Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1895, Page 15

DUFFY'S PURE (HIS Are three specially good things in Short Pants Suits for tomorrow only. Your dollars will do double duty or more. Bettér come early, first pick is always best. At $5.00. Have just received from one of the leading makers FOR MEDICINAL USE NO EUSEL OIL. Beilds up and mainiains the vital activity of map. A stout and trusty shfeld between your body and the depressing influences of cold and wet. TAKE IT AFTER EXPOSURE AND IN HOURS OF FATIGUP. It dfilates the blood vessels of the stomach and thereby helps digestion, makes short work of a cough, and prevents congestion of the lungs and of Children’s garmentsa : big lot of suits that were | inf=mmation of the throat and pew was to sell at $7, $8 and fst aaa leet heres $9. The newestand best of the season’s preducts. Tomorrow they’re yours at $5.00 each. There are all sizes, 4 to 16 years, and all neat, dressy patterns and colors. At $3.75: We have three or four neat patterns in Ban- nockburn and Chelsea Tweed Combination Suits (one jacket and twopants) which are being sold as leaders at $6.00 in some of the biggest stores in America. You can have them at $3.75 tomorrow only. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Don’t Be Alarmed. with us this summer. We have Oxfords for $1.35, worth $2.00. $1.85, worth $2.50. $2.00, worth $3.00. $2.50, worth $3.50. The Warren Shoe House, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. | iGas Stove ‘Tubing. Think of good covered Gas 3 "Tubing vosting 6 You'll be more 4 the oe as ? c. for a goodly size z Btoveone dollar for a better one that sells for $1.50 else- +4 where. AS big a gas Tange as + 4 ‘oa would want is here—a big by ine of them. Gas Appliance Exchange, 21428 New York Ave. By Seo oseeeesenoesee: SOPOT SS peveerererrrre Tr ri iit eons We have again culled One Dollar out about 150 suits from Well Invested. our $4, $5, 56, $7, $8 and | 3 22: dur ero as “HS Ses $9 grades that have be= perfect protection against p, intensity come broken in sizes, and shall sell them at $2.50 each for tomorrow only. If you can find one of.the baa o At $2.50. PINES ia EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES for only $i. (> Eyes sclentitically examined and glasses adjusted without rEe. McAllister & Co., eae 49 Opticians, prope Size it’s the best ‘my9-28d 1211 F ST. (Next to Sun’? buflding.) clothing bargain you ever POSLISES BSEOOTED saw. Take what is left of those 35c. and soc. Un- laundered Waists at 2oc. each, or 3 for 50c. One hundred dozen = Boys’ and Children’s Bal- = Eavgersa inch briggan Drawers, regu- <= inh"Shey Bevo ‘guined’ the praee of r sec. quality, for to= = THE PARAGON" isthe peer morrow only —— of any machine in the oountry for 20C. —— anywhere near our _price—only Each, or 3 for — Imperial Pinned | Paper Patterns 50c. SoS sede co co so esses No Deception In Quality. “STANDARD ROTARY SHUT- Machines are far in the lead pihing that goes to make a make ‘swell’ gowns. — pnp tee: Ce. my9-28a cman ea sm iver ‘Troubles Of any nature whatsoever are CURED by drinking the TATE WATER of TENNES- SEB. It acts dircetly on the secretory organs—stimulates them to perform their proper functions—enriches the blood—and builds up the general system. It may cure other diseases—but IT WILL CURE any trouble that cam be traced to the liver. Robinson, Chery & Co., ||snater’shineral WaterDp. TEL. 235. wa wim Shoe prices will not go up ‘aves nanan 5 103 PENNA. AVE. my8-21d 12th & F Sts.& = Now—and here if you'd buy the best quality for the least money. ir Srrunent “includes the prettiest colors and most attractive designs shown anywhere 18 season. 40-54. roll Good Matting. $4.00 40-yd. roll Extra-quality roll Jointless Matt! roll Hine Jointless Toll Eatra’keavy Sointleas *Statting§0.80 T! HE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F street. Spe OS Blankets Cleaned —amd yours should be before you pack them away—We'll send. Winter livery cleaned and dyed, bringing back its origiaal brightness and beauty, and pro- tecting 1t from the ravages of moths. “Wheatley,”” 123 Joes my8-134 Ses When they take ARABIAN BITTERS. Its an, old and yellablo remedy— | used “with most gratifying. success | for years. It's pre-eminently a spring tonte—Just the kind most everyhody | needs now. It strengthens the sys- -in—Dullds up the body—brings back , the appetite. Contains no quinine. | Produces no bad effects. 7 Ask your druggist for tt. Sam- | ples free “Arabian Mfg. Co., 1 1009 f H St St. N.W. | Ww. ST~ GE TTRRDEST- ‘Buy Platting} THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. GONE TO MEMPHIS Departure of the National Fencibles and the Morton Oadets, i Crowds Assembled at the Armory and Depot to See the Boys 0f— The Drill Teams, The Morton Cadets and the National Fencibles left Washington at 10:43 last night over the Southern railway for Mem- phis to take part in the interstate en- campment and drill in that city next week. They will arrive in Memphis tomorrow morning at breakfast time. The beginning of the start was made from the National Guard Armory, whcre as early as 8 o'clock the men began to ar- rive and complete the final arrangements for the departure. When the hour came for the start to the depot a considerable crowd of spectators had gathered outside the armory, and as the boys marched away, escorted by the Lemon Rifles, three, hearty cheers and a tiger were given. Lively Scene at the Depot. The scene at the depot for half an hour previous to the departure of the trains was a lively one.. Mothers, sisters and sweethearts were present in force to see the boys off, and here and there in the crowd the gratified look of some elderly man betrayed the.fact that he had a son in the trim-looking body of militia as- sembled on the platform. The young sol- Giers were in good form and high spirits, expressing themselves as confident of ac- quitting themselves with distinction at the prize drill. The Feneibles were quite con- fident of their ability to keep the cup which they brought from Little Rock last year. The train bearing the young guardsmen was dispatched in two sections, the Fen- cibles leaving first and the Morton Ca- dets following shortly afterward. The coaches were labeled with bunting an- nouncing the name of the companies and the. party travels under the personal care of Traveling Passenger Agent Beall. The Two Drill ‘Teams. The drill teams of the two companies were made up as follows: Fencibles—Capt. C. S. Domer, First Lieut. W. E. Grist, Second Lieut. R. A. Dunn, First Sergt. R. C. Rice, Sergts. C. E. Sess- ford, J. P. Cromwell, S. C. Redman, W. E. Nottingham, Corpls. T. L. Costigan, J. A. Butler, L. Moore, C. F, Cummings, Privates J. J. Gavin, H. E. eee WwW. H. Waddington, A. R. Lamb, J. E. R. D. Board, E. W. Andrews, Plant, A. E, Claxton, E. S, Newman, J. L. Fagitt, O. W. Bailey, M. H. Gatchell, G. J. F. Graff, H. G. Healy, jr., J. G. Tribby, W. s Gendrup, E. Brickhead, . Luckett, J. McBeth, E. . Lewis, J. A. Kelly, J. B. J. Thornton, G. E. Padgett, J. G. Stello, E. M. Wardwell, Substitutes W. F. Carruthers, J. P. Harper, R. F. Wynne, J. N. Pistol and T, H. Hall. Mortons—Capt. E. A. Shilling,First Lieut. George Trallers, Second Lieut. C. M. Rob- inson, Sergts. A. Claxton, Alphonzo Shil- ling, H. R. Sisson, W. M. McConnell and R. J. Porandt, Corpls. T. T. Apple, S. J. Hughes, J. W. Babson, Joe Murray,C! Lyman, S. T. Houchen, C. G. Forne. J. F. Baener, Privates George J. Ham H. Sheets, T. Molkow, J. Sheets, G. Beuchert, C rae H, Smith, J. Chisholm, F. E. L .P. McCurdy, W. Albert, H. A. Balk IF. reyes HL. Brown, J.P. Chaune ey, J. L. K. Johnston, W. C. Claybaugh, F. C. Mattingly, B. Hoge, J. F. Nichols, M. J. Sauter, W Schorr, G. L. Taite, A. F. Specht, E. M. Taylor and R. W. Thomas. Surgeon Dunn and Surgeon Weaver will care for the health of their respective companies. —————— LINCOLN AND STEPHENS. * With the Latter Unhampered They Could Have Ended the War. Col. Evan P. Howell of the Atlanta Con- stitution has given an interesting. chapter to the histcry of the Hampton Roads con- ference between President Lincoln and Alexander H. Stephens, vice president of the confederacy, regarding the closing of hostilities. Mr. Stepffens was the guest of Mr. Howell in 1882, and after dinner, when questioned regarding the conference, said: “I was always in favor of settling the war and preventing further bloodshed, and when thé conference was suggested by Mr. Blair and others I took a very active part in pushing it. There was very bitter op- position to it on the part of the friends of President Davis in the congress, but finally it was authorized and commisston- ers were selected to attend the conference. Much to my regret these commissioners were given specific instructions, which pre- vented them negotiating for peace on any other basis than that which guaranteed the independence and autonomy of the confederate states.” He thus described his conversation with Mr. Lincoln: “He said to me with great earnestness: ‘I believe you and I can set- tle this matter. I know you and you know me. I have confidence in your integrity and believe you have in mine. I do not think you would ask me to do anything improper, and I would not reauire you consent to anything which I belleved un- just." Picking up a plece of paper, and pushing it toward me, he satd: ‘I will write one word at the top of this sh of paper, and that word will be “Union.” and with that as a basis, you may write out the terms of settlement, and on that I will use all my influence to have Congress set- tle as we agree.’ “I then told him what our Instructions were from President Davis, and when I did a cloud came over his face, his chin dropped to his breast, and for several minutes he did not say a word. After a pause he raised out of his seat and said to me, with hands uplifted: ‘Then, I am not responsible for any further bloodshed. I had hoped the war would end with this conference, but it !s impossible to make any settlement with the instructions by which you are bound. I trust you will con- sider confidential what has occurred be- tween us.” “I? he had been empowered to negotiate a settlement with the preservation of the Union as a basis, the south would have been paid for its slaves and we would have got any just and reasonable recognition at the hands of Mr. Lincoln. Of course our Instructions binding us to recognize only the independence of the south prevented our accomplishing anything, for at the threshhold of Mr. Lincoin’s desire for peace was his determination that it must be based upon Union.” -oo—_____ Kaiser and Prince, That’s a good story that the Bookman tells at the expense of Ji. C. Bunrer, Laurence Hutton and Frank Stockton, who lately entered Delmonico’s for a lunch. Finding two young men at the only table for four available, they asked them to exchange and take one of the smaller tablesy‘which they readily did. From som overheard conversation it appeared th: the two young men were Harvard under- graduates, and as he went out Mr. Bun- ner, in the goodness of his heart, felt mov- ed to tell the young men whom they had had the privilege of obliging. It would be an experience in their life history, some- thing to tell thetr grandchildren about in after years. So he introduced himself, and added: ‘This is Mr. Bunner, the editor of Puck; this is Mr. Laurence Hutton, and this is Mr. Frank Stockton.” A faint smile came over the faces of the young men. ‘Then one of them slapped the poet on the back. “My dear fellow,” he said, “so glad to know you all. And it gives me great pleasure to make myself known to you. I myself am Kaiser Wilhelm, and this 1s my friend, Fuerst Bismarck.” soe Cigar Stoce Indians. LATE SPORTING NEWS, KEEPING IT UP. Washington Club’s)‘Mission to Im- prove Other Clubs’ Averages. When a “skate” racts with a suburban winner there is much the same contest as that at Cleveland yesterday between the ball team misrepresenting this city and the nine that is ranking second in the league race. Malarkey, one of Schmelz’s finds, pitched for Washington and showed want of practice. Washington scored goose eggs until the seventh inning, while Cleve- jand had secured four-runs. In the eighth Clevelartd riveted its vetory. Childs open- ed with a single to right,.and Oliver Tebeau flied out. George Tebeau was declared out for interference, McAleer hit safely to left. McGuire signaled Malarkey to give Zimmer a base on balls, filling the bases. Gremin- ger came up, hit the first ball pitched to right for a single, and two scored. Cuppy was given a base, filling the bases again, and another base on balls to Burkett forced Zimmer home. McKean filed out Hassa- mer. Mercer was sent to bat for Washington in the ninth, after two men were out, and rapped a single,. Selbach followed with a high fly that either McKean or Greminger should have taken easily, but became con- fused, and Selbach got safe to first. He Was caught asleep at first base and thrown out by Cuppy. CLEVELAND. 1.0.4.5, 0, 1 er,3b 0 Cuppy,p.... 1 Mularkey,p. 0 Mercer,p. cHawomoono> nl occoosoonc® | pmmmocos 1 4 4 0 0 0 7 Totals... Lz *G. Tebeau ou 27 16 for interference, Washington, ; Washington, Washington, 7. Off Cuppy, 23 off Malark feAleer, Cartwright. Double play— Greoks “and “Cartwright. Umpire—Betts.‘Time— Other League Games. At Pittsburg. Pitchers. Baltimore . ..-Hemming. Pittsburg Killen. At Louisville. Pitchers, R.H.E. New York. Louisville At Chicago. bs te Chicago 2 Boston .. Ao At St. Louis, Pitchers, R.H.LE. Philadelphia. -Carsey. 453 St. Louis.. Breitenstein 3 At Cincinnati. _ Pitche: Cincinnati Dwyer, Brooklyn. Gumbert... Cincinnat! LEAD IN THE LO AL LEAGUE. ‘he Army and Navy” Team Has Jumped: to the Front. The Army and Navy t¥am now lead the race in the Departmental. Base Ball League. By defeating the Washington Light In- fantry yesterday to the ‘tune of 21 to 14, they secured that covet position, but by Saturday evening they will probably be ac- companied by the Pension and the City Post Office teams. After the Army and Navy lads had made sfx runs in the second inning yesterday the W. L. L C. boys started in to fight it out,.and they played see up-hill game.wmtil the ninth in- ning. . At that time they h; p jed the score, af- ter being at the end.of' phe seventh two to the good. ¥ Gilson.and Andre ata the pitching for the Army: and Navy, and Deth sueceeded in keeping ,their opponents down pretty well, the fornier fielding his position well. Glea- son, for the W. L. I. C.’s, pitched effective ball until the ninth. en he went to pieces, and this, coupled with the errors be- hind him, netted the boys from the ot side of the White House eight runs. Many sharp and pretty plays marked the game, and.snappy work kept the spectators excited all the time. Wisner did the best Playing for the Infantry team. He ac- cepted six chances without an error, made two hits and stole seven bases. This game was by far the best that has been seen at the park during the season, the hitting being hard and errors not numerous, while the game was full of that life and interest that gces to make an exhibition of this kind enjoy: ae Score: al INFANTRY, g, MeMan’ “d Kletns‘dt,it Gilson.p. Norton, Quinn, ib. Merri Conese Bl omowmenwok oloninnccen™ Dds Doerly,rf.. ‘Totals errors Army and Left on b Firs 01 inschmidt (3), and Stewart (2) Hit by pitchar—By Gilson, 4. Wild pitch—Gleason. “Fassed bali_Gulroy. Umpire—Mr. Catlin, ‘Time of game 2 hours and 35 minu Racing Bill Signed. Gov. Morton has signed the Gray racing bill, the two Wilde bills, forbidding pool selling or gambling of any sort, and the supplemental bill fixing a tax of 5 per cent on the gross receipts of racing associations. ‘The governor names as the commission to govern racing August Belmont of New York, John S. Sanford of Amsterdam and E. D. Morgan. of New York. But Two Favorites Won. But two favorites won at the Alexander Island track yesterday, the other four win- ners being at long odds. The feature of the racing was the seven furlongs in 1.28% of Woodchopper, besting the track record, made by Grand Prix, by three-fourths of a second. In the third race Rondieu fell, and his rider, Coudrier, suffered a broken col- lar bone. Jockey Murphy was fined $50 for allowing the even-money favorite, Pirate Chief, to be left at the post in the fifth race. The winners were: Finnwater, 2 to Cashmere, 30 to 1; Little Jim, 9 to 10; On. tario, 7 to 1; Prince’ John, 15 to 1, and Woodchopper, 10 to 1. ST. ASAPH’S OUTLAWED. fhe License Revoked by the Jockey Club, “There was a meeting of the Jockey Club at New York last night, followed by a meet- ing of the stewards. The summertime scandal at the St. Asaph, track was taken up and thoroughly investigated. J. N. Kirk, J. M. Hill, Mr. Stréet, ‘Case Block and Jockey Nacey testifiéd.»After a session lasting until after midnight it was decided to revoke the license of the St. Asaph track, and Nacey, Hill and'Street were ruled off the turf, together with Stfeet’s entire stable of horses. J. N. Kfrk, on behalf of the St. Asaph horsemen, requested that the Virginia Jockey Club be permitted to fulfill their contract with the horsemen by racing out the program. The stewards denied the ap- now announced that not one of Mr. Michael Dwyer’s horses in training here will race again until August. The Corbett-Jackson Match. INDON, May 10.—-The directors of the National Sporting Club will decide on Tues- day next whether the club will put up a purse for a fight between James J. Corbett and Peter Jackson. Matchmaker Fleming has no authority to decide such an import- ant matter. The Golf Champion Here. Mr. W. Galt, jr., of Edinburgh, Scotland, the champion golf player of the world, is on a visit to Washington. He is at the Raleigh. TO REPRESENT CALIFORNIA, Students Who Will Meet the Prince- ton Athletes. PRINCETON, N. J., May 10.—Captain Kech of the University of California track team entered his men today for the Prince- ton-California games tomorrow. The fol- lowing is the lst of entries, with the men’s records: 100-yard run, Scoggins (10 seconds); 220- yard run, Scoggins (221-5 seconds); Barnes (23 seconds). 440-yard run, Koch (1 secs onds); half-mile run, Bradley (2 minutes 3 seconds); mile run, Bradley ($ minutes 42 seconds); two-mile bicycle, Dosier (5 min- utes *18 seconds); seconds); Torry (261 walk, Merwin: (7 minutes jump, Woolsey (22 feet 5 (23 feet). Shot put, Koch hammer throw, Edgren es). Manager North reports that the Califor- nia men are in the best condition, and ex- pects them to do as well in the contests as they have at home in winter quarters at Berkeley. The Princeton team has heen weakened by the withdrawal of Goodman, the win- ner of the bicycle event in the intercol- legiate meet. * —_—>—__. THE JAPANESE-CHINA TREATY, feet 5 hanten: feet 73-4 inch- How the Former Has Guarded Against a Reprisal War. An official dispatch from Tokio received at the Japanese legation states that the ratifications of the treaty of peace between Japan and China were exchanged at Che- foo on Wednesday. No change was made in the text of the treaty as originally con- cluded. Taking into account, however, the recommendation made by Russia, Germany and France, the Japanese government have agreed to renounce the permanent possession of the Liao Tung peninsula on condition that the arrangements regarding the terms and form of renunciation shall be reserved for adjustment between itself and the government of China. This lat- ter stipulation is construed to mean that Japan Will not surrender the peninsula until a suitable indemnity shall have been paid, and that it may even be agreed tween Japan and China that the possession of Port Arthur Itself will be retained by the Japanese for a term of years extend- ing beyond the date when the indemnity has been paid in full, thus assuring to Jap- an not alone the payment of the indemnity itself, but also sufficient time to safeguard aeraale against anything like a war of re- The treaty of peace itself provides that Wei-HaiWel shall be held until the first one hundred millions of the indemnity and the next two affnual installments have been paid, so that with the added guar- antee of the possession of Pont Arthur, even although only temporary, the Japa- nese government would appear to have taken every possible precaution for the future. The foregoing statement is offi- cial, coming direct from Tokio by cable. The understanding is that it embodies the reply which Japan recently gave to the protest of Russia and the allied powers. ee ieee Correspondent Fuentes Released. Information has been received at the State Department from Acting Consul Gen- eral Springer at Havana that the Spanish authorities have released Manuel Fuentes, the New York World correspondent. ean ~ Another Test at Indian Head. There was another test at Indian Head yesterday, beirg the second lot of armor piercing thirteen-inch shells, made by the Carpenter Steel Company. One shot was fired against a twelve-inch plate, and the shell was shattered. The lot was ordered to be retreated, and when this is done an- other will be made. ——_+-2+___. Retirement and Promotions. By direction of the President, Chief En- gineer Ezra J. Whitaker of the navy has been retired for disability. He entered the service from Massachusetts in 1861. His retirement promotes Past Assistant Engi- neer George B. Ransom, now at Ports- mouth, N. H., navy yard, to be chief en- gineer, and Andrew McAllister to be past assistant engineer. “The art of painting,” said Millais, ‘consists in selecting the right colors and putting them in the right place."’—“The way to win a battle,” said > poleon, “Is to mass your troops at the eritieal mo- ment against the weakest spot in the enemy's line.""—' The way to cure many ailments,"’ said the great Dr. Abercrombie, “is to purify the poisoned spring in which they arise, generally the torpid and intlsmed digestive system ‘Thus wisdom and experience simplify and con- dense. Thus the Shakers of Mount Lebanon rea- soned when they sought, snd finally found, a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. Where one person has SOMETHING ELSE, they argued, a thousand have THIS. To cure THIS ALONE will almost rid | the world of siekness. Why should we vex our- selves with confusing definitions? A good digestion ig life and health; a bad one disease and death. Hence, from the healing and stimelating mountain herbs, they extracted the principles which make the Shaker Digestive Cordial the rarést and most effective of medicines FOR ONE DISEASE, AND ONE ONLY—indigestion and dyspepsia. Do you suffer from any of these miserable feel- ings?—depressfon of spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach after meals, bud taste in the mouth, wind in the bowels, irritable disposition, nervous weakness and alarm, worry and weariness, costive- ness or irregularity of the bowels, nausea, palpita- tion, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite and paeeey ary skin, etc.? on't Indulge in Afty foolish fancles. You have Ayspeps! station ren right with the one medicine which will surely do it, Shaker Digesttve Cordial, and these symptoms will vanish with thetr cause, ‘A good effect will follow the first doses, Even chronic cases soon yield. ‘Test the conllal, At practically no cost, by takin a ten-cent trial For sale by ‘nearly druggists. NOTICE | Beware of imitations. Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOF?’S MALT ee Johann Hoff has a suit pen & Co, to enjoin them from using Malt Extract” for an- Extract bot bottled in their cellard’ in New York City. C) sued ate REE EME REESE DERE RED BEREDORE: King Leopold Of Belgium PPOINTED Johann Hoff as Honorary Member of the Sanatary College a Brussels, in consideration o} the highly nutritious an beneficial action of thé ) Genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. Beware of imitations. on neck label. Sole Agents, New York. The genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract has this signature [> - Eisner & MENDELSON Co., — Get Your Spring Suit! Get your had you can. . up to Hee Seulor> teoCk 615-617 Penn. Ave. Spring Suit! It’s time you it, and when you can measure for $16.00 there’s no ex- cusing your not having one. If you want to pay more, We have them $40.00. WOULD YOU Thick {t “sensible to wait until half the summer is gone before getting a Refrigera- tor—or the Matting that you need—when We are willing to take our pay little by Uttle—weskly or monthly—as you earn it? If our credit prices were higher than other @eaiers’ cash prices—twould be different— but we are ready to duplicate the lowest prices you can find—anywhere—on GREDIT! We dom't ask you to sign a note—nor to pay a penny of iuterest—and our prices are marked in plain figures. We have the ex- clusive agency for the World’s Fair Prize Refrigerator—the North Star—all sizes— from $2.50 to $5. We make and lay all Carpet and Matting free of cost. If you need a Suite for the Parlor—Bed Room or Dining Room—a Baby Carriage—or any ether article known to modern housekeep- ing—GET Ii-it’s yours for a promise to GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWESL, Between H and I streets. my7-84d fhe Gem of Washington not shrunk. . bon. A Post: French Scourer and Dyer 1103 GST N.W. SSCG08G08000 = by our patented process are white and soft as new; charge for rebind- ing with silk rib- uae meee ALTE nn ©. A. MUDDIMAN. FULLEST VARIETY GAS STOVES. With gz large experience we have selected the best makes— and offer -unusual dow prices— by making a specialty of these goods and purchasing in quan- tity, Wélsell you‘hew design B-burner Gas Stove, with oven and broiler, all complete to- gether, $11.50, including iron Gas Ranges, $13.00, $16.00, $18.00, $19.00, $20.00. All guaranteed by €. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12TH ST. my9-48d acon uae ‘FREE EXCURSIONS To Beautiful ‘TUXEDO! " Suburbs. Why pay $200 for lots when for $35 you can buy a better lot at TUXEDO on EASY payments? Tuxedo is situated on the Pennsyl- vania raflroad, % of @ mile outside the District line; adjacent and overlook- ing Washington, and within a few minutes’ ride of the center of the city. Station on grounds—Commutation fare, 6 cents. It has a fine mineral spring. Ground high. Your Choice of Any Lot for Ten Days for; WARRANTY 10 PER CENT $ OFF FOR cASH. The ae investment in Washington today for a bome or investment. Don’t miss this chance of a lifetime. Buy where your fam- ily will reap the benefit of pure air and spring water, and your investment will treble in a year. Only a few hundred lots left. A Building Association will help you to bulld. Small Payment Down And $1 Weekly. Excursions Daily, 4:30 p.m Sundays, 9 a.m. and 4:20 p.m. Free Tickets and Circulars at Office Tuxedo Co., 623 F st. nw. UBring this ad. to office. It will save WE DON’T MAKE Latest and Best, SONNETTE CORSETS. The C. P. Importers make them. Gray Hair A a of the past when Nattans an i roe eee eres faded hale ae its natural color in 3 to 10 positively not a dye. St — the bair from ing out, arrests dandruff and mak a the nicest a ae = ae ee ons use. EXPERIMENTS On patients’ teeth. We've no need — to. A glance tells us exactly what ——— 1s required to remedy the existing —— trouble, and we set to work and do plication. The stewards present were Au- From Hardware. gust Belmont, James RK. Keene, W. H. Cigar store and other figures used for | Thompson, G. Lee Knapp, J. O. Donner and show or advertising purposes are made in | F. K. Sturgis. a small way only in this country. There are = : only three firms in New York city that Owen Ziegler Nearly Bested. manufacture them. Metal figures complete| Owen Ziegler, who claims the light- with whatever printing that is ordered on | weight champicnship of the world, was | THIS ELEGANT Se eee EXTRA them, and in ordinary designs and shapes, | clearly outpointed in a six-round glove con- ANTS AND CAF TO can be bought from $20 Boe pau a seven- | test last night at the Front Street Theater $1.73. foot Indian, with paint and feathers and in tt , under the auspices of the : artistic design, 1S worth $100. When the | 9¢ baltimore: unlet tn e decision was a | 100 PAIR OF BLUE FLANNEL KNEE PANTS, figures are made of metal they are first | icy thing for Ziegler, for had not the c. Pair molded in clay. They are then cast In| wen gone in the ring with the understand- 35C- 2 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, $4.25. plaster, and from the plaster are cast in Dwyer'n Horses Will Rest. H. Friedlander & Bro., stions in the metal. In addition to the | nS that the bout was to be a draw if both NEWMARKET, England, May 10.—It is 1t COR. 9TH AND E STS. N.W. Tee Be YOUR TABLE AND ALL OTHER HOME NEEDS, ma.g of the best physicians urge the use of ule Ice. In the process of production all the ‘water converted Into ice 1s subjected to pro- p d, the resales being that through this prolonged heat and then the freezing is destroyed,—for nothing of this sort 1s known that can resist BOTH heat abititation not uly’ gives to this Ico its distinctive’ bygtente: characteristic, TED R ICE solid in this city, but it also secures the beautiful transpareocy and re- Je bardaess which combine to make Hyzientc Ice supecior in every way. We cordially in- Inspection of our works, of all our methods of production, ard of the phenomenally pure spring water of which all our fee is made. WE WANT YOUR ORDER.—Our facilities for delivery now Include every part of the clty, and Prope response to al! orders, large ant small, can always be relied upon. In the five seasons ‘of our history “our performanco hs always exceeded our promise.” We are now better able than ever before to maintain this boporable record. Are as Low as those qucted tn prable competition by other responsitle companies. sand dealers in ico whose history is uncertain, and whose facilities are far nes demands, are referred to ouly to be avoided. uth and E streets northeast, two squares south of the eastern terminus ble Railway. Come and see us, or call us by telephone No. 60, or No. 44, at own office, No, 1423 F etreet, near the treasury. THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, - SAMUEL W. CURRIDEN, President. FRANK P. DAVIS, Superintendent. it. And oui ink iy ‘0 poison. ft ir painless method of - 1. treatment makes an operation al- Rowe (pualacr, a iguNTS, “488 most pleasant. Charges moderate. it, express prepaid, to pa ——— Painless extraction, 50c. the country on receipt of price. any sioete Evans Dental Parlors,)| NOBODY 1217 PA. AVE. N.W. my9-244 Shows be aiivwel to trent gout ayes ox Sif Sti for them except @ properly Sualin cculist. | Testing the exe te dell: » {: in°gola ‘paper edieerees ie $2, 50 fan doit PROPERLY. Belng et an Oe tue iE of them were on their feet at the end of a ae eee cial Tepe: | the contest, the referee would have been trolt, another in San Francisco and two in | compelled to give the decision to Gehring. Philadelphia. There is a good export trade of these figures to Australia and New Zea- a We have engaged the services of ‘Dr. LIST and OPTICIAN, my Judgment can sa Laney, Hocks, “an experienced | OCULINT, ee = for_si Dr. Blietz,oweset Loan and Trust bidg. Booms 69-70. late of aces — who will ee your eyes and treat them if necessary free a 4. KAHN, Optician, 935 F st. nw. my?-164. By6 colt-COL .