Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 28, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. . _ EXHIBIT. COME AND TRY A SAMPLE AS PREPARED BY THEIR REPRESENTATIVE. PRICE PER JAR REDUCED DURING THE EXHIBIT TO 33 CENTS EACH. HEALTHY AND STRONG AND GIVES RENEWED LIFE AND VIGOR. Wilbur's Cocoa Exhibit, s FREE SAMPLES OF WILBUR'S DELICIOUS COCOA WILL BE SERVED IN DELICATE CUPS. ALL ARE INVITED TO TRY IT. PRICH, 20 OBNTS PER CAN. WARRANTED PURE. PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THOSE INCLINED TO DYSPEPSIA. a OLD DUTCH TRADING COMPANY’S ‘Holland Java Coffee MAKES THE WEAK o ° « THOUSANDS ARE NOW USING THIS CELEBRATED BRAND OF COFFEB. WE TAKE . PLEASURE IN INFORMING YOU THAT THEIR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE WITH US FOR A FEW DAYS AND WILL SERVE IT FKEB TO ALL WHO DESIRH TO TRY IT. PRICE, 30 CENTS PER POUND. inger Snaps, 4c. Ib, GREAT SUPPLIES FLOUR, SUGAR, CANNED GOODS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, TEAS, OOFFEES, CONDENSED MILKS, COCOAS, SOAPS, &c., AT VERY LOW PRICES. sh Kegs, 10c. Doz. FULL LINE FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, CHEESH AND EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND IN MARKET AT MUCH LOWER THAN MARKEP PRICES, JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7TH ST. THE JOHNSTON COMPANY.. THL. 816. ite $,50/Si2°$3.50/Don’t Touch It! Don’t spend a penny of your savings for ; Furniture or Carpets— get these things of us —on Credit! We'll sell them to you at the same prices asked by the cash dealers—no notes—no interest— easiest kind of weekly Several lots of our Men’s §5.00and $6.00 Calf, Cordovan or French Patent Calf Shoes for $3.50. Ladies’ Shoes for $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.65, $3.50—worth from $2.50 to $5.00. Ladies’ Oxfords, $1 and up. Youths’ Shoes, $1.25— = Worth $1.75 or monthly payments. oys’ Shoes, $1.45— io ose Westh Sa.o0.| — utihanzip aint ite oat Plush or Haireloth Parlor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 500. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 85c. per yard. Mattings—best cotton warp qualities. Solid Oak Extension Table, $8.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woven-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00. Yours for @ promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH : CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Be.ween H and I streets. mh26-844 THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, g19 F St. ILLSBURY’S BES = FLOUR = “The universal verdict.” Known throughout the civilized world as HighestGrade of FlourMade momo ese Toilet Sets iBelow Price. "t often you get such a bi ain ag thi The. big 2a Lamp Oil. C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. One Gallon, 18c. 1 lot Fine English Dec- orated Toilet Sets of 12 : $3.50 1 lot Handsome Trans- lucent or Real China Deo- Eytan itet $7.50 Highest Grade, -Wilmarth & Edmonston,!| ~ Three Gallons, soc. iCrockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av.; Best Quality. Pirin a ran aman seam Five Gallons, 75C. You Artists Who Have Been rompt Delivery. Telephone 140. Naw Naw a Suffer From Rheumatism? That terrible, painful disease that keeps Here Can subserve the interest of your friends and our selves. Will you? “How?” you ask. Why, just circulate ‘in Bohemia’ the fact that we not only ‘arry the most complete assortment of Artists’ Supplies, but the material fs of the best. And at ALL, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c.. TWO FOR 25c. HAND-DRAWN THREAD—NO MACHINE IMITA- TIONS—A TRULY GOOD _ARTICLE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, FOR 15¢., two for 25c. UNDERWEAR. THE TIME FOR SPRING UNDERWEAR IS AT HAND. IF YOU WANT SOME FXCELLENT AR- ‘TICLES FOR A LITTLE MONEY BUY FROM OUR SUPERB LINE AT . $3.00 Per Suit. UNDERWEAR FROM $1.00 PER SUIT UP. 1=3 Off Regular Price OF ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR BOUGHT DUR- ING THH NEXT FEW DAYS. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. TAIELORINGS. IF YOU ARB TIRED OF CHEAP STUFF—AND SOQ MANY ARE-AND WANT A FIRST-CLASS SUIT FOR $35 OR $40, COME HERE AND GET IT. WE MAKE MEDIUM-PRICED GARMENTS AND WE MAKE THE FINEST THAT CAN BB PRO- DUCED AT REASONABLE FIGURES. W. S. TEEL, Ten’s Furnisher, Merchant Tailor, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. W. S. GILL, FIFTH ANNIVERSARY IN THE CANDY BUSINESS ON Friday and Saturday, MARCH 29TH AND 30TH. Elegant Silver-plated After-dinner S| free to customers: Excellent, Chocolates and Bon Bons, 25, 40 and 60 cents Ib. Fine line of ly specialties at popular pee a peeee Soe ee or 1223 Penna. Ave., weer FORMERLY OF F ST. BN TAT i TTT Arabian Bitters Makes You Strong. It’s an old and reliable remedy—our fathers used it years ago. It strengthens and builds the entire system—makes weak people strong and hearty—restores the appetite. Contains only the purest, best drugs—acts quickly and efficiently. O7Tell your druggist to get it for you. Don’t take anything else. Samples free here. Arabian Mfg. Co., 1009 H Street N.W. 3) _mh28-28d Titi iT A TTA TT eT Chafing Dishes, $4.50. Just in—a lot of Full-nickeled Sil- ver Chafing Dishes, the finest make on the market; holds over 2 pints; Stand, Lamp, &c. Cheap at $6.00. $4.50 Each. A Book of a hundred recipes given with each one. \Spring Gowns Given Away. ieee EMEMBER, our wonderful of- o¢ fer holds good only until April * 1, That's the last day we'll give * away SPRING DRESS PAT- * 'TERNS—that'll make the “‘swell- * est’ Easter gowns—that cost * from B0c. to $1 yard in any * store. You make your own se- . . . . . LT A oe Td Other Chafing Dishes up to $15. Harris & Co. COR. 7TH AND D STS. TAA AT lection and take it home with you. (7 We give it to you FRED, with every yearly subscription to the “Golden Era.” Call and cee eee eee eeweneresee ‘sce about it. | “Golden Era,” -|ROOM 12%. 2D FLOOR, Loan& Trust Blg.,oth & F mh28-40e0 aTERNTOMOTCNTAT aT AAT TR RT TTA DESHHG05O099000060900 000008 Last Chance. California Fruits, 18c. . e’ve received another car load . of these choice fruits. The * packers have notified us that it will . the last they'll sell at the re- * duced price—fruits have advanced. eee . . . . ° * Better send your order soon, * Present supply won't last a great * while at this price. We have all kind ITH CHERRIES, PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS, GREEN GAGE and EGG PLUMS— in extra heavy syrups. ONLY 180. * CAN. $2 DOZEN. * (Mail and ‘telephone orders * carefully and promptly filled. G. G. Cornwell & Son, > 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. peat SPOTS FOSS OS SE CHOOSES SETS 2 7 (Just a Little Price List Today. We'll show you that Houghton's prices mean money saved on anything you ire: made for from $2 up. VERS, set, from $6 up. E C COUCHES for from $8.50 up. WINDOW SHADES from 25 cts. up. ENAMEL BEDS from $4.63 up. THE HOUGHTON CO., mb25-20d 1214 F ST. N.W. DS VV OPPENHEIMER, 514 9th St. N. W. Money Savers, Money Savers. Friday’s Great Sale. 4AQDGa Fine White Crochet Bedspreads in new designs. Worth 75c. QOBCu 100 Full Dress Patterns. Enough goods in every pleceto make a complete gar- ment. Worth from $2.00 to $6.00 a pat- tern. All go at 98. 290Gn 3 Large Size Turkish Bath Towels, worth 15. apiece, $ for 29e. 296n 2 Extra Large and All-linen Turkish Tow- els, worth 20c. each, 2 for 29c. 296a & Medium Size Bath Towels, worth 10e, aplece, 6 for 20c. 9G Yard New Spring Fercale, full yard wide, Others ask 12%c. for same. Ver Yard Irish Dimities in new spring pattern, Worth 15c, yard. Friday, 9e. yard. 9G. Yard Double-width Part-wool Scotch Plaids, Worth 15c. yard. Friday at ve. 6 Bo46. 2 bottles of Best Black-Ink. Worth Sc. bottle. ty) BoAGa 2 bottles of Best Mucilage and Brush, Worth Se. bottle. 5) BoACa 2 packs of Diamond Starch. Requires no heating or bluing. Ready for use. Try a sample. 296. 6 Fine Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, worth 103. each, 6 for 29¢. 296s 54x90 Full Size Ready-made Sheets. 29G. .. 8 Ready-made Pillow Cases, full size and worth 15c. apiece, 3 for 29. 9G. 2 > 2 bottles of Best Ammonia, worth 10c. a bottle, 2 bottles for 9c. Qo. Imported Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, 9c. each. Worth 2)c>~ Oe. é Hard-back Part-bristle loth Brushes, Worth 20c. each. ~ ® BACs Each, Stamped Pillow Shams, or lla. © pair. 5) Bo4AGs Fer 6 Stamped Duck Doylies. Worth 150. ty) BoACs 2 Children’s Oilcloth or Cloth Bibs. Worth 10c. each. 6 S46. Yani Fine Cambric or Nainsook Embroidery. Worth 8 and 10c. yard. ty BoLAC. 8 yards Fine Pillow Case Lace. Worth Se. For 12 yards Machine-made Crochet Lace Worth 15¢. Specialties. SO. * Nickel Clocks, good timekeepers. Worth $1.00 each. 9s ‘Tack Hammer and 8 packs of tacks, all 9¢, 6SGa Any size Curling Iron. Worth 10 and 15e. each. § S46. 2 bottles of Best Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract. 5 BoAAGa 2 bottles of Best Sewing Machine OfL 5 BoACo Can of Select Tomatoes or Cora. 5 BoAGs - 8 bags of Fine Table Salt. 5Ga A can of Fine Oil Sardines. 29a 8-pound package of Select Golden Harvest Rice. The very best that grows. 296. 12 Triple-plated Teaspoons. Worth 98e, Oe: Fine Triple Sugar Spoon or Butter Knife, es 6 cakes of Toilet Soa; Dressmaker Findings, Q8cn . Complete Dress Forms for draping. Worth AG + 4c. yard Best Kid-finished Dressmakers’ Cambrie. eR BCGa 3 Yard, a Very Good Haircloth, WMG. = 25e. Haircloth, v1 BoAG,! Best 12%4c. Stlesias. NEW FAOONET FOR WIRING BOTTOM OF DRESSES. Watches Falling In price—as well as Clocks, Diamonds, Silver- vare, &e. An unusual opportunity to secure anything in the Jewelry line at cut way down prices. We move May 1 to 602 9th st. is the reason. TAPPAN’ mh26-t,th,s-1m-14 604 9TH ST., ‘9 2D DOOR FROM F ST. you at home—away from business—a mar- tyr to pain. ‘The cause is Urle Acid in the blood. ‘The cure is something that'll neutralize the Urie Acid. Lithia does this, and OZONATE LITHIA WATER contains more Lithia than any other, TWO waters. you—quickly ai rmanently. Send for paniphlet. = mb27-14d N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. prices, too, that startle when you really are aware Of the excellence ot our goods. Don’t you know this fact? GEO, F. MUTH & CO., “Caterers to Artists,” 413 7TH SI. N. W. mb32-244 H and H. © The latest and best. Try it. It cleans silks, laces ard the finest fabrics with- cat injury. Removes grease apd paint. Cleans ear- pets and painted woodwork. Ask your grocer for f. mh22-7t' Our new Family Sewing Machine, warrant- ed for 5 years, with full set of attach- ments. MACHINES FOR RENT AND ALL KINDS RE PAIRED. Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. THEY WORKED FOR PEACE Part Taken by American Diplomats in the East. Succeeded in Bringing Ambassadors From China and Japan Again To- gether—War News by Mail. Yokohama advices to March 12 arrived at Victoria, B. C., last evening by steam- sbip Tacoma. They are: The reasons why Japan is for the first time hopeful with regard to China’s over- tures for peace can now be explained: By means of indirect correspondence through the legations of the United States in Tokio and Pekin it was disclosed that the reluct- ance of the Chinese Emperor to confer full power upon an ambassador was caused by his dread that Japanese conditions of peace would be overwhelmingly oppressive and that it therefore would be unsafe to au- thorize any delegate to discuss them on his own responsibility. With a genuine desire to facilitate progress the Japanese govern- ment decided, shortly after the departure of the unacceptable messengers, Chang and Shao, to waive the point which they had previously maintained with firmness, and to relieve their adversary of his worst apprehensions by communicating an outline of the terms to be exacted. This was done also through the medium of the American legations, with the result that Li Hung Chang was immediately designated to act as ambassador, and the strongest assur- ances were given Mr. Denby that on this occasion the credentials should be satisfac- tory in every particular. It is not understood that Japan’s pur- poses have been disclosed minutely, but enough has been imparted to show that China need not fear absolute degradation or imposition to burdens,.and the details will remain open to discussion. Whether the Pekin government will or will not abuse the generosity of her con- querors in thus clearing the path of the conquered has yet to be ascertained. The representatives of the powers in both coun- tries appear to be united in the belief that peace is near at hand. The Japanese min- ister of state is disposed to concur in this opinion, though not, perhaps, with unquali- fied trust. There are some features of the Chinese preceedings which are not calculated to inspire complete confidence. Never before kas the Manchu court conferred authority to deal with such vital questions as are row at issue upon an official of Li Hung Chang’s standing or upon one of pure Chinese blood. Negotiations for peace with foreign naticns have always proved illusive, unless conducted by a member of the reigning family. Fer a short time it was given out that Prince Kung would be se- lected to head the embassy, and his ap- pointment would certainly have better suited the requirements of the situation. It would be a serious matter to disavow and discredit the sovereign’s uncle, while the viceroy of the Chili provinces would lose his head at a moment’s notice if the court considered it expedient to thus dis- Fose of him. The treatment he has under- gone in the past six months has afforded @ sample of the evidence of the slight hold he has upon the imperial government. Think His Ruin is Meant. Not a few of his countrymen believe that his mission to Japan is in pursuance of a scheme for his utter ruin, and that how- ever his errand terminates he will be pro- claimed faithless and doomed to death. The majority think that so skilled an ex- pert in laying tracks for victims is not likely to be lured unawares to his own destruction. It is a notorious fact that since last September none of the troops gathered under his standard have taken any part in the war. They are the best drilled forces in China, but although re- peatedly requested to join the armies in the field they have refused to listen to any leader but their patron, the viceroy, who keeps them distributed mainly in the ad- joining province of Shan Tung, always ready to respond to his summons. If, during his absence in Japan, his enemies get the upper hand, he will still have the means to execute a great coup, which in = ane extremity he is believed to be capa- le of. Reports From Manchuria. Reports from the scene of military ao- tivity in Manchuria are still contradictory, but it is ascertained that the capture of old New Chwang was effected by the army corps of Lieut. Gen. Nozu, consisting of the third and fifth divisions. The former of these, on leaving Hai Chang, marched northward toward Liao Yang for about twenty miles, and then turned back by an- other road leading to New Chwang. Out- side the walls of the city their body was joined by the fifth division, and the place was carried either on the 4th or 5th of March. On the 7th Gen. Yamaji marched into Ying Kow (called New Chwang by its foreign residents) with the first division, and took possession with scarcely a show of opposition. Guards were posted around the alien quarter and arrangements were made for coinplete protection of foreigners. Two days later a brigade of the third di- vision joined the first in an assault upon Ting Chwang Tal, a heavy fortified camp on the western bank of the Liao river, to which all the defeated Chinese troops had fled. After a battle lasting from 7 a.m. till 10:30, the deferders were driven out, leaving 2,000 dead behind them. The Jap- anese lost ninety-eight, killed and wound- ed. Immense stores of war material were seized. Lieut. Gen. Nozu has been pro- moted to the rank of field marshal. ——_—_-oo__+__ BRITISH SAILOR SHOT. Killed by a Spanish Sentry at Santi- ago, Cuba. The British steamer Laurestina, Capt. Gavin, with iron ore, arrived at Baltimore from Santiago, Cuba, yesterday, after a seven days! voyage. This is the vessel one of whose crew was killed by a Spanish soldier at Santiago, as previously told by telegraph. Robert Lowe is the name of the man who was killed. Lowe went ashore on the night of March 18 from the Laurestina, which was lying about four miles below the town of San- tiago. His liberty was taken without per- mission. The next day it was learned that he had been Shot through the stomach and instantly killed while parleying with a Spanish sentry near the fort, which com- mands the road to the harbor of Santiago. Capt. Gavin was notified that a man had been killed and the authorities wanted him to identify the man, as he belonged to the Laurestina, The captain ignored the request, so far as he was concerned, but sent Seamen John Mack and William Harrison in his stead. They identified the body as that of Lowe and returned to the Laurestina. On Maroh 20 Capt. Gavin sailed for Baltimore. A Cuban negro, who said he was with Lowe when the latter was shot, turned up on board the Laurestina and exhibited a flesh wound, which he said he received at the same time. Lowe was from Leeds, England. He joined ths Laurestina at Cardiff, whence the ship went to Kingston, Jamaica, with a cargo of coal. Lowe was unmarried and about thirty-five years old. The Spanish authorities held an inquest and buried his body. ——__+e+____ New Southern Passenger Association. The Southern Passenger Association, to succeed the old Southern Passenger Asso- ciation, has cbtained a sufficient number of signatures of railroads for membership to declare its existence. W. W. Finley was elected commissioner. H. W. Walters will be president. All of the southern lines in the old asscclation east of Birmingham, Chattanooga and Montgomery have either signed cr have indicated that they will. oe Easter thoughts for the children-= ==-At=-= PERRY'S Take good care of the children? We have. Never better. The provisions we have made this spring to clothe them overreach our efforts ever before. We don’t believe in these make-shift assort- ments. But their needs have had as much of our forethought as the grown folks. We have studied their fashions—insisted on having qual- ity for them and nothing else. And now we can ask you in to a variety that is unsurpassed— promise you a degree of satisfaction you have never known before. Promise you some agreeable price-revelations, too. Misses’ Gutmpe Waists—dotteg Swiss and trimmed full Dimtttea, length with strips of Insertion; neck embroidery Children’s Spring Wraps. Nothing can displace the Reefer. But Coats share the favoritism. They are per and sleeves finished with fect little pictures of miniature fashion. = Sensible, withal. Comfortable and cute. The assortment is brim-full of novelties. | Faster Bonnets, Children’s Cardinal and Navy Blue Ladies’ Gloth Reefers, trimmed with Black and ‘White braid—$1.35. Children's Tan and Blue Novelty Cloth Reefers, with deep pointed collars and fancy braid trimming—$1.59. Children’s Cardinal, Navy Blue and Nov- elty Cloth Reefers, handsomely triumed— $8.25—and up. Children's White and Fancy Duck Refers, with deep saflor collar—puff sleeves, and trimmed with gay-colored braid—$2 up. Children’s Novelty “P. K." Coats, in plain White or Pink or Blue and White; deep capes, and trimmed with embroidery and insertion—(?) Infante’ Long “‘P. K."* Coats—plain White, with deep cape trimmed with embroidery ‘You have never dreamed of such tasty Uittle “crows” as these are— Children’s Easter Bonnets—Ching silk Spring Weight Underwear Necessity mounts above mere effect— quality alone engages every thought and Gecides every choice when Underwear ig under consideration. Be as particular as you please. The greater the demand—the fewer competitors we have—for value ig everything with us. You don’t know what —$7.50. @ deal we set by your approval. It is our Teward for sincerity. Children’s Richelieu Ribbed White Blouses. Cotton Vests, with low neck and no leeves—1: es quarter, Gems—these—and they are only suggestive Cuilirenre’ Pala” Geax of what is to be had here. Two things are Gestrable in Children’s garments—“Child- ishness"” and serviceableness. We have come Up to your severest expectations, we are Pantalets and Drawers—18 and 12 ‘Wool. Infants’ Swiss Ribbed Merino Wrap- Pers—2-3 wool—high neck and long ruffles and double ruffle down the Sleeves—86c. for size 1—rise Se. on & tront—75e. : size. With short sleeves—O0c. for size ‘Misses’ Batiste Blouses, in Pink and 1—tise 30. on a size. Bine stripes; deep saflor collar, -cufts Infants’ Swiss Ribbed Sik Vests, wide ruffies edged with lace— with high neck and long sleeves—$1.40 $1.98. : for size 8—rise 10c. on & size, size 1—rise 10c. on a size, — Boys’ Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Children’s Guimpe Waists, with round shirred yoke and very large Drawers—sizes 24 to 82-25e.. each puffed sleeves—800. piece. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” SPECIAL SALE OF PAINTINGS In Oil and Water Colors. © BE SOLD AT AUCTION—without reserve—a valuable collection of Of and Water Color Paintings belonging to Mr. ©. KLACKNER of New York anf Le don, at the Forsyth Art Galleries, No. 1208 F Street N. W., om the evenings of THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH TWENTY-EIGHTH, TWENTY-NINTH AND THIRTIETH, commencing at EIGHT O'CLOCK, at the Forsyth Galleries. Messrs. W. B. WILLIAMS & ©0., Anc- tioneers. Mr. B. SCOTT, Jr., will conduct the sale. Among the well-known American and foreign artists represented are— Oe Davin Spee UYS, NCIS JONES. H. VALKENBERG, a2 YAN DER And many others. Pictures om Exhibition Daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. mh28-6t PP-FP99- 09-20 29 09 4090-20-09 Woman’s Figure making Special Shoes coes gacetl ts spring than ever verre | CO OFder for from $5 to $10 the ‘comes to us for her concts Never / is our great “hobby.” We fore were corse’ 0 “‘perfectly perfect.” We carry all of the leading | are Making the same Shoes "ihe renowned “P. D.” Partemade im-| for these prices that your Pill style of the J. B. Corsets, made by | TOUNd-the-corner shoee the P. D. tmporters, from 75e. up. maker charges $8 to $1 for. Only a question of time before you'll drift into our Comfortable Shoe Pare lors and be measured. Then —The ©. B. a la Spirite Corsets—‘‘queens of corsetdom”—28 styles—all colors—one * style in white satin at $5. HOWARD’S ston 1003 F St. 36srox tovsn. you'll be “foot-happy” for jife. guaranteed. ASTER, 1895, ILSON, “Shoemaker NOVELTIES. A-complete new line of wares in silver for this season, comprising Jewel Cases, Bon-bon Trays and Baskets, Candelabra, Small Candlesticks, Card Trays, Pocket Books and Card Cases, Easter Book Marks for Tender Feet,” 929 F Street. mh25-36d us | Extra Good- 5? —_ in sterling silver at $1.00. B RA N D Y Bottle. I.Goldsmith&Son mh5-3m,25 911 PENNA. AVE. For Puddings,Sauces&o What Mr. Lane Says. Rev. W. B. Lane of Baltimore, father of Cora Lane, on whose account a young Washingtonian sbot himself Tuesday even- ing, yesterday said: “I wrote and told my daughter that I wanted no daughter of mine to marry a Catholic, and that she must drop the man unless he renounced his church. I quoted the Striptures to her and mentiongd the horrors of the inquiai- tion. I said I believed that the Catholics would do that way again if they had the power. I ‘heard nothing more from her, and presume she followed my instructions. I believe sife had received a number of presents from him. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE FOR THB WHISKERS IS the best, handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, most economical and satisfactory dye ever invented. It is the gentlemen's favorite. * An excellent quality brandy and unsup essed for cooking purposes. You'll neQ equal the brand anywhere under a good figure above our quoted price. ALIFORNIA WINB AND FRUIT CO., SPRING Millinery Opening WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 27 and 28, MiSs GUSSIE mb27-28d 1205 G st. nw. "Phone, 1641, Will display # choice selection of the latest U. Spring Style Hats and Bonnets. as 615 11TH ST. N. W. Baske Favors, Scrap Pictures, OVER HUDSON BAY FUR OO. J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 9th st. nw. mb23-4t £27-1m*