J I Bro A REFLECTION Suit Sake - Library of...
1
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY APRIL 27 1901 r Lansburgh Bro Washingtons Stare We purchased from a well known manufacturer S50 Boys Suits at about GO puts on the dollar and we will dispense them at tile same ratio A line of Doublebreasted Cas slraere Suits well made 175 and 2 values A A- At suit IUU A line of Doublebreasted Bas ket Cassimere Suits stylish pat- terns 250 and 275 r A values At suit l Jv Sailor and Blouse Suits made of navy blue cheviot white braid- Ing the new emit a wellmade garment 225 value Q l- At suit Sailor and Blouse Suits made of imported castiimere and serge suitable trimmings strictly all wool 500 and 550 QO AQ values At suit J In Vesries 3piece suits we are showing an immense line an ex- ceptional good one made of fancy cassimere new styles gf QO A 300 value At suit Lansburgh Bro 420 to 426 Seventh St I You can buy these articles here elsewhere for cash The new Go Carts and Carriages are extremely handsome and are equipped with all the latest improvements You will find one here at almost any price you wish to pay Our eral wool and the interior com- partments are roomy and well ar ranged lee Chests are here also in all convenient sizes We are complete house furnishers on suit your convenience weekly monthly Marnmoti Credit House 17 19 521523 7th St N W EeL H and 1 Sts ETERTTniNG IS TilE MUSIC LINE i Sanders Siayman Go MUSIC lID F ST x WAShINGTON D c 13 N CHARLES ST BALTIMORE MIX PERCY S FOSTER Manager WisteHgtozi Wareroonu WilL Knabe Co Offer tie Following Remarkable Bargains in Used IB Fine Condition Kaabe Cabinet Grand Upright Starr Mahogany Grand Upright Smith and Barnes Grand Upright Gabter Grand Upright Singer Mahogany Siager Walnut Upright Hardman Upripht Marshall and Wendell Upright Squares Knabe Square Grand stone as new Stieff squre Grand Haines Chickering Square GWer Square good squares Wm Knabe Co 1209 Pa Ave N W Sewing Machine Finest Work Low en Prices Our for Prumpt- ncs anti Superior Workman hip Are Kixnvn All Who Have Had D ainrs With U 7 H I Renting 10 a Day Phone DO YOU WANT teeth Takrn out without pain or danger fillings which not drop out plate giisran t d to tit perfectly crown or bridge work that is the latest not at Tri t too cheap do good work but for reduce jCMOnablc ciancs by dentists who diplomas than any other in the city Work guaranteed for 20 years Call sr i all we ask W writ show you a IwoL full of jrood tntiotonwte Estimates frro- YEHO BKNTISTS MM Peon Ave opposite the Raleigh Hotel Philadelphia Office M0 Chestnut St to S p m Sunday 9 o 4 p KID FINISH NOTE PAPER I5c PER POUND Fred D Xlcliol Co O13 E St ITVV MUSIC HOUSE Steinway and Other Pianos 925 Pa Ave J Fav rife A Sample Suit Sake 1 II It 0 C JI Carts 1 t- i i i Refrigerators i t- t on credit just as economicalls as t 1 t t Re- frigerators are packed with min t 1 i credit All payments arranged to i o i i G R 0 CAN s i t- i oe i PIANOS I t ORGANS ct I W t i t e e eo PIANOS iT OO 5000 13 ji IOiOO iTaW m60 Other 6889 W Repairing Ja- il tiS Rl hility i e- eC 77 ill a huM- e I I Hours S L ni a m Ut DROOPS I Go I Carriages 4 4 4 9 4 r S S 4 s p 44 44- t 4 4 C C ee J L lOOO L T to- t Autonittic D met ii th Past S to- ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < = + + + + + STATES MB JAPAN Prominent Visitors From the Ori- ent Discuss Their Relations tifnctiirer of Silk Tlie Result of the Jerry Kxi e Iiti n Prospects for Adjusiiutr IHIlieuHio K Sugawa of Yokohama and Y Xlshl mura of Kyoto Japan two of the lead- ing manufacturers of silk and exporters- of raw silk are making a tour of the United States are In Washington They called at the White House yesterday and were presented te the President and also paid a visit to the Japanese Minister They are two very affable gentlemen and typical representatives of Ute enterpris ing and industrious Empire of the Far East States said Mr Sugawa for the pur- pose of investigating industries particu larly silk manufacturing plants and to pick up business pointers which be lieve will be of benefit to us in our busi ness We spent considerable time at Pat- erson X J looking over the manufac- turing plants there and also the silk fac tories about Boston We were surnrised to see the great progress and development of this indus vhich has been made in the United States during recent years A very fine class of is being turned out and with the modem machinery employed it is being done at small cost Japan has for many years enjoyed a- very valuable market in America for its silk manufactures but I am rank to ad mit that we cannot hold this advantage very much longer The factories of the United States will soon be turning out enough silk tosupply the home market and then will to encroach upon our trade elsewhere Still we will continue- to sell you the raw silk which is produc ed in a great abundance in Japan and which you do not raise here So that while with the growth of the silk Indus- try in America we will lose in R lea of the manufactured product we will gain in the amount of raw material which we will sell to you The condition of trade relations be- tween the two countries is continually im proving We are just now buying a vast amount of machinery manufactured in the United States and will continue to do so for some time The growth of commerce during the lapse of forty years since Ad- miral Perry came to Japan to begin nego- tiations for openisg up trade relations our country and yours has been enormous We are just now making preparations te erect at the place where Perry landed a monument to his memory Ther is another condition which has greatly impressed me since I have been in the United States and that is the fact that New York is to be within a short time the finanical centre of the world In I stead of London Instead of going to London for capital Japan will within a few years be receiving the greatest influx from the American metropolis There is a great opening for American capital In Ja- pan We have th labor with which capi tal can me and build up vast industries and the opportunities will be very great American financiers are even now taking of the conditions and will continue to do so more and more in the future Mr Sugawa expressed the opinion that war as a result of the present conditions- in China would be averted and that in the end there would be an amicable ad- justment of affairs between China on one hand and the Powers on the other While Japan would be compelled to resist the encroachments of Russia if they were pressed he said he nevertheless believed that an understanding would be reached by diplomacy which would obviate a re- sort to arms While Japan is taking the initiative against Russia he declared that her position would doubtless be strength ened by the other Powers who no less than Japan do net wish to allow Russia to gain any advantage over them in China Japan being near her interests are ac- cordingly greater and it is necessary for her to take the lead In opposing Russias advances Mr Sugawa and Mr Nishimura are mingling pleasure with business in their trip through the United States and ex- pect to remain here for two or three months longer visitingthe principal cities and various points of interest MB PROCTER CONGRATULATED The Promotion of His Son In the Army Pleases Ills Friends Hon John R Procter United States Civil Service Commissioner was the re- cipient yesterday of numerous congratu- lations The occasion was the announce- ment of the promotion of his son John R Procter jr to the position of first lieutenant of artillery U S A For the past two months Lieutenant Procter has been in command of Morro Castle at San Juan Commissioner Procter also has a son in the navy Lieut Andre Morton Procter who was advanced four numbers for gal lantry at the battle of Santiago In a few fm tar t r head of the list of junior lieutenants of promotions to be made In the near future THE LEAD PENCIL INDUSTRY American Competition Injuring the Local Trade In Oliver J D Hughes the American Consul at Coburg Germany writes to the State Department that the lead indus- try in Germany is suffering from Ameri- can competition He says It is alleged that our success in this branch of indus try is mostly due to the perfection of the machinery Another important point is the fact that we have the best cedar wood which is particularly suitable for the manufactareof lead pencils while the Germans are compelled to import it and cannot get it in such good quality Numerous trijUs have been made to find another material which could take the place of wood in the manufacture of lead pencils metal tubes coverings made from rolled compressed paper etc have been used but none has met with suc- cess Sir VVooiI Ai i f iiiic l seaport Cleric Postmaster General Smith yesterday morning announced the appointment of Harvey Wood as seaport clerk in place of George Ward resigned Mr Wood Is from Colorado and has been connected with the Railway Man Service for a num- ber of years 3few Carriers for Brooklyn In the course of a to the First As- sistant Postmaster Genera yesterday Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn obtained ii allowance of twentyeight additional l tt r rurritrs to go on the regular serv io October 1 uNITED I America GrnI1ntI1 Becoullng a Uun ho are making a to the United we tnt good be- tween advantage weeks Lieutenant at the be- cause Gemini C r visit Cit fmieoi We visIt begin I will pencil Let f ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > ¬ ¬ 1 Dont send your evening gowns opera cloak fancy waists and other important cleaning- to an ordinary scourers Wearing apparel of this char acter should have the attention of an expert Let us have them Drop us a card and well cull AF Bornot Bro French Scourers and Dyers iiosG Street W I ¬ AUSTRIAS COAL PRODUCTION the Xnmlicr mid Output of tIle Mines In a report to the State Department upon the subject of Austrias coal pro- duction Frederick W Hossfeld the Unit- ed States Consul at Trieste says that in the year 1SS9 the total number of lignite mines in Austria was S31 but only 2W of thes were operated The total num- ber of pprwns employed in these mines was Sd71H namely IT375 men 2 36 wo men and 3329 youths The years out- put of lignite was 21V5179t gross tons representing a total value of 19315935 or an average value of S3 cents per gross ton Of this quantity the States mines at Dma and Hall produced 3 23 per cent or 757821 tons and the various pri- vate concerns 95 13 per cent or 29963973 tons Besides there were manufactured from lignite 53027 tons of briquettes worth 119337 or 225 per ton The total exports of lignite amounted to SC 5 tons exclusive of 32460 tons of bri- quettes Continuing his report Mr Hossfeld says went t Germany Hungary Italy Switzerland Bosnia and Herzegovina taking the remainder The number of mines producing bi- tuminous coal was SSG of which only 13S were operated during the year covered by the report The total number of ope- ratives employed in this branch of the coal industry was 62943 namely 55415 men SIB women and 4420 youths The quantity of bituminous coal produced was 11455133 tons representing a total value of 1S1G3550 or an average value of 159 per ton There were also produced 1 263 tons of coke valued on an average at 356 per ton or at 4372199 in all The quan tity of f coal consumed for this purpose was 1941500 tons and the percentage of coke obtained was 6319 The following provinces shared in the production of this commodity Moravia 057322 tons Silesia 515495 tons Bohemia 54092 tons Nothing that is combustible Is permit ted to go to waste here Pea coal is mix ed with pitch and formed into bricks and coal dust is pressed into balls The re ported total production of the former was 16054 and of the latter 55718 tons The average price of these byproducts of bi- tuminous coal is stated to have been 219 per ton The exports of bituminous coal amoiinted to l tons and those of coke to 475209 tons They were principal- ly to Hungary and the German Empire It will be seen from the above that the total annual production of coal in Austria- Is over To this should be added from 7000000 to 8000000 tons of coal in the Empire about 41 009000 tons As however AustriaHun gar consumes from 5S000000 to 62000000 tons the annual deficit to be made importation amounts to about ISOdO 099 tons REDUCE ROYALTY ON GOLD The Cnnnilinn Government Ilenlizes That Ten Per In Excessive The Canadian Government has decided- to reduce the royalty on gold mined in the Yukon from 10 to 5 ner rent In com- munication to the State Department re- porting the fact John L Bittinger the United States Consul General at Montre- al says The 10 per cent royally was imposed during the first outburst of excitement over the discoveries of gold in the Klon- dike region before the conditions attend- ing the work of prospecting mining and converting the ore were fully realized The general impression was that the gold was in pockets as easily opened as a silo on a farm The more the labors and privations and risks of the miners became known however the more clearly was it seen that a M per cent royalty was so onerous an impost on gold secured under such conditions that it tended to discourage mining operations Considering the great expense incident to the opening up on the its government and admin- istration the reduced royalty must be re garded as an equitable tax The Govern- ment is for the reduction as wen as for its efforts to establish law and order and facilitate transportation in the Klondike region The rush to the Yukon and Alaska gold fields for the season has already be gun and will be large The news from Davson is highly sat isfactory Increased and more systemat- ic work Is being done The discovery of the new diggings on Clear Creek about live months ago is said to be the most important since the original of the Klondike Clear Creek is a branch of the Stewart River which runs Into the Yukon Looking in a northeas- terly direction from the summit of the dome at the head of Hunker Creek the position of the new placers can be easily discerned Although over 100d claims have already been recordedjn the new district and some gold has been taken out it is impossible to accurately gauge the value of this discovery but sufficient prospecting has been done to show an extensive area of goldbearing gravel which is likely to add considerably to the output the Klondike district A new regulation of the Government for placer mining in the Yukon territory has been substituted for those established on January 18 1898 One of the provis- ions is that a miners certificate may be granted for yne or more years not exceding five upon payment in advance- of the fees prescribed by the regulations for each year covered by the certificate For a certificate issud in favor of an in- dividual the fee if 10 for a joint stock company having a nominal capital of 160008 or less 59 and for a company having a nominal capital exceeding 5100- OW WO Only one person or joint stock company shall be named in a certificate IN HONOR OF MABTZNELU- A Reception Alumni of Gon rnKti College A meeting of the Alumni Association of Gonzaga College called by Father Fink president of the college was held last night at the rectory of St AloysIus Church to make arrangements for reception to be given Cardinal Martinelli Thursday night May 9 TIle reception will begin at 8 oclock ind addresses will be delivered by Judge of New York Monsignor Conaty for tor of the Catholic University and oth ersThe following committees wore appoint edOn F Quicksall chairman I Mudd chairman On carriages William J On reception of guests James F For sythe chairman Edward V rt chair SonIc Hints to Richard Cuenther the United States Consul General at Frankfort Germany writes to the State Department that the commercial attache to the German Con- sulate General at Buenos Ayres that barbed wire for fences of the estan cias and iron sheeting for roofs and walls of houses are largely imported Into Argentine Republic the latttr suit- ably packed in wooden frames often com- prising the main portion of a vessels cargo Other articles mentioned by the attacho as finding good sales in the Ar- gentine are remedies against the preva- lent sheep Itch sarna stoves and pre served food To Lease n Itnilroad NEW YORK April 27 Samuel Spen cpr President of the Southern Railway Company has accepted the terms for mulated by the Cincinnati trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad for a- long term lease of the Cincinnati New Orleans and Pacific Railway A con- tract is now being drafted which will embody these terms Official to far greater portion these ex- ports in Hungary making the total Cent a I Yukonof commended lacer I from MGR Itt the receptionWilliam PressA DecorationsMr mat Exporters I reports- I Figures Its By the d I SOS pro- duced pro- duction good- ly discov- ery free the esp P- ly Dowy chair- man the ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ r l I REFLECTION i I I I I h I i j I1- I I I I j r- I I I p r- i is the title of the seventeenth of the series of those beautiful Photogravure Masterpieces Size 12 by 14 niches ready for framing which will be given free with THE SUNDAY TIMES OF APRIL 28 0- II i I Secure the entire series of these Life Subjects as they are well worthy of a place in the art room or portfolio I BeauEzful LECTURES TO FOREIGNERS Patriotic Work of the Daughters the American Revolution Tile TJnlTnlo Instructs Iolc- nntl Italians in the History of the Adults Interested In the Discourses Country Large Audiences f That a number of chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution are doing practical patriotic work and rendering valuable services in educating foreigners and making them iood citizens Is shown in a report on edu- cational work which has been received at the headquarters of the society here from the Buffalo Chapter D A R In this re 1 chapters will undertake work of a similar nature The Bnffate Chatter in the re- port siys the education of the foreign ele- ment appeals strongly all patriotic hearts It goes on to state that Buffalo has a population of 40900d in which there is a large foreign element Vithout mentioning other nstionalf ties the report states there are in our city 75600 Poles anti aJxiut 603 Italians The chIldren of these foreigners are taught American history in our public schools but the adults would never gain any adequate knowledge of this country its laws and institutions if some special means of instruction were not provided for them The National Society Daugh- ters of the American Revolution incorpor ates in its constitution and bylaws the three principal objectsof its organization- the second of which sees considered of primary importance by Washington namely The diffusion of such knowledge- as should qualify men to perform well the duties of American citizenship For its patriotic rork the Buffalo Chapter D A R determined to give to the fiuult Poles and Italians a free course of six Illustrated lectures on American History to be written by members of the chapter and translated into Polish and Italian Three hundred dollars were ap propriated by the chapter for this pur- pose This at the rate of 25 an evening would cover the expense of translating delivery and use of stereopticon The slides were to be obtained from the Board of Regents of the State of New York and others added when required at our own cost This plan was decided upon in the summer of but owing to unavoidable delay the lectures were not delivered un- til November 1S93 This educational ex- periment of the chapter proved so success ful that at the request of the State Re gent of New York we publish this state- ment of our work The chapter received in its undertak ing the hearty support of the superinten- dent of education who offered the use of public schools in tile Polish and Italian districts The building In the latter quar- ter was well suited to our purpose but that in the Polish district was found too remote to obtain a large audience and we accepted the generous offer of the priest of St Adelbert to of a hall for- merly occupied by his congregation and be us by calling the attn J ion of his people to the proposed lectures The subjects of the lectures were as fol lows First The Period of Discovery second The Colonial Period third From Bunker Hill to Yorktown fourth The Making of the Constitution The War sixth Reconstruction We were fortunate finding able antI scholarly men for our translators and speakers Our Polish interpreter trans- lated at sight and showed much Interest in his subject The stereopticon slides were numerous and finely exhibited by an experienced operator We did not at first obtain so large an audience in the Italian district as we wished but finding the cause to be lack of information on the subject bills were Drinted and scattered among the people and notice of the lectures was published in the Italian newspapers by this means the attendance was largely in creased The Italian school children were in terested from tIle first and at the end Always Switched Back- I have been a user of your prepara- tion Sozodont for die last twentyfive years I have used other A r but have always switch ed back to Sozodont eL v S3 ANTISEPTIC T and Breath By man 25 and TIC Ilali Kackcl X Y City Chapter Ameri- can port the desire is eXtr se that other liST makeuse furtheraided fifth civil ill lined prepa- rations Tea Thc tri L a ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ < of the course begged the principal of the school to give them a lecture in English sating We can understand It This re quest was gladly granted Our Polish audience at times numbered 600 As the hall had no seats they willingly stood for an hour or an hour and a half ex- pressing great regret when the course was finished The tide of emigration continues to set strongly toward too United States and anyone who reads its statistics will be amazed at the numbers which every year brings to our shores No better work can be done by the Daughters of the American Revolution nor one more patriotic in its nature than helping to educate these foreigners and especially the adults who come to settle among us Remember the words of Washington- we cannot repeat then too often Promote as an object of primary Im portance institutions for the general dif- fusion of knowledge thus developing an enlightened public optnicn and affording- to yourg and old such advantages as shall develop in them the largest capacity for performing the duties of American A NEW LAKE ERIE TT A KB Pit Tnnd to He P Iron and Steel Industries ASHTABULA Ohio April 27 The own- ers of sixtysix acres of land situated in a marsh near the banks of Lake Erie at Mentor thirty miles west of this city have just been informed that the prop- erty will be purehased as soon as the op tions expire This land is at the terminal of a pro- posed line of railroad between the lake and furnace districts Because of the neutral advantages of the location the plan evidently is to build a great lake harbor and make it a coal shipping and ore receiving port A part of the land is suitable for the erectlgn of new steel plants which it is said are bound to come to the lake When the ootions were se- cured several months ago it was then surmised by outsiders that it meant the location of big industries The purchase- of the land by parties Interested in iron and steel assures the project of a harbor and a notable steel industry 0 Trade Openings in John J Girimonde the United States Consul at Santos Brazil writes to the State Department that cash registers and adding machines are practically unknown- in that section of Brazil and should meet with a ready sale if properly introduced by agents speaking the language of the country The consul also believes there Is a good opening for photographic appa ratus and supplies and suggests the in troduction of uptodate postal scales to replace the crude articles in use at the present time Even Government offices he thinks might be persuaded to adopt a novelty In this line Springs InheritanceFrom Winter Waste matters winch the skin kidneys and other organs were too torpid In the cold days to take care of and cannot take care of now without help there is such an accumulation of them They litter the whole system Pimples boils and other eruptions less of appetite that tired feeling bilious turns fits of indigestion dull headaches and many other troubles common in the spring are due to them Hoods Sarsaparilla removes all humors overcomes all their effects strengthens and tones the whole system- I broke out with pimples bolls etc Hoods Sarsaparilla stopped this breaking out and improved my health Harvey Pelton Sharon Ran Hoods Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise S5 to 8 Sets of Teeth Including rainless Extraction east Cold Crowns 500 Gold rulings 100 and up Silver Fillings SOc and up Hours SSo to 6p m Sunday 10 to 4 Assistant DR PAfTOXS Painless Dental Parlors 810 F st nw 2d floor For PREMIUM STAMPS KINGS PALACE 6t2S14 TJ5 Slarkct Snnoe- Herrmann 901003 Seventh it corner of 1 Eye st Complete Home Furcuhen Cash or Credit I citi- zens for I I I I I I I I i I I Humors I I I I I I I Lady m I I thE I as Sites Brazil ELEGANT PRESENTS g t M R 9 H g aa ts ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Ii- Ii ill i fill i I R t e- I I iIH LEAVE EARLY ORDERSWI- TH YOUR NEWSDEALER AND AVOID POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT I 7 Y Y 9PMl Jt 1 5 f- lrva1iw SIGNoR 2TAECOKT ENGAGED TIle Inventor to Iarr Minx Indinnapolix XEW YORK April 27 The engage- ment of Guglielmo Marconi the inven tor of wireless telegraphy and Miss Jo- sephine Bowen Holman is reported It is said that the engagement will be an- nounced formally next Wednesday Signor Marconi arrived at Liverpool on the Campania yesterday Miss Holman Is with her mother and sister at 292 West Ninetysecond Street where they have had apartments for the past two winters Their home is in Indianapolis She is a daughter of the late Justice Holman of Indiana and a second cousin of exRep resentative W S Holman long known in public as the watch dog of the Treasury Miss Holman was graduated recently from Bryn Mawr and has since trav- eled abroad It was on board the steam- ship St Paul in Xovember 1899 when she and her mother were going to Eu rope that Miss Holman met Marconi She became greatly interested in the in- ventors wireless telegraph experiments and at the end of the voyage the two were fast friends They met afterward in Paris and at other places on the Con tinent and Signor Marconis recent visit to this country was principally for the purpose of seeing Holman Miss at her mothers apart- ments last night said that the report of the engagement was true The mar- riage will be solemnized next fall either In this city or in Indianapolis GelleasiiK Royal Headache Tablets for an headache A safe prempt cure SI 15 To Baltimore nnd Return Yin B 0 Satnrear sad Sunday April 27 and 23 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Bargains in Pianos We have been gradually aecumulatins some special bargains in Upright and Square Pianos and for the next few days offer the following slightly used instruments at less than half price and on practically your own terms A Upright Grand Piano slightly used in C r order Z4O A Standard make Upright Grand Piano slightly used full guarantee choice of mahogany walnut rosewood or C oak Each ZZJ An elegant Upright Piano every natent French walnut S1OC finest tone An excellent Cpright Grand rosewood case good tone and ITP action Some handsome Upright Grand Pianos our own make just received from Factory in all wodds for a few days only S Each ZOU Bradbury Steinway Chickerimr and other standard make square pianos Fac- tory finished as good as new SI from Easy Payments I Pianos stored tuned repaired or moved BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS F 6 Smith 1225 Pa Ave N W At a our Iranilies Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co- T t JLan Store f- t Cor 7th and E Sts N W t t- Ry paying time closest attention to little details and providing only the best of materials perfection For sole by all grocers CORBYS MODERN BAKERY lloInu n- or of i Chickening I I I o 0 I I I I f f t- Ii t t t I I I Mothers Bread lat hicen to tie point of forms excel- lent 5 llamas 44 OO S 0 t- hLE1PIAt 4 4e 4 aa letsht highest I > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ + + 10th and F Sts N Dress Goods Dept Main Floor Tenth Street Apropos of May and June Weds dings displaying as shown in the Paris shops tQday HIGH ART TEXTILESF- or Spring Wedding Gowns and fashionable fabrics adaptable- for reception church street promenade calling shopping and traveling purposes Recent Arrivals in the Scarce Dainty SLight Wool Fabricsg- ive us again a very complete as sortment The exquisitely soft clinging stuffs that express so the graceful lines and perfect curves of beauty which vere unknown with the stiff and bulksome fabrics of i few following are favorites Allwool AJbatross O In cream and the delicate shadings of lavender and red OS and 45 inches wide 50c and 7oe the yard Allwools Xunrs Veiling Fine quality cream tan grey French blue and red 41 inches wide Thc the yard Silk and Wool Sublime soft and light in looks like light Silver srey lavender oH rose reseda cardinal and marine blue 33 inches wide 100 the yard v- AJITvool French Crepon Just a slight crinkle soft shadings grey reseda and French C inches wide Toe the yard Silk and Wool Lansdowne- This charming fabric is more popular than ever A complete line of shades now displayed consisting of cream blue pink Jfght grey light me cHum shades of tan old rose 4ft inches wide 125 the yard Allwool CamePs Hair Grenadine in all the new shadings of grey tan green and blue 47 inches wide 150 Jf Silk and Wool Eolienne beautiful sheer fabric tan grav green and blue inches wide 150 the yard We Display a Choice Assort- ment of Fflohair Brilliantines and Silicians Manufactured in Bradford Eng- land Beautiful fabrics direct from Bradford the celebrated English manufacturing city on the Avon Spun by Joomsmen of peculiar knack and skill We Are showing a most varied collection including Silicians in the New Heavy Weave Cream SiIk warp Mohair v Cream Mohairs with Self Figures line Striped Charming stuff for waists skirts and richer hardfinished silky surfaces to which dust will not cling too springy to wrinkle or crush white tan grey brown navy black and blue 50c 75c and 100 the Yard We Offer the Following Correct Fabrics for Tailor made Gowns At Less Than Regular Prices Special Purchase New Goods Recently Received AII Homespuns Two shades of grey and one shade of tan 50 inches wide 55c the yard Regular price Toe Homespun Mixtures- In two shades of grey medium and Ox ford 50 inches 75c the yard Regular price 41 AHwooI Camels Hair Home spuns In tan anti of the fashionable shades 59 inches wide 1 the yard Regular price 125 Most excellent assortment of Golf Cloths for individual skirts and pedestrian suits 5i inches Wide 150 52 and J2W the yard First floor WOOBIARD LOTHROP Woodward and 11th de- lightfully years agoThe c blue pink grey blued and H I Mohair suitsnothIng All wool wide greytwo Lotlirop t W i rose of tan and aafze yard = ¬ ¬ ¬ = = = = ¬ =
Transcript of J I Bro A REFLECTION Suit Sake - Library of...
THE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY APRIL 27 1901
rLansburgh Bro
Washingtons Stare
We purchased from a wellknown manufacturer S50 BoysSuits at about GO puts on thedollar and we will dispense themat tile same ratio
A line of Doublebreasted Casslraere Suits well made
175 and 2 values A A-
At suit IUUA line of Doublebreasted Bas
ket Cassimere Suits stylish pat-
terns 250 and 275 r Avalues At suit l Jv
Sailor and Blouse Suits madeof navy blue cheviot white braid-Ing the new emit a wellmadegarment 225 value Q l-
At suit
Sailor and Blouse Suits madeof imported castiimere and sergesuitable trimmings strictly allwool 500 and 550 QO AQvalues At suit J
In Vesries 3piece suits we areshowing an immense line an ex-
ceptional good one made of fancycassimere new styles gf QOA 300 value At suit
Lansburgh Bro420 to 426 Seventh St
I
You can buy these articles here
elsewhere for cash The new GoCarts and Carriages are extremelyhandsome and are equipped withall the latest improvements Youwill find one here at almost anyprice you wish to pay Our
eral wool and the interior com-partments are roomy and well arranged lee Chests are here alsoin all convenient sizes We arecomplete house furnishers on
suit your convenience weeklymonthly
MarnmotiCreditHouse
17 19 521523 7th St N W
EeL H and 1 Sts
ETERTTniNG IS TilE MUSIC LINE
i Sanders Siayman Go
MUSIClID F ST x WAShINGTON D c
13 N CHARLES ST BALTIMORE MIX
PERCY S FOSTERManager WisteHgtozi Wareroonu
WilL Knabe CoOffer tie Following Remarkable
Bargains in Used
IB Fine Condition
Kaabe Cabinet Grand UprightStarr Mahogany Grand UprightSmith and Barnes Grand UprightGabter Grand UprightSinger MahoganySiager Walnut UprightHardman UpriphtMarshall and Wendell Upright
SquaresKnabe Square Grand stone as newStieff squre GrandHainesChickering SquareGWer Square
good squares
Wm Knabe Co1209 Pa Ave N W
Sewing MachineFinest Work Low
en Prices Ourfor Prumpt-
ncs antiSuperior Workmanhip Are Kixnvn
All Who Have HadD ainrs With U
7 HI Renting 10 a Day Phone
DO YOU WANTteeth Takrn out without pain
or danger fillings whichnot drop out plate giisran
t d to tit perfectly crown orbridge work that is the latest not at Tri t
too cheap do good work but for reducejCMOnablc ciancs by dentists who
diplomas than any other in the cityWork guaranteed for 20 years Call sr
i all we ask W writ show you a IwoLfull of jrood tntiotonwte Estimates frro-YEHO BKNTISTS MM Peon Ave opposite
the Raleigh HotelPhiladelphia Office M0 Chestnut St
to S p m Sunday 9o 4 p
KID FINISH NOTE PAPER I5c PER
POUNDFred D Xlcliol Co O13 E St ITVV
MUSICHOUSE
Steinway and Other Pianos
925 Pa Ave
J
Fav rife
A SampleSuit Sake
1
II It 0 C JI
Carts1 t-
i i
i Refrigerators it-
t on credit just as economicalls as t1 t
tRe-frigerators are packed with min t
1
icredit All payments arranged to
i o
ii
G R 0 CAN sit-
i
oe
iPIANOS I
t ORGANSct
IW t
i te e eo
PIANOSiT OO
5000
13 ji
IOiOOiTaWm60
Other 6889
WRepairing
Ja-il tiS
Rl hility
ie-
eC77
illa
huM-e
I
IHours S L ni a mUt
DROOPS
I
Go I
Carriages
4
44
9
4
r S S
4 s p 44 44-
t
4
4 C C e e
J
L
lOOO
L T
to-
t
Autonittic D met ii th Past S
to-
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
<
=
+
+
+
+
+
STATES MB JAPAN
Prominent Visitors From the Ori-
ent Discuss Their Relations
tifnctiirer of Silk Tlie Result ofthe Jerry Kxi e Iiti n Prospectsfor Adjusiiutr IHIlieuHio
K Sugawa of Yokohama and Y Xlshlmura of Kyoto Japan two of the lead-ing manufacturers of silk and exporters-of raw silk are making a tour of theUnited States are In Washington Theycalled at the White House yesterday andwere presented te the President and alsopaid a visit to the Japanese MinisterThey are two very affable gentlemen andtypical representatives of Ute enterprising and industrious Empire of the FarEast
States said Mr Sugawa for the pur-pose of investigating industries particularly silk manufacturing plants and topick up business pointers which believe will be of benefit to us in our business We spent considerable time at Pat-erson X J looking over the manufac-turing plants there and also the silk factories about Boston
We were surnrised to see the greatprogress and development of this indus
vhich has been made in the UnitedStates during recent years A very fineclass of is being turned out andwith the modem machinery employed itis being done at small cost
Japan has for many years enjoyed a-
very valuable market in America for itssilk manufactures but I am rank to admit that we cannot hold this advantagevery much longer The factories of theUnited States will soon be turning outenough silk tosupply the home marketand then will to encroach upon ourtrade elsewhere Still we will continue-to sell you the raw silk which is produced in a great abundance in Japan andwhich you do not raise here So thatwhile with the growth of the silk Indus-try in America we will lose in R lea ofthe manufactured product we will gainin the amount of raw material which wewill sell to you
The condition of trade relations be-tween the two countries is continually improving We are just now buying a vastamount of machinery manufactured in theUnited States and will continue to do sofor some time The growth of commerceduring the lapse of forty years since Ad-miral Perry came to Japan to begin nego-
tiations for openisg up trade relationsour country and yours has been
enormous We are just now makingpreparations te erect at the place wherePerry landed a monument to his memory
Ther is another condition which hasgreatly impressed me since I have been inthe United States and that is the factthat New York is to be within a shorttime the finanical centre of the world In
I stead of London Instead of going toLondon for capital Japan will within afew years be receiving the greatest influxfrom the American metropolis There is agreat opening for American capital In Ja-pan We have th labor with which capital can me and build up vast industriesand the opportunities will be very greatAmerican financiers are even now taking
of the conditions and willcontinue to do so more and more in thefuture
Mr Sugawa expressed the opinion thatwar as a result of the present conditions-in China would be averted and that inthe end there would be an amicable ad-justment of affairs between China on onehand and the Powers on the other WhileJapan would be compelled to resist theencroachments of Russia if they werepressed he said he nevertheless believedthat an understanding would be reachedby diplomacy which would obviate a re-sort to arms While Japan is taking theinitiative against Russia he declared thather position would doubtless be strengthened by the other Powers who no lessthan Japan do net wish to allow Russia togain any advantage over them in ChinaJapan being near her interests are ac-cordingly greater and it is necessary forher to take the lead In opposing Russiasadvances
Mr Sugawa and Mr Nishimura aremingling pleasure with business in theirtrip through the United States and ex-pect to remain here for two or threemonths longer visitingthe principal citiesand various points of interest
MB PROCTER CONGRATULATED
The Promotion of His Son In theArmy Pleases Ills Friends
Hon John R Procter United StatesCivil Service Commissioner was the re-
cipient yesterday of numerous congratu-lations The occasion was the announce-ment of the promotion of his son JohnR Procter jr to the position of firstlieutenant of artillery U S A For thepast two months Lieutenant Procter hasbeen in command of Morro Castle at SanJuan
Commissioner Procter also has a son inthe navy Lieut Andre Morton Procterwho was advanced four numbers for gallantry at the battle of Santiago In a fewfm tar t r
head of the list of junior lieutenantsof promotions to be made In thenear future
THE LEAD PENCIL INDUSTRYAmerican Competition Injuring the
Local Trade InOliver J D Hughes the American Consul
at Coburg Germany writes to the StateDepartment that the lead indus-try in Germany is suffering from Ameri-can competition He says It is allegedthat our success in this branch of industry is mostly due to the perfection of themachinery Another important point isthe fact that we have the best cedarwood which is particularly suitable forthe manufactareof lead pencils whilethe Germans are compelled to import itand cannot get it in such good quality
Numerous trijUs have been made tofind another material which could takethe place of wood in the manufacture oflead pencils metal tubes coverings madefrom rolled compressed paper etc havebeen used but none has met with suc-cess
Sir VVooiI Ai i f iiiic l seaport ClericPostmaster General Smith yesterday
morning announced the appointment ofHarvey Wood as seaport clerk in place ofGeorge Ward resigned Mr Wood Isfrom Colorado and has been connectedwith the Railway Man Service for a num-ber of years
3few Carriers for BrooklynIn the course of a to the First As-
sistant Postmaster Genera yesterdayPostmaster Wilson of Brooklyn obtained
ii allowance of twentyeight additionall tt r rurritrs to go on the regular servio October 1
uNITED I
America GrnI1ntI1 Becoullng a Uun
ho
are making a to the United
we
tnt
good
be-tween
advantage
weeks Lieutenant at thebe-
cause
Gemini
C
rvisit
Cit fmieoi
We visIt
begin
I
will
pencil
Let f
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
>
¬
¬
1 Dont send yourevening gownsopera cloak fancywaists and otherimportant cleaning-to an ordinaryscourers Wearingapparel of this character should havethe attention of anexpert Let us havethemDrop us a card and well
cull
AF BornotBro
French Scourers andDyers
iiosG Street WI
¬
AUSTRIAS COAL PRODUCTION
the Xnmlicrmid Output of tIle Mines
In a report to the State Departmentupon the subject of Austrias coal pro-
duction Frederick W Hossfeld the Unit-ed States Consul at Trieste says that inthe year 1SS9 the total number of lignitemines in Austria was S31 but only 2Wof thes were operated The total num-ber of pprwns employed in these mineswas Sd71H namely IT375 men 2 36 women and 3329 youths The years out-put of lignite was 21V5179t gross tonsrepresenting a total value of 19315935 oran average value of S3 cents per grosston Of this quantity the States minesat Dma and Hall produced 3 23 percent or 757821 tons and the various pri-vate concerns 95 13 per cent or 29963973tons Besides there were manufacturedfrom lignite 53027 tons of briquettesworth 119337 or 225 per ton The totalexports of lignite amounted to SC 5
tons exclusive of 32460 tons of bri-quettes
Continuing his report Mr Hossfeldsays
went t Germany Hungary ItalySwitzerland Bosnia and Herzegovinataking the remainder
The number of mines producing bi-
tuminous coal was SSG of which only 13S
were operated during the year coveredby the report The total number of ope-ratives employed in this branch of thecoal industry was 62943 namely 55415men SIB women and 4420 youths Thequantity of bituminous coal producedwas 11455133 tons representing a totalvalue of 1S1G3550 or an average valueof 159 per ton
There were also produced 1 263 tonsof coke valued on an average at 356per ton or at 4372199 in all The quantity of f coal consumed for this purposewas 1941500 tons and the percentage ofcoke obtained was 6319 The followingprovinces shared in the production of thiscommodity Moravia 057322 tons Silesia515495 tons Bohemia 54092 tons
Nothing that is combustible Is permitted to go to waste here Pea coal is mixed with pitch and formed into bricks andcoal dust is pressed into balls The reported total production of the former was16054 and of the latter 55718 tons Theaverage price of these byproducts of bi-
tuminous coal is stated to have been 219per ton
The exports of bituminous coalamoiinted to l tons and those ofcoke to 475209 tons They were principal-ly to Hungary and the German Empire
It will be seen from the above that thetotal annual production of coal in Austria-Is over To this should beadded from 7000000 to 8000000 tons
of coal in the Empire about 41009000 tons As however AustriaHungar consumes from 5S000000 to 62000000tons the annual deficit to be madeimportation amounts to about ISOdO099 tons
REDUCE ROYALTY ON GOLD
The Cnnnilinn Government IlenlizesThat Ten Per In ExcessiveThe Canadian Government has decided-
to reduce the royalty on gold mined in theYukon from 10 to 5 ner rent In com-munication to the State Department re-porting the fact John L Bittinger theUnited States Consul General at Montre-al says
The 10 per cent royally was imposedduring the first outburst of excitementover the discoveries of gold in the Klon-dike region before the conditions attend-ing the work of prospecting mining andconverting the ore were fully realizedThe general impression was that the goldwas in pockets as easily opened as asilo on a farm
The more the labors and privationsand risks of the miners became knownhowever the more clearly was it seenthat a M per cent royalty was so onerousan impost on gold secured under suchconditions that it tended to discouragemining operations Considering the greatexpense incident to the opening up onthe its government and admin-istration the reduced royalty must be regarded as an equitable tax The Govern-ment is for the reduction aswen as for its efforts to establish law andorder and facilitate transportation in theKlondike region
The rush to the Yukon and Alaskagold fields for the season has already begun and will be large
The news from Davson is highly satisfactory Increased and more systemat-ic work Is being done The discovery ofthe new diggings on Clear Creekabout live months ago is said to be themost important since the original
of the Klondike Clear Creek is abranch of the Stewart River which runsInto the Yukon Looking in a northeas-terly direction from the summit of thedome at the head of Hunker Creek theposition of the new placers can be easilydiscerned Although over 100d claimshave already been recordedjn the newdistrict and some gold has been takenout it is impossible to accurately gaugethe value of this discovery but sufficientprospecting has been done to show anextensive area of goldbearing gravelwhich is likely to add considerably to theoutput the Klondike district
A new regulation of the Governmentfor placer mining in the Yukon territoryhas been substituted for those establishedon January 18 1898 One of the provis-ions is that a miners certificate maybe granted for yne or more years notexceding five upon payment in advance-of the fees prescribed by the regulationsfor each year covered by the certificateFor a certificate issud in favor of an in-
dividual the fee if 10 for a joint stockcompany having a nominal capital of
160008 or less 59 and for a companyhaving a nominal capital exceeding 5100-OW WO Only one person or joint stockcompany shall be named in a certificate
IN HONOR OF MABTZNELU-
A Reception Alumni of GonrnKti College
A meeting of the Alumni Association ofGonzaga College called by Father Finkpresident of the college was held lastnight at the rectory of St AloysIusChurch to make arrangements forreception to be given Cardinal Martinelli
Thursday night May 9
TIle reception will begin at 8 oclock indaddresses will be delivered by Judge
of New York Monsignor Conaty fortor of the Catholic University and oth
ersThe following committees wore appoint
edOn F Quicksallchairman
I Mudd chairmanOn carriages William JOn reception of guests James F For
sythe chairmanEdward V rt chair
SonIc Hints toRichard Cuenther the United States
Consul General at Frankfort Germanywrites to the State Department that thecommercial attache to the German Con-sulate General at Buenos Ayresthat barbed wire for fences of the estancias and iron sheeting for roofs andwalls of houses are largely imported Into
Argentine Republic the latttr suit-ably packed in wooden frames often com-prising the main portion of a vesselscargo Other articles mentioned by theattacho as finding good sales in the Ar-gentine are remedies against the preva-lent sheep Itch sarna stoves and preserved food
To Lease n ItnilroadNEW YORK April 27 Samuel Spen
cpr President of the Southern RailwayCompany has accepted the terms formulated by the Cincinnati trustees ofthe Cincinnati Southern Railroad for a-
long term lease of the Cincinnati NewOrleans and Pacific Railway A con-tract is now being drafted which willembody these terms
Official to
far greater portion these ex-ports
in Hungary making the total
Cent
a
I
Yukonof
commended
lacer
I
from
MGR
Itt the
receptionWilliam
PressA
DecorationsMrmat
Exporters
I reports-I
Figures Its
By the d
I
SOS
pro-duced pro-duction
good-ly
discov-ery
free
the
esp
P-
ly
Dowy chair-man
the
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
r lI
REFLECTION
i
I
I
I
I
h
I
i
j I1-
I
I
I
I
j r-I
I I
pr-
i
is the title of the seventeenth ofthe series of those beautiful
Photogravure MasterpiecesSize 12 by 14 niches ready forframing
which will be given free with
THE SUNDAY TIMESOF APRIL 28
0-
II
i
I
Secure the entireseries of these
Life Subjectsas they are well worthy of a place in
the art room orportfolio
I
BeauEzful
LECTURES TO FOREIGNERS
Patriotic Work of the Daughtersthe American Revolution
Tile TJnlTnlo Instructs Iolc-nntl Italians in the History of theAdults Interested In the DiscoursesCountry Large Audiences f
That a number of chapters of theDaughters of the American Revolutionare doing practical patriotic work andrendering valuable services in educatingforeigners and making them iood
citizens Is shown in a report on edu-
cational work which has been received atthe headquarters of the society here fromthe Buffalo Chapter D A R In this re
1
chapters will undertake work of a similarnature The Bnffate Chatter in the re-
port siys the education of the foreign ele-
ment appeals strongly all patriotichearts
It goes on to state that Buffalo has apopulation of 40900d in which there is alarge foreign element
Vithout mentioning other nstionalfties the report states there are in ourcity 75600 Poles anti aJxiut 603 ItaliansThe chIldren of these foreigners aretaught American history in our publicschools but the adults would never gainany adequate knowledge of this countryits laws and institutions if some specialmeans of instruction were not providedfor them The National Society Daugh-ters of the American Revolution incorporates in its constitution and bylaws thethree principal objectsof its organization-the second of which sees considered ofprimary importance by Washingtonnamely The diffusion of such knowledge-as should qualify men to perform wellthe duties of American citizenship
For its patriotic rork the BuffaloChapter D A R determined to give tothe fiuult Poles and Italians a free courseof six Illustrated lectures on AmericanHistory to be written by members of thechapter and translated into Polish andItalian Three hundred dollars were appropriated by the chapter for this pur-pose This at the rate of 25 an eveningwould cover the expense of translatingdelivery and use of stereopticon Theslides were to be obtained from the Boardof Regents of the State of New York andothers added when required at our owncost This plan was decided upon in thesummer of but owing to unavoidabledelay the lectures were not delivered un-
til November 1S93 This educational ex-
periment of the chapter proved so successful that at the request of the State Regent of New York we publish this state-ment of our work
The chapter received in its undertaking the hearty support of the superinten-dent of education who offered the use ofpublic schools in tile Polish and Italiandistricts The building In the latter quar-ter was well suited to our purpose butthat in the Polish district was found tooremote to obtain a large audience and weaccepted the generous offer of the priestof St Adelbert to of a hall for-merly occupied by his congregation andbe us by calling the attn
J ion of his people to the proposed lecturesThe subjects of the lectures were as follows First The Period of Discoverysecond The Colonial Period thirdFrom Bunker Hill to Yorktown fourthThe Making of the ConstitutionThe War sixth Reconstruction
We were fortunate finding able antIscholarly men for our translators andspeakers Our Polish interpreter trans-lated at sight and showed much Interestin his subject The stereopticon slideswere numerous and finely exhibited by anexperienced operator
We did not at first obtain so largean audience in the Italian district as wewished but finding the cause to be lackof information on the subject billswere Drinted and scattered among thepeople and notice of the lectures waspublished in the Italian newspapers bythis means the attendance was largely increased
The Italian school children were interested from tIle first and at the end
Always Switched Back-I have been a user of your prepara-
tion Sozodont for die last twentyfiveyears I have used other A r
but have always switched back to Sozodont eL v S 3
ANTISEPTIC
T and BreathBy man 25 and TIC Ilali Kackcl X Y City
Chapter
Ameri-can
port the desire is eXtr se that other
liST
makeuse
furtheraided
fifthcivil
ill
lined
prepa-rations
Tea Thc triLa
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
<
of the course begged the principal of theschool to give them a lecture in Englishsating We can understand It This request was gladly granted Our Polishaudience at times numbered 600 As thehall had no seats they willingly stoodfor an hour or an hour and a half ex-
pressing great regret when the coursewas finished
The tide of emigration continues to setstrongly toward too United States andanyone who reads its statistics will beamazed at the numbers which every yearbrings to our shores
No better work can be done by theDaughters of the American Revolutionnor one more patriotic in its nature thanhelping to educate these foreigners andespecially the adults who come to settleamong us
Remember the words of Washington-we cannot repeat then too often
Promote as an object of primary Importance institutions for the general dif-fusion of knowledge thus developing anenlightened public optnicn and affording-to yourg and old such advantages as shalldevelop in them the largest capacity for
performing the duties of American
A NEW LAKE ERIE TT A KB PitTnnd to He P
Iron and Steel IndustriesASHTABULA Ohio April 27 The own-
ers of sixtysix acres of land situated ina marsh near the banks of Lake Erie atMentor thirty miles west of this cityhave just been informed that the prop-erty will be purehased as soon as the options expire
This land is at the terminal of a pro-posed line of railroad between the lakeand furnace districts Because of theneutral advantages of the location theplan evidently is to build a great lakeharbor and make it a coal shipping andore receiving port A part of the land issuitable for the erectlgn of new steelplants which it is said are bound to cometo the lake When the ootions were se-cured several months ago it was thensurmised by outsiders that it meant thelocation of big industries The purchase-of the land by parties Interested in ironand steel assures the project of a harborand a notable steel industry 0
Trade Openings inJohn J Girimonde the United States
Consul at Santos Brazil writes to theState Department that cash registers andadding machines are practically unknown-in that section of Brazil and should meetwith a ready sale if properly introducedby agents speaking the language of thecountry The consul also believes thereIs a good opening for photographic apparatus and supplies and suggests the introduction of uptodate postal scales toreplace the crude articles in use at thepresent time Even Government officeshe thinks might be persuaded to adopt anovelty In this line
Springs InheritanceFromWinter
Waste matters winch the skin kidneysand other organs were too torpid In thecold days to take care of and cannot takecare of now without help there is suchan accumulation of them
They litter the whole systemPimples boils and other eruptions less
of appetite that tired feeling biliousturns fits of indigestion dull headachesand many other troubles common in thespring are due to them
Hoods Sarsaparillaremoves all humors overcomes all theireffects strengthens and tones the wholesystem-
I broke out with pimples bolls etcHoods Sarsaparilla stopped this breakingout and improved my health HarveyPelton Sharon Ran
Hoods Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise
S5 to 8 Sets of TeethIncluding rainless Extractioneast Cold Crowns 500
Gold rulings 100 and upSilver Fillings SOc and up
Hours SSo to 6 p m Sunday 10 to 4Assistant
DR PAfTOXS Painless Dental Parlors810 F st nw 2d floor
For PREMIUM STAMPSKINGS PALACE
6t2S14 TJ5 Slarkct Snnoe-
Herrmann 901003 Seventhit corner of 1 Eye stComplete Home Furcuhen
Cash or Credit
I
citi-zens
for
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
HumorsI
I
I
I
I
I
I
Lady
m
I
I
thEI
as Sites
Brazil
ELEGANTPRESENTS
g t
M R 9 H
ga a ts
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
Ii-
Iiill i
fill iI
R
te-
I
I
iIH
LEAVE EARLY ORDERSWI-TH YOUR NEWSDEALER AND AVOID POSSIBLE DISAPPOINTMENT
I
7 Y Y 9PMl
Jt
15
f-
lrva1iw
SIGNoR 2TAECOKT ENGAGED
TIle Inventor to Iarr MinxIndinnapolix
XEW YORK April 27 The engage-ment of Guglielmo Marconi the inventor of wireless telegraphy and Miss Jo-sephine Bowen Holman is reported Itis said that the engagement will be an-nounced formally next Wednesday
Signor Marconi arrived at Liverpool onthe Campania yesterday Miss HolmanIs with her mother and sister at 292 WestNinetysecond Street where they havehad apartments for the past two wintersTheir home is in Indianapolis She is adaughter of the late Justice Holman ofIndiana and a second cousin of exRepresentative W S Holman long knownin public as the watch dog of theTreasury
Miss Holman was graduated recentlyfrom Bryn Mawr and has since trav-eled abroad It was on board the steam-ship St Paul in Xovember 1899 whenshe and her mother were going to Europe that Miss Holman met MarconiShe became greatly interested in the in-ventors wireless telegraph experimentsand at the end of the voyage the twowere fast friends They met afterwardin Paris and at other places on the Continent and Signor Marconis recent visitto this country was principally for thepurpose of seeing Holman
Miss at her mothers apart-ments last night said that the reportof the engagement was true The mar-riage will be solemnized next fall eitherIn this city or in Indianapolis
GelleasiiK Royal Headache Tablets for anheadache A safe prempt cure
SI 15 To Baltimore nnd Return YinB 0
Satnrear sad Sunday April 27 and 23
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Bargains in PianosWe have been gradually aecumulatins some
special bargains in Upright and Square Pianosand for the next few days offer the followingslightly used instruments at less than halfprice and on practically your own terms
A Upright GrandPiano slightly used in C r
order Z4OA Standard make Upright Grand Piano
slightly used full guarantee choice ofmahogany walnut rosewood or Coak Each ZZJ
An elegant Upright Pianoevery natent French walnut S1OCfinest tone
An excellent Cpright Grandrosewood case good tone and ITPaction
Some handsome Upright Grand Pianos ourown make just received from Factory inall wodds for a few days only SEach ZOU
Bradbury Steinway Chickerimrand other standard make square pianos Fac-tory finished as good as new SIfrom
Easy Payments IPianos stored tuned repaired or moved
BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS
F 6 Smith 1225 Pa Ave N W
At a our Iranilies
Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co-
Tt JLan Store f-
t Cor 7th and E Sts N Wt t-
Ry paying time closest attention to littledetails and providing only the best ofmaterials
perfection For sole by all grocers
CORBYS MODERN BAKERY
lloInu n-
or
of
i
Chickening
I
I
I
o 0
I
I
I
I
f ft-
Ii
tt
t
I
I
I
Mothers
Bread
lat hicen to tie point of
forms
excel-lent
5
llamas
44 OO S 0
t-hLE1PIAt
4
4e 4 a a
letsht highest
I
>
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
¬
+
+
10th and F Sts N
Dress Goods DeptMain Floor Tenth Street
Apropos of May and June Wedsdings displaying as shownin the Paris shops tQday
HIGH ARTTEXTILESF-
or Spring Wedding Gowns
and fashionable fabrics adaptable-for reception church streetpromenade calling shopping andtraveling purposes
Recent Arrivals in the
Scarce DaintySLight Wool Fabricsg-
ive us again a very complete assortment The exquisitely softclinging stuffs that express so
the graceful lines andperfect curves of beauty whichvere unknown with the stiff and
bulksome fabrics of i few
following are favorites
Allwool AJbatross OIn cream and the delicate shadings oflavender andred OS and 45 inches wide
50c and 7oe the yard
Allwools Xunrs VeilingFine quality cream tan grey Frenchblue and red 41 inches wide
Thc the yard
Silk and Wool Sublimesoft and light in
looks like light Silversrey lavender oH rose reseda cardinaland marine blue 33 inches wide100 the yard v-
AJITvool French CreponJust a slight crinkle soft shadingsgrey reseda and French C incheswide
Toe the yard
Silk and Wool Lansdowne-This charming fabric is more popularthan ever A complete line of shades nowdisplayed consisting of cream bluepink Jfght grey light mecHum shades of tan old rose
4ft inches wide125 the yard
Allwool CamePs Hair Grenadinein all the new shadings of grey tangreen and blue 47 inches wide
150 Jf
Silk and Wool Eoliennebeautiful sheer fabric tan grav greenand blue inches wide
150 the yard
We Display a Choice Assort-
ment of
Fflohair Brilliantines
and SiliciansManufactured in Bradford Eng-
landBeautiful fabrics direct from Bradford
the celebrated English manufacturingcity on the Avon Spun by Joomsmen ofpeculiar knack and skill We Are showinga most varied collection including
Silicians in theNew Heavy Weave
Cream SiIk warp Mohair v
Cream Mohairswith Self Figures
line StripedCharming stuff for waists skirts and
richer hardfinished silkysurfaces to which dust will not cling toospringy to wrinkle or crush white tangrey brown navy black and blue
50c 75c and 100 the Yard
We Offer the Following CorrectFabrics for
Tailor made GownsAt Less Than Regular PricesSpecial Purchase
New GoodsRecently Received
AII HomespunsTwo shades of grey and one shade of
tan 50 inches wide55c the yard Regular price Toe
Homespun Mixtures-In two shades of grey medium and Ox
ford 50 inches75c the yard Regular price 41
AHwooI Camels Hair Homespuns
In tan anti of the fashionableshades 59 inches wide
1 the yard Regular price 125
Most excellent assortment of Golf Clothsfor individual skirts and pedestrian suits5i inches Wide 150 52 and J2W theyard
First floor
WOOBIARD LOTHROP
Woodwardand
11th
de-lightfully
years
agoThe
c
blue pink grey
blued
and
H
I
Mohair
suitsnothIng
All wool
wide
greytwo
Lotlirop tW
i
rose
of tan
and aafze
yard
=
¬
¬
¬
=
=
=
=
¬
=
![[XLS] Web view1/1/1901 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 10001 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 10101 1/1/1901 1/1/1901 10201 1/1/1901 10203 1/1/1901 10205 1/1/1901 10207 1/1/1901](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5ad752677f8b9a6b668cc8fb/xls-view111901-111901-111901-111901-111901-111901-111901-10001-111901.jpg)
![Washington Evening Times. (Washington, DC) 1901-12-21 [p 8].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024441/1901-12-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdfin cash would result in a decrease in re serve Instead](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5f9077130397331006778820/washington-evening-times-washington-dc-1901-12-21-p-8-in-cash-would-result.jpg)
![Appendix B Mixed-Ancestry Database report - james bay - appendix... · Carey George 1895 1901 -1901 Carey James 1898 1901 -1901 Clarke William (a) 1807 1824 [1824-50] ... Faries Stewart](https://static.fdocuments.us/doc/165x107/5b7bb9887f8b9a004b8d33d9/appendix-b-mixed-ancestry-report-james-bay-appendix-carey-george-1895.jpg)