Newspaper Page Text
ssjs3iar-;,Bfr5w!VlwywJllMJi.1 MW- fMfWPSIWWIWWRHWS THE MOIiKIMO TIMES,- SP'DAY. yOVEU-BEB 17, 1885. 2 Brlv&so FStrMt Corner Ierentb. frtoraci Warehoua, sMnenrM. Bedroom Furniture. a big subject with many sub-heads but one that our stock thoroughly masters. Suites of everr grade and style from the plainest, cheapest suites for the ser vants' rooms to the most elaborate made. We've left out none of the intermediate grades either. We cater to all tastes and all purses. tiiuec woNiinitrui. v.u.ur.s Solid Oak Bureau with tares drawers, Willi IccSs, Loral ilat mirror... ... .- .... -... $5 A3 Solid Oak 'unslmtnliil, with splasher !u-k 1-5 llouhls l'-eti. solid oak with slatsanil castors. J1.95 We sell the lowest price good white enamel and brass bed ever heard of. The bwU itself, three rot sirs, costs rf 43, aud wn nt with it a ft worea wire spring rantlress mat Is warranted lor flvoyears and sell the whole fo- $7.5 3 It. 6 iu. sizo. V.3i 4footslie H45 1ft 6 In alio : S8-9S Babv Brand Condensed Milk. ' Best for infants. JOHNSTONS, . 729 7th Street. i.owr.vr SINCE Jl AIICII. Gold Hicre TmiPlii's u I'ljiure Tlmt Cuu-t-i Worry. The actual gold nwiw yesterday af terooun was less than $S'.i,uOO.lH)0. The oiKi.tlV figures Riven nut at 2 o'clock put the reserve at alii, 823,0.1'.), but in: this inusl lie taken SI. 230,000 withdrawn rrl'lay awl SI. 1.14,000 taken out yesterd.ij. which li.ii nut yit Ixi-n de ducted '' Hie Trrasurj bimkkc-epers. This is II e lnw t notch readied liy the Treasury sinee lal March. Assistant Secretary Curtis is In New York. ,rti!uiualil for Hie I urpnte or com pleting ucli negotiations as will enable the Iieliartiueiit lo procure gold if it be comes alwluiclj neci-ury to do so. TIm- vli.ll tr Mr. funis Is gtven nddilionnl significance b the declaration now made that the Frei-iilonfs viit lo Secretary Car lisle upon the nccaMon of his recent retuni from New York related to the gold rei-crve. and mil to the vucnric on the Supreme bench. Much i-tress has been placed upon Hie fact thai he Iieliiitiiil-Morg.iu-Koth&cblld syndicate deposited flftivii or eighteen mill ion dollars In cold to the credit or Ihe gov ernment In excess ur their rnniirrmentfi under the contract by v. hlcti they plated the last issue or bonds. But the fact iuuit not lie overlooked that In return Tor ecry dollar in cold thus denoiitiil they took greenbacks, which aru in every way the cquUaleitt of gold. I and these firteen or eighteen millions of ' grceiili.i -v-, they now hold ready to ox- chance lor pilu IE xuey ocsire ui an iioie toraid the Treasury. blm-e Hie Usl heavy decline In the cold reserve it has been the repeated declara tion of the Treasury officials that it would ueer ogaiu be penuilled to rcaiti bo low a figure, and the dancer line has for months liecn fixed at $75,000,000. It has also become a practically accepted fact thai the administration does not an tkipate an relief from Congress, and hence Ihe assertion of H.e President, made prior to March t last, that lie would main tain the cold rci-ene by iscuing bond- fo ionc as nect-.sary, must lie carried into effect. COIA'MIIIA C1.IT1I SJIOKKIt. Ciirnltnl CiiriimltHi's Wold Meet Inci, AftiTWIileli-Min-leHiidKiiiiIteiirned. About one huiHlrcd of the ladles who will aNvist in making J success of the Columbia Athletic Club carnival, met in the parlors of Hie club yesterday afternoon, and were dniiled into sub committees, the various lines or work licing assigned to each, so that -ill may know what Inanities anil rcaiufs they are to assist In. Nothing remains Tor them to do now but attend to the Incidental work lending up to the cirulval. such as i-ecnriiig addi tional .-i-siNt.iuts a ml procuring and making fancy artliles. such as only their rair bauds are callable or mating. The Indtei will hold another meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The decorations committee held an im portant intvtlug last nicht and decided upon the stjie or decoration for the booths alrcadv In imisIiioii. and from now on this committc will be among the busiest ill the list or workers. Arter the meeting the regular Saturday, evening smoker was held in the club par lors, and was thoroughly enjoyed by a large number or members and carnival com mitteemen. Or. W. U King or the amusement ctn mlttee presented the talent which af forded so iniKh pleasure to the audience, and the lengthy programme was run off without a Intch. Among those Who asst-teii were me Madrid Mandolin Quartette in scleral de Ilchtrnl selections under Hie illrectioii or A.E. I'liudt: Trank lteliocks.iiig baritone eolos In evcellent vulce; Sam Urane in comic songs; .Mr. 1. Sterns in imitations of actors and dialect recitations; ticorgc O'Connor was on hand vith several new comic songs. After their performance In the "Urown les" several of the cast came over and added materially to the musical and recita tive menu, prominent among which was Walter Plarke in songs and whistling solos. A. C Yiindt in violin solo played one of Pror ranclulli's latest coniposltions ac companied by the comihiser. Artlitir Gard ner In baritone solos and M W. Morsell In some taking comic songs. Sam Ireland had a new runcl or good stories, the telling or which sent the com pany home In the best of good humor. Silver Senator., to Stick Together. At a conference of Hie executive com mittee or the Amerlcnn Bimetallic League held yesterday a resolution was adopted requesting Senators who ravor the restora tion of the bimetallic standard to act to gether regardless or political affiliations I n the organization or the Senate or the Fifty fourth Congress, to the end that a suitnblc committee may be appointed that will mature and bring berorc that body a bill for the restoration or the money or the constitution. To SIiik "Queen lather." The cantata "Queen Kstlier" will be presented Monday evening, November 18, at 7:30 p. m. at the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church .corner of Marj land a e sne and Ninth street northeast. Mrs. Cura ivill play " Queen Esther" and sev eral or tho members or the churches of Northeast 'Washington will particlpato In the cantata. The results -will go to the butldlns of the new church. Before tho Colored Y. M. C. A. Mr. H. "W. Thompson of Indiana will address tho Literary Society of the colored X. U. 0. A. on Monday night nt 8 o'clock. His subject will bo "The Afro-American press, a. factor In the solution ot the race problem." This Sunday afternoon the Y. U. 0. A. -will hold also a special meet ing In the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church at a m. fSGURiNG OH ffllLLIOHS Commissioners Confer With At torneys Brown. Amies and Cole. TALKED STEEET EXTENSION Tlmt lluitd Illll Believed to Have Ucen JMiiilfT DlMUtwblou lluuior Tlmt St'nvrr. Arc to lie I.oit Out of tlio Scheme nnd Tlmt $1,000,001) In Meiul ot $7,500,000 AHked For. The Commissioners held a two hours' con ference yesterday afternoon with three prominent attorneys. These were Messrs. Cliapln Brown, C. II. Amies and W. L. Cole. They declined to state what was thesubject discussed. There Is good, reason to believe, how ever, that an argument was made upon tho subject of street extension and the pros pect of passing a bond bill, made upon (lie lines of the $7,500,000 bill that was defeated at the close or the last session of the Fitty-third Congress by the opposition or Senator Allen. Mr. Amies stated to The Times reporter Just liefore the conference began that It was understood the Commissioners were Intending to try somo plan by which the new Congress could be Induced to pay half the expense of the street extension out of the revenues or the general government. CONGRESS TO PAY ONE-HALF. One plan suggested was to have nil tho ordinary esieues for street repairs and tho like charced to the IHstriot revenues alonu and urge this fact uion the attention of the new members as a reason why the half or the jiaymentor theproposed bondsshould lie borne by the general government. The Commissioners thought, us lie under stood, lhat ir the District should pay for ordinary street improvements nut of the District taxes alone It could come with good grace and say. "We pay our own expenses for all onlluary street work; now. with this gignntic undertaking on hand It Is only Just that we should receive help from the general government. Con gress ought to provide Tor the payinint of half tills Nind Issue out of the general revenues." The new member, it was l Ilcvcil, will be afrcctcd by this cenerosity on the part or the people or Washington and -will cheerfully vote for the payment or the big bond bill, hair out or the Dis trict aud the oUier hair from the whole people. The citizens represented, he said, take an opjHislte view. They were of tho opinion that to concede tho point that the District tax payers ought to pay the whole for any public work would be to give tho new members an example from which they would nrcne that the District Is abla to pay and ought to pay, for nil Improve ments wholly out or District revenues. It would be to put a club in the hands ot the euemy. They were going to try to impress this view Uon the Commissioners. Mlt 1I0S3 IGNOKANT OF SUCH PLAN. Col Uo-s, who was seen alter the meeting, rerused to slate even whether the ijuestion or the bond bill had been dis cussed, but he said positively that uo Midi plan us Mr Amies had outlined had ever tieeu talked or by the Commissioners or lo t tie Couuniss loners. Alt sorts or gossip lias been set going by Ihe strcci extension dispute, which led to the riling or papers by Mr. Brown In Ihe District supreme court on Friday. One statement Is that the wealthy men who are interested in the land syndicates have nearly given up the eirort to carry the proposition for an issue or bonds hr sewers along with the issue for street extension anil are now ready lo try the strength or their money and personal in flucnce to force through a measure for the Issue of bonds for street extensions alone. They have with them Congressman F. G. Rowlands, and others, and the president of Ihe latest consolidation of syndicate interests along Connecticut avenue ex tended is ex-Itepresentallve John J Hemp hill of South Carolina ,rnr a time Chair man or the House District Committee, and, therefore. raiuilUr with all the Ins and outs or the District affairs before Con gress With such men and with money to take advantage of every favorable fact lake advantage of every ravorable fact, It is lielieved the bill c.in be carried THINKS $12,000,000 NECEHBAKY. One report has It that these gentlemen think the amount necessary will be $12, 000.000, rather than $3,000,000. and this enormous amount will lie asked, for. This has grown out or Mr. Brown's statement, mat tho amount required Tor the purihase or merely the lands for streets will be nearly $12,000,000. It Is the talk also Uial the meaning or the attack upon the constitutionality or ttic street extension uet is merely to have it amended so that special Ix-nerits will be assessed and Ihat the general government will bear Its half of the Isiiid issue. The act as drawn puts all this burden on the District. It is pointed out that there was the aiue talk about assessment of special benefits when Hock Creek Park was pur chased at prices far beyond what owners expected, but no special benefits were ever assessed. The attitude or the present owners or lands where the city is to lie laid out, is compared unr.ivorably with that or Hie proprietors upon whose land Hie city was originally located. They gave. Tree or ihargc. all the lauds for streets and in addition every nlternale'squarc. Mr. Brown was the iluef eimkesiuau at the meeting with the Commissioners, and talked loud and earnestly regarding the street extension, and It is supposed the unconstitutionality or the law. Appar ently there is an effort to reconcile differ ences among those Interested In securing the passage of a bill authorizing the issue of lwnds, and the lonrercnce was tor that purpose. All the parties to it have been nlways--oiisidered to be In favor or such a measure. Ilennril for n Itobbcr. Chief Postotricc Inspector Wheeler has offered a reward or $200 for the capture ot Thomas Noonan, alias Thomas Nolan, who escaped from Jail at Peoria, III., while under sentence Tor robbing the postof fice at Torest, III. He Is about twenty-seven years old and weighs 170 pounds. To Allot I'nlillo TjimK. Mr. Claude N. Bennett left Washington last nlgl.t for Gila Bend, Arizona, to allot lands to the Indians in that locality and reiort to the Department or the Interior Information looking to the settlement of Indian lands. New Jersey Appointment. Abram J. Rose, of New York city, has been appointed a special assistant to the United States attorney for the district ot New Jersey. Ctrticles in Soltb sifoer were 7iever so cJieop as at the present time. Our prices are below the low est, though our selection of goods is the most beazitiful and artistic in town, we have all sorts of pretty and useful tri fles in silver, which make delightful gifts. teretfs - 1226 FSt. N. W. WE'VE GOT BY THE THOUSANDS Most any kind of Overcoat you can possibly want from the short English . Top Coats to the long "Storm Defiers." Prices are lower here than elsewhere couldn't be otherwise. We manufacture every siitch we sell and it keeps our big factory at 213 W. German street, Baltimore, Md., hustling supplying this and our Atlanta store. If handling such large quantities of cloths and making them up ourselves won't lower prices, what on earth will ? $9 to $35 here will go every bit as. far as $10 to $45 elsewhere. Here are three Overcoat items picked at random: $10 $15 $f nt or 'Intagnacs that W i- I I are $30 in most every m a 1 1 1 otuer store. The tail- mB& SK3 l P chances even that you won't get as good a fit as here. Have deep silk velvet collars and lined half with satin and half with'serge. You'll find our suit stock equallyfas, satisfactory. We've got some exclusive Scotch, effects that we want you st3'lish 3'oung men to see. You won't find 'em man' places outside of the Ene "tailors' but with all their fineness we've made the prices extremely low, $15, $16.50, $18. $20 and $22.50 double price at the tailors' a third more wher ever you can find them in ready-made stores. Other grades from $7.50 to $35. Whatever's good and stylish in Hats and Furn ishings you'll find here. SPECIAL $3 Men's Hats for S2 to get you men instead of the newspapers to .advertise this new department. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Streets N. W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. i ravi-u HI h-rrHl ' V i I. I '- J has massacrenig-. your share hTvTfeil JlEEIt ON' ELLIS ISLAND. Sunt. Stump TlilnkK It Hetter Than Toor Witter. Recently resolutions passed by a temper ance organization in Maryland were for warded to the commissioner of immigra tion. Herman Stump, In which it was al leged lhat the efforts of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union for helping imml--rant3 at Ellis Island have been frustrated by sis saloons on the Island, which greet them on their arrival. Mr. -Stump has replied to these resolu tions by stating that the original contract twtween the Treasury and the restaurant keeper on the Island provided that no spirit nous or fermented liquors should be sold. There Is no good water there, Mr. Stump adds, and the soft drinks sold, such as ginger ale, soda and sarsapariua, were distasteful to Immigrants who purchased them under the Impression that they were American beer. " , The great majority of the Immigrants, be says, are accustomed to the use of beer or light wines as part t their daily nour ishment, instead of water, and the depart ment came to the conclusion thattne grant 'EM ail jsa a- For All-wool Blue and Black Kerseys cut in three different lengths. Have deep silk velvet collars sewed double throughout with silk will hold color and fit as gracefully as if they cost twice as much. For the famous Campbell Kerseys a domestic goods that wears as well as the high-price imported. Three colors blue black and brown lined two different ways half satin and half serge and all serge. We're Driving the work on our New Building- and driving the stock out of our present stores with the same en ergy. Both tasks must be com pleted at the same time. Yc'c hurrying- buyers with the lowest prices ever quoted on such relia ble HOUSE FURNISHINGS. There are no forbidden lots evcrvthing Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Ranges, Mattings, Crockeryware, Draperies, Bedwear, Bookcases, Office Furniture, Bric-ia-Brac, suffered this merciless Get in and get while the assortment is complete. Don't hesitate to ask CREDIT it's here, for you. for House & Herrmann 917, 919 and 923 SEVENTH STREET, 636 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. t ing or privilege to sell these articles would, ir properly guarded, result beneticially and protect Immigrants rrora the imposition or deleterious drugs. Such privilege was accordingly granted under rc-strlctixns that have been obeyed. Decennlnl of a Churcn. The Bethel Literary and Historic Asso ciation will listen on Tuesilay evening to a sermon by Kev. William H. Tunncll, rec tor of St. Luke's Episcopal Church and Dean of King's Hall Theological School. The occasion is in commemoration of the decennial anniversary of the present M ctro politan A. M. E. Church. M street, be tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Indians Should Dig It. Secretary Hoke Smith has advertised for new bids for the work of constructing an Irrigating ditch through the Fort Hall Indian reservation in Idaho. Some time ago an offer was made by an' irrigation company to do the work for $00,000. but the offer was not accepted. The Idea pt the Department was to have the work done In a manner .that would furuJ&h em ployment for the Indians. RECEPTION JTO KNIGHTS Social Function in Honor of Gen eral Assembly Delegates. LABOR'S GALA 000ASI0N llulldert' Exolmiigo Ilnll Crowded WltliDlatlnsuUhedHeiircsontaUven or tlio WtiKC-KurnorH AddrejiHeuby -Mnnter Workinu.ii Simmons nnd Severn! OtllcTH. Tlie reception tendered the delegates to the nlneteeutn Keneral Hbsciubljr ol Knigulu or Labor or America at HuUdura' Rxcliamru buddlnc. on Thirteenth htrect, last evening, was a brilliant affair. It iras a success or which the District Assembly aud organ ized labor in general iu tills city nave reason to be jiroud and will long bo re membered as a most enjoyable reunion ot the laboring Classen and tbelr Iriends at the National Capital. The hall was crowded to the doors with a large and representative audience, com posed ot tho families or the members or the various local labor iirganiiatious. Be sides, wnere were tuc gucata ol honor, the delegates to the general assembly, aud a large number of the Irleuds of organized labor. 'ine hall" was brilliantly illuminated and heautirully decorated with shields and riags. The stage was ornamented ivltu evergreen, chrysanthemums, ixilted plants and United MUiU-s Hags. During the even ing, lioth before and arter the uneaktng. exivlleiit music was rendeiX by I'LtUirlo a orchestra, the members ol wlikb belong to the District Musical Assembly, and volunteered their services for the occasion. Ol'ENI.NO OF THE FUNCTION. The ai-s.'mblage was called to order at 8:30 o'clock by Mr. W. II. O. Biinmons, master workman ot District Aswinbly, No. 60, who. on behalf ot D. A. 60 and organized labor ot the city, extended a hearty welcome to the visiting delegates. He was glad to say that through the country, there was Kjmcthlng in store in etrorta ot the K. of L. throughout the the near future, ror the laboring clasC8, anil inut uii in ..jo.. iurwuri mn enn fldence to belter times and better fa cilities and opportunities for education of the maxxes. He Impressed on the national dele gates the fact that in the District the men and women were all In tho same boat, -without a vote, and asked when they re turned to their homes in the North, Kast, r-outh and Wett that they would call the attention r their representatives in Congress to this nnrortunate and unjust condition of affairs. Mr. Simmons then introduced Mr. Joseph A. Wright as the first speaker. Mr. Wright said there was something radically wrong wiUi the organization of wcieiy. It was not luet, he said, that those who do the most should get the smallest remuneration and that Uiose who create the wealth of the country should !l-. in mr-ji nntl wane Senior Worthy Foreman M. J. Bishop, who is recognized at the wit or the K nights, made a humorous speech which kept tho audience in roars or laughter rrom start to finish SENATOR CUTI.EKSATS SOMETHING. The next speaker was United States Senator Marlon Butler of North Carolina. The Senator said he was glad to be with the Knights. He was a member or the Fanners Alliance and he was sure there was a kindly reeling existing be tween the two organizations, because they 'were fighting in a common caue. If they could only combine, he said. It would not be long before prosperity would smile upon the whole country. lieneral Master Workman Sovereign was introduced amid a tumult or wild applause, which lasted ror nearly five minutes. He is nn eloquent, earnest and logical talker, and was listened to with marked atten tion throughout. He said the only solution or the problem ,,r ..nntt.it mitt Intnr would tie the alioll- tlon of the wage-enrnlng system and tbo etablislinient ot a co-operative system through which the wane-earner would get the full benerit or his labor. He then referred to all the poverty and destitution in the country, all or which could Justly be charged to organized capital. SOVEREIGN CALLS DEBS A LEADER. In conclusion he referred to the early liberation of Eugene V. Debs, saying that then organized labor would have n leader who would move heaven and eann to have Justice done to the worklngman. Alter the speaking the audience was in vlled to remain ana partake hi me refresh ments which had been provided. The re Ireshineuts were served in the west room, which was handsomely adorned with chrys anthemums and roses. Tbecommltteeui arrangements was com posed or Mevtames J. L. Munroe, William H. Wilder, Misses Ella Claget, Kate Sage. Messrs. J; K. Potter. Chnnes .1. Wells and E. J. Itea and live numbers rrom each of the local labor organizations. Among the audience were: Kev. Ur. Alexander Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Vml. r.-irks. MIs Nellie Sage. Mr. and Mrs. Miles H. Bowen. M. W. Bridge. Mr. aud .Mrs. L. II. l'atterson. W. C. Van Hay, T. J. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mcllugh. Mr. and Mrs. Sand Dement, Mr. and Mrs. James 1". Nealey. Mr. and Mrs. 1". U. Robinson. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. l'auline Hausou. J. E.Collins. Mr.and Mrs. Thomas O'Day. Miss Katie A. rotter. Mr. Ueorgo i i-,;,itc K. w. Ovster. I'aul T. Eowen. Mr. W. . Wilding. Miss Wilding, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilder. Ed. CoUlus. Mrs. J. Keep. Mls'i Jennie Keep, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fcuton, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. O. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgo Nalrns, Mr and Mrs. w. I). Macomticr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clements. .Mr. awl Mrs. John L. Neeb, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stump, 8. M. Bell. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Noble, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Moore . C. II. Warden, Miss Warden, Mrs. Lacey. Mr. Ld. Llnholm, Hon. Marion Bulier, United Statts henator. North Carolina: N. A. In nnlnp, editor . Nn lionnl Watchman-M.F.lIohLs,!;. M.W.1J. A tiU: Mrs. M. F. Hobbs, John F. . W hit man, I'X-nresldeni, Federation or Labor; Mrs. John F. W. Vhlmian. James F. Dlggm and ladies. .Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Vinlport, Mr. and Mrs. John Horscaiup, MKs Horcamp, and many others. , , . ,, Excellent speccues wcrea!uii.aueu. jai. H V. Martin nnd J. n. .iicuuire. Central High School Juniors;. The Junior Club, of the Central High School, met at the home of Miss Annie Clark, 217 Thirteenth street northwest. Friday evening. A business meeting was first held, in which the club effected n permanent organization. Major Charles J. Fox was elected president. Miss May Hall, vice president; Miss Annie Clark, treasurer, and Capt. II. C Hoge. secretary. These officers were installed and accepted their positions In neat speeches. Music, dancing, and other amusements were en Joyed till supper was announced, when all adjourned to the dining room, where light refreolmients were served. Forelan Firm Get It. Secretary Hoke Smith has awarded to the E. Kccler Company of WlUInmsnurt, Fa., the contract ror rurnlshlng tubular boilers for the Government Asylum for the Insane in this city. This company was the lowest bidder at $1,S!)8. The work will be dono within sixty days. Luurndn Formally Seized. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 1C Acting upon orders rrom Washington as foreshadowed in United Press dispatches yesterday. Col lector George D. Vryan this day seized the "Laurada," which is suspected of fili bustering. To Addros tlio LcitlKliitiiro. The Legislature of Georgia has selected the rirst Tuesday in December as the day for Secretary Hoke Smith lo address that body. ? C Aucrbacb's At the I Celebrated Domestic J f Saxon'vWool Sewin. J Machine f J German f Rooms. ? Hand-Knit goo ! Jackets. N.W.cor.H. J j 'J2 : ' ' ' ' ' Still 3 days Of the Great Drug Sale ! Our sale has brought such crowds to the store, that at certain hours of the day we could not give our customers the attention that we would have liked so we have decided to con tinue it for another 3 days the prices are won derfully low. Don't forget to get a free sample bottle of Queen Anne Lotion and our Catalogue. Come Monday, sure. Syrup ot Figs 20c Four for $1.00. Scott's Emulsion 61c Douglass Emulsion 61c Hall's Cherry Expectorant.. ..?39c Vin Marina 83c Fer rand's Wine or Coca 62c Aromatic E'ixir Pepsin 43c rellows'Hypophosphttcs 92c Improved Syrup ot the Hypophos- phltes GTc Tar Pure Soap, per cake 9c Hail's Catarrh Cure 54c Jones' Catarrh Cure 67c Wine of Calllsaya and Iron 59c Lltbla Tablets, per bottle 19c Williams' Pink Pills 33c Hobbs Asparagus Pills 34c Beef. Wine and Iron 49c English Glycerine, lb. bottle 29c Witch nazel. pint bottle 19c Palne's Celery Compound 60c Coca Celery and Beef Compound-GOc Remington Rheumatic Cure 67c Box Seidlltz Powders 19c Lh. Boxes Fure Petroleum Jelly. .19c Lb. Boxes Refined Borax 9c Queen AnneTooth Powder 17c Cold Cream 17c Absorbent Cotton, IV packages. .25c Cleanslline 19c Imiiorted Bay Rnm.giass stoppered bottle 43c Compound Talcum Powder, 3 lor.. 25c Pheno-Tbymol, per large bottle 39c Mennla's Borated Talcum, 2 tor.. 25c Mertz's Modern Pharmacy, 1 lth and F Streets. 13 Weddings will occupy the attention of so ciety this coining xveek, and perhaps one-third of all the Wedding Gifts 'were purchased from me. If I coidd publish the names of the givers my customers would be ihe best advertisement any jetveleSs heart could desire, but failing Uial I in vite an inspection of the exquisite siockfrom which these gifts were se- lecled. It might be xcorth. your while to know thai a smal payment now altt referee any article for you. Be careful where you purchase solid silverzvare 025-1000 fine is sterling. I sell none other. If you want silver, let it be silver that you get. C. . DaPS(D2 JEWELER, 1105 F Street. Two Beantltnl Dolls sl w7 to tb Child wh bull&i ti largo! number ot words trom MELLIN'S FOOD. Contwt closes Use. 1. Dolls on exhibition la oar F strwt window. Rublfoam.. .. 13o Roses and Myrrn. recommended by dentists 19o Frog in l'our Throat 5C Imported Violet -Water 63c German Cologne. 2 bottles 25c Cooper's Hair Success 39c Pure Coil Liver Oil, pint but 43c Cooper's Hair Shampoo 19c Robertson's Skin Food 88c Queen Anne Cologne, large size.. -88c Fragrant Vetlvert Root, large bun dles lOc Bronchial Lozenges, per box 9c Violet Orris, the true odor of this chaste flower, package- .. -19c Glycerine Soap, per box doz. cakes 44c Mertz's Complexion Soap per box-25c Clark's Corn Cure.. . 7c C. S. The great disinfectant re moves typhoid fever germs 21c Mertz's Pleasant Worm Lozenges 13c, 2 for 25C SodaMlntTablets7c,4for 25c 25c Combs IOC SILVERWARE. Pome of our customers do not know that we are very large dealers In solid silverware. It you want a silver brush or a comb or a sliver nail rile, why pay double etme here. Solid Silver Umbrella Tags 21c SolidSllver Penholders 92o Solid Silver Nail Flies 98c Solid Silver Buttonhooks 98c Solid Silver Moustache Combs in acase - - .. -- -40c RolldSllverPenknlves,3 blades 68c Clark's Bunion Cure.. 18c "J- want lo be Ihe Jetcekr who comei into your mind firsL" A .-- i. v c--k - '.