Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1898, Page 7

_THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1898-14 PAGES, 7 | 7 lt TREADY FOR THE GONG| 2% city this week, has been matched to | @€6446646400804004 +40 s@8e/ "WASH. B. WILLIAMS, UY» 4 wr@stle Tom Jenkins in Cleveland, May 4. Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. : s The match with Jenkins was arranged yes- Congress Tooth Brushes. Special Sale of aby (arriages. Baby Crees. - : $2.50 Special Sale of aldwin Rese Reed aldwin e. Quality ¢ pest refrigerators medium siz 5 Baldwin Dry-air - ator—at. : A little larger size Baldwin Drs-air Refi ator—with water cooler—a Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D COR. CON Sportsmen . Can’t Close » T heir Eyes ™. Ene of Sporting and Athletic Goods com- AVE. AND M ST. apI5-f.m,w-20 orably with any other fn this country. We Buy be over-soid. but never under-quoted. ““WALFORD’S” ':, Sot7" sprit For a Covert Top Coat or Spring Suit of Pin Head or Checked Fancy Cassimere to measure. Latest style is a three-button cutaway sack coat, 2 double-breasted vest and medium width trousers. Such a suit would be good value at $25.00. Samples mailed free. Our “one-year guaran- tee or money back if dissatisfied,” your protection. We manufacture all our own garments. Open even- ings till 9 o’clock. Dix Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. ho for for little LANGLUIS. four i It's something to buy shoes cheap——but it’s something dou- bly to be appreciated to buy the shoes that are best for the chil- dren We've proved that ours are the best shoes children wear. serene feet at-a low price. What do vou think of the prices for them tomerrow? 6 to 8's Little Kocks — as $1.25. 11 to 2's $1.50. | 6108: Black Phitadelybis | 89c. Rid Sboer—best oak $ : 3 3 3 mona | Set 3 | | 83 to 104 | | { | $1.50 grades. —— soles, patente tins | 8$ to 10} button | $1.09, $1.00, Ss j 11 to 2's CHALLENGE SALE Groceries, os | Housefurnishings and Crockery. Ever since we started to sell this line of merchandise we have made Saturday our bargain day, giving to the Washington public on this the last da capacity at the narrowest possible niargin. y of the week the benefit of our enormous buying and selling We have set a pace in our Saturday sales which some may imitate, but none can equal. The low-water mark prices of this Challenge Sale will clearly demonstrate that we are still ahead of all competition. .Groceries Phenomenally Cheap. One thing to be remembered--our groceries are not only CHEAP, but GOOD. Dandy Floating Soap.2c. Chicago Oleine Soap. .3c. Shultz Star Soap. .... 2he. Smith’s Laundry Soap. 2c. Smith’s Washing Pow- dete a. +20. Proctor & Gamble’ Oleine Soap. . Ivory Soap Pearline Snow Flake Soap Sapolio c-o OCS Brook's Crystal Soap. 34c. Elastic Starch, } Ib. . .3$c. Elastic Starch, $ Ib. .73c. Ball Blue, } Ib.. -3h¢. Ball Blue, $ Ib. 7c. Phoenix Ball Blue, } Lekko ..... -4c. Horse Shoe : -5C. High-test Lye. . + +5C. Fairbank’s Washing Powder -19c. Bird Seed ay Le Bird Gravel........... Royal Red Tomatoes Shriver’s Peas. ... Verona Peas ‘Housefurnishings, 4-ft. Step Lad- der - - - 25c. 5-ft. Step Ladder. .... 39¢. 43-ft. Ironing Board. .2gc. 18c. Cedar Pail...... 10c. $1.98 Clothes Wringer-$1.29 59c. Cocoa Door Mat. 39c. $1.98 Carpet Sweeper $1.19 69c. Cedar Wash Tubs 39¢. Clothes Pins, 2 doz for. 1c. 18c. Clothes Racks. ...gc. $1.48 Curtain Stretcher- -79c. 39c. Slop Jars.......19¢. 49c. Foot Tubs... .. .25¢. 25c. Tea Canister. ....10c. 49c. Garbage Cans. . -33c. 69c. Garbage Cans. ..44c. SILVER WARE. Just opened 1,000 doz. -standard triple-plated knives, forks, teas and ta- ble spoons, warranted to wear as long as any plated article made. The de- sign is the new Darby pat- tern. Special for tomor- row: Tea Spoons, per set - - - - 69c. Table Spoons, per set - $1.39 Dessert Spoons, per set - $1.29 Table Forks, per set - $1.39 Dessert Forks, per set - $1.29 Medium Knives, per set - - 89. Clipper Brand Lima ET Scecsoncuceses 8c. Standard String Beans.ge. N. Y. State Corn...... 6c. Pride of the Valley Come. s2its secs 5c. French Peas. 16c. French Peas. ........ Van Camp Baked Beans, Tel ec be ordacnts 8$c. Van Camp Baked Beans, 2Ib.. 4ye. Van Camp Baked Beans, BID So esses 17¢. Anderson’s B. Beans with Tomato Sauce...... 8c. Anderson’s B. Beans with ‘Tomato Sauce..... 12c. Anderson’s B. Beans with Tomato Sauce..... 15c. Anderson’s Tomato Soup ++ TOC. French Soups... ... % .32C. New Orleans Molasses, I qt....-.-.-...64- 22¢. Columbus Brand Peaches .. Macaroni . = Imported Spaghetti Plymouth Rock Pearl Tapioca. ... Snow Flake Corn Quaker Oats. ss Star Brand Lobster. . Red Wing Salmon. ..12¢. Columbia River Sal- Clover Leaf Salmon. .18c. American Sardines. . Imported Sardines... .10c. Connoisseur Ketchu Acme Pickles. . Baby Olives. . Chow-Chow . Pickled Onions. .. Table Oil... Worcestershire Sauce. .gc. Durkee’s Salad Dress- Boston Blend Coffee, Arbuckle’s Coffee,1 Ib.1oc. English Breakfast Tea, Se eee He-No Tea, } Ib. He-No Tea, } Ib. .... .29¢. Silver Moon Fea, $ Ib. .5c. Baker’s Cocoa....... 2Ic. Baker’s Chocolate, * 4 Ib... 173¢. Eagle Brand Condensed Milk Challenge MANS ase Soe 9¢. Royal Baking Powder, Ibias ees Seca 14c. Royal Baking Powder, ESS oeece sonaa 23¢. Royal Baking Powder, 1 Ib... epee 4OCe Mason’s Baking Pow- der et ib ae sink. e 10c. Rumford’s Baking Pow- der, }Ib.... 00... 100. Rumford’s Baking Pow- der, $ Ib Durkee’s Pepper. Coleman’s/Mustard. Extract of Vanilla Extract of Lemon. . —— 4-String Carpet Brooms - 10c. Large Copper Bottom Wash Boilers...... 44c. 39c. Japanned Bread Boxes ciccc esse: 19¢. 49c. Bread Boxes. 69c. Cake Boxes... ..39¢. $1.25 Tin Toilet Sets - - - 69c. 25c. Ham Boilers... .15c. 2-qt. Tin Buckets. ...34c. 3-qt. Tin Buckets. .. .6$c. 18c. Dishpans Qe. 2-qt. Granite Coffee Pot-19c. 3-qt. Granite Coffee Pot . ++ -29c. 4-qt. Granite Coffee Pot . + + 34C. 4-pt. Granite Double Boilers 22530550225 44c. 4-qt. Granite Saucepan.34c 2-qt. Grante Milk Pan.15c. Window Shades. 200 doz. Opaque Window Shades, in all latest colors. Regu- lar 25c. quality. Specai...-, EOC. The same with fringe.zge. ‘PAINTS. Household, Paints, very handsome colors, 5c. extra quality... s 15c. Ready-mi Paints ....... ares Bathtub Enamel, will cover a large bath- tub oes - io o-« «EOC. 16c. Varnish Stains. . 10c. Dead-stuck; regular 2§c. article for.....15c. Odd Plates, Cups, Saucers and Bowls, Ic. to 5c. Hats, $3.48. | China an OPEN STOCK POI CE _AIN. An opportunity seldom offered to buy an open stock pattern, by the piece, or set, at such remarkable low figures. 1o-in. Plates... g-in. Plates..... 8-in. Plates. . . Meat Dish..... - Meat Dish..... . Meat Dish..... g-in. Meat Dish 8-in. Meat Dish... . Bakers... 4c. Ind. Butters. .. 75c. Cov. Dishes Toilet Sets, 10 pieces. fancy shape, large, fine Porcelain, decorated in as- sorted colored flowers and gold — value, Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, with large Slop Jars, 3 colors — value, $3.48—at..... Pepper and Salts, new designs—real cut glass— quadruple- plated 10c "i, Off Crockery. White Porcelain : Ware. The jArgylie shape, thin and durable. Io-in-Platé. ...2...5¢. ea. om Gin. Plate. ..........4$C. g-in, Soup Plate 5c 7-in. Berry. ......05..3¢. 6-in. Fruit...........1}¢. 18-in. Meat Dish. ....29c. 14-in. Meat Dish... ..12c. 12-in. Meat Dish 11-in. Meat Dish 89c. Oyster Tureens. .59¢. 49c. Cov. Dishes... ..29¢. 59c. Casseroles. ......29¢. 49c. Sauce Tureens. .2y0. 25c. Gravy Boats. ...15c. 50c. Tea Pots... + -2Q9e. joc. Sugars..........20c. 15c. Bowls...........8c. I1-in. Bakers... 1o-in. Bakers. .......10c. And Butters. .........1¢. Dinner Sets. Exceptional sale of 4 Extra. Fine Limoges China Dinner Sets. Each set short from 5 to 7 pcs. Prices cut in half. Re- duced from $35 to $17.50. $8.98 Dinner Sets Fine American Porcelain, 112 Pieces. cial isiiorion: $6.98 on All Bric-a-Brac. ALS, 3.48, terday noon in New York, Gus Hill repre- senting Jenkins and Brady talking for the Opening the National League Base | Turk. ‘The terms are very favorable to the " Clevelander. The stakes, $1,000 a side, Ball Season. editor of the Police Gazette. The match is to be a mixed one. It was decided that one fall should be at the IC's a comfort to use these Tooth @ Rrughes. The best of bristles are put 4 in them —bristles that cannot become @ soft and xpread—and they are guar. anteed not to come ont. Cost onl; 2 ceats. No better at any price. Truths. CLOUDY WEATHER IN THE EAST Baltimores Arrive and Are Givena Lecture by Hanlon. NO GAME HERE TODAY Today is the day of all days in the esti- mation of a great portion of the population of the United States. Today is the day |, that thousands of devotees of America’s national game have been looking forward to with pleasant anticipation for the past three months. This afternoon the cham- plonship season of the National League will be opened. Twelve clubs that will battle this year for the highest honors in base ball will make their initial effort in the championship struggle. The following is today’s schedule with the weather condi- tions at 12 o'clock: Balttmore at Washington—Cloudy. Boston at New York—Rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia—Cloudy. Cleveland at Cincinnati—Clear. Pittsburg at Louisville—Clear. Chicago at St. Louis—Clear. From the weather indications sent out by tie ticker service it would appear that the east will get a “frost,” while the west will be basking in sunshine. The grounds at National Park at noon today were in bad shape and continued sunshine for sev- eral hours was deemed necessary to put it in first-class, or, in fact, playing condition. Mr. Wagner said he did not like to take chances on hurting any of his players through the grounds being slippery, and also furnish a poor exhibition of the na- tional game on the same account. At noon the parade of the two clubs was canceled. The Baltimore club, sixteen strong, ac- companied by several newspaper men and . | about 200 enthusiasts, arrived in Washing- ten at 11:30 this morning, and were the center of all eyes around the corridors of the Riggs House. DeMontreville and Mc- “| James, cf course, came in for the greates: emount of attention from the local “fans,” on account of their connection with the Senators last yeer, but Kelley, Jennings and McGraw were also surrounded by ad- miring groups. Manager Hanlon said to an Evening Star reporter that he had the strongest team ever under his mandgement, and that the people of Baltimore had already tumbled to this fact and were very enthusiast! over the club’s prospects. DeMontrevill>, McJames and McGann, the manager said, kad reported in first-class shave, and had fallen in the Oriole ways almost at once. The other men were also in the best con- dition. Mr. Hanlon said that had the weather “| been good he would have brought fully 5”) '.| Baltimoreans over with the club, as the present series between the Orioles and Sen- -|etors had awakened the old-time rivalry . | and feeling. All the birds gathered together at 12 *| o'clock tn the big parlor on the second floor of the Riggs House, and a conference lasting over-half an hour was held. Man- ager Hanlon acted as chairman and first speaker, while the old Baltimore stars eu- thuslastically chimed in with suggestions or recommendations as to plays and con- duct on the field. The Senatorial aggregation, still without Reitz, McHale and Wagner, assembled ii the dressing room at the park this morning and received their final instructions from Captain Tom Brown. Mr. Wagner announced that in case of postponement of today’s game the reserved seats in the boxes secured for today would hold over for Monday’s game. Mr. Hanlon, when told of the condition o! National Park at noon, said that he hal net received any official word from Mr. Wagner as to a postponement, but what- ever the local magnate decided would be perfectly satisfactory to him. No Game Teday. At 2 o'clock, after « consultation with Captain Brown, Mr. Wagner issued a bulle- tin to the effect that no gam: would be played at National Park today on account of the bad condition of the diamond. Man- ager Hanlon was at once notified, and the birds flew homeward on a late train this afternoon. Magnate J. Earl Wagner has been in the busin2ss for ten years, and this is the first time in his experience that the opening game in which his club was interested had to be postponed. The Baltimores will play here Monday, making that game the op>n- ing of the season in Washington, and the parade and band concert scheduled for to- day will be pulled off then. The Senators will leave on a morning train tomorrow for Baltimore and play th> opening game in that city. Mercer or Amole will do the twirling for the Washington club. SAILOR KING'S POTOMAC STAKES. The Layers of Odd fered Yester- day at Benning. The public again had th2 better of the layers of odds at the Benning track yester- d@ay, three favorites, a second and a third choice winning. The rain made the track somewhat slow, yet not to the extent ex- p2cted. It also materially reduced the at- tendance. Willie Simms, in the Potomac stakes, had his first mount of the season in the east, and, after giving the finest ex- hibition of riding seen at the track for a long time, landed his mount, Sailor King, first by a head, after getting off last and after about every one believed he could not get up. It appeared, however, that had Doggett ridden a little harder Hand- press would have been first. In the second race for maiden two-year-olds the Morris stable showed another good one in Caout- chouc, a filly, by Imported Galore, out of Tsaqueena. Some complaint is made by the race goers that Starter Byrnes is too slow in getting bis fields off. His assist- ants do not seem to give him the assist- ance they should, and the absence of the barriers is regretted by very many. Summery: First race, five furlongs—Sum- mer See, 108 (Littlefield), 4 to 1, won; Lambent, 107 (Hewitt), 5 to 2 even, second; Her Own, 106 (O'Connor), 3 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1.02%. Oceana, Our Breezy, Kamu- rasaki and Tabouret also ran. Second race, two-year-olds, selling, half mile—Caoutchouc, 106 (Littlefield), 7 to 5, won; Claptrap, 95 (O’Connor), 8 to 5 and catch-can. The contestant who wins a fall for Villanova and Regnorey inely nen é gnorey played finely at Thomas R. Farrell, Former Deputy | =—— aoe collector of the internal revenue collection istrict of Marylard, who was arrested last the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended, was today arraigned in Crimi-| Theater about a week ago. Mrs. Sherman nal Court No. 1, under the indictment re- |; is satisfied it was not stolen, but, as the Colbert to lock after his interests. employe of the internal revenue service, | ® collected a total of $30 from Lilly Berry on | 423 G street northwest, Monday evening. account of special taxes due from her to|On the platform were the president of the the United States. This money, according | circle, Mrs. Fannie M. Calvert, and the to the éndictment, Mr. Farrell ‘unlawfuily | past president, Mrs. converted to his own use. police.* The court there.pcn directed the clerk to take Doykenarc’s personal bonds. | logu made another arrest. This victim was John Ward of Brocklyn. It is claimed by the police that he served time in Baltimore | “But for “lifting” a pin from _a man’s scart. He was also arrested in Rhode Island, it | 8criptions and pictures shall agree for is alleged. The officer took him to police | ohce- headquarters, where he was interviewe1 by Inspector Mattingly. He was taken! If you want anything, try an ad. in The before Judge Scott and his personal bonds | Star. If anybody has what you wish, you were taken to leave the city. a. Graeco-Roman style and one at catch-as- Trutha about prices Truths about qualities —Merte's prices ha’ famous. bere isn't 9 person who doesn't kno underquote every There's more advantage than pc advantage, too. Thix big tua means a constantiy changiug Nothing ever gets old bere. ¥ in the quickest time is to decide the style of the final fall. Jenkins, who is twenty-five years old, and Wrestles at 185 pounds, is a rolling | mill worker, and possesses but one eye. It is claimed for him that he has never been turned to even one shoulder on the mat. and he recently defeated the formidable “Farmer” Burr PPPOOSHOOS PE EDS FFG OF FOOL OHE PL EG OEE OCT HGOS © 6 EPH OES OHOCEDE COOOOD should be a decided ad- as the Turk's wrestling has been confined t.Graeco-Roman. The Turk is to wrestle Ernest Roeber in New York Aprit 3, and provided Yousouf wins he is scHedutgd to wrestle Georg? Heraklides, the fearful Greek, May 7. by using Better bring us Some prices on toilet goods: An amorted lot of Toltet Combs, Bie., 4. 4. 30c. Ww Hand Mirrors, lange slee, scratched a little. for. " of AM Bristle Hair hes—worth T5e.—for. .. A lot of Fine Toflet Soaps (wrappers slightly soled). Were 15. and cake peechbase Se ae impure drugs ir prescriptions: College Base Ball. The base ball team of the Maryland Agri- cultural College yesterday returned from its trip in Virginia. The results were al! that could be hoped for, the team winning three and losing three games. Following are the scores: M, A. C., 9; Washington and Lee, 17. M. A. C.,18; Virginia Military Institute, 7. M. A. C., 3; Allegheny Institute. 1. uk Bones thet were Oe. 4 M. A. C., 3; Virgina Polytechnic Institute, guider acta aoa = 11. Fine Imported Eat Gabvels soiled). Were See... Te. and $1—for...... 39. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. COG ee HHO HEE M. A. C., 12; Randolph-Macon, 6. M. A. C. ericksburg College, 16. Villanova defeated the Catholic Universi- ty nine yesterday at Villanova by 18 to 5. of the university was very wild, and the Villanova piayers took ad- vantage of his generosity. twenty men walking to first base. Bagiey pitched well ——— es PLEADS NOT GUILTY. 1t OO0 00000202 teReee sabe oe sb PEs Oe see re BROS w HL Beebe es aude teeeere Collector, Answers to Indictment. Loss of a Diamond Pin. Thomas R. Farreil, formerly a deputy Representative Sherman of New York called at police headquarters this morning and reported the loss of a diamond pin, bearing an inscription. The ornament was lost by Mrs. Sherman in the Lafayette fall on a charge of violating section 5497 of ported against him the 4th instant. Mr. | findcr failed to return it, she bel Farrell pleaded not guilty and announced | ™#Y have found its way to a pawn shop. = —— ae that he had retained Messrs. Hamilton and Ladicn of G. A. R. Frien U. 8. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., hell its sixth anriversery in its hall, it Their The indictment sets forth that September 15 last, Mr. Farrell, in his capacity as an Laura A. Lemmon. Those who took part in making the enter- preaibabaenieai tainment a sucess were Miss Rebecca Driving Sespects From the City. (Green, Miss Manie Smith, Mr. Guy Col- Detective Weedon this morning arrested | jjns, Mr. Walter Humphries, Mies Ell @ young man named Paul Doyhenard and | Louise Wedding, Miss Isabelle Shelton, took Lim before Judge Scott. He was | Miss Mattic Gibso: alleged to be a suspicious character. Doy- | and Miss Margaret La Teresa Linton. henard ix well known in police circles in | Participant was presented with a beauti- this city, and the officer told the court that Fis reputation was not good. He has | served in the lower hall. been arrested and has served in prison for aishonesty, the officer told Judge Scott. Attorney Turner, counsel for the prisoner, | From Life. Miss Louis Farrow Each tul silk feg on a staff as a token of the circle’s appreciation. Refreshments were —_—._—_ The Only Mcthod. said he had no defense to make. He de- Publisher—“Why, what's this?” sired to inform the court that his client Author—"The manuscript for my new was ready to leave the city, and this the | rovel.” officer ssid wuld be satisfactory to the “But there isn't a description in it. Ita nothing but a lot of disconnected dia- I'll write the descriptions after it's ted. You told me it was to be il- d, you remember.” hy do you wait til then?” “Because I'm determined that the de- Shortiy after leaving court the officer ———__-- ++ —____ _ will get an answer. PRR PAPA, _ King’s Palace Special Saturday Fascinations. ,»We want you to visit us tomorrow without fail, as we have some remarkably good values which you should see. We al- ways try to make it a pleasure to shop here and we would like you to make it your headquarters, where you can meet your friends. There are no stairs to climb here; no risky elevators— all is on one vast floor. ~ The Champion Silk Waist Bargain. Notwithstanding the bad weather yesterday we sold hundreds of those Harrison & Beck- man Silk Waists. It is such splendid value that a look means to bus. Worth $5 tu $10. We would like you to get your choice hefore the best are picked out. All the new shades, including turquoise, burnt orauge, garnets, eic., in silk > 75 and satin. Pleat yoke apd front. They won't last long at... ............ ° q . $8.98 Ladies’ Suits. Tan, navy bine or Mack. bound. made; seams al |. ‘The fects.’ Strictly tailor made. A $5. Special Saturday bargain at..... 'e A Regular Flower Garden. Our display of Flowers for hat trimmings is lovely in the extreme. FE: every flower that grows fs faithfully reproduced perme epi ferme $15.98 All Silk Lined Suits , brown: fine Black, bine. turquoise, red, 8:3 E i 30e. Forget-me-not Sprays... 40c., 0c. and T5e. Imported Sam- Flowers, elect = Saeeralenneneatied oes | °E $3 and $4 Children’s Reefer's. ‘The handsomest assortment of Children’s Reefcrs you can find. ee $1 98 made In the newest styles................. os pieecbe: Some Hat Bargains. to be found at the famous Ki , Dut never Lave we offered 98c. Panama Sailors. Fancy, Rolling Shapes, & Erand 46" ZO gregation of the favorite styles..... 98c. & $1.25 Chip Hats. 1.00 and $1.25 Shapes. | udie'"cdeca “Cai Hata Wine S 0c, ik A ravishlogly beautiful assoriment of Hats is al Palace. | For years we have been headquarters for fore: like these . 49c. Rough StrawTurbans ‘Colored Rough Straw Turbans in all the uewest designs and latest shades 2SCe E SPEESTWSRE SUB | $5.0 50 Trimmed Hata = x e ° ° i i Sell regularly at $1 to $1.25........ . fiel ai tencics ‘of the Chikiren's Fon A Saturday Special in Trimmed Hats. $1.00 Short-back Sailors. | mop ti. rao" Forms. quality. ment anywhere iz ihe world...... 2 Winners, and no mistake. Ten different styles at this price, and A are Saturday at.. lors. F H ; g E rv ane : = \ each one far excels any $5.00 Hat ever shown in Washington.’ “up eo Int that we pacino Bead os and 3 $12 ae Braids, Quills, Wings and Birds at the lowest of low prices. Soc car 19, | Bary es aA Bicycle Sundries. | ,__ Glove Reductions. |_| | Ladies’ Neckwear. f Some New Department Bargains. 3 Everything fer the wheet and every price right. | all of our Gloves left over from the Easter rush, | gcods, rs = : ae oom Fees cnrecncn ane Ts | Gt re ae, iy Si dn ace Senet é INFANTS’ DEPT. PARASOL E 3 oe Ci A Al a Rs De ts A « pt aia 4. apd book mocha ye and tans, in We sxe well progured, $0, maset mest of the Ladies’ White and Black India Little Babies Need Best Hanlie Dara, nickel, with cork grips bree, sor Dyan mt BFC, | Tadtes’ ‘ Pie tare see 2 tess — po gprs ot cash aylrtoc it reilews > hest. Mothers will Gnd “EVANS' "' the best to use on babies’ delicate skin. Pisin or perfumed- «nly 1c. box. ——- EP Ask jour druggist for it or come here. ? Whelesale and Evans’ Drug Store Pern. @onn. ave. and & st. oud 128 Md. ave. apt3-161 SUITS CLEANED. Send us your inst spring sult and wil! cican It tu Ikok every whit as arat and stylish as when you Bought ft. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, So PALACE,