Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898—16 PAGES, » MOSES . Ist and D. e, 22a & BM. F st. cor. Mth. Mattress Facto: Lats Desks As Gifts. We don’t know of anything more generally popular as a gift. lady wants her desk — and then there are such possibilities for a discriminat- ing choice. Over 15so different styles of desks here — _ styles alone, remem- ber — prices range from $3.45 up. There's any want—a desk for e Factory, 1 $9.90) thing you may any price you want to bay The desk Nu is rin > right Made in with ma- Sid, swell brass pings making fsish of 8 desk. The $9.90 W. B. MOSES & eaeeleetoele Holiday ioe mint does [ —=Ye) = oun N Qs oe ee a @ — N) un Chri almost finest Perfo Boe. be i a. & a n such = é # Queen Anne Cologne.¢ > Finest in the world. W t say b rs Wat and Water. Violet holidays Violet esteetegeet tteau’s Rab SIZE. ..« ote % Sr sie Handsome Atomizers, special as, $1.23 and O8c., 0 Ys NP n F Eiwlese Mirrors, $1.48 up. Triplicate Mirr Rabuteau 1s ; Perium- , ery Ex tracts. s yon can is kind his prep. inaud’s, rand J Roger & Gallet and riumeries at special Silver Novelties. Haft Brosh Combs S200 DEERE EEE PL OE LOGE LLL LION ‘Silver Mirrors Hat Pin: er Nail Po Sse. Sterling Silver Penkuife | $2.00 Ste er Clothes Brush $1.10 Bie. Sterling Stiy Hooks : ve. 1 go Hair Brushes, ¢b- ony. “gilver ‘mounted. Price. $2.55 Military Hair Brushes, eb- ¥, allver mounted. Price. $1.8 $248" Phony Comb and In handsome box, silver o ments 3 hei ‘ting freps. sterling han- 48c. Salve Jars Ske. Salve Jars ; c. = Smelling Salt Bot sterling gilt. with amethy setting We. $1.48 Cut Glass Sterling Silver. top Inkwelle 2.9% Pocket Hooks 5 All Silverware ix In the best a newest patterns and uf the jewelers’ quality and welght ’ Mertz’s Pharmacy, : ‘leventh and F Sts. < 1t 5 oO other uses glasses they would welcome a pair of our handsome Gold Eyeglasses or Spectacles as Xr its. Fitted with our finest handsom ts seen, as lig COo., 124 F st Xmas gifts 4 price find five hundred Furniture pieces, Rugs. &c.—here to pick from—all tiptop condi tioned—offered at 4 of what the prominent stores ask! A gift of usefulness is a zift of re- membrance, and nothing makes a better present than an article of furniture, Baum’s, o3,% =" 912 Pa. Av. side of the st., de10- 160 HEADACHE POWDERS—3 3 3 ive cure for headache: 3 powders, 3 doses, cures; 19 Cents. 3-3-3 Recommended by all. the 3-5-3. Your druggist sells them. ime |Lloodward & Lothrop NeW: roth, rth and IF Sts. Beginning today, store will be kept open evenings ‘til Xmxa Beautiful Holiday Gifts in Jewelry, Leather Goods, Silver Ware, Desk Furnishings, etc. Many months of careful preparation enable us to offer a rare and magnificent collection of these useful and ornamental articles suitable for Christmas Gifts. The larger portion, comprising many very odd and unique specimens, was selected by us personally in Paris, Vienna and Berlin, and includes exclusive novelties, without duplicates here or else- where. A collection, which for variety, value and moderation of prices, is not surpassed, if equaled, by any in this country. JEWELRY—Elegant Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Vest Chains, Lorgnette Chains; Gold, Gun Metal and Sterling Silver Articles of every description; Opera Glasses, Vinaigrettes, etc. FANS—A superb assortment of rich imported novelties in the most exquisite effects, from $1.00 to $30.00 each. 1S >ATHER GOODS—A most unusual and pleasing variety of Leathers, in Pocket Books, Wallets, Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Traveling Clocks, Writing Tablets, Desk Sets, ete., richly mounted in silver, French gilt: and jeweled. SILVER WARE—Every requisite for the dining table in most ar- tistic designs; also unique and attractive novelties for toilet use; also scores of knickknacks for the desk and boudoir. CALENDARS, Diaries and Christmas Souvenirs, forms, embracing many rare specimens of art. « Jewelry, Leather Goods, Silver Ware, etc., marked free of charge. 1 Imported Nov si Ench..... z in myriads of Faney Party iues in $100 to $30.00 | * | Pearl Opera >, a Leather Writing Pads, with Tes 75 ein cc PF $5.00 to $30.00 | stnnd. be, ting eee OS: t0 $6.00 - z es aaa rere $8.00 to S$2500| Desk Tablets, leather 2 35c° Oo D og 5 vec corneas. 7 Oneaé = fatiee 4 import Purses, leather and ~ fant “sc acs eather ant $1.50 to $3.25 eon Bach. 15¢. to $1.50 mbination Pe books, in real set onkey, | _,Leather Collar and ¢ Boxes. alligator and morocco skins, in ral te, "St.00 | ts: soc. to $2.50 sterling sliver and gilt silver corners, Bach 1-00 | Polished Wood Collar and 4 Cam ‘0 and $3.00 etapa seeaie win $1.00 10. $4.00 | Boxes, satin Itged. Bach...... 22-5 5 See rn eee Sane P4-C° | Card Cases in elephant, monkey, horned alligator enam. tints, | and walras | silver mounted, Le hi skins, wit! old and a to $11.00 Jewel®. $10.00 to $25.00 nee Chatelaine Bags, ta alligator ai sai a “he a * $6.00 to $9.00 | seal, mezoceo and ‘undated al 50¢. to $5.00 inst floor, Our Doll Department Is one of the most complete of its kind in the country, and comprises Dolls of every known kind and nationality, from 1c. to $35.00 each. Special attention is called to our superb line of fine German Dolls of the famous “Kestner” make. These are strictly high-grade Dolls, and being imported by us direct, are offered at prices usually asked for in- grades. They have full ball-jointed bodies, life-like faces, beauti- ful curly wigs, exposed teeth and moving eyes. They in price from $1.00 to $4.95 each. One of the principal features of our Doll Store is the Doll Outfitting Department, containing complete lines of Dolls’ Hats, Caps, Shoes, Stockings, Corsets, Undergarments, Bootees, Long and Short Dresses, Watches, Umbrellas, Puff Boxes and everything ing to Dolls. Three, <cial Valuesin Dressed Dolls. Dressed Dolls, | Dressed Dolls, | Dressed Dolls, terior range Sacques, Pocket Books, imaginable pertai Bisque head, curly hair,| Bisque head, curly wig,| Bisque head, jointed neatly dressed : | attractively Iressed bodies, curly wig, hand- neatly dressed. | ¢ SORES CS: somely dressed. 25c. each. | 50c. each. | $1.00 each. New Decorated Lamps and Globes. We offer one lot of new Decorated Porcelain Lamps, in the new low Boys’ Department. Many special items of inter Xmas buyers are to be found in our B Department. Among them} shape, with removable fount and cen- ae tral draft burner, and in three choice Fancy ani Stocking Caps} decorations, at the very special in great variety, aie Little girls aud boys. o4 x, CS ae price, 23¢., aS and 75c. each. $3.95 complete. ‘Toboggan ‘Tian | or ‘Stocking ps, in fancy col dopey cut ouga iQ fire dainty decorations and ors, with stripes at bottom and long tassc! All | full 10-inch size, at the special price, colors, $1.25 each. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 each. oe z ; Dr Semen Our Lamps are all fitted with the Scotch Tams, very pretty and stslish, for boys famous Brown Wick, which greatly increases the illuminating power and is perfectly odorless. and girls. Al 25¢c., colors. 50c. and g5¢c. each. Imported German Knit Tams, all colors and fancy | Fifth floor, combinations; will pull down and protect the ears, Just the style for a Mttle girl to wear to school. Xmas 25c. each. Pipe Racks. 3 ae E We offer a lot of Novelty Pipe Racks, Match Holl- All sorts and kinds °f Boys’ Hats and Caps for | , ~ Fedoras, best colors: Tams, all colors and | cf Ik Wells. ete. tn autiquo effects, and cull sy concetvable style of trimming: Pipe Rack and Mateh Sate - to $2.00 each. combined at $1.25 complete. Also our let of Single Match Safes to match at 25¢. each. weaters for Little boys— red light and dark blue trimmed All-wool Hane with white the same. Fifth floor. Xmas Books. New Fiction. gloves of the Lady Arabella, by Molly $1.00 each. Third fleor Blankets As Xmas Gifts Are appropriate, because practical and useful. Tomorrow, Tuesday, a lot of Genuine California Blankets (about 75 pairs in all) made by the celebrat- ed Golden Gate Manufacturing Co. of San Francisco, at ‘a saving of $2.00 to $2.50 on regular prices. These Blankets were made extra long for Brass and Iron Beds. 60x90 inches, $5.00 a pair. Regular price, $7.00. 2x90 inches, $8.50 a pair. Regular price, $11.00. bd floor. Ladies’ Bath Slippers. Tomorrow, 300 pairs of Bath Slip- pers, opera shape, made of Figured Velvet, Corduroy and Eiderdown, oe thick velvet carpet sole—a va- Season’s Greetings. riety of colors. Special price, 50c. a pair, One year’s subscription to Third tloor, ‘ M.D. ‘The Destroyer, by Benjamin Swift ‘Tekla, y Robert Barr. Domitia, by 8. Baring-Gould.. Ted and Black, by De Stendhal (Henrt Beyie) .. eee $1.00 A Year’s ss SapecripaGH To A Magazine Would . make a most acceptable Xmas present. We take subscriptions for all the standard magazines, and have pre- pared a neat card adapted for the in- scription of a personal greeting, which will be furnished for the pur- pose. It reads thus: Vith the— Xmas Andirons, Fire Sets, etc. . Recently arrived and on sale to- morrow a lot of new Brass Andirons, in a very choice effect, at an unusu- Presented to From ally low price. $4.00 a pair. Book Dept. Basement. $18.00 to $35.00. Fifth floo.. Sewing Machines for Xmas Gifts. Second flours Woodward & Lothrop, ‘ONE CENTURY OF LIFE Resident of Washington Completes Her One Hundredth Yes:. Childre: . Grandchildren and Great- Grandchildren Participate in Cele- ~bration of ‘the Anniversary. A lady, resident of this District for the past sixty years, who has rounded out a full century of life, was Saturday afternoon the central figure of @ family reunion of rare occurrence, her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren and some of her near relatives having assembled to congratulate her upon completing one hundred years of life. This lady ts Mrs. Eliza Dashiell, and the reunion is at the residence of a daugh- ter, Mrs. George T. Raub, No. 1817 M street northwest. Mrs. Dashiell has all her life been of a strong, healthy constitution, and until a few years ago was remarkable for her easy carriage and erect figure, being able to walk considerable distances with little fatigue. It was seldom that she fail- ed to attend the services of her church, the Central Methodist Protestant, at 12th and M streets, walking thereto from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blackiston, 911 West- minster street. Though now bearing some of the infirmities of age and having become somewhat weak in body, she is yet stronger mentally and physically than many who are a generation younger, her mental fac- ulties being unimpaired and she being still able to read some without glasses. Her hearing is slightly affected. Of Colonial Stoc: Mrs. Dashiell is a daughter of John Hop- kins of Somerset county, Md., one of the old colonial stock, and she first saw the light in Baltimore December 10, 1798, her father at that time being in business in that The family lived Baltimore, for a few 1 encluded to return to bh avorite occupa- tion of farming, and when Mrs. Dashiell was nine years of age the family were set teld on a farm in Somerset. Here she grew to womanhood, and in her twentieth r was married to Mr. George Dashiell, young farmer of that section, who, like her, Was a descendant of one of the old fam- lies of ae eastern shore. Re Stone, afterward Bishop Stone, per! rhe the marriage ceremony. Settling. on neighboring farm. she spent twelve of happy married life. when death took her husband, and she was left a widow with seven small children. With these she came to Georgetown in 1836 and has re- sided in the District ever since. Six of her children reached majority, whom four are now living—M Blackaton of Westminster stree Lewis D. Blackston, who has six children end foar grandchildren; Mrs. J. H. Hop- kins of 1718 H street, who has one daugh- ter, Mrs. Dr. Hammond, and four grand- Mrs. George T. Raub of M street, with whom she is spending her birthday, who has two children, and her son George of Salisbury, Md.. who has no children. He made this the occasion of one of his semi- annual visits to Washington. on Charles street, irs, when the father of Caroline widow of Mentally Vigorous, Mrs. Dashiell’s mind 1s bright and clear, and she distinctly remembers events of her childhood’s da how excited were the peo- ple of the eastern shore during the war of 1812; the fear they had of marauding par- ties from British ships, which infested the how the inhabitants, , endeavored to avoic when much of the trave! the same reason. She ling to Balti- ervation, and was by canoe, for has not forgotten the many primitive modes of life in the past, the days when stoves were unknown, and n matches had not taken the place of the tinder box; when water navigation was by wind and oar, and land travel by stage and In her nearly two-thirds of a cen- this city she has witnessed its growth almost from chaos to its present magnificent proportion: For over seventy years she has been a member of the church, twenty of them in the Georgetown M. P. Church and forty in the Ninth Sireet @eow Central M. P. Church. Now, as her age prevents her from walking beyond a few steps, her con- solation is In reading the Scripture: Though always of a quiet, domestic dis- position, devoting her life to her home, family and church, Mrs. Dashiell has ever taken an interest in the news of the day by reading, and may peruse with interest what but few have enjoyed—the published count of a centenarian’s birthday celebra- tion. ——_+—_. UNFILTERED WATER. Caused Over 5,000 Deaths in Thirty- Five Cities in 1896. From the International Medical Magazine. If some fierce barbarfe horde, like the Goths and Vandals of old, were in the habit of swooping down every year upon the civl- lized regions of North America, killing our people by tens of thousands and wounding from 50,000 to 100,000 more, all for lack of adequate defenses, which would cost a few beggarly millions of dollars, what a howl of indignation there would be! How the press and platform, and even the pulpit, would ring with denunclations of the criminally apathetic authorities who permitted such an unnecessary sacrifice! Yet would such @ needless loss in battle be any more de- plorable or any more criminal than permit- ting the death or serious injury annually of the same number of people by the many diseases which we now know to be prevent- able? A rough calculation, based upon Statistics given in a new book by John W. Hill, shows that typhoid alone in the year 1896’ caused upward of 5,000 deaths in thir- ty-five American and Canadian cities, say- ing nothing of the deaths from the same cause in the smaller towns and country places. For every fatal case there were at least four that recovered, which would make 20,000 condemned to a long and try- ing illness, with persisting ill health in many of them, and there must, in fact, have been a considerably larger proportion of recoveries under our improved modern methods of treatment. But the striking—one might even say startling—fact demonstrated by Mr. Hill’s book is that the death rate from typhc fever, instead cf ranging from 32 to 64 in each 100,000 of population, as it did in Philadelphia from 1890 to 1896, or from 31 to 160 in each 100,000, as in Chicago during the same period, need not be over 4 or 5 in the 100,000, If only our municipalities could be governed on business principles, with the help of the best sanitary science. The proof is to be found In the effects of a thorough system of sand filtration of pub- lic water supplies in a number of European cities. For instance, in Berlin the n ity from’ typhoid has, by such fit 5 been so reduced that in each of the years 1805 and 1896 it was 5, while in 1894 It was only 4, in every 100,000 of the population, In Amsterdam thé rate was 19 in 1890, and came down to 3 in 1896. In Hamburg the Proportion was 28 in the 100,000 in 1890, but an epidemie of chblera ‘compelled the insti- tution of radical measures for the puri tion of the polluted Elbe water (which, however, as the typhold death rate shows, Was not half as’ filthy as the Schuylkill river water furnished to Philadelphia), and, in consequence, the typhoid rate in 1896 had fallen to 6 in the 100,000. But lest the thrifty governing bodies of those American Cities whose inhabitants are still obliged to drink diluted sewage should use these figures in support of the adoption of some. oné Of the various me- chanical filters whith are being actively ex- ploited in this country. it is proper to add a few more statistics. In Atlanta, Ga., the typhoid death rate Was 151 in 1890, and, in spite of the operation of@ mechanical filter, had not been reduced lower than 30 in 1896. In Chattanooga, Tenn., the rate was 145 in 1890, and, with the help of a mechanical filter, came down to 60 in 1896—to a rate Just fifteen times higher than it should be under proper sanitation. oe Identified in a Crocodile, From the Malay Mail. A huge crocodile was caught in the Klang river last week, and on being cut open was found to contain the remains of the father of one of the spectators. The iden- tification was brought about by means of a ring and a belt buckle. This was the first intimation the son had received of the death of his father, who had ae morning gone out fishing. 5 —— NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S TABLE should be without a bottle of Dr. Slegert’s An- gesture Bitters, the work -rencwned appetizer of exquisite favor. Beware of of Imitation. = THE CONGRESSIONAL LIST Senators and Representatives Who Are Now in the City. Their Local Addresses as Ascertained From Offictal Sources at the Capitol. The following is a Ust of senators and representatives now in the city and their local addresses as far as can be ascertained: SENATORS. Vice President Garrett A. Hobart, .21 Lafayette Sq. Aldrich W.. Rhode Island.../...The Arlington Alien, W jebraska - 820 Del. ave. Allison, W. B., Jown.. 11124 Vermont ave. Baker, Lucien,’ Kansas Bute, Wm. B., ‘Tennessee. Berry, J. H., Arkansas. Burrows, J. C., Michigan 1404 Mass. ave. nw. Butler, Marion, North Carolina. ...2109 8 st. nw Caffery, Donelson, Louisiana 2110 O st. Cannon, Fraak J., Utah. -AAS2 Stoughton -1629 19th st. nw. The Ebbitt The Metropoiiton Carter, Thomas H., Montana. Chandier, W. New Hampshire Chilton, Horace, Texas Clark, ©. D., Wyoming: Cockrell, Francia M., Missouri 1518 Kt st. o. Cullom, ‘Shelby M., Minots. 14183 Mass. ave. Daniel, John Virgint :1700 19th st. now. Deboe, W. J., Kentucky Elkins, S. B.; West Virginia. 1626 K st. n.w. Fairbanks, Charles W., Ibdiani 1800 Mass. ave. Faulkner, Charles J., West Virginia . Shoreham voraker, J. B., Ohio. -1500 16th st. nw. allinger, Jacob H., New Hampshire. Gear, J. H., Towa. Gorman, A.'P., Hale, Eugene,’ ) Hanna, M. Al, E Hansbrough, H. C., North Dakota Harris, Wm. A., Kansas. . Hawley, Jos. I.) Connecticut Heitfeld, Henry, Idaho... Hoar, Gi Massachusetts. Jones, J Arkansas. Kyle, Jas. H., South Dakota: Lindsay, Wm.) Kentucky Lodge, Henry Cabot, Massacbusett: Mallory, Stephen R., Florida. Mantle, tuna... ‘be Portland 1432 K st. now. ‘The Arlington 1016 13th st. 6o1 Martin, Thos. S.. Virginia Mason,’ W. Ulinots. .. Chapin n.w MeRride, George W ,. Oregon <1 B st. nw. MeBnery, 8. D,, Louisiana The Metropolitan MeMiihin, James, Michigan MeLaurin, J. L., South Carolina. . Mills, Roger Q.) Texas. Money, H. De Missiasipp!. The Portner Morgan, Joh Alabama. 15 416 st. now. Morrill. st Vermont... «-+-1 Thomas Circle rphy, Edward, jr., New York naw. Vol K st Nelson, Knute, Minnesota, Paseo, Sam'l, Florida : sos — vse, Boies, Pennsylvania. ‘The Normandie George C., Culifornia The Albans Pettigre F., South Dakota DQ at Pettus, E! W., Alabama... —S Platt, mmnecticut. The Anington Platt. ‘T. C.) New Yor! ‘i Pritchard, J! ¢ i Carolina Proctor, Redgeld, Vermont. [ Rawlins, Jos. L.! Utah. The Portiand Roach, W South Di 7 Yale Sewell, VW New Jersey andie Shoup, Idaho. The Normandie Simon, Jos. The Arlington 1721 RT. ave. now. 8 Dupont circle i . Mississippt Teller, Henry M.. ado. Thurston, John ebraska iliman, 'B. Ke. Carolina. L., Tennessee Missourl..... Rhode Island. Marsland ~ Washington. ‘The Cairo ).. Colorado. . 1221 Conn. ave. REPRESENTATIVES. -The Cairo Aa . Pennsylvania Adamson, W. Georgia... é Aldrich, William F., Alabama,..1531 N. Ham. ave d De Alva’S., New York....The Concord 4 + Mississi :Chamberlin’s 4 . C., Pennsy ....Varnum B: Joseph 11 B st. nw. Bailey, Jos. W., 1903 N st. pw. Baird, . Louisiana. ‘The Riggs Baker, B., Maryland. . ve. mW Baker, John. ‘iiimoix...... ne. Ball, Thos. H, Texas Barber, Isaae A., Maryland =~ Barhaw, John A., California -The Ebbitt Bariow, 6th st. ne. Barney, A : Barreit, Wiliam E., Massachusetis Barrows, S. J., Massachusetts. . Bartholdt, Richard, Missourl. Bartlett, ‘C. L., Georgia... Bench, ©. 2, Ohio Bell, Jobn C., Colorado. 5 Belknap, H.R, Ulinois.. igh J. Penusyivania!! 2.) —~ mett, C. G., New York The Shorebam Beuton « Missourt 216 A st. 5.c. Berry, Albert 8., Kenty s st Bingham, Henry’ H., Pennsylvania. Michigan Missourt Bishop, Roswell P., Bland, Richard P., Bodine, Robert N., Missouri. Booze, Wm. 8., Maryland Botkin, Jeremiah D., Ka Boutelle, Charles A.. M tne. Boutell, H. S., Ulinois Tee Ps Ww. 5 Brenver, Jobn 1. 247 North Capitol st. Brewer, Willis, Alabama +1330 Columbia road Broderick, C: Kansas... z Bromwvell, ) H., Obi Brosius, i The Metropolitan Brow The Varnum Brow Waiter nA st. se. Brucker, Ferdinand, J ave. now. Arkansas... Brundidge, 8., 5 Rhode Island. pull, Melvill Burke, R. Burleigh, he Wellington --The Hamilton 113 Ist st. ne. The Richmond Burto 17th st. now, Butte +S. Host. now. Campbell, J.'R.) Minois.. -Willard’s Cannon, Joseph MMinois .The Cochran Capron, A. BQ. Rhode Island -The Hamilton armack, E, W., Tennessee. . ..181 B st. we. tle, GC. H., California. ... 1402 Chapin st. atchings, Thomas C., Mississippi. Kentu 1T22.Q st. nw. Clardy, Joho 1D. ky. -The Varnum Clark, Champ Missourt 510 B st. ne. Clark, 8S. M., fowa. -The Ebbitt Clarke, Frank New Hampshire. Lia Normandie Clayton, Henry D., Alabama......408 6th st. nw. Cochran, Charles i Cairo Flats ‘Missourt Codding, J. H., P 5 Connolly, J. A Colson, D. G., ‘Kentucky. Cooney, James, Missourt. Gooper, Henry A. Wisconsin. Cooper, Sem Bronson, Texas. Cousins, Robert G., Towa Cowhent, W. S., Mixsourl. The Varnum Ilinols. -The Shoreham ‘The Metropolitan ~ Shoreham The Ebbitt Cox, Nicholas , Tennessee .The Varnum Cranford, John W., Texas. - Metropolitan Crump, RL O., Mich... ‘The » Crumpacker, E. D., Indiana. . Cummings, ‘Amos J:, New York. Curtis, Charles, Kansas. Curtis, George M., Town... ‘The Normandie Dalzell, John, Pennsylvania 1605 N. H. ave. Danford, Lorenz, Ohio. . Davenport, Samuel A., Pennsylvania. Riggs House Davey, RC, La + Riggs House Davia Robert Wy Piorlae. The National Davidson, J. H., Wisconsin he Wellington Dayton. Alston G., West Virginia....The Varnum rmond, David A., Missouri -The Varmm raffenreld, R. C..’ Texas. The Wellington Marion, Californi: 1623 Host. uo. ‘Ohio. elson, jr, Maine. ~The “Hamilton , Hugh’ A.’ Arkansas....1814 K st. now. Alexander M., Missourl.......The Ebbitt <The Hamilton jHotet Johnson 1681 R st. nw. Dorr, Charles P. Dovener, B. B., West, Virginia H., ‘New York -1822 Columbia st. 1233 Harvard st. ‘The Normandie The Regent ‘The Normandie -208 A st. s.e. +922 I st. now. Wm., South Elltott, Ermenirout, Daniel, Evaris, Waiter, Kentucky Pennsylvania Karls,’ George W., Indians. Fenton, Lucien J.. Ohto. Ferguson, Harvey’ B. Fitzpatrick, Thomas 'Y., Kentucky. Fleming William H., Georgia Fletcher, L., Minnesota The Cairo <The Shoreham ‘afton Hotel The Shoreham New Jersey. .1406 16th st. n.w. orth Carolina...--The National -1338 HL si 1 Charles Jno. Gaines, Jno. W., 7 Gardner, Joby 2, New Jersey. ee BW Gibson, “H.R. ‘Tenn. -The Hamilton Gillett, Prederick H., Mastachusetts. .."he Albany Graff, Joseph V., Illinois. . . The Graham, W._H..” Pennsylvania... Greene, 'W. 'S., Massachusetts. .1209 Mass. ave. 3.e. Griffin, Michael, Wiscon 1502 Vermont ave. Grimth, Francia M.. lndiana -442'S st. n.w. Griggs, James ‘Georgia. .» Obio. The Cochran Shark The Arlington -Witlard’s. Grout, Grow, Galusha A..’ Pennsylvania Gunn, James, Idato. a Hager, A. G., Towa Portlind Flats Hamiiton, Fdward 1. Michigan <-1527 1 st. Hendy, L. Irving, Del... .1: . Hamp. ave. Harmer, A. C., Pennsylvania. . 1239 Vt. ave. H ‘ley, Ro B., Texas, Hay. duo., Virgiuta.- Heaiwole, Joel P., Miuneso: Hemenway, James A., India Henderson, David B., Towa. ‘Connecticut. Hilborn, Samuel G Hill, BL J., Conn, Hinrichsen, W. H, Hitt, Robert R., Hopkins, A. J., Winois Howard, William M., Howe, James R., New York ew Jerse} Jett, Thomas Jones, William J Tones, W. Joy, Charl Kelley, J. E. Kerr, Winfe: Ketcham, John ‘Hamilton King, The Calzo Kirkpatrick Wn, 6, Ritenin, W Ww. North Carolina Lamb, 3Jno., Virginia. Landis, Charles B., Indiana 1403 Zist st. Bow. —" 50 \ with Ia cial. le. t Ho $1.25 ladders, go at. wood kitchen sets, large fancy xtra larg 48; sin fit an teupin s all cou Size shoo-tlys.. ‘vrought steel velocipedes, Queen zithers. $1.98 regular field can aminu. nition wagon “trached : SLs ney gilt bulls with bell attached.2. are size sidehoants and chiffonir rae lookin gluse; solid oak, ¢ interesting. . .8c ting of hook-and- stenm arget games, iron toys, cons! eng | OPEN BVENINGS Serer) | i UNTIL XMAS. | eS ae DEPENDABLE STORE” 922-924-9217-928 7th st., running through to 704-6 K st. Practical gift hints. ,Sisikscnd, g ° [ackintoshes. Give a woman a wrap of some kind or a mackintosh and you'll touch a responsive chord. Nothing more practical or more sensible than one of these. Let the buying be done from this splendid stock of ours—and you'll buy most advantageously — at a hand- | some saving—because our prices are lowest—and that for stylish ii garments of best quality. Some hints $10 jackets, $4.98. $4 mackintoshes, $2.95. - Ladies’ mackintoshes, in beth din, ale A lot of ladies’ fine English biack and = serges, with double-breasted and kersey jackets, satin lUned throughout, double capes; have velvet coilara and elther 6-batton box or shield fronts, and plaid lining both blue and black. Worth finely finished. Never sold for less than Py for $2.95. { $10.60. Were hough at a low flgure tos a n sale x : : ii} a $6 mackintoshes, $4.75. |) Sara $8 macktutosbes, double breasted, with {If buttons and sk te tla $6 inneties $3.50. Reavy plaid cloth lining 84. na'"tge ut’ ule ham atte eaes | | 92-75 mackintoshes, $1. 8 fur tails; have alse the plain or Persian Culldren’s wackintoshes, 6 (o 12 sears astrachan fur yokes, and lined with in diagonals and checks. in Me, «ingle heavy satin. ood value at $6.00—g0 capes, with velvet collars worth ie at $8.50. at $1.98. “| ° ° d | | Bargains in the toy dept. | | Every sort of good toy is to be found in this department of ours | i, —-none of the cheap sort—and the stock is crisply fresh and new | —so none of last year’s shop-worn goods are here. That prices are the lowest in town there can be no doubt—for we heat of it every day. Some suggestions: i sleds, extra well ma Special sale of magic lanterns. Ine stock « josed Ul Note S10) $1 $250 SS Be. SL szan ll evolving slide +4 clocks, $1.98. Th ms Ansonia sasbngnap onsen rome es, Salny, regular pr S481 "3 { i} A si Vin wh I] pecuntit and 6c. —that ari flannel items ing and satisfaction © The Dependable. Store + all-wool welght—seft finish cial Lot of silk embi it idered fennel, wa = id: wn n | x | = ob a of) Qo S » bought a lot of 220 ladies” els H) sateen underskirts—a maker's surplus stock of tain kind whieh we put « | sale tomerrow morning at the samo lo }]) price the: for. They are mad 1h of tine qu ’ through- [| ovr have canvas-stiffened —tlounce Uaioe rows of cordaroy. "Mado tw sell at which we nts, thes r day's selling. W “x surplus Stock of of his dollar gloves—and offer them to loves of every ck and white. eavily embroidered 5 the same gnarant a have them fitted on as if you were paring the regular price—one dollar, A little list of notion savings. | Needle boxes, complete with all fittings, |) for 18e. Silk web garters, Iu a flue box, for 2c. ® pair, i Clark's fast ack darning cotton for Ie. {|| @ Dan. it 36-inch shell whalebone—the 25c. grade—for Ie. x plece The 1c. pluk pepers of English pins for 4c. a paper. Gift suggestions in cur- tains & upholsteries. M thoor the depar ta visit to. Aid tot of gift for ow and se ele of goods them—as sou can A tor of a hundred pa t 1 Dlankets, full L-quarte size finish i ders, an pairs tambour a verms- heavily full in widt worth $4.00 for of satin di handsome borders and A of Ene portie Derby satin and heavy che in all the high » combluations—fivished with heavy bi knotted frieze top nud bottow Worth $3.50 and $5 a pair- for. $2.95 | i Lanham, Samuel W. T.. Texas Latimer, A. C., Lawrence, George P., Mass: Lentz, John 3., Lewis, EB. Lester, R. E. Littauer, 1 The National 12. C xt. now. The Cochran ..The Portland The Metropo:itan teeeeee The Cairo The Aiba) Car. ave. 8. South Carolina husetts, Limes. R. Z., North Carolina.....915 Hi st. now. Livingston, L. F., Georgia 2443 18th st. nw Lioyd, James ‘T.," Missouri. 102 B st. we. Lorimer, Win. illinois. . L.The Raleigh Loud, Eugene F., Califoruia.. ~The Albany t, H.'C., New Jersey... ...Willard’s vy. C., Massachusett: . 1755 N st. now. Tow, Phillp 'B. The nt Lybrand, A. Ohio... “Phe Hamiiton McCulloch,’ P McDonald, John, Maryland. McDowell, J. McEwan, "Thomas, roe McIntire, William McMillin, Benton, Tennessee McRae, Thomas 5 Arkanses....The Met: Mann, J. RK. Marsh, Benjamin F., Marshall, G. axwell, Samuel, Nebrask: dD. ‘The Wellingtoa -402 Oth st. now. +22..-. Fredonia 1340 T st. a) A., Oblo. The Normandie item -The Metropolitan 1725 H st. nw. A.. Ohio. . re. DW. Mesick, W.8., Michigan. Capitol Meekisor, David, Obio 1821 16th st. Dow. Mercer, D. H., Nebr 1303 Roanoke st. n.w Meyer, Adolph, Louisiana ~The Arlington Miers, Kt. W..'Ind.. me. ‘arren, West Virgit ormane niel W., Mlinois -1342 T , Edward S., Wisconsin 49 Dat. we. ell, dno, Moody, Wiliam H ‘Newlands, F. Norton, Jas Norton, J. Ogden, Henry W. Olmstead, M. &. Osborne, J. E., Wyoming. Otey, Peter J Otjen, Theobold, Wisconsin. - Overstreet, J Packer, Horace B. Murray, New Yor! Hotel Gordon - 240. eg Capitol st, --The Wellington ennsylvania - e Ri 3 House Virginia. Oxford Bliss Bldg. jesse, Indiana. Ebbitt Penney Willard’s Parker, R. W. Jersey. G N st. nw. Payne, Sereno E., New York. 17867 Q st. now. Pearson, R., North Carolina. R. 1 ave. nw. Perkins, George D., Towa. -The Hamilton Kansas. . Peters, M. S., R. = ‘Tennessee. Pierce, Pearce, ©. Piney” Mahlon New i sey. Powers, H. Henry, Pgh, 8. T., Prince, Quigg. Lemuel Ray. G Richardson, James D., Tennessee. 1103. 6th Rixey, Jno! F., ae Ridgely, E. Robb, E. Robertson, Smith, W. Spight Stal Stewart, Alexander, Wisconsin. Stewart, James F..’New George, W. Settle,” mae Shafroth, J F., xo Mtan Snover, Horace G. Southard, James Harding. Scathwick, George ‘e Sparkman, 8. M.. Florida Spalding. Geo., ‘Mich. Sie, Nehemiah D., Connecticut ‘The Buckingh: mi ‘Thos, J.. Mississippl. Sprague, C, F, Massachawett “1013 L : ss. The Varnum ~The Arlington -The Grafton "Mo. . Vermont. Keutacky. .." Kentucky’. Virginia E., Kent Colorado. The Metropollian [313 Columbia road .The Baltie rigs -13 Postal Telegraph Bldg. 1014 Vermont ave. --The Oxford | | Wheeler, Sturtevant, J. ¢ ., Pennsslvanta Howny, Oo A Willard’s » New Hampsti The Varnum Sulzer. William, New Yor 41 B st. we Sutherland, K. D., Nebraska 1221 N. Capitol ‘anson, Claude A., Virginia ‘The Rigge te, FC, Georgia’ .. ————— { Talbert, W! J.. Sonth’ Carolina Tawney, James A, Minnesota @ Shoreham Taylor, Geo. W. * aah omens Tayler, ghobert W.. Ohio Terry, L., Arkansax Thorp, Hy P.. Virgin! » Richmond Todd, Albert’ M.. Michigan... we, Thomas H., Oregon. Underwood, Oscar W.. Alabama Updegraff, ‘Thomas, lowe... The Portlay ndiver, Willard D., Missourt 218 F. Capitol wt an Noorhie, Henry C., Ohio. hslage, J. H. G., New York. Virginie. Massachusetts ‘alker, James’ A., ‘alker, Joseph H.) The Shoreham 1217 Vt. ave, a.w ---The Normandte » Vespasian, Uline ons Weaver, Walter L.. Obio -The Varnum Weymouth, Geo. W., Massachusetts.The Hanillt Charles K.. Kentucky. ...The Wellingt Wheeler. Jos.. Alabama. The Arlington White, Geo. HN. Carolina. 142 Trem at. nw Williams, Jno S.. Mississippi. ..! The Metropolitan Williams. Morgan B., Pennsyivania. Willard Wilson, Stanyarne, § Care The Norn Wise, R. A., Virginia... -.the B ‘ost, Jacob,” Virginin 211 NOG. av oufig, James H.. Pa. focr — Zenor, William T., Indiana......823 Md. ave. ne ee Bismarck’s Peasant Love. From the London Post. A story is just now going the round of the journals concerning Bismarck which I give for what it is worth. We are told that Bismarck, while still a raw university student, was staying in the mountain re- gions of the Tyrol, near Utenthal, and fell deeply in love with a beautiful young peas ant girl. He offered to make her his wife and in order that his marriage should not take her from her beloved mountains, he promised to give up his own country and stay in the Tyrol. The parents of the girl, simple peasant folk, objected, however, to their child, who had been brought up as a devout Catholic, being married to a Prus- sian junker, who was a Protestant to boot So the romance which threatened to lose a Bismarck for Prussia came to a sudden end, and the hero of it returned to his alma mater at Berlin. In a hall at Ultenthal there is still to be seen a picture of Bts- marck in the uniform of his younger days The heroine of the romance died many years ago as the well-to-do widow of an Austrian landed proprietor. tee White Deer. From Forest and Stream. I have heard of not less than three white deer being killed in Wisconsin alone thi fall. One was taken into Ashland by F. ( Klady, H. Palmquist and Eric Scheideen who shot it November 19. Another was killed by Ole Catfish, a Flambeau Indian, on November 10, on the Lac du Flambeau reservation. If weighed 254 pounds and had good antlers. It was bought by the In- dian agent and@ sent to Chicago for mount- ing. A third albino deer was Killed by A. Vine, son of the school superintendent, on this same Flambeau reservation. It weigh- ed 2% pounds, and also had a good set of antiers. This specimen had a few small dark spots on the legs, but was otherwise white. In the case of Ole Catfish, the In- dian, it would appear that he is forgetting a good many of the sacred traditions of bis people, one of which Says that the Indian who shoots a white deer is forever accursed and folldwed by {il fortune. Perhaps Ole Catfish is willing to take a few chances in that fine for the sake of the additional price that a white deé¢r brings in valid coin ef the realm. Superstition and commerce sometimes bierid rather strangely.