Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 8

= { ’ Men’s Bargains. Easter Novelties. (Reranants.) (Remnatts.) aoe ~ for Sie wing Weight Wool ¢ for choice of any piece on t 49 awers. 25e c SCnear 1ith st. entrance. Nearly Shirts. Ss pee See Senne ‘that are for Trot . d $1.98 for ih amusing al al 5 a $1.39 Bars tom’ 95. Bicycling representing eggs and young chicks, are Works Of Ot. ter Ea for F. A. Stokes’ i Sit eee wes 2QC tion of the Poets and other small sizes in $2 Rubber $1.98 for $4 and $5 | aod of u it, pabil quisitely illustrated. covers, with gold embellishments. Remnant Day. -Thursday=== ee omorrow’s list of remnants is very attractive, because of late very busy days. Remember, it is the ing goods that first reach these most attractive and quickest sell- remnant tables. Dress Goods. Petticoats. ard for ™ oad for this last $12.98 for Men's $1 quality age Pas | $8.44 Dresden Silk Petti- 50c Dogskin Gloves, for bi- Ings, In black 5 iely | coat. $1.98 for this last $2.48] cycling. Oaly Sc for Ladies’ sev om will fied d-ews lengths | Flack Sicilian Umbrella Pettl-| 12-button White Suede Kid et mest favored styles. coat. $1.44 instead of $1.85 | Mousquetaires. 1 floor. * 25 for an odd lot Black First floor, « *yuied for =: = Tailor Suitings. Stamped Goods. 65c mitraesimime| Corsets. 1106 SME tie te ames. =e = Te ae at ee | ee ie cent et Janeons lot L-dies’ and center: pieces of pure linen. Misses’ Corsets ard Corset And 8¢ for the Pure Linen 12-- ymong these desfrable rm: Waists. Some were §1. Inch Serviettes. Second floor trea pope ——-— Grenadines. Underwear. Linen Sheets yard fo- Remn=nts of Woe choice of broken lle pair for” Pure” Linen GBC ice ss ineh es 5 98e Underwear, among $4.25 Sheets, 24x2%. And adines. Sold here} nich are empire gowns, corset | $6.50 for those 216x2% yards. a yard. thowsh | covers and chemises, umbrella | These wete “$6.50 and $8.50 re- . ailing pr POT wers_—the most | Spectively. Only 16 pairs. Put nd flour. popular of the Palats Royal's | M remnant table because slow Se garments, oe ae | Second floor. ” ilk - | Fancy Silks. | SOc aed for baat of the 50c for 39c. Quilts, Etc. ped Silks, in 2ll the wanted colors for choice of two tables | for last of those 89 cta. Only 19 -ant for | SOC ilk: A eax tania GE | 69c Crochet Quilts that look Pig hina Silks. rments—the best Gowns, | like Marseilles. And only 10c Secord thor. irts, Drawers amd (§ Cov- | Yard for these remnants of 6-4, ers procurable for ‘Third: floor. Black Siiks. t fe el 17¢ maining sa Wash Goods. yard for S spri to 10 Lawns and color. for last dress Millinery. Flowers. 74 and 8&4 Sheetings were 12% to 20c yard. Second floor, 50 cents. that More. Linens. ms | SC among ; f the for any of these odd lois Towels. Some 20x40 inches in- sige. Only 27¢ yard | for these soiled pleces of 39¢ Cream Table Damask, 54 inches, wide, Second floor. Hais maples. Black | h Te. \ Furniture. - served as decorati | for this $6.98 Self- ed pieses makes | soe the “Opening.” -| $4.98 opening Box Couch. — less then If cents. | $2.98 for this $3.75 Upholstered —S nuch more. A big table full of | Hocker with large arms. $1.98 them. for this $3.25 Japanese Cloth = _ First floor. | Sereen. Gc for this 98e Oak Trimmings. Tabourette. Note that all these pieces are slightly shop-worn. st Fourth floor. Ribbons. eer E onts of the ‘sof | Perambulator. $6.98 , 27, tu 0 Baby : e Carriage. One of — as usual some are | Hevwood's well-known superior gee s Carriages. It shows as many ee hes marks of handling as you would give it in a week's use. a Fourth floor. = Handkerchiefs. $4 1 imvorter's remnants Refrigerators. ed pare linen, lots with for this $9 Cooper $6.5 McKee No. 3 Up- right Refrizerator,— because the broidery hemstitehing and | Insid- cover Is damaged. drawnwerk, Basement. First floor. Veils. China Ware. 1 = fesane for this. $16.50 Carlsbad 19c Sanit se Vall a $12 China Dinner and Tea Of the busiest weeks this de-} 199 pieces.:' $3.50 tgr this "$6.48 eee mae Tea Set of 56 pieces—because pitcher is damaged and two cups are missing. $4 for this = z $7.50 Hand-painted Toilet Set Shirt Waists. of 10 pieces--because the basin is chipped. Se for these Sie le 54c ast of the Se | Covered Ege Dtshes, with plate. for reil Tape: le Waist», in linen effects. Note the chicken decorations, ten Mi { Only 98 for Basement. = Hat Wir lots $1.48 a whieh ~ charming Mourning Waists, back and white etts,| Best Trunks. First floor, Shell Hairpins; Troms ; for and for Curling Hecks ete dozen ete. 18¢ Sets le . for € . Dumb-bell look in a3 moment's careless Battons. Only Se for Silver and handling. Gilt Bele 1h Basement. Japanned. Neckwear. 25c %t_ this large Sve aes a 19Bc 1", emuisitey Em | Piola: Be Fa —— » ed Grass r 25, loset. Collare; some worth £298, Only | fF this $1.29 Tollet Set, con- ‘Third floor, pag: aality Silk Wind. | fisting of foot tub, water car- | sors. (ther remnants near this rier and _ slap. jar. Some G #t. entrance. seratehed, some dented. Costumes. First floor. Basement. HR 6 . 2 $6.29 Hosiery. Piano Lamp. Mix unmned Suits, 2 pair for broken lot $9 for hpi $16 a. of es in ms only. Lodies” whe Hose, gree brass, w! onyx top a among which are Ribbed and | and bottom shelf. An exqui- Plain Stockings, in fast black, | site plece of _ furniture, but tans and russets. slightly shop-worn. Sal floor. Basement. . ~ > Separate. at vices for the $5 Hiack and E $3.98 Pur ‘tem sin| Ribbed Vests. Tea Kettles. Sbiet Waiste, im sizes 36, 38 und 40 only. $3.98 for the $5 [Ze #38 of those Spring: $1 5 for thts Solid’ Brass Siciflan Skirts, im navy aml weight Glove - fitting = 5 o'clock Tea Ket- kk only. $1.48 for choice of these Inst three Covert Cloth Bieyeling Skirts. ‘Third for. Ves arms. First floor, Palais Royal, <=. in figures, stripes, ete. with crochet Note that extra large sizes are included Jn the lot. GA cach fox tales’ 90.48 a0 $10 Dress ‘Trunks—be- cause both are shop worn. 32x and 34 inches. One bas three trays and one has four. They are trunks that can't be worn out in a lifetime, and yet a clerk has taken away that brand new Sterl- Walst neck and} tle, with alcohol lamp. Re- daced from $2.98—because sbop- worn. Busement. ' THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897-14 PAGES. A PECULIAR FACT. Thousands of People Have Dyspepsia in Its Worst Form and Do Not Know it. ‘A weak stomach is the cause of about nine- tenths of all disease, yet in most cases the wrong thing 1s treated and the true cause overlooked. This is because a weak digestion produces symp- toms resembling nearly every disesse because it weakens and disturbs the action of every nerve and organ in the body; poor digestion causes heart trouble, kidney troubles, lung weakness and ¢s- pecially nervous breakdown or nervous prostration, the nerves cannot stand the wear and tear, unless generously fed by well-digested, wholesome food. Keep the digestion good and no one need fear the approach of disease. Mrs. H. M. Lee of Rochester, N. ¥., writes: For the sake of suffering humanity I want to say that from a child I had a very weak stomach, threw up my food very often after eating and after a few years nervous dyspepsia resulted and for more than twenty years I have suffered inex- pressibly. I tried many physicians and advertised remedies withonly temporary relief for nervous dyspepsia, And not until I commenced taking Stuart's Dyspep- sin Tublets last September, six months ago, have I been free from suffering caused by the condition of my nerves and stomuch—in short, chronic nervous dyspepsia. I have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to many of 105 friends and now I want in a public way to say they are the safest, pleasantest and I believe surest cure fgr stomach and nerve trou- bles. I write my honest opluton and I will gladly answer any letter of inquiry at any time and feel that I am, in my small way, helping on a good canbe. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 1s not a patent medi- cine, but they contain only the fruit salts, dl- gestive acids and peptones necessary to help the Weak stomach to promptly and thoroughly digest food. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at ‘50 cents for full sized package, and any one suffer- Ing from nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, head- aches, aeldity, gases, belching, ete., will find them not only a quick relief, but a radical cure, Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for little Look describing cause and cure of stomach troubles, giving symptoms and treatment of the various forms of indigestion. ap7&10 HECHT & COMPANY. “The store where your promise to pay buys as much and for as little ‘as cash.” It is easy enough to figure out the cause of this very successful business. You must keep in mind that it is easily possible for us to sell at lower prices than others, be- cause of a commercial strength of nearly a half dozen out-of- town houses in purchasing. We have been careful of quality, too careful to get none but the honest sort, and variety and fashion .have been auxiliaries in winning your patronage. Judge by these two illustra- tions “Hecht’s selling :” rge and Plain Black Novelty, Wide-wale Nov Skirts—pat- terned from expensive skirts, and just as perfect fitting—real value, $3.9 Hecht’s rice ° v0) 8 ° ‘k Wide-wale Cheviot Silk and Mo- hair Grenadine and Black Basket Weave ovelty Skirts—sbould bring $6.50—do isewhere— Hecht’s price D4 98. Suits of Fine Broa in all new shades Dlack, green, plum and } braid-trimmed Eton «ilk-lin some fis front reefer ought to be $15 and $16. . tan covert Hecht’s price— Credit when you want it. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Street. i Setecetetetetereaecntetetetetetetetntnttntnctocete PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. The prescription of one of Washington's oldest and most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves permanently cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, G fambago and all aches and pains ‘Acid polson. It purifies the blood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves the health and gives tone and vigor to the entire sys- tem. Price, $1 per bottle; trial size, 50c. KOLB PHARMACY, 438 Seventh st. n.w., cor. E. ap2-17d Ev’ry Month for Easter ccntains Ladies of the Present Administrarion, with portraits. Some Views of Fiction; useful to all who aspire to write acceptable ‘stores. The mesic, a new Easter solo, a popular song; an in- struinental selection on the order of ‘Narcissus’’ und Just as good. Fashions, stories and pict complete the’ contents. cents per copy. bok and music stores or CHAS. J. SIMPSON, Agent, 1005 G st. nw. 10 ‘Trade supplied—returnable. Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 [lezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227 Pa. a For that ‘‘half-sick”’ feeling that spring brings, apl-10d. As well as persons convalescl ‘othing re- vivitles and brightens one up Ike our G. MM. ©, (Grape, Malt, Cocoa) TONIC, For brain workers It's especially good. Prepared after bottle. the formula of Dr. Hodgekiss. 50c. a f WASHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY. "Phone 1995. — On H apS-14d st. n.w, Number 1007. a‘ Northeast Washington. The Nertheast Washington Citizens’ As- sociation will celebrate their entrance into their new ball, the Northeast Temple, cor- ner of H and 12th streets, next Monday evening by a reception tendered to friends of the organization. The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, president and secretary of the board of trade, presidents of citizens’ associations and others have been invited to be present. Commissioner Ross and Dr. Gallaudet, president of the Institution for the Deat and Dumb, will de- liver addresees. A musical and literary program will be rendered as follows: Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear; baritone solo, Chas. E. Myers; solo, Mrs. D. Olin Leech; mandolin and guitar duet, Weaver brothers; vocal selection, Douglass Quar- tet; recitation, Miss Nellie Bishop; vocal solo, Miss Anita King; recitation, Elsie Blackstone. ion, little Se Against Admins of Alien Women. - Secretary Gage has taken steps looking ‘toa more vigorous enforcement of the im- migration laws against the admission into this country of alien women of immoral veharacter. He has directed Commissioner General Stump to make a test case, in ‘} which the rights of the immigration offi- cials.in the premises may be clearly de- fined. TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET Quarterly Gathering “if the District W. 0. Proposed Great Convention Here at the End of the Century—Topics Discusse’t Today. The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperancé Union of the Dis- trict of Columbia Began this morning at 10 o'clock in McKendree M. BE. Church, Mas- sachusetts avenue near 9th street north- west, Rev. Dr. H. R. Naylor, pastor. Mrs. M. B. Platt, president of the union, occu- pied the chair, with Mrs. Emma F. Shelton as secretary. be After devotional exercises, conducted by Mrs. M. E. Catlin, chairman of the com- mittee on Sabbath observance, an address of welcome was delivered by Dr. Naylor. To this Mrs. Platt replied. Mrs. Shelton made a report of various Mnes of work she had looked after since the last meeting of the union, among which was sending to Mr. C. O. Walcott, acting secretary in charge of the National Mu- seum, a protest against the granting of permission for the sale of beer in the restaurant there. Proposed Convention in 1900. Mrs. Shelton also sajd that a letter had been received ty her from Mrs. Katharine Lente Stevenson, national corresponding secretary of the National W. C. T. U., in which she saic she had conceived the idea of having a grand national and internation- al congress of all temperance organizations held in this city during the winter of 1900, the special object being to report the gains of the century, and see what are the next steps to be taken. She also offered to come to Washington next October during the meeting of the annual convention. The executive committee, Mrs. Shelton said, bad. heartily indorsed Mrs. Stevenson's plans in regard to the national and inier- national congress, and Mrs. Platt, the pres- ident of the District union, had been em- powered to invite’ Mrs. Stevenson to ad- Gress the next arnual convention of the organization. ‘he report of Mrs. Hardwicke, district superintendent, on ‘*Non-Alcoholic Medica- tion,” stated that she had prepared a let- ter, a copy of which would be sent to each physician in the city, as the subject matter cercerns them particularly. ‘The report of Mrs. T. A. Williams, treas- urer, stated that the receipts for the quar- ter ending March 31 were $392.77; disburse- ments, $365.92, leaving a balance on hand of $36.85. The union, she said, during the same period had 875 active members and had accumulated $350, which it is proposed to devote toward the long-wished-for head- quarters for the organization. The report of Mrs, L. S. Weightman, cor- responding secretary, stated that since the first of the present year the following unions have been organized: Capitol Hill = Margaret D. Ellis; Gorsuch; Ham- line; M: olitan M. E.; Howard Uni- versity * Metropolitan Baptist; Mc- Kendree “Y,” and Eckington. Besides several District meetings, she said, there have been reported twelve public meetings held by local unions; also five executive, four officers’, twenty committee meetings and fifteen in churches. The Y” Branch. The report of ‘Miss Opal H. Joknson, corresponding seéret&ry of the Y branch, stated that she had “distributed maga- zines and literature to a reading room for the poor; visited Freedman’s Hospital three times; visited «and prayed with a man who was seriously wounded while in a drunken spree; he has professed re- ligion and signed the temperance pledge and asks the prayers of the W. C. T. U. people for his famfty, who are addicted to drink; Cistribtted ‘food and fuel to an old lady, who is much in need. She cannot read a line, but often’ at her humble home she may be found looking at the pages with the most supreme delight, saying she gets comfort and consolation by merely locking at the pages “Our Y has been hampered in its work on account of its members being in school. We hope soon to take up departmental work. Fifteen pledges have been signed. Some literature has been sent to the far southland.” Sabbath Observance. The report of Mrs. M. BE. Catlin, chair- man of the committee on Sabbath obsery- ance, stated in part: “I wrote a letter to The Star, addressed to Mr. Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, ¢ pressing the sympathy of the W. C. T. in his desire for a Sunday resi for work- ing m “I also saw an item, a request from New Orleans, to Mr. Mott, chairman of the L. A. W. racing board, tu sanction Sunday racing. The item stated that Mr. Mott had not yet given his decision, but that it seemed pretty certain that he would not grant the request. I wrote Mr. Mott en- couraging him to stand firm and not sanc- tion Sunday racing. “I have also had a banner made for the Union with ‘Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy’ upon it; and having 2,00) copies of “The Child’s Sabbath Song’ print- ed, which I hope can be placed im every Junior Endeavor and Junior League in the city.” Mrs. Catlin stated that at the meeting of the Northwest Union the subject was debated of the opening of the Corcoran Art Gallery on Sunday. The majority voted that it was best not to protest against it, but to use their best efforts against the grosser desecration of the Sab- bath day. She further stated that she had written two letters to as many pas- tors, asking for sermons and prayers in behalf of the Sabbath and Sabbath break- ers. At noon President Platt called Mrs. M. E. Hartsock to the chair—she having been selected to conduct devotional exercis: Mrs. N. C. Alger, wife of Rev. Mr. Alge former pastor of the M. E. Church of Cot tage City, Mass., who has been officially connected with the work of the W. C. T. LU. in New England for twenty: years, gave an impressive Bible reading, and Mrs. Amanda Smith, who recently returned from ten years of missionary work in Africa and three in India, sang a solo and led in pray- er. At 1 oclock the union took a recess for lunch, which was supplied by the Young Women’s Christian Temperance Union of McKendree Church, which was organized about six weeks ago. had also decorated the church very beau- tifully in honor of the meeting of the W. CaDsUs The Afternoon. This afternoon's session will be devoted to the consideration of reports submitted as above, after which Mrs. Alger will give a Bible reading and Mrs. Amanda Smith will make an address. ———.— An’ Anniversary. A mass meeting for the celebration of the forty-ninth anmivertary of Modern Spirit- ualism will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock and at 7:30 Tonight, under the aus- pices of the Nafiona Spiritualists’ Associa- tion of the United States and Canada. Among the speakers will be Mr. Harrison D. Barrett, president of the association; Rev. C. L. V..Richmond, Dr. George A. Fuller, Rev. F. A. Wiggin, Mr. L. V. Moul- ton, Rev. Rachél Walcott, Mr. F. B. Wood- bury, Mr. J. W. MéCreery, Rev. A. Kent and Dr. W. A. @roffut. © a os Sued for Damages, Edmund F. Petetsen, a boy of twelve years of age, tcday’ sued the Washington and Great Fajis Hlectric Railway Com- pany, by his next friend, Eugenia A. Pe- tersen, claiming ;$5,900 damages for a broken ankle. He states that the 19th of last October he desired to cross one of the company’s trestle bridges. Looking both ways to satisfy himself that no cur was approaching, he started to walk across, the trestle bridge being about 300 feet in length and about 25 in height. When about half way across he saw one of the company’s cars approaching at a high rate of twenty-five miles an hour, he declares. Believing that he would be ‘kill- ed.or seriously injured unless he jumped from the bridge, he did so, susteining the injury complained of and others. The pee is represented by Attorney Wm. For > It matters little what it is that you want —whether a sitvation or a servant — “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need, * These young ladies+ French chin We have put on a separate _ Certainly such a concession taking advantage of. as follows: Dinner Plates, 46c. Tea Viates, Sic. $3 to. Individual But: to. Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, pretty—to go like this: Dinner Plat . to. Breakfast Tiates, 300; ta Tea Plates, 25c. ‘to. o 20-in. Platters, $4.50 to. An exceedingly pretty decor: glory border pattern—to go at h Dinner Plates, 30c._ to. . Breakfast Plates, Zc. to Tea Plates, 22c. to. 20-In. Platters, $4 to. 16-in. Platters, $3 to. _ A beautiful rose decoration price. Soup Plates, 30c. t 16-inch Platters, 14-inch Platters, 12-in. Platters, $1 decorations in French china--three Haviland and one in Austrian china—and we've marked them at exactly half price. All four patterns are desirable, but new patterns are ordered, and we are very anxious to dispose of these four before they arrive. One Haviland pattern—very handsome—reduced just half, Another Haviland pattern—ragged robin decorations—very Importers of China and Glassware, 1205 Pa. Avenue. : ialf price. counter on the second floor four in prices is worth coming for— to. Covered Dishes, $2.75 50 to. reeens. $5. . $2.25 to. to. Jelly Dishes, $1.35 After Dinner Coffees, 15-in. -in. Matters, Covered Dishes, ation in French china—a morning alf. 14-in. Platters, 12-in. Platters, Covered Disbex Soup Tureens, $1 in Austrian china to go at half 8-in. Platters, 50. to Salad Bowls, $1.25 to. Pickle Dishes, 30c. to. Jelly Dishes, $1 to. price. x Seeded eede deeded MOS Oriental Rugs Ad Public Auction! This auction sale of of Rare Turkish, Persian and Indiaa Ru; the magnificent collection s, Fine Carpets and Bric-a-Brac of Mr. Robert Grant of- fers one of the greatest money-saving opportuni- ties ever known. The stock is unquestionably one of the finest ever brougl ht from the Orient. The immediate necessity of turning the entire stock into cash makes it possit ble for the wise buyer to secure the finest products of the old world at but a fraction of their real value. Two Sales Daily at 10:30 A. M. and 2 P.M. AT 1218 & 1220 F Street. HENRY F. WOODARD, ASSIGNEE, Catalogues on application. ‘The store where your to Quick clearance of We are going to leave Bicy are out of our regular line. The trade--the finest. T Regular values, $8 to 21th and F Sts. We are not going Bicycle Suits. going to close out quickly AT COST. is that we are crowded for space for our regular stock. AT COST prices we'll soon have room enough. Here they go: Excellently made and correctly were made up especially for our for young men and gentlemen--in all sizes. All the fashionable plaids, checks and effects are represented. Continental Clothing House, Godfrey, Moore & Co. want it. "when you GODFREY, MOORE & CO. sell the stock on hand. cle Suits to the specialists—they stock we have on hand we are Perhaps the main reason cut Bicycle and Golf Suits =that 96 97 98 hese suits are $15. Opp. Boston House. aa on Mrs. Conner Sues for Divorce. Marion D. Conner today applied for di- yorce from Edwin 8. Conner, to whom she was married here September 3, 1889. She accuses her husband of deserting and aban- doning her March 3, 1895, at which time he had a contract as advance agent for the Marine Band at a large salary. She charges that he then took his effects and one of her rings. The only ccmmunication she has had with him since, she says, was a letter in which he declined to return the ring. Mrs. Conner, whose maiden name Was Bryan, states that two months after their marriage her husband failed to pro- vide for her support, and they were pro- vided a home by her parents. She says her husband is a man of intelligence, capable of earning considerable money and of pro- viding her with a home. Except on three occasions of about three months each, so Mrs. Conner alleges, her husband has not paid anything above $50 in all for her board, and has not provided her witb any cloth- ing, although she has, she says, vainly endeavored many times to get him to sup- port her and provide her with a. home. She declares that she has always conducted herself as a faithful wife, and asserts that her husband’s alleged desertion and aban- donment of her was without any justifi- able cause or excuse whatsoever. No chil- dren have been born to them and she prays for permission to resume her maiden name. Mr. Conner, she is informed, is now residing at Philadelphia. Mrs. Conner is represented by Attorney E. H. Thoras.’ st Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Burt L. Chriscaden .6f Saginaw, Mich., and Althea S. Floyd of this, city; Emrich C. Bell of Hagerstown,Md.,and Alice McCreery of this city; Leonara”’W. Munson of this city and Margaret E. Berke- ley of Cumberland, Md.; Howard M. Car- ver and Nettie Garner; Stacy C. Richmond of New York city ind May M. Dunn of this city; Wm. J. G. Thomas and Lina P. Huber. Colored—Wm. H. Jeckscn and Rose L. on James Combush and Georgiana urch. The will cf the late Adela K. W. Rynex, Uatéd June’ 6, 1896, and naming David E. Sharretts as executor, was filed today. To Selma B. Sharretts, a daughter, the sum of $600 is given. The proceeds from a sale of the residue of the estate is to be equally divided between said daughter and the testatrix’s husband, Wm. H. Rynex. In the event of her husband dying before the testatrix the whole is to go to said daughter. ———— Coasvlar Regulati Since tlie “begin=ing of the presout ad- ministration the St Department has been overwhelmed with applications for copies of the consular regulations by the many persons..who,contemplated making appli- cation for appointments as consuls, The department"has been withou: power to ac- cede to these requesta, so that the would- be appointees have™been obliged 2o pursue their quests without knowledge of the nat- ure of the duties they would be called upon to assume if appointed. In the last Con- gress bills were introduced, but failed of consideration, providinz for the printing of a sufficient supply of this much Berio a <4 be ca vem! that the lepartment.» i ged to sugges: to Congress legislation in this line. al oe “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they. “pring answers. Mothers | We Are Showing The same sorts of ch suits at $1.48—$1.98—and $2.48 as you've been paying $2—$3 and $4 for. They're made of tough Scotch woolens—strongly sewed through- out with silk-——and made with all the skill that our children’s clothing is famous for. . Here are some other good ones— under price at least a dollar or two: $2.98 for_a nobly line of Junior Sults—ages 3 fo 7—with vest. They're $4 values every one. $3.98 for the same styles of Junior Suits that others call cheap at $5. A half doven of the very mewest patterns are in this grade. $4.98 for the Junior Vest Suits—with fancy col- lars. Other stores call them “exclusive” creations —and ask “exclusive” prices but you'll find “em all here in this $4.08 grade. $1.98 for Blue Sailor Blouse Suits that you'd call reasonable at $2.50. Eiseman Bros, Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON, Elphonzo Youngs Co. Physicians tell us that soup in- creases the flow of pepsin, and if that is so soup is very necessary, for pepsin digests the food. Your chief objection against soup has been the trouble of making. That applies to the housewife. And that’s why you welcome the coming of the delicious, appetizing “White Label soups,” Already prepared, which need but 20 minutes’ heating before opening the can. Twenty varieties—made of pure lean beef and veal flavored with chicken—and very delicate in flavor. Chicken Mutton Chicken Gumbo (Okra) Tomato Mullizatawny Paree of Green Consem=s Paree of Leutils French Bouillon Julienne: Puree of White Bean Printauler Vegetable Beet Ask any physician and he will tell you how very strengthening is pure unfermented grape juice at this time of the season, when everybody most feels a lack of energy. Dr. Welsh’s is the sort to buy. For the table and sacramental use more of it is used than any other. No trouble to have appetizing, de- lieious things even though it is Len- ten season. Let us suggest a few: Snell cans Smeits, Salt Colum River Salmon, Suse Mac “dM ‘ish, rin ippered Herring, Sardines Findon Haddocks, - Bartaria Shrimp, Dighy Chicks, dieveugs Marines ¢au vin —1 nC), — . 1b, cans Russian viar, Elphonzo Youngs Co., 428 Ninth St, bet. D and E. “The Year 1900’ . printing Y we furnish | not see us aboat it. - ate alwars glad to answer questions, U. S. Electric Lighting Co., ef they’re Rich’s ae shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Ten cases of ladies’ Oxfords in all new shapes and colors will arrive this evening and go on sale tomorrow morning at § 1 98 pair. Which are $2.50 value. Don't fail to see them. It 3°, Go to Siccardi’s FOR BA AINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a large assortment of Tralian and French Tortoise Shell nbs and I*fus, in the latest designs, finest stock ever diaplayed in Washington. We are also se Hair Switebes a 00 Switches red to $1.50, 5.0) Switches reduced to $2.50 0 Switches mduced to $5. to $5.00. Gray and White Hair redaced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, 7H1 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private roor.s for hairdressing, shumpooiag and Ja2-20d arcing. tS "These three Ca you see is the C. C. ee er eciecd by the symptoms of maiation neurastheria or suffering from the flee vither physical or ment; The in- inehona = Calisaya Erythoaylow Coca and Hydrostis Canadensis. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. ap6-14d Holmes’ Celebrated Home-Made Pies! —The most wholesom: and most delicious pastry made in Washington. You'll relish ever nabs of a Holmes Pie, as it and best Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts, mb24-1m.16 J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. Felts, Fire Brick and Cia; Paints. ‘Cement, Roofing Material. Best is best and cheapest. Same as ever.