Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 8

The artistic to consul Lace Curtains. Take a bunch of prices to consider first of all. Let the qualities be kept before you. Nottinghams—neat designs—75e. to $7.50 8 pair. Irish’ Points—Eera and White—alto- gether new patterns—$4.50 to $25 « pair. Brussels—wa think the best styles that are to be had—$6 to $50 a pair. Lace Bed Sets. Nobody denies they are the proper thing. No- body denies they envy ownership. Why not? Easier to have than you imagine. Irish Point—coverlet and shams to match—Cream and White—beautiful patterns—8 pleces—$8 to $25. Nottingham Sets—8 pleces—coverlet and shams—$1 to $5 complete. Roller Shades. Hollands for first choice and Opaques second best. Say the word and we will have the measure, and ou shall. know the cost ina jiffy. Information free. Shades cheap as possible for the best pos- sible. We call this a bargain, don’t you? All ready—8x6 Opaque shade—com- plete—29e. Gives you an idea of how we hew figures. aE ate bite PERRY’S, Me “Ninth and the Avenue.” Telephone 008. No one could search harder for the best designs. No one could strive harder for the best -results— no one could think harder for the best effects. Artistic eyes and willing hands—with a resource= ful stock to draw on, make us good authorities THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, -APRIL 10, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. and the serviceable-- ==At== PERRY’S. Everybody commends this store as “‘car- rying the most reliable qualities.” That is reward enough for our pains. worked for that reputation--and it shall never be contradicted by act of ours. We have Upholsteries. Furniture Covers. Before the dust begins to fly get the covers ready. If you need to buy—now isn’t too soon to be about it. Don’t wait until everybody wants us. Drop us a card and one of our measurers will let you know the quantity and the cost. 66-inch—48c. a yd. 81-inch Rococo Cretonne—15ec. a yd. 86-inch French Cretonne—30c. a yd. 81-inch English Cretonne—30c. a yd. 81-inch Fancy Linen—49c. a yd. Fancies—for little enough. Don’t call it expense— but saving. The covers will more than earn their cost. Table Covers. Beauties in Chenille— generous size—generous qualities — generous prices. 64 Old Rose—Mahogany, Tan, Bluet and Nile harmoniously mingled—thickly fringed. Worth $1.50, for $1.29. @4 Tapestry—Dark Red, Mahogany, Bronze and Dark Blue, in Mediaeval designs. Worth $2, for $1.60. @4 Tapestry-lke—Sage, Dark Blue, Brown, Mahogany and Bronze—Worth $4—Ffor $3.75. 86-inch Square Velour Table or Cush- fon Covers—Blue, Mahogany, Dark Red, Salmon and Yellow grounds pic- tured in contrasted colors. Worth $8.75, for $2.75. | B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. Opening — All the Week. HE store was thronged all day yes- terday! We thank you, one and all, for your kind expressions and well wishes, We shall strive all the harder to deserve them. HAT you said about our having more styles and prettier styles than all the other shoe houses added together is true. Very few shoe houses in New York, Philadelphia or Boston carry so varied and so handsome @ line of “novelties.” ORE of the Fancy Turkish Slip- AS ‘Still a good variety of the Ladies’ and Men's $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5 shoes. For $2.98. We fit you carefully, exchange unworn shoes and guarantee satisfaction or re- turn the money. Appropriate Souvenir to all. Help yourself from that big dish of candies. B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St., Opposite the Boston House. it Knox’s Ladies’ Spring Sailors @¢¢-¢ + —nhave arrived, and they are the pret- eee test that Knox has yet produced. @eees Knox's Men we've the 5 eeeee city. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pa. Ave. apl0-20 GEO. O'HARE, Wholesale and Retail Groceries. QUALITY The BEST, Prices the LOWEST. t's not possible to beat this com- Dination and there's no reason why we shouldn't have your mar- keting trade. We do something sel- dom done in our business—guarantee everything we sell satisfactory or refund money. Our today’s list tells & story of low prices that no one in the business can repeat. BEST S. C. Hamis = tic. NICE S. C. Shoulders, 7c. 2 cans California Peaches. 2 cans Apricots. 2 cans Pineapple 2 cans Bartlett Pears. B cans Pie Peaches. 2 doz. Fine Lemons 5 Ibs. New Dates. . 25e. 5 lbs. Good Prunes. 25e. 4 Ibs. Good Figs. 25e. 6 Ibs. Ginger Snaps. 25e. 4 Ibs. Cream Nuts. 6 boxes Sardines Durkee's Salad Dressing. 4 Ibs. Good Lard... 1-16th barrel Best Pat. 1 packet Hominy....... 1 1b. Evaporated Apricot: 1 Ib. Evaporated Peaches 1 Ib. Big Fat Prunes. pkt. Pettijohn’s a delightful drink. . 3 HARES 1420 qth N.W. OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL. Cr Rheumatism Is Caused By Uric Acid in tho blood. The onl cure Js something that'll neutralize in QOZONATE LITHIA Wa! contains 85 grains of Lithia to the gallon—twice as much as any other water, ‘Thus it gures quicker and gives readier rellef. Send | for pamphlet. Contains | testi: from prominen le who have been cured.” We're D.C agente. NW. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET, apl0-144 iF i H ‘or Ever 3, Sweet Easter ‘ For the Children. $2.50 SHOE- Beauties. We are willing to stake our reputa- tion on the claim: That there is nota Ladies’ Low-cut Shoe sold anywhere in this or any other city, at any price, that is superior in Quality, Fit, Style or Workmanship to the Beauties we are showing this sea- son At $2.50. WE HAVE THEM IN THE FOLLOWING STY FROM A TO EE WIDTH: ALL THIS WEEK, Pretty arene Easter Cards Cae Ii RO OEE OPE LOD ELE LEE OOO POCO RESET OD Patent Leather Oxford Ties. Razor Toe Vici Kid Ties. Square Toe Vici Kid ‘Ties. Louls XV Heel Viel Kid Ties. Razor Toe Kid Low Button. Light Tan Vici Kid Ties, Dark Tan Vicl Kid Ties. Fan Viet Kia Solicts. Kid Low Button. Some New Things In $2.50 Boots: Tan Vici Kid Boots, uN large buttons. With Paris Vamps. Black Vicl Kid Boots, 3 Turn or Welt. | aced and Button Boots, i 6 new styles. 3 vant : Ss Ka o ae = (Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, | 980 and 932 7th st. - 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave, ig] at 233 Pa. ave. s.e. SeGaaTSOTTTETS “If it's Furniture, we have {t.’* —— ry The Easy Way Of Buying. Buy what you want when you want it, and pay for {t as is most convenient for you. In other words, accept our offer of CREDIT. You Jose nothing in the price way. Lowest cash prices are our credit prices! . ‘Time to think about the summer necessities that come in our line of business. How about Mattings, Refrigerators, Loose Covers and Baby Carriages? We can talk price and quality in these things to your interest. Mattings, $5 Roll. A superb stock—new—and including the most desirable patterns and col- orings on the market. Here's the way they're priced: White Jointless Matting, extra fine; 40 yards to the roll; usually $8 @ roll, for $5.00. - 100 rolls of Fancy Japarese Jointless, extra fine quality; roll of 40 yards, usually $12, for $8.00. Refrigerators, $5.50 up. Are of solid kiln-dried oak, with ice compartments constructed in such a way as to lessen by a great deal the consumption of ice. Fitted with a PAT- ENT REMOVABLE AND CLEANABLB GALVANIZED IRON LINING to the lower compartment, which can be taken out and cleaned very cssily. Some with water coolers, some without. ‘The best refrigerators you can buy. From $5.50 up. Ice Chests, $3.50 up. Baby Carriages,$3.90u We've got the choice of the manu- facturers’ productions. Just the Car- riages you'd pick out if you were doing the buying. Upholstered in all the ma- terials. Shaved spoke and bicycle wheels. Haywood’s and Whitney's in the stock. Loose Covers. None too early to order yours. We'd like to estimate on the work—and show you what materials we'll use in the making of the covers. You'll not see a better stock anywhere. See Our Wall Papers. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t Sasseeseasseeseessseseeooes $i Set The Pace— Our Shoe Prices. The bargains we're offering in Fine Footwear of every style and make afe unequaled anywhere else in town, You'll find the right quality—right sizes and right priced shoes here al- ways. Here are a few values culled from our list: Ladies’ Fine Shoes, $1; Slippers, 48¢.; Men's Shoes, 80c.; Chil- éren’s and Babies’ Shoes, 10c. to @5e. TUCKER’S, 1237 32d St. apl0-28a. SOOT ESSE SIPS OH SEO OSES Last Call for Easter Gowns. If you want your last year's gown cleaned made as fresh and beautiful as new, in time for Easter, send it at once. Only a few days left. We ‘do finest work, without slightest in- to delicate fabrics. ‘Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. apl0-10d Boh Marche, 314-316 7th St. te OPENING BARGAINS Continued, With Additional'Ones! 4 Special Bargain Tables. Right in front of you as you enter you will find four large. tables in the certer of the floor. They are bargain tables, and will be filled daily. Anything — that you find on them will be an ex- traordinary bargain. These items go on these tables tomcrrow: Table No. 1. 1 lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, “V" and squire neck, neck and arm- holes, ran with ribbon, in pink, light blue, ecru [Q J=2C. and white. Real value, 19¢. Table No. 2. Bunches of twelve Roses, six large open and six buds, all-rubber stem, in the new shades of rol, cerise, yellow, pink, white, poivoine, helfo- 68 Cc ° trope. Advertised elsewhere as a bargain at 85ce. Only.. Table No. 3. 60 dozen Men's Fine ‘Easter’? Neck- wear, in imperial tecks, four-in-hands, etc., the loveliest colorings + shown this senson, 50c. 390C. everywhere .. Table No. 4. 1 lot of Ladies’ New Style Shirt Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, turnover collar, full front, extra full sleeves, in a variety of at- tractive stripes and figures. 64c. Sold everywhere at 8c HA I S. Don't mind the crowd in the millinery parlors. They are like yourself—intent upon getting the prettiest and most be- coming Easter Hat that can be had— and they know where to get it. "Iwas good before, but this is twice as good @ place it ever was before to buy your Spring Hat or Bonnet. Beautiful French conceits are dividing the houors with our own exquisite original creations. (Second floor, take-elevator.) $1 Gloves, 74C¢.. To induce you to buy your Gloves be- fore Saturday we offer the following spe- clal bargain: cas 4-button Fine Kid Gloves, in butter- cup, gray, tan, _ modes and black. Regular” $1.00 TAC. quality .. 5 “Patent Thumb” Gloves. No lady will ever be satisfied to wear the old stylo gloves after once trying the “Patent Thumb,”” which fits more Perfect. You can button jevery button easily, aud they make the hand look a size swaller. All the new spring shades, in six’ different qualities, from $1 to $2. Brery: pair fitted and guamnteed. 9 A9L-9 ty H’d’k’fs, 2c. | 100 dozen Ladies’ White Initial Handkerchiefs. Tomorrow........ . 2c. 60 dozen Men‘s All-linen Hand- kerchiefs, different width of hem. 17. qualit; u. 13C 1 lot of Ladies’ White and Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs, plain and stitched edge, ete. 12%, 15 py and 17c. quality eee . Wrappers, 59¢. ‘New purchase of 100 dozen Ladies’ Print Wrsppers, round yoke, wide ruf- fle, Wattcau back, extra ful! sleeves, Cheap at 75¢ 59¢c. $2.98 Silk Waists. We have secured 100 Beautiful $4.50 and $5 Silk Waists, in an attractive va- riety of figures and stripes. As a special... $2.98. Chil’ns Reefers,83c Navy Blue and Red. Sizes 4 to 12 years—Navy Blue Reefers which ought to be $1.25. eae 83c. es Veilings. Here are two lots 8 and 18. below their regular prices, viz.: Black Tuxedo Velling, in plain ani dotted variety of patterns. 25c. quality... : «7c. Black Double Wiith Tuxedo Vellings, plain and dotted, very handsome patterns. Regular 50c. quality. 32¢. Men’s Underwear. ‘These belong at a dollar, but we were offering them as a special drive at 75c. To more emphatically impress you with what a good Men's Store this 1s getting to he we shall make the price 59. to- w. ™y Tan Cashmere Half-wool Shirts and iwers, spring weight, eleganuy finished. $1 quality.. SOC. Parasols, $1.25. Special lot of Sik Parasols, in all white, white with white figures and « variety of changeables and stripes. Worth $1.60 and $1.75 $1.25. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7th St. PME AM NT 'The Ladies TTT TATRA those néw AUSTRIAN GHINA DINNER ynd THA SETS. "They feel weH repaid for awaiting their arrival—so exquisitely dec: orated are they in ENGLISH VIO. LETS, ‘Tea Sets, 56 pieces, ONLY $6. Dinner Sets, $19. selling rapidly. Murano ArtGlass Vases, $1.25 *¢¢ —and upward—in Fern, Violet and * © other tasteful decorations. CUT. GLASS VASES, 50c. mong — all “beautifal things” displayed HERE suitable for Easter Gifts, nothing else They are would be more acceptable than a pair of Vases, Endless varieties to select from. All prices. rl. W. Beveridge,| 215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, BTO. | aa wosecovee ATTA aT aa For Stomach Or Liver Troubles, Take Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. After sickness, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. IF THE BABY IS CUTIING TEETH BE SURB and wc that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for children teething: It soothes the child, softens the gum, See? Rain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for rrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y “Our daughter had Sciatic Rheumatism; was helpless for months; was advised to use Dr. Ken- nedy's Favorite Reniedy, and in'& short ie was ‘dreadful disease.” L. M. entirely cured of this Sanford, Des Moines, Ia. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER’S RECAMIER CREAM WILL CURE PIMPLES SAMPLE POST PAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CTS. 181 West Sist st.----------New York. ‘wily FOR EASTER We make two SPECIAL Offerings. A Black or Blue Cheviot Suit to order, $11.00. Price elsewhere, $20.00. A Black Clay Weave Diag- onal Cutaway Coat and Vest to : order, $12.00. Price elsewhere, $18 to $20. Morton C. Stout & Co., 112 F St. N.W., Washington, D. C. apo-3t Wm. H. TicKnew, _ 933 Pa. Ave. Easter Requisites. All over the store you can see the Faster Preparations—the little “‘knicknacks” that go to set off your Easter Sunday costume, such as Capes, Gloves, Laces, Parasols, Hoslery, ete. Here is a bar- gain “drive” in a number of the depart- ments: Parasols, $2.65. 1 special lot of this season's Parasols, secured under advantageous circumstances. Latest style coaching, in solid colors, changeables and stripes, with and without fancy borders. Also Black China and Surah suk nts Ought to bri 52.75, 25. za 2S. at at $2.65 Dollar Gloves. Not only do we fit them to the hand and warrant them, but we guarantee them to be the best quality dollar glove sold in this city. New spring shades, including Butter- ae and Pearls and Black, in it ind black a Ses a LOO : 25c. Hosiery, 20c. Special lot of Ladies’ Fancy Opera Boot Pattern Hose, fast black fect, with solid and fancy striped uppers. Were 25e. Tomorrow... 20c, Imported Corsets, For the first time in our history we can offer you an Imported Corset at a dollar. boned, deep lace edge, run with ribbon. All sizes. : Silk Waists, $3.37. We don’t believe you can find as pretty Light-colored Wash Silks, 3 37 made up after the latest § 5 : Silk Capes, $7. Figured Silk Capes, extra full and lined with China silk, neck trimmed with lace Heretofore we have been glad to get such a cape $7.00 : : Spring Suits, $10. favor by one of our leading New York man- ufacturers a line of Black and Blue Serge mever makes any low-priced suits and has finished these in his usual faultless manner. Jacket cf fine all-wool serge, with balloon sleeves; the skirt has wide hem and is good a suit as any we have heretofore offered at #220. $10.00 W.H.Ticknew 933 Pa. Ave. it $1.00. These are extra long waist, Ought to be $1.50. Bik Waists as these under $5 elsewhere. fashion. Ought to be $4.50. Just arrived. A dozen Elegant Black and ribbon and finished with satin bows. to sell for $10. ‘We have had made for us as a special Buits to sell at $10. This manufacturer ‘They are made with the new style blazer very nearly four yards wide. It is as Only .... Lustrous —— HAIR. No feature of rsonal adornment is more im- rtant or essential to comeliness than the hair. faded, thin or lusterless hair detracts from one’s beauty and ages the oF) arance. With the aid of our wonderful GOLDEN BARK HAIR WASH—a luxuriant, glossy growth is always as- sured. Not a dye, nor a patent concoction, but a tested peepee used ei by the nobilit; of England. Imparts a fluffy softness and. posi- tively cures the worst case of Dandruff. me. Worth, 516 oth St. HAIR DRESSING PARLORS. apl0-200 = All danger of drink! Umpure water avoided py adding "20 droge ch De 'Siegers angeoree Bitters. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA The ity Council Mests and Transacta Business. Other Notes of an Interesting Charac- ter From Down the River—The Corporation Court. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Alexandria city council was held last night, with a full attendance in both boards. An ordinance granting the Occoquan and Woodbridge Telephone Company the right to establish a telephone exchange and run its wires in this city was passed by a unanimous vote, with the proviso that the work be started in eight months from date and a. bond of $1,000 be given to insure the 1eplacing of the pavements where the poles are put. This company proposes to put in ’phones at greatly reduced rates, and it is said that it is receiving a great deal of encouragement from the merchants and cthers. A request from the secretary of the Alex- andria Infirmary for the election of trus- tees to fill vacancies in the board was re- ceived and held. A resolution dérecting the collection of the sewer tax was laid over. A petiticn from sundry citizens for the repaving of Prince street from Fairfax to the Strand was referred to the committee on streets. A petition from the Misses Henderson, asking permission to erect a frame house within the fire limits, was re- ferred to the committee on streets. An ordinance to reduca the price of gas to $1.25 per thousand was referred to the committee on finance and light. A resolu- tion instructing the superintendent of po- lice to build a bulkhead at the foot of King street was referred to the committee on streets. A recommendation from che committee on streets that the committee on light be fur- nished with stone to pave the floor of the fas house was introduced. The resolution to purchase a street sprinkler was referred to the committee on streets. A_ petition received from C. G. Smoot & Sons’ Company to put in a switch in front of their property on Wilkes street was referred to the committee on streets. A resolution to repair the pump at the cor- rer of Franklin and Washington streets was refcrred to the committee on streets. Washed Overboard and Drowned. The sloop Daniel Sheets, with Capt. Posey in charge, left here late yesterday after- noon en route to the fishing shore of Mr. Theophilus Ballinger, on the lower river. When she arrived at Washington Reach, a point just below Mount Vernon, she was struck by a gale of wind and nearly cap- sized. James Cliff, who was on the boat with Capt. Posey, lost his balance and was washed overboard and drowned. His body was recovered. Corporation Court. In the cerporation court yesterday the following business was transacted: Com- monwealth agt. James Williams, Henry Jefferson and James Baker, indicted for felonies, and Bertie Kyle and Cleveland Cheshire for misdemeanors; nolle pros. en- tered. Henry Turner agt. Eugene Kephart, Reuben Redd agt. same and Christopher West agt. same; final decrees entered. Ruth Simpson agt. Olive Simpson; clerk ordered to issue execution for costs. J.A.Marshall agt. Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company; dis- dismissed. J. B. Padgett agt. C. B. Pad- gett; decree for sale of one piece of prop- erty. No grand jury has been summoned for this term of court. Notes. Rev. Father McKeefry of Martinsburg preached in the Lyceum last night. Rev. W. H. McAllister will deliver the eration on Decoration day at the National cemetery. Kev. T. E. Carson, with his family, left for Roanoke today to take charge of the M. E. Church there to which he was re- cently assigned. Capt. K. Kemper has gone to Leesburg to attend the Chesapeake Presbytery. At the meeting of the board of super- visors for Alexandria county held yester- day only routine business was transacted. Potomac Lodge, I. O. O. F., will pay a fraternal visit to Mount Pleasant Lodge of Washington tomorrow night. At the meeting of the Royal Arcanum held last night a reception was tendered Grand Regent John J. Jamieson. An experimental propeller wheel will be placed on the Howard Cassard today, and she will be open for public inspection to- morrow. Three hundred thousand herring were re- ceived at Fish Town yesterday. In the police court this morning there Were but two cases cf minor importance. No fines imposed. Miss America Payne of Warrenton is the guest of Mrs. T. M. Jones. ———— THE CIVIC CENTER. Its Plans and Purposes Explained at a Meeting Yesterday. There was a meeting of the Civic Center yesterday afternoon in the east parlor of the Congregational Church. More properly speaking, it was a meeting of the Cemter Council, the chairmen of the several civic committees and the councilors provided by the constitution, together with a few men and women who are not yet actively con- nected with the work, but whose co-opera- tion was desired in the movement, making up the gathering. The only actual business of the meeting was the election of some members of committees who had already been seen with reference to the work and had expressed their willingness to Partici- pate. The resignation of Mr. T. W. Noyes from the committee on dependent classes was received and Mrs. Pauline Hansen was elected to fill the vacancy. Dr. John M. Gregory, chairman of the Civic Center, called the meeting to order and Miss Hosmer acted as secretary. In opening the meeting Dr. Gregory said that the Civic Center is not designed to dis- place or replace any organization for pub- lic good which is now in the field. It is rather a sort of exchange through which all these organizations may be co-ordinated and better distributed. It is to help ex- isting organizations and only to supply new ones or bring about the extension of old ones when they are needed to cover ground not already occupied. The object is to see that all the interests of the city are properly looked after. The idea ere is to have all the agencies which are looking after public interests joined in a bond of union, The purposes of the Civic Center are four-fold: To make a careful sociologic survey of the city in order to learn its needs; to take a sociologic census of all agencies that are looking after the public welfare, from the District Commissioners down to the smallest reading circle; to look after fields that are not already provided for; by publication of facts and argument, through the press and pulpit and in other ways, to arouse the sentiment of the pub- lic in the general welfare of the com- munity, or, in other words, to rally and unite all the forces for good here in exist- ence, The Civic Center has seven depart- ments of work, several of which have two or more committees under It. These are the departments of municipal government, education, charities, industries, public health, public comfort and public morals. Every committee is an independent or- ganization in its own department, and in advancing the work assigned to it;may in- vite the co-operation of other citizens and outside workers, as may be necessary, to aid them in their efforts. The organization of the Civic Center is divided into three classes of membership--official members, officers of committees, active members, or all citizens who are ready to co-operate with the Center and assist in the work of the committees; associate members, or all members of the District government and the officers of such organizations, medical, legal, moral, educational, &c., as care to aid the Civic Center in its work. ‘The members elected to committees yes- terday were Mrs. Hansen, F. L. Siddons, W. H. Walker, Preston Williamson, M. I. Weller, B. T. Janney, Gen. Greely, Theo- dore Cole, William T. Thom, Louis Klemm, Prof. E. A. Fay, Mrs, Fay, Miss Elliott, John T. Doyle, Alexander McAdie, Judge Taylor, W. H. Metcalf and Mr. Flint. ——.—__ Creditor’s Bill. A bill in equity has been filed by Chas. B. Hoover against Chas. E. Gibbs and oth- ers, to enforce a judgment'creditor’s bill of $1,193.57 on part of sub lot A, square 199. A GREAT MEDICINE, Cod-liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or can take it in its natural state. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is not offensive; it is al- most palatable. Children like it. It is Cod-liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and flesh-forming powers are largely increased. Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute / Scott & Bowne, N.Y. Ali Druggists. 50c. and $te Special Sale French and Domestic Fresh Peas. ‘These goods being searonable at this particular time our customers will do well to avail them selves of our greatly reduced prices. Remember, our present rates are far below acb uai value ELPHONZO YOUNGS ©O., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. AASOSLSOSOSSTS SSS OH GSE SD: Independent Ice Co.’s — Yellow wagons, Gisinly lettered To Tce nt. deliver ONLY Dest quality of KENNEBEC ICE. rge consumers can be su] lied with clear Potomac Ice, 9 to 10 hes thick, at the large store houses above the ‘Aqueduct bridge, after April 15." Good roads. |For ‘informa- and prices write or telephone. : g10 Pa. Ave. N.W.: And 3108 WATER ST.. GEORGETOWN. c See Prest. W. H. Yerkes, Supt. Our $6.50Trunk’s Equal for $5.75 —thought our Six-fifty tronk was good value—and it is—better than the other stores offer you, but in looking around we've found its equal that we can sell at $5.75. About as strong @ trunk as any one would want. Your name on it and a trunk strap with it free. ‘Those same Telescope Cases for which others ask 75c. are here at Ce. Kneessi, 425 7th St. a 102% 0009069959 000000000000 OD 0000080 Over the house. Give your old cur- tains to some less fortunate person and buy NEW LAUES for the entire house at this sale of consigned goods from an overstocked importer. ‘The prices are 80 low that the most rigid economy would justify euch extrava- gance. Real Swiss Laces, 8% yards, for $2.48. Worth $5.00. ‘Mattings are here and still coming. W.H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. it See; \Treat To Taffy! ( We'll _haye a choice selection of the most delicious and tooth- some Taffies as cials tomorrow. Bot! the p'ain and varieties are pleas- CENTS P" found ‘tor Sane Ay a * — yourself and friends. Gill’s sere 11th and F sts. Also to’ be obtained at (iNe Be CARR'S, 3065 M_ st. NN NN Soman LTT TANT It'll Cure You Of MALARIA —MASSANETTA SPRING WATER. It ves instant relief to. ordinary at- racks. It effects a quick and perma- nent cure in the most obstinate cases of chronic malaria alarial | oison- ing. Send for our Iv give you an idea of the virtues of this_water—hundreds of testimonials, * “(75 GALLONS, $1. Write or tele- * phone. Shafer’s Mineral’ WaterDp. 103. PI "1 zee Divorce Granted. Judge Hagner has granted William C. a divorce from Kosa B. Straus on the ground of adultery. Mrs. Straus applied for a di- vorce January 18, 1883, charging her hus- band with infidelity and desertion. The husband, answering that, deniei the charges and filed a cross bill, asking for a divorce because of the wife’s various acts of adultery, and it was on this cross bill that Judge Hagner granted Mr. Straus a divorce, dismissing the wife’s petiticn for one. The parties were married here July 26, 1892. Building Permits. Building permits have been issued as follows: Louis R. Peak, to erect one three- story brick dwelling at 1004 Rhode Island avenue northwest, $4,000; F. P. Reeside, one three-story brick dwelling at 1010 Rhode Island avenue northwest, $4,000; J. H. Lane, two two-story brick and frame buildings at Nos. 310 and 812 Randolph street northeast, Eckington, to cost $4,000; Miss Virginia Norris, one two-story brick dwelling at 2450 P street northwest, to cost com ————— At the annual meeting of the Lancaster county, Pa., Sabboth Association, Thurs- day, strong resvlutions were adopted de- nouncing the proposed act to license the publication of Sunday newspapers.