Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900-14 PAGES, , 25. | er a Upholstery Goods Reduced. All short Iengths and discontinued patterns of upholstery goods have been placed together and marked at 75% below the regular prices The very great price reduction is made that we may be able to quickly close out the small lots and have the space for the new spring goods. The goods are suitable for upholstering parlor, library dining room furniture. and Reduced + & * he & se ke * & = *& - al ra fe Se oe & ke oe * - bie iiietotetetttobettobett toto ake ake oh ke a specialty of reupholstering, repairing and refin- > ate all kinds of furniture. 5 ke Z Ge oe Lace curtains properly cleaned and renewed. + os ad * W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. a Se 5, gtk “xe Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts. F LE PTEEEE weecesesoocs Imported Foulard Dresses, $37.50. setts e to sell for $50. We have just been very fortu- nate in securing a sample line of isite Foulard Dr exq FLOUR FOR THE ORIENT NEARLY SIX MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH EXPORTED. Largest Growth in Our Shipments to the Far East Compared With Other Trade. The announcement of a large wheat ship- ment to Japan sent from a Pacific port lends interest to som? figures which the treasury bureau of statistics has prepared regarding the growing demand for Ameri- can foodstuffs and manufactures in the orient. Nearly $6,000,000 worth of our flour went to the orient last year, against about $4,000,000 worth in the preceding year, and nearly all of it to China, Japan and Asiatic Russia, the large proportion of that which reached China passing through Hong Kong, to which ft was accredited in our export statements. Shipments of breadstuffs in the form of wheat to the orient, however, have been in the past rare, and the large shipment of wheat just announced shows the growing demand for our breadstuffs in that section of the world, which buys an- nually $1,000,000,000 worth of goods, and which has been in the past taking less than 6 per cent of its purchases from the United States. Greatest Growth in Oriental Trade. That our es to the orfent are rapidly growing, however, is shown by the latest export statistics. They show that while there has been a continued growth in our exports during the past fiscal year, by far the largest percentag> of growth has been in our trade with the orient. To Europe our exports during the eight months ending with, Febru: increased 5.4 per cent, as compared with the corresponding months of the preceaing fiscal year; to South Amer- orth America, 13.8 per . 8S per cent; to Oceania, SL Asia and Oceania combined, while to Africa th slight reduction owing to the disarr ment of commercial the! reason of hostilities. Taking our export as a whole, it is found that the increas during the eight months has been 9 per cent, while, as alres ed, the in- ‘ to a and Oce n 44 per cent. ‘This increase in our the orient eceurs in every country ed under the heg f Asia ond Oc: to China the inc being from $9, $8 in the wight months ending with Febri Is 485 in the cight months ending February, Rast from $2.84 mg from $4.7 British Au: tralia from $ to the ands from end Japan f months ending in the ‘y. Tike, phenomenal iner in our expor- 0 the t to more model is exceedingly rich and rep- resents perfection in its class There are no two alike. The lot is not very large—thus do we advise those desi to secure first choice in this splendid offering of $50 Foulard Dresses for $37.50 not to put off early coming. ss. Seo emer meee eese rer eeseseeeseeeeeer Another Offering of Silk Waists at $6.50. There is no questioning the fact that we sell more silk waists be- tween the prices of $6.50 and $15 than any other two in Washington. Being ever on the alert for choice silk waist bargains and keeping constantly in touch with the market—is the happy pair that brings to you through us— silk waists with irresistible style, quality and value attractions. The present offering of $10 to $1 taffeta silk waists for $6.50 repre- sents one of the best bargains we have ever given in this line. h ment shows the stamp of crisp newness linked with a style that 1s charmingly pretty and in highest favor. . Women’s Tailored Suits. Thex ferent,” better. These Nothing of high lowe . . . PS ° ° . Py ° PS . ° houses o o . . 2.75 are not Varker-Bridget suits unless they are a little “dif- id they are not Parker-Bridget suits unless they are a little re two characteristics that we maintain throughout. e commonplace, either, in style or value. We take a nd in matters of costume, and it is just as apparent in the priced ment as it is in the imported costume at S100, We might incidentally mention that our line at $22 strong. and has. up to the present time, been or ing cards we have had. Parker, Bridget & Co., d-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. It PRESS OSHS SOSH SOSH EHH E SEHR OEE eEeeeeeeeeeeeees Nervous Prostration= ft is very > of the best draw- €a be. . . . . . 2 ° . . . ° ° . ° ° . ° . ° ° . . . . ° . ° . . + ° e ° ° . « . . ° e Py . ° . . ° . . ° . PRR e ee eee eases ese S HSH SS ESHEESESSESSEE SEE EESEEEEEESEEESEESESEEESESESESEEEEEEEEEEE SHEE HEED EEE EH ESOEEESE EOD the nerves, a wearing out It of th Mows In the in cells e of hed Any illness or disease may bring it on, That Is the great brain food and nerve tonle, Dr. Miles’ Nervine and a ral exhanstion of of nery power. che, dizziness, slveplessness, eh tron it. “Thad with a 4 n confined to my 0 rv te breaking do my 1 tem. and ni thw fcians gave We HO encour I we © be apy better, when I com- fue. That night J ny weeks, and from uk God Sold at all drug stores on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet on dis s of the heart and nerves to Kippered Herring Aa Grati with dry bread crumbs. Butter a small Divide some k'ppered herrings which | Ple dish and put In the Allets; cover them have been soaked in milk into fillets, place | With browned bread crumbs, put a few pieces of butter on the top and bake in a quick oven for ten minutes, see them in a hot frying pan containing a mall quantity of melted butter and let them cook until they are just tender. Then take out the fillets and covgr them thickly with grated cheese which has been mixed Star, Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The surp) been £ under its riff, which is mildly protective. The npoerts of Japan in the year 1s) were gainst yen in the en thi sl impe her the nus it using her ge rapidly tat impo Strides in Recent Years. The remarkable growth of our exports to the erient, however, only become fully ap- parent when the figures of the present perts are compared with those of a few years ago. For instanec, our exports to pan in the 1803 were but 54,688. 190,000 in the fis ‘ r exports of 1 $ present reund — tert 00.000. To ne our ex- ris during the ve doubled, be- S42160020 in 1s pre to be $5,000,000 in the present re the expor: ere 10 be 4.0000, 000) fully . howeve: the wore $2.8: cal year 1 while our ich in 1 Tin the present ye nsidering our expe comb 808 is $2742 fon th fiscal 4 $100,004 owing ripal coun to Ad Oceani Wn, th ased upon the ac Kht months of the for th repor 180, lready 8.800 000, 600,000. 104,000,000 a ss WAR SON OF NATIONS. ntertninment for the Benefit of Needy Volunteers, The Columbia Theater wore rtial pect last evening when the concert-lec- ture, “The War Songs of Nations,” was given under the of the Dtstriet National Guard for the benefit of needy members of the Ist District of Columbia Volunteers who served in the war with Spain, and their fami The auditorium of the theater decorated with Ameri- can ensigns and vari-colored signal bits « bunting. Th $ set as a miniature military camp, while in the 2s were of- ficers of the National ¢ and of the Naval Battalion in uniform. Among thos occupying boxes were: Gen. George H. Harries, Maj. H. H. Parmenter, Maj. FP. L. Averill, and their famil! ‘i Love, ae 2 pee n, Lie . Fred rris, Col, Hen ff, Maj. C. Hine and Mrs, Capron, the widow of «pt. Capron, Who was killed during the aban campaign. The honorary reception mimitt sted of m gion of Women, Henriett Rose, Mrs. Mrs. Albertine S. Odell, Mrs. Calver, Mrs. Electa 5. Smith, Mrs. Mers ner, Mrs. H Couden, Mrs. Emma “atl yers and Mrs, arranged flower bo in charge of Mr. Miss Helen Mische, Miss s Jennie Thomp Mi. ss Caroline Osborn and Ley. Music was furnished by an from the National Guard Brig: jeut. Donald MacLeod commandin 1 A, Engle, while th hs in the lobt H. Kiemroth, Lilian Caly fe Bundick, Miss Florence i by Miss M rry S. Wolf as solois originator of the s aced each of t of the various countries with a brief hi tory of the anthem and {ts significance, During the evening a competitive dri] held, the winner being Corporal David Wilson, Company D, 2d Battalion. The ili company w F by I Ferree, while the judg Lee, Capt. E. C. Edwards and E C. Covell. The prize w: medal, ‘The entertainment soncluded with The Star Spangled Bahher” and “taps” by a buzler, The Sfice¥s of the Naval Battalion oecu- ied a box in the second tier nearest the stage. The party was composed of Com- mander R. P. Hains, Chief Engineer Thos. W. Power, Paymaster Sidney Bieber, Sur- geon Cox, Lieuts. Brummett and Lang and Ensigns Covell, Berry and Fisk. Captain James Dowling, U. S. N., was a guest of the office?s. - ‘The box Was draped in the flags, with the ensign fiid naval reserve flags in conspicu- Gus positions on the front of the box, facing the audience. The work of decorating the theater and boxes was done by two of the shipkeepers in the Naval Battalion. At the conclusion of the exercises the officers were tendered @ reception by Gen, George H. les ment, S_ as we need stock rooms. These shoes must go, Owing to the anticipated advance in leather prices, we contracted many months ago for thou- ‘sands of more pairs of Spring and Summer Shoes than we would have done in ordinary times. In consequence, we are so awfully cramped for room in all our three big stores that many of - ur most desirable shoes still remain in our surplus To secure relief from this crowded condition, we shall for one week sell the following new, up-to- the-minute Spring Shoes at less than they can be bought for at wholesale today All our shoes are guaranteed for wear, are comfortable from the start, and the room! will retain their shape--if unsatis- it SS fn nnn le tee factory, bring them back! | ll! Plem’s Shoes. All our $4 Kangaroo finest- ed and plain square only about 120 airs $2.85 This week........ 73 palrs $3 nd-sewed easy and very durable Kangaroo Wide Commen- SENSE Toe Oxf fies, early Sizes and widths. This week..... plain . squar tipped, * 4 kinds, This week..... sish. and comfort Dltck sand W Viel Kid Oxford ‘Ties, —kinds that mnot be had anywhere under Ladies’ Shoes. Best quality Patent L Calf hand- sewed welt and tum sole Laced Boot pular sisles,—sold at $5 every $2.95 Qepelar manish style. Tan ¥ alt extension = edge Sprin Walking Boots, — the <aeaal 4 grades. $2.87 || This week.... (83 Pale $3 finest hand-seswed welt Kid- bargain. The qualities are the very finest possible to find. Soiblest att most pore Lae ee Direct from the mill comes an immense purchase of the of the se: This wee De 185 Dae kid width: This week... "E toe. Sizes_and 91.89 1.320 frs ‘Tan and bla fine Kid Oxford that we could net tn our- i selves today for Jess than $1.50,—all i shapes | This week... 2... $1.19 Ht t c This i c This Week Week ai RAR i Bane win eort the pepalar 10e. kid or sole toms. c This Week c This Week 4 6 Ladies 8) and *% derselling. 10 pieces of strictly All-silk Corded French 1 Mla ier as: solid’ Dan % Silks, with brocaded effects between the cords—choice of black and yan House Siip- or bh School : a = = Z s eeee: pers. Shoes: white. These Corded Taffetas are the newest and most fashionable Cor. 7th and K Sts. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. N. W. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. | and Adjutant General James M. Love, jr., in the theater. Owing to the fact that the manual used by the navy is some’ ais that used by the army, s the competitive drill were ruled out on the point of “parade rest." They stood their yund well, however, until this command Was given. or lads in ————— INTERESTS OF IN LABOR. Coming Conference Under Auspices of purch Association, ‘The proposed conference under the pices of the Church ation for the Advancement of th of bor will Include discus: a variety of topies by leading members of the organiza- tion and others. The ex! will open in Trinity P. E. Church, corner of © and ua streets, Sunday, April 20, with celebra- a.m. tion of the holy communion, at The morning service, with sermon, will foi~ low, will be preached in many of topics upon phn P. Peters Power of St. John’ P: nation zg! Wm. Harman Van Allen ness of Labor,” Rey. Walter Ievening se with sermon addre: Joseph Re John P. Peters, nd Rev. man Van Allen Re Teer. Benyev; Emmanuel, Anacostia, ‘Utopian Dreamers and Their Dreams,” Rev. Frank J. Mall Th ence seeding day, Monday, the confer- ill be held in ‘Trinity parish hall, and ollowing is the program of exercises: 10 Fouo wine srvice and address, Rt. Rev. tterle “Needs ank Morris sleration of “Department V. P. Clerk: from the ftoo: ington 4 : in Was! journment. ’ shop report. Margaret Schuyler 1 retary Sweat shop committee, € 3, “The Sweat Shop From Stind- Yeanized abor:” 3:15, discussion floor; 3:30, addre nta- ‘siendly Society; 3:45, “Indus- tion of Women,” Harriette y and organizer C. A. above subject, J. H. n, secretary C. 1. U. shington; uussion from the floor; 4:80, ad- presentative Brotherhood of St “Church and Stage,” Rev retary Actor y repre: sport of Wash- port of children re) ae ad- ALL La point of from th tive Girls’ Walter Chureh 4 s tative of thé dramati GENUINE EISNE RAMENDELSONCO “SOLEABENTS. = VE KOR DEMAND THE Matyas “SEAL BRAND” The Best Hungarian Aperient Water pOtoted rent from | Jos . Aurthur P. Greenleaf, s Church Soc. Union. cvening—8 o'clock, servic nold onditions in Small Towns,’ Mallett, Beloit, Wis.; Williams, rector, Trini of C. A. PIS Something new—Self-locking skirt & waist fastener, 12!4c. for entire set. ‘The latest device for Shirt Waist or Skirt Placket—the best and most ‘tener yet invented. A twist and it's locked, and it capnet come are ready to untwist it. Warranted not to rust. tomorrow for I2igc. a set. GOLDENBERG’S, 922 to 928 7th St. satisfactory upfastened until Speclal price in the potion depart and 704-6 K St. “The Dependable Store. The great embroidery sale now in full swing! The most important sale of Embroideries and Laces of the sea- son because of the superior qualities—the immense assortments from narrow but fine to the very widest. Center tables bear thousands and thousands of yards of the most desirable effects of the season—and all are marked at prices which will be impossible to duplicate again They comprise the best pickings of the salvage stock of a prominent Philadelphia firm. And the prices are unprecedentedly low. Cambrie and Swiss Edgings, up to 2 Inches An immense 1 wide—in a wide range of pretty Laces, in many pret patterns and styles. First. comers yards tn exch plecs WM get best choice of them. 1 C emeraee Sale price, per yard, only ° = Cambrie, Swiss siderier, Edgings and Ineertings to to 4d Many hundreds of inches wide—a splendid wa 1 Beading ~ in of the newest and most fer styles to choose fre per yard, only Cambrie, Swiss and Insertings’ te mat All-over Laces, inches—in a myriad of heantiful bow-knot including many elaborate eects. Worth $1 only A beaurifal collect Cambri 10 be 1 0°yd.for white goods actual ly worth up to 18 and 20c. Accustomed as we are to unusual value giving, we've never been able to offer anything quite to equal this White Goods PM OOOO MME A A LLL LLL ALAA AAR ALD sSensenaotgostoriong finest qualities and best styles in these dainty white fabrics a price that permits this extraordinary opportunity. They run the en- tire range of styles—every new and popular white fabric of the sea- son is represented. They are Satin Figured Faney Piques, Plain Corded Piques, in small, medium and wide cords; plain warp Welts, Cable Cord Lawns, 40-inch Fine English Nainsook, 40-inch Vic- toria Lawns, Satin Plaid Batistes, ete. The very cheap- est among them is a bargain at 1 —and the ma- 10 Cc. 75c. corded taffetas, 59c. re qualities worth 18c. and 20c._ And choice is Another silk bargain that will add new luster to our fame for un- seoriee segoreors te Hy Soehons all the 59c., ‘The wash goods dept. is now formally installed —in the new location—where the increased space, additional facili- ties and better light give us quarters equal to any store in town. To signalize the event we shall quote these extraordinary values in the newest and daintiest wash fabrics of the season: silks of the’ season—and for that reason the special value is more remarkable. Extra heavy quality—and rich, lus- trous kind. They're selling everywhere else at 75c. a yard—however, that doesn’t deter us from offering them tomorrow at.. ANNAN LEON NINE NSAP SANIT 2, SS a ee ae ea Philadelphia; * 4100 pieces of 7 F, Ught | 75, pleces of Flared Sivies ait jn the ciliation and Arbitration,” Rev. Wm. Har- | 4 and dark stripes host beautifal t 3 man Van Alien, Elmira, N.Y. "C. A, TL. | ff snd prettiest ai ALAC. igs rable a @) = und John P. Beters, PhD. | $ 2 ¢ penien pete: : 2C- RS sion of C. A. 1. c . New York; address, Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith; addre: Right Rev. Henry Yate: “Fac- tory Conditions Required by Organized La- bor, muel Gompers, president Am+rican deration of Labor. oo PROGRESS REPORTED. Annual Meeting Held of Association MM) pieces of nev 82-inch *‘Marlbe rds, for the Blind. $F moet popmar colorings and ef- I Quetions of the ‘real silk Progress in the work for the blind under- | & fects. Regular | 32!¢ bea ly Co ings. Worth Ise. yd. Special pric taken the Ald Association of the Di + trict w reported at the annual meeting of the association, which was held recent The report of the corresponding secreta utifel floral de Ditties, In band- 834c. Dress Ginghams, fn all the secs 33 aiar pric yard. 1 price - Sa Nt entende nendentoetonle Melontontesiotioeiols SESS Le ae ae Se Sad RIP-A: the which conclude? program. lin solo, Mrs. Alice N. Hunt, gave an account cf} Supper was served by Mrs. Harrison, the the ptance of the building known as ion. 915 = aoe : . William A. Jack. O15 t, a gift to the association Ly eter wurkespand. | Wanted—a case of had health that #R1-P Mr. ‘on Hutchins. Rooms have been {rrison, treas- | Bet Menett. “One gives rellet. "No decorated and furnished by the Legion of chairman of pro- | suit If dircctions are followed, ‘They beaise pul, Loyal Women, the Twentieth Century Club, | gram committe DB chy, Mrs. | induce sleep, prolong life, Sold at ail drag Me P ‘ 3 are ss May rrow, Mrs. Wm. | ten for five’ ceute. Sure to get the genuln the Methodist Protestant Church of 31st ee — Mccarthy. Miss Belle Don't be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and @ street and the Ladies of Charity of st. | A, J4tk: Craig, Miss thel Craig. | thousand testimonials will be mailed ts any. ud- Patrick's Church. There are now six in- }] £0 3 y a ‘Miss Mat dress for five Soe yews ad ies — Chemt- ia Z 5. Gitti ; z No. 40 Spruce St., New York. mates. Mrs. E. C. Gittings has tendered 7 Wr Sone Gibson, Mr. & her services as matron of the home for a period of one year. There has been a start ruade to establish an endowment fund, Mrs. Virginia L. W. Fox having given $250 for that purpose. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Albert G. Brackett; yice_presi- dents, Mrs. H. Metzerott, M J. E. Gil- Mrs. John Russell Young and Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main—the latter two n, Miss Maedel, Mrs. H. Sulser, Mr. S. Sothern, Mrs. F. Harrison and Mr. S. H. a oe Knife and Ac- DEWEY'S WESTERN TRIP. cordion Pleat=- ing. Cording, Tue Expects to Leave Here for Chicago Next Sunday and Mrs. Dewey expect to leave ing Admir: elected to fll va d by the res- } here in a special train over the Baltimore and Fine Stitching eon Ot as and Ohio railroad Sunday, April 29, on of All Kinds. "Ro Jacob: thelr trip to Chicago, St. Louts, Memphis, | } Pinking, 2c. per resigne Nashville and Knoxville. They expect to ( yard. Alice U. e in Chicago at noon, Monday, April 3 = ard Sylvester; Theodora z 5 McLaughlin; attorney, Mrs.. Judith ; Wednesday morning, -May 3, the Chicago Oppenheimer, Foster; board of directors (elected for two} Wednesday m a Eee ad |) NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE AGENCY, years), Mrs. Albert G, Brackett, Mrs. H. C. | and Alton railroad is to take the special RiRe ee Metzerott, Mrs. J. E. Gilbert, Mrs. John} to Jacksonville. UL, where three hours EME apis dhisas Russell Young, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson | crop is to be made, St. Louis being reached Sewing Machines for rent by the » Main, Richard’ Sylvester, Mrs. Alice U. e F {month Hunt, Mrs. C. M. Pepper, Mrs. S. G. W. Benjamin, Mrs. Frederick C. McGuire, Mrs. Sydney R. Jacobs, Miss Emily F. Pierce, Mrs. H. N. Rose, Mrs. Lizzie W..Calver, Mrs. S. O. Verplanck, Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Mrs. H. L. Guss, Miss Elsie Graham Bell, Mrs. H. L. West, Miss Satterlee and Mrs. S, E. Hanni UNITY CLUB COMMITTEE MEETING. Dates Made for Future Meetings of the Organization. The executive committee of the Unity Club held a social and business meeting Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Fillmore Harrison, No. 411 Massachusetts avenue northwest. It was decided that the next and last regular meeting of the pres- ent season, prior to the annual meeting for the election of officers for the ensuing year, should be held Wednesday evening, May 2, instead cf Wednesday, April 25. The lec- turer on that occasion will be Mr. Henry P. Holden of this city, his subject being “A Short Cut to Fame.” The lecture will be Mustrated with dissolving views, and will be given in the banquet hall at “Robin- sen’s,” 1502 14th street northwest. The in- yjtation of Dr. Louis R. Klemm, the club’ yicé president, to hold the annual meeting at his residence, 919 B street northeas accepted. After business was concluded a musical and elocutionary program was presented. Miss May Louise Farrow played as a vi solo “Landler,” by Bohm, and in Yesponse to an encore she gave the “Minuette,” Boch- erim. Miss Farrow was accompanied on the plano by Miss Maedel. Miss Mattie Gibsom sang “Passing Clouds” as a soprano solo, and when recalled she sang the “Flower Song’ from “Faust.” Dr, William A. Jack entertained the company with a monologue on Current topics. A tenor solo, entitled “A Dream," Bartlett, was rendered by Mr. Walter D, Harrison, after which Miss Gib- son sang “Farewell, Dear Heart.” Mr. Henry P. Hol gave some humorous reci. tations, and Farrow rendered a yio- was in the evening. The plan is to travel on Sunday over the Ilinois Central from St. Louls to Memphi where two days are to be spent. Wednes day, May 9, the Louisville and Nashvil and the Nashville, Chattanooga and* Si Louis railroads are to move the train from Memphis to Nashville, and Saturday is to be spent on the trip to Knoxville and a rest taken on Sund: The trip from Knoxvi \ is to be over the Southern railway, ing here May 16. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS [LX HUMAN Haf®. We are ak oh lot of All Long Humap Bar Switches” at pore achat 00 Switches reduced to $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Grey aud White Hair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, 741 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for’ bairdressing, shampooing and eveing. $a20-16:f CARRIAGES and WAGONS fn abundance; styles unsurpassed: prices unequaled, These features comprise the entire new stock of a Surgeons Ordered to the Pacific. The following-named acting assistant sur- San Francisco geons have been ordered to Sa = the entire new stor for temporary duty and will’probably be] posi in an ite branches dn oe BS ordered to the Philippines: ehcoalring to all tte 8 done at ‘short apll-26t ‘Thomas C. Ball, at Waveland, Ind.; Jas. ao L. Day, at Lebanon, Mo.; Paul T. Dessez, at Washington, D. C.; Robert L. Felts, at New York; Alva R. Hull, at New Sharon, THE DE ARCOS I IDENT CLOSED. Spanish Minister Satixfied With Mayor Iowa; F. W. Hulseberg, at New Haven, ft son's Exp! tion. Conn.; F. C. Jackson, at Columbus, Ohio; | A dispatch from Chicago says: The Duke W. A. Jones, at Westerville, Ohlo; James | de Arcos incident arising from the Dew-y YV. May, at Philadelphia; 8. B. McClure, at Cincinnati, Ohlo; L. B. Porter, at New ven, Conn.; T. L. Rhoads, at Boyertown, Pa.; John L.’ Shepard, at Galesburg, ll. John M. Shepherd, at Brooklyn, N. ¥.; E. D. Shortlidge, at Wilmington, Del.; El R. Tenney, at Kansas City, Kan., and Charles S. Sanborn, at Willard, N. Y. invitation has been closed, according to tne following received by Mayor Harrison from the Spanish minister at Washington: “It was very kind of you to send the let- ter I received this morning. From the first moment I felt assured that all about the invitation was a mistake and that there Was no intention whatever of an offen: At the same time I felt that I could not drop the matter until noticed. Now it is a closed incident, and I thank you again for your very courteous answer.” “I thought the explanation I sent was suf- ficient to convince the Spanish minister that the matter was an oversight.” said Heinrich Vogl, the opera singer, is dead of apoplexy in Munich. DOES COFFEE ACREE WITH YOU If not, drink Grain-O—made from Se aoe A lady writes: “The first time I made Grain-O I aid | the mayor, “and this letter Shows the duke mould induce. me to go Mack to coffee." If move | 15 SAtistied with the outcome of an inciden§ ishes and feeds the system. The children can drink | that is to be regretted deeply.” {t freely with great benefit. It ts the strengthening —_-e+____ Thirty of 256 Japanese broughf by steamship Rio Jun Maru have been fused admittance at Seattle, =