Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1897-12 PAGES. @ $1.95 Imp. “€, P.” Corsets, |: . Take Good Gare of Your Baly That may seem to be an unnecessary caution—but the point we want to urge is—take the little thing out in the fresh AIR! Give it a chance to grow and be healthy! If you haven't a carriage—get it—get it TODAY! Things that “might have been”—are the bitterest of all regrets. All you have to do is to select the arriage. Your Credit is Good! Our weekly or monthly payments make the buying easy. Carriages from $5 to $50. Probably you are ready for some Matting. There are a thousand patterns here for you to choose from. Every grade reliable and we tack Mattings down free! All Carpet made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. Our prices are lower than those of the cash stores—here’s proof! o 91.29. Havin just re OOSS9O8S00 $1.29 40-pound Hair Mattress. . $3 Woven Wire Springs... high-class » stores. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 003 F St. Solid Oak 3-plece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 | Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.75, Mammoth Grogan's Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. Se O86 GOSG896 acd ; i “White Label’ ‘S-O=-U=P=S All the skill known to French cookery is used in the prepara- tion of delicious “White Label” soups. Ingredients, the choicest ure yields, with lean cken as a foundation, A blending of each, y a French chef can Twenty varieties—any ss dutiichaths teh el eaee aaa ERS Wee Sa mee ae Infants’ Button Boots, with Kid soles, ¢ ( ( oe (: Opening Sale Ladies’ La Shoes. We need make no comment on our new lines of | | ) ( mak < one made ready for serving by d| 4 Ladies’ Low Cut Shoes. They speak for themselves. ( heating the can in 20 minute $1 To see them will tempt any lady to buy them. Here ) are a few opening prices as a special inducement to get (Dr.¥ V Ve h’sGrapeJuice, you to go out of your way—if necessary—to call and 3 at the top. It is really see our incomparable variety: the sort that is pure and y pme styles Hand Turn un nted, 1 as the result a $2 ano more t is used for sacramental ¢ coos SE0°Oatont Tes rencral table use than all sorts combined. Made choicest grapes. Dural, tipped, " $1 Po) | a a Have You Seen Our ‘‘Everbright’’ $2.50 Tan Shoes? K * 4 @Ladfes’ Hand-weit Sole Men's Hand-sewed Lac: Stylish Laced Boots on the 2 latest s or 1 on our stock to sug- good things for this It Mackerel, “Bulldog’’ toes. Quarter’ toes. the * “Newark” or in As handsome and fully durable Shoes as you a) 4 see our incomparable variety: ied Boneless Hei ring, « Sardines, plain WM. HAHN & CO.’S F i s neless: Q praatees ae ee RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, . . spleel, ple kled, 4 930 and 932 7th St. = * Es ustard sauce. d 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. ay 233 PENNA. AVE. 8.E. ) Youngs Co., 128 Ninth St. bet. D and E. nin Sndontonteeteniont rer Speletottostoctecgectnt MAYER Reltable RRP POS I IO I OE eeclianinceny it : Attractive Furniture CARS a Sete aE N PicKnew’ s + At Attractive Prices. < 3 This list is merely indicative of the rest of th 1 bar- = ae 4 : : y € 0 e real bar. etter. z gains we have in stock. Bargains for every room in the z et 1882. - house. Furniture that is in every respect honest value for the z A 2 z price asked. Cash or credit, as you please. z Our Great Leader--|} Furniture Bargains, |“ wiiies'a's.t0"s2""51 4 go ¢ 4 "Tans eres sea eon are heganyrsinah fraute, | Gaty Os Lad. Ta ilor-Made Sue Bra meats, Nor ost $6 Og ry handsomely upbotsterst th $9.50 = it 1 ‘ ue eee roe od i $14.50 > ul S; Ho [Mima itatian Hala” Cae” $8.50 pie < sr on Bed. 5 ’ 3 Handsome Oak ‘Dining- ease ae = — & room Suite, consisting of Side- "one topes $ : % board, 6 beautiful high-back we x a Se with hud. painted ax . a: as % , cane-seated dining-room eeyit late ak Ted Room = a ea, sain Chairs, fine oak Extension eB Ee LL ESS z - 4 in be sl z Table, two handsome panel ea ay $26. 50 : Py = pictures, cak framed, and 20 Botler. “= 55c. : x yards of — 1 China Matting. Enameled Tron ‘Tea 65c. subs “ ¢ This is dares Enamel Tron ‘Slop Jar. 60c. zie ar ¥ phen vrienal 3 1 50 3 ; ¥ oifer for. Mattings. z : Rs Be a ete é Newest importations of 3 z hina and Jap. Mattings— ¥ $ $2.48 very choice in patterns and = = quality, very low in price. = 1 : Fancy Mattings.......-..06 9c. 5 ‘ $ Fancy Jointless Mattings... 12t4¢. & ; + ra Heavy China Matting. — 18e. ¥ t $ ine quality Cotton-warp 5 cme Cash or Ghee $ t z MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 7th Sts ethene Sedeteteteteds tebenintetnoi eae leapaee Canvas-Covered TRUNKS. Suits. yzality, fit Ss a ee Bicycle : No Mistakin ¢ It. Spring time is here for sure, and that ‘aning and renovating feel- d of you that gets in perennially. Spring medicine won't do any good. f is found in a good ap- Muth’s Paints, Stains, fee ee Extraordinarily _ strong So tecge: racikee copatatee fron ‘hands around 3 o5Q hinges—tickory slats, excelsior lock—Hayney bolts and heavy lock bolts—all parts riv full muslin lined. A_ trunk worth $8.00 at the least. Kmeessi, #292 9 Street. Expert trunk repairing. mb1-3m,28 ma Ww sal purchase wisely and well, Geo. ES Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Was Ryneal’s. ap5-24d = AND BUNIONS NEVER HURT WHEN GEORUES’ SHIELDS ARE USED. ORNS REMOVED, 25c. Ingrowing nails permanently cured without pain. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 Pa. ave. Foot Specialists—8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, _mh23, RAINS oF if HEALTH CONSTIPATION ue Pe EQUCESTION aa” FEAQACHE _HRex Paris. écT-miy B. FOUGERA & ©O., New York. “O1 adies, which we recelved many ONLY REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Fill_ prescriptions HERE. We run no risk of making mistakes-or having prescriptions carelessly | compainded—by | employing | boys or tenced atlces. Oar _prescrip- acists—Messrs. . W. Davis Noel—fil all ae left here. for Dr. Jacger's or men, women and pide H. ‘PicKnew, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, 933 Pa. Ave. Bt y put up prescriptions just as your jan wants them. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4 ®& Dageon @@@!GRANT'S“MONUMENT Its Dedication Will Be Marked by Memora- ble Oetemonies, Land and Water. Parades of Large Proportions—#rogram of the Exercises at the Tomb. The preparations for the dedication of the tomb of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Riv- erside Park, New York, April 27, are pro- gressing apace, and the ceremonies prom- ise to make the day memorable. There will be an immense parade on shore and an imposing marine demonstration on the Hudson, which will be participated in by the United States men-of-war, comprising the white squadron, revenue cutters and merchant vessels, tugs and other craft. The parade on shore will be commanded by Muj. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, U. S. A., and will be divided into three grand divis- fons. ‘The first or military grand division will be composed of the regular forces of the United States army and navy and all uni- formed and equipped military and nav: forces tuking part in the parade. Maj. G ley Merritt, U. S. A., will be the chief marshal of this division. Maj. Gen. O. O. Howard will be the chief marshal of the second, or veterans’, grand e the army so- the military order of the Loyal . the Grand Army of the Republi Union Veterans, Sons of Veterans, na- societios and veterans and all other val veteran and patriotic societies of the civil war. The which Capt. chief marshal, organizations taking part in the parade. third or civic grand division, of Charles F. Homer is to be will comprise all the civic Col. Henry C. Corbin is the adjutant gen- eral, Capt. Ja U.S. A., chief sig- nal officer . Horton of this city, special aid | etary, and Coi. Henry L. is is a special aid, assigned to duty at tte headquarters of th: marshal, No. 1 Broadway, by deus S.’ Clarkson, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., to represent that organiza- tion. ‘apt. Frank G. Osborn has been ap- pointed rear admiral, commanding the merchant marine division of the water pa- rade. Stands will be erected around the tomb at Riverside, which will seat 17, per- sons, and a large number of prominent soldiers and public men from through- out the country will be present as t guestsjor the Gly of New vouce The in- vited gvests include Mrs. Julia D. Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartorls and fami Col. Frederick D. Grant and family, U . Grant, and family, Mrs. G . Grant; Mr. and 3 latter also a the President, the i the members of the cabi- net and the entire diplomatic cerps. Bishop John D. Newman, who was the personal friend and pastor of Gen. Grant for soqiany years, will deliver the prayer at the tomb. There will be a sp Porter, who will present the tomb to the city of New York, and a speech of acce; ance by Mayor Strong. President McKin- ley will make some remarl There will be music, consisting of instrumental » tions and vocal choxuses by an orchestra and chorus, under the direction of Walter Damrosch, In commemoration the tomb the Amerfedn Archaelogical Society will have a bronze medal. It will be two 4 half inches in diameter, and on the side will be the bust of;Gen, Grant and the seal of the society st has been de- signed from a portrait of the great hero taken about the time of the battle of Shi- loh, when he was inchis prime. On the re- verse side will be ‘a picture of the com- pleted monument. h by Gen. Horace the completion of AFFAIRS IN’ GEORGETOWN. eet neral and Especial Interest. Ambrose O'Connell, a -acholastic of the Society of Jesus, died at the infirmary of Local Notes of Georgetown University Saturday morning shortly after 9 o'clock. ‘The deceased was a theological student at Frederick, Md., and his condition becoming serious he was taken to Georgetown, where he could re- ceive the best of medical treatment. The change was made too late, however, to do any geod, and after a few days at the unt- sity he died. The remains w > in- vl in the Jesuit graveyard, adjoining univ the Sat the Fred- Seminar; ased himself at one time in St. John’s College at Fordham. Y Emma D. E. N. Southworth, the has bought of Peter F. Bacon, , lots 35 and 36, in P.. T. and D.'s addition to Georgetown. considera- tion is only nominal. This is the property on which the residence of the novelist is B. h rtha L. Shoemaker has secured from Alvin T, Shoemaker the title to a tract of land in the subdiy: n of Friendship and Mt. Airy. A most enjoyable basket party was given by Hermoine Lodge, No. 12, Knights of Pythias, last Wednesday evening at their headquarters, on 3lst street, Odd Fellows’ The music for the occasion was fur- d by Prof. Hoskinson’s band, while n consisted of a song by Mas- Shelton, plano solo by Miss Miss Eva Gladmon, comic song . Kdwin R. Archer, recitation by Miss Emma Gladmon, comic songs by Prof. Kirkland, recitation by Mrs. Thomas Hughes and a recitation by Mr. John Bull. There a very large crowd present to enjoy the program, and the entertainment closed with the serving of refreshments to all present. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, by an old and re- tion, died Thurs- ing at the r nee of her daugh- Mrs. Ellen Bell of 1113 30th street. sed had reached her s Her funeral took place yesterday Bticegnn from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, on zoth street. Rev. David Wilt Grace Chur . St, pastor of is in the is sister, Q street. He occu- erday morning at the it yterian Church, and de- livered an excellent sermon. Mr. Eugene Dyer of 34th and N streets ig lying seriously ill, his condition being re- warded as critical. Mrs. Gen. Auger, who has been on a visit to friends In New York city, has returned to her home. Clarence Winermiller, the Treske Club, located just outside the District line in Montgomery county, has beea found guilty ofavielating the local op- tion law of the countyj4and in two cases a fine of §600 and costs was imposed. the x the manager of FELT AS A LOSS. ‘The Death of Mixa’ Afita Ulke Deplor- ed by .Frends. Miss Anita Ulke, p daughter of Mr. Hen- ry Ulke, dled yesterday morning at her home, 411 15th streédt Tafter an illness of about ten days. Pneyimpnia was the cause of her death. ‘Theofwrbral, which will be private, will be hefq, ymorrow afternoon. In Miss Utke's seat ithe public schools of Washington sustain p. qoetingt lass. For the last seven years, fifs assistant in the department of Germiaus Instruction at the Central High School and later as-head of the same departmert jak the Western High School, she left @ ong impress upon all who came undef Her teaching, and had stood for all that Js. best and noblest in her chosen profession. Yet it is as a friend rather than as a teacher that she will be best remembered. Possessed of a strong character and sweet disposition, she willingly. gave her best efforts for those she loved, and her life was fairly given up to unceasing devotion to others. —+ Flowers in the Printing Office. The employes and old friends in the gov- ernment printing office of Public Printer Palmer, Chief Clerk Collins and Foreman Brian presented each of thém Saturday with a@ magnificent testimonial of their regard in the form of bouquets and masses of cut flowers. Their desks were fairly covered with them, and all the day these returned ex-officials of the government printing of- fice were besieged with congratulating friends, anxious to pay their respects. UNION SOLDIERS’ ALLIANCE. Work of Restoring Ex-Union Soldiers Commenced. ‘The Union Soldiers’ Alliance held its regu- lar quarterly meeting at Freund's Satur- day night, over seventy members being present. President Huntoon was in the cheir, with Mr. John L. Henpel secretary. Quite a lot of routine business was trans- acted and great satisfaction was expressed at the disposition shown by Secretaries Gage and Alger to do justice to the ex- Union soldiers. The following resolution, offered by Captain Lovejoy, was unani- mously adopted: “Inasmuch as the Grand Army of the Republic has taken the initiative in bring- ing to the attention of the President the cruel treatment of the ex-Union soldiers in office by the recent democratic administra- tions, either in dismissing them outright or degrading them in position to make room, in many cases, for those who were not only hostile to them during the war, but have remained so since; “Resolved, That the Union Soldiers’ Alli- ance hereby commends the ly action thus taken and also promises its collective and individual support in aid of the restor- ation to his old position, or to some other place equally profitable of any deserving ex-soldier or sailor who may be an appli- cant for reinstatement to any position from which he may have been unjustly re- moved.” A committee of five, of which the presi- dent is ch appointed to wait upon Commissioner of Pensions Evans and the Secretary of the Interior with a view to securing the reinstatement of tho: Union soldiers who were dismi: duced during the late administra Mr. Theodore F. Swaze, the the Treasury Department, made applica- tion for reinstatement in the alliance, and as there was one vacancy his reque: unanimously acceded to. After the busi- ness session the alliance were the guests of the treasurer, C: een Lovejoy. _ It matters little what It is that you want = whether a situation or a servant —a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. Set DINNER TO CHAIRMAN HERWIG. Treasury Officials Remember Courte- sies Extended Them. A large number of well-known officials of the United States Treasury ‘Department gathered around the banquet table Satur- Gay evening at Willard’s Hotel, to do honor -to Chairman P. F. Herwig of the republican state committee of Louisiana. in addi- G. Those seated at the tion to Mr. Herwig, w. Herrington, B. F. Butler, F. P. Gro: J. F. Meline, G. C. Brantz, Albert Relyea, F. O. McDowell, R. M. Cousar, Sherman Platt, D. W. Herriott, A. P. Steward, R. H. Forsyth, Alfred R. Quaiffe, G. € ner, Charles R. Smith, William B. MeKel- den, Manning, William Howard Gib- son, George H. Smith, William H. , Wallace H. B. Daskam, Jerome Van Derveer, Robert 5. Lytle, Thomas E. Rogers, A. F. McMillan, H. F. Merril Ferdinand Weiler and J. Van Ars C. Ketcham of ubtreasury in New York arranged vanquet, and, in the al George A. Bartlett, officiated master. In formally welcoming the guest of the evening Mr. Ketcham stated that Mr. Her- wig was no stranger to any of those pres- ent. “There was nothing too good for us when we were in his city,” added Mr. Ketcham, “and we only wish that there was nothing too good for him here, with- in our power to bestow. We can, however, thank him for his kindness and courtesies table, were Messrs. Hills, Wise, A. D. as toast Others who spoke vi F. P. Gross, B. F. Butier, Jas. A. Sample, C. McD. Puckette, Frank P. Morgan, Edward Young and veral others. “The “The President “The Secretary of ‘The Director of the Mint,” ioner of Internal Revenue,” “The United States Treasurer,” “The Visit of United States Treasury Officials to New Orleans, and Their Reception, From 1885 to Iss “Louisiana,” “Press” and “The Ladies of Washington. STOPPED BY toi THE A Cuban Expedition Prevented From Leaving Florida. The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius prevented a Cuban expedition from leaving Fernan- dina, Fla., Saturday night and captured the tug Alexander Jones of Wilmington, N. C. The cruiser left Jacksonville suddenly in the afternoon upon information furnished by Spanish Vice Consul Potous that an expedition would leave Fernandina at 12 o'clock at night. The cruiser went down the river and anchored off Fernanjina Bar. About 12 o'clock a tug, with orly two lights burning at the masthead, was seen to approach, and the search light cf the Vesuvius was thrown upon her. The lug proved to be the Alexander Jones, and the captain gave as an excuse for his presence that he was waiting for tows. r from the Vesuvius was placed and then the cruiser weat out to earch of the Bermuda, which was VESUVIUS. sea in vas finally seen coming from the south, having the same signals dispiay- ed as those of the Jones. The search light was again used, at which the steamer turned and started in another direction. A signal from the Vesuvius brought the steamer to a standstill, however, and it was seen to be the Bermuda. The Ber- muda, however, was outside the three-mile limit, and under the British flag, so that the commander of the Vesuvius had no authority to detain her. The Bermuda ap- parently had no cargo on board, standing very high out of the water. ‘The Jones was escorted into the port of Fernandina and turned over to Collector of Customs Baltzell, who placed a deputy aboard. The tug will probably be fined for a violation of the navigation laws in having only two lights displayed. The plans of the Cubans, it is said, were for General Sanguilly to leave Jackson- ville with a party of Cubans for Fernan- dina. A small tug was then to tow two lighters ioaded with arms and ammunition and the men out to the bar, where they were to be met by the tug Jones with coal and provisions aboard, and everything was to be transferred to the Bermuda. The quick action of the Vesuvius pre- vented their plans from being carried out. Sterne, | ——— s. ‘SOAPS ‘Under Price. We secured from the fal AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WoRD “CASTORIA,” AnD “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK 7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper end see that it is the kind you have always bought, Ze onthe and has the signature of g M8, Vlehiit wrap- per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. = March 8, 1897. Avant Fibhas—ies.2s Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennics on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 4 eo Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You: THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. ANHEUSER-BuscH BREWING ASS'N. THE LEADING BREWERY IN THE WORLD. Brewers of the Most Wholesome and Popular Beers. The Originai Budweiser The Michelob The Muenchener The Faust The Anheuser The Pale Lager Served on all Pullman Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Wagner Dining and Buffet Cars. Served on all Ocean and Lake Steamers. Served in all First Class Hotels. Served in the Best Families. Served in all Fine Clubs. The Two Greatest Tonics, ‘‘Malt-Nutrine” and ‘‘Liquid Bread” — by this Association, - | >| | ap3-«,m&w39t oe reat Reduction In Hair. 0, formerly $7.00, ), formerly 6:00. | First- | ing, ete. ‘Try our Fastinan Bros, & “Curlette”™ S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. for retaining curl, ‘Turtle « aim Ott Bath Seaps. The pric ¢ usually asked is 35c. for box of 3 cakes. Our price, Q09o 690065 wer rer 19° box. A great inroad has been made 'tOnce you try it, ‘You'll drink no Water but in the | >. is ° Will not sell over two boxes to any GRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts. aps ! Eg k Sfalks ‘well, eee ea9-we” oo oe The Kine ppe and the Prize Fight. ‘Yo the Editor of The Evening Star: Referring to the Senate bill to prohibit the exhibition of kinetoscope pictures of Warn PELEPOIC IGS LEGG. PRESCRIPTION 4 FoR a free ° LISKA & WA Rheumatism. Ae Other cas: prize fights, I desire to make a brief state- a ors tion of o of a 8 oldest AATCC OE ay ig and most em! 0 ment in reply to the editorial in The Star | ind ‘pe: of the 31st ultimo. I do not defend prize- }] Gout, a fighting itself. It is dangerous to life and health and is properly prohibited by law; but to exhibit a picture cf a prize fight it h stimulates and re em. PrtanMac CY, 435, be eae at, purifies s, improves Fomging 5 entire ‘arid pation: the jealth and gives tone Pric pert is what the law calls malum in se and i cannot reasonably be made a crime or misdemeanor by act of Congress. Think of it! A fine of 3500 to $5,000 for showing “| picture of a fight, or for sending it by mail or otherwise through interstate commerce. If the Senate bill is a good thing it should prohibit all Kinds of horrible pic- tures. It should go further and ring down the curtain on all realistic dramas depict- ing horrible events or wicked characters, such as “Svengali,” “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. ry Number Thirteen Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. The most © and the daintiest Silver Noveltics that have ready to be scen at S. DESIO’S, MFG. JEWELER, Headache Sufferers Ask ‘For ling Leen produced are al- Orgon and Tissue Tablets. For headaches resulting from nervousness o> restlessness, due to overwork, anxiety, neuralgic tendencies, Ir- ritability, impatience, etc. 5c. a bottle. ear 14th st. Convenient to transfers. aps-14d "Phone 104. Hyde,” ete., and the realistic fights, duels, murders and suicides represented on the stage. Pistols, daggers, imitations of blood, ghastly faces, faintings und falls are more horribie sights than kinetoscope pictures could possibly be. On the stage is the liv- ing picture, the other is a series of photo- graphs from life. Both are copies, but the living pictures by trained actors are far more natural looking. Why should kinetoscope pictures be pro- hibited when the newspapers publish the best illustrations obtainable and describe all the minutest details of prize fights? The great vower of the press has made prize fighters the best advertised people before the public. But for this advertis- ing the kinetoscope would do no busi- ness with the ruffians of the ring. I understand there are some very nice ladies advocating this bill. The ladies would like to make this world one big Sunday school, but it cannot be done with the material now on hand. When that time does come we will not need any laws; for all now on this earth will be “up above, Save yur Hair CALIFORNIA_WATER CO. 1010 F Street, Yow’ll Enjoy Holmes’ Landover Mkt., rst & E Sts. 1012 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. it its Saha ge ISHAM'S CALIFOR- —— WA’ RS Ol Lf u tit. If yo e] NIA Mendy bald, use ISHASES CALIFORSIA Leather Be Belt Buckles, 1d WATERS OF LIFE To RESTORE it. Most wonderful remedy known to sclence. “Consult us. Send for circular. Latest designs, $4.20. nelle. $1.75. } SA Roll of Matting for vt roll of Matting sromtaipine, 20, pte ds. . too. ‘The low price is simply to attract your attention to oor cellent lieavy Jolutless Matting, ch higher price, hus H. P. ROBERTS, Gen'l Marager. ap3-16d ap3-424 Holmes’ Home-made Piles. ‘They're as wholesome and delicious as the skilled use of the very best materials can make them. Order the kind you like best, by ‘phone 1564, or postal. We'll deliver them free. mb24-1m-16 that should © where all is love,” or “down below, where | y all is woe," where Corbett and Fitzsim- mons are sure to go. THOMAS W. GILMER. ——— 4 ‘The will of the late -Wm. R. Brown has been filed. It ts dated January 6, 1896, being made sole ben —whether a situation or a servant — the widow of the testator, Annie T. Brown, | “want” ad. in The Star will reach the eficiary. person who car fill your need. been marked 2c. yd. rhe Houghton &, » 5. aps-20d DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CURED—GROVER GRA- ham's Remeds ts a specific. Instant relief and per- manent cure guaranteed. Thomp . Write Gi 203 15th st. rover Graham Oo, Serene NS, 204 Lintug, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, T. WALKER 80: 10TH ST. N.W.—CAR- = ints, ES Lime, Cement, two and three- It matters little what it is that you want