Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 9

—— BE CAREFUL JUST NOW. A Little Good Advice Which You Will Do Well to Consider at This Time. At this time of year, when we are changing over from winter to-spring, there is always a low order of vitality—a reaction from tbe strains of the sezsons. The blocd dees not flow so full or rapidly—the strength is less. For these reasons all kinds of diseases have a much better chance than at any other season. We all know this from our own experiences and these of evr friends, and we are aware what a terrible amount of grip, pneumonia and other diseases there is floating é the afr and drawn fn by us with every breath. It is a time for exercising special care, for keeping the blood in ¢irculation and the systeia toned up generally. There is but one way by which a proper re- action, at such a time, ¢: be brought about, and that Is by the use of a pure stinmlant, preferably whisky. This ts universally admitted, but the trouble has been to secure a good, pure and re- Mable whisky. Indeed, there is but ore that can be contidently and certainly recommended for this Durpese, and that ig, Duffy's Pure Malt. It pos- scexes qualities known only to itself. It will bring about a reaction, cause the blood to cireu- late. prevent a cold, check pneumonia and ward of grip. It has relieved more suffering and saved mere lives by reason of these powers which it possesses than anything of a similar nature which has ever been discovered. You will be wise if you have it om hand and use it whenever you feel the Jeast signs of disease or weakening. A HALL OF RECORDS Repeated Efforts to Secure a Needed Building, AGITATION FOR TWENTY YEARS History of the Appeals Made to Congress. MR.VANDERLIP’S NARRATIVE satin Be SSA Be Assistant Secretary Vanderlip of the Treasury Department has been looking in- te the history of the efforts that have been made from time to time to build a hall of records, wherein may be safely stored the vast accumulation of valuable documents which incumbers the files of the various ex- ecutive departments. “So far as the Treas- ury Department is concerned,” sald Assist- art Secretary Vanderlip today to a Star re- perter, “it means to make every effort pos- stble looking to the establishment of such THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1898-14 PAGES. This Tray and Glasses With the Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous. We offer this gift to induce you to try Schlitz Bottled Beer at your home, after that, the beer- itself will be its own inducement. Weoffer six glasses—thin; etched, gold-trimmed glass es of the best quality obtainable. We set them in a tray of fire-decorated glass—ruby or blue, as you choose. We mount the tray in a silver-plated frame with handle. This handsome gift—tray, gla es, — and all—goes free with the -third case of Schlitz Bottled Beer delivered to any family after date. If Schlitz Beer were not the best beer sold in the city, know that those three cases will make you a permanent customer. such as you want at your home. The quality is superior to any you to know that by trying it: That’s why ly, novel, handsome gift, fine enough to be we could not afford a gift like that. We Schlitz Beer is pure beer, other beer that’s sold; we want we offer this gift—only one to a family. It is a cost in keeping with our beer. a building. A committee of the treasury has recently been reassigning the rooms in the treasury building, and, as its work has progressed, the necessity for file room has become more and more apparent. The Treasury Department, by reason of a want of proper space for its employees, has been compelled to store tons of valuable records in places that are not orfly inconvenient, but, to a certain degree, insecure. In the basement, down under the east portico, are stored the accumulations of years. It is necessary to use in these places artificial lights at all times, and, notwithstanding every precaution and care to guard against fires, there is always more or less danger. The files rooms of the garret are not less unsuitable for the uses to which they are being put at this time. “It will be of great advantage to the Treasury Department to have its records not in daily use stored safely in such a building as has long been contemplated for a hall of records. Initiating Agitation, “It is now twenty years since the atten- tion ef Congress was first called to the ne- cessity of a hall of records, The’Secretary of War in his annual report for 1878 em- phasized the hazardous situation of records of great value in the quartermaster gen- eral’s office, such records containing -the criginal proof in claims against the United States to the amount of many millions of dollars. No immediate action was taken by Congress, however, and not until March, 1s82, was the subject considered by any committee of Congress. March 16, 1882, the House committee on public buildings and grounds, having under cons‘deration a bil! making an appropriation for the purchase You can order the three cases together or one HYATTSVILLE. PURE Mr. Joseph W. Aman has purchased three lots on Ralston avenue from Mr. Beech and will build in a few weeks, © ‘The quarterly meeting of the trustees of the ryland Agricultural College took place recently. Keperts from the several departments were rea lity of giving the the month of June cussed at length, and referred to President for his decision. iia Plowden Pizzini, wife of Mr. Ju: Pizzini, and sister of Mr. John F. Hickey of this villzge, died at her home in Isichmond_re- cently. The deceased was well ki by the older ents in this vicinity and he th is deeply case at a time,as you wish. We deliver free. =-- PRICES ---- Schiltz Beer, bottled at, Washington Branch, $1.25 per case of 24 pint bottles. Schlitz Export Beer, bottled at Brewery, $1.50 per case of 24 pint bottles . JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO., tees on public buildings and grounds of both houses, referring to House bill 7614, then under consideration in the House com- mittee, as follows: “I have the honor to state in behalf of this department that the necessity for such a building cannot be too strongly urged. The files rooms in this building are, as arule, overcrowd2d, and have been for a number of years past, and to relieve them some of the papers and documents to which reference is rarely mad> were trans- ferred to and placed in the basement ground floor of the Winder building, where they are packed in a solid mass, which makes th2m inaccessible for reference without great labor, and where they are exposed more or less to dampness, which must in time destroy their usefulness. “The papers and documents were not transferred to the Winder butiding until every expedient was resorted to to relieve this building from its overcrowded condi- tion. Thre of the corridors in the attic The Beer that made Milwaukee famous. Washington Branch, 615 D Street S. W.--Telephone No. 48: ¥ commfssto L this place Was appoint r Bladensburg distric ‘The following have beets sel cted to serve on the f the circuit cour Cross, Jose; nels Ga design “A.” Design “B,” however, offers this advantage: The building is capable of extension, as indicated on the plan, with- cut impairing its architectural appearance, to the approximate capacity of 4,000,000 cubic feet. The portion of the building shown will, when completed, relieve the present congested condition of files storage, and extensions could be made at some fu- ture time, and ultimately complete the quadrangle.’ “The completed quadrangle will cost ap- proximately $1,500,000.” —_-o-+______ TELEPHONING UNDER WATER, phones have greatly lessened the peril of the divers by enabling them to communi- cate with their tenders instantly, whenever their life line becomes fouled or any acci- dent to themsclves or their apparatus oc- curs, so that they may be immediately drawn to the surface, or, if that is impossi- ble, another diver sgnt to their aesistance. Without these telephones the list of vic- tims of the ill-fated Maine would in all I‘kelihood have been increased, as several of the divers have met with bad falls and other accidents, which would have cost the men their lives had not assistance been promptly rendered. Captain Sorcho’s submarine telephone in use by the Maine divers is simple and won- derfully effective. The tender, or attend- ant, can hear almost a whisper from the diver, and vice versa. The phone consists of a headgear for both diver and tender made of elastic rubber. This fits over the top of the head and under the chin. Over accurate account uf just what he is doing, are still more interesting. By the use of the submarine telephone the diver can order anything he may need sent down to him, and can, by a simple wire connection made on the surface by two ten- ders, even talk to another diver, who may be working some distance away from him. A case is on record where a Giver became estengied while working on a wreck and could net release himself. Another diver was sent for, but five hours elapsed before he arrived. It was then too late. Fright had killed him. Had he been equipped with a telephone he could have talked with his tender, who | could have assured Lim that assistance was near at hand, by which means his courage would have been kept up until he was released Another advantage of the telephone is that it is always ready for instant use. There is no calling up to be done, and in company of essistants read every line in these papers and mark everything which scems to have a Gangerous look; then he Passes final judgment upon these markings. Two things conspire to give to the results @ capricious and unbalanced look assistants have diversified notions as to what is dangerous and what isn’t, he can’t get much time to examine their criticisn in much detail—and sometimes the saine matter which fs suppressed in paper fails to be damned in another end gets published in full feather and un- modified. Then the paper in which it was suppressed blandly copies the forbidden matter into its evening edition— ly giving credit and de cumstances in courte lar.guage—and, of course y a word. Sometimes the censor sucks all the blood auel’R. Dugan, Wickham, The following are the petit Levi H. King. 5: EL Si = ss G. Gray, Wi Hali, [Richard James Mi y Orme, _ Henry Boone, Samuel’ H. Hamilton, W. John €. Marshall, Benjamin F - Mason Hawkins. Wm. F oO. ‘Clement H. Harrison ‘Midd! How the Divers Working on the Maine Report Their Progress. “From the Philadelphia Times. The perilous occupation of deep-sea div- ing has, in connection with the splendid work performed by the divers on the Maine, and inoffensive , the censor cannot i a the ieft ear is the transmitter, and over | case of an accident the diver can instantly | OUt of a newspaper and leaves it colorless ins, Samuel ¢ of ground and the erection thereon in the | are shelved and filled with files and papers | }.0n brought very prominently to public e of e diver can instantly . aoe ‘A > ~eaer th: -dispos2d persons can Ty the right a wooden pad, which shuts all | call on his tend im and inane; sometimes he le: it lis- ‘B noon cae fy Ft ‘Willian If, | City of Washington of a building to be used | so exposed that evil-disposed perso notice during the past few weeks. sounds out of the ear and prevents pain in , Speer eee aa tanto pe H lems wr _ . i n d cn them, Within the last: year a = = Phar ween there appeared an | turbed and lets it talk out its opinions with hound i. Carr, J. F. 8. Bryan, Richard | 28 2 hall of records, reported ‘that the ne- | [ares number of vouchers were abstracted | As soon after the disaster in Havana| the ear from the air presoure. The sub. | Papers ~ yee a frankness and vigor hardly to be sur- Br cuaien andl Sanupen ts Pared eu thoeGepay tcient | ree = marine water-proof oable passes through | to leak badly: ie eenich ter Soemenced | Passed, I think. tn the 4 f Mr. Bules I family, formerly of Berwsn | proof building for the safekeeping of the | by on? of the laborers of the departme! bor as possible divers were hurried to 5 a ugh | to leak ly. He signaled, by the old sys- welt o_o Ln cOonns OS any: hts, have moved to thelr new home in this | Fecords and official papers of ‘the several | for the internal revenue stamps which they | ing scene of action, “and began perhaps | te front of the helmet by means of a] tem of tugs, at the life line, to be hauled | Country. Apparently the censor sometimes stuffing box. M d the vouchers subsequently de- sireyed ‘The arrangement is such that the tender the revises his verdicts upo departments, evises his verdicts upon for several tin which have been accumu- up, but different divers have differen® sig- vels, and a new tender thought he wanted ond thought, has suppressed f Washington have taken ne, the most important and gruesome task that . Other portions of i Guline saresook E has ever been intrustéd to the compara- lately b nd the files so lated since the formaticn of the govern- E ilding are so crowded, has the free use of his hards, which is | to be let down further, so he slacked away | Journals after their issue and partial dis- ; pach of” Hamiawas | went-(hesiloug been, apparants (0: anysone)| TMD tae s to be alnoatiinanceasibiorinicass'| 4ivery select tend Gr ten Was mectaclva| Very imporiactcin ie eoaitite Teter ae on the alr hose and life line. Every frantic | tribut ‘The distributed copies are then as held at the town ball, Branchville, De ES oe coer tite tothe foros arity neg ueserustiad which might] ing by going down under the sea. connected with the diver. ‘The cable, which | signal resulted in a further slackening, in- | “Mt for by the censor and destroyed. I ting of Oriole Lodge. Me cannot be estimated, and which cannot be | arise from such an outbr’ oe oui. SA" | wiret among tie’ degp-c¢n divers to. be terproof, runs from the lower end of | stead of tightening of the lires, and when wo of th but at the time they reparable, and vast inter ernment placed in jeopard, Congress Wants a Plan. the brass strip, where there are also con- nections for the wires that lead to the bat- teries. Of these there are from eight to were sent for I could not remember what I replaced, involving large sums of money had done with them. to the government, are stored away in the diferent departments, some of them in the diver finally reached the surface he was nearly dead. “Sucn a state of affairs could not have ex- ndria, Va., has moved to his y Fees id called upon by the government was Cap- venue, recently purchased from tain Louis Sorcho of: Baltimore, who is horse on’ Johnson Mr. Dore: recognized as the most expert submarine | twenty-four used, according to the cepts | j Pe Dt ee sini —- rented buildings not fireproof and Uable at}. ae Coen aanove Sine | nee Ge , hi sted had the diver been equipped with a SLIGO. any moment to be destroyed by fire.’ bac dele —_ aS aes at which the diver is working. They are | telephone. mn Letter. immediately dispatched his: brother to the wreck, and in a few days the captain him- self will also take part.in the diving. Cap- tain Sorcho's services wererin particular de- mand by the Navy Department on account of the wonderful submarine telephone and searchlight which he has Invented and per- fected. Six of the captain’s telephones are now in use by the diversiomthe Maine, and they have proved ofthe greatest service. Under the most advantageous circum- stances the work‘on the. sunken ship is of 11, 1896, the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to submit to Congress a plan giv- ing the size and general characteristics of a public building to be used for a hall of records in the city of Washington. He was required to consult with the heads of other departments, and the proper officers of the Senate and House, and he ‘was es- pecially directed to consider and report upon the suitableness for a site for such dry batteries, incased in a neat wooden chest, handy for carrying in a boat or mov- ing about wherever needed. The receivers and transmitters look about ike those of the ordinary lcng-distance telephone, save that the latter are flat and about the circumference of the little wood- en boxes the druggists put salve in. To be able to talk to a man away down in the ocean’s depth is truly novel, and to hear him talking and telling of the strange sensations he is enduring, the wondrous “The bill did not pass, Le see sundry 1s —_—___-o-___ Journalism Under Difficulties. s for the new bridge over the S at Vauxhall has been approved by the London county council. Sir Alexander . engineer to the council, has pre- pared the ign, which embodies the prin- ciple upon which his predecessor construct- €d the Thames embankments—namel; granite bridge backed with concrete. bridge will have fi 769 feet in length. “T civil bill, approved August , contain- ed the following: ‘That the supervising architect of the treasury be, and he is, re- quired to make a report through the Sec- retary of the Treasury to the next session of Congress, first. as to a sujtable plat of ground belonging to the United States upon which a suitable fireproof building can be erected, to he built of brick, to be used for the safekceping of records of the executive, legislative and judicial departments, which v8 ago it was circulated that the Wash- ton, Woodside and Forest Glen electric railroad wed charging but one fare from 7th street and Florida avenue to the point where the road of the Metropolitan branch and Obio railroad at Silver Spr a inquiry it was learned from the officiais pad that they had no intention of adopung Charles B. Graves, who has lved here for the past twenty years, bas removed his family to From the New York Telegram. There is a censor of the press in Austria, and apparently he is always on duty and hard at work. A copy of each morning paper is brovght to him at 5 o'clock. His official wagons wait at the doors of the newspaper offices and scud to him with the Washington. are not required for constant reference. | # building on the public reservation at the the most dangerous, nature, ; but these:| s‘ghts he is seeing, end to beable to get an | first copies that come from the press. His | mate for the cost is £ Mr. O. S. Maus and family, formerly of Oak | SiCond. the probable cost of such building, | intersection of Ohio and Louisiana evens E Eee Cee Oe eee with pians and specifications for same.’ with 10th and 12th streets, or any other reac grounds located in the city within a rea- sonable distance from the departments. In compliance with this act, on January 7 7, the secretary reported to the Presi- dent of the Senate that ‘the reservation mentioned is conveniently located for the | 3 construction of such a building, but I am not prepared to make a fital report upon the subject at this time on account of the fact that questions have arisen concern- ing the character of the soll at that point end the practicability of securing a sub- ‘The Khedivia Mother. From the Humaritarian. ‘The Khedivia mother (who is*also known as “Princess Eminah”) is a woman of rare beauty: a complexion in which the rose and the lily blend is enhanced by her brilliant biack eyes and hair, while the faultless contour of her exquisitely serene coun- tenance comports admirably with the ma- jestic figure of a -woman who is indeed Armory Square Favored. “Acting unéer the authority of this clause, the supervising architect on Janu- ary 17, 1883. reported in favor of a site known as ‘Armory Square,’ between 6th and 7th streets southwest, as the most desirable site that could be secured upon any government property for the purpose inditated. Plans and specifications for a building on this square were made, and it Brass and Iron Beds. A bargain center for all good a_record of growth behind am: growth ahead unmatchatle in Metal Bed hist $434 for $7% complete outfitted Beds— consisting of handsome brass-trim. med white enameled iron bed, a Strong, well. made woven wire spring and a first-class cot- OED, for the new Metal Belts; beautifal, ADC. Boy Seatgee in g-M, silver or oxidized handsomely cut;;also many with stone settings —the very latest designs—values up to 70c. 25c. tor, Leather Belte—Ladies’ Moroceo ‘° Belts, extra good quality, perfectly stitched, in all colors—every one PEO lined and Sl inch a queen; oné cannot realize | was estimated that such a building would | stantial foundation. * * * If ees in- | © ought to sell for 38c. - inntop mattress. “All “sizes. Immediate de- that this youthful woman is the mother of | cost in amount $1,008,054. ‘The bullding | Yestigation of this site Is desired by Con- ; ates BEC Oe ee ae G2, tor White Enamel Rrnss-trimmed the sedate khedive. Her charming sister- | was to be 267 feet long, sixty-two feet wide, | STess, it willl be Hecessaty te make An Ap: oa tYOut SOO bala ioedrtro caine valid < four stories high, basement and _ attic, flanked by two wings, each 123 feet long, by sixty feet wide, and firepro6f through- out. The plan proposed the extension of the building to any extent desired, and it was suggested that, if deemed advisable, the wings indicated could be omitted with- out any other ineonvenience except that of reducing capacity. Without the wings, the estimated ccst $566,686. Nothing came of this recommendation, however, and on December 1883, President Ar- thur transmitted to Congress a letter from the Secretary of War setting forth the necessity for the construction of a fire- proof building in this city for the storage of public records. The recommendations of former years were urgently renewed. Malleable Iron Beds, 4 feet wide. for White Enameled Brass-trimmed Beds, with extended footbonrd, 4 ft. and 3 ft. 6. A very handsome pattern. in-law, the Princess Fatmah, whose guest I ‘They're worth was, is equally youthfu! in appearance and one would never suspect her to be the mother of two married offspring, the eldest of whom is fully twenty-six years old. ‘This sunny-natured woman seems to carry the spring of perpetual girlhood in her heart, a wealth of golden hair crowns he regally poised head, the energy of ove’ flowing vitality dominates her every action, but her wonderful eyes hold one spellbound by their ever-changing depths, which my most critical scrutiny never enabled me to fathom, nor can I now describe their color, whether blue, black or brown. The rare beauty of these ladies may be a@ hereditary trait from their Caucasian an- cestry, of which they manifest as great rich and elegant in effect. S0e: if they're worth a penny. Leather Goods. 1c. for the iatest novelty in Chatelaine ‘* Purses, -im- all Jeather lined, gilt frames, chains and hooks; assorted value, 25. for Pocket Books—choice of 50 styles : 25c. of Ladies’ Combination Pocket Books and Card Cases, real leather lined. Values up 10 BUC. oy tests against the selection of this reserva- tion as a site for the proposed building have been filed in the department by a rumber of people who have _ heretefore used it as a market. * * * This depart- ment is in receipt of estimates from other departments of the government showing the probable space required in the propos- | 3 ed building, and is awaiting further infor- mation from those departments concerning the real property, if any, improved or un- improved, owned by the government and under their ccntrol in the city of Washing- | 4 ton which might be available for the site of the proposed building.’ = “In his annual report for 1897 the secre- tary stated that the need for such a build- Splendid Savings On every article advertised and on thousands of others not men- tioned, but marked out at particularly tempting prices during the days preceding the grand change about to take place on our main floor. Our Spring Millinery. A Display Second to None in America. There’s no finer millinery in the land than ours is today. Our preliminary opening was a pronounced success from every point of view. It clearly demonstrated that this is to be the PESO Sterling Silver Table Ware at Bullion Prices. @9c. Sterling Silver Bon Bon Spox 0 lined. +" Seas 9c, Berry Fi $1.25 Sterling Stlver lined (ten hnadsom ies; patter $1.25 Sterling Silver Sugar Sifters oft sane handsome pattern, gold lined... 25 Butter Ki «+» BC ves, polished or gold plaice ise. 6 ing was imperative, and that nothing had ‘ pride as does the European regarding hi ‘In 1886 the Treasury Department again = ° ouge ° K a Saxoa origin, and T had indisputable evi- | took up the subject, and in March of that | Sines developed to modify. or change, the Shopping Bags. Model Millinery Store of Washington. Caine tgeem ene zinisd bivia ass dence that their brilliancy of compiexion | Year the supervising architect recommend- uted. He urged that legislation be enact- es 2 = PEG 2 z silk-lined box soy, 6 was due only to nature and the bath, not | © the construction of a building for the | quote’. He urged powers of the Secretary |2 DSc. for Draw-steing’ Shopping Rags, of The enthusiasm displayed by the ladies was in itself a reward $2.00, Grave Ladi si, ¥ to cosmetics, of which, however, the orient | Safe Keeping of records. LS A: of the Treasury, and that such an appro- $ Co frst color. Mack balilantines well for all our efforts. Never before was millinery so striking in rich- $2.00 Orange Knives $1 has no- deficiency. 2 priation be made as would be necessary to | made and lined with selicia. already been made, and referred to the report of a commission 16, 1585, ———_-e-—______ ness of color and diversity of material. Notes of Animals. he i her. 5 5 ecyunumy atnee thee ien Every day new and beautiful conceits are being added to the Gated December | “January 4 last the Secretary of the that a new fireproof building for Silk-finish Brilliantine Bags, with 3 19¢. the acquisition of a site at the corner of An organist says that a cow moos in a| should be constructed for the purpose of Season”: ai reerer eet tents tthe en ate) |G) reste fae a ne ee ey exhibit. 3 Ribbonsat Removal P: ices. ect fifth octave, or tenth; a dog barks | stori rds.. ‘As. to ? >| ec lee on public ings and grounds, . . z ES 5 é Lege aa taectihe eae hee — be sank. Of RETR ee reporting on the Senate bill authorizing for, Heavy, Rep Silk Bags, with tb Our Paris models and the latest advices from our Paris cor- This department is to be moved 75¢. : , 3 : ferfoct (cotave: /s08i &: Borne nelgie fu xi ) sa te cocmmnadate! the: ices mame. -L') Gita tarna eet gti ea een $ teen oes respondents say that Dame Fashion has decreed that the most fash- | and we’ve made prices that will descent oa the z acale: and ‘economical. In both my annual re- | bY the Cyclorama building, and the Secre- | @ 8Oc, fer Large Slee Sarsh Bags, with silk | ionable colors shall be turquoise shades, yellows, Coq d’Roche | leave little to move if you appre- & ports the attention of Congress has been | t@ry sald that until it should be definitely | 3 (Burnt Orange), Geranium Reds and shades of Nile and Emerald | ciate real values. When Lady | called to the necessity for such a building. | devermined by tests, borings, etc . tnat the 5 Q8c,. for Large Size Black Satin Bags, with Green z ‘n Marie Wortley | The losses which the goverriment has al. fena avenues with 10th and 12th streets is satin ribbon draw strings. H-silk Ribbon, ready sustained by fire lead me to call especial attention to tke necessity for a fireproof bullding for the files of the execu- Mont ie visited the household of the Sultan, she in. Romi pen and plaids, 34 In. wide 8”, Stripes 1c, Real value, 29¢. Handsome effects in Black and White are also much fancied. We have been very successful in reproducing, so accurately not available for the erection of a hall of records thereon the department did not feel 98c. for Taffeta and Rep Silk Bags, of the same size and quality. FY rt justified in recommending the purchase of a. 5 A sting. 5 oe <= wrote | home to Bi et a almost ten years follow- | site for such a building. ‘The site proposed that the difference is hard to distinguish from the original Paris ae reas, of Scotch. Piatae 20¢ $ ngland that the | ing these recommendations nothing appears | 18 the bill was stated to be not so conven- models, in identically the same materials as used in the pattern. < : * ladies of the harem were smothered with iently located with reference to the Capitol and the Post Office and Interior depart- ments as could be wished. The proposition to utilize the Cyclorama building, now at the corner of Ohio avenue and 15th street, was also objected to as being likely to re- to have been done, either in Congress or in the executive derartments, looking to the building of a hall of records. “March 31, 1894, the committee on public buildings and.grounds, having under con- sideration a bill making appropriations Sideboard Selling. Three out of thirty styles de- scribed. The otliers are equally These we are enabled.to sell.at from 4 to 1-3 the prices of the Imported Hats. Flowers in Profusion. PLONE DEPP for the purchase of ground and the eree. | 8ult in a patchwork construction, which 3 z a tion of @ hall of records, reporter cic, | would be expensive, unsatisfactory and Fuchsias, Poppies, Roses, z $ the urgent necessity for such a building. | !#cking in dignity and stability of appear- good. Marguerites, Nasturtiums, Daisies, Another lot of Ladies’ Egyptian Yarnp rib ‘Very large accumulations of records of | 8"¢e, which should characterize the build- Hydrangeas Hyacinths, * Japonicas aw high neck, quarter great value,’ the report shows, ‘are now | !"85 erected in this city by the govern- FP ” zy sleeves, ‘and crochet around | 1h fling, in other | stored in ineecure butldings, lable to des. | ment. Senate bill 2771 was under consider. | ¢ EQUA for, $25 Quartered Ont Sideboars, » Lilacs, Clover, mos, aa E 3 * ruction by fire, or to damage or loss from same time, Ni z - "The ledice | other cpuses. If, through any ‘aecidoat| Purchase of the old Congressional Globe drawers, pattern sha eled French plate Corn Flowers, Violets, Pansies. and top. rd, 5 feet long, ith satin-inish and closets and building. The Secretary of the Treasury reported as to this bill as follows: “If it is intended to provide a hall records for the purposes indicated in the act of June 11, acquisition of the these records should be destroyed, their reproduction would be impossible, and great inconvenience and much embarrass- ment would result to the several depart- ments of the government thereby. In most In fact every flower that grows in Dame Nature’s garden, well as the ones art adds to nature. 3s | Undermuslin Underselling. tire h equally astonished, though perhaps not disposed to laughter, had they known that the women of western nations, through false ideas of delicacy, suffer in silence untold agony, and sometimes death, through neg- lect of their health in a womanly way. | and they must be preserved for fut an eee AIST, Black, ‘Women, who suffer in this way shrink from | reference. They are in such quantity es Blouse Suits, the Rea, oar ae Green, the embarrassing examinations and local | to require a great deal of space, and are, it ste greatest value ever We know that mo- treatment insisted upon by the majority of | of course, constantly increasing in volume. | 8P&ce for the Senate and House of Repre- offered—right at the where could physicians. If they only knew it, there is | Those which are not placed on storage in ; sentatives.’ yey. pe = Sellar ees oe oe uo necessity for these ordeals. An emi- ‘The Proposed Site and Plans. shops. ‘than $6.98. They are nent and skillful physician long since dis- “January 14, 1808, the Gecretary of the renting "a beet sate ith: tasbe tins covered a remedy that women use in ‘Treasury addressed a letter to the Speaker them is.new and up- filustration, In order the privacy of their own homes. It is Dr. ee lye to-date,” But we poetic Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It acts di- of the House, transmitting tentative plans eee eee our new de- rectly on the feminine organism, giving it for a building at the intersection of Ohio a ak ite ‘ Fg th strength, vigor and elasticity. It all Tath Bet eS debilitating drains. It is the all orators greatest of nerve tonics and invig. for ly, petulant and mdent invalids are aghe porgeecre as the result of i medicine. Good druggists do not advise substitutes for this incomparable remedy. Prescrip- “I have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite and ‘ * in my fon Conner, of Co., Va., “and have medicines Golden family,” writes Mrs. G. A. ‘that I ever used.” to be the Send 21 one-cent to cover cost of » to the World’s mailing only, instances, these records pertain to ques- tions of great importance and value, ond they have been steadily accumulatiag since the organization of the government, 1896, the Cengressional Globe buil ge Poul AP Macha ch 5 ch ach ach hoa choacl l Ladies’ .