Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1900, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1900-26 PAGES, skirts now ins novelties here up long before latest arrivals: Reantifnl Black and Navy Ladies’ Cloth Salts, open Eton Jacket, § 9 5 only Black and Tan Venetian Cloth Suits - Jacket. only Flegant Tan and Black French Venetian Cloth Suits—donbl Jacket, flare ekirt Cloth Superb Tan Vene : 2 bolero Jacket, {fully brald- 5 ed, only I ae $ Eiaborately Appliqued Tan Venetian with flare Sorbonne etontoatee tds steeteeteetenrontestosters Cloth Suit open Eton jacket, collar—drop silk — — $38.50 ing, ovly....- te Roioortentonten mb31-75d Easter. The Spring stock is now complete in every respect.and you will find many exclusive “Strictly reliable qualities.” Dashing New Spring; Stylesin Suits, Waists; and Separate Skirtsk This has been an exceedingly busy month, and we are grati are selecting their suits, ed to see that so many ladies waists and separate tead of waiting until just before Monday which will be snapped April 15. Here are a few of the Silk Waists. A magnificent aase-tment of Silk Walsts, in black and all 65 and $5.75 the new shades, at Dainty Lace and Silk Dress | Walsts, in blue. pink, lavender, gray and Backs toe, ne wees DLO Dressy Black Taffeta Silk Waists—fin- shed with toverted plate, bem- & 9 4 stitched, at Binue and Old Rose Lace and ba tucked, 4 vaists—handsomely a $15 Separate Skirts, $5 to $65 = —in eheviot. Venetian, ladfes’ cloth, cre- pons, silk and cloth, silk snd net. - z a Wm.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Avi To Be Sold PIANQS Pfeiffer’s Piano Warerooms to Be Enlarged. oslestesientetete Sendeetonten Seeoatbadoate tee foe for a Song. Painters, plasterers and carpe turn loose in a piano store full of s must be gotten rid of. To do thi vestment alone. This sale begins, and we would urg DAY and get your pick of as fine on sale anywhere. We believe our reputation for justify the belief that this is a bon; bargain such as is seldom offered. time may be had for a slight advan art grade HAZELTON and VOS & BACH and STODART Piano: all to go at prices that will simpl we will begin to sell off our stock of recognized high-grade Pianos at prices which will justify Monday Morning, April 2, nters form a bad combination to tock, consequently our stock s and do it IMMEDIATELY, ot te you in buying one as an in- Segende Seofes sete e you to COME IN THE FIRST a line of Pianos as can be found r legitimate, plain dealing will a fide opportunity to secure a Cash will work wonders and ce. Our stock includes the high E and the famous KRANICH Ss, as well as others, and they’re y MAKE YOU BUY. : $a Sesqrieerreesseteesee test = =e = aan fl AT i) - ESTABLISHED 1553, 937 Pennsylvania Avenue. A fine lot of Second-hand Square Pianos for sale or rent—at reason- able prices. Also a few good Second- hand Upright Pianos. Accommo- dating terms. Special discount for cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. John F. Eilis & Co., Chickering Piano Rooms, } Telephone 1218. 937 Penna. Ave. mb23-tf NOT FOR SALE. ON OCTOBER §&, 1856, FISCHER piano No. 6000 was sold. We have just taken this piano in trade for a new upright. Call and see how a Fischer sounds after 444 YEARS of constant use. SANDERS & STAYSIAN, Exclusive Representatives, 1827 F ST. NW. PERCY S. FOSTER, Manager. Baltimore Store, 15 N. Charles St. mb20-tt Tk Stieff Piano! HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It ts acknowledged by the musical public as hay- ing no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. * Old Pianos taken in trade. Our terms are easy. STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, 821 11TH ST. NW. J. ©. CONLIFF, Manager. “KNABE’S GRAND, at sur- mb14-28,tf You will find just what you want In UPRIGHT. SQUARE PIANO, or ORGAN, Drisingly low figures and reasonable terms. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. O, Je7-21tt The Steinway Kevr'aua Uichily eoek Sptighte ead grasis, aati Droop’s Music House, Ge5-16tf 625 Pemumpivania Avense, ACCOUNTANTS. _ = J. E. BATES, Public Accountant aud Auditor, Room 119, Washington Loan and ‘Trust’ building. fes-tt ‘Telephona No. 972-3. STORAGE ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G ST. asopable rates; light, dry, clean and airy Goods packed snd sbipped. Wagons fur- mb30-1ma Pfeiffer’s Piano Warerooms, 929 F Street. eee eceeennatntetedetetetececnepedefe LI ahpegeagontoaseeteogentententonseeseogertentnecesteaentensongneseote CONSIDERING WAR CLAIMS. The House Refused to Act Favorably on the Pennsylvania Bill. the Hor yesterday afternoon Mr. Ray of New York, chairman of the jud!- committee, in opposing the Pennsyl- vania claims bill, argued that it could not successfully contended that the United s acted as an insurance agent in guar- eing the several states against Inva- He said the great rich state of Penn- sylvania should withdraw this claim and y it herself if she thought proper. ‘She will never do it,” interposed Mr. Mahon, “until she gets justice.” Mr. Payne of New York concluded the te upon the bill with a speech against sion. By a vote of 26 to 58 the committee re- fused to lay the bill aside with a favorable recommendation. The conference report on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill was pre- sented and adopted. The committee voted 52 to 27 that the bill He on the table. The next Dill was one to refer to the Court of Claims for adjudication the claim of the heirs of George W. Lawrence, the builder of the monitor Wassuc, for losses incurred in its construction through no fault upon his part. The bill has been pend- ing in Congress for many years. It involves about $17,000. The bill was laid aside with a favorable recommendation. A bill for the relief of Hiram Johnson and others whose cotton was burned in east Tennessee by a confederate raiding party under the command of Col. Cox, now a member of the House from Tennessee, was favorably acted upon. It involves about $21,000, A bill to pay Spring Vall acted upon. The Hou: firmed the action of the com- mitice of the whole in each instance. Saturday, April 21, was set aside for pay ing tribute to the memory of Representa- Uve Settle of Kentucky. At 5:05 p.m. the Hou: = 's Pederson, late of y WO was favorably adjourned. ~ Confirmed by the Senate. The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol- lowing nominations: J. J. Girtmondi of California, to be consul at Santos, Brazil. Postmasters—} le Walpole; sey, C. W. Russell, New Brunswick; Illinois, John Grierson, Morrison. ee Privileges of Soldiers’ Homes. Senator Davis has introduced a bill for the extension of the provisions of the laws relating to the soldiers’ homes of the states and territories so as to include soldiers who participated in the Spanish war and the wars succeeding, and also to those par- Ucipating in the Indian wars, “Breaks Up” COLDS Grip-Infiuenza. ‘The use of “Seventy-seven” and a Httle common eense will carry you through the Spring without illness. Before laying aside investigate the other Specifies, made by Dr. Hum. phreys’, by asking your druggist or sending for a free copy of ‘she Specific Manus); a chapter on Diseases of Children. Humphreys" Wiliam & Jobo Sts, N. Xe as ee AI De tt th tetas for the season, Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. SUMMONED AS ~ JURORS THOSE WHO WILL SERVE DURING NEXT THREE MONTHS. Members of Pelice Court Panel to Re- port for Duty Monday Next— Others Tuesday. The following persons have been sur=- moned to serve as members of the grand jury and the Police Court jury during the months of April, May and June, and as members of the juries of the criminal and circuit branches of the Supreme Court, respectively, of the District of Columbia. during the month of April. The term of service of those summoned will begin at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, April 3, with the exception of those selected for the Police Court jury, who are to report at 10 o'clock Monday morning, April 2: Grand Jury. John H. Snapp, 421 K street; Robert Col- lins, 1012 East Capitol street; John T. Holden, 421 2d street southwest; W. F. Stewart, 1271 Ist street southeast; Edward Sreaffer, Tenleytown, D. C.; Arthur Wells, 1250 32d street; Louis J. Smith, 27 Monroe Street, Anacostia; Bismarck Pinchback, 1422 Bacon street; William H. H. Cissel, 455 M street; William A. Stewart, 1633 12th street northeast; A. Burgdorf, Rockville road; George Berry, 415 Harrison street, Anacostia; Henry A. Norwich, 1338 14th street; N. S. Boswell, 610 E street south- east; George N. Jones, 816 11th street; Geo. H. Beem, 806 F street southwest; J. Ed- ward Grinder, Ist and L streets southeast; John H. Gheen, 1314 8th street_southwest; Joseph Boyd, 2807 O street; William G. Carr, 300 East Capitol street; Dennis NI- land, 1150 20th street; William W. Swag- gert, 1106 5th street, and William T. Scott, Murdock Mill, Tenleytown. Criminal Court No. 1. Thomas H. Wilkinson, 1528 N. J. ave.; George Kelley, 650 Pa. ave. s.e.; Ernest El- lis, Canal road; Arthur Copeland, 409 11th st.; Robert Kopp, 1233 K st. s.e.; William J. Coleman, 1003 M st. s.e.; James C. Car- roll, 449 N. J. ave. s.e.; James O. Hoppe, Tenleytown; Joseph Deponal, 722 20th si.; J. J. Lewis, 106 6th st.; William R. Keene, Brightwood; Samuel L. Carroll, 1218 I st. s.e.; William H. Stickell, 1061 31st st.; H. 8. Barker, 7th and D sts. s. Joseph A. Robertson, 3249 Prospect ave.; Joseph B. Caldwell, 706 7th st.; P. A. s, 1000 E st. s.e.; J. C. Barker, 1223 22d st.; Charles King, Tenleytown; Robert C. Scott, 637 N st.; Samuel Stewart, 436 7th st. s.w.; Fran- eis Eschrich, 2128 § ;. Joseph E. Bishop, 1008 G st. n.e.; John D. McDonald, 26 I st.; George W. Thomas, 3042 P st., and John Love, 1314 35th st. Criminal Court No. 2. William Sewell, 617 E street; Charles W. Bohannon, 100 N street southeast; Charles W. W. Hearns, 1606 M street; Joseph H. Goodrich, F street southwest; Frank A. Butts, 1 New York avenue; Cornelius B. Hite, 617 14th street; C. Entwisle, 512 Harri- son street, Anacostia, D. C.; Seth E. King, 902 D street; William Coleman, 403 0th street southeast; Leonard Hoffman, 1217 New York avenue; Robert A. Payne, 1511 M street; Robert Cumberland, foot of F Street or 951 26th street; George N. Ash, 1359 28th street; James A. Perry, 329 New Jersey avenue; J. A. Wynkoop, 413 New Jersey avenue southeast; George J.:Thomp- son, 417 E street southeast; Robert Klotz, 2213 H street; John D. Nauck, jr., 2223 7th street; William 8. Bradley, 1137 New Hampshire avenue; William R. Bradford, 710 3d street; George Rose, 1112 20th street; Frank T. De Neale, 2001 7th street; Owen T. Rabbitt, 1031 32d street; J. C. Garden, Minnesota avenue, Anacostia; Edward K. Fox, 16 Grant place, and Edward Poll, Fowler's Hill. Cireuit Court No. 1. Arthur E. Wells, 1250 32d street; John T. Meany, 1907 Pennsylvania avenue; Andrew Hancock, 1234 Pennsylvania avenue; Alfred Farrall, 815 E street southeast; Jesse L. Heiskell, 1306 Columbia road; William S. Waddy, 3309 Prospect avenue; Frank W. Dowling, 612 E street; Victor E. Ruby, 2007 ith street; R. F. Englehart, 2815 Dumbar- ton avenue; George D. Holroyd, 916 11th street southeast; Charles H. Saffell, 1227 9th street; William Richter, 739 8th street southeast; Enoch G. Beaird, 1002 N street; Caspar Geler, 1422 Maryland avenue north- Frank M. Walker, 1227 8 street; Ar- reen, 1010 New York avenue; BenJa- min Dailey, 1147 20th street; John W. Dab- ney, street; B. M. Mundell, 42 J; son street, Anacostia: John H. Mitchell, 224 E street northeast; George Vonell, 613 4% street southwest; James H. Albinson, Brookland; John F. Ray, 803 P street; George G. Ott, 1628 New Jersey avenue; Charles H. Raub, 1240 New Hampshire ave- nue, and William Miller, Broad Branch road. Cireait Court No. 2. Wallie Southran, 401 8th street southeast; Charles B. Campbell, 912 East Capitol street; Joseph H. Newman, 301 34 street southwest; J. J. Feister, 3154 Q street; Pat- rick Stanton, 2315 L street; John Pleasant, 32 Monroe street, Anacostia; Moses P. Rice, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue; Phelan C. Hawn, 203 F street; Robert Story, South Capitol eorge Randall, Thompson, 217 . Espey, 1010 Penn- James Richards, 1245 1st street southeast; John W. Speiden, 620 C street southeast; W. H. Brown, 2503 M street; Edward Zeh, 618 17th street; Chas. Martin, Conduit road; James H. Saunders, 1524 Pierce place; Charles H. Foos, 903 North Carolina avenue ‘southeast; Thomas W. Chase, 1222 R street; W. T. Gaddis, 1117 B street southeast; Patrick Finley, Conduit road; W. W. Fisher, 114 Jackson street, Anacostia; George W. Ingling, 1221 4th street southeast; A. A. Frederick, 405 East Capitol street, and William R. Rose, 1809 Lith street. Police Court. T. L. Baker, 2200 7th street; William F. Dunnington, 1323 North Capitol street; H. A. Herrell, 918 Pennsylvania avenue south- W. R. Teachem, 1212 11th street southeast; Frank B. King, 1442 Rhode Is- land avenue; Henry W. Tippett, 482 Jack- son street, Anacostia; William Low, 620 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; John Breen, 715 20th street; James W. Lainhart, Ten- leytown, D. C.; J. M. Sarvis, 2419 Pennsyl- vanla avenue; Frederick G. Alexander, 945 R street; Frank H. Pelouze, 1405 F street: C. T. Bride, 129 B street southeast; Walter B. Hensey, 406 M street; J. W. Thomas, 1823 G street; Albert Brooks, 45 L street: Henry Stopsack, jr., 617 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast; John W. Payne, 8820 Bright- wood avenue; George B. Barbour, 1704 19th street; R. L. Ray, 716 20th street; George T. Burke, 2027 Vermont avenue; John R. Brown, 1911 G street; Henry Hamilton, 614 18th street; W. R. Denham, 901 G street southeast; Edmond Scott, 410 E street southeast, and William P. Soper, 315 13th street. ————.__ THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Keleher agt. Pywell et al.; defendant, Jno. W. Keleher, ordered to pay $250 arrears rent. Edwards agt. Washington Benevo- lent Endowment Association; demurrer stricken from files and pro confesso against defendant association. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Kengla et al. agt. Brown et al.; decree appointing Wm.-A. Gordon trustee to dedi- cate certain property, ete. Thorpe et al. agt. Irvin et al.; decree for sale. Benj. F. Leighton and E. B. Hay, trustees, to sell. Riordan agt. Stout; deeree dismissing bill with costs. Cireult Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Bradley agt. Clark Bros.’ Lime and Ce- ment Company; motion to quash attach- ment overruled, motion to sell property at- tached granted and marshal ordered to sell. Warner agt. Wittekindt; marshal ordered to sell property attached. Lipscomb agt. Quarry Company; time to file transcript extended to April 30. Clreuit Court No. 2—Justice Bradley, Keenan; Meloy agt. motion to dismiss granted and judgment for defendant for costs. Small agt. Hurdle; judgment of March 8 vacated and set aside. Criminal Court No. 2~Justice Cole. U. S. agt. John Fredick and Samuel Hill, robbery; motion for new trial granted. Weedon agt. Sanderson; order that justice of the peace make amended and further return. Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Eliza E. W. Dick; summons re- turned served. Estate of Martin H. Schlos- ser; will dated February 19, 1900, filed and partly proved. Estate of Walter Newman; oath of sureties fled, Estate of Louis Dorr; Importers. An Excell Combination. The pleasant method and’ beneficial effects of the well-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, man- ufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP 00. illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid lax- ative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the sys- tem. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly, and en- abling one to overcome habitual constipation per- manently. Its perfect freedom from every objec- tlonable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by ‘a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, only. In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. For sale by all Druggists.—Price, 50c. per bottle. fe20-tu,th,s,1584 Woodward *:. Lothrop Are Pleased to Announce Their Readiness for Easter. Having planned on a scale never quite so liberal, and being splendidly equipped to meet the demand for Easter Wearing Apparel and Gift Things, they invite attention to their selections and importa- tions, comprising in part Paris and London Miliinery, Silks, Dress Goods, Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women and Children, Paris Lingerie and Corsets, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Parasols, Handkerchiefs, Neckfixings, Silk Waists and Petticoats, Separate Skirts, Hosiery and Shoes; also Paris, Berlin and Vienna Novelties in Leather and Fancy Goods, Ster- ling Silver Articles, Dainty China, Easter Cards and Leaflets, Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals, Toys and hundreds of appropriate novelties in myriad forms emblematic of Eastertide. The Special Easter Exhibit of Dress Goods Is a real, practical demonstration of colors, styles and fabrics as shown by the leading modistes at home and abroad, and is helpful in the prep- aration of Easter costumes. In This Connection Will Be Shown, on Monday, Additional Recent Arrivals, Through the Georgetown Custom House, of : Foreign Dress Stuffs, Consisting principally of the beautiful clinging fabrics, which, together with earlier arrivals, afford a collection of elegant and exclusive fabrics For Easter Gowns, Not hitherto approached. Special reference is made to the medium-price dress goods, as they have followed the dictates of Paris more closely than ever this season, and are shown in a vast variety of new colorings and effects. Pastel Plaids Creponette, And Checks, all wool, in exquisite color combina- | All wool, odd and pretty designs, in tans, grays, tions—intended eepecially for women's waists and | bluet and helfotrope. children’s dresees. 43 inches wide, $1.50 a yd. 38 inches wide, $1.00 a yd. Crinkley Crepon : a Embroidered in dots of self color: light weight and Lansdowne, Very soft fiuish—grays, tans and green. Silk and wool, in pastel shadings and a great vari- ely of the more staple grays, tans, hellotrope, 45 inches wide, $2.50 a yd. Diese: Plisse Crepon 40 inches wide, $1.25 a yd. Or Crepon Rives vow handsome fabric, in odd and attractive designs —gray and tan. Crepons, 45 inches wide, $2.50 a yd. All wool, in tan, gray, heliotrope and bluet—the SS ideal roft, sheer, clinging fabric that drapes so et-| Corded Raye, tectively. AI wool, Mght, summery fabric, suitable for 40 inches wide, $1.00 a yd. 45 inches wide, $1.75 ayd. Voile, French Crepon, A very sheer, soft and clinging fabric, in light | sx ana wool, delightfully eoft in texture and light gray, tan, heliotrope and cream. in weight—an ideal fabric, in the proper shades of 44 inches wide, $1.25 a yd. gray, biscuit apd tap. 45 inches wide, $2.00 a yd. Camel’s Hair Grenadine, An ever-popular and effective dress fabric, that Crepe, Goes not crush—blue, modes, gray and cream. Silk and wool—another ideal fabric for draping— 45 inches wide, $1.50 a yd. with tiny embroidered si dots of self color. Fresh Barege, new spring colors. All wool, very sheer and delightfully soft and cling- 47 inches wide, $2.50 a yd. ing—gray, tan, green and cream. Poplin Barege, 42 inches wide, $1.50 a yd. Silk and wool, fine, beautiful and clinging, embody- First floor, ent — “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-one F—Cor. 10th. (Entire building.) Telephone number “one-fifty.’” Weare busy as bees selling Easter footwear, and evening and reception footwear for wear at the many after-Easter festivities. We are showing triple the assortment ever shown before because we have triple the facilities—and, as large as they are, they are no larger than our constantly increasing patronage requires. Were the assortment not so extremely varied, we should be pleased to describe a few of the styles ; but to do justice to them we would not be will- ing to skip any. But you may count on finding here just those same styles on which the elite of Néw York city have set their séal of approval —the most eXclusive crea- tions of leading#custom mak- ers, which have no counter- parts in this city. ~ Particular people appreciate the pro- gressiveness of this store and Il evidence it by their patron- age, which formerly went to New York and Philadelphia. Particular attention is call- ed to the new Spring show- ing of exclusive novelties in riding, shooting and golfing footwear and footwear for all sorts of sports, which we show by the dozens, and of which we guarantee the cor- rectness. No other shoe store in this city carries this class of footwear. a Footwear to suit your indi- vidual taste—embracing in- dividual ideas—will be made to your order in our custom department, which is fully equipped for prompt service. If you live outside of this city, your orders by mail will teceive as much and as care- ful attention as though you bought in person. A fully equipped mail order depart- ment will give mail orders Prompt attention. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade Footwear, Ten-one F—Corner roth, ing all the characteristics demanded this season— Discult, tans, grays and blue. 47 inches wide, $2.75 a yd. Monday, There Will Be Exhibited A Superb Collection of Exclusive Styles in Dainty Cotton Waists, For wear with separate skirts and tailor gowns, for afternoon and even- ing occasions. Materials are the finest and daintiest of Mousselines, Chiffons, Dimities, Persian Lawns and other sheer fabrics. Trimmings are variously composed of All-silk Wash Ribbons, in white, black and pastel shadings, and exquisite Laces and Embroideries. Also very beautiful effects in Silk Embroidered Mull and Mousse- line Waists—tucked, shirred or otherwise effectively trimmed. Forming in all a collection of the smartest, daintiest and prettiest Separate Waists not hitherto approached. They Range in Price up to $15.00 Each, You are invited to inspect them. Z ‘Third floor. it tS ——T warrant for appraisement filed. Estate of Frances E. Griffith; do. Estate of Varnum D. Collins; do. Estate of Frank Haas; let- ters of administration granted to Julia M. Haas; bond, $250. Estate of Abraham H. Witmer; inventory of personal property filed. Estate of John P. Collins; order framing issues. Estate of Jeannette C. Cammack; do. Estate of Sophie B. Hein; proof of publication filed.. Estate of Mary J. G. Temple; account passed. Estate of Chas. H. Childs; do. In re Pauline Sayer et al., minors; do. Estate of Israel W. Sib- ley; do. Estate of Francis W. Lusby; do. Estate of Terrence Mcfaffrey; petition for Probate of will filed. Estate of D. Scott Braddock; summons issued. ; ——$§$on——~ Entertainment at St. Elizabeth's. The two-act drama entitled “Above the Clouds” was presented in the amusement hall at St. Elizabeth’s Asylum Wednesday night. Those in the cast were Mrs. 8. L. Dickinson, the Mi: Alice R. Cooper, Evelyn Forsythe, ly V. Yester and Messrs. A. 8. Wort n, M. BE, Kahn, Louis Bergman, Rich: O'Donoghue, B. R. Glass, John de Vani and Alfred ‘Terry. The entertainment wa under the direction of Messrs. Saltsman De Ford. Monday, There Will Also Be Exhibited Hand-Made Black Kid Oxfords, For women, comprising all the latest and best styles of heels and toes. The toes you will notice are not as wide as heretofore and are more wo- man-like in appearance. The heels are a little higher, just enough, how- ever, to give that graceful carriage which so becomes a woman. These styles are exclusive in every particular and are made of the very best of leathers and are particularly adaptable for wear with light and dainty spring and summer dresses. Third floor. Status of P: AS public "meeting, : ld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’Gleeck at the Second Baptist Church, 3d street between H and I streets, under the auspices of the Second Baptist Lyceum. The tople for discussion will be “The Status of the Colored Public Schools of the District of Columbia.” Mr. . Green will deliver the Sere ai A cpanel manicall pect been arranged ‘by the Amphion Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. J. Henry Lewis, Mr. R. W. Thompson will preside. = Schools. “The Angel Delivering Daniel.” Burbank’s great Water Color P cture will, beginning Menday, be on The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever isa bottle of GROVE'S. TASTELESS exhibition daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Gallery, fourth floor. Free to CHI NEC. e i on 4 . >. ta: PONG ae aoe nate ted z ee etch Package. “It ts, simply Iron and Quinine fae all. Lovers of sacred history and ar should study this work that seems, . ‘The reason imitators do not advertise Phelr formula 1s because they y,amow, Tou would not almost, to have been inspired. ee their medicine if you ta, ef it rove’s is the original, and te the only chill and fever sold it the entire See ware, Se ee Price, Be. 020-847- Woodward & Lothrop. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Streets. Open till 9 tonight. _ The offering of any man’s $2 Spring Hat in the store for $1.69 ends when the store closes —so you'll have to get in to- night to take advantage of it. You'll find it just as we said, that these same $2~Hats are equal in every way to the $2.50 hats sold elsewhere. Are per- fectly fast in color—are non- breakable—have silk reversible bands and bindings and are | | CORRECT in shape. Black |] and all leading shades. | | RWS) os haunnnr mamma = COR. 7 ang £ S20 000 | FOR A GUESS ON THE CENSUS. 1,526 CASH PRIZES RANGING FROM $8,500 TO $8 Will be distributed to those guessing the Dearest to the total population of the United States according to the census of 1900, ae verified by the Director of the Census. Con. test now golzg op. Call at office or write for particula KEY V, 16: 163 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, mb17-s&w-8t-50 SUEVE NEVE ENE POOL MO PHO WO OOOO E OEE DLE Lowest price in the city for a Sole Leather Suit Case, Mnen lned, steci frame. strong lock, catches and binges Solid leather corners and straps. SUIT CASES At much lower figures, and if you wish 2 ner case, leather lined, we have them at $7.50. Don't neglect the ch the above bargains at th $5.00. Topham’s, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACDORY, 1218-20 E ST. to get one of low priest at Prepare for the Summer st With Muddiman Gas = CookerRang or 616 12th St. 1204 G St. a ne <Blue Flame Oil ae CARVEL Whiskey purest amooth- ext me! lowest, of highest medicinal virtue. Sold by al first-class establishments. BOKEL GWYNN McKENNY CO., 119 South St., Balto., Md. WE CANT TALK IS NR, On”, ALIME, Used as a lotion for chating, rough ekin, ete.: used loeally to prevent female’ irregularities; se a vapor in a bath cabinet for extreme cases of i regularities, Price, $1,, pos To introduce $10. can be used by all the family for a Turkish bath. CARBALIME REMEDY 00., Glong (experience. “Money returned if not eatisfactory.1c®