Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. _ tion Hall — | firs. A. J. McGurdy, =) MESSRS; WM. M. GALT & CO.: Dear Sirs: I recetyed the second prize ($20) at the Pure Food Ex- position Bread Contest at Con- vention Hall in November for making the second best loaf of bread. T used “Ceres? Flour, and in my humble judgment there is no flour superior to it. A. J.. MeGURDY, 626 12th st. nw. Mrs. R. Rivers, | | i i} i MES WM. M. GALT & CO.: Dear Sirs: I wish to say -that I have used ‘Ceres’? Flour for my bread. I have used it for several years—have tried other brands, but have found a to equal the “Ceres.” I always recommend it to my friends as being the best in u: Very respectfully, RESECCA RIVERS, 1632 R. T. ave. now Mrs. Ball, Honorable | Mention, Used “Ceres.” S. WM. M. GALT &C0.: fhe loaf of bread I Flour- | ad Prize, Used ‘‘Ceres.”’ ard Prize, Used ‘*Ceres.”” Prize Winners =-and all who received Honora- ble Mention at the Bread Con- _ test which took place at Conven= Ceres’ Flour. Winner of the First so lease Used ‘*Ceres” Flour. - Read These Letters: | Insist upon having “Ceres” =accept no substitute. “Ceres” for sale by all wide- awake = LS Wm. M. Galt & Co., baked of “‘Ceres’* Flour for the food contest was made out of the ordinary baking, and no extra pains taken with it. I consider ‘Ceres"? has no equal. I have used a great many brands, but prefer it to any other. It is”so uniform and makes such soft brown crust. Respectfully, M. C. BALL, 929 N. Y. ave. nw. Trs. W.W.Hough, Hon. Mention, used ‘‘Ceres.”’ MESSES, WM. M. GALT & CO.: Sirs: During many years of house- Keeping I have tried many brands of flour, and find none to compete with the “Ceres” brand. It makes up well, and the bread {s sweet and light, and pleases the most delicate taste. Very respectfully, Mrs.. W. W. HOUGH, 2124 Pa. ave. n.w. Tiss Emily Gaines, Hon. Mention, Used ‘*Ceres.”’ MESSRS, WM. M. GALT & CO.: Dear Si-s: I recelved mention” the Pure “Cores” “honorable for my loaf of bread at Food Show. I used Flour In baking that loaf, and we use it constantly. Miss EMILY GAINES. Whoke sole Cor. ist & Ind. Ave. N. W. “CREDIT IS OUR CREED!" Its a Short Cut. ‘That's all tt ts—a quick and con- venlent way to gain possession of what the home lacks, Under the conditions of our Equitable Credit System We do the walting—not you. Pay- ing a little once a week or month fs easy enough for anybody. We don't ask anything else. Come on- now—if the house needs FURNITURE — CARPETS — MAT- TINGS—DRAPERIES—BABY CAR- RIAGES — REFRIGERATORS—ete. —get ‘em—haye the good of ’em— and you'll fin. you won't miss the small amounts you've promised us. Don't be afrall of notes—there ure none. Don't bother about bondsmen— we don't want any. House & Herrmann,, 917; 91D, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. @ BOOS OGOOVOGE ook a OOO Pots, Small size, 90c. 85e. 2-burner Gas St ove, 3 with ¢ Burners and Nickeled, $1.60. m Cookers, tan eoica cacon Dros Lig hts,: Le amp o Chimneys, 79 Sizes,3 4-454 Pearl Gi _ SEESTES SOS LIOS? In conver % and Lb. A ANTE UARAN By Gillet & Co, the olde tea ia AMERICA, pac EED PURE G on Harlan Coffee? |- F > > °° > os eeees VWOPOOOP OSS I OOS “EASTER NOVELTIES At Special Low Prices. Violet Hders. Side Combs.. Pen Extractors. Baby Hair Brust Scissors. = 400. gar Spoon. Butter Knife Spoon. Berry ¥ Combs, Pocket Books and Card Cases, with gold and silver mountings; Belt Buckles, &e. ‘ 14k. GOLD WATCHES at a great reduc- tion. ‘The above special low prices will continue untiP Easter. d. DESIO, | Mfg. Jeweler, to1z F St. N. W. (An Ot nee Of PREVENTION Als a pound of et at. Having your teeth 7 a skilled dew DOP exarained 1 fs the > best serty for in=p a fees of skilled p ons. performed hy ‘ly painiess and ‘actory character. (Evans Dental Parl ots VE. N.W. lors,s apt2id) Taking Anything. | For Your Cold ? i It and you you want an old relieve. yetite-—contains no quinia s free HERE. Arabian Pig Co., Toe H Street N.W. ERE SS {Daintiest Style iTo Make Gowns Wear. Only . See it here. standard SewingMch. 4 H. FISK, Man: {ASUNIC hew! dain East tein Mo SOIE, and filmy $1.00 fered TH TUR thing and dress HAT, brim, crown ready ly got} cream, THE White children, simple and be- coming, the for Easter... design, a recent Paris importation, true value, $1.23. THE shepe— {t—something quite un- common, 7 TRIMMED HATS, —your choice for.. 200 but only Suceessors to The Monumental, 939 F st. ETS and HATS are past store Just new. A iidering array of‘ all the latest, tiest and prettiest things In er Millinery. A hat or bonnet, med as we know how to trim it, 1s sure to be a triumphant sue- too, 50. are moderate— We append a ° bargains im bats USS ELINE DE in black, maize a lovely, qwaterial, worth a yard, but of- by us at. . “CUPID, Straw Hat a for very thing THE “DUTCH” BON- NET, in jet—large double bow in front— very chic, well worth $149 .. so JET BONNET, a very neat and fashionable “20TH CEN- ” HAT, the last out, a fanciful becoming head- “NAPOLEON” special Easter mind and see t and lace braid with tani to wear—special- ten up for Easter gross. DOUBLE 3 doz. to the PAYER | Sate MAYER BROS. & CO. THE ‘LOVELY 'CREATIONS In BO: counting in ov 2 DOD At Credit | Is Yours At Prices Start $3.90. | “It it's Furniture, we have it.” } 58 ¢ Refrigerators. y one ims to have Q of Refriz We chim ] Prices it among but think nuts not Se m; very water cov! some W feo Chests, § 0 up. Baby Carriages. A lot of new ones just ar- design in tast: or pock: ‘ suit in Baby Carriages, Just see it xa rt takin rms and lo \Cash cash pric Wes the Z \ Prices. "re mot lower than ySee Our Wall Pa ag ‘Lan sburgh’s: | “RINK,” We do not confiae ourselves to the cheaper grades alone. A The most exacting sportsman will be sulted. An d salesman in charge. Variety Store, EMMONS It 13th and 14th Sts. the celebrated > FILTER. Fishing Tackle. biting. We are “Tod, full Boston PAO DDO oe AN. work Specialist fi4-2m* We charge for best quality MATASHEING” Only cry: STALS, toe. guaranteed for 1 year. jn Swiss and Enzlish Watches. ‘A. KAHN, Watchinaker, 935 F dA 3 the cele- ed Wh nd Haywood murrlages are Seen. There's kind of nd there are ever that oe York Avenue nplete line en in Eee aking easy. ers — ee CoG up- annot ng it. owest pwest and any 0 Your ready 3) AVE. Ne st.n.w. | PESOS SSS [SHOES. There’s Nothing Like A Good Shoe‘ —a really good shoe put at a popu- lar price to ke itself known. Cur “W IELLS” for la- dies and ‘men, fhe $1.50 and $2 Ladies’ Oxfords and the $2.25 Ladies’ ( Russets are fair samples of that. hele saley pave bgp immense these last few weeks. V1 re not bar- nins in the sense Za reduetions—but they're barsains in that there's far more value In them than their prices wil ey in any other shoes. SI.50 , in razor, Pi and common sense toes. ing, comfortable. \Ladies’ $2.00 ‘Oxfords, “WELL WORTHS,"’ in the oxford style. ‘They are to oxfords what the ‘Well Worth” high shoes are to high shoes—the best will Best viel kid, strictly hand turned—all toes, from the narrowest needle to the broad common sense. \Ladies’ $2.25 dilly, square at, well wear- Russets, Ladies’ Russet Lace Shoes, with spring heels—neat and stylish—for only $2.25 to- (yMen’s Sree, $300 The men’s “WEAR WELLS.” There's many a shoe at a much her price that won't give the comfort, service and satis- Yaction that a man will enjoy from our $3 “Wear Wells." In russet and black; all styles toes. \Child’s Shoes rand better stock now than russet and russet goat, spring q Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, ) 1334 F St. N.W. ; || STARTLING, Sterling, straight from the shoulder and .-seasonable bargains. .These quota= tions are not myths, bu’ real, absolute facts. We again give evidence of our feadership,.a leadership at= tained through the LOW- EST PRICES ‘along the whole line, and not and there a “special,” an alleged cut or by any of the tricks so commonly resort- ed to. Mears ¢ line and brown, 1, $1.90. with eatra pants and same Suits, in the world for the price. ent Pants, y Kuey sizes “Woot Suits, in Wor Pure dren's Suit 4 to 14 years, $1.45. 1, Cheviots and Cassi- Suits, In bine, nt B AlL-woot $1.65. astod, from 13 them Men's Suit erts, at $12, Lined with detail to merch ductions. Equal in every ant tailors’ $35.00 and $40.00. pro- H. Friedlander & Bro., MON! MEDIUM PRICE CLOTHING, Cor. ot and E Sts. N.W. (|Glad To Have | Your Opinion - F OTHE Y and colori yy arce d until t TOCK, EVEN IF YOU ws to do the hanging | the work we Will y perfect, for rt workmen fg the mi An be e Bley Ke up | fault- | Alex. Milne, xe, 1307 New York Ave. it Got the Bost: THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, y “Important Trunks and Satchels in great variety at lowest prices. mh27-16 LATE HAWAIIAN NEWS Minister Willis’ Reception, to Which Presi- dent Dole Was Not Invited. The Milltin Congratulated for Sup- pressing the Rebellion—The Queen's Offer From n Showman. The last mail from Hawaii brings an in- teresting budget of genemal information. An account is published of the brilliant re- ception given by Minister Willis to Admiral Beardslee, to which President Dole was not invited. It was attended by all the American of , from the highest down to the cadets, wearing their gorgeous uni- forms. The phia was stationed in the house and played for two hours. The reception was attended by the elite of the city, and is said to have been a success in every respect. Mrs. Beardslee, wife of the admira!, sails for the United States on April 20. President Dole has restored the writ of habeas corpus and abolished martial law in the Island of Oaau, embracing Honolulu, indicating that security again reign: The National Guard Congratulated. Adjutant General Soper has issued a con- gratulatory address to the National Guard and others who took part in suppressing “the late formidable insurrection.” lt says: “Every class and condition of society has been honorably represented among the de- fenders of the republic. Native Hawaiians and Hawaiians of foreign descent—Ameri- cans, Englishmen, Germans and Portu- guese and others—have fought side by side in the field and stood guard together under circumstances which have demanded hero- ism and fortitude and the quality of self- sacrifice. Laboring men, cl mechanics and business men have been comrades on equal footing. No act of cruelty to the enemy or cowardice has been recorded.” ‘The order speaks of the unprepared condi- tion of the commissariat when hostilities opened. In this emergency many patriotic women came forward with contributions of food to the men on the ficld and on guard. Special recognition is given to the services of Lieut. W. Heli Thornton, D. W. Lokana and Lieut. Herman F. Ludwig, who were severely wounded while contending hero- ically with the armed enemies of the gov- ernment, and will carry honorable scars to the end ‘of their lives. The Honoluiu papers say the ex-queen declare she will treat with contempt a reporied offer from a United States showman of $500 per week to come to the United States. One of the papers is indulging in -specu- that friends of lation as to President Cleveland's reported trip around the world, and asks if he will stop at Hawaii. The “Dangerous persons act” was adopt- ed just before the mail left. Tt is a radical law against thos 0 conspire to overrule the government or who come from other countries to foment disorde Imports of Spirit Consul General Elis Mills at Honolulu has submitted a report on the imports of spirits, wine and beer into the Hawaiian Islan had been reported that the im- ports into those isiands of California wines had been falling off and their place taken by sake, made in Japan from rice, gr and grapes. Mr. Mills finds on investiga- tion that ihis is untrue. The iner in the quai of sake imported has “been enormous, over 83,000 gallons being brought st only 400 gallons in me ye; however, the importations of California wines have in- ed from 103,000, to 000 xallons. an increase of nearly 14,000 about 35 per cent; spirits, a gen- eral decrease of 5,000 gallons. ee MACKO. LANDING OF The Well-Known Chief Steps on a Cuban Soil, A dispatch to M that a filibustering ste: abas, a ar the e: and twen including G drid from Cuba states was run ashore short distance east of Bara- stern extremity of the bels were landed, Crombet and Valdes. Two sailors be ing to the steamer were captured by the Spaniards. They stated that the filibusters had killed the captain sel refusing to land them at the s the first defi e manner in which Macea, who recently ted a landing on rgent leader, sailed from Co! the island. Senor Dupuy de Lome, the newly appoint- e United States, ning with Mar- ceed Taylo Hav to Spain, Dupuy de t has in- ster to act with cordiality avold friction with the sion Spain pathy adopted, ognize the and his party e British steamer fired upon by a Span- acl to re-enforce the rrived at Havana coe TO THE CHE Changes in Her Rig and ttery Recommended ‘The naval made 2 careful Chicago, has 1 ry of the Navy changes in the AGO. board, which recent- examination of the U. S. port to the Sec- sesting important 4 battery of the ship. The Chicago was one of the first vessels of the new navy to be launched, and she has rendered excellent service, and has made long cruises to every part of the | globe. Tn tt he has been in si ice great pr been made in nava view of the good the board be’ pplied with modern ing ely endurance. opinion that ene to date. eigh oaders, her speed board e i Now the the f of the ordnance off t tor the smaller calibe: the rapid-fire type guns, using fixed ammunition like a revoly: rt ridge,are absolutely necessary to fighting off terpedo boats and gener fore, the board has while the eight-inch guns be rapid-fire five-inch rifles be substituted for the six and five-inch breech-loaders. It is that retained, recomme: also held that ts and rigging of the hicago are o service. dered at, when you consider the extraordinary values we are offering throughout the store. large share of the pat! FE want you to make this your resting place whea you a: town. THE BON MARCHE. ES, we have had big crowds all the week, but it is not to be won- The new departments The reception room is for your convenience. Will be running tomorrow. bargain spots, $7.50 Silk Waists, $4.98. 1 109 “Exquisite ik Walste we have thrown them our regular $7 Waists, and shall offer the entire assoriment tomorrow At $4.98 Ea. These are in lovely new figured greens and the other fashionable spring shades; also changeables, checks and black brocaded patterns. Made up in the latest style, with the extra Se sleeves, f crush coilar and belt, & We doubt yon will find so large a stock of ies’ Separate Skirts elsewhere in Washington. We know you won't find such low prices, These “‘specluls’ go on sale tomor- row. Ladies’ Black Striped $3.19 Ladies’ Black Figured Brilliantine Separate Skirts, lined and stiffened Crepon Skirts, $4.50 value throughout. Regular $7.50 value. a SE 98. Elegant Stylish Brocaded Satin Ottoman Separate Skirts; also Plain Black Satin Skirts, organ = pipe back, lined and stiffened. Ejual to any others’ $10 AER 57.98. Cape Sale. We probably have more than don- ble any previous season's stock of Capes. Never before have we of- fered such stylish looking Capes at ‘ach moderate pr ‘We have Cloth Capes as low as $1.98, in tan forated Donble Capes, collar, in black, tan Regular $59 S948 lish Black Velvet Short Cape, silk Mning, white emroid- ered yoke, Looks like a $ 48 $10 ca) A variety of styles in Silk and Velvet Cupes that cannot be dupli- cated for less than $13.50 $9.98 = and $15.. and navy values . Just to introduce them, and give you the biggest Glove bargain of your life, we make the following offer for tomorrow: New d-button Kid Gloves, in the fashionable shzdes of buttercup, pearl, white, tan, mode, gray, brown and black. Equal to any $1 Gloves in the city. Saturday, 6oc. Saturday morning we shall place on sale 25 dozen Ladies’ Fine French Lisle Thread Fast Black drop stitched and Regular we shail offer on Ladies’ iss Ribbed Vests, neck and armholes run with tape, both square and "Ve" neck, in white, ght blue I2%Cc. and pink. Resular I7e. quality. For.. Bon Marche, Double Modern Stores, 314. & 316 7th St. Separate S Skirts. $1 Kid Gloves, 6gc 35¢. Hosiery, 27¢. in for ® have come “introductory”? prices still prevail. down The ‘The store is full of the most elevator fertile BARGAINS FOR PEN. Our Men's Department imme- iately Jumped into poplar favor, and the big selling the past few days is unmistakable evidence of your appreciation, Here are a few special attractions for Sat- urday: 50 dozen Men's Extra Super War- ranted Fast Black Hose, high spliced heels and seam- Jess. Usual 17¢. quality Ize. 200 dozen Men's Silk Scarfs, im Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Bows, &c., richest line of colorings” that ever went around a man’ neck 25¢. $1 Underwear for Tc. Men's Norfolk and New Brunswick Cash- mere Wool Shirts and Drawers, spring weight. Regular “a0, value. Saturday ~ Men's Biuet Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, French neck, satin facing, Pearl buttons. Regular 29Cc. 50c. value... 200 dozen Men's All-linen Col- lars, in all the latest styles, pat- terned afte, all the “E. & WW." shapes. - 10. 125 dozen Men's Linen Cuffs, in the link and square shapes, equal to any 2k. cuffs and to many 2c. grades........ 15Ce 100 dozen Men's Unlaundered. Dwight Anchor Muslin Shirts, all- liven bosom, Leck and wristband. All sizes 39 Straw Hats. ‘The Increased space in this de- partment hes given us a chance to lay in the biggest stock of Un- trimmed Hats in the city. The Digger buying means lower prices for you. Here is the evidence: 1 lot of Ladics’ Straw Hats in over ® hundred different shapes in black and every conceivable combiuation, in Plain Braids, Fancy Braids, Nea- politan, Chips, Milans, Flats, &e. Regular $1 and $1.25 grades, Choice, 89gc. Children’s Straw Hats, 48c. A table containing more than fifty different shapes and styles in Cafl- dren’s Fancy Straw Hats; also the new spring shades in Flats. Regular prices. 59 and 75c. Choice, 48c. CAPS, 48c. 1 table full of Boys’ and Girls’ Caps and Hats in yachting cloth, Oxford mixed and leather, in the ‘Tam-o'-Shanter, polo, bicyele and other Ane Regular prices, 59, Z5c. and "Choice. 48c. SONNETTE The C. P. Importers Latest and Best, CORSETS. make them. 245m ; : 4 ol ——“ Wilson’: s the Mecca for = tender feet.”” We are ab- solutely forcing comfort on you in every pair of shoes you buy here—no matter how narrow the tcee—how seemingly unnatural the shape. Shoemaking is our great hobby —special shoes to order $5 to $io—fit guar- anteed. ilson, emaker for Tender Fee 929 F Street. apd264 Heath’s Hats 22.28% —direct from bis factory in London, have arrived. Heath's colors are not equaled. He is to G what Knox 18 to ing Sailors for he most beautiful 2 $1 Will Do = plaice ‘need mot fear the rain if - or bay : Pais wretthg, ngevezed sapere) Tt he Plost Good 3/ B. H. Stinemetz & Son, To yourself If you Invest It MERE 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. in a pair of glasses. FOR ONLY $1 npi-20d EYE- ‘LES—fitted ° entitically samee3] Gray Hair e Sees & Co., 3 | A tine of the past when Nattans Ciyxtal Dis. @ | fated natr to is natural color tn" to a0 dase Opticians, ® | positively rot a dye. Stops the ha'r from tulling 1911 F STREET, (Vert to “Sun” building.) | 8 ares aiae and nates the nicest arent @! $1. “Trial size, Boe. soeetesesescese | : ° ° le T SARATOGA 1 bunt | Loose. Covers You'll need the: » indispensable fur- when you've” fin- ng. Let us eal and t of a ec set. ised. dy when pre We make the best of AWNINGS [end charge very modvrately for the