Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES. e Soeestentectecenteatententontonecenetentecteatententontenendeedecteeestene de atoaiendon eee et edeatontondenteedociontoresteresostontente, MicKmnew's, “Strietly reliable qualities.” Store opens at 8 a.m_and closes at 6 p.m. very good r represent th and you are invited te in fine 1h pun autifutly $15.0 s, with double- med with bands et wich ee of ete 520-00 Very Dressy Blu Hard-twisted Those . collar and and finished 50 Slegant All-silk-lined Costume, y whipeord, 1 jacket, : ties $55.00 om taffeta etetetetnarntetneeetetnaententntretetntnate dnt euedeteeetadatneret “ Skirts, oadondoogececteeteeteetontonton $10 und $11. ek “Mtalr HOO Skirts at : tededte rorrew, the first day of May, will find many recherche novelties here in costume: arati sets which were not displayed at the beginning of the season for the were not then on the market. They very latest and smartest styles in their respective lines, ) judge of them tomorrow. _ Medham 6 ands ck Skirts, with ; iO oatgee rene So $10.50 Fine and Bla Hard-twisted : : $12.00 pon Skirts at Beautiful effects in Fine Silk Skirts at to $40. Silk Waist Novelties. Fashion’s Latest Dictates in Suits, Skirts, Waists and Corsets. extremely separate skirts, waists and cor- Pretty Wash Silk Shirt Waists, in blue over ground, just received, only. ... ° Lovely Rose. Pink, Blue and Ecru Pongee Sik Waists, a st tome $5 Summer Corsets. We are now best mekers, inciading the Me owing and selling all the 1 the . B. R. & G.. Pr. Dp. 1. €! and Royal 50c. to $7.50 Wm. H. MtKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. aaa se ss =N MAILS are forwarded to and the sebed f clo the presumption « THe, the lit this oilic TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. te) At M15 BM. f fiom New York, via € ampt TURSDAY ss. St. Lon astown. (¢) ver s.s. Noord Mail must be ea HDNES per ss. FL I th and Hunt ITALY © EUROPE, i Bretague®, from other parts of must be directed teh At 11:05 PM. for AZOK Borderer, for EUROP! ¥ia_ Queenstown, PM ; Spaarndam.”” (c) s. Aller, from New be di PRINTED MATTER, ETC.—German steamers sailing from New York on Tuesdays take printed ete.. for GERMANY and specially ad- printed matter, ete.. for other parts of rs sailing from a and French if. for JAMAICA, per Boston. (cy At 11:05 fey At fro AY—‘c ‘Trinid LA PI Nassau. fi TRINIDAD CL K. PM. for NEW! 8. Livernian, frem Philadelphia. ¢by for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUN. Buffon. from New York. Mail for Ls must be di y EAITI, 11:65 PM. i ITY. per 6.8. Mext (ey At 11005 BM. fe from for YUC Malis for MIQUELON., by rail to Boston and thence via steaner, close here daily a 5 PM. id CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa. Fla., Wernes y and Sundays at 2:20 PM. (f) wis? Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:30 Maile nd. unless specially ad. py Steamer sailing from New dally at 10:30 AM. and 10:00 Maile for COSTA EZ RICA UATEMA, RELIZE, by rail to New Orleans close here dally at 10:00 clowes for w COSTA RIC © CORTEZ TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. PAN Mall< for CHIYA Jar ia Vancouver close here dally at 6:35 PM. up to Ms s sive dispatch per ss. Emp Registered mail must be directed © CHINA® JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL- ANDS?, via Francisco, close here D to May 6. for dis JAPAN and : b inelusiv for dispatch per 9.6. OS, via San Franelsco, } te May 11, inelu- per ship jee. (op STRALIA (except West Australia). LAND, HAWAI, FLL and SAMOAN via San Francisco, close here daily at M. after April 28 and up to May 12, Inclu- r dlspateh per Alameda. ‘o) r CHINA® N, HAWAII and PHIL- ISLANDSt an’ Francisco, close here t 6.35 PM May 14. inclusive, for Mara. (0) Nand PHILIPPINE here daily at 6:35 for dispatch per Registered letters must be dire “Via Seattl HAWAI, via San Francisco, 3 PM. up to May 25, i #8 Avstralin STE A ‘except West Anstralla and New Zealand. which HAW AN and FIL lose here lustve, for inclus! fer COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to . tion with European steamers, LANDS (military mail). dis. Francisco at all closes for that of- with government transports, the of which are trregular. istered mails close at New Ye ¢ PHILITPIN tebed to Sw 1:00 P.M. same tered mails close at 8:00 PM. same {d) Registered day. t) Registered Saturday (f) Registered aa, th) Registered tk) Registered day (oy Registered day. ap28 mails close at 5:00 A.M. same malls close at 1:00 P.M. previous mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous tails close at 123 mails close at mails close at 6:00 P.M. JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster. Elsie Knott, colored, ten yeers old, was} Light"), Th. Dubois; thrown from a horse tn an alley near 17th | Schubert (arranged by and T streets northwest Saturdey and slightly injured. She was removed to her home, No. 1923 17th street, by the | and ‘police, 2 hy moot,Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F Street. ‘Phone 725. Summery Gown Goods. © THE SUPERIORITY OF THE quality of our Gown Goods make them well and favorably known. The exclusiveness of our designs and patterns make them much sought af- ter. Some interesting news about the summery goods: E GOO Z Pers fa Linon ets in Colored 50c. to $1 yd. 50° O21," Inches wide, in = 50° Summer ROBES. Rich new White Cambric and Swiss Robes—just th for spring and summer—at special low prices! most beautiful oar own ny special in ve polka spots de-lis patterns hades, per yd Allinen Bi Mi i a ed and in all nens, 23 |GRENADINES, NETS & LACES. zrewadlines, for summer the best of nd of the MOURNING FABRICS. All the “truly"’ fast black fabrics snit- able for mourning wear are here. La- pin's and Priestley’s fabrics—which are world-known for thelr elegnnt qualltles— in Nun's Veiling, Carmelites, Mystrals, Challis, ete. $1.50 Camel’s yd. Hair Cheviot, 50-inch Camel's Halr Cheviot, in nary and black—Just the material vou require for seashore, im in and traveling gowns. The $1.50 quulity. Special at $1. GOLF ds, 2# s of gray. in the autiful Goif Plaids walking skirts— + at $2. SMOOT, COFFER worth :'& PIcCALLEY, |1216 F Street. AMUSEMENTS. CLARENCE EDDY.—The famous organ- ist, Mr. Clarence Eddy, acknowledged in America and on the continent as the great- est exponent of the king of instruments, closes with an appearance in Washington tomorrow night a transcontinental tour which has been brilliantly successful. The large sale of seats for his recital tomorrow night at the First Congregational Church is evidence of the intense interest which Vashington takes in the appearance of so pre-eminent an artist. His audience will be representative of the musical and social life of the capital. Mr. Eddy’s program, ar- ranged lly for this recital, is ex- sresting, the piece de resistance, of course, being the Fifth Organ Sonata of the great French organist, Guilmant, which is dedicated to Mr. Eddy. The numbers are as follows: Concert Overture, William Wol- stenholme (in manuscript, and dedicated to Clarence Eddy); a, Vorspiel to Lohengrin, b, Pilgrim's Chorus (from ‘annhauser’’), Richard Wagner (arrangements by Clarence - previous | mant: 1 . previous | 3. Scherzo; 4, Recitavio; 5, Choral et Fugue previous | Night, Dudley Buck; motto: Eddy); Fifth Sonata, Op. §0, Alex. Guil- . Allegro Appassionato; 2, Adagio; (dedicated to Clarence Eddy); The Holy “There werc shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night.” a, In Paradisum, b, Fiat Lux (‘Let There Be a, Serenade, Franz E. H. Lemare); b ht, | Phe Great Fugue in G Minor, J. 8. Bach: Romance in D Fiat, E. H. Lemare; March Chorus from “Tannhauser,” Wagner by Homer N. Bartlett) JURORS FOR MONTH OF MAY SUMMONED FOR SERVICE IN THE LOCAL COURTS, Cireult and Criminal Branches—Term to Begin Tomorrow Morning at 10 O'Clock. The following have been summoned for jury duty in the criminal and circuit branches of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia during the month of May. The term of service will begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock: Criminal Court No. 1—Richmond L. Bos- ton, 1601 7th street; D. 8. Clear, 2132 L street; Wm. E. Thomas, 3207 P street; Thomas Hayden, 40 G street northeast; Andrew Loeffler, Brightwood avenue; W. B. Gates, 314 North Carolina avenue south- east; Cornelius Eckhardt, corner 11th and Pennsylvania avenue; Smith Adams 407 Ridge street; David Weaver, Cieveland Park; Charles A. Russell, 1231 T street; Walter S. Hyson, 1705 10th street; William H. Spignul, 611 Massachusetts avenue; Samuel Stewart, 436 7th street southwest; Dan A. Callahan, 911 G street southeast: Patrick F. Meligan, 224 14th street: Ed- ward O. Craig, 1231 20th street; John V. Day, Grant road; S. Shippen, Nicholas avenue, Hillsdale; Andrew A. Goldsmith, 8225 Q street; E. A. Atchinson, 1201 East Capitol street; Thomas Taylor, 920 Virginia avenue southwest; J. W. linder, Brook- land; J. Francis Lee, 916 8 street; J. Walter Hollingsworth, 1719 14h street; James W. Wilkeson, Nicholas avenue, Hillsdale, and James G. Rowe, Shepherd road. Criminal Court No. 2—-F. W. Scheele, 27 Riggs market; James G. Bowen, 623 New York avenue; R. B. Anderson, 929 Virginia avenue; Adam Posey. 521 9th street south- west; Thomas C. Elliott, 946 L street; L. A. McCormick, 650 B_ street southeast; Will- lam Ramsey. 1221 F street; John F. Wey- rich, 182% Lincoln avenue northeast; Geo. W. Johnson, 2115 Vermont avenue; Marco Lanrenzi, 224 K street; I. N. Runyon, 13th and C streets; John H. King, 1016 I street seutheast; R. C. Yates, 219 7th street south- Louis E. Breuninger, Kenesaw ahlert, 3724 Gth stree. 22 14th street; Samuel t; Francis Ne 5 ; Frank A. Lutz larke, 122) D. Smith, 2706 M street: 2080 G strect; Frederick 4 7th street; Clement Robin- son, h street: Jam A. Beall, 400 Monroe street, Anz and Robert 8S. Barbee, 2423 7th street. No. 1—Ira Nichols, 3138 P A. Mullett, 1411 F street; nell, 1016 Tih street s ; B. T. Snooks, Wis jel T. Bat 1004 10th street south F James Edwards, ; Albert M. Raymond, 1706 t northeast; John T. lish, 719 h street; William King, 1: street W._S. Malcolm, Conduit road; Ss, 50 Jefferson street, Anacos- rthur+ Baumgarten, H4 achu- street chusetts 206, Joseph 3 Henry , 1503 T street, and W. B. Palmer, 606 9th street southeast. Cireuit No. 2 Callisher, Pennsylvania avenue si st; William H. Wenger, 17th and H streets; J. B. Gheen, Court 2A 1314 Gth street; James R. Gates, street southeast; John H. Davis, 1 street: Abner, 2520 K street; George H. Dorsey, 634 E street southeast; Ernest H. Towle, 1013 P street; 8. B. Garrett, G street southeast; W. R. Bradford, 3d street; Charles W. Boy I street southeast; I. T. Howard, iS avenue, Hillsdal Frederick J. Spindler, 1705 7th eorge S. Kraft, 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue; Herbert Wilson, 1311 8d street; James A. Crawford, 212 Jackson street, Anacostia; Harry L. Boteler, 227 2d t southwest; Samuel H. Middleton, 356 reet southwest; Frank E. Springman, 6th street southwest; Levi Meredith, and Pennsylvania avenue southeast: John P. Stout, 1323 Q street or 928 F street; Smith, 120 G street northeast: T. J: Moore, Morris road, Anacos' Michael 20 Pennsylvania avenue south- 8. Thrift, 712 Virginia avenue east; H. southeast, and John A, Gray, jr., 1505 M street. —_+—__. BROKE THE MARYLAND RECORD. Excellent Work of the Catholic Club Bowlers, The new bowling team, the Washingtons, went over to Baltimore Saturday night and Played three games with the Catholic Club. The Baltimoreans won in each contest, the Washington men playing a very disappoint- ing series of games and losing without giv- ing the home team a very difficult proposi- tion. In fact, the Washingtons played in anything but “'star’’ fashion and their games have frequently been excelled by every club In the Washington League. Still, the men were unaccustomed to work to- gether and had had but a single night's practice as a team. Next Saturday night the Catholic Club will come here for a return set, and the Washingtons have sworn vengeance and will possibly win three games as a stand- off. The great feature of Saturday’s match was the total made by the Baltimoreans in the opening game. In this event they scored up over a thousand pins, breaking the Maryland record, Every man on the team shared in the good work and 188 was the lowest score. Toward the end, when it was seen that a thousand was possible, and the visiting team being out of the possibility of winning, the Washingtons cheered their opponents in a very generous manner as they continued to run up the strikes that eventually resulted in the record-breakin}, score. Not one of the Washington players made an unusual average in the series. Rodrick might have stood out prominently if it were not for his heart-breaking score in the middle game. Here he went all to pieces, missing the easiest shots, and re- sulting in 112. This string undoubtedly lost the game, for the Catholic Ciub had fallen mightily from their former total, and should have been easily defeated. The last game had several stages where either side could win and approaching the close the Wash- ingtons were well up in the bunch. But the Cathelic Club made a magnificent finish and won out with a good many pins to spare. The Catholic team is beyond doubt the strongest in any eastern city, and it Is to the credit of any team to win from them, so the local boys are to be admired for their pluck in tackling them. But on the other hand the Washingtons are a fine lot of bewlers—the cream of the local field— and much better scores were expected of them. They have yet an opportunity to re- deem themselves, and the next series of games will be played at Simpson's alley: Saturday night. There will be no charge for admission, and the local bowlers will have an opportunity lo see some very ex- cellent playing. The scores follow: FIRST GAME. j Washingtous. Catholie Club. St. Sp. Se. 3 212 H 192 188 5 213 4 200 Totals...14 21 709 Totals....23 18 1,005 SECOND GAME. Washingtons. Catholic Club. St. Sp. St. Sp. Se. Gorman... 3 188 3 3 148 ce neat! 149 +2 1 112 Cauguy: 154 17 751) Totals. m7 THIRD GAME. Se. 190 135 145 194 199 Totals...14 30 “B19! Totale....37 78 863 Tonight will witness the last scheduled games of the District season, when the Columbias will contest with the Saen- gerbund on the latter's alleys. Should the home team win three games they will have the championship, but if they lose one or more there will be ties to play off, and it ts hard to predict when the season. will conp to ap end, SS 3 ABBA LARARAM AR A, BABAR AAS AMA, Three Extraordinary Specials for Tuesday. guaranteed strictly all wool; fancy tion. These Reéfers are well made in every particular and are positively worth $1.98. Our special price for tomorrow, FR PRIA LA LALA IAIAL A MARLALRARBARIRALALAL ADB sLANSBURGH & BRO.,! Washington’s Favorite Store. One hundred Children’s Reefers, mixtures with plain cloth combina- NSe. Children’s Dept., 2d Floor. se BALA 8 A A p One x Silk Waists. hundred Silk Taffeta . Waists, beautifully corded, perfect fitting, perfection of fit; the ma- % terial sells at 85c. per yard; all the © new spring shades; sizes 32 to 42. These goods sell elsewhere at $6.50. Our regular price is $4.98. @ Special price for one day........ Silk Waists. $Q.98 ° % Waist Dept., 2d Floor. € o— -- — - = x ° £ | 60° | All-Wool Bunting | 39° x ° « | Value. | Etamine, Yard. | ia . 4% This season's greatest and best value giving in good seasonable ~ Dress Goods. They go on sale tomorrow. Colors are black, Yale, navy, red, old blue, gray and cream. Cool, serviceable and dust x, Tepellant; splendid for separate skirts or entire dresses; full 42 inches ¢ wide. We can't promise you these for more than a few days, as #, the quantity is limited, so it behooves you to be prompt. 8th street «@ annex for these. %, it Be KEKE 420-422-424-426 7th St. % PEPER EK EK EWEN SPER EH EPS KES & PERE ERS MERE OE KEKE OED EN ES OEE MERE MEME KEKE MEH EY MEME KEN E KEM EWES MEME Me oe Ne OE » eeceee ° ° ° . . . ° ° ° ° . ° ° e . ° ° . ° ° ° ° ° ° ° PS ° ° ° . ° . ° ° ° ° ° . ° . ° . ° . ° ° ° . ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° PS eeeee eeeeee equal. Exquisite Line of Tailor-made Suits at $30. The present showing at this price is exceptionally choice and represents the very latest fashion thoughts of the best style creators. Many of the garments shown in this lot have been in our possession only one week. Homespuns, Cheviots and Coverts in the most popular shades are strongly shown. Every suit is lined throughout with a high grade of taffeta silk. We have never shown more per- fect or better Tailor-made Suits than these for the price, and at no period of modern tailoring industry have needle and fingers done better justice than they have to this line, of which we are more than proud. Many exclusive tailors would not consider $50 high for their Parker, Bridget & Co., Head-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. et rcccccccccegeegeccsccsesesseeeseesecceccceccoecocoes Tailor-made Suits at $22. Worth $30 to $35. eeeees Probably just the Tailor-made Suit you want is waiting here—ready for you—and the price to pay need not be high. Our thoughts turn to this showing at $22. Strictly first- class and high-grade garments, many of them linéd throughout with taf- feta silk, Eton and tight-fitting styles, single and double breasted. These suits range in value from $30 to $35, and were selected with the taste and advisability, with the care for certain details, that gives this store the marked distinction of style and fash- ion premiership. SOOO OOOO O ESOS OE EEES ESOS EE EEE OEEEEEEEEEO EEE EEEEOEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEES WON BY THE MARINES. Defeat of the St. Elisabeth Base Ball Team. The St. Elizabeth Bage Ball Club was de- feated Saturday afternoon on the St. Eliza- beth grounds by the team of the United the marine bar- It was the opening game at St. Bilzabeth of the base ball season, and the attendance of spec- ‘The team from the bar- racks and a large body of marines were conveyed to the institution in the asylum States marine corps from racks by a score of 1 to'9. tators was large. carriages. The game, which was called about 3 o'clock, was played on the diamond over- The St. Elizabeth team appeared in its new uniform, consisting gray caps and blue stockings. The rivalry between the teams was strong, and each side received hearty encouragement from its respective suppott- ers. Both teams started in well, and it looked es though a close contest would re- sult. After the first two innings, however, =U; wed throws and fumbles, and their team play was weak. Their outfield played the game well, making several difficult catches. The. ma- rines were quick to take advantage of their opponents’ weakn: and helped mattera looking the river. of dark gray suits, the home club mae ¢1-2 Sees aeseseviente ieee tepieye x “Your credit is good.” Parior Suite Bargains. Parlor Suites, 5 pieces, inlaid mahog- ny-finish frames, spring ‘edges, tufted ae te KS 5 1 8 5 sil amas) cla this week. °' iuites—crotched ma. beatifully inlaid— et $67.45 At Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. $105 5-piece hogany, tufted backs, very rich silk Special along with a good batting streak at the right time. Their infield work was gener- ally good, and they executed one quick double play. The winning battery was Babylon and. MeMenaway, while for St. Blizabeth Edgar Bai and A. Dall servei 81 cently organized, and will, it is thought, make a better showing as {ts practice goes eoee For Tomorrow Only. Last day of the sale—last chance to secure these matchless bargains. . _End-of-the-season” prices right at the season's start—some liberal trading that'll make you think all the better of this store. Men’s Suits, || Children’s Suits, aS: if Aa Fancy Vestie Suits for the little fellows and double- From our own factory— Suits that we know all about and can recommend. They are Oxfords, Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres—of qualities that regularly sell for $13.50 and $15. Some plain blues and blacks —also special cuts for slim, tall, stout and short men. breasted styles for the older boys. Patterns that are suit- able for dress or school wear. They are good fitting—close stitched—and well trimmed— Suits such as you always pay $3.50 and $4 for. Every size from 4 to 16. $1.98 for $3 Fancy Vests. ni We scored a distinct triumph when we found this worthy vest- maker, who was willing to work for a small profit if he could be = = = : = + Bs kept busy the year around. So we agreed to take all he could make (half of them for our Atlanta store)—and that’s why we y $1.98 for the usual $3 kind. v A new lot of new patterns just arrived. — $1.69 for Any $2 Hat. The reduction is really greater than it seems at first glance, be- cause our $2 Hats are really $2.50 qualities. We need part of the room they occupy for straw goods—so take for $1.69. any Derby or Fedora SEMAN BROS, COR.7@ ann E it Seetetetetecnetetetentnteatetectaetntetetecententetetecteetetetetecectetecetecteene feted ioinintetetet Se as a as a Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Mattings and Willow Furniture +———— on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. CREDIT. We sell only such grades of Mattings as we can guarantee for good honest wear—and we tack every yard down free of ex- tra cost. More than a thousand rolls are here ready for your selection. We are offering a special lot of Baby Carriages at $1o and $12—styles that cannot be duplicated elsewhere under $15 and $18. They are beautifully upholstered and complete with rubber tires—patent wheel brakes and parasol holders. All have handsome satin, lace-covered parasols. Willow and Rattan Furniture in great variety. Get everything you need here—and pay the bill as you can spare the money—weekly or monthly. i 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. ee a a ee a eae a a a a a ae aa a a a ae ae a a es aes aa ante GROGAN’S creatives, SPSS SSSR TOSS SEE eeeeseesees 3/ Great Reduction z in Hair Goods. ° 00 BREADMAKING PERFECTED! Oo—formerly *$5:00 Bleaching « Speciale ne te Bale Dyeing ana Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, fe2-208 720 SEVENTH 8T. N. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900. CHICK ERING ” CORBY’S “PIOTHER’S BREAD!” You can do away with home baking if you buy Corby’s —o . . ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° e ° ° “MOTHER'S BREAD!” It’s ¢ even more nutritious than ¢ bread baked at home. By our $ Gitar P IAN Woinb. patent process we utilize 20 per cent more of the gluten in flour than is possible by the old-fashioned way of mixing. The Oldest and the Best. AMERICAN PEANOS, Made by AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS For the AMERICAN PEOPLE This makes Corby’s “MOTH- Material, ERS BREAD" 2 per cent +] BIEGT m= : : Py more healthful. Your grocer $ sells it—we deliver it to him ¢ fresh three times a day. Every ¢ loaf of “MOTHER’S $ BREAD” is stamped. Buy ¢ only bread that is stamped as ¢ “MOTHER'S BREAD.” ° : ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° . : ry Will last for a long Uretime, and give sat! tion every day. You are cordially sevited os Chickering Piano Rooms, 937 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, JOHN F. ELLIS & CO. ap2s At KNABE’S You w‘ll “nd just what want f UPRIGHT. ARE PIANO, ‘cr ORGAN at eee, prisingly low figures and reascnable terme. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. lWm. Knabe & Co., CORBY’S : Modern Bakery, : 2335 Brightwood Ave. © ap27-80a ee eeSeseseseesessesesessees POCO SOEOOHOOEEESEE SEES EE EEES OSE OOH SEOES ESO OEEEEEEHO EOE EOOOOOOS wiPotomac net) | 70° Re AN W~ anes ae ge Stl eeumne at “wat| Steinway Rew, enn Wiphtiy coed sprights and grants, Sr Droop’s Music House, Sauterne cr Reisling, 4oc. qt. 614 14th St.