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Or. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century. jail saAw.Irr j SWITCHES"1 At Reduced Prices. I $r.50 SOI,I> AT TRESKNT *-'.50 ! W.no .SOLD AT PRESENT *4.5rt | 95.50 j lirar? T5 AT sa.ooi *r,.50 AT $4.50 : Wigs of all shades?at low prices. S. HELLER'S sr. 2*. I ? pi 4-d.cSli.-JO j WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS' RANKING ' t TIip initial slops liavo been taken by v.oinm lawn tennis players to pronuilk;i|o a ranking for themselves similar 1 <> the classification of the men players. The subject has been discussed among them since two weeks ago. when it was known that I ?r. P. B. Hawk, chairman of the national ranking committee, and his associates would again pass the rating of the women of this country, despite the fact that the women had practically received a promise of ranking front the national association for the last t w o years. While the plans have not fully matured. Airs. Bat gcr-W allach. the present holder of the national championship title, is expected to head the women's committee. Airs. John Jacob Astor is also likely to serve upon the committee because of her interest in the women's i* nnis at Newport, the intercity matches. St. Nicholas rink indoor 1 ournaments and the more important meetings of women on the courts. Miss Elizabeth H Moore, formerly national champion: Aliss May Sutton and Airs. A. G. Miles i formerly Aliss Clover Boldtj are among , tiiose whose help to pass judgment as to rankings will bo sought in carrying out the project. FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY. Church Celebration Today Recalls Adoration of the Savior. The feast of the Epiphany was celebrated in the Catholic churches today. 1: recalls the adoration of the new-born Savior by the shepherds of the east, and Hie festival today was largely attended in many of the local parishes. At each serv'' o nravprs were said for the souls of those who died in the recent Italian earthquake. The masses were generally celebrated a* ?. 7 and S o'clock "by the clergy of tlie various parishes. The services in St. Paul's Church, at 1.1th and V streets northwest, were celebrated by Mgr. Mackin. the pastor, and Rev. Fathers Walsh and Krug. assistant pastors. At St. Augustine's Church, in 1.1th street northwest, Rev. Paul Griffith celebrated the mass. He was assisted by Kev. Fathers Olds. O'Connor and Jaseld, assistant pastors of the church. DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED. ???? i Virginian Passes Away While in Lobby of Local Hotel. Frank Podd. a justice of the peace who resided about fifteen miles from Frederb ksburg, Va? died unexpectedly this morning, while in the lobby of Congress Hall Hotel. New Jersey avenue and C street southeast, as be was shaking bands witli I". A. Manuel, manager of the hotel. Mr. Dodd. who was formerly a school teacher, bad been serving on a jury in Alexandria. Va. Having known Mr. Manuel in Virginia he came to this city to see him. When he fell to the floor a physician was summoned. who pronounced him dead. The body was later removed to tlie morgue. His wife, two married daughters and a brother, who resides near Falls Church, Va., survive him. MISS'S A .VP GIRL'S SACK APRON. Paris Pattern No. 2739. All Seams Allowed. Made ip in plain < olored ehambray nr j pain checked or figured gingham, this s a m<>si serviceable garment for the st- .00] girl. The apron is loose and comfortahle, completely covering: the chess a; <1 therefore protecting; it from all dirt. The lower edge is finished with a deep hern and 1 he back is fastened with small pearl buttons. The upper edge is gathered into the low round collar and the full sleeves are gathered into cuffs of tlie material. If desired, the tipper edge may be c:ut out in low-neck outline and ! oversleeves may be used instead of the j long sleeves. A wide, septat e pocket or- ! naments either side of the front. Or these ' may ice omitted, if desired. The pattern s in six sizes o to lit years. For a girl of b? years the apron, as in front view, rcjtiirese 11'-* yards of material 27 inches wide or 21* yards .'??> inches wide; or, as In ha' k view, including oversleeves, it needs yards 27 incites wide or 21. yards inches wide. Price of pattern, in cents. PATTERN ORDER BLANK. I a?liion Dept.. The Star. \\ mb.. D. ('. l-'or 1" cents inclosed please send pattern t<? the following address: si7.e Pattern No. 2739 Xamr | _ \<Mn ss | | " i: > I? tak< ? f?ur <r fur I grt tbis i??ltrru. or<l'rs arr BilrU from .Vn V<>rk. I tp%l RECEPTK Grace itself is the pretty made of a light-weight clotIi < afternoon and evening wear. T front and is strapped over the and forms a long, looscly-clin bodice, which is made close-fittii The sleeves are long and tight desired. CLOTHING FOR WOMEN The problem of a pretty demi-toilet, f such as would be appropriate for theater \ wear or for a concert, is often a puzzle to the average middle-aged woman. For , the skirt and dainty blouse that are correct for younger women's wear seem scarcely sufficiently important for those of more mature years, while an elaborate toilet is equally undesirable. What is needed as a "between frock," and this must always be of one color. Suitable materials for developing into such gowns are henrietta, cashmere, poylin, crcpe de Paris, taffeta, voile, foulard, lansdowne, eolienne or any of the silk and wool mixtures, choosing the tabric as it will be seasonable. The colors that will be appropriate for these frocks are medium and dark blue, dark red, the wistaria shades, golden brown, soft old rose, cTeam, ivory and dull catawba tones. Plain colors are to be preferred to figures, stripes or checks, except when silk is chosen. Black and white are auke good, if the former is relieved about the face with a deep yoke in ivory white or the same effect in transparent black, and the latter chosen from the fairly substantial fabrics, such as a fine serge or a cashmere. The thinner fabrics, like eoiienne and voile, are not so suitable for a dem! toilet in white, although white voile develops nicely, into dresses for formal occasions. Separate Waists of Chiffon. Now that it is so much the fashion to wear chiffon waists matching the color of j the skirt and all kinds of guitnpe am. yoke effects, there should be no reason why the middle-aged woman should not bo as I smartly turned out as her daughter upon such occasions. When the mode prevailed for separate skirts and elaborate blouses the elderly woman?specially if she were shortfound no end of difficulties in the way of a successful toilet, but today the styles ar?? entirely in her favor. The long straight lines and one-piece robes dispense entirely with that bugbear to style ? if the wearer be stout?the belt, and the present fashion of wearing long sleeves is a boon to women whose arms are cither short, too fat or too thin. A fat woman wearing elbow sleeves was a sight, for they ended, as a rule, just about on a line with the waist, which gave the figure the effect of being cut in two at. that point when the arms were in re-pose. Si ill, one had to wear thent or look a dowdy, which to many women means worse than a "sight." The designs for domi-frnrks should be simple and plain ami certainly not stiff j IN THE KITCHEN. " i Trim thoroughly a fl'er of beef, dust j with salt and pepper and flour. Fasten j into shape with skewers and lard it in two rows w ith strips of pork. Place in a baking pan, cook in the coolest pari of the oven ten minutes, until the pork commences to try out, then stanrl in the hottest part fo twenty or thirty minutes, dependent upon the size of the tiiet. Dish on a hot platter and serve with mushroom catsup or mushroom sauce made in J this way: Mushroom Sauce. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, adding a slice of onion. Cook gently about five minutes, then add a cupful of chopped or sliced mushrooms. Cover closely and simmer ten or fifteen minutes. then add two table spoonfuls of Hour and a scant pint of good beef stock or hot j water, in which a teaspoon fill or" beef extract has been dissolved. Season with salt and pepper ami color a i ich brow n wit h culinary bouquet. Brandy Sauce for. Plum Pudding. l>eat to a cream the desired quantity ot ! butter with twice the amount of fine i granulated or powdered sugar. Add a lit- I tie brandy and mace ot nutmeg to season, j pack in a email dish and stamp with the j hot torn of a figured glass or butter mold, j Set on ice until ready to serve. Steamed Clams. Wash and set lib the sheiis I ho oughiy. j I'ut n a kettle without water, cover Cose- j ly to retain the steam and cook until the > sheiis open. Take out with a skimmer, pour the clam water 'ii a pitcher arid let it settle, then strain through cheese cloth, taking care not to disturb the sediment in tlie bottom of the dish. Serve with brown I )N GOWN. gown above, which could be >r silk and wool material, for he skirt mounts to the bust in shoulders and about the waist, ging untrimmcd skirt. The ng. is of filet lace over chiffon. High neck can be used if STOUT FOR EVENINGS or tailored looking, but just- soft and pretty. Of course. each type will choose that most individually becoming, but in every ease the skirt should be fairly long. It may have a short train or it may be in what is known as round length, but it must not escape the floor. The short woman will look all the shorter for a little train! and so will a figure that Is angular. The latter style of woman may have the skirt trimmed with folds horizontally or in overskirt effect: while the short, stout woman should wear a perfectly plain skirt, the decoration, if any, to he just a fold placed on ttie extreme edge. Doth designs are equally fashionable. When the wearer is quite short I like the material of the skirt carried up to the shoulders, even though it is only in bib or suspender effect. The waist itself may be a thinner fabric, if of the same color. Waists of net. chiffon and lace are appropriate. and provided they are of the same color as the skirt may be mounted i over white or the same shade. The tail, slender woman may wear a ; fluffy looking separate blouse, as it is un- ' dcrstood, matching her skirt in color and ' confined by a smart be'.t. If the blouse | closes down the front, then she may add a jabot of soft lace and find it an improvement. Short Women Should Wear No Fluffiness Under Chin. The plump, short type should not use any such fluffiness under the cliin. Her best choise will be a semi-princess frock, cut out at the neck to display a perfectly plain net yoke and high collar, or finished in Dutch style. The close fitting sleeves j should suit her. and it is quite immaterial i whether they are of the same fabric as i the waist as long as they match in color, j The mousquetaire effect that fits the arms smoothly is alike becoming to fat and bony arms. Pretty trinkets may be indulged in by elderly women making their toilet to almost any extent, provided they are not of the expensive kind. Lavalliers, chains, a watch, earrings, rings, a simple bracelet, brooches and nice combs for the hair will be an aid in imparting importance when the dress is quite simple. The gloves should he white and the hose ? preferably?black, or matching the gown, choosing silk or lisle thread. The sailor ties in dull calf decorated with a smart ribbon bow at the root of J the tongue are appropriate as a finish to ! such a toilet, and are much favored bv * women whose feet are not particular y j small, as the dull finish seems to decrease | the size and the long pointed tongue suggests a slenderncss to the foot tiiat is very pleasing. bread and butter, giving each person a t little dish of melted butter and clam j juice in which to dip his clams. Pan Roast of Little Necks. If possible get your dams a flay or two : before they are to be served and allow a peck in the shell to make a quart when shelled. To have them plump and tender wash thoroughly in clear vvater, then cover with fre*h water, to which a cupful of corn meal has been added. Let them remain over night. When ready to cook rinse thoroughly and spread on an old dripping pan. Set in a very hot oven to roast, and as the shells open serve on the shells or take from the shells with a very sharp knife and drop in a deep dish. Serve with melted butter, salt and pepper, brown bread cut thin and lightly buttered and slices of lemon. Cook in Paper Cases. Chops, birds and dry fish a e most de licious when broiled in paper. A sheet of foolscap paper is spread with either olive oil or butler <1 should always give preference to the former), then the article to be broiled, salted and peppered, should be laid 011 the lower half and the upper part folded over with the edges together. Begin at the edge and fold over the lower side and ends several times, pinching together Close to the meat. Place iri a wire broiler and broil eight or ten minutes over a. steady, slow tire, luining often. The paper will char a long time before igniting, and the contents will be basted in their own Juices. When the paper is well browned the chop or bird Is done to a juicy, delicate and digestible turn. Serve in its envelope, which conserves the heat and juices to tiie vet> minute o! serving. A few crispy sprigs of waterc ess add to its attractiveness and digestibility. The large filet of chicken broiled in this way is delicious a ml easy cit ?s;siniil?tioti j3ritinli<; nunlic c'nriiilri he japlir flown the hack and wiped dry , before broiling. A tenderloin of steak I may also be broiled in paper. J i JOHN e. COTTON DEAD % Former Assistant Attorney General Stricken in Home. . , ACUTE DILATION OF HEART Apparently Recovered From Attack Suffered Christmas Eve. , ??? i ABOUT BUSINESS YESTERDAY ; i? Distinguished Lawyer Has Practiced J in Washington Since Retirement J From Office in 1893. w I ft 0 0 mm ; I j JnKt' ' 1t^M|Mft v'A :?pB^^BjWp[^B^HTOjK^ nn^n^, I I I I Gen. John B. Cotton. Arrangements for the obsequies of John < B. Cotton, once assistant attorney general of the I'nited States, who died suddenly at his home, 1 :t.V> Euelid street northwest, last night, have been delayed for the arrival of Mrs. M. Carlisle of Plainfleld. X. J., the only child ot General and Mrs. Cotton. Death was caused by acute dilation of the heart. Mr. Cotton had suffered a similar dangerous attack Christmas eve. He had seemingly recovered and appeared to have enjoyed the best of health and spirits for the past ten days. Yesterday he wont about as usual, visiting the Capitol and the courthouse on business. Ret-iicning home he partook sparingly of dinner, not because of indisposition, but as a precaution. Afterward lie went to hisf library and read and chatted with his wife Attack After Dinner. Suddenly he complained of feeling ill. Mrs. Cotton immediately gave him some home remedy. When he was net relieved she sent for their family physician, Dr. A. K. I*. Harvey. Ii happened that Dr Harvey was not at home and could not lie reached hv telephone for some time. A neighbor, who had come to Mrs. Cotton's assistance, called in Dr. T. A. Harding, who lives nearby trie t'otton home. Dr. Harding gave powerful stimulants, hut saw that Hie case was hopeless. He 111 god that Dr. Harvey be called again. This was? done, but the family physician did not arrive until after death. Mr. Cotton was born in Woodstock. Conn.. August 1.841. and was the son of Benjamin Robinson Cotton and Abby J. Cotton. IJe received his education at Bowdoin t'ollege. Brunswick. Me., and was graduated with the class of 1S.Y1. lie later read law with Fessendeu .V- Fry. at Lewiston, Me. Service Under Government. From to 1 Ml.'! he was' assistant attorney general of the I'nited States. While assistant attorney general he had charge of all the government work in the ' Court of Claims. 1 4 For years he was a member of the law < firm of Fry, Cotton & White of Lewiston. ' In 1803 lie took up private practice in ' Washington, .and until three months' ago ' was a member of the firm of Cotton & < White. Mr. White being a grandson of 4 Senator Frye. < Mr. Cotton was a member of the Cos- ' mos and the Cniversity Clubs. He is sur- ' vived by his wife, Mrs. Amanda G. Howell ' Cotton, and the one daughter, Mrs. M. 4 Carlisle, of Plainlield, X. J. ' ? MAYBRICK MARRIAGE RUMOR j w .1 4 HEROINE OF BRITISH PRISON ! * EPISODE TO MARRY. ? 1? ? Lecture Bureau Manager Says She i Will Wed Secretary of Institution ' in a Few Weeks. ATLANTA, Ga.. January ti. Samuel T. ;l MeCracken, southern manager of the [ Slay ton Lyceum bureau, gave nut an in- a tervlew here, in which lie staled that Mrs. I Florence V. Maybrick and Charles L. ^ Wagner of Chicago, secretary of the Slavton Lyceum bureau, would be married ,? within the next few weeks, all arrange- i ments for tin* ceremony having been ' agreed upon. ' Mrs. ..Maybrick has for the past several weeks been lecturing under the auspices <>f c the Slayton bureau, and. according to MeCrackc-n. Wagner lias been enamored bf * her for more than a year, imploring her ^ to marry him. and. finally, two weeks ago. securing Iter consent. Relatives of Mrs. Maybrick in Mobile. Ala., tier native home, and where site j spends much of her time, refuse to credit the rumor, adding that a recent letter from Mrs. Maybrick in Chicago contained no information to this effect. I Heiress to Virginia Estate. ? Mrs. Maybrick. nee Chandler, was con- t victed several years ago in England of < poisoning iter husband, a prominent Eng- ! i lishman. and was sentenced to life im- i prisoiiment. ^Through the efforts of Anjer- \ lean women she finally secured iter re- i lease on ticket of leave, and immediately returned to America. i Recently through a Virginia court tie- i cision Mrs. Maybrick and her mother, the ' Baroness Laroqnes, were granted title I to a vast estate of valuable mineral lands in Virginia. . Mr. Wagner is a native of Shelbyviiie, III., thirty-eight years of age ami un- 1 married. ' IN RACE FOR CONGRESS. 1 i Maj. Charles R. Miller Candidate t6 ,J Succeed Burton. ( Information was received here today t that Maj. Charles R. Miller, formerly of t this city, has been entered in the race f to -succeed Representative Burton of the 1 Cleveland, f>hio. district, who will re o'&ii iwa ?cai in ui ttipi u- j r i ... ....... ...... ....... ? I More Suits | A. Lehma the B ; To patrons who wcr ?* tur <D1 fififK\/?tra /i! <1 n fl*1 n mi rr 1V ;!ti c? ? wcuiii^wui luiipi^uu ^uiiuiuiiuu^ ; we announce tine arriva I* j: the different priced Sots , jf peopiie to insure prompt I 120 new suits to { broadcloths, serges, \ and gray. Just from 163 new suits to t I brown, smokd, black ; Suits coming in no;! spring fabrics and. propi |! never duplicate for less t ES/Th Suits f $20.00. i* ^ Tl T) P?r Suits ^ilZfoDv) $25.00. $n g g/rj\ For Suits 11 0) o c5> VUJ $30.00. !* 11 & ^or Suits I ^ M?o<5>M $40.00. WKfh ^or Suits ^^q5o<D>VU/ $45.00. * :* ^0r Suits <4> tl oWV SS5.W. > H For Fur4 :* <4* U Hoa^vy/ Coats wo r r ? -Por Lomg B |: ^Oo<D)VU/ worth to $11 '* ^or ^ack 1 > qP/o<lPmJ' Coats wortih | No Charge for S ABB 11908 Mn | Sold in I "Wfr ? Th is stock includes all ki ? Drawers. Chemises and Corset :* concerned. Thousands of gar \? mussed?and OCR RCLK dc ? The sale begins tomorrow. 6/f2) for Your (n)(R Garment! ? $1,$11.50; > This is an immense assor > t Gowns, Petticoats, 1 I Corset Covers and I bination Gartm ? Including very line lace, cmbro dallion trimmed stvles, worth * { bargain tables tomorrow at 6C | 44c for Drawers w< ' * (Embroidery and lace trii t 44c for Covers woi > >j* (Lace and medallion trim I 25c for Drawers wc > ! (Lace-trimmcd styles i* $ 95c for Garments worl * J* (Lace-trimmed Gow ns and P< : j; 3114=316 Seventh St ^_Q)vLi : -. ,v?Wi <V. iVu'mVm'mV< .V..V.A ,V? ? " " ~ lentativos March 1 to go to the Senate. !| .Mai. Miller is a member of the Army ! mil Navy t'lub. anil resided here during he administration of his cousin, the ale President William McKinley. being i frequent guest at the White l-Iouse. lis wife is a daughter of former Mayor tose of Cleveland. He is a past com- 1 nander-in-ehief of the I'nited ttpanisli iVar Veterans, and is a lawyer, having i studied in the office of William MeKinoy when lie was a youth. Maj. Miller s also a .Mason, a member of the Miliary Order of the J.oyal Iregion. Sons oF feterans. tlie 1'nion Club of Cleveland i ind the chamber of commerce of that it y. In tiie war with Spain he served as ' joth major in tlie line and assistant ad- 1 utant general, attached to 'lie 1st Bri;ade. 1st Division, "d Army Corps. COURT OF PATENT APPEALS. Tearing on Creative Bill Before House Judiciary Committee. Tlie first hearing on tiie bill to provide or the establishment of a Vnited Stales ourt of patent appeals was held before he House committee on the judiciary tolay. The bill is understood to have the ndorsement of a majority of the patent ittorneys of this country. Many local intent attorneys attended today's hear ng. but S. P. Fish of Boston and R. F. raylor of Fort Wayne. Ind.. both proinitent attorneys, made the principal argument before the judiciary committee in Favor of the enactment of the proposed egislation. The measure provides for a chief justice >f the court of patent appeals, to be appointed by the President, and four assor date justices, to be appointed by the ,'hief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Slates, the whole personnel of the patent appeals court to he made up of judges collected from the Fnited States :ircuit courts. ; Today it was argued that by the selecion of judges front different sections of lie country, each with his own views ipon the interpretation of patent law. a rradual adjustment of ideas and a tini:orm patent law throughout the entire :o tin try would eventually result. The hilt nrovides that the court of r?at in appeals shall sit in Washington. ; and Coats in & Co. Fa on Marche e compeilied by the crowd: past few days of our A. L< 3 frouiro the Lehman factor and the provision of many attention. be added to the $23.5 vorsteds, in black, blue i the factory. >e added to the $I8.5( and blue stripes, in br w airip fnrrter fin'-nr. er styles for the coming s< han half more. worth to 5JMrs. Fan Tourist Co; worth to 5?=in. $18Jl Coats....? worth to 5?=iiri!. $2o. ; lined Coats 5?=in. Silk worth to azeci Coats .. . 5?=an. $25.1] worth to Coatg 5(0)30. $3?.? worth to Coats $21]) Eveoai ined Loog all colors., th to $2?. ?25 Satan a lack Coats cloth Dress 8.??. Voile, Cih Broadcloth Serge Skar a to $20.00. ' $25.?? Altering Suits From 3 A - islin Underw< Preparation Bite Sale" off 1 nds of garments?Petticoats. G Covers. You know what this s ments remain to he sold?many niands them to he cleaned out be Choice of 95c for C s Worth and $1.75 (Drawers an tmcnt, incltid- $1.45 Qfl Drawers, ~ (Medallion.and I COm- I ^.VO IC ints, : idcrv and mcto $1.75, on (?nl-v 1,1 1 >c for choice. $4.98 fo: )rth 87c 1 Timed.) th 75c $7.98 for I meli M 1 Half Price >rth SOc ! ^ I Made of , - of lace trimm Clil IO ipjL/O drawn tlirous, Jttiooats.) >n Mef 1 CHARGES AGAINST WATCHORN. President Withdraws Nomination Immigration Commissioner. President Roosevelt. yesterday withdrew from the Senate his nomination, made Monday, of Robert Watchorn as commissioner of immigration- at Kllis Island. X. V A1 the White Mouse i< was annourieed that the name had been witltdrawn ponding an inquiry into barges preferred against Mr. Watehorn. Members of lite immigration committer i'f the Senate intimated that Mr. Watchon! had made enemies through rigid enforcement of the law. The nomination of Samuel IS. Donnelly of New York as publie printer was again held tip by the Senate, yesterday In executive session Senator folkins of West Virginia said that Senator Aldrieh of Rhode Island, who was absent at the time, desired to look into Mr. Donnelly's qualifications. Senator Depew of New We give you ^|f&9 this teaspoon ilppi full-sized and silver plated, of exelusi' French gray like the best solid silver good enough for any table and an3- society', beauty. You get it by sending us the metal of Beef and 10c. in stamps to pay expense V VVSVlffA fnmniinv UfiSUy Extract a with the signature in blue across the latx delicious meat extract; X teaspoonful nu After you have the spoon you will want thi beautiful finish, which will be sent for a Licbig 1 fork or spoon. Address. COKXKILLE D/ *:* ? From the I > ictory for | Sale. X s to leave without being | ehmara & Co. Stock Sale X A y of new suits to fill ajl ? more experienced saiies- $ I 0 assortment; finest * , taupe, brown, green | | ) assortment, navy, * oaddoth and serges. $ mm aide kinds in the mew X eason ?= suits you will ? V SL^T $4.50 | i? Caracui ^ jj j]og(Q) ? ?0 Satin* 7 Ej/ri) I , fur collar " * oaJ'MJ' * Rubber. | J 0) 75 | eeee^ieeee #*t )0 Caracui ^ ]] (Q) ^(Q) 0 Caracal $23.5? ? eefl?floe4 ng Ca?es, |U3o5(Q) | .......... ... md Broad= $11.25 I fleeat^ae V evict and ^ ts, worth to % ............ $ 515.SO Upward. t <. > sar Must be 1 for the | ? 909. ??- % owns. Combination Garments, x tock is. >o lar as QUALITY is v slightly soiled?most of them > lore the new stock is opened. X v *:* ombinations worth | $1.50 | id Cover or Petticoat and Cover.) rments, worth $2.50 % ? and $3 * __ * laee-trimmed (Jowns and Petticoats.) X >r Petticoats worth * ? $4 to $7 % iandsome Petticoats in this lot.) #J. r Bridal Sets worth > $7.50 | 3ridal Sets worth $10 * for Lot Corset Covers ? V A fine nainsook, with tlirec rows A ing back and front, with ribbon ? jh. Regular 50c val- *! | ? 1 lUv 314=316 I iliiis? Seventh St, I X ...... . V j York said vest<-i ija v that tic and ftena' tor Piatt of that state had considered 1 the rasi'. and would offer no objection to j tIn* confirmation. Considerable dissatisfaction is f. It at the Capitol on n<-eount of the fre<jnent <hanRes in the governtnent printing office, and for that reason, it is stated. Mr. Donnelly'* tiincsn for the job will be very carefully considered j by senators. A movement is on foot at tin- Capitol to erect, with the co-operation of ihe ! state of hn\.i and the aid of public sub! scriptions. a monument to the late Senator Allison of Iowa, the "father of the | Senate." who died a few months ago. a ? ) Changes Among Dcnt^J Examiner*. , Dr. W. W. I'vans has resigned as ^ member of the board of den'al examiner* and Dr. n. W. < 'ut hhertson lias been ?p1 pointed by the Commissioners to til! the j vacancy. In presenting: his resignation Dr. Evans explains that he has given up litis practice in the District and removed | to the state of Virginia. \ ~ re rose pattern, finished in fashionable and warranted by Wm. Rogers & Son; This picture gives only a suggestion of its I top from a jar of I.iebigCompany's Extract s. Of course, you must get thegenuine I Beef |B? ?1. the most wholesome, far-going, ikes a cup of the finest beef tea. mts&AJ t fork of Mmf heavy silver plate, rose pattern a ng lop and 20c. in stamps. No ad\ertisiacr on either iVID i CO.. Dept. S.. IX) Hudson St., New York. ii This represents our fine full-sized Gift Fork t