Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1894, Page 8

8 eS THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Poreecast Till § Saturday. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia: Fair; northerly winds, shift- ing to southwesterly; slightly warmer Sat- urday. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 49; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, ; Condition at north connection, 4 tion at south connection, distributing Yeservyoir, temperature, 50; condition at in- ®uent gate house, 30; effluent gate house,36. pana “Specials” at Ketister’s, cor. 9th and La. aye. Other things equally low, embracing Groceries, Fruits and Provisions. California Apricots, 2 Ibs. Dried Apples, 4 Ibs. Peaches, galion can: 8 Cakes Laundry Soap. Corn, per can .. Lima and String Beans, per pers Mees a Every young man should read “The Em. Ployer and the Young Man,” by Edw. W. Bok, in the Cosmopolitan for April. Cos- mopoilitan is L Woodward & Lothrop. aR soe resrinatncaver EVEN SATURDAY CANDY OFFERS cannot approach the one we've been mak- ing lately. Every kind and vartety of SHEETZS DELICIOUS CONFECTIONS, 20 matter what fs its usual price, is of- fered for 25 CENTS A POUND. If you ‘Want them at that price hurry and get them. SHEETZ, Candies, 10TH AND F STS. en A GALAXY OF HANDSOME COLORS IN STIFF and Soft Hats for spring—what- | ever is new is here. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th and D. Hats for Spring and Summer 1804. All the latest shapes and colors in Men’s Derb; at $2, $2. $3 and $4 In excep- tionally good qualities, at R. C. LEWIS & SON'S, 1421 New York ave. Stan pire” a on ngred. by Mrs. lumphrey Ward, 2 vols., $1.50. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ——> a Spring Lamb.—For spring lamb go to JOHN R. KELLY, %h st. wing Center Market. ——__—. Try a Wedding Bouquet Cigar, Cuban, hand-made, finest Vuelta tobacco. Sickle’s, 2011 Pa. ave. Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils and house- furnishing specialties at Morsell’s, 1107 7th. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House—Mr. Cres- ‘ton Clarke in “Romeo and Juliet.” New National Theater.—Felix Morris in “The Old Musician” and“The Paper Chase.” Academy of Music.—Chauncey Olcott in “Mavourneen.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—Annie Ward Tif- fany in “Peggy Logan. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Billy mer’s Own Company. Convention Hall (th and L sts.n.w.).— Grand concert by the big Moody and San- key choir. Plim- Martyn College (1223 G st.n.w.).—Enter- | tainment by the Martyn College dramatic classes, for the relief fund of John b. Rey- Rolds Post, No. 6, G. A. R Washington Light Infantry Armory.—The | reat candy exposition. > —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad every hour daily. Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St, Clement's Bay and intermediate landings at 7 a. m. Tally-ho coach, 511 13th street, for Ar- and Cabin John bridge. MARBLE WORKERS STRIKE. Whey Were Employed by the Congres- sional Library Contractors. About 150 union marble workers, employ- ed by the Evans Marble Company, the con- tractors for the Congressional Library, who ‘were working in the company’s yards at Ramstead's wharf, Baltimore, have struck. ‘The men have 2 working nine hours and — a demand for eight, which was refus- A member of the company said: “We do Not think the men have treated us fairly in this matter. They made an instant de- mand for eight hours, and we could not af- ford to give it, nor do we propose to do so. ‘We will have no trouble in supplying their places. The strikers are members of the National Marble Cutters’ Union, and say they will be given aid to see their trouble through. ——_——-> Church of the Covenant. ‘The annual meeting of the congregation of the Church of the Covenant was held ast evening. The annual reports showed ‘the prosperous condition of the spiritual and financial affairs of the church. Messrs. William Ballantyne and C. B. Jewell were re-elected elders and the following were newly chosen, Gen. George H. Shields, Judge Stanton J. Peele and E. Southard Parker. Messrs. James E. Fitch, Reginald Fendail | and Geo. W. McLanahan were re-elected members of the board of trustees. Sanford Whitwell and Mr. Toof were re-elected members of the board of deacons and Rus- sell B. Taylor was added to the board. peatnnethaye-—oeealee Theatricals in the “Gym.” An entertainment entirely different from anything ever before presented in the club will be given at the Columbia Athletic Club tomorrow evening. dents” have had in rehearsal for several weeks two new farces, which will be pre- sented in the gymnasium hall, commencing 8 In addition individual members of w ‘Students” will give sketches, mono- logues and specialties galore, so that “Th atricals In as the affair is ily be the biggest hit of the season's smokers. Mr. E. B. Hay will also assist in making things merry. a A Lively Binze. At 6:15 o’cleck last evening a fire took Place on G street between Ist and 2d streets southwest, originating from a defective flue im No. 128. It was discovered by the driver of an Anacostia car, who saw the flames bursting out of the roof, and he gave the alarm. The flames spread to Nos. 126, 130, 132 and 134, all tw y frames, and the upper portions « royed before the flames were The first was owned by P.Sulliva upied by Joseph Wise, and the others ov ‘atherine Kelly and occupied? by Mary Jackson, Mar- garet Ringgold, John Westerly and T. J. The total loss, about ered by insurance. 5-1b. Rox Finest Delivered at uter Marke "Phone, AW, is cov- > ‘eamery Batter.31.50 Geo. M. Oyster,j ng: stalls 1 ss Market, 26.—Advt. Confederste Veterans Assoc The Confederate Veterans’ As last ni or ‘They agr s reunion of the I ans at Birmingha: mittee was tions of condoi of the late tion. sociation met Pennsylvania avenue. delegaces to the grand ited Confederate Veter- . Ala., May 10. A com- nted to draw up resolu- ace to be sent to the family wr Colquitt of Georgia. Col. M. F. Beale of Oklahoma made a speech, in which he told of the services ren- ered the confederacy by the Army of the ‘iven by the dies’ Southern Relief Society realized $1,000. sei asnsida? The Difference Worth Saving. What we save you on butter will almost buy another pound. Five-lb. boxes best creamery for $1 is really the summer price, but we wi wait. Jas. F. Oyster, {th and avenue.—Advt. Sens of Veterans Meet. ‘Admiral John A. Dahlgren Camp, No. 12, Bons of Veterans, held a meeting last night Bt Macauley’s Hall. Rev. Jacob Wilson of- fered prayer and S. S. Yoder delivered an @ddress. The program comprised songs and rr following: Mis nnie Gill, Miss Annie Nichois: ’ er and Dodrell, Miss Jessie Bunnyea, adie Southwick and Mr. Charles Mu Refreshments were 4. The committee of arrangements Messrs. Gu Shaw, Moore, aney and the Taylors. —_ Batter Prices. r, 3 Center Market, until further notice his * butter will be sold pound boxes for $1.40 each.—Advt. ——_ “Still Lower that le of furniture at Sloan's, 1407 » tomorrow, at 10 a.m.—advt. The “Linthicum Stu- | It was reported that the recent | citations, which were rendered by the | LIBRARY APPROVED East Washington Association Favors a Free Public Institution. OVERHEAD TROLLEY DENOUNCED Amendments to the Board of Trade Assessment Bill. THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED Five subjects of great local interest were discussed last night by the East Washing- ton Citizens’ Association at its regular monthly meeting. First of all, the associa- |to any system of overhead trolley for the \propulsion of street cars. Then it declared }itself unanimously in favor of a reclama- tion of the Eastern branch flats. The public library, as proposed by the board of trade, next came in for unanimous approval. The board of trade assessment ill was | amended, and the association urged by res- |olution the completion of the Piney branch sewer. It was, perhaps, the most interesting meeting of the year, and a large number of members were present. President Babson reported that the exec- utive committee had several meetings dur- ing the month, at which they had discussed maay matters of importance that were of interest to the public, and which, later on, would be presented to the association for its consideration. He mentioned the facts that the association had already put itself en record as being a progressive body, and alluded to the memorial prepared to the ar- gument made by Mr. W. C. Dodge before the House District committee on the subject of street lighting, and in a complimentary way spoke of the recent argument made be- fore the House District committee by Gen. Birney on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad bill. He stated that the executive commit- tee had called the railroad committee in consultation with it, and that both commit- tees had taken action upon several railroad matters. The time had come, he said, for the association to take up a matter that was of very great importance to the eastern section of the city—the reclamation of the astern branch flats. An estimate showed |that there were 45,000,000 square feet of tidal area to be reclaimed, and that the tidal flow averaged a little over two feet as |far up as Biadensburg. The Eastern branch |channel, from its mouth to the Navy Yard bridge, had an average depth of eighteen feet. From the bridge to Benning the depth was on an average of nine He stated that this large area of flat lands was now covered with weeds, and that nearly half of the sewage of the city was emptied into the |river, and, by the ebb and flow of the tide, the greater part of this matter was thrown |back upon the marsh, thereby creating a nuisance that endangered the health of that part of the city. He further stated that Col. Haines’ plans showed that these |flats, when reclaimed, jd prove that the }land would be worth at least $5,000 per jacre when fliled in and appropriated uses for a park or for other objects chan- tened and widened and deepened, and that active efforts should be immediately taken lookin to the attain- ment of these purposes. With this in view, jhe offered the following resolutions, which | were unanimously adopted: ‘The Resolution, “That there be appointed a committee of said the time was at hand when th nel should be straiz take into consideration the matter of re- claiming the flats lying along the borde:s of the Anacostia river within the District, and the improvement of the channel of said river, with a view of having said | channel straightened, dredged and widened | as the interests of commerce may require, jand to formulate a plan for the filling up the flats to the borders of said channel; to | Inquire into the titie to the area of ground now covered by suid flats. what property or riparian rights exist, and to report from | time to time to this association or to its executive committee when advisable, be- | tween the meetings uf the association.” in this connection he appointed the fol- | lowing gentlemen to serve on the commit- | tee: General William Birney, A. F. Sperry, J. R. Nottingham and Evan H. Tucker. The fifth member will be appointed within | @ few days, and will be a civil engineer. Public Library Indorsed. General Birney called atteation to the | needs of a public library, and read extracts from the report of the library committee of the board of trade, and also the bill which was prepared by that body, which | bill, he said, was worthy of the support of the association. He then offered ‘the fol- lowing resolutions, which, after being read, Were unanimousiy adopted “That this association the bill to estab hearti ha free pub indorses ¢ and de- | partmental library and r § room in the | District of Colux pared by a com | mittee of the board of trade of which Thecdore W. Noyes is chairman, and which was adopted by that board. “That the seci try of this association is hereby instructed to procure cupies of this admirable report, made Noyes, in favor of said bill, an, ‘ibute them among our members. “That the committee on schools is hereby instructed to confer with Mr. Noyes and to co-operate with him and the ¢ of which he is chairmar of securing the ena the said vill, and t ishment of said public library and reading room.” ‘Troileys Denounced, Judge Hallam from the committee on rail- roads reported a series of resolutions which his committee had recommended tor adop- ton. They were as foiloy “That this assoc: tion is opposed to the use of Maryland, Massachusetts, North Carolina and South Carolina avenues in East Washington for the purpose of the contemplated construction of any railways thereon, and further that the association favors general cr » north |and south, on stree nington. “That any furthe he over- head trolley system of car propulsion should not be permitted on any of the | avenues, streets | trict of Columbia. | “That this committee recommend to the association adoption of a resolution favor- ing the compulsory transfer system for street railroad Jines within the District of Columb A resolution was also presented declaring the association to be vated street railroad. After an informal debate on the latter resolution, during which it was brought cut that the elevated railroad system was not | required at present for the neads of the | city, the resolutions were adoptad. Eckington Route. Mr. T. W. Smith asked information con- cerning the extension of the Eckington rail. road tracks on C street northeast, whether the rails were to be laid on the north or jSouth side of that street. He stated his reasons for asking were that in the event of the south side of the street being us. : s ised to lay the rails on, the chiluren attending the Peabody school wouid be liable to int Jury in crossing and recrossing the tracke and he thought this was a matter of suf. | ficient moment for serious consideration, He was not aware of the route granted this road and desired to know what streets it would run upon. Considerable debate opposed to any ele- lowed, in ch Smith, Spe Hallam, Rabson, } y 1 Weller toc jpart. The last tw 1 thought the rails if lata on the south side of the street in |front of the school buliding would not be found as dangerous set forth by Mr. Smith. Finally the ter was referred to the committee on streets the purpose of conferring with the Commissioners and to ascertain if any way was possible to have |the tracks laid on the north side of the street. F. A. Lehmann presented a r | which opposed the te re: ing the name of 1¢th street avenue,and also one cailing for the extension of B street southeast at its eastern termin- us, at which point it was contemplated tn near future to construct a bridge over ne flats. He stated that at this point the District contemplated in the future the ¢ tablishment of a stone-breaking yard, and Jit was deemed advisable to recomn |adoption of the extension proposed. The | resolutions were referred to the proper com- mittees for report. Gen. Wm. Pimey which was referred ution ution chan to offered a to the resolution, committee « sewers for consideration and report, setting | | forth | “That we respectfully petition Congress | 0 make the necessary appropriations to con- anect with Piney branch and the Potomac tion puts itself on record as being opposed | three members of this association and two | other citizens of this section of the city to| id roads within the Dis- | ! on the southeast side of Rock Creek. that $50,000 had been expende it, it nothing more than a cesspool and menace to the health of the city. Assessment Amendments, assessments, follows: fice for five years, except that those first appointed shall hold their plac Tespectively for one, two, num, as recommended in the bill. section providing that | of any assessor shall be vold if he fails enter upon the discharge of his dutles wit in fifteen days after his qualification, months. Section 6 is amended so as to allow vided in the bill. at any time upon complaint of a proper’ owner or his representative, error or inequality in the assessment. president of the board of Commissioners summon any person before them, @xamined under bearing upon real estate values. tor of buildings an additional member the assessor to seven tion with creased the board is members. all adopted without debate. The secretary read the amendment | the constitution presented at the last meet- After | some discussion the amendment went ov |ing making the initiation fee $1. | until the next meeting. | There being no fu the association the meeting adjourned. - > CAMP MEETING QUESTION. It Provoked a Lively Discussion at the Conference Yesterday. A renewal of the camp meeting discus- | sion opened yesterda: | the Methodist FP sion at the Congress town. First, however, afternoon's session reports were re d tot decision of the pastorates in re; appointment of pastors. Then | providing that to camp meetings be revoked, | by Rev. G. L. Backus. with surprise. i to | After stating that the rule empowering the He | president as above was made in 1842, he de- nster motive slution and asked to be in- | clared that there must be a | behind the re | formed of its nature. A reply from one of the signers, Re L. Elderdice, was that no desire existed curtail the powers of the president, but t wish of a number of the members river the incompleted intercepting = e stated in support of his resolution that the work on this sewer had been started and but for lack of additional appropriations the progress of the work had been suddenly checked. The condition that the sewer, or, as he termed “underground hole,” was in now made Mr. M. I. Weller, from the committee on submitted a report contain- ing amendments to House bill 6415, com- monly known as the board of trade assess- ment bill, which was adopted without de- bate. The amendments proposed were as In section 2, five assessors are provided for in place of three, who shal! at the time of appointment reside in different gecgraph- ileal sections of the city, and shall hold of- four of three and four years, and shall each receive a salary at | the rate of $2,000 in place of $3,000 per an- An amendment is inserted in the same the appointment or | shall fail to perform his duties for more than forty days in any period of twelve In section 4 an amendment is introduced providing for the Commissioners to furnish | | maps and field books to the board of as- | Sistant assessors, or the majority thereof. majority of the board of assessors to trans- act business instead of collectively, as pro- In section 11 an amendment is inserted | providing that the board of assessors may correct any Section 1% is amended by empowering the to be oath touching matters A further amendment makes the inspec- | the board of equalization and in conjunc- in- As stated above these amendments were ther business before ‘otestant conference, in ses- ‘eet Church, George from the different charges relative to the retention of pastors and applications for the 2 resolution, the authority of the presi-| dent of the conference to appoint ministers} was offered This was receiv Rev. C. W. Button was the first to speak. was that THE REMOVAL OF DR. NAYLOR. Interest in the Maiter Has Not Les- sened in the Slightest Degree. Although the publie evidences of the storm that recently swept over the Methodists in Washington and vicinity, and which was inspired by the removal of Rev. H. R. Naylor from the presiding eldership of the District, have subsided, the interest in the matter has not lessened in the slightest degree, and the lull now ex- isting is only temporary. The representa- tives of the various churches which took a decided stand in condemning Bishop Fowler’s action in removing Dr. Naylor are in no wise less emphatic in their in- tentions to force the affair to a decided a til the next general Methodist Church in 186, but they are very anxious to hear what Bishop Fowler has to say in reply to the joint protest, which Bishop Hurst refused to receive, and which was forwarded to the former at Minneapolis under cover of a registered letter over ten d. ago by Mr. Alexander Ashley. The protest was sent to the west- ern city, as it had been given to the com- mittee by Bishop Hurst as Bishop Fowler's temporary location, although it is said now that the latter has not been so far west } since the Frederick conference. At any rate no reply has been received by Mr. Ashley, nor has any notification been sent to him by the Post Office Department of the delivery of the registered letter ie the person to whom it was addressed, as is customary. Criticism of Bishop Hurst. In Methodist circles there is general criticism of Bishop Hurst for his attend- ance upon the meetings of the pastors, which are held every Monday morning at Foundry Church, and it is freely intimated that his presence at the gatherings has been solely for the purpose of preventing action by the ministers on the subject of Dr. Naylor's removal. Last Monday a week ago a minister presented a resolu- tion at the meeting condemning in very plain words the course Bishop Fowler had pursued, and Bishop Hurst spoke for near- ly an hour against it, pleading with the pastors to let the matter drop. The resolu- tions were withdrawn, and last Monday Bishop Hurst was again present, so they were not reintroduced. Another signiticant event marked the quarterly meeting of the board of stewards of the Hamline Church, which was held dast Monday night. It is customary for the presiding elder of the Washington district to preside over all quarterly meetings, and in this case Dr. Wilson, the successor of Dr. Naylor, occupied the chair. tion was offered greeting the new elder in complimentary terms, and at the same 23 | to h- a ty to) of to er Dr. Wilson peremptc | sider the resolutions, of| told that th | regular board ily declined to con- He was thereupon would be pzesented at the meeting, which would im- the pastor. Accordingly, when this meet- ing began, the resolutions were offered, and Pastor Todd decided they were entirely in order. They were then adopted by the unanimous vote of the twenty-four mem- bers presert Further developments in the matter are Waited with much interest by the Methodist clergy and laity aiike. ad he ed | & WONDER-WORKING Quarter is the 25 cents invested ina box of we | 9 Beecham’s | movement be started toward further so- | Hditying the work of friendly pastors in Worth ° snducting of large camp meetings. aGuines seeches for and against the resoluti a Bae eccupied considerable tim At length of the patriarchs of the conference was Rev. David Wilson, who expre | ho: |T have been | work begat lieve that ¢ Methodism, eunning and my ngue cleave to the re of my mouth if ever I countenance such resolution as this or allow it to be broug up without expressing my most hearty d. proval, not only of the motion in qu ended every ssigned to since my pasto! continued Mr. Wilsen, mp meetings are the genius t : a resolution and have the audacity present it to this meeting stab at camp meetings in general an | their death dies the hope of Methodism | motion was 4 ng by Rey, ygnize the body meetings. It was finally opposition made e Iso laid on the tab nent was occasioned ort of the committee appointed an order of busin report for quarterly conferences. Many those claimed that it would burden with too much labor, and, ate, the report was refe carried, althou: hn was appointed by the president his stead. The only other important bu | Ness attempted was the offering of a moti by Dr. T. H. Lewis to co eign and the general home pn, Which began at 7:30 o'clock, Roxes Mate under the aus and Geologica National Museum, Saturday there will be one tomorrow by Mr. Willis of the United States geolo vey, on “The Structure of the Appalachi Mountains.” ‘The lecture will p. m., and lantern view: es of the Anthropolo oe Batier Lowest Yet. Three Ibs. fine Elgin creamery butter, in ee A party of Swedish editors, en route points in Kentucky, ippi, left Cincinnati hey rep on Wednesda. are going © the Queen colonizing their people. After WHICH SAVED. “My wife had di physician of Harpe treub Hospital, who termed t nd achange of climate, but as I was a workingn - blood poisoning from diphtheria THE THIRD DAY SHE WAS BETTER, and in two weeks she put ou her shoes for ¢ BURST, Linden, N Get Hood's. He indi PILLS cure Diliousness. nausea, ‘tion, Sold by all druggists, Itching Humors, Torturing, disfiguring eczema: } of itebing, burnin skin and scalp dise ii db scaly, 5, # sing! hy the best physicians fail. e that the motion would not be adopted. mp meeting that ate | be-| and may my right hand lose its but of the persons who will generate It ts a direct} to lay the resolution on the table A second bitter discussion followed the Smith of a resolution sugar box, a knif: rity of the preside to appoint ministers to camp sauce rest efforts to have) three-pint de nd an oflicial them fter a long de- ed back to the solidate the for- less Cream Butter 1.40 40 Center Market.—Advt. ——— Tomorrow's Lecture at t Museum. In the course of free lectures delivered ieties of this city at the afternoons, Bailey sur- | “bricks,” for . D. Daly MT La. | ave., Lomorrow © stall in market.—Advt. _— | 50 rattan parlor suites for $17. at ig & Harding's, 13th and F streets. Tennessee and Mis- ent the principal Swedish pa- pers in the United States and Canada, and and Crescent road to look at the lands, with a view to Diphtheria HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA WAS THE PHYSICIAN htheria and she lay at death's door for six weeks. Sh recovered, but she déd | : bc bee taepereagin bapa ae j 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. POORLY FOR ONE YEAR, —_—~ She was suddenly taken ill again and some doe- tors called it others gout, and one said it was consump All the pain was in her feet and limbs. At last I called a resident Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures first time in ten months. I got six more bottles, | sick headacne, and every spectes rusted and pimply with dry, thin and falling application and speedily cured by the CUTICURA REM- It sed the (Tasteless) a medicine that in numberless cases will give relief of |, Promptly. 17 if a nt| is S- ——— cITY ITEMS. Special Present Day. very woman should read this. Every in’ purchaser of one pound of our celebrated A Thea-Nectar at 60 cents a pound, or one pound of our A. & P. Baking Powder, at 45 icents, will be given a choice of the follow- ing useful household articles: A decorated box, a glass sugar bowl, butter dish, decorated cup and and plate, decorated cuspidor, eight- iter, eight-inch nappie, fancy plate, rated pitcher, majolica piteh- is other articles too to mention. At our main store, eventh street northwest, cor- to nt a gla gh inch p er, rose bowl and var nume HoT by to of ceo | committee eupon Rey, W. M. Strayer,| Pare Rye Whisky, 5 Yrs. Old, 65e. at. chairman, resigned his position and Dr.| Port Wine, rich and crusty in n Golden Catawba, heavy b Patent Fic $1. . bot. Peas, lc. can Sardin: eee ie P. R. WILSON, 934 7 nw. cieties. It was laid on the table. puts Nagel he oa A discussion of the reports of committees : and the examination of the manual and pub- | eee ier , 1d Be More to a Shirt ishing committees’ work occupied the nigat| {han material and stitches Ours have t yle, ‘comfort’ and “fit? written in ry seam. These Outing Shirts of ours . and $1 are surpassing values. HENRY FRANC & SON, Corner 7th and D. at It oe Fine Sewing Machines, 810, at Do- mestic Pattern Agency, 4th and Pa. ave. s.e. qt es Smoke Wedding Bouquet Cigars, equal to the best imported. Sickle’s, 1011 Pa. ave. mh31-24t Villette’s 4 Oils. >—_—___—- Best for Rheumatism. a Royal Headache Powders, 10c. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists, oc %5-m,w,.f& — Try a Wedding Bouquet Cigar, Cuban, hand-made, finest Vuelta tobacco. i 1011 Pa. ave. 2-6t* oer eae as oo to FACTS y- We make the best Artificial Teeth that money will buy, and yet our charges are as low as the lowest. Our operators are all experienced den- tists—our materials the best obtain- able, and to make assurance of fine work donbly sure, the manager per- Brrr panty superintends tt, 4 RTIFICAL TEETH, $8.00. Extracting teeth by our new and painless method, 50 cents, Evans Dental Parlors, Seaman fe (7 5 | G Street N.W. Faultless Fitting |Riding Habits. UR well-known system of cutting and fit- ting tnsures a garment perfect In every ect of inanship. We are showing he sane geen a es mato x . new goods for Riding Habits this sea- | read of a case similar to my wife's, which Hood's = sates a domestic. Which j bad cured, Without telling her what it was, I repay an inspe E, | began wz it to her r larly. Pfleging Tailoring Ass’n. apd =—_~rarreeeeeemmeows> rm" Every Drop and before the fourth was used she was able to do the housework. I saved her from death with Sultice aa Tepcnite ae fo eee - pr and. espectally 80. in Hood's Sarsaparilla and I know it. She took 12| Springtine. "To driek imspare “wats bottles and has since enjoyed the best of health. is to invite disease; then why not avold Hood's Sarsuparilla is now her doctor in all cases, such risk by using @ FILTER? The whole family take it every spring.” EARL The celebrated Natural Stone and Jewett Filters Temove all foreign substances ang leave the wi nd_ sparkling. NATURAL NE FILTERS, $3.25 $e git specfal size for “roomers," JEWETT'S from $4.75 to $13. ‘iM. W. Be cure IRTER ( { S end, even if they are compelled to wait un-/ conference of the! A resolu- | time regreting the transfer of Dr. Naylor. | | Mediately follow, and be presided over by | Be, at. | sack | BE ‘THE | | i 3 | | | RQUALITY WITH OTHERS | | tflated | | $templ, YOU! s PRICES ADD TO YOUR COMPLACENCY IF YOU'RE A CAREFUL BUYER AND WANT TO BARGAIN WITH THE BEST VALUES EVER IN YOUR EYE. (DON’T LAST THE TO GET By buyirg. And in the case of “ex- elusive novelties, such a we Every- | carry, there is a double ad- bod vantage in an early selection. ye Drop in any time! You'll find WANT EV = | that there is not a more moderately > VERYRODY oc the city. Sh WHO WEARS SHOES ear oe eS yo THAT THE : a ae At 12ic. the Yard. MARES” THE REST Biinch Crepe Molre—a new SHAS, THE NEST and beautiful wash fabric, im QUALITIES AND EVERY medium and dark colors, for OTHER ATTRILUTE OF THE BEST SHOES ARE TO BE FOUND WITH 8. I@HTLY, TYLISH, EASONABLE LEST DESCRIBES OUR STOCK, AND AS THIS FASCINATING DISPLAY OF SHOEWEAR WILL 9 Bi-inch Genuine French Printed Gents COMPARE Broches, black and — colored PRICE grounds, with white dots, fig- ures and stripes. This is @ Shoes, om = You want toshoeyour- self stylishly; that’s lau= dable.‘Up-te-Date’ Shoes tare the foundation of a: man’s dressing. prices wiil your desire here. Con-%|¢At 75c. the Yard. late: { 38-inch Fancy Jacquards, all 4 wool and worsted, 6 colors. We are selling —_ Gents” Looks like silk. Russia Calf Bluchers and ———— Bals., five styles of toe and in four shades; also Gents’ ae ae Choicest styles in India Dim- ns Calf — Shoes, ities. Sold elsewhere at 19¢. yd. hand-stitched, in all the leading sha; Genuine Dress Stuffs. There ts an advantage of first early spring wear. At 20c. the Yard. 81-inch Black Mlenrietta Satines —American manufacture (some- times called and sold as French), beautiful flowered desizns. 25c. yard is the regular selling price. At 29¢. the Vard 38-inch Figured Jacquard, tm tan, light blue, reseda, brown D AS and mode, These have an all- aS Wool filling, are in neat styles and were made to sell at 4c. @ yard. ALSO, WILL THB t 35c. the Yard. beautiful fabric. At 37!c. the Yard. 18 styles of 36-inch Fancy Smooth-fizish Cheriots. = Were made to sell at Gvc. At 39c. the Yard. All-wool Blue and Black Stocm Serge—the ideal outing and sum- mer dress gvods. No in= kill + At 12:c. the Yard. sbe to At $S1.98 At $51.48 prices, ‘Sig An that ting, Sh No advice to you--your: tinfinitely good taste will tdiscern ina minute more tthan we could teil you in ta day. Only come and in- rspect. Your decision will buy. parable line of ‘Oxfords, Vici in Bluchers and Blucherettes in Piccadilly and new opera toes, silk Vesting and plain foxed, | Bubstantially the same va. % | riety and styles, but made of Dongola and Curaco stock. Cloth foxed goods specialty with us, and price riety. and six widths. Boys, Misses, Chi We have an enormous Ine at hard-par CFYSHOR THE ONCE, AND HEREAFTER HERE YOU'LL ALWAY: :Tops, Chromos, Diction= aries Given Free to Purchasers. Heilbrun & Co., Up-to-Date Shoemen, 402 7th St. N.W. “Old Woman in Shoe.” £711 p.m, our closing hour Saturdays. It 'S COME. sightly and comfortable. in every con- tceivabie shape, will alone: tpay for your trouble. needle, London low heels. Vicl_ Kid Bootees, in cloth and plain fored. Ready-made Skirts. Seersucker—cheviot _effect—oub ing at 3ic. each. Extra Fine Calf Shoe is durable, perfect fit- Gingham at 50c. each. York Skirting at 75c. BEAUTY'’S oes. Black Sateen at 5c., 95c., $1.20, $1.35, $1.75. Mohair at $1.68 up. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th st. 706 K st it seeecetetetenetetece : Our incom=- Ladies’ Natural, Curly Hair, D WAVELETS. ALL GREATLY & Naturar Curly Switches, in ail col- ors—Quality the highest. PRICES THE LOWEST. Kid Scalloped Oxfords, Ss. Heller, 720 7th St. opera, cofin abd 06 both high and toes, t a this we Lave a large va- Seven shapes of toes ‘Children’s uits —have “killed” many a sale of higher Priced ones. That's the price that 9 out of 10 mothers want to pay for a child's suit and we're not going to dis- appoint them. Idren. CHILDREN | HERE We've crowded as much style—service—and appearance in them as ts in the usual $¢.50 sult—and the number we're selling convinces us we're maintaining our reputation of giving the best children’s clothing val- ues in Washington. Fifty patterns—sizes 4 to 15—and some with two pairs of pants to each jacket. Some ladies told us they'd paid a dollar for worse children’s pants than those with double knees—Elastic waistbands—and patent buttons we're selling at S0c. the pair. x, LOOK q ecarrinisy Eiseman Bros., Ei i} =| aps-3t line of Art Needlework materials and new designs can be found, Church work and letter embroi- i dery a specialty. 604 13th St. N.W., Sereeeeeoserennee ooo Seventh & E Sts. q | Special. | § : Stamping Done: , 3 u « Free of Charge. ¢| 1 measure, db isis <)s cecetcee canes pup eae Wishes to inform her customera Milcccce — ssl — ere ae ee WIL§ Pot: 929 F St. N.W. ‘Successor to Wilss & Carr.”* 0 S$ N g Corner F and 13th n.w. > - SrHPoeesesgcocssecsece soe 4 3Leads The World. eae ; sooceso Woe 2x. 2% 52 22 35 a=? : iD} a) American’ wHealthful = ¥/2LID DE) § cut cress? r! AND > 3 - ae 3 | ce V/S ge beihieaat a aS cog hex IC1OUS. is 3 Glass, buy goods having our "trade cy ICH. in phosphates and nitro- ele 4 4, auido bread’ stmsa'te aten'ty 94 |g ML. W. Beveridge, 3 lai ton_-whe va ie HEALT — » —- Agent for Washington. b 4 > 8.1 $ apt-smaoci-3m 2 H Boston 1 eons ane \ WRODOVODORUNOODOOOOOO xBrown Bread }{ . 4) fouea"® pricier athttnares ?) | 9,500 Negatives. luacheons “appetizing, either warm, a » 9 > others ek for much | inferior. , «Krafft s Bakery, (| ’ IP 4 Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave Cc. M. Beil, raseiaceas irae as SSA SiH 463-465 PA, AVE, apt —————— QD \THE MONUMENT AL in ( uv 10) ‘FASHION LEADE \ Fine Millinery AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘We are showing the very latest ef- fects in TRIMMED Mil “Not another Miiline: like ours in the city QvaLiry, oeneeenes x \Imported Bonnets an Hats. Also a large assortment of copies from our own work rooms, showing the latest effects in colors and trim- mings. The largest assortment of LADIES’ SES AND CHIL DREN'S UNTRIMMED HATS, FINE MILLINE NOVELTIES, JETS, RGB NS, LACES, FLOWERS, VEILINGS, &e., &e, To milliners at wholesale prices, 999 F STREET WLW. ) ences Is Your Wife Happy, Or is she worrying becat house isn’t furnished as it shonta be? Whee heen gee cuse can you make to ber for such neglect when you know that your credit ts good here ANY TIME, for all the furniture you mead? Credit, with us, ts simply ACCOMMODATION —we bold it out to you as an inducement for you to buy HERE. it costs aimolutely pothing —Ho notes to sign, mo interest to pay” We Sell Cheaper ON CREDIT Than You Can Buy Elsewhere For Cash. REFRIGERATORS. We sell the Gurney Refrigerator because we believe they are BEST. Four carlonds are here for you to select from—all siees—all iV Heywood and Wakefield are the leaders—We have them by the lnundred—all the ‘newest vies—just from the fact . Prices begin at 0 and quit at $50. sa MATTINC We have more Matting than any other house in the city—come up and see for yourself. If You want a cool, clean floor covering that will ‘Wear like ton—our “cotton warp” is the thing. PARLOR SUITES. Our thind floor ts one great big parlor and con.aius almost 2 hundred suites. "Your chotee of # suite ip plosh or hair cloth fer $22.00. Others in Wilton Rug, Tapestry, Brocatelie, &e.. at all prices—up to $200 © gulte, BED ROOM SUITES. The suite we sell for $18 can't be matched at that price for cash anywhere else. You Frill find "a suite here at auy price you feel tke paying. MISCELLANEOUS. We sell a six-foot Oak Extension Table for $3.50—the identical table selis for $5 im other stores. Woven Wire Springs, $1.75— Seld elsewhere for $8. Ports-pound Ha’ Mattress, $7. Brussels Carpet. Bic. per ya Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. All carpet made and Inid free of cost—no waste in matching figures. Don’t Wait to Buy For Cash—You Can Do Better Here on Credit. GROGAN'’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 619, S2l, 623 7TH ST. NW, BET. H AND I STS. opt e close every evening at T. Responsible? ‘That 1s al! we want to know. A truthfal man can buy us clear of every stick of Purniture—every yerd of Carpet—every piece of Drapery—every Baby Carringe— every Stove—every everything we have got in stock, if he wants to— and we will accept his promise to pay for it all, except the small “bargain-sealer” deposit at the time of purchase. You may promise the balance in such amounts and at such Intervals as just suits you, That ts our Equitable Credit System. It Is the broadest gange business Plan that anybody ever bad any- thing to do with. And we've thou- sands of families who'll tell you so, They've had experience with it. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. & mb31 = > eeteee “Scleutific Dentistry at Moderate Prices.” Doubtful : Dentistry: Is dear at any price. One of the best seeee . . 3| things we offer you ts certainty. If 2} Dy any chance you sbould not be en- *) threly satisfied with what we do for (¢ | you We will make the work perfect if |e ad | ft costs us doulle what pou pay. We would rather please one particular patron than half a dozen easy-going ss Set VERY LEST TEETH . Crown aud Trifge work # spectalty. Dental U MA come Cor. 7th and D nw. In Baltimore-1 N. Charles st. Seem eee eeeeesereseesee | OP PEL POROESOOED Poor Gasl seh ed ight | might be cai insnf- | ficient or poor qua of gas. | But it isn't. It ts caused by | the ges tip. The common Up | does not all the gas, and it does not bi um it perfectly, PPP POVE SOOO OSE OOOH OOS e 3 e “remedy.” Pure, white ~ comes from the ° aud it's easily $ to any gas pipe. 2 pliance Exchange, 21428 N. Y. Ave. 2 aps PET TEOPDS IV ICSI OM veooveds