Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1898-14 PAGES. atl : ‘ a H whe LLIATIS, Houses in Ame WAS of the Furniture One Oldest Matting e: Sue ret Ile. yd. 40-yard roll for $4.50. “1214¢. yd. 40-yard roll for "ss mat- Fine extra jointless China matting at. 4o-yd. roll for $6. 15c. yd. famons yd. Ss 7° Ned a 6 sale of fine late sale of sample bar- Splendid moquette mats Fine moxnette rug: Ta size moque Wash. B. Willia my 17-00 a CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. DUNLOP TIRE the part that holds the air is a separate tube of pure rubber and can be instantly removed, minutely ex- amined, and the smallest puncture readily discovered. Repairs are made on it by a little rubber solution and a piece of patching rubber, as easily applied as a postage stamp (in fact, the absence of these materials, postage stamps have been used very suecessiully)—and what is most im- porcant of all, the repair when made is absolutely permanent. The work does not have to be done over again by an expert repairer. “The puncture can be as easily re- paired when it occurs in the side or bottom of the tire—that is, the por- tion against the rim—as when it hap- pens to be right in the center of the tread. Such repairs as these in the cheaper forms of tires are very diffi- cult to accomplish, especially if the puncture is very small and cannot be readily located. The Dunlop Tire requires no plugs! No guess work! And these are THE ONLY TOOLS YOU'LL NEED. he Dunlop costs a little more at first, but is cheapest in the end. Get onr catalogue from any bicycle dea from our distributing agen Smith Dart C 1 HOST. N.W., V OMT OR FR if The American Dunlop Tire Company, New York: Chicago: Sous, 506 W. lith St. lore ‘When ‘secking'a’ cycle, the cycle seeker should see ‘The three winn Our STEARNS—$50, Our WAVERLY—$50, Our IVANHOE— $35. ct to qua i] Waliord’s—ogm also 477 Pa. Ave. ny 1 Wad REPL ER PEE Pe ee Oe $40 SAVED ical Business-Like ter at a reasonable $60. WELLINGTON eee eee ee eeerereveees Poorer ocresoreoos ages of the old ma- s. Guaranteed equal 100 mackine cr money s° trial ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. M CO., LTD., BOX 3, TISBURG, N.Y. THE WILL PL Stir N a a Breeze! ral bteezes will be very scarce later fo the swnmer. Buy an Fan — you'll be able to stir a nd wherever desired for the current, ete. If It send one ef our representa- to see 5 U. S. Electric Lighting Co.,' Rane hen desire tives w . . oe . Class Grou ps of Graduating Classes. We dove so much college work—both nd in groupe—that we know . S please the graduates most. eee it that the prices arc satis- eee . too. see ve already booked sereral colleges. oe Open for just a few more engagement W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. reaeeseeseegongeoteot | erererceeretetrotentetetetrnentntetencecesoronisteteenetistesiereninrntetenontecrtnte ttt ee All Can’t : rete ef ay resengonsoegeots eeseagongoageage + seadenge Sefeegeeton Seetest LOOSE LLL SLA RAE OEM KM \ Q) S) or ) < gs y eee cone Rudolph, West & Co., 1004 F and 522 10th Sts. If you are not going you can find plenty of profitable exercise and enjoyment in attending to your lawns or laying out your gardens. Every house owner should take pride in his place and keep it in the pink of condition. Let us supply the proper tools—not toys—but satisfac- tion-giving implements. We've made the prices low enough to prevent people from getting “cheap make goods.” Lawn and Garden Necessaries. 1A, inch Jawn Mower that we warrant one year for $1.95 A most complete stock of Lawn Mow- ers here. Best grades—having phosphor bronze bezring—best steel knives—best cozstruction. A GOOD SICKLE. GARDEN HOSE—25 feet of good quality Hose, com- plete with couplings and patent bra noezle, read; ra. a $1.40 Hose to 12e. foot. HOSE I 2 of bards wood of nose. 253Cy LERS that sp of Srelonsveseolonsweseaboasoeseatoaseeceenestneseaonsreceanesresersntseatetsregeasessnesaseasnesreseasntsodeateainesnaeasnecreceaionsmesresasoaneceaineseeateatratreteatoetedirateateaty eet seseat GRASS SHEARS for trim- ming the lawn... 35c. Wooden Lawn RAKE....... 40c. Malleable Iron RAKB....... 20c. Good STEEL HOE. Ss dedenteadreseeteeteesenteateateateeteeseeseateote dete : oes z = Tron Bieyele Racks.....+ $2.50 e + Other things . = you may need: z $ Poultry Netting. z z Set ae ratte too eee $ Garbage Cans, regulation z = Sizes see Sees Gh EE 40c. $ Full line of Galvanized Iron g & Flag Pole Holders, for attach- $ $ ing flag poles fo your window $ $ sills. : sills. i : Rudolph, ; Ks ka : West & Co., : $ 9 & ¢ 1004 FSt.and522 10th. ¢ Setreeereenrreerreereeenied Mgr Cra ests Sherry $3 gal. of the din- fine old id sampie it. jail or “phone $3 gal. 998 your order. TO-KALON WI "Phone 998. E CO., 614 14TH ST. my16-20d RMD Soeentottoesondoesontoateesetentnesontonsnesonsetsneengensoesesgerse HOME DYEING : A Pleasure at Last. a oe ee ee No Muss. No Trouble. Soeteetoatoeseogoatoesoeton MAYPOLE } 3 SOAP : WASHES AND DYES} At One Operation ¢ . . ANY COLOR: The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for ¢ Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. = Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Dune Street, New York. fel7-th,s.tu-610 oshengontonostortontontontoetortoetens are perfect soups— ready for use, save for heating— cans sterilized before filling—grocers can supply you— Cutice Brothers Co., Hochester, N. ¥. Baccus a CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. It matters little what !t is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who myl6-ied | can fll your need, SPORTS OF THE DAY Play Begun in the Sonthern Tennis Tournament. DRISCOLL NOT HERE 10 DEFEND TITLE Rain Prevented Many of the League Games. COMING CYCLING MEET Play in the tennis tournament for the scuthern championship began this after- noon cn the courts of the Bachelor Club on M street between Connecticut avenue and 17th street. Drawings for the singles were held this morning, with the following resul Preliminary round—J. C. Goodfellow to play H. E. Avery of Detroit, Mich. First round—T. P. Borden to play A. G. Wimer; Pierre Waggaman, jr., vs. W. P. Metealf; J. C. Davidson vs. L. G. Billings of Yale College; E. Whiting to play the winner of the preliminary round; F. P. Warfield vs. N. T. Wilson; L. J. Grant cf New York vs. R. V. Beach of New Haven; W. C. Grant of New York vs. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook; C. R. Wilson vs. J. P. Paret of New York. Drawings in the doubles will be held to- morrow. It is expected that ,.ay will be resumed each afternoon until the series is completed. The winner of the tournament will also hold the championship of the south, as Mr. T. A. Driscoll, the present champion, is out of the country, and in consequence will not be present to defend his title to that honor. PREVENTED BY RAIN. Only One Inning Played by New York and Washington. The Washington-New York, Baltimore- Phila@elphia, Brooklyn-Boston and the St. Louis-Pittsburg games were prevented by rain yesterday. One inning s played at New York, the Senators scoring a run on an error, a steal by Gettman, Selbach’s fly to center and Doyle’s single. The Giants got two men on the bases,but they were prevented from scoring by sharp fielding. Swaim ard Rusie were the op- posing twirlers. Two games will be play- ed today, and Swaim and Dineen will be the representatives of the Senators, and Rusie and Seymour will probably officiate cn the other side. : At Chicago the home club pounded Young all over the lot, securing nineteen safeties off him and defeating the Clevel 12 to 4. Kilrey pitched for the Hach club was guilty of numerous Score: land clu’ tors. errors. Chicago. _R.H.O. -H.0.A.E. callahan,rf. 3 1 3 Oo a ef 23 1220 as 1 B 48 o231 Oo. 2302 24 1500 20 1400 24 1812 41 Young, p.. 0 10 41 Sock’s, r.f0 0 000 Totals. ...12 19 27 13 48 1011350 st 0-102 010 Earned runs—Chicago, 1; Cleveland. 1. base hit—Ki Sacrifice ht en, bases—1 i ‘ermick, Donuhne. out—By Ki yng, 2.’ Bases on balls— OW Kilroy Time—2.10. Umpire— McDonald. Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at New York—clear. Baltimore at Philadelphia—clear. Brooklyn at Boston—clear. St. Louls at Pittsburg—clear. Record of the Clubs. Clubs. W. L. B.C.) Clubs. W. L. B.C. Cincinnat!.. 17 4 .810 Brooklyn... 9 9 .500 Cleveland. 16 67 -500 Bos! 9 Boo New York. 8 263 Baltimore... 9 7 6 19 .211 Philadelphia 9 8 ‘ashington. 4 15 .211 ANOTHER BICYCLE MEET. Events to Be Run Off Under the Au- spices of the Park Cycle Club. The second bicycle race meet of the sea- son will be run Thursday afternoon by the Park Bicycle Club at what was formerly the International Athletic Park, on the Conduit road. The races will start at 3:30 o'clock and the program includes six events. The most interesting events will be a twenty-five-mile match race between John J. Fister and Bayard T. Wrenn, long distance riders of local fame. Fister has twice broken the American twenty-four- hour record on’ the Conduit road, the last attempt being several years ago. Wrenn made an atempt at the same record, but was unsuccessful. Another event to be run off will be a haif mile exhibition, flying start, paced by mul- ticycles, which will he attempted by Leo B. Dannemiller of Georgetown University, formerly the boy champion of Ohio. E. L. Wilson will also go against the two-mile record, paced by multicycles, to establish a record for the new track. The events in order are as follows: First race—One mile novice, prize, gold medal valued at $20. Second race—One mile invitation, paced; first prize, diamond valued econd prize, gold watch valued at $ third prize, fob valued at $10. Third event—One half mile, exhibition, paced by multicycles, by Leo B, Dannemil- ler. Fourth event—Two-mile exhibition, paced by multicycles, by Em. L. Wilson. Fifth event—One mile handicap, amateur; first prize, watch valued at $0; si cnd prize, diamond pin valued at $15; third prize, fob valued at $10; fourth prize, cuff buttons valued at $5. Sixth event—Twenty-five-mile match race, multicyele pace, between J. J. Fister and Bayard T. Wrenn; prize, $35 gojd watch. GEORGETOWN'S FIELD DAY. amateur; ama- t Interesting Events on the University Campus. The annual field and track meet of Georgetown University was held Saturday afternoon on Georgetown field. Wefer's ad- mirers, who expected to see the great sprinter run, were disappointed, as he was entered in a meet of the New Orleans Ath- letic Association, and took no part in the games. Nevertheless, all the events were well contested and interesting. In the first race, the 100-yard dash, Cody, the scratch man, tripped at the startand could not thenover- come Walsh's handicap of three yards, the latter landing the race by a foot. The pole yYault was also won by Walsh, by a narrow margin. Maloney won both the 120 and 220-yards hurdle races in good style. The half-mile run proved a walkover for Applegarth, Solomon simply jogging around behind him. ‘The broad jump was closely contested and Minally won by Flemming, with Walsh sec- ond. The latter took the high jump easily, clearing five feet two inches. Louve made a fine spurt on the last lap of the mile bicycle race and won nicely. The 20-yard run furnished the prettiest race of the day, Cody coming past the field in the stretch and winning handily. In the tenth event, the 440-yard run, Dowd, with sixty yards handicap, got away well and was never headed. T. J. Connell won the discus throwing and Walsh was second. The events closed with a relay race between two picked teams, The summaries follow: Junior Base Ball. The “O K's” defeated the Meridians by 9 to 8 Clubs averaging not over 14 ad- dress challenges to J. Fitzpatrick, 1434 3a street northwest. The Capitol Hill Colts defeated a picked’| rine at Congress Heights Sunday by 18 to ll. The battery for the Colts was Botts and Curtin. They would like to receive challenges from all teams whos? average is twenty years. Address challenges to J. Curtin, 7th street and Massachusetts ave- nue northeast. Naval Cadets Defeat Columbia, In the two-mile straightaway eight-oared shell race Saturday, at Annapolis, the , suddenly naval cadets beat Cplumbia University | of New York, four lengths. The race started off Greenberry’s Point lighthouse and the finish was opposite the Naval Academy boat house. (Fhe fadets rowed a thirty stroke until the last half was reach- ed and then pulled a thirty-four stroke. The cadets won by 13 seconds, the time being 11 minutes 2) seconds. In 1897 the cadets beat Pennsylvania over the same course in 13 minutes 48 seconds. The Levant Century Postponed. ‘The Levant Wheelmen’s century set for Sunday was postponed until June 5. It was raining at 6 a.m., the time for the start. Entries will stand for June 5, and new checks will be mailed to all those who have entered. Others wishing to enter can do so at 14th and H streets northwest or 4th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. High School Base Ball. The nines representing the Central and Eastern high schools will play a match game of base ball at National Park to- morrow afterncon. ——_—__ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Birthday Party, Elocution Contest and Other Local Events. A birthday party was given last evening at the parish hall in Tenleytown by the members of St. Ann’s Aid Society. A num- ber of Georgetown people were present. The program for the evening included an opening chorus by the mémbers of St. Ann’s choir, followed by a recitation by Mrs. Estelle Davis. A comedy, 2ntitied “A Ribbon for the Typewriter,” was present- ed, with Miss Aurelia Barrington, Miss Stephenson, Miss Adams and C. Wallace Adams in the cast. A recitation by Mr. J. L. Hargrove was followed by a vocal solo, rendered by Miss Lizzie Murphy. Misses Black and Snyder gave a scene from “The Hunchback.” Masters Ray Schaeffer and Joe Dugan contributed comic songs. A recitation by Mr. R. E. Wiley and a so- prano solo by Miss Ada Poore were also on the program, which ended with a sketch, entitled “The Wager,” presented by Mr. W. D. Searle and Mrs. Davis. At the conclu- sion of the program the floor was cleared and dancing was commenced, continuing until midnight. The annuai elocution contest of the stu- dents of Georgetown University will be held this year Wednesday evening, May 25. The program for the occasion will be well arranged, commencing about 8 o'clock. An innovation will be introduced this year. No invitations will be issued, but a general in- Vitation is extended to the public to be present. Miss Bessie Gates, a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and also a member of Mount Zion M. E. Church and Sunday school, died Sunday evening, af- ter a brief illness, at the residence of Bar- ton Fisher, 1340 29th street. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mount Zion Church, the pastor, Rey. E. W. S. Peck, officiating. At the Arlington stock yards, Arlington, Va., some few cattle were placed on sale yesterday, bringing the following prices Best, 4 and 4% cents per pound; good, and 4 cents; medium, 34% and 3% cents common, 2% and 8 cents. There were 2 sheep and lambs, which were quoted as fol- low Shee and 4 cents per pound; f 2 cents; calves, 6 and 6% hteen cows and calves sold from $25 to $45 per head. The state of the mar- ket was fair. >——_ FATALLY HURT, Thomas W. Angell Dies of Injuries Accidentally Received. A man named Thomas W. Angell was knocked down near Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street northwest about 7 o'clock yesterday evening and fatally injured. He died at the Emergency Hospital about 3 o'clock this morning. Concerning the past history of the man very Ittle is known. He was arrested yesterday by Policeman Tompkins on a charge of intoxication and was released from the station about 6 o'clock, an hour before he met with the accidert. When released he was apparently sober, but it is possible that he resumed his liquor drinking soon after he left the sta- tion. Electric car No. 12 of the Mount Pleasant and Baltimore and Ohio depot line, in charge of Motorman James Akers, was going along near 3d street when An- gell either staggered or walked deliberately in front of it. He got on_the track ro that the motorman could not stop the car in time to avoid collision with him. Sergeant Falvey, who was a pas- Senger on the car, summoned the sixth precinct patrol wagon, and the injured man was removed to the Emergency Hos- Pital. He was unconscious, and Dr. Juene- mann, who made an examination, found a fracture near the base of his skull. It Was evident that his injuries were fatal. Angell never regaired consciousness. Motorman Akers, who e: witnesses de- clared could not have prevented the acci- dent, was taken to the sixth precinct sta- tion by Policeman Coghiil to be detained until the verdict is rendered this after- noon. An inquest was commenced at 3 o'clock, and a verdict will probably be reached in an hour. ——.__ COLUMBIAN VAUDEVILLE CLUB- University Boys to Appear in a New Burlesque Performance. On the 30th of May instant the Columbian University Vaudeville Club will begin a se- ries of performances of the burlesque, “The Hula Girl” (“Queen Lil”), at the La- fayette Square Opera House. The primary object of the exhibitions is the enlarge- ment of the fund for the Columbian Hos- pital, now In course of construction on H street near 14th street northwest. The book and music are the work of - H. and A. Perey Harris, re: ively. ‘The work is bused upon the Hawaiian sit- uation during the late Cleveland adminis- tration, beginning with the proclamation by the queen of her new constitution and ending with her trial and conviction “for Stealing ob de trone’ (throne), the sen- tence of the court being that she should “seek alimonies f'om de Unitted Stats.” The first act shows the development of the plot to dethrone the gueen by Jole and four ministers. Jole is the firm of “S. B. Jole & Co. Limited, Professional Dethron- ers, Imperial Bouncers, Royal Ejectors, et cetera, et cetera,” and bent on making himself president of the republic he in- tends to eStablish after having dethroned the queen. The finale of this act, con- structed on operatic lines, calls forth the full strength of the company. In it there is some fine ensemble work, followed by a bright march. “Her sun-hurnt majesty” having been “yanked” from the throne, # representation of the dome of the Capitol surmounted by the Goddess of Liberty, ap: pears in the background, and as “Old Glory” is waved by seventy pairs of hands the closing lines of the march proclaim the downfall of monarchy. As the curtain de- scends the string and wood wind instru- ments play the strains of the march and the brass pea} forth the inspiring air, “The Star Spangled Banner.” The second act deals with the new re- gime and the unsuccessful efforts of Rover Greveland, P. D. to re-enthrone the queen. Greveland constitutes the firm of Greveland, Fresham © Co., professional re- enthroners. Being misunderstood by the dusky queen, to carry out his plans he has to make love to the portly Lil. This love- making culminates in a duet, “A Little Flat for Two in Hogan's Alley. My,” by Baby Truth and choru: Biggest Coon in Town,” by Kodak and chorus, terminating in @ cake walk; “Ise Queen Lilly,” by Lil and chorus; “We Are New York Girls,” by Koylani and cho- rus; “If I Were President,” by Jole and ministers; “Farewell,” duet by Koylant and Kupiolani, and “Golden Sun,” by Lil, Rover, Jole and ministers, are strong feat- ures of the first act. The Hula dance; “That's a Little Way We Policemen Have Got,” by O’Hooligan and chorus; “The Flirtation,” trio, by O*Hooligan, Spreck- ticles and Baby Truth; duet, ‘The Taro Beater,” by Kapiolani and Koylani; “The Typewriter Girl," by Baby Truth and chorus, and “Princess, Gently Sleep,” by chorus, are the features of the second act. The principal parts are to be essayed by James Cathell, as Lilly O’Killarney; Ss. Clark Cross, as Princess Koylani; A. Ber- trand Shader, as iolani: les Parker, as Kodak; Wm. A. Morsell, as 8. B. Jole; W. H. Harris, as Rover Greveland; Paul Warrington Evans, as Baby Truth; Clarence V. Howard, as Spreckticles; Frank Dooley, as Officer O’Hooligan; W:a. Clabaugh, ‘as Pep-Sin; Clyde Shade, as Kis-Mil; Francis H. Glazebrook, Yuka-Tan; K. J. Daniels, as Tu-Lu; A, J. Cummings, as Tahita, and J. B. M. Hall, as Polynesia. ——_—— Stock-Reducing Furniture Sale. Everything heavily reduced. Moses, F & 11. —Advertisement, . . What is the Difference? A Flood of Cheap Substi- tutes are trying to live upon the Reputation made by the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract When you ask your dealer for the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT you are often puzzled to know why he tries to sell- you some other make, which he advises you to take, and which he generally repre- sents to be just as good and much cheaper, etc. It may be cheaper, but is it really just as good? Does he really mean what he says? We venture to say that he does not know the difference, and judges only by the appearance of the bottle, which usually looks like the genuine. It is a fact that almost all those cheap substitutes have adopted bottles of a shape similar to those in which the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is sold, but that is all they have in common with each oth- er. What is the difference? This is the question which you want to have answered, and answered correctly. All those cheap substitutes are no more or less than strong beers put up by some brewery under the mis- nomer of Malt Extracts. They are dear because they are not what they represent to be. They are strongly alcoholic, and contain only a smail percentage of actual extractive mat- ter—malt. The genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is just ] the reverse—a very minute percent- age of alcohol, and strong in extract- ive matter—malt. ~ The substitute malts are dear at any price, because you will never ob- tain the needed results. One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is equal in nutritive and tonic proper- ties to one cask of ale, without being intoxicating. The results obtained by the use of the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT justify all we claim for it. Here is what Prof. Prosper de Pietra Santa of Paris says of it: “As a large number of patients lack the necessary power to digest solid food, and would through the use of stimulants be merely excited and weakened, therefore, I regard it of immense value to the practitioner to bring to his aid a nutritious tonic and remedy like the JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, which will act not only as a tonic, but as a nutrient as well, and which is less exciting than wine as a stimulant.” Mrs. Pauline Weiss, the wife of Mr. Weiss, the well-known druggist at the corner of Sixth street and Sec- ond avenue, New York, writes to us as follows: “On the advice of my husband, I used the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, and find it the only: Malt Extract that gives me strength. After being sick for some time I tried the various Extracts of Malt, made at the differ- ent breweries, and got no effect from theisame. + * >” For nearly fifty years the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EX- TRACT has been on the market, and leads all others today. Physi- cians, Kings, Emperors and others have testified to its efficacy, and it is used all over the world. “It has re- ceived seventy-six awards from sci- entific societies and exhibitions. If you are really in need of a good appetizer, strengthener and_ tonic which will make flesh and blood, buy the genuine JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT, and take no other. It is the cheapest in the end. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 Franklin street, New Yor! Our Common Cause. Lines in memory of Ensign Worth Bagley, who fell at Cardenas Bay. ai Let proud Columbia bow her head In mourniag for the Winslow's dead A moment. eve her mighty hands Like lightning strike the foeman’s lands, North Carolina's son lies low, ‘The first name on our roll of woe; Let northern hand the southern seek— Let them, united, vengeance wreak! One thouht our hearts together drawst Our common foe—our common cause! The fray begins, and none may ask _ What section shall assume the task. If once our land with strife was riven, ‘Tis now forgotten and forgiven; God punish him who still would strive A buried hatred to revive! A southern boy "twas first who bled ‘To dye our flag a brighter red; Brave Ensign Bagley’s blood, for aye, ‘Has washed all bitterness away. Henceforth, beneath onr banner blest, Shall be no south, north, east or west; A mighty brotherhood we stand; No power on earth shall shake our land! —L. 8, PERKINS. Se Hotel Arrivals. Bbbitt.—R. P. Pierce and family of Bui- falo, N. ¥.; Capt. J. M. Lee, U. S. A.; Gen, and Mrs, James Longstreet, Gainesville, Ga.; Gen. Lew Wallace, Indiana; Col. R. P. Hughes, New York; J. M. Armstrong, Spokane, Wash.; and Col. and Mrs. Piper, Raleigh.—E. E. Posey, Mobile, Ala.; G. F. Hamlin, New York, Guy Williamson, Bos- ton; Adolph Vollmer, “New York; ‘A. 0. MacDonell, Florida; R. Thompson, Ohio; P, K. Clark, Trenton, N. J.; J. A. August, Virgiria; William Hoyt, New York; A. Maddison, Atlanta, Ga.; and T. J. Anderson, Virginia. ¥ —_+—__ Stock-Reducing Furniture Sale. Everything heavily reduced. ‘Moses, F & 11. —Advertisement. : ——__>—__- - Heart Disease. — “ The body of Mr. Charles C. Graham, who died in the cafs $14 F street, morning, was viewed Pewee Carr at the morgue Saturday. . coroner gave a certificate of death from heart discase, the body was removed to the hom of Acceased in South Washington, GIVE OS YOUR CONFIDENCE -And we will give you values of such magnitude as te cteate surprise in the minds of all buyers—accustomed though they have been to buying the BIGGEST SORT OF BARGAINS AT ADLER’S CORNER. THE BIG BARGAIN STORE Belches forth its almost fabuious bargains—not at certain hours of the day or certain days of the week—but ALL THE TIME the wheel goes round. _ CLOTHING. _ For Men. HOMESPUN SUITS — strictly all- Wool—ecra, atural, gray, brown— silk-jacketed—silk and satin pip- ing—cannot be duplicated for less than $15. E TWO HUNDRED—or thereabouts —All-wool Cassimere, Shetland and Tweed Suits—not all sizes in every lot, but every size in all the lots—sold up to $15 BLACK WORSTED SUITS—Sacks and Cutaways—floating in the same boat are thirty-seven dif- ferent lots of New Spring and Summer Suits—all go at the uni- form price of. ott COATS AND VESTS—Clay Worsted ~sizes 33, 34, 35, 36—were §15, $12.50, $10—one need not expati- ate on the excellence and elegance of the Clay goods—our only rea- son for cutting the price is that we have no size of either lot larger than 36—Coat and Vest... FAT MEN-SHORT AND STOUT MEN. everal lines of Was! ton Mills Worsted SHOES. For Ladies. Genuine Dongola Kid—butte Ince—$1.50 quality-—a big: drives $5-98 | Povwsie tase snd bation — eins and pointed toes—2 yalne. $1 -50 $1 -98 69°- 75° $1 -50 Oxford Ties. Dongola—patent leather tips. . . Russet and Black—$1 value. . Fancy Vesting Tops-—neat, nobby and qnite the proper fad — $2 anes cies, cc, Bicycle Shoes. special extra Low and High Gut high cut—ru Pe $1 -75 For Men. Lace and Congre 1 styles—equal $1 -50 $1.98 to any $2 shoe on the mark lace and congress— hallenge you to mi . $10 2 2 ST very fine —com blue and oll mow at en : ingle and double-breasted ay sitee rege $2 98 coats and cutaway. frock ete coats—lined und half lined. with worsted backs $10 a $ 42-50 and positively fadeless—reduced to WicTOR E. ADLE Clothing, Shoes, Hts, Furnishings, Trauks, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N.W., Two Wheel Marvels. 1898 $60 |, 1898 “Andrae,” |“Keating,”. $39.50. | 850, This wheel is to be a “spe- Too much praise cannot be lavished on the new cial” with us this season! From present indications its “double-roller” 1898 “Keat- ing” at $50. Many wheels popularity is assured! Come and inspect it closely—the that are pretty and grace- the more you inspect it—the ful are frail and inferior in better you'll be pleased. workmanship. Not so with the “Keating!” While it is New 1898 Andrae Bicyele, model 24, with 24 neh Hees pretty and graceful, it is withal extremely strong and $2-48 O8°- 87°: RR steering head, 74 2-3-Inch gear, 6%4- inch “ranks, handle bar No. 4, 19% inches wide, L seat post, Saeger padded saddle, No. 68, 1%-inch M. durable. Its double-roller ee gered ded chain makes it easier to Options: 22 to 26-inch. frame. : 3 ‘Inch cranks,” Hygiente addi propel. Call and see it. “Goodrich (best “in world) Only $5 Listed at $60. Our price, $39.50. nly 550. West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, St. Argumentative Prices Prices like these advance a better argument than anything we can say. They show you why it is to your advantage to deal here. We have often told you that our immense buying capacity enables us to give you better values than any one in town. These prices prove our words. Open an Account With Us. It costs you nothing. We dc not put our prices up or charge you interest. Our credit system is for your convenience, not a hindrance. Make the terms longor short, as you please. ui a Spe A ae a Fancy Rockers. Lawn Benches. Big bargains In every Rock- Made of th best weod, er we offer. Cobbler seats bent to couf the for $1.75. Saddle seats for painted $1.00. Every kind and style first-class, of rocker at greatly reduced S-foot ber prices. A" porch rocker, tis $f] -5O ! volue, for_... . : Mattresses. All kinds and styles of Parlor Suites. Mattresses, tu art teking or Overstuffed and Frame plain, fw We will make Suites, all styles and = ail your mattress ¢ to prices; Our’ new Crimson Jour order and guar i. §5-00 | Reman Silk Suites are sim ‘pound hair mattress for. the finest in town. =e on suites start at Dining Tables. ii Ss gas All kinds of | inds of new patterns, { Enameled Steel Beds. ey is | Our assortment will give ny rex iF ou the best choice. We a Oak Table fort. $3-50 if a big variety of pag- Hl and the prices are . ets s —,.. 3 axarway dona, ‘and om- $2-75 °| Dining Chairs. snenbe: st 2 The largest Une of Oak Se Dining Chairs to be nd in Refrigerators beat for SLES Se eae 75°: And Chests, lined with char- for 25c.; solid oak, cxne se coal sheathing: have airtight Dee locks, patent ip cups, made *. of sold ‘ash, polish aus. $4.49 | Chamber Suites. From .... A hundred different pat- terns to choose from. New spring = etyles. grades Refrigerator Pans FREE With every Refrigerator or Ice Chest Bought. Straw Mattings. Best values dn town—that’s Au from ‘the Lighest to the low est. A Solid Oak Chamber. Suite for only . $12-50 Baby Carriages. We offer you the choicest Patterns from three manufac- the secret of our big sales— tarers. The semples fill a all grades. We tack the Cc. fBeor. No need to look else- Tuatting on your floor free of 10 . Phere (for Lady's” Cac. $B.25 charge, Price per yard Prices from Remember, All the Credit You Want. HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers, Seventh and I Streets N.W. Window Screens, |“Lawn Mowers,” Men Bound To Cuba 1,009 lots at wholesale e le ‘They'll be . | Quinine Pills. 8 S<" (star os ‘end E7Money cheerfully ‘upon request. Prices. the| John B. Espey, iti". | Evans’ Drug Store y2arv. 7% amghenaed Cora, ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave,