Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1894, Page 7

“ aah at ta: strike last week the mills to resume an of their order, he was at a great sacrifice. RIBBONS. LL the fashionable shades are represented in the lots, full 3 and 5-in. widths— undoubtediy the greatest Ribbon opportunity ever offered in Washington. You are to get it for what it cost us, plus the freight. We charge you nothing for store expenses or clerk hire re- quired to help you to the ribbons. * = IN. Best Satin Edge Moire Ribbon, all the fashionable Shades, tans, browns, navy and light blue, blacks, &., offered by a competitor Wednesday last as @ special drive at 23c. yard. Our Price, 4¢e.yd. and Sin. Best Silk Molre Ribbon, No. 68 and 80, as- sorted shades of tans, browns, nary and light blue, Pink, leghorn, cardinal, garnet, old Tose, hellotropes, resedas, nile, cream, white, magenta, light and dark shades of green, formerly sold by us at SOc. yard, offered by a large dry goods store as a special drive at 42c. Our Price, 20C.ydl $5 Silk Waists, $2.98. Handsome Chins Silk Waists, stripes and checks, light blue, pink, lavender, gray, tan and navy, shirred from neck, extra long bishop sleeves, double jabot down front, high collar. Regular price, $5. Saturday Only, $2.98. ° ner’ OF RIBBONS At King’ TOMORROW. Northera mill owner’s hands went on a down his mills with a number of unfin- ished ribbon orders on hand. : ular customers were not willing to wait for | Hearing of his predica- ment we made him a cash offer for all of his 3 and § inch Moire Ribbon averaging “soc. ON THE DOLLAR.” | s Loss Sale. s Palace . forcing him to close As his reg- d would not accept part = compelled to close out | $1 Untrimmed Hats 68c- Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren's Milan and Lace Straw Hats, latest shapes, black, blue, browns, tans and grays. Regular value $1. Saturday Only, 68c. | $5 & $6 Trimmed Hats $3.98. For Saturday only, choice of $6 ‘Trimmed Hats, black and colors, all latest effects, exclusive styles, sold elsewhere at $7.50. Saturday Only, $3.98. 25c. Mixed Sailors. «le. Be. Jet Aigrettes. Be. We. Jet Hats... ++ -89¢, To Close Out Jackets. To close out our entire stock of Jackets we will offer all Jackets that were $4, $5 and $6 At $2.98. And all Jackets that were $7, $8 and $9 At $4.98. $5 Capes, $2.98. Ladies’ All-wool Capes, one or two rows of lace inserting, braid trimmed, black, blue, brown and tan. Regular $5 value. . Saturday Only, $2.98. $3 Capes, $1.98. Ladies" All-wool Cloth ‘Capes, braided, braided shirred collar. Regular value $3. Saturday Only, $1.98. Saturday Underwear Specials. 39e. Cambric Slips, emb. yokes. 25c. 18e. Twilled Drawer Bodies, all | i} i sizes ++ -12Me. Sc. Cont ts, full boned, extra long.......... oe cnve se SRE. 39¢. White Shirred Baby Caps..25¢. 12c. Muslin Corset Covers, felled seams ... 50c. Muslin tucked yoke. . ++ -B9e, KING’S PALACE, 812 & 814 7 ee LT a ii all LATE SPORTING NEWS BIG OFFER TO ZIMMERMAN. Why the Crack Cyclist Will Become a Professional. NEW YORK, April 13.—W. B. Troy, who das been in France for nearly niné weeks, @rranging terms for Arthur A. Zimmer- man’s professional career, arrived on the Majestic. Troy says that by the contract he has made in behalf of Zimmerman the cham- Dion is to receive $10,000 cash the day he Feaches Europe to race as a professional. In addition to that, Troy states that Zim- Merman is to receive $150 for each event in Which he starts, in addition to the prize Money which he may win. At each race Meet where he has been advertised to ap- , and where he actually rides, he is to eive 30 per cent of the gate receipts. Troy refuses to state what sum induced George A. Bunker to go with Zimmerman. He goes to help pace “Zim” in his races, end, incidentally, to ride on his own ac- gount. Troy, Zimmerman and Bunker leave for the scene of action in one week. Mr. Troy gays cycling in France is the same kind of raze now as roller skating was in America B few years ago. Yesterday's Ball Games. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9; Sioux City, 7. At Louisville—Louisville, 4; Detroit, 3. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 19; Milwaukee, 3. At New Orleans—Mobile, 1; New Orleans, At Atlanta—Atlanta, 7; Macon, 4. At Savannah—Savannah, 4; Charleston, 2. At Syracuse, N. Syracuse, 8; St.John’s Military School, 3. Racquet Championship Tournament. The first series of games for the racquet @hampionship tournament took place in the SS Sold everywhere. Made oaly by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago St. Lon Boston A. A. courts, at Boston, yesterday. The first game was between B. S. De Gar- mendia of the New York Racquet and Ten- nis Club and J. S. Tooker of the Boston Athletic Association. The New York man easily won the first six points, and then the Bostonian made two points. The set con- cluded in De Garmendia’s favor, 15-6. In the next two sets the New York man show- ed his superiority and finished his man to the score of 15-7 and 11-5 for the second and third sets. The second game was be- tween J. S. Hoyt of the New York club and H. P. Hunnewell, jr. This game resulted in some brilliant playing and in favor of Mr. Hunneweill, the score standing: 15-1 and 15-6, A Big Shooting Tournament. What promises to be one of the largest shooting tournaments ever held in the coun- [try has been arranged by the Prairie Gun | Club of Chicago and the Interstate Manu- facturers and Dealers’ Association. The tournament will be held at Chicago on May 17, 18 and 19, at the Garfield Park race track. Cups and other valuable prizes have been provided and the city council has voted the freedom of the city to the visiting sportsmen. The principal event will be the | Meeting of ten New York cracks, captained | by Justus Von Lengerke, and ten Illinois men, headed by Capt. A. M. Hoffman of the Prairie Club. The shooting in this contest Will be at live birds and tor $1,000 a side. There will also be clay-bird shooting, contests will be arranged for amateurs as well as professionals. Clearwater Again Li De Oro. The score in the continuous pool match at Cleveland last night was: Clearwater, 197; De Oro, 180, —_—~__ ’ Visitation of Rechabites. Union Tent, No. 87, Order of Rechabites, received the officers of the Grand Tent, ac- companied by Potomac Tent of Alexandria, Va., and representatives of all the tents in this jurisdiction last evening at their hall, Sth and D streets northwest, and after the initiation of four candidates, the work .was exemplified to the satisfaction of the grand officers and all present. The tent was then turned over to the committee on the good of the order, to present the following pro- gram: Remarks of welcome, J. H. Mitcnell, P. H. C. R.; speeches, Messrs. J. C. Lee, P. G. C. R.; Sincoe, Felton, N. Bunch, P. H. C. K.; Liles and Wm. H. Hunt, P. GC. Ry; song, Mr. Cokly. At the conclusion of the exercises refreshments were served. —_—_.—__ Nominated by the President. The President yesterday afternoon sent the following nominations to the Senate, in addition to those published in yesterda: Star: Treasury—William H. Harries of Minne- sota, to be collector of internal revenue for the district of Minnesota; M. A. Frawley of Iowa, to be surveyor of customs for the port of Burlington, lowa. Justice—William L, Marbury, to be at- torney of the United States for the district of Maryland; John E. Lynch of Missouri, | to be marshal of the United States for the eastern district of Missouri. | Navy—Commodore Francis M. Ramsay, to | be a rear admiral; Capt. Thomas O. Self- ridge, to be a commodore; Commander Philip H. Cooper, to be a captain. | Interior—Aloysius Lynch of Colorado, to | be receiver of public moneys at Leadville, Col; James F. Moore of Oregon, to be register of the land office at The Dalles, Oreg. Post Office-S. Davies Warfield, Post- master at Baltimore, Md., and a number | of other postmasters. ; Zo be supervising inspectors of steam | vessels—James O'Neal of lllinois, for the {fourth district; E. P. Chancellor of West | Virginia, for the seventh district. Also a number of postmasters. —__e. Army Orders, Major Isaac Arnold, jr., ordnance depart- ment, will repair to this city for consulta- tion with the chief of ordnance. The leave of absence granted Major Stevens T. Norvell, tenth cavalry, is ex- 2d three months. he leave of absence granted Capt. Rob- R. 1, assistant surgeon, in special | erders, 47, March 6, i804, department of. | the east, is extended ten days. | | | The students of the medical department of os mbian University have adopted resolu- expressive’ of their sorrow for th ath and appreciation of the character 1 life of the late Grafton Tyler Baldwin. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. | | The Argentine Minister Again Plays Host--This Time for the Oabinet. THE WORLD OF A French Dinner for Chicago's Guests —The —Personal Notes. Covarrubias Dinner ‘The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos entertained at dinner last night to meet the cabinet, and their guests were Secre- tary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Smith, Postmaster General and Mrs. Bis- sell, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurber, the Costa Rican minister and Miss Zeballos and Lieut. Commander Garcia Mansilla. The centerpiece was the American and Ar- gentine flags resting on a bed of ferns. Red ‘roses and valley lilies formed the first and forget-me-nots and lilies the other. The candelabra had wreaths of either the foses or the forget-me-nots about them, and for the guests there were corsage or boutonnieres of forget-me-nots and lilies the ladies of the legation bunches of red roses. Next week the minister and his wife will give a dinner in honor of the Senate. Miss B, Holden entertained the Twilight Pleasure Club Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hartigan, Misses Ferrise, Hol- den, Wilson, May, Dolan, Ellis, McKnew, Johnson, Cross, Harris and McKnight, Messrs. Haynes, Cannon, Held, Hamelton, Daley, Seamore, Albert and Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Covarrubias gave a dinner last night, at which Senator and Mrs. Call, Dr. and Mrs, Jones, Minister and Mrs. Mrs. Romero, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, nd Mrs. Ffoulke, Miss Bispham, Commines and Mr. de Weckherlin were guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. Barton French enter- tained at dinner last evening the Turkish ‘minister, the Portuguese minister, Baron Kettelor, Miss Paunzefote, Miss Williams | and Miss Hosmer of Chicago. Mrs. N. H. Van Zandt and Mrs. Francis J. O'Neill have gone for a brief visit to Brook- lyn and Boston. The Young Ladies’ Social Club will hold a fair at the residence of the Misses Whit- \cck, Wednesday, April 18, for the benefit of the Daisy Chain Guild. The fair will 5g | be open from 3 to 5 and from 8 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Ann Quill has sent out cards for the fe ceremony of her daughter, Mary, to Mr. Martin Munroe, Tuesday evening, April 24, at 4 o'clock, at St. Aloysius Church. ‘A reception from 5 to 10 p.m. will follow, at 50 G street northwest. Mrs. Schofield has gone to make a v it | to her sister, Mrs. Hiram Barney, at | Spuyten Duyvil, N. during the absence of Gen. Schofield on his western trip. The Misses Harvie, Christy, Olliver, Long, Mann, Wright, Caserly and Stockbridge wil ist rd the first of the Charity Rati !bow Teas, at 1638 17th street, tomorrow. | Seven will preside at tables, on which the | fancy articles are of rainbow colors, and | others will assist in the tea. There will be music and recitations by the Misses Har- rison. The “Dolce-far-Niente’ Club closed its season of galety with a reception Wednes- day evening at the National Rifles’ Armory. The stage was transformed into a pink drawing room, the front of which was banked high with palms and ferns and formed a cozy retreat during the evening for many of the guests. The hall and gal- lery were in harmony with the decorations on the stage, being draped in pink, relieved | by potted plants, while under the chande- liers, in the center of the hall, were sus- pended two large pink umbrellas. To the inspiring music of the Marine Band the Dolce-far-Niente march, dedicated by Prof. Fanciulli, was played and followed by a program of sixteen numbers. Among those | present were Messrs. H. F. Taff, C. E. Ingling, C. J. Unger, C. H. Rogers, C. C. Wright, Drs. Wade H. Atkinson and S. G. Davis, Messrs. W. A. Frankland, A. C. Howard, J. S. Smith, J. L. Curtis, W. A. Hipkins, Clarence Show, members of the club and floor managers; Misses Keogh, Cruit, Walker, Shaw, Harner, Burch, Rogers, Dimmick, Wheatley, Andrews, Dal- tcn, Lackey, Montrop, Barton, Keech. ger, Carlos, Guilford, Davis, Bi Chandler, Stewart, Shackelford, Gray, fax, White, Troutman, Smith, 5g Jar- vis, Rose Z. Smith, Beall, Street, Williams, Young, Jullien, Franklin, Newton, Unger, Hughes, Gibbs, Curtis, Parker, Slauzh-er, Howell, Weedon, Welling, Lee, Wilding, Clements, Heinline, Mrs. Dr. Davis, and Messrs. Way, Meridith, Lee, King, T. H. Atkinson, Lantag, Hulse, Davis, Carlisle, Cheal, Dr. Howard, Johnson, McKnew, Keen, Hassan, Seybrook, Dr. Frank Leech. Ha Parker, Burnham, Hillis, Ashton, Olson, Blackwell, Herron, Berry, Gensler, Gatt, Blackwell, Donnelly, Harald, Davis, Shane, Moore, Dalton, Jenkins, Mitchell, QO'Laughlin, Thayer, Gresham, Burket, Given, Prescott, Dr. Wisner, Stab, Gid- dings, Shoemaker, D. A. L. Howard, Mar- shail, Ash, Babcock, Campbell, Dr. Weaver, Horton, Blocker, Westford, Gilmer, Treamor and Wingfield. A pleasant surprise party was given at Mr. Jos. Anderson's, 720 10th street north- east, |: evening, in honor of his daugh- ter Hattie. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Anderson, Miss Bray, Miss Emmohs, Miss Lillie Bittenbender. Miss Hattie Anderson, Miss Brouk, Miss Beesie Anderson, Miss Haller, and Messrs. G. Sharewood, Mitchell, Bishop, C. Share- wood, W. A. Quinn and H. W. Balderston. Mrs. Ferd. Frank has returned from her Norfolk trip to her home, 310 East Capitol street. Miss Lina Mayo of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Jno. B. Randolph, 1801 13th Street northwest. ——_——_ A Successful Advertising Agency. From Printers’ Ink. The advertising agency of N. W. Ayer & Son of Philadelphia is unquestionably the largest and probably the best equipped of any in the United States. It has more and larger patrons than any other, and, taking one thing with another, it is questionable whether they are not entitled to the credit of securing for their patrons better service than can be counted on from any other. Although the firm name has always been N. W. Ayer & Son, yet the credit of estab- lishing the business belongs primarily to Mr. Frederick W. Ayer, the present head of the firm. Many persons credit the genial qualities and undoubted ability of Mr. Mc- Kinney, Mr. Ayer’s junior, with having ex- erted a vast influence in the wide extension of the business. Had Messrs. Ayer & Son removed their principal offices to New York city twenty years ago their business would at this time be more than double what it is at present; but it should be, and doubtless is, a great source of pride and satisfaction to Mr. Ayer and Mr. McKinney that they have been able, while remaining in Philadelphia, to build up a larger advertising business than has ever been secured before by any advertising agency in New York or elsewhere. a The Illinois superintendent of insurance has revoked the license of the American Employers’ Liability Insurance Company of New Jersey, because the annual state- ment of the company was unsatisfactory to the department. IT GIVES WARNING = there's trouble a = ou're getting thin. It shows that 4 our blood is impoverished, and your organs deranged, so that whatever you eat fails to properly nourish you. And just as long as you remain in this condition, Consumption, Pneumoni and other Scrofulous and dangerous diseases are likely to fasten upon you. ‘You should build your- "| self up with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Purify and enrich tho |, Fouse every organ into natural ac- and build “up healthy, wholesome, — Ocean Port, N.J. Dr.R.V. Pierce: Dear Sir—We have used your “G.M.D.” in our family and find nothing else to equal it. One of our children had the ———— and one lung become consoli- =o but by tho use of the “ Discovery” she —_— recovered, and is now in good QM ASichlea IF YOU JIAVE KIDNEY OR BOWEL COMPLAINT don't suffer as I did for icng years, but use Dr. Duvid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.’ It cured me and it will you, if you give it u chance. C F. WILKIme, Afton, .¥. tion, SOCIETY | to carry out the Argentine colors, and for | :|C.A.Mu THE DARLINGTON TRAGEDY. The Military Report Holds McLendon Responsible for the Trouble. The report of Brig. Gen. Richbourg, who commanded the troops at Darlington and Florence, 8. C., during the late dispensary troubles, has been made public. The report includes the report of the mil- itary court of inquiry held in connection with the coroner's inquest on the deaths of Norment, Redmond and Pepper. This court, composed of five officers, after summarizing the testimony declared that it “firmly be- lieves that had McLendon not interfered the chief of police would have had no trouble in preserving order and ayoiding the tragedy.” The court further concluded that Norment came to his death at the hands of Mc- Lendon, and that the killing was felonioz murder; that Constable Pepper was killed by Lewis Redmond, and that Redmond was feloniously killed by Constable C. Cain. The report states that Redmond was run- ning when Cain shot him in the back with a Winchester rifle. SSeeeeentaels re AES RICHARD WISTAR'S WILL. Money Left to Found a Library and Aid Deserving Mechanics. The will of Richard Wistar, the eccentric Philadelphia millionaire, who died on Sat- urday and was buried Wednesday, w made public that night. He makes numer- ous bequests to friends and servants, in- cluding legacies of $30,000 to Mary J. Mc- Intyre, the housekeeper of his brother end himself, and $10,000 each to his lawyer and agent, who are named as executors and trustees. The residue of the estate is to be held in trust to found and endow a free memorial library on the site of the family residence. The trustees are also empo ed to make loans to deserving mechi and to purchase free beds in hospita’ | ; Should these bequests become inoperativ e the estate goes to the executors. The ex- ecutors will not push the lawsuits over damages awarded Mr. Wistar for the tak- ing of the mint and high school sites. A question arises as to the charitable be- quests,as the law requires them to be made | thirty days before the death of testator, | and Mr. Wistar made his will but tive days before his death, -tee Canal Claimants Indignant. Great comment has*been caused by Gov. Brown's veto of the bill for the rellef of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal creditors. In- | dignation meetings have been held at sev- eral points, and Judge Stake of the circuit | court of Washington county is in receipt | of a telegram stating that a petition is on | its way to him asking his protection of the | claims for labor on the canal covered by the Lamar bill.” The petitioners aiso ask that he take no action in the canal case until the petition arrives. ‘The telegram was signed by C. M, Ren- ninger, George H. Marks, Edward ™ yany, Peter Kelley, George T. Mallow, J. T. Edwards, 8S. D. ‘Young, James Noone: J. Holzinger, W. O. Bernard, W. T. Coule- han, Mrs. Thomas Connel, William More- land, James F. Oster, William Malone, George Bloss, Thomas Kelley, John Read and Arthur Dawson. ———-+e+____ Opposed to Inviting Them. The Maryland Presbytery at Baltimore, Wednesday, refused, by nearly a tle vote, to invite the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor to meet in that city in 1896. Dr. Murkland, who opposed the invi- tation, said: “We never as a presbytery invite the Women’s Christian Temperance Union or Young Men's Christian Association con- ventions to come here, neither do we in- vite even the general assemblies of other churches. It is against the spirit and sen- timent of the Presbyterian Church and against its precedents. The whole conven- tion, as proposed, will stir up the city and there will be a great hullabaloo. At a re- cent meeting in the interest of the cause under discussion those present sang ‘John Brown's Body Lies a-Mouldering in the Grave.’ " Dr. Murkland asked, “Why should the presbytery be asked to thus give its in- dorsement to a body which has no eccic siastical connection? We would not expr. this welcome to the general convention of another chure! The resolution was then voted down, with the understanding that such action Cid not imply any hostility to the Christian En- deavor movement. Dramatic Scen rt. When sentence was pronounced yester- day upon Wm. H. Griffith of Tonawanada, ¥., convicted of manslaughter, the pris- oner created a sensation in the court room by walking across the room to where the widow of the murdered man sat weeping, and kneeling before her, said: “Mrs. Emer. json, I am sorry I killed your husband,” in a broken voice. Boston Democrats Banquet. A dinner, commemorative of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, was given at the Quincy House at Boston last evening by the Young Men’s Democratic Club of Massachusetts. Nearly 200 members and guests were pres- ent. The leading speakers were: Mr. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture: Mr. James H. Eckels, controller of ‘the currency; Mr. John E. Russell of Leicester | and Mr. Hamlin of Brookline, assistant secretary of the treasury. ————+e+—__ Has Reported for Duty. Maj. Charles A. Woodruff of the sub- sistence department of the army, who has been stationed at San Francisco and else- where in the west for many years, has reported at the War Department under orders for duty in the office of the com- missary general of subsistence. : With the unprecedented success of the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract, it was naturally to be expected that imitations would soon follow. JOHANN HOFF accepts this as the best compil- ment which could be paid to him, as only persons and things of sterling value are copied by the third and fourth rate aspirants to fume und dis- tinction, Envy is at the bottom of all social and commercial animosity. One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S Malt Extract have the same strength- ening and nourishing effect as a large cask of ale or beer, without being intoxicating. Insist on the genuine, which has the signature of “JOHANN HOFF" on the neck label, None other is “as ood.” Eisner & Mendelson Co. 154 Franklin st., New Ye Sole Agents, 152 and POSES POSPOOOFE SED SOO GOH oa Gas Ranges.; We do not aim to make a profit on Gas Ranges, but sell them sim- ply that you may get the best and have them set up properly. While we have Ranges for more and for less we 3 4-burner Ranges, §22 these prices include setting up. Wash. Gaslight Co., $413 roth St. N. W. aplo Am SFECBOPFE SOO SEO FOOD FOOEED 3 3 3 3 3 Specials. We offer the following bargains in Lamp: $3.00, compicte, plete... J with decorations, $6.00 to. hly decorated, P . reduced to. Also a long line of Wrough | price: $6.75 for $3.37, &e. ddiman,614 12th St. apl2 1 T Get New Blood in The Body a Machine that Cannot April. be Stopped for Repairs----Paine's Celery Compound Feeds Its Shat- tered Nerves, Purifies the Blood, Makes Refresh- ing Sleep Possible. March winds anf April showers sweep and scour the earth and clear the air of winter impurities, making it sweet and wholesome. ‘The same thing takes place in the body, the pores open and the bleod that creeps in winter now rushes through the arteries in a fuller, stronger stream. Now is the great season of purification, of new fife, new hope, new ambition. It is the best time to get well. Spring ts hopeful, and the invalid gets Well quicker when hopeful than when despondent. ‘Thousands of people throughout the country are this month taking Paine’s celery compound—the great spring medicine that makes people well. “What March does not kill may be done for by April,” says an old adage. The nine weeks from February 1 to May 1 develop the hidden germs of disease inside the body and without. For health’s sake back yards, celmrs, and the dark closets and corners must be cleaned out, and for health’s sake every one aeeds to take a spring medicine like Paine’s celery compound; years bave shown the wisdom of doing so. Tegulate the nervous system. The formula for Paine’s celery compound was given to the world by Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., while he was still active professor in the Dartmouth medical school: A remarkable nerve food and blood purifier, it fs the most valuable contribution to the world’s progress that American college influence bas sent forth. Its power of restoring lives of countless men and Women from feebleness and despair to strength and usefulness is known in every part of the country. It bas added years of active, joyous ex- istence to thousands of weak, tired-out, ailing wo- men Who thought themselves doomed to be invalids for the rest of their days. Paiue’s celery com- pound cures thoroughly and finally rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, diseases of the heart, liver, and kidneys and every form of nervous weakness. it cures as nature cures, by feeding the vital tn- most parts cf the body, the blood and nerves, apls IMPROVED TRADE CONDITIONS And the Fiffect Upon the U. Gold Exportatio: The Secretary of the Treasury has re- ‘ceived notice that about $2,000,000 in gold coin will be required for export tomorrow, about half of which will be drawn from the treasury, and an equal amount from the New York banks. It is the opinion of | the treasury officials that this shipment is | the beginning of the usual spring exporta- | tions, and that they are likely to continue |for some tiime. This fact, however, is | Pot regarded as a special cause for alarm. The net gold in the treasury is $105,963,- 539, Last year at this time the gold exporta- tions were abnormally heavy, reaching $19,148,964 during April, and $16,914,317 in May. In June they had dropped to $2,711,- 226, and in July to $174,212. The financial and business conditions in Europe, as weil as in the United States, however, have materially changed for the better since last year, and in consequence the prediction is confidently made that the exportations will reach only a fraction of what they were one year ago. The distrust that then everywhere prevailed has disappeared to a great extent, and the money market, both at home and abroad, is much easier. Eng- land and France are now well supplied with gold, and Russia is not now an active buyer. Austria is the only European na- tion that is making any special effort to secure gold, and with these conditions pre- vailing the outlook is not bad. ———__+2+____. Long Distance Conversations. The Chicago city post office has com- pleted a system of long distance telephone connection with its local offices and other places and yesterday the line was opened Spring Oh, foolish cow, descend to since Quaker Oats came in; Even Ae eats Quaker Oats. Sold Only in QUAKER CHALK TALKS the butcher's occupation’s gone. cret that would set it going again. ‘The repairs must be made when it is in motion. At is im sleep that the machine goss slowly, the heart Deats less rapidiy, the blood circulates Jess ‘quickly, the merves rest, the muscles relax, and each gains vigor in the only way it can—by sleep and rest. Paine’s celery compound quiets and regu- lates the nerves by supplying the material for thet repair, and the tired, exhausted man end woman, on the verge of breaking down, gets sleep and the ‘means of recovery to bealth and strength. All over the country Paine's celery compound te earth again! Your life is safe Quaker Oats. :::.. by communicating with Washington. The White House was called up and Postmaster Hesing of Chicago talked with Private Sec- retary Thurber and presented his respects to the President. He also talked with As-! sistant Postmaster General Jones and later corversed with York. the postmaster at New Bread | is served to homes? FRESH as often per} i i i x week as desired—Mlore\) ‘MHEALTHFUL, more NUTRITIOUS, more DELICIOUS than an other bread. It makes thin people fat. |}{ Only 5, 10 and 15c. | a loaf. | y i ax Si BEETHOVEN, WELLINGTON, BISMARCK. Kings and queens innumerable, nearly all the | | Write or telephone. minds that have changed the course of affairs =| ' the world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for iKrafft'’s B. ke bodily aid. Not everybody can go even in these | | A ry, times of fast travel, but everybody can have the | M4 benefits of Carlsbad at a small cost at bome in| Cor. 18th St.& Pa.Ave..e | the Carlsbad Sprudel Water or the Carlsbad Spru- | del Salt (which is evaporated from the Sprudel Spring). ‘The genuine Carlsbad Sprodel is a natural remedy which is always effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys; for habitual constipa- tion, gouty and rheumatic affections it is without ai Be sure to obtain the genuine article, which has the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the sig- nature of “Bisner & Mendelson Oo., Sole Agents,” on every bottle. 54-4b+4btbt ota a am as AD AE SS SE STS A Pretty Foot Neatly Shod The Warren. See price list of our SPRING OXFORDS here below: VAuTION.—If @ Ceaser offers W. Ey Dougias shoes at a reduced price, or says ce hasthem without name stamped on ttom, put him down as a fra eazsass ‘There are about lect from. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. ap2 The People’s Favorite Pedal Studio ae PP STDP PPAF Nearly Everybody Has more or less trouble with his **° teeth. But in most cases a great *** deal of that trouble will be avoid- ed by having them examined and cleaned every few months. Let us examine yours. We'll give you the best advice. If any teeth Reed ** og Bed, nan =. Tf any are or badly" CROWN ‘SYSTEM will oo m to former It You're “lost ‘one, or BRIDGE SYSTEM Will be “called into use. wre" _ sebetitute the use of lates. Gold and Poreelain Crowns, 00. Extracting, thout pain, °° 50 cents. wi Evans Dental Pariors, APRA SNA, AVR W, 40 Gifferent styles to se- ~ W.L. Douctas $3 SHOE «teu. W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit- ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad. vertised than any other make, Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ which guarantees , saves thousands of dollars annually who wear them, Dealers who push the sale of W.L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full I! ‘ods. ‘They can afford to sell at a less profit, we believe you can save money by buying all rear Of the dealcr advertised below. free upon applicrtion. GLAS, Brock: eee a 24 44 44 45 aw. ave Time And Car Fare. Our H. Oettinger, 1806 14: B. Nordlinger, 3124 M Sets. Samples In our F street window. Ask to see M) IRONINC BEST KO: Leads The World. American Libbey’s oxen Highest Award World's Fair, Tf you want the firest quality Cat Glass, buy baving our trade mark. gM. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Washington. apl-Sm&ocl-3m ° . RS. DAY'S “PEERLESS” PRESSING D cece eerrrerreeereeerreess Table Lonarescegioie tape . Ye, javea’’ : Recent 2/{ = Bese ares ee | : = o} { —— Jara ana Mocha, 88. 2. : Importations. :| {= Wf Sse oe" sss ae AEAVICARIVE cryetetiouametenan taney Birch & Co., 1414 14th St. ae 3 | Sess Coogee and Tee Lapurign api : Dinner and Tea : = Ps ProooSoooeoocsosssecescsgs, : : : : : : : : ; veridge, EFURNISHINGS, 214 G ST. fers with a corn or bunion can find IN- N applying m shields. Pr lve., 15e., 2e., according to size. Box of healing salve to every mew patron. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, apll PARLORS, 1115 Pa, AVE. N.W. 0 su ANT of Sseeese reduce stock teittit: dl at oncetomake iiiiiiz: room for new siitiiiigoods previous to siiiiiiimy annual trip to : Japan I wiil offer the following bona — reductions on apanese goods. These are the low- ever each visitor with a package of in- cense free: .50c. Cream and Sugar Sets 20c, : 25c. ‘Jap’ Fans toc, : $1 Bottle Attar of <o4 a atari: os. 2. 5c. $1.50 Satseuma Decorated Vases $1 $1.50 Porcelain mbrella Stands : $1.15. +325" Kimon Nicolaides, o2293Ssseaen FP GE. -Lpasani The Monumental. FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. TRIMMED MILLINERY. Brief, this fine collection of Millinery em- braces the most elegant concelts in Trimmed Headwear. UNTRIMMED MILLIXERY Bristles with the charm of all those odd wrinkles you look for here. There's an almost endless selection of Untrimmed Shapes. There ts = big saving, too, im every Hat. AXD THE FLOWERS. ‘The Flower section is a veritable bet bouse—you will think so. In coumt- less wars these Artificial Flowers duplicate na- ture to per fection. RIBBONS. ‘The largest and most select assortment of Novelty and Plain Ribbons in the city. JET TRIMMING, VEILING AND LACES. Greatest quantities, most complete variety. 939 F St. N. W. Insect Powder. Best compounded any- Fs in the way of an ing im th Ansect Drices in the i=4 Ib. Tins--=-10¢. i-2 lb. Tins ---20c. 1 Ib. Tins=----38¢, yee ITEMS CUT: 2 OTHER ay Fh u 20 ackall Bros. & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. And oth & H Sts. N.B. mh313m