Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1896, Page 8

AND SONS, » MOSES F st., Suggestions For Summer —are being made on every side. But we think the suggestions for making your house inhabitable, if not actually cool, are the most ac- table. Lots of things here to help toward periect comfort. It’s not worth what they cost to you to be without them, either. White and Brass Beds. For coolness, cleanliness end healthfulness they stand unrivaled. Cool in appearance 28 s in fact, We attach our woven wire ds to the side rails of the White and Brass Beds and make the whole in three pieces instead of the usual five. ‘The spring we guarantee. It'll stand any amount of weight. —White and Bross Beds. B-foot xtz S-ft. Gin aft. si 4-ft. 6-in. size Cur Woven Wire Spring to any of these... Matting Covered Ceuch. An {dea only two weeks old. You elect your matting for the floor trom us, and we'll take part of it and cover one of these cou to match. This couch fs very durable. It’s comfortable and luxurious in a degree equal to any full spring winter couch. Price Couch Department. More than hajf the Ccuch stock bas suf- fered an enormous cut fn price. All couches covered in ccrduroy, tapestry, ete., are Practically REDUCED TO COST. Fiat Divan Couch, buttoned sheet, sprirg edge all around, covered in stylish denims—a couch as soft and g _ flexible es any $20.00 article. Price. $7-50 cor. 11th. | Storage, 224 near M. $16 aS NEW LIFE —will be infused irto the system, and Strength and vigor restored by the use of Hop Bitters. if you have no appetite this is just What you should take to restore it, ‘The gieatest known remedy for dys pepsia, biliousness, liver troubles, neural- gia, constipation and all spring complaints. For Sale in Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. fe24-1y-42 ws Receiver’s Sale } _of Fine Groceries. = ‘Do You Keep A Boarding House?. * Hotels, boarding houses * and private families can’t af- ford to miss this opportunity 2 * to buy Fine Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc. The entire stock is being closed out AT LESS than the goods cost at wholesale. The qual- ity of goods handled by this concern is known to all the older residents of the city— a rare opportunity. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 614-616 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. my15-60a Ej om * % e * % : iia saan pana ERE ara | Gray Hair A thing of the pas when Nattans’, Crystal D pteed to restore gray or 1 color in 8 to 10 dars— s the hair from ing ff and makes the nicest dressing No poison. qi; Price, SOL 435" Ke Le PHAR tri W. AM Sent, € try on rec: Grateful = aintastiing, Epps’ fos Cocoa. ber Mills. diet loctors’ it o 7 the Jute ous use of such articles of hat a consti be gradually built up every tendency of dis- maladies are’ floating around us ready to ‘attac ‘k wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselves well fortified with pene biced and a iy nourished frame.''—Civil Service Ga- zette. Mote simply with belling water or milk. vid only in balf-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO.. Id., Homoeopathic Chemists, adon, England. ease. “Hundreds of oc5-s,m,tu.9m Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 300 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampeoing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-class artists, M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Beh Royal. te of 1224 Broadway, my4-200 The Greatest invention of the Age. Miller Johnson and Co.’s Hair Preserverand Restorer Guaranteed to promote the growth of hair froin frur to six weeks. Satisfaction guaranteed or worpy refunded. For sale by all druggis myt-we Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. apé-milt,w3ot VHYOMED’—pooTH’s POCKET INHALER— Wi on office, Room 56, Washington Loan and = » cor. 9th and F sts. H ee We're ee Ss: Gas Pitures Attention of THOSE BUILDING A HOME is called to our large and ele- ant stock of NEW GAS FIXTURES. We y_,Oner you the oe LATEST? designs—but’ our are THE VERY LOWEST for which bigke grade and artistic mxtures can not on astantly employ a large led workmen, ail under al supervision ‘of our Mr. And Bro. >PLUMBING—432 oth St. —TRNING, Ete. ° SHEDD DPIOVESSOOOOL VO IO OOOO OOOE oa] SLSSOTLIS $969 9956560565 5868 How Ridiculous! ‘TO IMAGINE ANY BISCUIT EQUAL TO * MASON'S WORLD-RENOWNED CREAM BISCUIT. For Purity, Crispness and Freshness they surpass all others—as the “trolley’’ does the horse cars. No table complete without them. ‘Try a pound and you will find we make no {dle boast. Remember, ‘Mason's’ CREAM BISCUIT. Trade supplied by EDW'D DERRICK, Agent, 818 19th st., Washington, D. ©. SPSSSSESOA TSS: wh23-m,w,f-40 3 SPT STSSIES Still. :Smaller Shoe Prices. Our Retiring Sale is pro- ceeding briskly. As the stock decreases prices are diminished accordingly. Lots of bargains here yet, but not for long. Four reduction hints: cr) Ladies’ Russet Boots. French stock, large but- tons. Regul: 0 Shoes Retiring pres ee SLOS Ladies’ Oxfords in russet and black, Worth $2.50. Wetiviag ge. *SI. 68 Ladies’ White Canvas Ro- Meos and Oxfords, white kid tri fh . Ri is alue, $8.00. Metiting price. STAD 2Tlen’s Footwear. Men's Russet and Black Shoes, newest styles, differ- ent tovs, French stock. Sizes 6, 6% and 7; B and C widths. Regular $5 and $6 Shoes. Retiring price. $3.85 Lease and fixtures for sale. WILSON, High-grade Shoes, 929 F St. + peers PIMESOH SSO SO MOSS Your Best Friend is About to Get Married, you say? Yes, and the per- plexing question with me is what to get for a wedding present. Leave that to us. Come in and examine eee eerie coer AOD LES SOOOD POOP OOS OS OOOE “our stock of Fine Lamps, Bronzes, Onyx Tables, &c—the selestion is then easy. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 413 7TH ST. N.W. my16-244 Cee eEee eee SECS ES CES EE DONT MAKE ANY APOLOGY For not having the cash to pay for your furniture; a PROMISH to pay a little something—weekly or monthly—is all we ask, We'll promise YOU in return that cur prices shull be Icwer than the lowest CASH prices elsawhere, CRED Is a courtesy we exchange for your patronage. It's FREE! zs [Xe REEEEE ED a Teves [XERMEEKEEEREREREERRAEEES TF There isn’t a Furniture House in Washington that can watch the 3-plece Solid Oak Bed Room Suite that we are selling this week for $12. Unusually large mirroc in dresser—all surfaces highly polished. rxEXEKX) TITS ‘The ‘The ‘The ‘The The ‘The Solid Oak Rocker. Large Ice Bor..... Oak China Closet. Baby Carrlage. All carpets and mattings made and laid FREB! All the credit you want! Grogan’s MAMMOTH OREDIT HOUSE, | 819—821—823 Seventh street n.w. Ie) my16-S4d PxxxxRRRRE MERE REREREAREERERS CXR R REED HERE’S NEWS. Garbage Cans 10 Per Cent Lower Than Ever. WE HAVE ALL SIZES. Evening Star says over 100 warrants served by the police yesterday. L. H. HOPKINS, 933 F St. HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. my13-3m,20 Call & Get a Free = Sample | ot eo Ss TALCUM Bitin?or pectumed heat. Nothing eke” art for shia box. Evans’ ng Brug s Store, 938 F St. Fhelessle | soa XEEEEEEERA SI. 50 & Gum, tee Sy, 50 |% myl¢é-Im* A, Pas oa 985 F st. nw. 2OF009090960000000060000000 Big Bargains in Black Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. Crushed Raspberries, with Ice Cream Soda, tomorrow, 8. ONE= DAY BARGAINS Throughout the store. To create a whirlwind of buying to- morrcw we have picked haphazard one ex- traordinary bargain from each depart- ment, These prices are: Fortomorrow only 5oc. Vests, 2IC¢. An importer’s balance of” Women’s Fino Lisle Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests, lace ‘open work shoulders and yoke. Brought OG0c. last season. 2IC. ‘This lot tomorrow.......+-++ ° 50c. Waists, 29¢. Big assortment of Boys’ Blouse Shirt Waists, in India Hnen, with collars and cuffs, and a variety of per- 29¢. cales, ete. Regular price, 590¢. 50c. Tomorrow. $1 Waist Sets, Why pay 50c. for 50c. Shirt Waist Sets when by paying 9c. more you can buy dol- lar sets tomorrow? Tomorrow we will sell elegant Dollar Shirt Waist Sets, in sterling silver, enam- eled, gold plated, sterling and a variety of Jeweled sets, such as blood stones, tiger eyes, &c. Most Jewelry stores charge $1.50, ‘The regular price s Our price to- 59c. morrow . $1WhiteGloves,57c ‘Tomorrow we will sell six-button Wash- able Chamois Gloves, in white a and for natural. value 57¢. $1.25 Gowns, 8 4c. Just for the d: tomorrow—we will sell $1.25 Cambrie Gowns, 2 styles, lace and embroidered 8 4c. trimmed, for--...eeseeeeeeee 5) $2&$2.50 Fl Flats,79¢ Importer’s balance of Fine White Leg- horn Flats, varfous shapes and crowns, Ja plain and fancy edges. Reg- 79C. ular prices, $2 and $2.50. To- eee ies 5oc. Neckwear,27c. Choice of 50c. Narrow Puff Silk Scarfs, for wear with shirt waists, with and without band, black and colors, silk and Regular price, price satin. Tomorrow, special one day 27¢. 40 & 50c. Ribbons, 29c. Here is the greatest ribbon bargain in B0e. of desirable ribbons ever offered. Cream of the season's styles, in wide Persia and Persians, taffetas, pure silk, 8 to 4% inches wide. Regular 40 and SOc. qualities. For one day, tomorrow we. 29C. 50& 75c. Flowers, 33c. Table full of Beautiful Foliages,, Roso Mentures and Fruit Sprays. Regular 60 and 7dc. flowers. Choice for the -one day, to- aaa 33C- I2%c. White Go Goods, 8&c. Fine White Plaid Muslins,” Cross-barred * Muslins, ete. Regular price, 12%. For one day, tomor- 8&c row ... sees - 50 & 75c. Buttons, 29c. Special lot of Elegant Dresden, Persian and Miniature Buttons, in this season's richest and most desirable patterns, being works of art. Were 50 to Tc. Choice for Gy, tonoron. ©29C. each. Sleeve Extenders, 2ic. Special lot of Washable Sleeve Extend- ers; belong at 49e. For one s day, tomorrow. 2ic. pair. $13.50 Suits, $10.50. Those fashionable Combination Shep- herd’s Plaid Blazer Suits, skirt of shep- hberd’s plaid check, with brown, black and Davy serge Jackets, trimmed with shepherd plaid to match,blazer style. Were $18.50. Special price $ for one day—tomorrow.... PLO.5O $4 & $5 Parasols,$2.98. Magnificent line of $4, $4.50 and ss Parasols, in embroidered grass linen, with Jace band, Mned with colored silk, and finished with bamboo handle. Also lovely Dresden and Persian Para- sols. Worth $4 to §5. Gwice tree, | $2.98 BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. SERCO FREE. Teeth extracted free, 8 to 10 a.m. Elegant parlors—lady at- tendants—expert operators —painless appliances — all work guaranteed. Sole pores of Neal Vapor for for extracting. up. Best teeth, rw aa crowns, $5. U. S. Dental Ass’n., oh 7th and D Sts. FRM EIETON/ 4451, “OR Rheumatism. ‘The Rigas ition of cae c G ‘ashingt Nae Suen? physicians th insta fant raleves PeouT ACLATION, BAGO and all aches etc naa to TRIO A ACID poison. Sara bh pteulates: a res the kidneys, {1 ioten ie ver bottles rial ise: Se, ine HOLE es PI Seventh st, n.w., oor, H. a80-170 Summer Weights. 4 PERRY’S We have made a big spread of “Summer Blacks.” Light and airy texture—at light and airy prices. Some actual reductions—some very close first markings. You must realize by this time that you can get only the best Black Goods here. Best of everything, in fact. Under less reliable chap- eronage you might doubt val- ue at such prices. But our re- sponsibility is a register of confidence, It is a particularly timely opportunity. Weaves you want. Color you can depend up- SeaSeasensencondendondendeedondent Sete on. Variety to give ample choice. Comfort for the coming season. 24-Inch Satin Striped Grenadines— Were $1—now 75c. a yd. 42-inch Mozambiques— Were $1.25—now $1 a yd. 46-inch Oamel's Hair Grenadines, with brocaded silk stripes— ° Were $1.50-—now $1 a yd. 48.inch Silk Warp Marcellitas— Were $1.25—now $1.00 a yd. Were $1.50—now $1.25 a yd. 86 and 88-inch Nun’s Velling, Ohal- is and Batlste— . OPER RAIARD OB ODA DANS BAS neh nbn iunhhinnaNi hin AADR $37ic, 5oc., 62hc. and 75¢ a yd. Zz 46-inch Lupin's All-wool Tamise— ¢ 75¢-, $1 and $1.25 a yd. g 48-toch Silk Warp Clatrettes— $ $1 and $1.25 a yd. z — Priestley’s Silk Warp Ta- ¥ se— $ $1 and $1.25 a yd. $ Pt ‘h Lupin's Camel's Hair Gren- $ incs— g $1 and $1.25 a yd. $ giiin Priestley’s Silk Warp Eu- ra— é $1.25 and $1.50 yd. $ je Figured All-silk Grena- ines— % $1.00 a yd. 42-tneb Silk Warp Byzantine— $2.00 a yd. 60-inch Etamine— $1.00 a yd. . 44 and 46-inch Plain Etamines—io all the popular meshes— $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yd. 48-1nch Novelty Etamines— $2.50 to $3.75 a yd. 48-inch Etamine Perlee, striped ef- tects— | : i | $5 and $5.50 a yd. 24-inch Ali-silk Hernan! Grens- dines— 75c a yd. 44-inch Open-work Grenadines— $1.25 a yd. 46-inch Fuze Grenadines—striped and cross-bar patterns— $2.50 and $3 a yd. 44-inch A Jour Grenadines— $2 and $2.50 a yd. 48-inch Stripe and Plaid Grena- dines—crinkled designs— $3 to $4.50 a yd. 48-inch Plisse Grenadine Perlee— : sSeeseesenseateatoaedendengongensengendeadoaseatentenrenteneneesessensetceesoaseatoncengeaechateacontentoroe cen ngs $ $6.00 a yd. ¥: 46-inch Bourette Grenadines— $2 and $2.50 a yd. 48-inch All-wool Crepons— 3 75¢. a yd. 4 40-inch Fancy Crepons—the $1 Ye kind— 75¢. a yd. % 45 and 47-inch Novelty Crepons—all the latest— $1 to $6 a yd. 47-inch Lupin’s Plain Silk and Wool Crepons—$1.25 kind— $1.00 a yd. 46-inch Ore ponettes—Jacquard weaves— $2 and $2.50 a yd. 87 and 40-inch All-wool Jacquards— 39¢. to 75c. a yd. 40-inch Priestley’s Mohair and Wool Jacquards— 75¢. a yd. 88, 44 and 48-inch Figured Bril- Mantines— 50c. to $1.50 a yd. 42 and 45-inch Mohair Sicilians— 50c. to $1 a yd. 54-inch Sicilians, Florentines and Venetians— $1.25 to $2 a yd. 50-inch French Serges— 50c. to $1 a yd. 60-inch Twilled French Serge— $1.00 a yd. : PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’’’ Established 1840, 2 eebuen 995. it 3 See leseele OAM NNN TN soot Seat BS seat 0 cook with! A ontuary coal ofl into gas Siioke, or Odor! Has no By making their simple ed Pret enough to an orpa- enone Geol Barker’s,on F St. 1210, $2... my18-m, w,f-24 s - EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. SCIENTIFIC WASHING. A Glimpse at the Interior of the Yale Steam Laundry. As Clean as the Deck of a Man-of- War. ‘The past few years have noted wonderful changes in the laundry business, the methods now in use being a vast improvement in every way over those of not so long ago. A visit to the modern laundry today will disclose meny novel and interesting things regardiag the manner in which clothes are laundered. At the head of the list of modern laundries stands the Yule, whose mammoth plant is at 43 G street northwest, ‘The structure is made of brick, runs back a hundred feet or more and‘is two stories high. Inside, the rumbling of the massive machinery, the busy helpers, each one doing his or her share toward turning out the immaculately clean, white linen for which the Yale is famous, presents seene of keen activity. ‘The entrance opens upon the washing room, and on entering the visitor 1s at once struck with the all-pervading air of absolute cleanliness to be ob- Served on all sides. Not only are the floors clean and white, but the walls, and, in fact, the entire Place, breathes an air of scrupulous cleanness—neat 4s a “new pin.”” All that sclence can do to aid in giving proper Ventilation has been done. A new ventilating sys- tem is In use, ard the sewerage eystem is perfect. Your eye ts next attracted by the immense Amount of modern machinery in use. On all sides the sound of whirring wheels busy in their work greet you. The most expensive and improved ma- chinery that money can buy or gentus invent are being used at the Yale's splendid plant. In one of the largest rooms are two immense washing machines, each having a capucity of 600 collars and cuffs and from 60 to 100 shirts, Each lot of clothes passes through eight different waters, supplied from the Yale's own artesian well, dug at great expense on the premises, ‘The clothes next go through a process of wring- ing, the machine used being called an “‘extractor,"’ which thoroughly wrings out the water without the slightest danger of tearing or straiuing the clothes, Probably the most marvelous of all the machinery is the “A. T. Hagan’ quadruple mangler, which cost the concern the neat sum of §2,000. At its maximum speed it will fron from 15,000 to 20,000 pleces in a day. Power to run all this immense machinery 1s sup- piled from engine and boller rooms, which ere sep- arated from the wagh room by a great thick wall, thus insuring safety to all’the clothes from dirt, dust, cinders or ashes, The finest washing materials, soaps, etc., are used in all the work. Neglige Sbirts, Shirt Walsts and all colored goods y Irundered, the colors being sot over t fading. Bverything 1s heavily insured ageinst fre, and the proprietors hold themselves responsible for all losses of whatever nature. Twelve handsome delivery wagons are kept busy all day calling for and delivering clothes. Today the concern probably has the best facilities of any laundry in America, und is constantly grow- ing. The Yale Steam Laundry Is owned Ly Messrs. F. H. Walker and F. E. Smith, both of whom have ecrned the title of “hustler” by reason of thelr modern ideas und determination to excel all others in their line. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. WaterCoolers, $1:75 Up. se 9% We have got the best Water Coolers. Twenty-one sizes and styles, and every one charcoal packed and lined with finest quality of porcelain. $1.75 up—acconling to size, and we guarantee that there are no lower prices in town. You want to see our line of Refrigera- tors before you buy. Every feature that a Refrigerator ought to possess is to be found in them. Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. ana It pom Cool breezes. Make the hot weather bearable by making your house and office as cool a8 possible. Electric light is much cooler than gas light and much better. An electric fan’ will make an office cool and comfortable. "Phone us or drop us @ postal 1f you want power for a fan or current for light. vu. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 zath Street N. W. ’Phone 77. myi8-200 TAN Is quickly removed by Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap. (‘Dermarex."") (Gold Everywhere.) my6-3-1 Ripans Tabules. Mr. H. Lissner of 925 Broadw: Oakland, Cal., bad specially recommended Ripans Tubules to Mrs. Mathilda Cohn of No, 520 San Pablo avenue, end on the 29th of July, 1895, Mrs, Cohn related to bim her experiences as follows: “Tam using the second box of those Tubules you recommended. They done wonders for me and I would not be without Two days ago I went to an evening party and ate a hearty supper at 11 p.m. I had felt 0 well after using the first box that I thought that I was cured of my dyspepsia, but I suffered the next day. Oh! how sick Iwas. But I took two Tabules and they brought me out of bed the same day. Now I take one after each meal and feel fine, but I will take better care of what I eat after this.” ae TAT | | them now for any money. Ripans Tabules are sold by peraaElatsy or or aed mail if the Dues | (60 cent box) sent ipans Chemical Co mnpeny No. 10 spruce ig call ‘ork. Sample vial, i Crawford Bicycles At $75 are equal to the highest grade wheels on the market. Models at $00, $80 and $40 are the BEST that can+be at these prices. Sales rooms connected with CENTRAL HALL BICYCLE ACAD- EMY, over Oth street Wing of Center Market. mhi7-8m-20 THE ING TEETH BE SURE aad use that old and well-tried remedy, It soothes the cl softens in, cures wind colic and is the best 's Narthoea. 25 cents a bottle. Poison, Canoes ee Eczema, Tetter Pe ders of the, blood pershanent all taint eliminated fam the aston by. re ak. the greatest purifier. ‘Secure a eae mind, which seldom goes sien sound digestion, by using the genuine Angostui Sitters of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all druggists. my! 3° JOIN THE LEADERS New England Dailies Going Into the Associated Press, GREATEST NEWS COLLECTING AGENCY Cable Service From Every Foreign Country Controlled. ITS SUPERIORITY PROVEN BOSTON, Mass., May 18.—The Journal, on its editorial page, says this morning: “The Journal announced last Saturday that it had secured the greatest telegraphic mews service ever delivered in New Eng- land; that, passing by local and minor or- ganizations, it had obtained a stockholding membership in the Associated Press, the Most powerful news collecting system in and that, by means of @ special ire service from New York, the Journal's news report would be twice as great as any ever before brought into Bos- ton. in becoming a full member of the Asso- ciated Press the Journal joins hands with more than 400 of the leading daily news- papers of the United States. Among them, mentioning only those outside of New Eng- land, but mentioning only those best known here, are the New York World, Pr Evening Post, Morning Advertiser and Commercial Advertiser,the Brooklyn Eagi the Philadelphia Press, Times, North Amei ican, Inquirer and Bulletin, the Hultimore American, Sun, Hera! and News, the Washington Post and Star, every daily pa- per in Chicago, except one small evening paper, including the Tribune, Times-Hei ald, Inter-Ocean and Chronicie; every daily paper in Indianapolis, the Picayune and Times-Demc e - Louis Globe-Democrat, Republic and Post Dispatch, the Louisville Courier-Journal and Commercial, the Cincinnati and Commercial Gazette, the Leader and Plain Dealer, the Buffalo News, Commercial and Express, Commercial-Gazet the Detroit St the- Pittsburg , Post’ and Despatch, Free Press and Tribune, the Paul Pioneer Press, the Minneapolis 1 and Tribune, the San Francisco r, Chronicle, Post and Bulletin, the Milwaukee Sentinel and Journal. “The Associated Press is strongly repre- sented by newspapers in every state and territory in the Union, and in all foreign countries by the best agencies in oxi “No better proof of the supe the news service which the Jou: tains could be possible than a compa: of the news columns of the Sunday Journal papers. a with those of the otner Sunday Exclusives were the rule of the from all parts of the country esting and valuable information whic to be found in no other Boston pay BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 18.—The Bridgeport Evening Post will say editorial- ly today “Commencing today, the Post is furni ed with telegraphic news by th press news ass ciated Press, This is a national organ ticn which taps every news country, and controls a cable ser every foreign country. It is the s: bews association in the United State numbers over a thousand newspap. members and customers, from Florida to Maine, and from Maine to Californi “This move has been under consiteration for over three months, and has not Is made without careful and painstaking vestigation. ‘The Associated Pr proved its superiority beyond While in the past the news repo Post have been good, the cy pursued by this paper more extensive, exhau: news service. In its alliance with the A sociated Press, the Post secures the bes obtainable service, and is thus made far more valuable to its readers. “The Post Publishing Company has been made a life member in the Associate Press, which insures the permanency of its telegraphic service. This connection brings the Post into close relations with the for most newspapers cf the land, and makes it a part beneficiary {% all the effort, ac- tivity and triumph of this mighty aggrega- tion of mighty newspape: “The Post receives its telegraphic news over a special wire directly from New York, which is the distributing center for this part of the country. With the aid of the potent Associated Press, we expect to make the Post better than ever.’ WOONSOCKET, R. L, May 18.—The Call will say editorially tod The change of the Boston Journal and other unfiuential New England papers from the United Press to the Associated Press suts of more than ordinary moment. «s the boston Journal was a leader in the United Press, and Mr. O'Meara of the Journal was the treasurer of the New England branch of the concern. Now he changes to the Associated Press for the avowed good and sufficient reason that the Associated Press is a superior news organ- ization. “It has been the custom of the United Press to pretend to look with a superior air upon the Associated Press, and to han- dicap and belittle its clients and its per- formances. Things are changing. ‘The stone that was rejected has become the head of the corner. “In this city the Call is the only news- paper served by the Associated Pri Our aders have the full day service of this rperb news organization served to them six days a week.” ——.__ McKINLEY'S 600, ha question, e and powerful Representative Grosvenor's Brought Up to Date. Representative Grosvenor gave out yes- terday the last of his series of statements concerning the electioh of delegates to St Louis. He says, in part: “The following states have elected either solid McKinley delegations or delegations with a majority of McKinley men, so that it may be con- ceded that McKinley's followers will control the following states, to wit: Alabama, Ar- kansas, California, Connecticut, Ficrida, Georgia, lilinois, Indiana, Kansas, M land, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, M sourl, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Caro- lina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tenne: ec, Ver- mont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and the terrtiorles of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Only three of these states have contests for e1 tire delegations, and, throwing them ou there would be left twenty-nine McKinley states and territories to elect members of the committee on credentials. “Today the McKinley delegates elected are as follow: Alabama. Arkansas. Arizona. Californi Florida. Georgia. Illinois Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana Maryland. Michigan. Minnesota Mississippi. stimate | Connecticut Indian terri New Mexico. New York. “In Mississippi there 1s a contest for “ae - egates-at-large and four district delegates in seven districts. In other words, con- tests for the entire delegation, but both delegations are equally enthusiastic for McKinley, so they may be properly count- ed. The same is true of one of the dis- tricts of Tennessce, in which there is a contest. But if all the delegates contested in all the states which are for McKinley are thrown out and the votes of the con- testing delegates given solidly to some other candidate, it will not affect the result. I stand by my estimate of more than two weeks ago that if there shall be a com- pleted roll call McKinley will have 600 votes.” » ——+e+—____ Claims to Be Wholly Right. It is stated that the Spanish government, in a circular note to the powers regarding the attitude of the United States toward has taken the position that while Spain hes scrupulously observed all trea- tes, the United States has infringed all conventions. §. Kann, Sons Co., STH& MARKET SPACE 100-yard Spool Silk, Bik. & Colors OC. This is the genuine stuff. QC. And all these other Toilet Goods 3elow the cost of manufacture. Kann’s Bouquet Soap—cut to .. 5c. Cosmo Buttermilk Soep— y (AE GOES asco anc =e 57. Swiss Buttermilk Soap— Colgate’s Tar Soap—cut to. Colgate’s pape Soap— cut to. * oe 8c. Machine ‘Oil, er bottle— OAY: cisasssne eee eeeeee 3e. Petroleum Jelly, same as Vaseline—only ........ 3c. Petroleum Jelly, 6-ounce bottle, screw top, only. . Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets, package, only.......... 3c. Best Manila Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheet rolls, only Hoyt’s Dime cut to... 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