Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1897, Page 9

—— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897-16 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Baby Carriages. r eau't de your ailing Uttle much good with his med- can by taking it out ip for 2 rile every day in one Carriages. You to push ery carriage in re all entirely new de- improvements. els, come have a variety from “in either lins ranges from $6 to. ts especially Portleres, with otto, as follows: Chentite fringe Lorders nnd Will be « $3.75 quality for $2.25 $4.50 quality for $2.55 ping 10 stop selling Tap amd you may have re left of the present stock at almest your own figures—less th Wash. B. Williams Furniture,etc.,7th& DSts. ap0-004 Painless Extracting, 50c. remember the man who sald he was nviction, but he'd just Uke to see any- val convict him?" ‘That sort of fellow om paying high prices for dentistry. t we gave that our work Is the ou will Leliere the evidence of your an examination of our facilities and is all you will need. Lest teeth at corres) of Zone, sleep or dang: yon no $8. Fill. nding pric painless operations: U.S. Dental Ass’n, at iD Sts. N.W. OVEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. or. The “Quaker” s’’ Like Other Wheels wees iliar with bieycles knows eres . Wheels, forks, eeee beoks like oth ecee ructive details, @eee which are constructive eee ‘QUAKER ts a radical ee mt ‘That's why Enterprise Cycle Co., 8 47TH Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. ap9-28d nara . BEST IN THE WORLD: FOR 14 YEARS this shoe, by merit alone, has istanced ail competitcrs. INDORSED BY OVER 1,000,000 WEARERS as THE BESTin style, fit and durability of any shoe ever offered at $3.00. IT IS MADE El ALL THE LATEST SHAPES and STYLES and of every variety of leather. Send for catalogue to W. ¥.. Douglas, Brock ton, Mass... o see them at our own store. ‘L_YNDHURSTS "ARE STRANGERS | ‘TO ACCIDENTS ridden, no matter where they may go, they never show any signs of weakness, Their triple a@) immeasurably to the 2 rigidity —and against strains and = F A fork watch 1s : s Price, $100. 3 ; WEST END CYCLE CO., K Ss Von Rodenstein, jood Investment i clothes such as we make. >” ones, to outwear three “ch nothing of appearances. Latest spring woolens are now ready. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, aps-lid doseos HOt ELOCCOOL! ‘ 2TWO wma 3 €€is. =—=3$ e >< = P4 $ ¢ eNorth West CycleCo.,¢ 3824 9th Street "gig 3 $oeo ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE BEST? 4g $40 $75 Bicycles. $5 1) Bicycles. WE HAVE THEM-THE HIGH-GRADE ‘97 “CRESCENTS” Your cholce of 3 heights of frames—3 styles of saddles—@ raakes of tires—8 styles ——— of hondle bars. For beth Indies and inen. EFA ‘97 parts and guaranteed by a ——— reliable firm that’s in business to stay. Western Wheel Works. ‘WASH. BRANCH-8.B. COR. 9TH AND H STS. Garry 8. Jones, Jr., Manager. apl-284 IN SPORTING CIRCLES Rain Prevented a Game With the Athletics. COMING INTERCOLLEGIATE RELAY RUN Program of the Passaic River Re- gatta. LOU BIERBAUER TO RETIRE ‘The diamond at National Park this morn- ing resembled a miniature lake, the water being several inches deep on the base lines, while the outfield was as soggy as a swamp. The continued rain knocked out yester- day’s game with the Athletics of Phila- delphia, and there will be no game today. Should the weather clear off this evening the chances are good for a game tomor- row, as the grounds dry up very quickly and the groundkeeper and his assistants will go to work immediately to place then in shape. After discussing the details of the game in every particular this morning in the dressing room the players came down town to a photographer's to sit for a group pic- ture of the club. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Sold Only At Emerson Shoe Stores. They have Pratt Fasteners (no knots, no bother). All the Entries in and a Fall Cla fication Thereof. The following is a full Ust of the colleges and schools entered in the coming intercol- legtate and Interscholastic athletic meet, at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in their different classes. Thirty-nine college teams are entered, making the largest entry of college relay teams ever brought together. These, with thirty-seven preparatory schools, make up a list of events which have never been equaled. The intercol- legiate relay races are: One-mile championship—Harvard, Yale, ver | Lafayette, Georgetown, Carlisle Indian Fast Color Eyelets and Hooks (nev (El) cenoule Beanasicenian get brassy). Two-mile championship —Brown, Yale, Holy Cross, Pennsylvania. Four-mile championship—Carlisle Indian School, Georgetown, Pennsylvania. Class I—Corn:ll, Lafayette, Lehigh, Col- umbia. Class II—Swartimore, Rutgers, ford, College City of New York. Class I1]—Amherst, Boston College, Dart- They are Anti-Squeak (patent fill- ing between soles), They are Up-to-Date. Haver- 2 ith, 3 . Massachuse: institute Calf, Russia Calf, isa aencaeets Cla: 1V—Bucknell, F Patent and Enamel, shall, urg, Dickin Cc Johns Hopkin: lege, Columbia Universit; Kangaroo Cordovan, versity. Class VI-State Colles Univer- Vici Kid (New). simace Pennsylvania, Vilia Nova, Hahne In the intercollegiate races the Central High School of this city is entered VII, one of its competitors being the Cen- tral High School of Philadelphia. In Hand-Sewed and Goodyear $3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 $5 Specials in Tans and Colors. a7 Emerson Stores in 21 Cities. WASHINGTON STORE, 907 Penna. Avenue. R. B. Grover & Co., Makers, FACTORY, BROCKTON, MASS. °97 Orients. COLLEGE BASE BALL. Lafayette College to Meet Georgetown University Tomorro The Lafayette team plays Georgetown on Georgetown field tomorrow afternoon. The University of North Carolina does not come to this city, so that the relative strength of the latter and Georgetown will have to be decided by comparisons between Virginia and Georgetown and Lafayette and Georgetown. It McCabe's University School occasioned somewhat of a surprise yesterday by de- feating the University of Virginia by a team tried up a score of 8 to 7. The ‘varsity all sorts of experiments and put wretched exhibition o1 ball playing, allowing McCabe to make a double p! ‘The high reputation of the Waltham Ma Company, Orient the best e yon could ly have behind Bleyele. Whether are a professional "amateur, you will The University of North Carolina defeat- ed Lafayette for the second time yes’ day by a score of 6 to 3. This victory speaks well for the strength of the Tar- Rigrenicte ithe nee | Heels, as Lafayette defeated Virginia and ‘eT Orient. ‘Their | the Catholic University of this city. The pitch-line chain saves | North Carolintans have an exceptionally 3 per gent ficloa, | strong team, from ail indications. Latay- cr nearly half the ette is a quick-fielding team and a tean at is quick on the bases, and yet North plays, the last ing the batter work of pushing a L Bearings can | t i b be cleaned thormghly | Carolina made three double Without displacing | cutung off a run and catc the adjust at first. Up to the sixth Inning the Le was error but after that Lafa ek a seemed to go to pleces and seven mispla edited to them. North Carolina made atti Lib- | are us. Price, ]one more hit than the visitors and made own nd | but two errors in the field. Pur Es nught 0) Brown won her nd game of the sea- wheel too, for} Son yesterday, d Fordhar a rd Orien 1 worth | score of 11 to 5. me: n guarantee in't sell howed up w , although six errors evenings until were made by the team, four of these are BRADBL ;, credited to Phillips at short, who was in- SOLED. ©. AGENTS NTS, jured, but pluckily continued tn the same. 1235 PAL AVE. it | Kelly's wildness aided Brown materially. Brown made but two hits more than her opponents, but bunched those secured in the second and fifth innings. Brown put up a fast fielding game, making two dou- ble plays. BIERBALER 1 $50 BICYCLES. Ye know every make of Bicycle advertised at $50 In Washington. We also know and can e that We have a better Hi for $50. pence is worth $10 more than any Agents for the “Dayton” High-grade $100 Wheel. B. A. RYAN & CO., 1238 oth St. N. W. TIRE, The Veteran Second Baseman Refuses to Go to St. Louis. The Pittsburg Club has been informed that Louis bauer, the second baseman, transferred from Pittsburg to St. Louis, authorizes the announcement that he has retired. He was not favorable tc the trans- fer and has determined to quit ball playing. Bierbauer has become the owner of a sa- loon in Erie, Pa. His injured ankle, which caused his layoff last season, is entirely well. Bierbauer signed a St. Louis contract several wecks ago. PASSAIC ap-16d Only one quality lens—the best. VER REGATTA, Local Rowing Organizations Have Re- ved Invitations. Officers of the local rowing organizations have received invitations to enter crews in the twenty-third annual regatta of the Passaic River Amateur Rowing Associa- tion, at Newark, May 31. Each member of a winning ¢: ceive a handsome gold medal. Every club represented by a winning crew will receive a hand-embroidered silk banner. Four massive solid sliver cups, known as the Triton, Passaic and Eureka Challenge Cups and the “Evening News” Cup, are in addi- tion offered to clubs winning the senior singles, senior cight-shell and juntor cight- sheil events respectively. If the “Evening News'’ Cup should be won three times by There is no more reason for put- ting your eyes in the hands of an in- experienced jeweler than there is in putting your watch in the hands of a blacksmith. The blacksmith is just about as liable to understand the in- tricate movements of the watch as the jeweler does about the organic structure of the human eye. Years of study and wide experi- ence has enabled us to guarantee the best results in adjusting and fitting glasses. Good glasses as low as $1. PicAllister & Feast Optical Goods, Cameras and Photographic Supplies, = Opticians, 1311 F St. ew will re- °97 Remingtons. Remingt togton 4 ington Sewing Ma: and Remlagtoa Bicycles have invariably and suc- ccsnfully any test that has been applied to thelr durability or ex- cellence. They are known the world over as the best in their respective Unes. The '97 Remington Wheel 1s not only guar- eed by its maker’ reputation, but by tl absolute success and Mability of all previous models. You can make no niistake in buying a Remington. Price, $100. Liberal options. scl Zou do mot feet ghle purchase a Reming- ton we have a good wheel for you at $50 which is really worth $75. We wouldn't sell Mt Unless we could ae antee it fully. Giad to show it to you. Ct Saturday uight until 9 o'clock. for wheel hat BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, Sole D. C. agents for Remingtona, 1225 Pa. ave, ‘ m Rifies, Rem- writers, Rei- Reminaton Bicsyeles- Che finest: that experienes an produccethat eneu san e $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed, Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock. “AGENTS WANTED FOR FALL TRADE EVERY CITY AND TOWN IN TIE UNION.” & mh5-f,m&w5Stt the same’ club, ftiteomes the permanent Property of that club. The Passaic river course is known to oarsmen generally. @s one of the finest in the country. Twoinatlonal regattas have been held there, in 4878 and in 1883. All races, except the elghtwars, will be one mile straightaway; elght-car races, one and one-half miles straightaway. Norfolks Delented Phillies. The PhiladelphiasNational League team met its match yesterday at Norfolk, Va., in the Norfolk aggregation, and but for a slight slip in the @eventh inning the visit- ors would have prghably suffered the 1g- nominy of a shut-out by a minor league club. As it was, they just did save their bacon by a grand dpliy. The locals put up @ magnificent game from start to finish, and young Newton.-the new find of the Norfolks, proved himself a wonder in the box. He was coof atid steady, even under the most trying conditions. Not so with Quaker Johnson, who seemed to go to Pieces when the Norfolks mixed tt up in the sixth inning, to the delight of the large gathering in attendance. Score—Norfolk, 4; Philadelphia, 3. > A Homer Rests in the Indinn Office. A carrier pigeon alighted about 9:15 a.m. yesterday on the window-sill of room 129, elghth floor, Atlantic building, occupied by clerks of the Indian office. It was evident that the bird was tired and out of its bear- ings, for in a Httle while it entered the room, acting quite famiMarly. Upon ex- amination of a band surrounding tts right leg, it was found that it carried the num- ber B.. 12,003. After three-quarters of an hour rest it took to wing. Choynski and Smith Matched. Denver Ed. Smtth yesterday met Joe Choynskf, and they signed articles for a ‘twenty-round bout, to take piace in New York city early in May. Smith will train at Sheepshead Bay. Young Ball Players. The Wrigleys opened the season by de- feating the Young Stars—12 to 11. The manager of the Wrigleys, Harry W. Wallis, Box 4, Atlantic building, would like to hear from teams under eleven years of age. Also from teams under thirteen de- sirirg to play the Second De Montrevilles. The I. C. U.'s have organized for the season and would like to hear from all the Iccal teams whose players average thirteen rs of age. The line-up is as follows McKernan and J. Boyland, catche and J. Fitzpatrick, first Ryan, short stop; J. Condon, center field; J. field; Major and Lingback. challenges to J. Fitzpatrick, captain, 14 3d street. “Preps” Badly Beaten. lowa and the Columbian Univer- sity preparatory school base ball teams played Wednesday afternoon at Kalorama Heights, and the preps were defeated by 12 to 1, Atchison and Drake were the bat- tery for the winning team, and Barnes arfl Tyndall officiated for the preps. Only five ings were played, when the game was ¥ The cailed on account of dark . The lowa team is composed of Barney, left field; Drake, catcher: Atchison, pitcher: White, ond base; Carter, short stop; Sigourne third base; Burner, first base: Connor, right field, and iiurley, center field. The team would be glad to arrange games with other amateur teams of the District, whose ages will average eighteen years or under. Address all chal: $3 to Paul White, luz Vermont avenue. Central High School Wins. The Central High School base ball team and the Le Droits played a second game Wednesday, the High School boys redeem- ing themselves by winning, 21 to White pitched a splendid game for the Centrals, while the team behind him showed a marked improvement in batting and run- ning. He struck out seventeen men. The Le Droits were handicapped by tRe, ab- sence of two regniar players, and did not bat up to their usual form. Basket Ball. ‘The regular lemgue game of basket ball between the teams representing the Cor- coran Cadets and the Eastern Athletic Club was played Wednesday evening at Carroll Institute haft, and was won by the former team, the being S to 1. The game was clean and well played, and among the spectators were Manager Gus Schmelz and most of the Washington base ball teain, The winning of the game virtually places the Corcord second in the championship of the local league this year. Billiards at Chicago. In the billiard tournament at Chicago Wednesday night Sutton beat Gailagher, 400 to 240; winner's average, 20. ‘ation beat Masgioll, 400 to 364; ner's average, 13 The Court T win- nis Champion. George L. ring, n the amateur championship of the United States at court tennis yesterday afternoon on the B. A. A. court, defeating his clubmate, L. M. Stock- ton, in a five-set match, 3—6, 6—3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Missouri Horse-Breeders’ Law. Gov. Stephens of Missouri has signed the horse-breeders’ Lill, passed at the last ses- sion of the legislature, and {t will go into effect in June. The bill prohibits any more than ninety days’ racing In 2 year at ony one track and provides that pool selling ean only be curried on at the race tracks. rage ” SMALL STATUARY. “MELLOWE A Cheap and Simple Way to Give New Picces the Ivory Tint. From the New York Sun, Nowadays, when small casts of the great pieces of statuary are beginning to replace the hopelessly inartistic bisque shepherds and shepherdesses of a decade or two ago, it is a matter of eccnomy for the mistress of the house to understand the art of “ivorizing.”” The glaring white Venus of Milo, which one may purchase from the basket of the peripatetic art dealer, may be made softly mellow and beautiful at about one-tenth of the price necessary to buy her already “mellowed.” The medal- lion heads of the pocts, musicians and con- querors of the world with which aesthet- ically intellectual young persons love to adorn their rooms are also much improved by being subjected to the mellowing pro- cess. Besides the cast, the requirements for the work are a cake of white soap, pow- dered raw sienna and turpentine, with a large stock of patience, care and pains- taking. The process, with all its different, trying periods, requires about three days. The first experiment should be made on either cheap or damaged casts. Fill two large tins or basins with water. Then make the water very soapy by rub- bing in it a cake of white soap. Use the contents of one of these vessels for bathing your casi. Afterwurd,let it become thor- oughly dry. Then take the second basin; put into the soapy, water enough powdered raw sienna to color the water to a pale tint and bathe your cag with the solution three times, allowing it Yo dry between each ap- plication. The raw sienna is deceptive, and it is better to give three washes and pro- duce a gradual shade ghan to use the wash but once and produce a too somber effect. The tinting of raw sienna is then put on with a brush. Nest melt some beeswax on @ stove or above the gas and thin. it with turpentine. Pour? thi# mixture over the cast, and the resylj of,your labors is ready for a room with a dry atmosphere, where it should remain’ overnight. ‘The final touch is that of polishing with a dry cloth or a bit of chamois. ~ nee Sarguilly Arrested. Gen. Julio Sangutily and Colonel Lachuga, hearing that warrants had been issued for their apprehension on the charge of alding end abetting a Cuban expedition, surren- dered themselves at Jacksonville Wednes- aay afternoon to the United States officers. They were taken before United States Com- missioner Eagan, and their hearing was continued until Saturday morning. The tn- formation was furnished by Senor Potous, Spanish vice consul at Jacksonville, and the affidavit states no.time or place at which alleged offense was committed. He is said to have sworn to the information at the direction of Minister Delome. The prison- ers were remanded to the care of J. M. Barrs, who became surety for their appear- ance Saturday, : ; ——_+ e+ —___ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers, Best New York Burbank Potatoes, per Bushel, A4Oc. Grocery Dept. 12 Ibs. Best Family Meal for....14c. 5 Ibs. Best Gloss Starch for.....19¢. 5 Ibs. Best Leaf Lard. -30c. 8 cans Tomatoes for. -200. 3 cans Standard Sngar Corn......20c. 2 lbs. Evaporated Peaches. 24. Id. can Cleveland Baking Powder. Lb. can Royal Baking Powder. Durkee's Salad Dressing... Walter Baker's Cocoa. ¥%-Ib. cake Walter Baker's Choco- BB Eagle Brand Condensed Mil 38 cans Rival Condensed Milk. Postum Cereal. 12 boxes Blue Hen Matches Epttle Crystal Ammonia. Our “California” Flour. Thousands of families won't use any other flour, and the few who e tried other brands have Invart- : fornia” Without exception it makes finest the wor 14. bbl. sacks $1.50 Full bbl. <= = $5.50 Coffee Dept. Come try “sample cup of our Old Mandehliug Java and Mocha Mixed, You have tried a coffee with such a fous flavor. We dry- flavor SSC. nev del Per can afford to sell. for tomorrow--Saturday : gti * a af, REEVES, POOLE & CO., Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Bakers and Manufacturers of the Finest Confections, 1209 F St. “ i" ‘Lowest Prices Yet. You can thank yourselves for these lower prices, as the more business we do the lower we Here is a banner offering Tea Dept. An expert Chinese tea merchant has been engaged by us to make, serve and explain the merits of our special brand of “R. & P.” Ceylon Blend Tea, which has a most de- Uctous flavor pecu- Marly its own. It should sell for $1. iC, Introductory price.. Our “Fokeen” Tea ts tho finest ever sold at the popular price per Ib. of. - 50c. Candy Dept. Our steudily increasing Candy bust- ness ts demanding more room. Ite growth proves the merit of the qual ities offered. We muke every ptece of it on the premises of the purest ingredients that money can buy. There are no finer Chocolates or Bon Bons sold anywhere in America at any price than these offered by us at the price popular Ib. of. per : 4A7C. Chocolate Easter Eggs. We are assortment at the pot pric each, according to six y may we may not be able to make enough of them, as a creat muny orders have already been placed. BakeryDept. Home-made baking is what we offer you, and not the “Freachified,”” highly greased, tndigestibie kind We have the largest baking ovea in use in the city tulay, and it t« mot Dossible to secure elsewhere such de- Uctous Pies, Cakes and Pastries as are offered by us. Our grocery store q prices prevail. Genuine Pound Cake Small Angel Foo! Cakes. Tange Angel Food Cakes... Sunstine Cakes... 11-fo. Seliy Rolls Light Fruit Cakes. . Chocolate Layer Cakes. Jelly Layer Cakes. . White Mountain Cake. Small Sponge Cakes Large Sponge Oakes - Be. each ‘The same Fancy Cakes that pou pay the confectioner 40 and SOc. pound for are here at 25 Pies. Customers tell us daily that it no longer pays to bake thetr own ples ‘We use only the best ingredients in our Ples—ualng the famous “‘Calt- fornia” Flour, Our Lemon Pies are unrivaled. Lemon Pies, 18 b. Mince Ples, 1S¢. ench Apple Pies, 18e. each Peach Ples, 18e. ¢ Pustard Ples, 18¢ nh. Coconnut Pies, 1Se. cach, Liquor Dept. Only the highest grade me and pure cooking Wi: No fapey p ‘Onur spectalty 4 yrs. ol. 33 p dnal es and Liquors Sweet Cainwha nuine « ym Gin, SSe, Dogshead Bass Ale and Guiness Stout, per dozen botties, $1.73, Reeves, Poole & Go., Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Bakers and Manufacturers of Finest Confecti ons, leased Stre er A GAMBLER’S CONVERSION, A Widow's Savings Lost at Cards Re- turned to Her. From the Richmend Dispateb. Rev. Dr. Starr's sermon on “The One Ele- ment of Character Which Completes the Manhood of Man,” preached at Broad Street Methodist Church on Sunday night, proved to be the turning point in the career of at least one man, and the sequel to a sensational gambling incicent. ‘The popular preacher was waiting on Broad street for a car last Tuesday, when a gentleman stepped up to him,and pointing to two men who had just passed, told him that the older of the two was a gambler, and the younger his “pigeon.” They had playel the Sunday before in Washington, and the gambler had won the boy's savings, which amounted to $1,000, and was all he had in the worid. The youth, it seems, had been animated by a desire to help his wid- owed mother, whose only son he was, and had saved up all he could toward buying a home for her. No sooner was Dr. Starr ac- quainted with these facts than he walked acrogs to the nen, and handed his card to the gambler, expressing the hope that he might see both men at his church on Sun- day night. It was a forlorn hope, but the preacher carried the day, and was encouraged to grasp the opportunity which presented it- | self. He preached an intensely stirring sermon on mazliness, and the element which completes the character of a true man, and he reached the climax by relat- ing the facts of the case as to the gambler and the young man, as far as he had learned them, adding: “When I went home I told my wife about it, not knowing that anything would ever come of it; but in the assembly before me tonight I see that gambler with his victim. I will not call him a highway robber. No, he shall hear only kind words from me now. and yet I will speak the truth. That $1,000 he has in his possession as the result of the game does not belong to him. “He did not make the money honestly. There is just one thing for him to do, and that {s to give it back. It did not belong to that young man after he had laid It aside for his mother. That son must carry out the intent. Let the money go to the one to whom it morally belongs. This re- quest I make of that gambler: ‘Will you see that that widowed mother gets the $1,000 at once?’ I leave this matter with you. IT am a man; you are a man. Not jong hence we will stand at the bar of God, and this may be my last chance to tell you that if you fail to give back the money to that poor mother, God’s vengeance wili go with it, and it will blister your soul through all eternity.” The sermon produced a profound sensa- tion. It was so remarkable to hear a per- sonal allusion of the kind from the pulpit, and no little curfosity was evinced as to the object of the sally. The words had not fallen on barren ground, for yesterday morning as Dr. Starr was on his way to the meeting of the Mcthodist Ministerial Association he was met by the gambler. The man looked pale and haggard, and his manner was very nervous, and scemed slightly brusque. Dr. Starr at first misinterpreted his intentions, but was promptly reassured. The man told him that he had spent a sleepless night, meditating on the sermon, and that he had risen yesterday morning resolved to make reparation and send the money he had won from his young friend to the boy’s mother. He had sent the money off by express just before he met Dr. Starr, and was on his way to find him and tell him that he had resolved never to “throw another card. After that declaration the greeting was a very happy and cordial one, and the part- ing was most tender. The distinguished divine gave his new acquaintance every en- couragement to lead a different life. ens Must Have a License to Drink. The South Carolina supreme court has rendered a decision which affirms that no man can keep any liquor in his house or place of business for a lawful purpose, such as personal use, unless the vessel in which it is kept has a certificate upon it from the state liquor commissioner. Reducing the Price of Gas. ‘The New York senate has passed the Dill to reduce the price of gas in Greater New York 5 cents per 1,000 feet each year until the price ts $1 per 1,000 feet. The house ts expected to pass the bill. oes ageegeafonseegeeg soeSoegonSoatoagoaseatoateicnegrseeseeteote sSeageoeedeoguageadeagoateasearenseagnesneseeseese Seeseegeagoegeageeg Sete Heilbron’s Easter Greeting Children, your time has come; you'll be presented with Haster Eggs and Docket Mir- rors from’ today until Easter with every pair of Shuos. Pretty Shoes at Low Prices. ALL THE NEWEST SHADES AND SHAPE! Child's 5 to 10%} Laced and Button Oxfords and Siip- pers, 48c., 73¢., | 98c., $1.25 | § Misses’ 11 to 2 Slippers and Ties, laced and button, brown and tan. 73¢., 98c., $1.23, $1.48. Ladies’ Hand- sewed Oxfords and Boots, chocolate and tan. $1.98. None like them less than $2.50. Our T5c., 98c., $1.28, $1.48 Ox: fords’ end “Slippers Boxs' 98c. to ure the best of- fered. Men's Low and High Wine, Ox- blood, Tan, “Lazed and Gaiters. $1.23, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48. $2.19 Tan Hend-scwed Laced cau't be] - duplicated Le than $3. Ladies’ Bicycle Boots, 10 inches tong. black and brown, $1.08, $2.9 Oe, Black Jersey Bi Lexeins, Men's Bicycle Shoes. $1.38," $1. Our $3 line Men’s aud Ladies’ Hund-sewed are $4 values. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7th Look for Old Woman in Show Case. $x SIZES, 1 TO 5%, TAN, BLACK BICYCLE SHOES. $1.23, $1.48, $1.98. SCHOOL AND DRESS, TENNIS OXFORDS. * aa an ae ee eed { Infants’ Button a 19¢. | 25, 35, as, Little Men’ sizes 9 to 13%, 73c., 98C., $1.23, $1.48, BROWN AND $2.50. Patent Leather ‘Oxfords. 98c. = h Te. $2.48. St. N.W. L UXURIOUS —~ H-A-I-R —is only n matter of care. hair that has becote thi to WATERS OF Hair that falls out, ald heads ace restored their former state by ISHAM'S CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 101 H. P. Gen't “sesanon) F Street, 16d o Ev’ry [Month for Easter contains Ladies of the Present Admipistro tion, with portralts. Some Views of Fiction; useful to all who aspire to write acceptable ‘stories. The mosic, @ new Enster solo, a popular song; an in- strumental selection on the order of “Nareiswus” and just as good. Fashions, stories apd pictures complete the contents. 10 cents © copy. beok and murte stores or tha ics CHAS. J. SIMPSON, Agent, 1085 G st. nw. ‘Trade supplicd—returnable. wmbis-1m,14 Fitted - Abdominal Hosters, &. NEW WASH bRGIcaL INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 F st. nw,