Newspaper Page Text
THE WASHING-TON TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1S9. 5 Ivory Day One Customer Gets a Tax of Shoei PBEE. $2.65 Buys Ladigs and Mens' Shoes of ibhe'same quality as those, 'you have to pay !350 for elsewhere. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, GEO. IV. RICH. 919 F Street. A Trial? Oar ktad of credit is radically different m aayttitag yea have otot known it iflB t & Mbease tfet roQeires you to pay a ;,- -nilum for tbe privilege of enjoying de f ed payments It's J8t oar notion of being aooomiiiudatlng. re Furnishes Your House I rm; the rarJor Suite, clear out to tho k 'chen stow end all for a promise to j-t Nobody signs any notes nobody :t 6 any tatereM they Jrat tell us tiiat 1 "V will do the beat they can by paying a '.in money onoe a week or once a month . J they DO IT Coat's how easy it is. All "1 ew made and laid FREE OF COST chaxK tor WASTE ia matching figures. Plush r Haircloth Parlor SuHo ohol e S60. - lid Oak Bed Room Suite, 613. hi lendid Bmeeete Carpet, Sa per yaid i enable Ingrain Carpet, 86c. per yard All carpet aaade and laid free of OCM. -u abarge for waste in matching C'-ee. H.Ud Oak Extension TaWe, fS.68. i-pond Hair Ma&treee, $7. V. otb Wire Spring, $Lo, GROGAN5 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE. Z. '-. Tih Street Northwest, T . ;n xi and I Streets. DO YOU WANT A PIAN At your own price and on your own terms? We have in stock good second-hand Square Pianos as low zs $20, S40, S60, $75, 835. Payable $5 per month. Every instru ment is in good playing order and fully guaran teed. A good stool and cover thrown in. Call and examine them. Don't forget the name and number. John F. Ellis & Co. 937 Penna. Ave. Near 10th St. MASSXED. TE CASSELL Ob August 21, 18W, at - Cat&olic Church, KoekTllle, Md., by itber Kosenateel. James F. Fiujate ..; K. Cassnx, both of Washington, 1EEB. V ' V.'- rs CasRAK A. BaitXBS, the only son of ir S W. Barn, aged thirteen yeare i ' hs and eighteen da vs. fell asloep in J s ,),tr 30, 18M, at SO o'clock. ! .'i. t ii irom parents' residence. 1434 K street ii-1 i .! to-morrow (Monday), October 22, at 8 ' i. i nu 1 i On Thursday, October IS, ISM, at v ! ' 1 1 . at his residence, 689 Tenth street ' h Hfvrv N. Bkkkktt, iu tho seventy i ofhisage. i - ..-. ci roveriUe, X. J., to-morrow '' clutr22 i l.i n, X. J., and. Philadelphia papers pleace oopy. uns-On Wednesday, October 17, ISM, ii 1- :u .Thomas Coxkoxs, aged thirty-two 1 1 al from the residence of hie mothor. No. Z. f- rcet, to-day (Sunday), at 130; thence -m at S o'clock. Knlatives and friends H'. ; may invited to attend hicago papers tMear copy. - M NX On Friday, October 18, 1894, F. r r TxaKK, of Philadelphia, in the forty- x . of his age. i her residence, Hillsdale. Anaoostia, sday, OctobaY 16, 1884, Barer Kc, In -.if ih year of her age .Ube held tote (Sunday) morning, .; 10 o'clock. i xAndria pajvers please copy. 'ii Thoraday. October IH, 1804, at 10:0 i.iisml, beloved wife of Thomas C. .aughterof R C. and the lsteElisa- '). in the twenty-third yoarof her win Cake place from Emmanuel vowrtia, to-day Sundny), October 21, r 1 .-iBtives and friends are respectfully 'tend. - Mra. Harriet Mablow departed t . X ednesday, October 17, 1804. ' i-day Snnday), October 21, from As 1 h. atSp m. i LY-Ob October 90, 1861, Geobge "W. beloved husband of Ida ilayllo- r f-ed twenty-four yeara : tioin htolatH residence, Jio. 1083 CIs- t -. '.eorgetown, Monday, October 22, at k m. Kelatives and friends respoct- ' 0 to attend -Cn Tuesday, October 9, 1861, at 4 &. F s aeet northeast, Mart A., beloved n ne Xichol. ' '-fi Friday, Oetobor 18, 1SW, at 5d c 1 1 ie , Snoxo, aged Mrenty-two voars. c- i i irom her wether's rutddence, Sarent - d . -lay (Sunday), at 86 p ra. Friends r x i tive'wterited to attend. Tniotmnnt 2 C-oeitciaetery. WHY NOT Give It c a A cut THE SHOPPERS GUIDE. Consult to-day's Times for full details. II. Frledlnndor & Drothcr Suits and 0 crconts at less than 50c on. the dollar. John F. Ellis Pianos as low as S-0, pay able So per month. Henry Franc &. Son Cardigan Jackets for SI. 48. House A. Hcrminnn. Furniture, carpets, and draperies sold on credit at low prices The "civ York Clotliinc House Suits and Overcoats for S0.50. Tlic Famous Full stock of fall and winter clothing at low prices. McAllister i Co. Eyeglasses for 5100. WillcttA Iluoff Complete Stock of Fur Capes, and Trimmings. Emrich Hccf Co. Sirloin Steak, 12c a pound; Bread, 3c- a loaf. Robinson, Clicry &. Co. Hough Cheviot sack and cutaway suits for Sl5- Jamcs Y. Davis Sons Best Quality Furs at low est prices. Grocan Choice Plush or Haircloth Par lor Suite. 522.50; Solid Oak Bedroom Suite 513. Brussels Carper, 50c. per yard. Warren Shoe House Every day one cus-tomcr-cctsa pair of shoes free. Ladies' and .Men's shoes for 52.05. G. Warficld Simpson Those Black and Blue Cheviot Suits for 520 made to order. "Wanamakcr & Brown 525 suits mado to order for 520 American Dental Association. Very best sets of Teeth far 57 George ipnimiy Black Cheviot Suits, only 10. Bmwm'-- Cbewtttc Porticrs for S2.48 pair. J.oebAMtrt--5itk Hats, Soft Hats, and Derby at lowest prices. .Misfit ClotMnc Co. Tailor-made Over coats at one-third aemal value. .Moore's Shoe Palace Stylish, well-fit-tiag Shoes at reasonable prices. Parker, Pridgct &. Co. Dress Suits from $20 a p. PJyraoHth nook Pants Company Over coats, 510-25 up. Heilbrun &. Co. .Men's French Calf Enamel and Patent Leather Shoes for 53. Saks A. Co. Half page of Bargains. Lansburgh A. Bro. Full sizo Spreads, 69c. Moore &. Lcding Brownie Cups for 51-50. S. II. Moore A Co. Varnished Reed Rockers, 51.89. Gcromc Dcsio Ladles' Solitaire Rings, SIS. TV- B. Moses i. Sons Tapestry covered Rockers, S2.75. "Weinberg t Co. Pants to order from S3 to Si 2. M. Kaufman Men's Suits atS14.85. CrMs Harding Parlor Suits, 527.50 to 58.50. Iiing's Palace i To-morrow's Menu. BBBAKFAST. Fruit CsrcaHae vith ewtrar and cream. BroUed berietnak. Bashed potatoes. Coffee. Gents. LUNCH EOX. Irish stew. Potatoes souffle. Teach frittors. Toasted traf era. Cheese. "Toned" tea. BIXNEh. Vormicelli soup. Yeal pot pie. Baked sweet potatoes. Lima boaus. Spinach. Lettuce salad. Wafers. Lemon Jolly. Cheese Coffea Tea -toning Lozenges. A new tablet just brought out in London Is finding & place on tho tea tray. It is a tea toning lozengo which is dropped into an in fusion of tea, and acts as a solvent to the tan nin never absent from even tho most delicately brewed of this beverage. Its component parts are gelatine and alkaline salts, and its al leged office is tho neutralizing of any injuri ous digestive effect of the cup which "cheers"' indeed at tho moment of drinking, but olten abides bitterly afterward. SLEEVES, COLLARS AND BELTS. What the Eall Has Brought Forth in These Small Essentials. For homo and drossy calling wear, elbow sleeves are fashionable in Paris, but owing to our more extreme climate this stylo never takes with us for street wear. .All sleeves aro very full, using three widthsof silk some times, but soft and not stiffened with any thing more than lawn. They nro close below the elbows, or if of elbow length are finished with a tiny band or ruffle. Epaulette effects, yokes, revers, full vests and tiny jacket fronts are all worn, but it should bo borne In mind that those aro only worn on forms that har monize with their effect. The t-ecret of tho perfect dressing seen in Pans seems to be that tho ladies adopt only the fashions that aro becoming to each one of them individually, thus giving an inflnitn variety and yet keeping within the pale of fashion. Collars aro medium high, in soft folds, fastening with shirred ends at tho back or under a rosette or, square bow of two loops. Separate collars of velvet or chiffon are worn in harmonizing colors with all kinds of gowns. Tlioe of chiffon have a large chou or rosette at the back and ono nt each side. Full ruffs or boas of chiffon aro worn over plain collars both in and out of doors. The newest bolt consists of No. 22 ribbon, satin, or moire, folded around the waist, with n rosette at either sido of the center back, having one end of the ribbon from each to the bottom of tho skirt. Soft piece-silk belts of half the width of the goods aro knotted on tho loft side in a loop and two fringed ends. Other belts are four inchf3 wide when folded, ami end with frilled ends, squaro bow or rosette at tho back. If a pointed bodice is worn tho skirt is fitted to rest above it. with a smooth or folded Was bolt of the goods or trimming fastened permanently to tho top. It fastens at tho back tinder a short, square bow, without ends. One of tho latest fads is to uso a jet, 6teel, sliver or paste buckle in everv bow on a gown, be it of ribbbn or the material. t Foreign Fancies Tiny jeweled side combs are the I ashlonablo girl's latest fad. Eome awfully pretty French conceits are being shown in pearls and brill iants. I Magenta umbrellas are now. .Their bright-1 nos3 commends them for gloomy, stormy days. Orlentnl designs on colored Batlns are mado up in blouses. Orepon and rough effects in wool are tho leading cloths for nutumn and fall wear. Some cost as much us 5L75 por yard. Black quills will flourish extensively in hats. Ostrich feather boas a yard long still con tinue popular. NEW MODELS I.N WAISTS. Combination Suits AMU no Very Much Worn Eton Jacket Still Popular. Small-waisted women and very tight-fitting bodices aro not among tho choice or popular Jnshions of Paris, to which city wo turn for our ideas if not for our exact styles. Round waists and short, slightly pointed bodices under n low fitted bolt rival the deep coat effects formed by a circular or nearly cir cular (as those basque pioces nro not as full n3 formerly) piece sowed to tho edgo of a round or slightly pointed bodice, that reaches to an inch and a half below tho waist-lino, and turnod over on tho right side. Dartless fronts and oue-piece backs over a fitted lining aro worn by slonder people. Full fronts crossed in fichu fashion in front aro extended below tho waist-lino in soft folds. In fact, tho handsomest gowns seen in Paris hnvo loose, easy effects. Rovers aro short and of n medium size among exclusivo modistes, while those cater ing to a more popular trado show very largo ones resting over tho sleeves. Combination costumc3 are very chic, as a sorgo or llenri- HANDSOME FALL COSTUMES. Tho figure at the right shows a child's dress of pink taffetas with an overdress of white silk muslin and sil'vwr stars worked around tho bottom. The center figure is a gray and black silk, made surplice style. The fitrure at tho left shows a green cloth, v it; moire sash and a -"oat .of snulf brown cloth; wide bretelles and elbow sleeves notched and worked with light tan bilk and braided above the notches in darker brown braid. etta skirt, with a blouso waist and full sieeves of checked silk or tho rovhed cash mere or Oriental silk. Others will hnvo a tiny bolero jacket, also of the woolen goodlr as this idea seems always to go iu Paris. Another 6tylo shows skirt and sleeves of fancy woolen goods and a waist mado full and to droop at the center front of silk. Silk skirts aro worn with accordion-plaited waists of chiffon; others show a silk waist covered smootnly with heavy lace, with only siae and shoulder seams, putting the Inct on over the wearer anil drawing it to fit over the boned lining. Checked woolens aro made with moire or changeable taffeta yokes or vests. Tho Eton jacket has been ns popular as over in Paris during tho summer. Some of tho prettiest general-wear costumes have an Eton of plain serge, skirt of checked woolen goods, and blouso front of checked silk matching tho skirt. Smooth materials, liko ladies' cloth, French cashmere, covert cloth, Fayetta and Hen rietta, will be tho winter choice. Orlentnl, plain, changeable, and cross-striped baya dere silk blouses are much worn in Paris, Vienna, and Berlin with black moire, silk or woolen skirts. For evening wear light silk, chiffon, and laco waists aro sufficiently dressy for any occasion, except a full-dress ball. Length of Dress Skirts. Evening skirts are mado to Ho from two to flvo inches on tho floor, nnd are trimmed with a festooned ruffle of laco or chiffon. Four yards and four yards and a half are tho widths for walking skirts. Black and white striped silks aro very stylish, and these aro frequently cut so that tho sides form a suc cession of V's, which use3 up an immenso amount of material. French women never lift up their skirt un less it rains, and as they have a gliding walk tho 6kirt simply has every chance to look well. They all have a pocket inserted in tho centre back, whero there is a wldo lap that prevents any gaping. If tho skirt was draped it was nt tho left side, whero it opened over a panel, but this is not a choice stylo in Parii, though somo modistes hero try to convince us of this fact. - Names of Queen Elizabeth. Queen Elizabeth was cnllod Good Queen Boss by her friends nnd Bloody Bess by her enemies. Sho was also designated tho Maiden Queen, tho Queen of Virgins, tho TJntamod Keifer. Fortuuo's Empress, tho Glory of her Sex, tho Miracle of Time, Astraca. Onana, tho True Diana. Gloriana, and other names, re spectful and tho contrary. Excbauge. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to marry wero granted yesterday to Agostino Larezzo and Catcrinr. Lavezzo. Horatio H. Harris and Annie M. Stowart. William H. Lcary and Esther H. Stone, both of Pnnco Willinm county, Va. Jame3 E. Joyco and Marian Irwin, of Greenwich, N. Y. Alfred Wilson and Kosa Davis, both of Montgomery county, Md. Flavor, body, color, nnd effect all "Just right" in VaL Blatz "Wiener" Boor. Yoil Have Seen - No doubt the other subdivisions. Well, all wo ask of you is not to purchago a lot anywhere un til you have seen tho choice ones wo will offer you at Tuxedo for S50 nnd upward. Station on tne erounch.. Particuiara at office, 633 F et. nw. HOSPITABLE ACTRESSES. Iloward Gould's Recent Piance Introduces a New Entertainment. New York, Oct. 12. In London and Paris tho reception-rooms ol well-known actresses are very distinctive features of the theaters. Wo know how Bernhnrdt's room is illlod with curlosties, Terry's with souvenirs, and Madame Judlo's with luxuries. Theso privi leged ones aro admittod betweon acts or in tho interim of matlneo and evening porform anco. But Amorican actresses bnvo not yet adopted tho custom. It is known that Miss ltohun 1ms a charming apartment at Daly's, that Miss Cayvan remains in her rooms at tho Lyceum on matiuco days, that Miss Russell is delightfully ilxod at the Casino, but onenovor hears of any social visiting being done at such rooms as it is abroad. Tho first actross theroforo to adopt tho foroign idea is Miss Elizabeth Kirkland, as sho is known socially, or MisB Odetto Tylor professionally. Miss Kirkland is playing tho leading part in "Shenandoah" at tho Academy of Musio for the season. Tho rooms here nro spacious, and Mr. Frohman has put aside a pretty suito for her. Miss Kirkland looked into tho modo of entertaining while abroad this year, and came back determined to adopt it. Tho largo sitting-room inwlijch sho receives her friends is hung after tho English fashion in delicately colored chintz. Tho woodwork is blue. Tho windows aro cross-barred with lllagreed iron and hung in golden brown plu3h. Rugs nro thrown about tno floor, great divans covered with golden velvet aro piled high with silk and Porsian cushions. A low French dresser Is placed under two great sido lights, on which lio a multitude of silver toilet articles. A writing desk is usually opon with Miss Kirklond's monogrammod paper lying ready, and everywhere on matinee days aro ilowers. Ouo only goes by invitation and usually pleasant peoplo nro brought together by the tact of the hostess. Sometimes a clever musi cian is asked nnd in a most informal way he spends his time at tho piano, while tho maid serves tea in the exquisito cups that wore sent to Miss Kirkland by frionds when her recent engagement to Mr. Howard Gould was an nounced. Miss Kirkland wears very smart house ! cowns at these retentions. Ono I noticed was strikingly gracoful and Frenchy. Tho robo was of mandarin yellow with hugo gathered collar of yellow batiste edged with Valen ciennes. Tho largo sleeves wero gnthored at the elbow with narrow blue satin ribbon. As sho walked the robo showed the petticont of tho snino silk with vari-colorod "pinked" ruffles, each laee-coored. Louis XV slippers of yellow suodo with fllngreed silver buckles completed tho costume. H. HAixsiAnK. 16 WOMEN IN POLITICS. The good women of New York aro not mis taken in their belief that they can help greatly in milking tho work of making a better Now York. New York World. Tho women of Now York have begun a cru sado against Tammany. Tho tiger will havo to take a vacation. Denver Timos-Sun. Our Phoebo is a Populist. Whilo attending a ladles' Republican rally at Denver Miss Couzins was rofused a box and at once made tho change. Woman suttrngo brings about strange changes. St. Louis Star-Sayings. With tho women of Now York in lino upon tho sido of roform who can doubt where vic tory will perch? Tho ladies are doubly and trebly welcome It is their sex that has been most hideously persecuted and degraded by tho uniformed thugs nnd blackmailors of Tammany's police. Now York Commercial Advertiser. Tho Kansas women havo officially assured their distressed brothers that in seeking equal suffrage they havo no designs on dis tinctive mail apparel. And thoy havo sot tho masculino uneasiness at rest by asserting that they do not consider bloomers as in separably allied to ballots. Baltimore Ameri can. - No Bombs Wanted. Special precautions aro being taken for tho safety of tho Vntican. Thoro is a telegraph and telephonic service belween tho inspector of public security in tho district; of tho Vatican and tho office of tho secretary of state, besides a direct service with tho pontifical gon darmorio for all communications that need not pass through tho above-mentioned ofllco. In tho museums and picturo galleries vigilanco is redoubled nnG each visitor is minutely ex amined, and should ho look suspicious, is never lost sight of. Though tho tickets aro bought thoy aro few in number and on f rco days still moro rigor is employed. The polico aro advised of tho number sold or given. London Daily News. -o- Beauty's Dower. To-day tho Bun;, tho moon and stars to-night; And to swoot music syllables tho song. All lovely things to loveliness belongs; Beauty is beauty's by a sacrod right. Tho Contury All hotels, restaurants, and first-class dining rooms should order our HIGH-GRABE BUTTERiNE The old-fashionod Idea, "anything is good enough," is exploded. Wo aro in line with the progressive spirit and wo are making a specialty ot HIGH GBADES ONLY. THINK ABOUT IT. MILLARD PRICE DR, SHADE'S DISCOVERY For ConsumptionInyestifiation Con tinued. A JOKE ON SOiMEBODY. Eoven Physicians of This City Pronounced a Lady a "Hopoloss Consumptive:' Who Was Cured by Dr. Shade Two Yoara Ago. The TniEs man has had quito an Interest ing as well as instructive experience with doc tors and other citizens since ho has under taken tho responsible and laborious task of interviewing eight persons so far cured of consumption by Dr. Shado. 1232 Fourteenth street. Somo say oven doctors say that "So and So had consumption, and we all ex pected him to dio, but now, sinco cured, wo doubt whether it really was consumption, for if ho had it ho would havo died, butbecauso he is well again and enjoying life ho could not havo had it." This is the argument of some so-called M. D.'s. Thoy say, furthermore, "the mere fact that this or that person got well is evidence that it was not consumption, and wo aro compelled to acknowledge that wo woro mlsta"kcu in our diagnosis." While it is not claimed by any ono that physicians nro not lhiblo to err in thoir diag nosis, yot nobody in this city will believe for ono moment that seven physicians of the District of Columbia coutd all bo mistaken in tho caso of Mrs. Bender, 1232 Sixth street northwest, who was given up as a hopeless consumptive by all of them during her live years of illness, all of whom, no doubt, are "full fledged" members' of the medical asso ciation and enjoy all tho honir aud glory of "Doctoreni in arto medendi." Also Melchor Lody, of Cearfoss, Md., who was abandoned to his suppobed fato by six Hagorstown nnd Baltimoro doctors. ero they all mistaken in their diagnosis? Was Dr. Dan Hagner, now dead, in error, too, when he told Mr. Brown's friends 1203 Thirteenth street north westthat his caso was of tho worst form of consumption and that he was doomed. Dr. Hagner bad Mr. Brown's caso in hand ovor ono year, and was tho family physician, and nobody m or out of the profession who knew tho doctor would doubt his ability to tell u consumptive from an ordinary invalid. Then thero is Mr. Carbaugh, ot Block's Gap, Pa., who was pronounced a case of galloping consumption by a dozen doctors. All these cases wero cured bv Dr. Shade after four to nine months treatment, and they are living and well to-day, enjoying life for tho past ono and two years. The Times reporter has from good au thority that two of tho phjsicians who at tended Mrs. Bender nro honest enough to acknowledge Dr. Shade's ability to cure con sumption by calling on him in consultation in regard to several of thoir consumptie patients who did not respond to treatment in their hands; also, havo sent Dr. Shado several patients for treatment. So that the mere as- J Eortiou that somo parties make about persons cured of consumption, as not having nad the dread diseaso, can be traced to either "fools or knaves" who don't know what thoy aro talking about or don't caro what thoy say. Such peoplo havo been in the way of all progressive science from the beginning of ag gresaivo thought, inventions, and discoveries sinco tho das of Sir Isaac Newton, Harvey, Jenner. Koch, and Shade, also. "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." So, in conclusion, it only remains to be said: If theso parties who were prououueed hopeless consumptives, and are living and enjoying life to-day. that their marvelous escape from premature graves was not duo to tho many physicians who abandoned them to tliBfatoo! an "unknown" or "nameless disease," and now they nro not men enough, to acknpwledgo that Dr. Shade's knowledge In tho pathology ol diseaso, and suocess in arresting such "non-consumptive" diseaaes, as thoy call it. is superior to tno old way of treating consumption with cod liver oil, quinine, and whisky, which was pre scribed freely by thoir jihysloians beforo thev came into Dr. Shade's hands. If all those parties would have died as was expected, by their friends as well as doctors, It would havo been O. K. "I tola you so" they had consumption. "Why, didn't I tell jousonnd bo was a hopeless'cousumptive? Certainly I did," tho doctors would hnvo said, and it would have been tho truth, for all consumptives die if they aro not cured and nobody can expect to bo cured by physicians who do not understand the diseaso and who believe it is not a curable disease. Those doctors who send thoir patients off to get rid of them never euro anybody of consumption. "Distance lends enchantment" but does not euro tho dread malady. J. W. B. TO THE MEMORY OF DR. SIMS. Bronze Statue of the Founder of the First Woman's Hospital in the United States Unveiled. New Youk, Oct. 20. Tho bronzo statuo of Dr. J. Marion Sims, the first public memorial of its kind to bo erected in tho United States to a member of tho medical profession, was unvollcd at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Bryant Park. Upon tho pedestal of tho statuo brier In scriptions tell in concise language tho history of tho man. On ono sido appears tho follow ing: J. Marion Sims, M. D., LL. D. Born In South Carolina, 18W. Died in New York city, 1883. Surgeon and philanthropist, founder of tho Woman's Hospital in tho State of New York. His brilliant achievements carried the fame ot American surgery throughout tho civilized world. In recoguitipn of his serv ices in tho causo of science and mankind, ho recoived tho highest honors in tho gift of his countrymen aud decorations from tho gov ernments of France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, and Portugal." On tho roverso sido nro tho words "Pre sented to tho city of Now York by his pro fessional friends, loving patients, nnd many admirers throughout tho world." At tho ceremonies of tho unveiling of tho statuo Dr. George F. Shrady delivered an ad dress, in which he paid an eloquent tribute to Dr. Sims as ono of the chief representa tives of American surgery. Concluding, Dr. Shrady said: "Every man has his place If brains, opportunity, envi ronment; nnd energy lit him for great things, ho is singled out as a memory of good ac complished, as on emulation for klndrod spirits, as an oxponont of tho progressive idea, and as an acknowledged benefactor of his race. Tho realization of such a position for Dr. Sims is manifest in tho roverential duties of this hour, which consign his lova blo memory to the heritasc of a grateful hu manity." Dr. Paul F. Mundo spoko next, no said tho woman's hospital, rounded bv Dr. Sims, was tho llrst institution of its kind in tho world. Its work became well-known under his teachings. But his namo beeamo particu larly well known after tho appearance in 18GG of tho only book of any magnitude which ho ever wrote, tho originality and boldness of which aroused admiration and surprise all over tho professional world. It mav bo truly said that this book of Sims' made a revolution in modern gynaecological practice. When Dr. Munde had finished Dr. Shrady aroso and tendered tho statuo to tho city on behalf of tho medical profession. Judge Lnphnm accepted the gift in tho namo of the Mayor of New York. 'PHONE 293. v. & CO.,944 U.Ave. Our Prices Are fcubborn Facts i 1 ! 1 They tell you better than any amount of talking would that we underquote all competi tors. And the goods we deal only in the best the leading producers supply us direct so we're safe in offering money back on any unsat isfactory purchase. Telephone us your orders if you likerour number, 347. Fresh Bread at Cost--3 Cents Loaf. Finest Elgin Butter.5 lbs 31.50 Prints and Rolls.. 20,25 and 30 CTS. RoundMonk, pound 10 CTS. Sirloin Steak, pound 12 CT& I orterhouso Steak, pound 15 CTS. Rib Roast, pound 10 CTS. Good Roast, uound 7 and8 CTS. Fresh Beef Liver, pound 5CTJs. Roast Lamb, pound 10 CTS. Lamb Chops, pound 12Utol5 CTS. Choice 3111k Veal, lb 10 to 18 CTS. Mild Sugar-cured Hams, lb U CTS. Sugar-cured Shoulders, lb 9 CTS. Poultry,fresh dally, lb IStolGCTS. Fresh Pork, pound 12 CTa 3 pounds bausage, Pudding, etc... 25 CTS. Cooked Ham, Tongue and Chipped' Beef. E-MRICH'S "WHITE WONDER" FLOUR the finest wheat produces. Eighth barrel 50 CTS. Sixteenth barrel 25 CTa Z pounds Lard 25 CTa MAIN MARKET 1306-1312 THIRTY - 2057 M St N W. 21st and K Sts. N. W. eOthSt. & Pa. ave. N. W. a CRAIG & FMRfCHRFFFc 0 ? 1 Merchandise FYlovin; fe3llJLe. The movement to double our daily sales in all departments commences to-morrow, and we base our hopes on the great quality small price we will quote. Prepara tions include the revising and lowering of present price marks to a point which no competitor can equal. Never before have our buyers so well acquitted themselves of their task of selecting keenly watching and SECURING the finest and choicest offerings of the leading furniture markets. We invite your calling looking around examining comparing. Parlor Suites. The mere saying that wa carry the largest and llnest stock in the city does not picture the thing half so well as a visit would. That price, he whnt it will, you've wished to spond, finds a Suite to suit it here. ? S27 50 fSs."i i JpL& mJJ Suite Brocs S-piece Cherry van Brocatello covoring handsomely carved easily worth S40. $31.50 S-pIeco Inlaid Mar quetry Blvan Suite in Lmplro Satin Damask or handsome sllfcBrocatelle, V c (T "5 O C C 5-piece Suito uphol- V Jtl In i I stored in Silk Broca- T l J KJ V-f telle Sofa, Bivan. y Arm Chair Patent Rocker and Side a Chair. Finely carved scrollwork ? frames CT K "" C f 6-piece Overstuffed lZLO Hi 15 Suite yj rich Silk 4? -P J e J J Brocatello Sofa, Divan, Arm Chair, Rocker and 2 Side Chairs. Combination, 5 colors. Odd Pieces. Mayhap a couple hundred different patterned pieces, all told. Unique, strikingly artistic, somo of them but all of them with little prices at tached. mn OC T12-1 CORNER CHAIR we (nf 1 MM ndvortisail somo time ago yiJJiJ- has loapetl into ijreat popu larity Still a few of thorn left I $5.00 a BRASS nnd ONYX STANDS l new and nraceful shapes. Our leader a 9-inch Onyx top, worth 69 oasily. $ 3PTO TZATABLta in unerry, i I Oak, White, and Gold iwvJ nxenpdlnclvnretrv. Recu lar 3 quality. 0 ?, i ivu, pieasiug equiiuuit-, j I I CD A IcT 14 A PHI Mr I V ft ? F and Thirteenth Sts e$-- teegatg - Sudden Death of Mrs. Fnnk. Mrs. Kato HulinK Funk, of No. 1545 T streetnorthwest, was takoa sick on the street in front of 45 C street northeast, last night, and died a few minutes after being taken into tho house. Dr. Hoylo proaounced her death duo to acoclexy, onvince. Bartlett Peara in heavy syrup, ipji can............................. Uw 6 cans Oil Sardines 25 CTS. 3 cans Shriver's Corn 25 CTa 3 cans June Peas. 25 CTS. French Peas, genulno. can 15 AND ISC New California Apricots In ic. heavy sirup, can.......... ..... UO Fancy Cut Glass of Mustard. 10 CTS. 3 boxes ot Shredded Codfish. 25 CTa 6 New, Largo Mackerel ....23CTa 2 boxes of Kerr's Saratoga "5 pr Chips JLL) 4U-lb. Crock of Preserves .25 CTa 4-lh. Crock of JeUy. 20 CTS. 3 packages of Macaroni, Vor- "JfZ micelli or Spaghetti ZJ 3-pound package of Solf-rala- p. ing Buclcwbeat lw New York Burba.uk Potatoes, guaranteed 56 pounds to the on. bushel, per bushel............. OVC AND GROCERY, SECOND STREET. BRANCH MARKETS: - llthSt. &N.T. ave N.W.1 5th and I Sts. N. W. 1 1713 14th St N. W. h and M Sts. N. W. 2d fc Ina. ave. K. W. P025 lth St N. W. 1 4tfc.aadISta.H. W. HARDING'S Chamber Furniture. prices on this vast 6tack of Bedroom Furniture we show ranges from. 23 to 40 per cent (think of it 25 to 40 per cent) less than the elsewhere prices. $13.50 carved headbo An 313 value. $17.25 3-pieoo Antique Oas Finish. 24x30 glass In Bureau. Well- carved headboard and dresser tops. An 313 value. 8-ptece SoUd Oak well-flnished bevel plate glass in Bu reau nicely carved handsome brass trimmings. Would be good rean brass value at 524. $24.00 H Natural Birch 3- Suite artls- desiffn finely finished. Tho elsewhere price, $3i0a Dinin-Room Furniture. Every furniture appurtenance needed to complete the Dining-room. Is HERE Ia SIDEBOARDS easily 8 to 7 store patterns. CHINA CLOSETS crowding out Into the 'sles so many The showing of DINING TABLES presents many attractive features is price and patterns. $5.00 6-ft. SoUd Oak plUar extension table well made handsome look- Inp. Regularly sold at $7.50 $t f C " S-ft square fluted 115 jl) 6 Iee table-Solid lJoJJ Oak very heavy and solid looking. Prica usually tlfXX). Carpets. This is an infant industry of ours that is slowly, but surely gaining giant-like dimensions. It's not hard tounderstand when we assure you that there 3 not a Carpet of any re liablo make but finds its showing here. Then the price part attract ive, pleasing, equitable. Cg - 4E DROP DEAD Forloy. For wo wiU offer yen in a few days some of tho choicest building slte3 ersr placed, on site at $50 and upwards, at beautiful Tux edo, AJJacant to Washington. Station on prop erty. Wait and seo these or you will be. sorry Xorlt Circnlaraatomce,633Fsl;is'S5, r f f 9 9