Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1900-16 PAGES. McKnew’s. “Strictly reliable qualities.” CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. sat S am. and closes at in Day! Bargain Day! There will be a generous dis- tribution of real bargains here tomorrow in bright, new, de- D> sirable goods. Read the list ID pan. Jenness Miller Oxfords. Women HE very name of Mrs. Jenness Miller is sf t wt. The new x xfords for ith kid and patent heavy welt and lght- arrived. leather th carefull : Se turned sole. An Oxford that for Expensive Suits Reduced. quality and style has bo superior. ‘whisee are the hi miveltios uf the Swell” shape faultless fitting and seats! sf style, bat only thoroughly comfortable. Price, $3. 50 _Mercertzed Petticuate: 5 Hom the shades are desirable, the shapes perfect, and many are % trimmed with — flounce cording. ‘They are worth $2. To cl . $1.48 the lot. oe Gray, “Hu=-man-=ic” Stylish Skirts ane on Reduced. Cloth Dress Skirts; some plain and some Black ané Blue—and splendid values at $6. Spectal. #08 Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. “4 espun and Venetian silk appliqued— faney; worth up to 50c. a set, for... $3.49 Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, in Pearl; some plain and some complete with Collar and Cuff Buttons and Studs; 15c. Friday’s Alwaysa Bargain Day Here In the height of the season the swift-turning wheels of trade churn regular lines and full lots into “remnants” rapidly, The week’s collections are offere in an aggregation at prices that make sure of closing them out in a day. In many instances they are less than cost—in every instance profitless. Ladies’ 12i%¢c. Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; not all letters, but a fairly 5c. good assortment. Choice Shoes Women, mannish Hnes- suitable for street or Pric : sen ei 3 l : fra a $ | Because the lot is small ae ccagee price is smaller. Only 18 of them— outing wear. 8. Camel's Hair and Coverts —1. ets Reduced. = | Coats satin lined and _ strictly \ *. $2.50 | Ladies’ Suits - - - - but they are $10 and $12 values—Homespuns, —o 44° the latest shapes, tailor-made ture. Shirt Waists - Even so soon has the selling broken sizes in some lots of Waists. No wonder when the qualities are considered, the patterns, and the excellence in every fea- t a Waist in this lot worth less than 4 oe eae Ae I St st a eam 2g a a ke oD : a nd Rainy-Day Skirts. B 9 Sh throughout. 69c. Jeger $2.50 OYS O€S, ° Ss a! | Dark Cheek 1 epenae ee) oe 22 pnirs of Ladies’ White Ladies’ ond Children’s 12440, Lot of Ladies’ Embroidered Halt price for remnants of oS 08 A& ‘k aud asset $ and Cream Silk Hose; full Fast Black and Seamless Hose; Rae ae ae Comet Euleel ery; of all whithe and n, red, eerie and pr sizes 0 BY. & yas he In lal choice , Child's Golf Capes. sen erncerrng, i | Sule made: oe DEC riehanblebednant Qe Hee ela ot ES tee é $4.50 reduced to $2.50. price, $1 z = $7.50 reduced to $3.09. a : o—— a Ses & as. : ae a ’ Suits- = = « = 25/1 £ : 5 | Boys’ Suits - $f- Wm. H. McKnew,933 Paav CROCKER S, $ | Ladies’ Gloves = = = c. Lot of Boys’ ALL-WOOL $ Agents for ¢ <p = - They are 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in Double-breasted Knee Pants Suits A Agents for Dr Sh Shined F é : ! peel: : es oes ine ree, $ | spring shades and Black and and a lot of Brownies with large sailor collars, $ P ¢ | White, 89c., $1 and $1.25 grades—but note trimmed with silk soutache braid, or small coat z 039 a. Ave. 4 | the sizes: 514, 534, 634 and 7. These and collars; Double-breasted Suits have big patch It 4 these only. piece and extra buttons. Sizes 3 to 15 years. — - ak. : é | The values run up to $2.50. + i els o— ee 0 o— o £ Way Out in Plinnesota #/% = endlihe taketees i 3 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, Ladies’ regular 87e. Gauze 36 pairs Crose-stripe Summer . the wheat fields «= | % low neck and sleeveless, with Vests, with high neck and Curtains for doors and win- fi + z ly ge Ss w iit) Pink ee ae foes slightly fe a en ee another un- 3 seed in} & ie what are left go at-.: Cy them ates. 19¢. Prices tesse $1.25 m Blend” 2 | ¥ aleustern & | % us their @ —————— — 3 x 5 wheat. 2 j i cra gig | Uidiee Parasols - - = 511 89 | ‘tatters Ribbons= = ~ = c. | é P summer cooking 2 50 Coaching Parasols, worth + A aL . & é | SO ane oe wer Neat Plaid All Silk and worth orl £ Lectures daily at 10:30 a.m. and ( z | eager cored a en Bene 12%c. a yard; also 65c. Satin An- 5 2:30 p.m. ( 2 | Silks = Bla Colors These a all of this tique and Hemstitched Taffetas for 21c. a BA » he eae es sens Pa yard and Double-faced Corded Taffeta, Satin z ret i season’s styles—with club sticks, loop and gers Se = = 4 DS % aa ¢ Yles ‘ 2 » Satin-faced Rib- Bs TE ites Co, s | crook handles. Hardly two alike among the and Gros rain aud Paney matin-taced ub $ AL Eberly & Sons =z bee ? bons, worth 22c., for 10c. a yard. + = | 50. 2 $ a os ro. = ! 6 ae OS oo ‘ — = = : at Reducti se. 4 = treat Reduction 3 Double Inttiale for clothes Remnants of Cotton Canvas, Lot of Chrysanthemums, Stair Olleloth, with Canton 3% in Hair Goods. SRS | marking es Twilled Silesia, Moire Perea- Bluets, Roses, Liles of the flannel back, making it the Seitches,.--.-1.-Seecceumerly gine & ‘and Tan’ Darning Cot: Hines and other of the popular Valley, Silk Violets, ete., the strongest and best. You've Z Grav Swit bea. 2 omen $5.00 $ one an Unings—1 to G-yard pleces— most fashionable and the best never bought a yard & Gray Switcher... $ : . : oy 3 atnge ches: Eaae a Skirt Bind- worth from 10, to qualities of the “hat less than 12%gc. Tomor- & Peri een ore aE Tele OC. ea Fara tore OYACe en” “Cte se POEs ey, nS TM BoE Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- & . = storing gray hair. = o £ Natural color, $1.25. $ a z 3 i ‘immed H. == = = 3 S. HELLER’S, £ Imported Millinery- - = $@).00 Trimmed Hats $2.98 | § aetna eal eS F % Choice ic Offered (Ol ceisiiteen We've taken the last of lots of $ urs ugs é on > i flowers, fruits and trimming finery e > 9 9 z genuine Imported French Hats— & z eS 5 ~ ? va 1 Sea eee : . . and made them up into exceedingly stylish ¥ {| Clothi eee : that are each a distinctive style designed by eons 3 Z ; + | Clothing. Draperies, ete., should be s | leading Pareantice, (Worth iodaeee Hats—25 of them in all—that would sell up to = (| stored during the summer in our |% | ee i ra P to $25: $7 and $8. Choice, $3.98. Bs \ | -moth-proof rf a —_ Be. > nm ot Cording. Tucking ( + i Stitching | . Straw Short- panehes a ¢ of £ cont Gnd Hower our milliners did shades ral” have et ce hs ae Ze Pee Rooms. The taking up and cleaning = Ho ee 54.98 why weiter ene at 49c. Colca, a 10c. $ ras }| of carpets and rugs properly attended | = Oppenheimer, —_{|to ° Soares ; aT ie > = | 10c. Wash Goods - = [Zc Bingo Matting == = ce. | + Silver Ware ; | They are Madras and Dim- SY You must know it’s the 25c. . = | ities selling everywhere at 10c kind — that’s what the exclusive x A ; ea ha case ee | be nearly gone. Plaids, ves, checks a rong, durable Matting—and even at the less BA Entertainment pat oases ail ree EUGENES flower effects. We've thrown in some 7c. price we lay it FREE. 12 pieces that are the By an ~ Inst ti : a & oi Gingham Checks for 5!4c. a yard, too. last of a lot of 100. $ and Instruction. Packin bee oer ee i $ So oo = o 4 a g : z . Medium: Silk Club Men's Pure Linen Unlaun- American China Water 4 The Halls of the of china, furniture, works of art, etc., £ iy Rew: dered Handkerchiefs, with in Pitehers. handsomely tinted 3 e by experienced and __ responsible | $ 48c ee 10c. 12c. = Ancients acke é : wan 4 ; 9 packers. : 1312-14-16-18 New Y. SS - = oo = —— ae) 2 OPEN 8 AM. TO 6 EM. e | KG For PRoMutioN OF NATIONAL Dept Pome ete t d + | Neglige Shirts - - = « c. Men’s Underwear = = = c.| $ wale ae ept.. Am. Security an | at, nobby designs in Neg- Of course the sizes are broken é oes Trust Co., 1140 15th. & | lige Shirts—this season's effects; —and the big men are principally & eight Halle i to literary of nis | 2 os made of fast color percales; cut on perfect- benefited. It’s 50c. Balbriggan Underwear— > ae GenSy NRE lectures, receptions, ete. % fitting patterns, and with each a separate pair Pink and Blue. Shirts mostly 40 to ; *$ —Seths.13.6m,90 g patter parate p i ly 4 4435 | = ae $ of cuffs. Gathered yoke and pearl buttons. Drawers 36 to 40. Whom they'll fit get a bar- $ Wash Out Sinks BS Really are 75c. Shirts. gain. BS a Sy eee eee = : he et BS 1c with “CREO- & ee < SOTE 4 ‘ Creosote ‘ + Ba (ae as = All the, small lots, of Dee: Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks, “Dead-stuck” 18 a sure rid- ‘Toilet Paper, fine tissue, in < > & crate inte — Cs = in ie dunce of all of Insects. : i % ioc. Ouart ESI SE IIS = American, china iat a ee i c d time But it aaoana tee ee perforated rolls; full count. aha bottle 5 OUR NEW BEER. J} —geld — fintsh Bee th) cleaning house. In- 15 ‘The regular 4c, pack- Bottle. for Roofing, Nails, | ( S| value. that are T5e.....ee Cc. stead of 25c........ Cc. age, for 2c. pe, ete y3 Q13 E. B. WARREN & C0., |5 ‘Golden Hop” ?|: : = ota = ° MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALERS, ¢ p ) | Photo Plates = = = = (o a a now. "Phone 2256. )) ° y 0 ; . B. ‘Is Our Family Beer. }|$ | Wuestners Cyclone doz. aby Carriages - - - o8-|. = = = =a 1 , Plates, 214x2!%, 314x314 and We've five left of _— & D ORGA 12 uarts 1 d | Plate iB oe 374x374 as ; ; ct ae et : a $6. lot $ ee ee Q 9 rs 342x3%2—worth from 25c. to 4oc. a dozen. strong bodies, steel wheels, hickory < 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th OQ ese= “ite tine beers Atal vers tow 5x7 Stanley Plates, 40c. a doz—6%4x8% Saks gears, patent brakes; upholstered in cretonne * = EE Q se-= Maieipes cor mute ee Plates, 75¢ a doz—and 8x10 Saks Plates, and provided with parasols. = HICKE Q #1 Bias SERS 18 | De : ¥ * n old ide = mE Pl A NO orane 10 me, spprerate fin cyte § One Diana Magazine Camera, takex ple- 1 ihe New Clrealar Belt ig here, tn, Patent pblee of Makers’ Sample, Belts—Leather = Gueat a and the easy opening, ele ~ gen Bex! yerteet condition. leather and the new: shades in’ seal; bes Wiad Ald Plain and Metal-mounted Dog- (escapee ) Bebe ores cringed gn |g Hise Tad aes FE $3.08 LEENA ae 4c, Sale Bee el ea ted Doe $ WSs id bottles are _re- Q + i oaear nee | Saks and Compan : ) e x ° y Washington Brewery Co. f ; J = Q 4TH AND F aE A. ap2s-th.s,tu.42 0 SSOSCOCO AES SASS S906 ei =e 2 give satisfac. 7 "sires Wanted== STS. "Phone 2154, TREASURY CHANGES. <ering Piano Rooms Official Announcement of Appoint- 987 PENNS’ ” ments and Promotions. NE CLDic & Jewelry Salesmen. The following changes in the classified service of the Treasury Department are an- nounced: Appointment service commi: Must beable tofurnish bond company’s bond. Apply between JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. “KNABE’S on certification of the civil pn: W. McCuliloh Brown, Maryland, $75 per month, coast survey; 9 s ‘ z oc M1, | Adelbert B. Simons, Jr., Maine, $720. pe & and 10 o'clock = ° | annum, e rvey; Walter 8. Rich, Mas Yon w'll ‘ind just what you want In a GRAND, achuset ast survey; SS innamcees (caesar 9 | tum, Supervising “architect's office; John ba arte ee, W. w. ¢ Missouri, $1,400 per annum, su- 935 Pa. Ave. N.W. stat per anion AM) per annum, ; John D. WV 2 per annum, bureau of en- =; Reed A. Webb, Ar- Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., “WASHINGTON, D. Q Mississippi, aving and prin’ 75c. Neglige 49° feT-21t ; Shirts, Ker $720 per annum, bureau of engrav- The We carry an immense }|,,\ypotntments by transfers trom ot de ii =to= - | $660 per i . offi Steinway Variety) (ties up-to=d ate } | 0) er sane oa eo ero patterns. Both with || cisco mm: Charles BE. Braynton, New York, tl he standard of the .: ei . office of controller of cur- ew, ao, Vichy wed wprizhis ead grade, tra |- and without collars, feney, by tansfer from War Departs we - at seph A. D, Garber, Virginia, $900 per an- num, Secretary's office, by transfer from Navy Department. Promotions—Office of the Secretary; James Droop’s [Music House, @05-10t2 «©9625 Pemospivania Avensa, C. Auerbach, Cor. 7 & H Ff 208, i W. Marshall, Tdaho, $1,000'to $1,400 per an- iss M. FE. W. Clarke, Maryland, $900 er annum: Supervising architéct’s office: Edward J. Taylor, District of Columbla, $1,600 to $1,- 800 per annum. Office of coast and, geodetic survey: J. H. Roeth, Maryland, $1,200 to $1,400 per an- num. t Office of auditor for Treasury Department: George W. Ashworth, Maryland, $1,400 to $1,600 per annum. Office of auditor for Interior Department: Warren W. Rich, New York, $1,600 to $1,800 per annum. Office of auditor for War Department: A. P. Tasker, New Hampshire, $1,200 to $1,400 per annum; Patrick H. McNulty, Missouri, $1,000 to $1200 per annum; Miss Ida W: Whittington, District of Columbia, $1,000 to $1,200 per annum. Office of auditor for Navy Department: Joseph W. Pollock, $720 to §S40 per annum. Office of auditor for Post Office Depart- ment: Mrs, Victorine Alexander, District of Columbia, $470 to $720 per annum; W. 'T. Murphy, New Jersey, $720 to $840 ‘per an- num; Thomas B. McCarthy, District of Co- lumbia, $840 to $900 per annum; Mrs. Emma L. Beck, District of Columbia, $900 to $1,000 per annum; Miss Lucy E. Cartwright, Maryland, $1,000 to $1,200 per annum: George Robertson, Indiana, $1,200 to $1,400 per annum; Charles T. Chapline, West Vir- ginia, $1,400 to $1,600 per annum; L. 'T. Squire, Michigan, $1,600 to $1,800 per an- Pieeeesetosedaeseedesetoneatetoietetoieteteneteoenteteefeatetnitetectoitetet selesdoiondetcoeteteedt num; A. M. McBath, Tennessee, $1,800 to $2,000 per annum; Miss S. E. Hammond, Ohio, $1,000 to $1,200 per annum; Miss 3 F. Hall, Pennsylvania, $1,200 to $1,400 per annum. Office of internal revenue: William R. Harris, District of Columbia, $720 to $s40 per annum. —————+e+____ Army Orders. Major George M. Dunn, judge advocate, U. 8. V., has been relieved from duty in the department of Santiago and Puerto Principe and ordered to Quemados, Cuba, for duty as judge advocate of the depart- ment of Havana and Pinar del Rio, re- lieving Captain Harry F. Jackson, 2d In- fantry. Lieutenant "N. R. Chambliss, sth Infan- try, has been ordered to the general hos- pital, Washington barracks, tion and treatment. Movements of W: The Buffalo has arrived at Norfolk. The Potomac has sailed from Annapolis for Hampton Roads. The Porter has sailed from Norfolk fer Newport. ‘The Machias has arrived at Sanchez, If you want work read the want columns of The Star, AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA WEDDINGS IN WHICH PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE ARE PRINCIPALS. Twe Bridal Parties Given Receptions Prior to Departure for Honey- moon Trip—General News. Evening Sar Bureau, No. 727 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va.. April 26, 1900. A pretty wedding ceremony took place last evening in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, when Miss Lillian Harlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harlow, became the bride of Mr. Martin P. Greene, a well-known cit- izen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father H. J. Cutler, assisted by Rev. Father Cavley, in the presence of a large number of friends of the contracting par- ties. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Virginia Harlow, in white organdy over white taffeta, carry- ing carnations. Mr. George H. Keegan acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Mamie Clare Kane of Washington, Miss Marie Isabel McCue of Philadelphia, Miss Catherine Myer of Washington and Misses Gertrude Harlow. Dorothy Lannon, Josie Harlow and Katie Maier of this city all attired in gowns of white organdie and carrying red carnations. Messrs. John D. Normoyle. John M. Harlow, Leo P. Har- low, George A. Harlow, Edward M. Mills and Joseph W. Trimble acted as ushers. After a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, on North Royal street, Mr. and Mrs. Greene left for a northern tour. They will reside in this city. Turner-Lewis Nuptialn. The Baptist Church at Warrenton was the scene of a brilliant wedding yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the contracting parties being Miss Alys Mae Turner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Turner, and Mr. William Henry Lewis of Rectortown. Rev. F. B. Boston, the pastor, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of friends of the bride and groom. The church was beautifully deco- rated with tropical plants, patms, ferns and flowers of various descriptions. Under a canopy of white and green, from which w suspended a marriage bell of bride roses, the couple was made man and wife. Gowned in white silk, the bride entered the church to the Strains of a wedding march. She a shower bouquet of white hya- and lilies of the valley. iss Janie Turner, sister of th maid of honor, and the bridesmz Dickson Douglas of Ale bride, was Lena Fletcher and Miss Lula Kine! o! Warrenton, M ertrude and Mamie Armstrong of Culpeper, and Miss Mabel c Washington. — Mr. n. man. The ushers were Mr. A ir., of Warrenton, f Baltimore, Mr. J. W tt of Baltimo! . er of Culpeper and Mr. *. Cushing of Rectc After a re- nd Mrs. ception to the bridal yp Lewis left for a s Mayor George L. Simpson disposed of the following cases in the police court this morning: Frank Ward, colored, charged with fighting and disorderly conduct, was fined $5. The same charge against Frank Brookes, also colored, was not sustained, and he was dismissed. For disorderly conduct Frances Washington was assessed the sum of $2.50. Robert M. Mansfield and Miss Lillie B. Truatt, daughter of Rev. A. Truatt, were married last evening at the First Baptist (colored) Church on South Alfred street. The father of the bride performed the ceremony. The Alexandria county authorities haye been informed of the capture in West Vir- ginia of a negro answering the description of Morris Carroll, who recently e from the Alexandria county jail by ing Jailor Amos Fox. Sheriff Palmer has gone after the prisoner. Democratic meetings will be held in each of the four wards this evening for the elec- tion of delegates to the which meets in Norfolk M will be open from 5 to 7 o'¢! ach ward 4s entitled to select two delegates, ex- cepting the third ward, in which four dele- gates will be elected. Funeral services over the remains of Miss Sarah A Stewart, whose death occurred Tuesday morning, took place this afternoon from the late residence of the deceased, on Cameron street. Many friends and. rela- tives of the deceased attended, and the in- terment was made in the Presbyterian cemetery. The polls ck. Ea General Matters. The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Stuart, who died Tuesday at her residence, on Cameron street, will take place at 3:30 o’ciock this afternoon. Deceased was eighty years of age and had been an inva- Md for a number of years. She was a si ter of the late Capt. James M. Stuart, a confederate officer, who afterward served as postmaster of the House of Represen- tatives. The concert given at the railroad read- ing room hall Tuesday night, under the au- spices of the reading room workers, was largely attended and pronounced to be a great success. In the instrumental and vocal musical program rendered many singers from Washington took part. An explosion of chemicals in the rear part of Mr. Claude M. Lennon’s drug store, on King street, about 5 o'clock Tues- day afternoon, caused a slight fire. It was extinguished before much damage was done. A chemical extinguisher, operated by Fireman Steven Taylor of the Columbia company, promptly subdued the flames. In the Alexandria county court Tuesday afternoon a special grand jury reported an indictment against James Williams, color- ed, for highway robbery. — DECLARED TO BE INSANE, F. Hyatt Fit Subject for Special Treatment. Charles F. Hyatt, fifty-six years old, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Gibson of the sixth precinct, and locked up in order that his mental condition might be determined. He had a room at No. 311 D street northwest, 2nd had told the land- ledy he was a wealthy man. The United States government, he said, was trying to deprive him of his wealth. Recently he ap- plied to the Associated Charitles for aid. A few days ago he called upon Superintend- ent Parkhurst of postal station G, in the Union building, and told him a story con- cerning two lost battle ships. He said he could locate them for the government, but not until he had been paid $5,000 for his services. Inspector Boardman last night received a letter from the chief of police of Augusta, Ga., making inquiries concerning Hyatt. It aj pears from information given in the let- ter that Hyatt, who is a native of England, married a woman named Andre near Au- gusta, Ga., several years ago. They went to New York, where Hyatt, the chief says, was put in an asylum, and his wife re- turned to Georgia. Hyatt has recently scnt a number of threatening letters to a citizen of Augusta, charging that the lat- ter was preventing his (Hyatt’s) wife from returning to him. The citizen was so greatly annoyed that he made complaint. Hyatt says he has a stepbrother and sister living at 210 31st street, New York city. The unfortunate man was examined this afternoon by Dr. Nevitt, who decided that he was a fit subject for treatment at St. Elizabeth’s Asylum. —_—_ QUESTION OF TITLE. Charlies Suit to Require Quit Claim in R Estate Matter. Louis P. Shoemaker today, through At- torneys Tallmadge A. and Wilton J. Lam- bert, filed a bill in equity against Charles A. Corey and Blanch Corey, asking the court to declare valuable property interests standing on record in the name of Charles A. Corey to be held by the latter in trust for the compla:nant. THie bill states that, following the custom among brokers in real estate, he frequently had conveyarces made to his clerk, Corey, in whom he kas always had implicit con- fidence. It is averred, prior to April, 1897, title to several pieces of property mention- ed in the bill was vested in the defendant, when the latter married the defendant, Blanch C. Corey. It is charged that by reason of the marriage Corey has in te The Youngster’s Clothing receives a larfe share of our attention. In fact, all of our time is given to clothing mankind. No ladies’ goods—this store is for the men folks exclusively—we believe in doing one thing well. Our children’s business has been growing steadily since we ||| Moved the department to floor |) one. | Very convenient for the ladi —no stairs to climb or waiting for the elevator. Sturdy All-wool School Suits, $2.50 and $3.00. | Worsteds and Serges for ae Dress, $4.00 and $5.00. | These suits can't be duplicat- ed for less than $1.00 more, | | “made as they are made.” No- tice the close stitching—super- ior linings and periect fit. SENN BROS | COR. 78 ane & —— e make a specialty of Presentation Pieces, Prizes and Trophies —and carry in stock as complete and large a collec- tion of these articles as can be shown. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. ap26-th,s,tu,28, == “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-one F, Cor. roth. Phone Entire Building. Gooany. In strong contrast to the usual showing of shoe stores is our display of exclusive designs in Spring and Sum- mer footwear. The new styles are numerous and effective, and our line embraces the most artistic and exclusive novelties ever shown in Washington. We have made especial ef- | fort in securing an elegant || assortment of slippers for all ||| social occasions, and have all the new shades in kid and satin to harmonize with the latest colorings in gowns. || The new designs in patent leather slippers are also very impressive. = : iI We are fully prepared to || meet all demands for sporting | footwear. For golfing, rid- }| ing, shooting, etc., our show- ing of boots is unsurpassed in || anyof the metropolitan stores. We give particular atten- tion to all orders received hy mail. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one F—Cor. 10th. It Two speciale fom tomorrow, Sterling values © probably the greatest we've rte MATTINGS, TA° lar 2c. quality....0- tk Houghton ©. 1214F Ste § ap26-204 = HEITMULLER’S Uptown Ar Gallerion, 1807 14th et, ap23. ‘Curios. certain equity causes instituted by her against her husband claimed that Mn Corey was entitled to the beneficial owners ship of the preperty in question, which she valued at $25,000, and insisted she was ene titled to an inchoate dower interest in same. The court is asked to pass a decree de- claring the defendant to hold as a trustee and requiring both to convey or quit claim to complainant. It is said Mr. Corey fs still In the employ of Mr. Shoemaker, and that so far as he i@ concerned the suit is friendly. —_<—_-_ ELECTRICAL WIRING, t-4 Paintings, Pri —— Bill Introduced in the Senate by Mrs McMillan. Mr. McMillan today introduced in the Senate a bill to regulate electrical wiring in the District of Columbia. The bill is a modification of a bill introduced in the House February 26, 1900, by Mr. Jenkina The Jenkins bill exempted employes of electric railway systems authorized by spe= cial acts of Congress from the operation of the proposed law, which exemption ts stricken from the ®enate measuve. No coni- pensation is allowed the secretary of the electrical board, and a member of the Washington Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is placed on it in place of one of the two electrical contractors included in the House bil. A. new provision is inserted in the Senate bill requring a licensee to give a Bond of $2,000 for the faithful performance ofall work in compliance with the regulations of the Dis= trict. The Commissioners, instead of the electrical board, are to prescribe rules un der which apprentices and unskilled helpers may be emp!oyed. The license fee is reduced from $0 to $% for an electrical contractor, and from $2 to $1 for an electrical wires man. The assistants of the inspector of electrical work as well as the inspector are empowered to inspect buildings in the course of erection under the direction of the Commissioners. Two instead of one ad= ditional inspectors, at $1,200, are to be ap- pointed by the Commissioner: to go into effect March 1, 1901, sixty days after its approval. TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY CRAIR-O Ask your Grocer toda: