken by a band of socialistic reactionaries such as every country in Europe includes. There 1s a total lack of evidence that the shots fired Saturday foreshadow any demonstra- tion on the part of the people save to give voice to a feeling of anger against the would-be regicides. —__ 2 = _____ Beal Heroism. This country still mourns the loss of the brave sailors of the battle-ship Main2, but in the midst of its grief it must pause to cheer the nine braye men who rowed forth from the steamer Champagne rec2ntly in an effort to summon succor for the dis- abled liner. Those men were heroes of whom any nation might well be preud. ‘They were going out in the frailest of craft into a heavy sea, scantliy provisioned, in mid-winter, in danger of death from drown- ing, starving or freezing. They had volun- teered for the service and with the brave young officer in command thy gallantly struggled for six days without relief, until at last they attracted the attention of a passing ship and were brought half-dead to Port. Meanwhile the ship from which they Towed had been aided by anothzr steamer, and is now in port. It does not detract in the least from the bravery of these nine men that their vessel was saved by other ag:ncies than those they summoned. They did their duty and had it not been for the chance arrival of the Roman in the vicin- ity of thé Champagne doubtless the ser- vices of these men would have resulted in a short tim2 in the relief of the stranded ship end her passengers and crew: $2 —_____ If the Zola trial were to be accepted as an accurate measurement of the European judicial mind, it would be a decided dam- pener for arbitration enthusiesm. —>+e—__—_ China would be very much relieved to wake up and find tnat this pursuit by “for- eign devils’’ was merely an incident of aar- cotic slumber. : —_++2s____ SHOOTING STARS, The First Impuls “*Pears like the eclipses aren’t goin’ to be as interestin’ this year as usual,” re- marked the rural legislator who was look- ing at an almanac. “Well,” responded his colleague, “what do you think? Had we better get together an’ pass some laws about iti”’ “Hit nevuh pays,”- said Uncle Eben, “fon er man ter lose ‘is temper. But dar te ’ca- sions when he do seem jestified in delib- erately gettin’ red o’ his good nature.” Natural Envy. “It makes me indignant,” said one Madrid citizen, “every time I think of that free silver discussion in the United States.” “But it didn’t affect you in any way,” re- plied another. “I know it. But think of a country’s be- ing rich enough to worry over what particu- lar kind of money it shall use.” In France. ‘The route to jail, ’tis ptain to see, Is not for all the same. Some men it leads to obloquy, And some it helps to fame. ; A Bold Experiment, “I had hard work to keep that boy of mine from reading cheap novels,” satd the resolute man, “but I finally succeeded.” “How? By keeping them out of his way?” “No. I knew it would be of no use to try. So I merely required him to learn two pages from one of them by heart ev- ery day, and now he dodges them and reads school books for amusement.” At Last. There's a glimmer of joy through the va; pors that roll To darken the husbandman’s day; A sweet reassurance falls soft o’er his soul; A trust has monopolized hay. ‘Tis true that no benefit he may derive From the price which consumers must pay. But pride tn his calling must certainly thrive Since a trust has monopolized hay. Fer gold bricks and green goods avenged he will be And he'll carol content and gay With excusable glee as he pauses to see How the public is buncoed on hay. — + 0 Prof. Von Holst’s Opinion. From a Statement by Prof. Von Holst of Chicago University. If it be true that, as it is asserted, the harbor of Havana is provided with torpe- does and submarine mines, and if it be fur- ther true that the place of archorage was assigned to the Maine by Spanish officials, and the disaster has befallen the Maine through those mires or torpedoes, Spain, in my opinion, would-have to pay the dam- ages for the loss of the ship, besides in- demnities for the sailors, dead or wounded. I am of the same opinion tn case those mines or to have not exploded by accident, but through the criminal act of seme individual Spantard, whether officiai or not, and for this reason: if the Spanish government laid those mines and torpedoes it is in duty bound to watch them fn such @ way that no harm could be done by them except in legitimate warfare. I ara inclined to go even one step further. I think the liability of Spain could not be denied if neither the place of anchorage was assigned to the Maine by Spanish offi- clals nor the explosion was due to the crimiral act of some individual, but simply to some unaccountable accident. For, while Spain had unquestionably the right to pro- vide her fortified harbor with submarine mines and torpedoes, she was morally bound to warn any ship of a friendly na- tion—not only 2 man-of-war, but the same holds true of any merchantman—of the danger thet would be incurred by anchor- ing in that harbor except in a safe position assigned ‘to her. Any power that allows a ship of a friendly nation to enter her har- bor thereby implicitly declares that it is safe to do so, fortified or not. So in all these cases there seems to be a clear case of responsibility on the part of Spain. —__o0-= -—__ Oh, No. From the Detroit Journal. If Spain finds herself embroiled in war with this country she will be in possession of all the facts covering our armed strength and the protection of our ports. The news- papers of New York, in their intense rival- ry to outdo one another, have laid bare to the wortd every material fact that can be learned concerning our military and naval strength.~ Not an important secret concern- ing the measures taken to protect New York harbor from an invading warship has been rved, but every detail has been ed, to be transmitted to the mili- tary headquarters of foreign governments either for present or future use. —_—>+-_____ A Bad Year for Letter Writers. Feb. aes RE TOWNSTALK: It's an hourly occurrence to.have some careful buyer come in bere and pick up some article with the remark that she seen just that.article’ somewhere else, at a ‘much: Jaleualt price. —It's not news to. but it is it. Afying to know thi have another A convert convince we ask for equal goods than any other house soaks - ere are some more elinchers that'll — enthusiasm in tomorrow's For Neckwear. Pongee Silk and -in- extra ‘large, pee a ena Sande, Better than the ordl- 25c. es ‘s 49c. ak: Satin Stock Collars, ” blac! white and colors—exira fine ones Pure Linea Collars, styles, for. Extra Large Liberty Silk Scarfe, 8 Sie ee Te 40c, A Veil and a Flower. 12c. A big shipment of Nese Vell- ings that'll create a stir at... with 1oc. American Beauty _ Rose 8c. foliage. Banach. Clever Little Conceits. 25¢. Lace Pins... Pearl Paper Cutters........ Pearl-handlé Glove “Button- CSc ee Pearl Penholders: Colgate’s Triple. Ex- tracts, all iuding boon 12, OZ. MayerBros&Co.! $ 937-939 F St. : ee 2acs it. Choicest of Lenten Edibles. ‘and we must be extra ‘arcful to get the finest, No place for any ther quality here. you want especially fine Terrapin, —— Oysters, Clams, Live Lobsters, .Fresh Fish of all kinds—COME HEBE, Cottage Market,8:8 14th St. fe28-m, w,f-20 DOOD N0N9N030 9 2 $ Strawberry Cream, ‘ ade of Fresh Berries. We are able now to obtain Strawber. ries that are ‘enough to be used preparing our Strawberry Cream. et them fresh from Southern gardet a0) jo other dessert!iw@ make is more pop- ular than onr delicioes fresh Strawberry —— Cream. EZ GUR SALADS, are ved, decora y H-at. pas Be (Fussel?’s,.7 DON. Y. Ave. fe23-m, w,f-28 DOL OCOD P OOO LD DD Successful Photos. We never cease trying to make a success of every photo we take, And we succeed. photos are successful’ betause they're by artists—the Mkenessew are excellent—the *** poses are novel amd xraceful—and they are + **fnished in the dalatlest possible style. We are always pleased to show specl- * mens. of our work. W. ‘HH. Stalee;'1407 F St.- e28-16d_ of yery fine. dishes and A Big Variety of Lenten Delicacies Bryan’s. Buch- “good things” jain, in Mustard, in Of uuce—Salmon—Lobster ring Finnan Hdd —— Mackerel — “Not Beardsley'’s Shredded in kegs—Russian Caviar—all kinds of Im- —— ported and Domestic Cheese. 1413 New York Avenue. Fancy Groceries, Wines, ete. fe28-m,w,f,28 At as SARDINES. and in Tomato Kippered Her- ie—Yarmouth Bloaters \e" Codfish— df'sh—Anchovies Gill's Famous One-day Sales. -Real Marshmallows Reduced Tuesday to 18 cts. 4=-pound Box. Packed in pretty hinge-lid metal tores. This special is a treat to those who appreciate a genu- ine Marshmallow. 921 F st. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. ave. Buy Gill's Buttercups for the children. fe28-2t*-20 ‘ Physicians € ° «Will Tell You That the pure Cod Liver Ofl is vastly superior to any “‘emulaton” or “wine” containing the oll. it should 8 ° i i Fe 0 IR eer NN ae AAA BAAAA: : W. S. THOMPSON, §€ PHARMACISE; 708. 15TH ST. Quality Never “Budges” Here. E i ‘3 always one and the ~~ same." No matter when you i u 5-pound “MATOHLESS CREA M- boxes of ERY” B the rich- Matchless cat, freshest, th- Moat ‘toot some of all table Sane iof Ww price—5-poul boxes .for 1.00, ra Butter, $1.40. | =a — t's a bargain, . The Rodger Handy ate —— Classics, 42c. Oz. cloth bound, superior a ‘ paper, artistic illus- je Tae for De Veaux trations....2...13¢ EF Masterpieces trom Dick- quadruple extract, Hairdressing. Do you dress your hair in the latest Style or that most becom- ing to you? You Mat mm a. Poor C7 Consult Mrs, Viley, re rengh the Whi Ti, » whose skill and good taste Looking Giinge, Vicar of White House Violet. maeargplirenrpuey erpre oe Wakefield others, = thers. ge of society's elite. Palais Royal....Book Dept. Balcony Parlor.Palats Royal. The “Trade Sale” links vast quantities with least prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL. IN| narily paid by merchants to the manufact- urers. The goods lately advertised prove this. This evening’s bulletin is further proof. O. getting away from facts. The ‘Trade Sale’ enables less: prices to you than ordi- | 1898 Tailor Suitings. Sse” Warranted $1 Quality. Spring .Styles. Only 68c yard. Covert Cloths and New Novelty Suitings, 45.and 50 inches wide. Ample quantities, in all styles and colors. Now on their way from New York. Ready for you tomorrow morning, on Second Floor, Black Satin Duchesse. Here are wholesale prices for goods very seldom offered at less than regular quotations. Figured Organdies. (Note the saving.) Regular prices..... 89¢ $1.00 $1.15 Tomorrow’s prices. 68c 79¢ 89c and dark grounds. E7 We know gain at 25 of their being quoted a yard. Snitely inferior. New Lace Garnitures. 1.29 Choice for only $1.29. Values are $4 to $6, Miss Richmond, the “buyer,” returned from New York this morn- ing. . Speaking of these Garnitures she .says;..‘‘I have secured exquisite Lace Bolero Jackets at prices that are laughable.” calculated the demand for such expensive goods anid’ his’ loss must be terrible.” “His last words were: ‘I hope you will miake as much money $1.48. | $3.98. In this lot are not a, few | Some in thia lot age worth Hand-made Lace Boleros, ‘some | each. The New York * of Russian and gold lace being | says: “The latest Gowns display fit for a queen's wear. The | these Bolero Jackets, which are values are $7 to $12. Choice | raridly taking the place of the for $1.48. { Russian Blouse.” so as I have lost. $1.29. In this lot are Boleros of Rus- sian, Renaissance, Eacuriai and Guipure Laces, in white, eréam, butter and black. Guaranteed to be worth from $4 to $6 each. Choice for $1.29. $25 1a" Silk Embroidered Chiffons. TBS - NOTHER triumph for Miss Richmond. _ She says:. “These Em- broidered Silk Chiffons are 27 and 48'inches wide, come in black and white grounds, with silk embroidery in colors, positively worth $2.50 to $4 yard, though we can sell them for only 75c yard.” Values are $2.50 to $4, Choice for 75c yard. €7The following, clipped from the Fasbfon page of yesterday's “World,” thus tells of these Chiffons: ‘The popular weist is now made of transparent material, laze, chiffon and gauze coming for the purpose in infinite variety. The material is shirred ‘over plain or contrasting silk, fin- ished at the neck snd waist with Jeweled dog collar and belt. These waists are worn with both silk and cloth skirts, as the latter are of such rich ‘miaterial” and ‘perfect cut “that there fs no incongruity.”” Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. 212.98 Few of these Suits, unfortunately. But should they be all sold when you call, we have two other lots that are almost as good bargains. Ali ready for inspection and sale tomozrow morning, promptly at 8 o'clock. Suits at $15. Choice for Only $12.98. Medel Suits. Some Worth $30. ‘ales? | tailors, and lined throughout with cloth costume, ‘more formal | !s doubtful if as perfect ys were ever before seen in Ws Housefurnishings. These “Trade Sales” come at the end of each year, lapping over into January and February. The last of then now in sight ast of the 1897 stocks from leadirig importers are now here, at auction prices. Hints: Te eT “Cash ouly and the narrowest margin of profit.” ] Handsome Souvenirs Given away Free at _ Jackson _ Bros.’ 1898 productions in charmingly attractive floral designs on light Per yard - - - - - 14c. great bar- And for variety that is in- “The importer mis- [7 These are Cloth Suits, made by expert men taffeta silk. It ready-made garments Anniversary Sale. | || To every caller at our three | | big stores today and tomor- ia | row will be presented a hand- |) | some portfolio of views of the 7 | } | world’s fair. A really magnifi- | | cent work of art that will grace || any drawing room. Be sure 5 || you get one. 1s i To celebrate our anniversary | we have inaugurated a sale at prices LOWER THAN ANY- | THING WASHINGTON | HAS EVER KNOWN. It is the greatest chance on earth to buy furniture cheap. | Jackson Bros.’ b ry Everything fine and the finest of everything at G. G. Cornwell & Son. LENTEN SEA FOOD. Cut this out and refer to it when- ever you are in doubt what to eat during Lent. We carry more va- rieties of River, Lake and Sea Food than all the other grocers combined. We make it possible for you to have something different each day of Lent. j Largest grocery establishment and finest stock south of New York. Codfish— [Flecrines, * Suredded, in 1-Ib, pckgs. Lobster, flat cans. Macks Markers sg ag Norway Biloaters, catra nacgh ee a ee tomate sauce, Shore Bloaters, Heirings. ‘Salmon, ag Columb Finnan =-— Haddies. |*eat cm ring River, vate spring § fa Bat River, cams, Salmon, columbia cans, ring catch, River, steaks, Potomac Roe : Red, spring Herrings. ratch, Fraser River, Cromarty Boaters, aioe 2 ss | ; Fraser “ =a a , u Canned Sea Food satan. rotted, 1 A ies, tn oi j ‘Anchovies, in salt, |Saimon, ‘spiced. Anchovy, es. « rimp Taste. Bloaters, oath, . Bloaters, pa |Shrimps, Barataria vesh, 1b. tins. e102 B Ab, * ups, Nassau, ig-Ib, Caviar, in’ %, tins, Codtish Balls. { Clans, Little Neck, 1 &! 2-1b. Clam ‘Chowder,2-1h. cans. Clam Bouillon, cans & rs. Crabs, Deviled, with shelis. Digby Chic j |Sardines, smoked, in’ oil, Snails, with she Sardin-s, in wustard <= ea Tertle Meat, in cams. —|Zardines, in tomat Turtle Soups. \ ‘sauce. cE (Green Turtle & Terrapin) Sardin%s, in tomate esr sauce, «Ith miushrooms. Zuony isn, to oll, Sariines, in cll, with me trafiies. \Sardines, in butter. — Sardines, yeeled and Herring, Boneless, 1-1.) boncloss. packages, Sardines, domestic, 4 @ Herrings, “‘Kippered.”” |" 2-Ibs, White Sulphur Sprin lineral Water: a We are agents for the Celebmted Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs Min- eral Water. Leading physicians recom- mend it for diseases of the blood or de- rangements of the stomach, bowels or liver, bladder, skin and nervous dis- cases! As a strengthener and builder: it is without a peer. bot! $2.75 fur case of 12 qta. —and be convinced of their superiority. Messrs. Curtice Bros. have bullt a booth here and are serving hot soup free to all who call, These flavors: Tunny Fish, dalaise. Come and sample “Blue Ladgi” Soups o—________ —~e Oxtall, Beef, Tomato, Chicken, Clam ' Broth, Clam” Chowder, Julienne, Vegetable, Pea, Pron: tainer, Consomme, Mock “Durtle, Boutlion, Chicken Broth, Mull gatawney, Taploca Crecy, Mut- ton Broth, Chicken Gut Rica he — nelly s Cornwell <. 1412& 1414 Pa. Av. ‘Success _ Mine COALI|E= Johnson > Bros.,. F "i i : a i i il bn #

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