Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898—12 PAGES, F st. Furtiture Factory, 12th & B. cor. 1th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Stornge, 220 & M. , * McKnew’s, CLOAKS, SUITS A! ND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. Tuesday, April 26th, 1898. Big Crowds Visit the Masonic Fair and Exposition. © ° Si ae vere | TQ explain its beauty |aow sr me -iee pan Let a flag hangfrom your window. Flags and staffs of all sizes here. Linoleums / “Perfectiy water- proof, cleanly, ar- Are Ideal tistic, sanitary and | - Ficor eminently — dura- ; ble. They're cool Coverings. in summer, com- fortable in winter, noiseless and car not be attacked by vermin. Especia ly adapted for use in kitchens, pat tries, halls, vestibules, bath room: ete. We carry a perfect line of Scotc Linoleums—showing all the best} pau benow nto. grades and prettiest designs and the fabrie colorings. There's a special bargain coats areimace to offer in them for tomorrow. Fine pees Scotch Linoleums, in quantities suit- aa able for kitchens, pantries, halls, etc. Gixae Ci Regular 75c., goc. and $1.00 grade. ne and To closé_. . 2... 1.000 yds. Fine Floor Oi 50c. yd. = 1- 1 Sy HE dress wire f itself is as h (Demonstration on the third floor in the lore New Suits. = cloths, in light, The latest addition to Hne of Sults is e new of Oilcloth. pretty patterns— Sows tn chest ‘and "ene vin ¢ = . in braid d blac to go for : .. 17c. yd. “cheap, too! $15, W. B. MOSES & SO: & LADIES’ SUITS, worth $7.50, at. -- -$4.50 Silk Skirts, worth $7.50, at.S4 Golf Capes, worth $7.50, We make Shirt Wa Furs stored during ATRIAL AARP reat Reduction In Hair. Switches. $2.5u, formerly $5.00. Switches. $6.00, foruerly $10.60. Gray Switches, $3.00, fermerly §5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50. forinerly $6.50. First-class sttendauts iu Mairdressing, Shi Imperial Hatr Regenerator for reato Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. 16-204 oe It’s True —that we sell solid Gold Eye Glasses and Spectacles, fitted with finest lenses and abso- lutely guaranteed for $5 a pair. Let us examine your eyes. No charge. r Opticians, 1311’? F St. ; 2 apenasd eee ee eet ee coils dip in fropt coats are made of silesi W. H. McKnew, We beg to announce that Mme. Frower, representative of the makers of “Empress” Skirts, for which we are agents, will be at our establish- ment tomorrow and Thursday to demonstrate their utility and beauty. Our patrons are invited to call and witness this demonstration, whether they desire to purchase at this time or not. Empress Skirt is the most effective help extant! The cleverly coiled thet goes a dozen times areund the petticoat gives the handsome flare without the ned of skirt stiffening, and the petticoat light as the crdinary sorts. The wire nd give fullness in the back other petticoats. The wires are pro- tected on both sides and ere guaranteed not to cut .¢The Empress pet * ik—grass cloth—taffe- muslins—some with sbirred and of the petti act Skirts, $3. Shirts, $3 and $4. press” Skirts artment.) Flore New Waists. Something new evers day: the latest i the light gray and white broad, mediun and narrow siripes, ani s‘ripes with polka dots and figured effec.s. $5 up. Kk India Slik Waists, $3.50. Kk Trffeta Silk Waists, $5 up. Ave Bi 933 Pa. ° SeefoeZonfontoazoatoatoatweteeseeseeseesectecteetengoateedenteat pias! ele 2|$ 2 great shirt waist é RYE , =\% 9 $ al sales at Hecht’s. é x & The rush for the ladies’ shirt waists which went on sale yes- ¥ terday has been beyond all precedent—really establishes a new rec- ¢ ord in waist selling. When we have a shirt waist sale you know =z what to expect—and the mere announcement is sufficient to bring % $ out unusual crowds of buyers. The shirt waists in this sale are all ¢ of this seascn’s making—-with every latest fad of fashion—new $ blouse front—correct sleeves—everything you could desire. a an ot % i Se were. i cents the chotee id inen gives y of the prettiest checks and p ie are so popular with white ichable collars lars of same material as waist—whicb are worth 79 cents. Sheeheetentiatens 8 cents —gives you the zephyr, Set Ded e of finest ginghams, madras and the best percales, with white and self—detachable collars— others are asking and Loth lots on separate tables on floor, me ents the crowd of buyers seems to increase as the Se a ee ee ee Save Money & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,’ Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co. 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. S—Trunk Repairing by skilled bands. mb16-244 The rush for Tillard’s clothing continues== stetettete eset set toe ews of our purchase spreads thrcughout the city. It was a wonderful “scoop"” for Hecht's to make—adds another Unk to our long chain of successes. Just as if full prices were being paid, you have the privilege of “charging” your ¢ purchase. Another advantage you enjoy at Heant’s, é $6 (0) for men’s suits | § 1 for men’s suits & ° worth $10 to $13. worth up to $25. 4 Light check cassimere sults—always $10, Finest worsted sults—allke on both sides $12 and $13—the coats have wide facings —in English checks and plaids—in stripes— + ral z fet Cape porn ee in mixtures—and plain blues and vlacks— 3 Py z collars—and a finish whicb only fine cloth- the cholce of three or four button sack ¥ (Cholee Of three a styles, or blue and black cheviots and $ i es a i aon ces s =e o worstecs fn the stylish cutaway coats. The 4 cutaway sacks dark plaids—caseimeres ai finest made garments with splendid Mnings ! z English striped cheviots coats are Mued —the buttontioles are hand-made and sewn % | Yo with Hine Ttaltan cloth. with silk. é < 5] t §¢$ ‘Hecht & Company, 515 7th st. ¢ : $ Setetetetntntetetetetntetntetetetectetetetetet eeeefneninntontentntetrtetetetetedetetetetetetectpeticy 9 Barber & Ross. Electric F=-A-=N-S. Have your electric fape put now — then wh * comes—telephone ent ou have never used electric fans to turn en t It ‘From Moths. Wherever you have Winter Clothing, Blankets. . ravages are death to mot! fabrics. Cit keeps the honse free of bugs, too. 10e., 1B. and 25e. can. moths. Its fumes but won't injure Don't wait until the hot weather fs actu- the first “hot | || LA good, reliable lawn mowers. Ed They are easily worth $2.25 % and will cost you that else- in he | S 5 alemsreprenataiine eile eaes: HIS is beyond doubt U.S. Electric Lighting Co., | |||) the lowest price ever 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 1877 apzs-20d named in America for where. A Bargain in Lawn Mowers, D195 ~“Tith and G Sts. ¥ We are running 3 them as a special leader this ¥ SPSS Al. oases aeietae 3 Larger size lawn mowers for more money. Fc ° 3 25 ft. Watering Hose, 4 25 feet of good Wotcring Hose, all com- plete, stream, only $1.40. fully guaranteed, only $2.25. Maine or Cuba Souvenir Spoon Free With each purchase of a pound or more of Gill's Candies, 25, 40 or 60c. Spoons are double silver plate, after-dinner size. A valuable souvenir. A rare inducement. A magnificent assortment of Candies. ° 921 F St. Gill’s, 1223 Pa. ee. &e. Grass Sickles = = 25c. Grass Shears -, = 25c. Ice Picks 10c. Ice Tongs = = = = 20c. with nozzle for spraying or solid 25 feet of Extra Standard Stout Hose— A Wire Stand Free. We will give free with each purchase of 25 feet of watering hose wire stand for holding the nozzle in any desired position for spraying veneer an Garden Rakes ~ - 20c. Barber & Ross, 1 1th&GSts. >1.4.0 Garden Hoes = = = 20c. Garden Trowels - 5c. Steel Spades = =.= 50c. 100 Doz. Hair Switches. ‘White, from..... half of their actual aT THE Louvre Glove Store, ecld-tf NO. 019 F ST. ‘S dos. Gray a ‘Just 200-82 valae. Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They are difficult to get. Prices lew. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. = =) FOR RIVER BOATS. Regulations Issued by Col. Allen to Local Mariners. =} Colonel Alien, the engineer officer in charge of the Potomac river improvement, has issued the following notice’ to local mariners: “Submarine mines have been placed in position in connection with the defenses of the Potomac river and Washington. These mines are dangerous to vessels traveling at high speed and to propeller vessels at any speed. “The following regulations for the safe navigation of the river by friendly vessels and for the protection of the defenses are hereby established by authority of the Sec- retary of War: “1. No vessel will be allowed to pass through the channel between the fortifica- tions at Fort Washington, Mi dan Point, Va., between @et and sunrise or at RULES During these periods vessels must not ap- proach within two miles below the wharf at Sheridan Point or within two miles epare the fortifications at Fort Washing- “2. No vessel will be allowed to anchor at any time within the above-named limits excevt by special authority. “8. Pat ats will be stationed al and below the defenses. These boaiscae authorized to stop vessels to inquire into their character or to instruct them how to Pass through the mine field. The orders at the patrol boats must be strictly obey- “4. Bailing vessels and ail small vessels Grawing three feet or less can safely pasy through any part of the channels during the (unless @ fog prevails). “S. must Teta fe “6. Vessels are ward that ff they dis- Great Animation in the Various . Voting Contests. NOTES OF INTEREST Convention Hali and the armory annex were again crowded last night with ani- mated throngs, and to one familiar with the Mas@nic fair and exposition since Its beginning there were no signs of any di- minishing of interestinthegreatevent. The crowds came early and remained late, and showed a generous appreciation of the at- tractions. The Marine Band furnished the music, and this feature was naturally greatly enjoyed. The interest in the various voting contests increased materially, and balloting was carried on with much anima- tion. Of course, in such competitions the major portion of the work {s done in secret and the results will not be finally known until the books are all turned in at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night, and the returns tabulated. Records in the Contests. The records in the various events when the fair closed last night were as follows: Library to police precinet—First, 200; sec- ond, 375; third, 150; eighth, 176. Uniforms for fire department company— 1st Battalion, 1 cd Battalion, 100. Plumber's cutfit for journeyman plumber Darnali, 75; R. E. Fitzgerald, 90. nd dinner set to most popular lady fair —Miss L. A. Walker, 40; Mrs. Parkhurst, 30; Mrs. Standiford, Yeatman, Mrs. Richardson, Alien, 24; Mrs. Gould, 28; Mrs. Otterback, 30; Mrs, Henderson, 29; Mrs. Gailiher, 30. Bicycle to letter carrier—J. A. Jordan 50; H. G. Tegler, 35; R. L. Campbell, 32; J..W. Blumer, 40; J. L. Magruder, 2. Typewriter machine to lady typewriter— Mrs. C, A, Handy, 39; Miss Lillian Norton, Sl; M E. Bishop, 38; Miss Gerty Smith, 36. Silver punch bowl for saloon or restau- rant keeper or caterer—Warwick, 43; Chas. C Dietz, 50; C. Kramer, 6: Croghan, 39; Rauscher, Hoban, Dismer, Burkhardt, 40. Diamond jewel to past or present com- mander Knights ‘Templar—Frank Thomp- Ben Allen, 32; Andrew Kelly, 30; Morgan, John Olcott, 32; Otter- , 10; Henderson, 15; Geo. . O'Neill, 16; Sam Yeatman, 18; Galliher, 26;-Myron M. 26; J. Henry Small, jr., 43. Aa ORAS ahs Dawson, 33: Lafayette, costia, 25; King David, : Pentalpha, 17; Ha , %; B. B. French, 24 nial, 38; Federal, 23; banon, 74. jewels to any Vashington, 36 ; De Molay, erstenberg, 50; ; Osborne, 31; ‘Altschwee, 36; 31; Miss Byrne, 81; Miss Murray, 28; Miss An- derson, a Gold chapter jewels to any Royal Arch Chapter—Eureka, 3%: Washington, 35; Co- lumbia, 41; Mount Vernon, 36; Lafayette, 34; Mount Horeb, 38; Hiram, 9. Allison Nailor, gold witch to High School Cadet—Geo. man, 38. Typewriter to public school girl—Miss Kuhlman, 20. Knight Templar uniform and outfit to any Knight Templar or prospective Knight Templar—Simmers, 25; Clear, 29; Garner, 35; Ellis, 48; Richardson, 40. shrine jewel to any Shtiner—Tom Walker, Robert: + Jacobus Jones, 25; Gray, 24; Miller, 30. lamond pin_ to any Elk—Rmil Berry, 39; Bogan, 34; Yeat- ; Simms, 47; Ed. B. Hay, 55. Brass crib and outfit to most popular in- fant—Cluskey Cromwell, jr., 96; Francis Armstrong, 35; Margaret Hudson, 67; Janet Walker, 38; Fred Gregory, Fair Noten of Interest. For the first time in its history the United States Marine Band was led last j night by a lady. At the request of Capt. Allison Nallor, jr., the leader, Prof. Santle- man, very graciously and courteously per- mitted Miss Clare Elizabeth Taylor to lead the band while it played one of her own compositions, “The Osiris March.” Miss Taylor proved herself a competent leader, and shared with her composition the un- bounded applause that greeted the incident. Regulars at the fair who have become ac- customed to assuaging their thirsts at the soft drink stand of New Jerusalem Lodge, were gratified last night to see that Messrs. Ed. Dennison and Will Little were still amiably on hand dispensing their soda water and pop. Secretary Howard Perry’s room was be- sieged last night for several hours with Masors paying for the season tickets that had been issued to them and getting the receipts for the same. A number of tick- ets ar still outstanding unpaid for, how- ever, and unless settled by Wednesday night will not be included in the distribu- tion of prizes. The “olde English village” will close the performances this evening with an ex- hibition of fancy dancing by the pupils of Miss Marle Geddes, the following appear- ing: Miss Edna Harris, Miss Mildred Ged- des, Miss May Cochran, Miss Ray Parlin, Miss Lillian Hannon and a solo by Miss Marie Geddes. Farewell appearances will be made by the Misses Sarah and Marie Howe, the accomplished dancers who have added so largely to the attractiveness of the village programs. Little Elsie Worth, the tot of the village, and the famous trained dog, “‘Black Bonnie.” SS Lieut. Carranza’s Challenges. Lieut. Ramon do Carranza of the Spanish royal navy, until recently naval attache of the Spanish legation at Washington, has challenged Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Sigsbee of the Maine to fight duels. The challenges were issued on the night that the Spanish minister wit! drew from Wash- ington. Lieut. de Carranza had determined upon this course of action inmmediately af- ter Gen. Lee and Capt. Sigsbee stated be- fore congressional committees that in their belief Spanish naval officers were responsi- ble for the blowing up of the Maine. This, Lieut. de Gurranza asserts in his challenge, is a diréct feflection upon the honor of the naval officers who had charge of the defenses 01 Havana. “Any man who makesisuch a charge on belief, and not on proof,” the challengo pro- ceeds, sig himself capable of committing the crime.” as Lieut. de Carranz&-reférs to reports that Gen. Lee will return to Cuba as a major general, and asks that’ before he goes he will give the Heutenant the privilege of fighting him. i The challenge to Capf. Sigsbee is sub- stantially the same 4s that to Gen. Lee, but is slightly briefer, qwing to the omission of the phrase relating, to Gen. Lee's return to Cuba as a major general. Since the challenges were sent, no word has reached here sto the purposes of Gen. Lee or Capt. /Sigsbee. The dispatch frcm Toronto indicates that no acceptances or declinations have reached there. WAR CHART SUPPLEMENT. On Thursday, the 28th, a hand- somely colored chart of the scene of the present naval operations will be issued as a supplement to The Star. This chart will be so arranged that the location of the yatious naval ves- sels can be readily indicated from day to day and will be of permanent value. No additional charge will be made for The Star.gpntaining this supplement. ES Watch your footsteps; you may slip and injure youreelf. Watch your habits; they may grow upon you un- awares and get beyond your control. Watch the tendency of the times, The world is moving and changing every day, and you cannot af- ford to be left behind. Watch the course of events, It may mean to you the securing of a fortune or the loss of what you already possess. Watch carefully the interests of your true friends. They are always few in number, and you cannot do too much for those who have been tested and tried. Watch above all things your health. It ts the most precious possession you can ever have in this life. Watch for the first signs of a cold, a cough and symptoms of malaria, pneumonia or consumption, and bear in mind that there is but one thing that can check these troubles quickly, and that is a pure stimulact. Watch carefully those who try to persuade you to take false stimulants, and bear in mind that there fs but one pure, scientific, medicinal stimulant, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Watch the effects which follow the use of this great Giscovery, and you will find that if taken in time and according to dir s the annoying Fy toms, which, unless checked, will lead to certain sickness or death, will disappear, and you will be by this means restored to health and happiness, and thus secure a new lease of life. aps i se ee ee ee Y & CO. 937-939 F Street. April 26, 1898. A New Hook & Eye —an innovation in the way of hooks and eyes—the best yet. It gives firmer fastening—re- quires: one-third less sewing— NO cross sewing nectssary—has a more reliable hump—never rusts the finest dress—divides the strain on the cloth—has the daintiest and quickest hooking hook—prevents gaping—cheap- est because it saves time and saves the garment—cost no more than many inferior hooks. It’s the “Rapid.” SPM MMC OOM «ST? Sa ss sts Ss ss a ss Ds es i he es se | 2 : Sa a ee a a ee a i ee tA Pe A ts es Lt ee Bs es ee se “s > \s) @ Fs S) =) ”A e 5 & fag =) =} ordedsorbedieetodseny of Its Merits Will be made for one week, start- ing tomorrow. A representative of the makers arrived here this morn- ing, and will start tomorrow show- ing the points in which the Hook and Eye excels. It'll be interest- ing and instructive to every wo- man. Call. sefecteogert For empty cargs returned, FOR THE ST CARD RETURNED PERSON WE WILL ‘A 60-INCH PAT- i APE MEASURE. Other premiums will be given with 18 or more cards returned—such as subscriptions for one year to one of 25 of the leading magazines pub- Ushed in this country. Other premiums will be Sewing Machines, Stoves, Ladies’ Desks, Watches, Mantel Clocks, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, Koduks,” Cheting Dishes, Pocket Books and a bun- dred other articles. These Hooks and Eyes sell for 9c. card notions will be sold at specially reduced prices. $ IMayer Bros. & Co., 937-939 F Street. it 5S A Ss se st ee tee te te aaa te RE ERE eee RIDA ¥.8. WILLIAMS & CO > Sarsaparilla Purifies The Blood. It remaves all impurities —makes the blood rich and red. As the blood becomes Darter aarp ata cetera eterna Hd rratetoairstontoatonsonteatoatretenteatoaeasenseateasensresenteatonse eSorgoranesesioasediodseetetodini se healthy—so the general health improves. Pimples and blotches disappear— the s’:in becomes clear—and the entire system is built up and invigorated. WIL- LIAMS’ SARSAPARIL- LA is famous for its curative qualities. The best of all spring tonics. Large Bottles, 50c. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, j Cor. 9th and F Sts. It AKES M. ! > ELER’ PEOPLB AINE'S Casto. WBLL. The Robinson Oils, Wm. C. Robinson & Son, Carter’ Liver Pills. The result will pleent : ive positive relief. bee sfeg inne en eee en t Shoe Store Buargiarized. 5 ‘It was discovered yesterday morning tha’ the shoe store kept by Mrs. Griffith at the corner of lith and L streets a w. TES ann | INTERESTCONTINUES WATCH, " MOSES sos. LOOMS 926, 928 924, 926, 928 oh. > running f 7th, running through to YY) YL through to 704-706 K st. 704-700 Kv st. “The Dependable Store.” A special skirt sale. The ladies’ suit and skirt department ought to be the busiest -spot in Washington tomorrow because of the special values we have prepared for this one day. We want every lady in Washing- ton to understand that no other store in the capital city can under- sell us here—nor can any better qualities or better made garments be found elsewhere. With these facts in your mind you cannot iail to find the offerings of absorbing interest tomorrow. We have brought prices down to a point where every semblance of profit is sacrificed—giving you the choice of some of ovr finest garments for less than you will have to pay others for the yeriest cheap sort. $1.79 skirts, 79c. Black brocaded mohair skirts, damask figures, rustle Mned snd” v bound—variety of designs to choose from: worth $1.79—go at 79. $6 skirts, $3.98. Jed taffeta sitk skirts very styl $10 skirts, $5.98. $10 hand: akiris—they’ hi ne brocaded satin and silk rich, stslish patterns and 0 -k and rustle p tomorrow for $2.50. Busy matting days. fi positively cos Finest shoes go at half and less. have elready told sou how to get this imme footwear from > monn 1 Ladies’ $5 Oxfords, $1.48. Ladies’ ox ery pair steietly ms fi guelity chrome kid, ¥ pair ts lined with —~ y Ladies’ $4 to $6 shoes, ing the force This selling of mattings at death blow to t but it’s cer- f the city, wd to every housewife us Matting, $1.85 roll. 20-yard rolls of in a variety of f: tt ted I a special value— & 5 = 3 #25c. mattings, 15c. yd. Py iholce of a lot Is of se: ? japanese matting: white 1 » Stasi ee nt he Sm om eaerow fords selling for $4 and §5—yet the $ for only The. i tos at 48 hie art in the babit of tn drug store, Our prices rey Gifference—and in nddition- from us you desirable ‘gooe mu $1.98. JeES— Mest ou thom, The genulne sme buttermilk se: ad brown, strictly markable price, per cake, of......., OCe balf-cut vampe—in all t t quality vas- 2. $4 und $6 a pair—go at $1.48. y at only 3c. -— = Refrigerator time. 7 It will soon be time to think of a for the home—aud they're so uum powder— 2c. hieh, Larze bottles famed aim- it ts low full of service monta, full str offered oe satisfaction. * docs ne tomorrow, pei ~aee ee up the ice like a good m other re frigerators—but 1s eeonomis point—auving the fee man’s biMls. on Notion savings. The y we cau save you en the is well w store rsks prices as we anybedy who “Dependable Store’ wilt Tomorrow's offerings wll Tomorrow—as a epecial value to forther Introduce them—we will offer one of the celebated “Ramey"” refrigerators, made a and galvanized, $4.8 Oil cooking stoves, 49c. toward proving our claims- just read fir pepes lex eae esan nae Of1 cooking stove with two 4-Inch wicks lc. faz hough, youll agrees seh Fh a boncP cont de Ic for 2 papers of best sdamantine Soc. enamel chambers, 23c. © pins—for tomorrow ozly- el chambers— QC, {2f,42 Tarts of mobair soutache © braid. 4 rolls toilet paper, 25¢. 4 extra large rolls best quality perforated tissue toflet- paper for 2c. a card for safety Lump hooks and eyes—2 dozen on a card. a dozen for « Plated safety Ic. 2c Porcelain tea sets, $14 Cottage tea sets quality. poree! In three colors 38 4 1 | sizes of best nickel- s--for one day at $1.69. 9c. furniture linen,39c ina 2 40 pieces of 66-Inch furniture lin £ variety of choice designs and which sells regulary at 59°. ay be offered tomorrow for only $ yard. Septem Porcelain chamber sets, $2.39. ‘ated porcelain chamber sets, in colors—complete with slop Jars —fer Sere cen costo oeeocondentedietietieniontontontoet tonto sont ent enovtonteniententontontentenseniense dekalb tale eb peddle dedbubababbebebbededededdbp “Credit here is an accommmodation—not a Burden.” If Prices Advance You'll wish that you had taken advantage of our credit of- fers. The present troubled conditions indicate a certain advance in all prices. Buy what you need now and pay us for it as you are able—weekly or monthly. There's nothing to be gained by waiting until you can pay cash, and by that time prices may have taken a big jump. If you want a Baby Carriage, Refriger- ator, Sideboard, Bed Room Suite, Matting, Extension Table or all of them—don't wait anoth€r day. Our credit prices are as low as you'll find in the cash stores. We make and lay the Carpets and Mattings free. There are no notes to sign and no interest to pay. » GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. EL AALAELEEELEE EEE EEE EEE EE PEE PERT RESSES, Especially Riding Habits, there Js nothing finer on earth than Carriage Cloth. Wears ike fron. Not expensive, when quality is considered. Varions colors; all quiet. We keep it and will be gind to show and quote at any time, J. B. KENDALL, ppt igor AVE., 19 B STREET Nw. Shad 4-burner Gas & » big oven, Be & : New York A’ Basalt ew York Ave. B RAAIADIAPATBATENATE TIT White Ash Coal, 3 Reisling Don't let chance slip. by. — Eo ere oe SAE es ots <P ares as eee es to a fish Ginner. ‘Case of ~ te Sages Wm. J Ze, 708 13%. !TO-KALO of Beef. | WINE CO, 614 14TH ST. 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