Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1900, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1900-16 PAGES, THE TRICK. TRICK may involve deceit or it may be a display of peculiar skill. There is deceit in some soaps, but there is none in Ivory Soap; it is a display of pecu- liar skill. It will stand any test and can be relied upon to do all that is claimed for it. IVORY SOAP IS 993 PER CENT. PURE. $5] -25 POSTAL OFFICE > POST as changes may arded to the ports of jules of closings are ar- | of their uninterrupted week ending May joxes WHI! be made f a Ss ESDAY 9 UROPE, per Lonie®. from ork. via Southampton. 11:05 2M. for EUROPE. per ss. Ger- om New York, via Queenstown. (c) At UM direct. Anty per 8.8. Noord- Mai? must be rp. pe fre moe ‘Mall for FF ERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN KEY. EGYPT ard BRITISH Bourg. must be directed “Per s.«. (ie At PM FRANCE IN. PORTUGAL. E LINDIA, per ss. La Bretagne via Havre. Mail for other parts of must be directed “Per ss. Bre- At 11:95 P.M. for AZORES ISLANDS ITALY. SP and BEIT ei We Spasrndam be direc 1 1 { Rom dir City of Reme. jerman steamers » carry mails. ‘ENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC. PESDAY—(y At 2:30 P.M. for JAMAICA, per @s. Admiral Farragut. from Boston, (c) At 11:05 P.M. for CENTRAL AMERICA (except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per s.s. Athos, from via Colon. Mall for GUATEMALA ted “Per wm. Atos." (c) At 11:05 for PORTO RICO, per U. S. transport, from . Via San Juan. (c) At 11:05 P.M. for s. Matanzas, from New York, via cted “Per os. Matan- for BERMU. Yo (cy At per 8.8. At 11:05PM. for auje Nassau, from New York ). ‘TRINIDAD, VENEZUELA TCH GUIANA mu: je Nassau. 1 ad WINDWARD ISLAN 1 YUCATAN, . via Progress NICO mast be directed “Ps (@) At 11:05 P.M. for the PROVING > CUBA, per 8.8. Clenfuegns, fr AURSDAY ity At 2:3) Admiral Sam DAY—(c) At 11 per as. Livornian, from Phi i ®) PM. for BRAZIL and LA PLATA COUN- Buffon, from New York. Mall for . must be directed “Per se. But- 11:08 TUNE >, P.M. for F LD « Mall for rs er ss Alleghany.” for INAGUA and HAITI. New York. (c) At 11:05 PM DEMERARA, per s.¢. Uller, from New £1105 PM. for MACORIS and SAN- rY. per ss. Mexico, from New At 11:65 P.M. for PORTO York. via San TATAN, per 8.3. by rail to North Bsdnes ai steamer, close here daily, except at 12:00 M., and on Sundays only ati ot! ON. by rail to Boston and i close here daily at 3:15 CUBA MATES close here via Port Tampa. Fla., Weinestays, Fridays and Sundays at 2:20 P. (fh Via Niaml, Fla. Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10:30 AM. (ft) Malls for MEXiCO overland, unless specially ad- Gressed for dispatch by steamer sa!ling from New Zeck. close here daily at 10:20 A.M. and 10:00 PM. (ke) Malls for COSTA RICA, BELIZE, PORTO COR- TEZ and GUATEMALA, by rail w Orleans and thence via steamer, close here daily at 10:00 YM. the connecting closex for which being Sun- days and Tuesdays for COSTA RICA and Mondays for BELIZW, PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATE- ALA ANSPACTFIC ‘TR. Maile for CH 4 via Vancouver, close here dally at 6:3 p to May 1, tnclu- gixe, for, dispatch per aa «of China existered mail must be direc ‘Via Vancou- ver." to) Malix for CHINA* JAPAN, HAWAII and PHIL IPPINE ISLANDS? via Francisco, close he: Grily at 0:35 PM patch per ss. tie. (op Matis for CHINA®, JAPAN and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS1. tin Tacoma, close here daily at 6:35 PM » May 6, inclusive, for dispatch per Dalnsvostock. (ot Malis for SOCIETY ISLAN clowe here dally P up to May 6. inel via San Francisco, up to May 11, inch close here dally at f1 28 and up to May 12, inelu- t-h per ss. Alameda. (0) APAN. HAWAII and PHIL San’ Franciseu, ere . inclusive, for Y and PHILIPP! e here daily at 6:35 dispatch per 8.8. must be direct- “toy, Registered letters e cattle Mails for HAWAI, via San Francieco, @aily at 6:35 PM . me ae cauace co. AN S Grocers. Sas oad Springs at BEAR LITHIA, Shenandoah Valley, Virginia. Rheumatism Quickly Yields —to the potential influence of this FAMOUS TABLE WATER. It drives URIC ACID out of the blood—the cause of the disease. The most chron- ic cases have been cured by a faithful use of this celebrated water. The fact that this water is exported to other countries is pretty good evidence of its efficiency. 0> FREE our depot. phystetai es vited to try this water, Bear Lithia WaterCo.,/23 FSt.| (No branch.) ia Expert’s Opinion | —and you'll buy | CORB Y’S| | “MOTHER’S BREAD.” Pro-; | fessor David) Chidlow, director of the Chidlow Institute of Mill- ing and Baking, says: “I find that Corby Bros. by | the use of their patented process | of making dough | absolutely de- velop 20 per cent more gluten in the bread than is pos- sible by any other known method.” Corby’s **Mother’s Bread.” no substitute ||| Modern Bakery, 2335 Brightwood Ave. I] say3-so SAILORS, ‘THE latest and prettiest shapes tn .adies’ Straw Sailors, in white, 1 diack, Drown and blue, $1 to $3, tO $3 With borders and in solid colors. $8 to $5. J.Y. DAVIS’ SONS,“ 32%4.« myl-tu,th&s-20 Hp to May 25. fi 0 Gigpateh per ss Australia, (os Se Matls for AUSTRALIA (except West Australia, which gues via Fu and New Zealand. which gees via San Francisco), HAWAI and FIJI ISL. NDS, via Vancouver. “close here dally at 6-35 M. up to May 20, Inclusive, for dispatch per ss Aorang!. (©) Mails for OOCHIN CHINA are forwarded to comnection with European steamers. New York for {PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (uilitary mail, Gia, itched to San Francisco at all closes for that of. sailings of which are frregular. omy gistered mails close a % Registered day. (dy Registered a ie) Registered tardy ) Registered as: “hi Registered Ly Registered to) Registered &. 228 mails close at 8:00 P.M. same matls close at 5:00 AM. same malls close at 1:00 P.M. previous previous Previous mails close at 1:00 P.M. tulle close at 12:00 P.M mails close at 8:00 P.M. mails close at 6:00 P.M. previous JOHN A. MERRITT, Postmaster. previous | VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic Written endorsements from more than 8,000 physicians. thing received from the medical profession; there- fore Vin Mariani can be taken with perfect safety. Seld by al) Druggists. Refuse Sub- atitutes. a HEITMULLER’S Uptown art Galleries, Sp Sp EOE SS 1807 14th at. ap23-26t-4 Paintings, Prints, Curtos. ALONG THE RIVER FRONT CAPT. DAVIS’ SUSPICIONS CONCERN- ING FATE OF FRANK BAYLES. Believes He Was Drowned Last Fall— Capt. Wright Appointed In- spector of Hull#—Briefs. Capt. Wm. Davis of Alexandria recently called at the harbor office and reported that last fall the body of a man was found in the river at Stump Neck, Md., by Mr. Eli Gaffield, and he believes the body to have been that of a young man named Frank Bayles, said to have lived in Southeast Washington. Capt. Davis stated that while he was in Quantico, Va., last week he saw a canoe there which he recognized as one beionging in Washington. He ascertained that the canoe had been caught adrift in the river off Quantico about the time the young man’s body was found. Coming to this city, he made some inquiries and learn- ed that a young man, who gave his name as, Baylis, had last fall taken a canoe answering the description of the one at Quantico, saying he was going to Bay Ridge, Md., in her. Nothing had since been heard either of the man or the canoe. Saturday afternoon Capt. Deane and the officers on the harbor boat spent several hours making inquiries about the boat h in the Eastern branch relative to the young man, but were unable to find any one who knew him. They will, however, inves- te further and try to find a clue upon which to pursue the investigation. Capt. C. W. Wright has been selected by the Treasury: Department to succeed Capt. John H. r, Who died about two wi of hulls in the United t inspection service for the district of timore, Washington and Al- exandria. . Wright is an old steam- boat man, and for the past five or six years was Capt. Cooper's chief assistant. To him w igned a majority of the in- ort. His appointment sfaction to the steam- beat men of Washington. of Capt. Wright's i made. The appointment ant has not yet been Drawing to a Close. The fishing season 1s now rapidly drawing to a close, and the dealers calculate that in another week or ten days it will be over. receipts of shad and herring at the wharf have fallen off greatly, and the sea- son, altogether, has been appointment to the fishermen. The receipts in the past twenty-four hours have been 70,000 herring and 1,000 shad. rring sold at $1.75 to $2 per thousand, roe shad at $14 to $15 per hundred, and buck shad at $7 to $8 per hundred: At the Alexandria fish wharf the receipts were 50.000 herring and 100 shad. Prices there were ; this market. COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS, this market in The schooner G cnnett, with a cargo r Johnson & Wimsatt, has'arrived from Newbern, N. The big dredge Pugh, which is deepening the water across the Mattawoman shoals, near Indian Head, broke down yesterday, and operations are temporarily suspended. The tug Reliance, the tender of the dredge, 1s in port to have the broken ma- chinery repaired. The pungies Isaac Solomon, Capt. Ken- drick; American Patriot, Capt. Wright, and the longboat Dove, Capt. Grayson, have all arrived in port since yesterday’ with cordwood for Carter & Clark. The schooners Flora Temple and James S$. Smith arrived in port this morning with cargoes of lumber from the Rappahannock river for Johnson & Wimsatt. Johnson & Bros. are loading a scow with coal for the dredges working on the river improvements on the Mattawoman flats. It will be taken there today by the tug Re- lance. The sloop Cecelia arrived at the wharf to- day with a cargo of sixty bushels of oys- ters. The tug Sandow, with a tow of four barges loaded with hard coal from Phila- delphia for Georgetown parties, arrived up yesterday. The steamer James E. Tull, with a miscel- lancous cargo for Occoquan and river points, cleared from Alexandria yesterday evening. The big Ewing scine at Marlborough Point, and the fishing shore at Windmill Point and Passapatanzy have cut out, the cateh of shad and herring having fallen off so great! ‘The steam launch Garyote, owned by Mr. J. R. Dos Passos of New York, ts lying the mouth of Coan river, owner has his couatry home. Hiawatha Again at Wharf. The bugeye Hiawatha, which sank in the river off Sheridan's Point wharf Friday last, whereby Robert Rustin, colored, was drowned, ed Saturday evening last immons of Alexandria, with the use of lighters, and after being pumped out was towed to the fish wharf here by the tug Miner The vessel was not dam where her The schooner Hattle Barber sailed from Pensacola, Fla., on the 25th instant, with a cargo of lumber for Johnson & Wimsatt. the two-masted schooner Murray Vandi- ver, Capt. Pratt, with a cargo of 100,000 feet of pine lumber_ for Johnson & Wimsi arrived in port Sunday night from the Rap- pahannock river. The schooner Ostrich, with 40,000 feet of lumber, and the schooner Alice Carlyle, Capt. Selden, with 65,000 laths, from the Rappahannock, have also arrived for John- son & Wimsatt. Three lumber-laden vessels have arrived in port since Saturday for P. H. Biscoe—the chooner Maid of Erin, Capt. Brooks, with 5,000 feet, and the schouncr Daisie, Capt. Wyatt, with 45,000 feet, both from the Rap- pahannock, and the bugeye J. A. Holland, Cept. Dunnington, with 25,000 feet, from Coan river. Rebuilding and Repair Work. The tug Eugenia, belonging to Mr. Wm. Richards, which was burned in the Eastern. branch several weeks ago, is being rebuilt at the wharf, foot of South Capitol street. The new Eugenta will be about the same size as was the old one. The harbor police boat Vigilant will be hauled out today at Bennett's yard for a new rudder and to scrape and paint her bottom. As yet no boat has been secured to take her place while on the ratlway. The naphtha launches Alert and Wan- derer, belonging to Dr. Rauterberg, are be- ing repainted and fitted out at the boat house on the National Capital ice wharf. The steam launch Joe Blackburn, for- merly the harbor police boat, but now the pioperty of Messrs. Fosberg & Murray, is being fitted with a smokestack, and is be- ing overhauled. y The sailing yacht of Dr. Tindall, the sec- retary to the District Commissioners, has been taken to Townshend's boat house to be hauled out and have her bottom scraped and painted. Workmen are engaged in finishing up the balloon platform of the large houseboat built for Professor 8. P. Langley’s experi- ment with the flying machine. The bout is now lying in the dock foot of 9th street, but will shortly be taken to Chopawumsic creek, Virginia, where Professor Langley is making his experimental trips in the air. The work of replanking the sides and bot- tom of the Engineering Corps’ sidewheel snag-puller, at the marine railway in Alexandria, has been completed, and the boat has been put overboard. A scow which belongs to the corps has also been repaired. The snag-puller is used by the government officials to remove obstructions a the oneal of the river. ie repainting of the big seagoin; ¥ M. M. Davis has been completed: ‘and ene will go into commission again in a day or two. The longboat Charley and Harry, trom Nomini, with cord wood for this city, pass- ed the quarantine station at Alexandria Sunday without being examined. At the request of Dr. Snowden, the marine hos. pital surgeon, she was stopped at the forks of the channel and sent back to Alexandria. General and Personal. Co!. Wm. A. Jones, in charge of the light- houses in this district, has returned to the steamer Jessamine from a visit to New York. Mr. Guy Carpenter, son of Mr. G. O. Carpenter, general agent of the Randall line, has returned much improved in health after a stay of several months in North Carolina. The Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com- pany 1s having its transfer barge ‘slips at Alexandria and Shepherd’s landing, on the District of Columbia side of the river, dredged out. It had been found that they a a ae Te FOO "3 AND [TS ALUE It is not of so‘much import- ance how much féod we eat as it is how much is assimilated. Unless your fogd is properly assimilated it can do you no good—in fact, it is harmful. It over burdens the stomach and impairs the “ digestive organs Food is easily and rapidly as- similated when JOHANN HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT is taken with meals. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract improves the appetite, perfects digestion, and is a certain remedy for dys- pepsia. Beware of worthless substitutes sold in bot- tles, simflar to Johann Hoff's. Insist upon Johann Hof's Genuine Mait Extract. vO WY ve we we ee we eee OT Ve re re re rr 9 re wre weet An ad Ae Ae Be Oe BR Oe Ae A A ee, had shoaled greatly in the past two years from the deposits of mud brought down by freshets from the upper river. This shoaling of the docks is general, both here and in Alexandria. Mr. Tony Smoot of Alexandria has ex- changed his steam launch, the Aleck, for the Buena Vista, the property of Mr. M. M. Reecker of Occoquan. The Buena Vista is now at Dean’s shipyard in Alexandria, receiving a thorough overhauling, and will shortly go into commission. The schooner Young Brothers, Captain Sutro, which sailed from the Kennebec on the 24th ultimo, with a cargo of 1,216 tons of ice for this city, should, unless de- tained by contrary winds, arrive in port here tomorrow or Thursday. The funeral of the late George W. Sheckles, long steward of the steamer Wakeficld, took place yesterday evening. Many of tne steamboat men from along the river front attended the funeral. Capt. E. S. Randall, proprietor of the River View excursion ort and of the Randall Ine of steamers, is confined to his home, 1100 Virginia avenue, by an attack of the grip. ea EACH GIVES BAIL. nmet E. Griffin and Robert Dennison Held for November Court. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 30, 1900. Emmet E. Griffin and Robert E. Dennison have furnished bail in the sums of $2,¢00 and $500, respectively, for thefr appearance at the November term of the circuit court for this county. Griffin will have to answer to the charge of killing Albert A. Johnson, and Dennison was held as a witness. They were released from the custody of the sheriff and returned to, their homes in Washington. Bishop Henry W. Satterlee of Washing- ton Sunday last confirmed a_ cla: and preached to a large congregation in Christ Episcopal Church, this town. In the after- noon he visited Ascension Church at Gaith- ersburg, where he also administered the sacrament of confirmation and preached. A meeting of the citizens of Garrett Park was recently held for the purpose of nomi- nating candidates for mayor and council- men, to be voted for at the election to be held May 7. Mayor E. D. F. Brady pre- sided and Mr. W. 8. Soleau was secretary. layor Brady was the unanimous choice of those present for another term, and Messrs. Byron C. Tiffany and G: 5. Montague were nominated for councilmen to succeed Messrs. S. H. Asin: nd Paleman H. Dor- sett. It is stated that there will be but one ticket in the field, ‘The tax collectors regently appointed for this county have furnished their bonds, which have been approved by the county mmissioners. The amounts of the bonds e as follows: First district, E. Wilson Walker, collector, $16,000; second district. Nathan 8. White, collector, $15,000; third district, Benjamin C. Gott, collector, $20,- 000; fourth district, Howard A. Garrett, col- lector, $45,000; fifth district, Hazel W. Cashel, collector, $35,000. Under the law passed at the recent session of the legis- lature collectors are required to furnish bonding companies of good standing as surety. A dramatic entertainment was given In the Opera House here Saturday evening by Washington talent for the benefit of St. Mary's Catholic Church, this place. “Six Cups of Chocolate,” “Petticoat Perfidy” and ‘A Marble Arch” are the titles of the pieces given, and each of them was pre- sented in excellent style. Those who par- tictpated were Misses Jane Clark, Dorothy Burgess, Mary S. Polk, Grace | Hopkins, Ethel sin, Mrs. Edward Bowman, Mrs. H. Virginia ‘Miller, Mrs. Julian Morton, Mrs. John R. Cox, Messrs. Fred R. Hert- ford and William B. Crowell. The regular quarterly meeting of the Montgomery County Grange was held with Liberty Grove Grange, with Worthy Master Cassard in the chair.’ The attendance was large and the meeting proved interesting and profitable. The committee on legislation reported that the recent legislature was not in favor of legislation along educational or pro- gressive lines and that ttle was accom- plished. Messrs. Joseph B. Ager, H. J. Patterson, Asa M. Stabler, M. B. Thomas and O. B. Beall were appointed as an executive com- mittee to look after the business interests of the Grange until the next election of, officers. 5 Resolutions were unanimously adopted denouncing “the lawless character of cer- tain public houses at Cabin John bridge, as fully described in The Washington Star of April 23,” and calling on the county au- thorities to “indict the offenders and per- manently suppress the evil." Two of the members—Asa M. Stabler and Louls H. Duvall—were appointed to visit the sheriff and state’s attorney and per- sonally urge the matter upon their atten- tion. The Brosius pure food bill, now pending In Congress, was indorsed, as were the bills to increase the powers of the interstate commerce commission and to give to the states the control of imitation dairy pro- ducts. Lecturer Taliaferro proposed a number of questions, which provoked interesting discussions. Mrs. Susan Bottlemay, wife of Mr. John Bottlemay, well known in the upper sec- tion of this county, died about 1 o'clock yesterday at Garfield Hospital, Washing- ton, where she had been under treatment for a complicatfon 6f kidney and heart trouble. She was thirty-nine years of age. Her husband and five children survive her. Disorderty Conduct Proved. Disorderly conduct @nd assault on Police- man Bloom were. the charges upon which John Sherman, ¢colered, was arraigned in Judge Scott's court this morning. His wife, Lazzie Sherman, and @ woman named Lizzie Brooks were alse-defendants in the disor- derly case. ‘ The arrest of the trio was the result of a free fight in Guetheler’s alley late las: night. During the row the officer's coat was torn. Judge Scott fined the defendants $10 each, with thirty days as the equivalent, for disoroderly conduct. Sherman was fined an additional $10 for the assault. —_>__. Had Been in Court Many Times. Mary Wilson, who claimed that her dis- colored eye was the result of an assault committed. on her, was a prisoner in the Police Court today. “She was very drunk and disorderly,” was the charge made by a policeman. “Has she been here before?" the court in- quired. “Many times,” said Prosecuting: Attorney “5 . Pugh. ‘The penalty’ was $10 fine or thirty days. TRY CRAIN-C] TRY GRAIN-O- GARIN" sven ford drik' hal tated the Slat P . t' delicate stomach receives it without ML the price of coffee. 15 and 25 cls: pet package, fut by all grocers. e ° ° ° PS o ° . ° ° ° ° : ° . o . . . . Pg PS ° ° ° ° ° . ° e ° ° ° ° e e ° e o e ° ° o e ° ° o ° . ° . embodied in each can give them. knockabout wear. . . ° . . ° ° ° ° . ° Py ° ° ° ° e ° py PS . . ° . ° ° ° °S ° ° ° ° ° Pg ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° o ° 3 . . . . . . . . . . Py ¢ Py o e e o we are more than proud. sider $50 high for their equal. Rich Silk. Waists, $6.50. Fully worth $10 to $12.75. An exceptionally choice lot. Of rich taffeta silks, in the best styles and colorings. All beautifully made and finished and perfect fitting in every respect. All that is stylish, tasteful and desirable is vaist. best $12.75. Their beauty and cheapness justify all the praise we w POPSET OO SOSH TEER OO OEEEEETETEDETEEESHE SESH ESESESSESHSOES Liihen. Tailor-made Suits at $22. Worth $30 to $35. lined throughout with a high grade of taffeta silk. We have never shown more perfect or better Tailor-made Suits than these for the price, and at no period of modern tailoring industry and fingers done better justice than they have to this line, of which Many exclusive tailors would not con- Rainy-day Skirts at $8.75. Suitable for rainy-day, shopping, traveling, golfing and all other Of Brown, Blue and Dark Gray Double-faced Cloth; stylish, serviceable and sensible. This line is absolutely new, having just arrived. The short skirts of a season ago feel very humble beside the smartness of these latest. them $10 value, for rarely has that price bought their equal. Parker, Bridget & Co., Head-to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. and 9th Street. POP eeeecscecsesesssosese “Quality,” “style” and “fit"— three words that fairly describe these suits. Two more—“low price’—are needed—so that every special good- ness and grace may be thoroughly POO eee e eee eeeeeseeeeees understood. And yet another, “in- dividuality.” Thus are they fully de- scribed. Everything about them is newest and best. Many are lined throughout with taffeta silk. Actual values from $30 to $35. A matchless offering at $22. Exquisite Line of Tailor-made Suits at $30. The present showing at this price is exceptionally choice and repre- sents 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 . PS . ° ° eS . ° ° : . ° . PS PS PS ° eee have needle Pe eeeeeeeseeeseees The “Eiseman 9° Serges. The best at their several prices—time has proven it. We've handled these sam grades year after year—hbecause we've tried but can't find better, The “Colonial,” at $7.50 the suit, and the “Peacedale,” at $15, are the two best serge val- ues ever offered We've sold thousands of each kind, with hardly a casé of «is- satisfaction, and there are no garments in our store that we sell with greater confide Other grades at ce $10, Goae eostosocoatonieceatonto sete ost eioaion tector ocetoctostodn inst tndt detiottodctnde a $13.50, $18, $20 and $22.; ISMN D. M\ Os) RE eenntententntetnete Beginning, Baldness the End. The maforiiy of py the hatr until ic by bere and there a for one of 1 hich contain e! lestrosing drug The cheapest is worth $10—the Coe eooecosseces We could easily call ° . e . . Pe eerecececesecccces Can You See Any Difference in this batch of bread? There isn’t any. The same invari- ableness runs through every batch of bread made from Gold Medal Flour—but it’s in inward goodness, not out- ward appearance. Every loaf of bread is the same—it’s as good as good can be. food to-day as yesterday— e best and always the best. You can count on a good batch of bread every time you use It’s as WASHBURN-CROSBY’S Gold Medal Flour and you can count on its being a@ more nutritious batch of read than you ever had with any other flour. Have you tried YU! the new wheat food WASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapelis, Minn. With Potomac Shad the cost! (998) or mail orders. superior to any others. The equal of imported wines at balf We deliver quick. Sauterne or Reisling, 40c. qt. TO-KALON Wine Co., 614 14th St. ~ C-A-R-D! E beg to announce the opening of our beautiful new Ice Cream Parlors at 921 F street this evening, May 1. These parlors will be devoted exclu- serving ice cream and ices, and bem sles sively to believe you will find and most delightful parlors in the city. 00] GILLS, was padre. apB0-204 "Phone we coziest SCREENS IN Windows Down or Up! ‘THERE'S no bother in removing our Window Screens—put them inside or outside—the: yy like Soc Ol ADJUSTABLE wikpow Simp, Soon, ensured, made and Dt Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW, WARRANTED. ap28-14d New arrivals in Millinery from Fashion’s Latest ‘‘Fads”’ fasbion's INHATSl2r 8&2 most a daily occurrence. There's always some- thing new—unlque—and different in Millinery to De seen here. Trimmed Hats. Un- trimmed Hats, with all the trimming accesso- ries. You'll te interested in this display—come. (Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. 2-quart Hot Water Bottles, 15¢. 2-quart FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, b0c. Best |. All guaranteed. (0 **seconds."” STEVENS” PHARMACY, COR. OTH AND PA. AVE. ap30-14d $40 Sewing §, Machines, il 5 5 ‘That manufacturcr’s sale of $40 high-grade Sew- ing Machines ie still in progress. Remember, these are the most improved models and have beautiful cabinet work. Instruction and trial free at your residence. Drop postal or "phone 772. Cc. Auerbach Gineral Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co. For 10 Days. In order to introduce our new location we will sell a Gold-filled Frame, with the best quality lenses, accurately fitted to the eyes, for......91.50 Only One to a Customer. These frames are made from the Dest quality gold-filled material, avd are warranted for 10 years. In style, finish and wearing quality they are as good as gold. Hegular price, $3.50. Up-to-Date Ti. A. Leese, “oiite 614 9TH ST. N.W.. site Patent Ottice. apb-tu, th 20 ERWIN-WILLIAMS It will be a los! ae in the to buy Te Be | ne a EEE AMS ad Paint A 9 H Sts, SMALL CANS. 10, 15, 2c. N.J.WALKER SONS’ 800-606 Fin. uve. "Phone 1502, ‘aps0- 12d at what a cost minerals, ete. «table compound, and Dr. Bell’s Hair Food and Dandruff Cure Is the only one of this kind now on The idea of Dr. BELL'S TREATM Kill the mtcrobs vitality of the hair itself: th ly and leave the ecalp in x that the gland and small sur nourish each ¥ follicle. ment contains the elements of the Perfect food for feeding and p of the halr.) One does not bece ves. the market. ‘T is first to dest roy The Hair Oint- ir and is a the growth i ina minute, evertheless sured BALDNESS THE st a < the time to apply DR. BELL'S HAIR FOOD AND DANDRUFF CURE until all danger of future bald. hess is removed. The Hair Fou! will stir up the languid condition of the scalp, while at the same time it cleanses and remo: Ithy gecre- tlons known as dandru and falls nourishment thus restores the Dp to ite mndivton. Aud there Is no penalty terward, as the Hair Food is @ former healthy to be exacted burmless compound vegetable Ingredien Craddock's Tar 8: tar soap In @ vers good antiseptic in the t of all scalp diseases. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dr. Bell’s Hair Food and Dandruff Cure CURES. Full treatment, 60 cents. MANUFACTURED BY THE BELL CHEMICAL COMPANY, WASHINGTON, D. G For Sale by PALAIS ROYAL, 11th and G. JAMES 0'D( 301 Pa. ave. se, W01 East Capitol st. for a tonic in the spring —drink it all summer and keep cool. HIRES Rootbeer ‘The favorite temperance Grink, is cooling, refresb- Ang and harmless. srt lous for 35 crate ite fr lat of premleme ‘CHARLES E. HIRES Co. Malvern, Pa mm Comfort Feature should use « Gas Range this 432 9th St. ap30-240 summer. It also saves work— time—and money! Depend on us for obe—the reliable sorts only. A special in a 4-burner Range at $10. = Bro., Plumbing, Tinoing, Heating. Gas Fixtures. PIANOS AND ORGANS. 77th ANNIVERSARY 77th MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1900. THE GREAT OF THB WORLD. ‘The Oldest and the Best. Made by AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS For the AMERICAN PROPLEL BEST == Pi tion every day. You are cordially invited to see and bear them, at the 987 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. apo You will ind just what want in 2 GRAND, UPRIGHT. SQUARE PLANO, or ORGAN, at sure prisingly low rms. CHICK ERING At KNABE’S PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., “WASHINGTON, D. Q, ‘$e7-21tt The Steinway Fiano te pre-eminentiy the standard of the worta. ee uprights and grands, te al} Droop’s Music House, @cS-istt 825 Pemomivania Avenue,