Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900-26 PAGES. eine DTD PN ELNH Strictly Reliable Qualities.” Ibligh-Class Suits easily distinguished from the ordinary creations by thelr and workmanship, and designed es- mands of those whe have formerly bad Coe i Seer A superb stock, Tanging in price $25 $30 * $35 eesedtentontone toetpetentorete ue — silk lined ck Broadcloth th jacket and silk fare $65 qued—ont: 3 Separate Skirts. 3 in Cheviot, Venetian, kirts, some plain, some trimmed with bands at $5 to $65, Is models yd Silk st and ae applin of silk stitched ¢ ™ Elegant Sik Flare Skirt, ap- $25 Piiqned with net........... - Aitover tucked suk sxe AL () stik lined » skirt—only.... Skirt, with ct appliqued silk-lined drop skirt 933 Pa. SoeGontonlonConsectoncontectont $65 Avy. at 1 with 2 Wm. H. McKnew esorteste toate fente so nforconsent sate atonge ee sertentortentertontonbontentnstoatoatertocteatesseeteetertostertestoediondoniontentesiow ete testeeteotestenceeteesea tester sesseatenteesedsergestontonteeteistesteesgnegengegesarneto tare) bs fe = KENSINGTON NEWS. Interest in th: Coming Town Election CARVEL —General Matters. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WHISKEY | KENSINGTON, Md., April 13, 1990. The town election, to be held the first isan sis:t. al | week in May, promises to be full of exvite- on every It j ment. ‘The question of bonding the town “correct” for the purpose of introducing water works sideboard. Is recog- t mporation will be voted nized by con- fifths necessary seurs as 1ke effect. Feeling both for snrivcled for BY) ist the proposed improvem: is flavor and there will be two tickets in | The on of Councilman ect June 1, makes fan ‘e bog 3 two councilmen, or a term of two years, and two council- —- men for a year e to fill out the unex- edt of reeman and of Major the latter Ma. ingne W. Towns BOKEL GWYNN KENNEY CO., being no longer Cc. W. Clum of the miced his unwi mination, and Mr. J town. | Dr. William L. Lewis are spoken of as can- didates by those favoring water works. Col. John ay is mentioned as the probable a head he Oppo: ck The W nén’s Club met this afternoon at i the home of Mrs. Bruce Thomas. The par- tary drill was conducted by Mrs. W. Little and a syne) by M Smith was appointed s of current even Perry. Mrs. C. P. Vin Mariani--World Pamous Tonic ic for the meeting. THE EVIDENCE submitted clearly | The papers of the afternoon were: proves that the|Inctan Wars a ernment Manage- medical profession as well ax all who |" Mis Flore mas; “The New have used Vin Mariani pronounce it | West and the Mormons,” Mrs. J. T. Mar- unequalled, absolutely reliable and | SP!) | The next meeting will be held safe. Can be taken with perfect con- penome en ress -Meducen tara Capitol fidence whenever a tonic restorative cn emia) as is required. = Church for the & of the Ladies* > church will be h : home Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. etenleetentetesints Constip Settee ation bowels restored to 4 here before u Memorial . April hall buildin he new il be open when the | t even s of the Presbyter ng, May 15, Chureit BY ALL D SUNDAY ORDINANCE. Citizens of Falls Church to Vote on the Proposition. Special Correspondence of The Evening ‘ALLS CHURCH, Va last tar, » April 12, 1909, ing of the town counctl ad ed making ft unlaw- ‘on to sell unsound provi- | At the an ordins ful for a sions or me onment bmit = m to under a penalty of imprts- TERBRODAS STEEL PENS ts, and fine. que The cou cil also voted to tion of a repeal of the Su . prohibiting traffic on Su to a vote of the people at the May tion aled a wil e penalty er drinks on than $10 nor ord w on the subject, which fs e stringent than the ordinance, remain in force, under which for s soda water and y is a fine of not les: more than $300. 2 wife of Mr. B. F. Johnson, a well- farmer, Mving near Langley, died Strong, Durabie, Easy to Write With, Hard to Use Up. 180 Varieties. For sale by all stationers. THE ESTERGROCK STEEL PEN CO., § Works. Camdes, N.J. 26 John St., bs Seana 3 morning, after a long illness. . At the meeting of Falls Church Lodge, ; Decaaise am Actrcas. No. 11, LO. 0. F., last night Mr. C. E. iounthe me Journal. fankin was elected a member of the board on ss {s on the stage her } of trustees and Mr. H. A. D. Crocker finan- matd } aid out the gown that | cll secret to fill vacancles caused by ae put on. with all tts accessories, | fhe resignation of Mr. George W. Hawx- The dresses are made with a view to celer-| | Mr. J. W. Seay has commenced the erec- eaves anisi fastened n of a dwelling on the corner of Maple ; pieces | avenue and Great Falls street. are at- The Mbrary of the town was opened re is not a | this week with’ the first installment of 300 A very modish and com- | books. ening gown with everything be- | The wedding of Miss Faith O. Merrifield to ft may be a single construction. | @nd Rev. A. B. Schmarvonian will take ts it carefully to see that | place Tuesday night In the Congregational Church. d order, and deposits Places the r of milli- the actress NO PAIN, TRIFLING EX- comes of the gown a coms : Bee PENSE. Next er mirror, and, if a “ae makes what- headdress |4 SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY FOR THE rn off the CURE OF PILES. ockings. Under the latter are | A person contracts a cold, pneumonia, rheuma- different ones already on. By the time | t/sm and pleurisy from exposure; dyspepsia and Mver troabl from dietary errors and the causes of ae heretg traceable, but although al troubles are as common as any of use is obscure. ‘s rtion, as in Lifting. sometimes produces and a sedentary eccupation Is by some eup- i to be predisposing cause, but as a rule s aud rectal troubles appear without apparent wocation, ‘There are many pile sulves and ofntments which give temporary relief, and when these fall the patient, if he can afford the expense and is willing to take the risk, bas resource to a surgical opera- tien. But there is one remedy which gives imme- diste relief and the regular use of wh! £ will bring about a permanent cure, and that ts the well-known Pyramid Pile Cure. In long standing cases the Pyramid has proven to be the only care except a eerous and exceeding- ly painful surgical operation, and Its advantages over any kind of operation are many. as it {8 nies, causes no interference with daily occupa- m, and being in the form of a suppository is always convenient and ready for use. The Pyramid Pile Cure is an effective combina tion, of soothing ofls and antiseptic acids, It con- tulne no cocuine or nerve-destroying opiates, and unlike most pile aslves, contains no bl-chloride of mercury Bor any poisonous, injurious drug of any nd. AML drnggists sell the Pyramid Pie Cure at 50 cents for & complete treatment of te suppositories. A little book on cause ang cure of pil will be mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug = that the second pair of shoes are buttoned re ig readjusted. Then the actress justed in 5 had to be made it may i © or six minut © between 1 to it, the fous speed, id his friend, “that President moved his capital to Kroon- id Aguinaldo; “he will find that capital without one may chang! se e¢ in the possession of the Ths ank und is dated December 19, In the bank Ifbrary {s a note h was not prese for 111 years. Another {s a note of 17% for one million ste:ling—thts being the only extant specimen, only four notes for Mke amounts having ever been Marshall, Mick, SIBLEY CRITICISES TALBERT AN OLD SOLDIER'S PROTEST ON PEN- SION BILLS. Mr. Loud Protests Against Rushing Cases Through Without Investigation. The House yesterday favorably acted upon fifty-three pension bills, among which were two Senate bills to increase the pen- sions of the widows of Capt. Allyn Capron and Capt. A‘lyn K. Capron, father and son, ictims of the recent Spanish war. The Senate fixed the rate of each of these wid- ows at $40. The House reduced the amount to $25 in the case of the former and $4) in the case of the latter. Pension Bills Passed. Senate bills granting an increase of pen- sion to the following named were passed: Lilian Capron, Agnes Capron, Eudora S. Kelly, Herman Piel, Eli J. March, Oscar Taylor, Arethusa Wright, James M. Sim- eral, Lizzie H. Hyndman, Henry Frank, Thomas Jordan, Mary E. Law, Jerusha W. Sturgis, Henry Atkinson, James A. South- ard, Julia M. Edie, Celia A. Jeffers, Allen Buckner, Frederick Higgins, David Hunter, John B. Ritzman, Casper Miller, jr.; Benj. F. Bowne, Rhoda A. Foster, Annie B. Good- rich, Franklin C. Plantz, Robert Black, Ellen C. Abbott, Cornelia De Peyster Block, Josephine I. Offley, Oliver J. Lyon and Amos H. Goodnow. Senate bills granting pensions to the fol- ‘owing named were passed: Hattie E. Red- field, Saran R. Burrell, Mary A. Russell, Elender Herring, Patrick Layhee, Henrietta Cummins and Maria A. Thompson. Senate bill restoring to the pension roll the name of Annie A. Gibson was passed. House bills granting an increase of pen- sion to the following named were passed: Simon Price, Wiliam F. Boykin, Festus Dickinson, Pleasant H. McBride, Catherine Brown, Geo, H. French and William Pad- gett. = House bills granting pensions to the fol- lowing named were passed: Cora I. Crom- well, Elijah Biddle, Margaret Burns, Jere- miah B. Moore, J. J. Angell and Flora B. ert of South Carolina produced several letters, that were read from the clerk’s desk, touching upon his course to- ward pension legislation. He said that ne had received these letters of commendation from hundreds of old soldiers all over the country. An Old Soldicr's Protest. One letter was from a veteran residing in the congressiorial distriet of Representa- tive Charles A. Boutelie of Maine, It read: ORTH BEDFORD, My., March 31, 1900, Hon. Mr. T: D by the papers that Con- y passed 142 private pen- 1 and thousands of other against this whole: ate pension bu: or bummer who has get up a big petition ean get a big whit |. ever so worthy, hav wi the pension bureat giv Any coffee cooier political pull er ean I believe that that is where hould be settled, and that congressmen should find other busin to attend to be- side tumbling over each other in passing claims, many of which are fraudulen I see that George M. Brown of Bangor, Me., been voted a pension of $40 a month. Now, I do not doubt but what Brown was a good so'dier, but why should he be entitled to more than any other so!- ier who is rated the same? It is claimed t he is poor, yet he has a house worth ) and some money in the bank. ‘ow, Mr. Congressman, I served in the Tnion army four years. I enlisted in April, 186 and was discharged in September, isbn, 1 carried a musket three years and then was commissioned. I was wounded three times and have been a physical wreck for the last thirty years. I have ever been treated fair by the government and have no fault to find with the pension department. I have a medal of honor that I received from Congress, but I am not as lucky as Major Brown. My house is not worth $1,200, neither have I any bank stock. From the effects of my wounds and heart trouble I can do no work or busine ‘There {s a man living in an adjoining sound > went to the . and continued so Ulla few years ago, when he Mt hurt by horse which he was ng f« He has been get- 30 a month, has a o lean, When he He was not but b satisfied with what a special act he got s congressional pension ng, and the old boy. pensions are grou! me for thus addre at youedid not by Fs and thought 1 would old fellows feel about it. A. J. KNOWLE! pany D, Ist Maine y (Pa) said a simple calcul tion would show that it cost for x n of the Hous sur. The time frittered awa ul ce he came to Congres nuld more than pay all the spc bills passed during that perio Mr. Norton (Ohio) protested against Mr. albert’s course. If he found an unjust bill and could demonstr; he (Norton) and many members on the flcor would join him in defeating It. He ap- pealed to Mr. Talbert to abandon his oppo- tion. Charges Existence of a Combine. Mr. Lamb (Va.) joined In the appeal, and his remarks drew a scathing denunciation from Mr. Talbert. He sald the trouble was the gentleman from Virginia had claims be- fore the House he desired to get through. The same was true of other gentlemen. It was a log-rolling combine. They dared not fight these unjust pension bills he was . When he went into the confederate , he said, he and his had s irm ked every- thing nd lost it. They were not passing the h around now. Mr. rdney (Mich.) attacked Mr. Tal- bert a little later. He said that when M Talbert said he was a friend of the soldie Mr. r he would not believe him on oath. bert, in wrath, replied that when the gentleman imputed untruthfulness to him he hurled ft back and “crammed it down his rotten throat.” He grew so ex- elted that the chair was obliged to call him to order. Mr. Loud Joins Talbert. Mr. Loud of California joined Mr. Tal- bert In protests against some of the bills. “You can laugh to scorn my friend from South Carolina,” he said. “I had about made up my mind to not enter this field again, because it can only break by the welghi of its own wickedness; and if you are permitted to pass sixty or eighty cases per hour, then that fact alone will so arouse the sentiment of the people of this country that I believe you ultimately may be brought to a realizing sense of the shameful acts of Congress in rushing pen- sion cases through here as no other class of legislation ever was attempted. Why, if a case comes up here to pay for a mule that was stolen or lost during the late war the report must be read and discussed for an hour. Yet you attempt to laugh to scorn a man who asks for the reading, or the partlal reading, of a report upon a case where you must admit that you have gone beyond the point of reason.” The House, at 5:05, adjourned. -o-<_____ A Natural Inference. From the New Lippincott. A teacher of music in one of the public schools of the south desired to Impress the pupils with the meaning of the signs “f” and “ff” in a song they were about to sing. After explaining that eant forte, he said: “Now, childre: means forte, what does ‘ff’ mean Silence reigned for a moment and then he was astonished to hear a bright little fellow shoutt Eighty!” ite Pradent Forethought. From the Chicago Tribune. “Maria, where are the children?” ‘In the other room.” ‘Well, send them out of the house. I am going to pull that poreus plaster off my back.” = ES Soll was brought up from a depth of 326 feet from a coal mine in Belgium, and from it sprouted weeds of @ species unknuwa to botanists. DON'T NEGLECT ~ YOUR KIDNEYS. They Are the Most ' of the FARK SAS OSS AV howe NDS OF WOM engine, which decides the and woman, working properly? e the following staring you in Is that health « Are symptoms 1 the face y ak, sluggish circulation, y or dark circles undi or oft Painful, scclding sensation in passing it Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy, tired f spells, irregular heart. Obliged te gy often during the day, and to get up by times at night. Pain or dell ache in the back. Feeling of oppression and apprehension. Restless, irritable and hard to please. yged out. run down, sleepless nights and discouraged. If you have any of these symptoms, take the advice of one who has made a life study of just such disease ard look well to yourself, because | ave kidney trouble, “ your urine when allowed to rematn undisturbed In a glass or bottie for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, It fs evidence that your kidneys need immediate at- tention. Bright's disease, which 1s destroying wore human lives than any other disease, may be stealing upon you. ‘The symptoms you have noticed are the danger signals nature sets to show that the track of bealth is tc em : Ing, faint PORTS OF THE DAY (Continued from Ninth Page.) ed around that a cra 1 discovered in the beautiful v: which, of course, would have cut its value in two. It did not take long for the gossip to reach the ears of the players engaged in silent battle ck had been Half a dozen would-be winn jumped te their feet and rushed to where the vase Ww: Standing to rtain the truth of the rumor. Happily for their peace of mind and their present games, there was nothing | in it. The continental pre have ted to the for se 1 reasons, too large, the prizes in t tourn The first priz> Is number of prizes is too few for the number asked to take part, and the value is much smaller than recent first-class tourneys. ‘The Russian national tourney, which has been in progress for some time past, closed a few days since. It is quite a surprise that Tschigorin did not take first place, but had to divide that and second place vith Lewin, each having won 14% and lost to games. The Italians commence a national tour- ney next week. din the Voight of of One of the prettiest games pla cable match was that between Philadelphia and Lawrence, champion the City of London Club. Mr. V. selected the Sicilian defense, and a fairly even po- sition was brought about Lawrence the attack, but could n ke no headw His nineteenth move was premature, and Voigt soon was enabled to completely turn the tables on his opponent. He won a pawn, secured control over the open Q. B. file, and Lawrence’s position soon became hopeless. After 30 moves it became ob- vious that the American would win. Three notes from the Philadelphia Times: Mr. Mona Lesser's conundrum “Who would you put on board 17 The chief thing in modern chess is to watch your Clock. Chicago is looking for trouble on Deco- ration day. Frank J. Marshall of New York, who won his way into the ranks of the mas- ters last year by winning in fine form the minor {London tourney, has received an In- vitation from the Paris tournament offi- cials to take part in that contest and will do so if he can arrange his personal af- fairs. Pillsbury and Showalter are the other American representatives. The coming affairs of general Importance in the chess world is the cabie match be- tween the students of the American and English universities booked for the 23d and 24th of this month, the international tournament to commence May 15 at Paris and the telegraph match proposed between the principal cities for Decoration day by the United Staiecs Chess Association. Sicilian Defense. To Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Proper=- ties of Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Every Reader of The “Star”? May Have a Sam- ple Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by [ai Lawrence. _ Voigt. Lawrence. Voigt. 1 P—K4 23 R-R Q-B2z 2 Kt—-KR3 24 B-Q BRS 3 Kt—B3 25 R-K2 9 R—-OB 4 Pas 26 B-Q4 RT 5 KtxP 27 RB PKs 6 B-K3 23 BR Kt—B4 7 B-K2 2y PxP PxP. 8 Castles 30 Q-R2 R—K(f) 9P-Be Q-Rt 31 P-B3 | BxB 10 B-B3) BR 32 RxB RxKP 1 P-KR3—_QR—T 38 P—-B4 | p—Bs 12 Q—Q2 —OR3S 34 G@-B2" xe 18 P—R3 o—B2 85 Qxi_ Kt—k3 14 Kt—Kt3(a)Kt—QR4 36 Q-K4 —B4ch 15 KixKt XK 37 R—B xRP 16 Q—B2 Bb) 88 ogee 1—BBig) 17 Kt6 = Q—Kt s9 Q-Kh Q-R7 18 QR—Qie) ¥ 400-K4 QT 19 P-KKt4d) Kt 41 P—B5 QxPch 20 B-KS 42 K-B2 x(n) 21 PxB 43 Resigns. 22KR-K = RxPie) (Comments by Mr.Kemeny in Philadelphia Ledger.) (a) Better, perhaps, was Q—B2. The text move, followed by'KtxKt, relleves Black's gaine. (b) Forced. White threatens to win the queen by B-Kt6. Black could uot well play Q—Q, as White could have followed by P—K5. (c) A promising move, whieb, however, does not succeed. (a) Weakens the king sfde without cbtalning any advantage. Kt—Q5 was stronger. If BxKi, PxB, followed by P—B3, If Black, however,” plays Ktxkt, then KR—-K and Black caunet take OIE for PPA, and both Dishope are attacked. (e) Black thus gains a decided advantige in po- sition. (f) Retter, perhaps, was P—B3. ful move which completely demolishes ey A White's game, QaR 1» threaten- (h) Causes White to.surre@ier, ing, as well as Kt—it6 ch. il Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Streets. i OPEN LATE {| henge “The Dependable Store,” 922-24-26-28 7th St. Running through to 704-6 K St. Open late TONIGHT —to give belated buyers an op- portunity to purchase clothing and furnishings for Easter. Mothers— Important Organs Body. CR sa Ai ee regeegeeseegy of sonvin that our S10 Su ed by Sreoreoeerceontenterasnetectonteceazond seteecententeepeiee % in this Atoeho ee soto shone she ee ade ese to hese eo ate so ioe tee ose se nee a eee ony This Watch for Selling 18 Pins. ee Spe te i eee SA oe a seleetesreaseaioesoety The We also give Brace ts, Cameras, Rings, Guard Chains, ¢ ete, end ur naine and full . dress and we will majl yon 18 Gold Pins to sell for 10 cents exch. When us the money and select your present from o a a large Iustrated catalogue. Write today. Anawan Piano Player Jewelry Co., North Attleboro’, Mass. apllwae 23't ae Roofing Papers. Building Papers, Roofing A ps 5 = Piteh, Paving Pitches, Coal (or Gas) Tw is exciting more than ordinary in- Olls of Coul Tar, Asphalt, Japan Black Varnish, Creosote |" |At 15c. Of, | Germcie, Per gal. Slag for Roofing, Natls, Tin Caps, y a & E. B. Warren & Ce., . TULERS AND WHOLESALEH hand H sts. pw, "Pho tere: our rooms are crowded every day Dy people wishing to en- joy the popular concerts rendered by the Angelus. You shouldn't be without one ii you own a piano; it can be at- - tached in three minutes to a square, grand or upright. Come to One of Our Daily Recitals. You will want to hear more! to 5:30 o’cloc Droop’s Music House, 925 Penna. Ave. The Steinway—and other pianos. it = AND NEVER SUSPECT IT. Take Swamp-Root, the famous whose fume ts being heralded t women, saved from untimely. ate and m neys and} spec disease Is Root winning new friends nur. wamp-Root sneceeds because it cures. ¥ man and woman, no matter how healthy and vigorous, would profit by taking Swamp-Root every now and then as a preventive, and thus ab- solutely forestall kidney and Madder troubles. Swamp-Root is the wonderful discovery of the eminent kidvey specialist, Dr. Kilmer, and Is use in the leading hospitals am skilful physicitns in thelr private pract taken by doctors themscives who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in It the greatest and most successful remedy that medical sclence has ever een able to compound. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bindder trouble, or if there fk a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Cé Y., who will gladly send you free ately, without cost to you, a sample Root and a book of wonderful new discovery, nl men New Family a Sewing Machine, $ jl g** With beautiful oak woodwork and all latest at tachments. Warranted Ten Years. At Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th St. N.W. Machines repaired, $1 apli2sa wamp- 3 “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” uted — a case of bottle of Swam Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to that Ten-one F, Cor. 10th ° with that R-LD-ANS Tead this generous offer in The Washington Eveniag 2 . . Ripans wee pot Reneat. One gives ; Bnti ildi *Phone ef. matter what's Star. : | Entire Building, Te... the Asatte ne will Bo'pon If you are already convinced that Swamp-Itoot goed. A cure may result if is what you need, you can purchase the regular ] b 1 directions are — followed, fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles at drug stores. | || a u es they banish aes se Don't e any mistake, but remember the name, | | | epee, heel dS all drug stores ten for fi the genuine ents. ie sure t the desire for appropriate Don't be fooled hy substitntes. Swamp-Root, Dr. K!lmer's Swamp-Root. } Spring is here, and with it | | / | { meine a 1 5 2 Sidreccers samples and 9 thovsand testimontals will be mulled \| footwear. Fastidious dressers to any address for five rents, forwarded to the || realize that we purchase to || Ripans Chemical Co., 10 Spruce St., New York, i nb31- please the most exacting tastes, and our store is known as the one house where soci- ety’s wants in exclusive styles PIANOS \ND_ ORGAN ALVAREZ TO WEBER. MountVernon Pure Rye It commands the high- est price of any whiskey are studied and supplied. i The productions of the || The following letter was sent by | most exclusive makers find || aibert Alvarez, the distinguished pe ee le us, }|{ tenor of the Grau Opera Co., to the | the Na eeen ae this ae ||| Weber Co. of New York. It ootwear to be || mailed just before he sailed for Eu- was 5 A x | found. In this we do not ex- Ui iigape: wiene- dae ascntaiAball coyaae in bottles and is mainly } |) use the stores of Philadel. {h| fagement with the Grand Opera of ijj phia and New York. Our || | p.2: Tie Icsier ta dell Ge cc £5 used by eople who I line for Spring is resplendent i oe as aul see pa el want the best and are }/j} iret wear || ces ween en For Receptions, Weddings Gentlemen 1 do not wish to leave able to pay the price. ||) With the class f has | a larger consumption ||| than any other brand. and all dress occasions we are _ ||| | ¥!tiout_thanki anata abe showing all the newest tints bE have w es With and colorings in kid and satin _ jj slippers, and the most ap- proved and exclusive designs _|/ in patent leather. | Choice new productions in |] college enee are open to in- || spection by young ladies and || IDI || gentlemen home for the Eas- a =e || ter holidays. Boots for golf- || || ing, riding and hunting are || Shown in large variety. . Kentlemen, and express EZ, Granc Opera, Paris. Exclusive Washington and more Representatives, 1327 F Street Northwest. PERCY S. FOSTER, Balti- M r erything in the Music Line." | | | B. Rich’s Sons, | High-grade footwear, 1 Ten-one apls-tt ELLIS’ MUSIC STORE, The ouaeet Siyule Boats th the City. Upright and Grand Pianos FOR SALE OR RENT. Reesonable Pri Accommodating Terms. Pianos tuned, repated, moved and packed. JOHN F. ELLs & Co., CHICKERI PIANO ROOMS, 937 PE AVE. The Stieff Piano HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It fs acknowledged by the musical public as bi ing no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled. SOLD AT FACTORY PRICES. 01d Pinos taken in trade. Our terms are easy. STIEFF PIANO FACTORY’ BRANCH, 821 11TH ST. N.W. J. ©. CONLIFF, Manager. KNABE’S —Corner toth. ap9-16d vA. Buy the distillery bottling in these are bottles with distiller's certi- fe ‘Of purity and original condition on each bottle, marcus“! Engraving Free. Sterling Silver Match Box. size. Worth $1.50. We bought all the manufacturer had at a price which enables us to sell them for less than the regular wholesale cost. M. GOLDSMITH & SON, JEWELERS, 911 PA. AVE. Full It always has the preference for : medicinal purposes. Tur COOK & BERNHEIMERCO. NEW YORK CITY 4p 14,21, 28, wyd,Y, 12, 16,19,23,26,80, je2-120, 196 Couldn't Lose Her. From the Chicago Tribune. . He (describing his journeyings)—“Then, leaving Gibraltar, I made my way to Aus- tralia, and from there I went to the dia- mond mines in South Africa, where I made mb14-28.tf it Your Face is Your Fortune! Throw Away Cosmetics. Get a Virgin Rubber Mask. my fortu Then—do you follow me, Miss And beautify your complexion beyond See : SLOTS, FRECKLES. BLACKHEADS: She (with a vivid blush)—“To the world’: ea “KLES, BLACKHEADS, | you wilt ‘ind just what you want in AN! ae He wan i sul —“To the world’s ermanently removed. Re- | UPRIGHT. ‘Soh RE PIANO, or ORG. ‘ go on eults guaranteed. Write for particulars. Price ow fi and reasoni s. loves, $2.00 and $2.6). piesa ecel cil hte a eee J carecate wart ib 2 Ww cy ANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. The power plant of the Paris exposition | VIRGIN RUBBER CO.. No. 2 West 14th st., N.¥, | _P!ANO! roar has a chimney 289 feet high, 26 feet Is be- | Sold at the SAKS STORE, ‘ottet Dept. low the surface of the ground and 263 feet is above the ground. The foundation rests upon an oak piling capped with a concrete block 59 feet in diameter and 5 feet thick. Upon this is built a truncated cone of ma- sonry 54 feet in diameter at the base and 42 feet in diameter at the top, and 18 feet 6 inches high. Into the hollow space in its interior opens the tunnels conveying the smoke and gases from the various boiler Plants. Above the ground line the chimney consists of a pedestal 52% feat high, a shaft 377 fect kr and a conital 33 feet hich. The chimney is built of white brick. or. mented with bands, lozenges, crosses. etc., in red, black and enameled brick. On the whole the smokestack is most exceilent from an architectural point of view. Wm. Knabe & Co.; 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., “WASHINGTON, D. ©. aplé-s,13t,14 Special sale of $1.00 Glasses. Ali Rimless $2 and §3 Glasses for $1.60. Solid Gold Glasses, $3.00. Gold-filled Hook, Cord and Case with exch pair > 00 __A. KAHN, 985 F et. now. JeT-21tt The Steinway Rew ano Mighty usel uprights ead grands, To ab ‘woods, at Droop’s Music Heuse, @ed-1tt? 025 Pennsylvania Avense apls-3w*-10 010-8, tuéeth-iy ‘The use of Dr. Siegert’s Any es appetite and keeps the tira Bitters excites tive organs in or-