Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1892, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. FORECAS: TILL 8 ?. M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair, followed Friday after- noon by increasing cloudiness and showers; variable winds; slightly cooler tonight = ‘Tae “Bar Stats” Lawsx Mowers are the ‘Dest; sold with an unconditional guarantee. €4.50 each. A good sixteen-inch mower for €3.50 each. Cuss. T. Carrer & C S doors from 6th st. ‘Tae French language Parisian pronuncia tion strawberry fete for pupils and friends. Bee Education, a Have Your Caarers Cieaxep’ bythe Axe MontaTeD Steam Canret Works, 1705 and 1710 Estnw. Telephone 4. You Cax Save retailers’ profit on trunks and traveling goods of ali kinds at trunk Zac- tory, 723 7thst mw. P. G. Sewanp & Co. (Can. Xaxpea’s malt and bourbon whiskies. Have your building, repairs and alterations made promptly and at reasonable prices by C. D. Coiixe, builder, 717. 719 18th st. a. w. How Ane Your Lras—long or short? We have joan drawers to fit ail lengths, s8c.._ 43e. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, corner 7th and D. Ratsrxorn’s Ice Cream. 235 G st. n.w. Canrets Crraxen by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.. are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2. 1875 Betrz or made sour mash whisk tsox, a genuine band- y of the finest charac- ery. Cnamces Knaz- t Columbia. D DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atnavon’s.—W. T. Carleton’s Opers. Com- “Little Tycoon.” ray and Stephens in “The Fay Foster Burlesque Keaxax’s Lrcevx. Troupe and Peter Maher. Tue Battie oy Gurrrsprac.—lsth street and Obio avenue. — Tyzooraruicat Usiox Hatt.— air. Sr. Loxe’s Hatr.—Fair. MeCacury’s Haut. “The Lottery Ticke St. Avx’s Havi, Texnerrow: ment and bop. iub Smith's operetta of > AMUSEMENTS. ‘The most ambitious at-| tempt ever made by amatenrs, probably, was the ntation of Mascagni's opera, “Friend Fritz,” at the Universalist Church last night by the pupils of Sig. Mariano Maina, It was given as a recital, and was the first hearing | accorded this latest work of the composer of the “Cavalicria Kusticana” in America. Of] course, heard only with piano accompaniment and with sporadic assistance of violin and Yeello, no idea of the orchestration could Le gained, but it wae manifest that the com- Poser had written some dramatic music and some bright bits of melody. The gems ap- peared to be the waltz movement and the Alsatian legend in the second act, the duets between sopraue and tenor, the recitatives of the baritone, the chorus at the beginning of “Farexp Fariz. the third sct and the grand finale. ‘The last act appears to be by far the best, as if the author had been saving himself for a climax of both solo and concerted work. ‘There is an intermezzo which will prove quite pop- ular. The soloists were Misses Miller, Whitaker and Donnelly, Messrs. McFarland, Epping. Henser and Lewis. All read from the book save Mr. Epping. who bad memorized his part and gave it with good dramatic effect. The Others were correct in their singing and were rewarded with applause and floral tribute ‘The large chorus had been well trained and di its work effectively. Miss Jennie Glenm i Prof. Gloetzner presided at two grand pianos, while Mr. Herman akemaun, violinist, and Mr. Paul Miersch, ‘cellist, rendered valuable asstst- ance. The entertainment was wholly pleasing and Sig. Maina was the recipient of many floral tributes and warm cougratulations. “Tue Lorreny Ticker.” Hub Smith’s bright etta, “The Lottery Ticket.” will be given j had seats on the platform were Secretary Washington Operetta Club at MeCauley’s tonight. ‘This organiz: a of some excellent amateur: per- formance may be expected. eruT HAN 1s Davonten.”—The dra- whatic cantata, “Jephthah and His Daughter,” will be given by the choir of Wayland Semi- at the Zion Baptist Church tomorrow . The company will appear in full cos- tume, and as the rehearsals have been fully at- tended an enjoyable entertamment may be anticipated. As Evesixo Witu Dickexs.—Tomorroweven- ing Miss Nelle Brown of the Emerson Sehooi of Oratory. Boston, assisted by some good musical talent, will give readings from the Works of Dickens at Union M. E. Church. Miss Brown comes with a high reputation and the will include selections from the most books of the great novelist. Cox@Rroatiosal Cuvuca.—There will bea ged choral coucert at the Congregational arch tomorrow night by the church choir, consisting of «quartet and a chorus of fifty voices. An attractive program will be pre- sented. including choice organ selections by Dr. J W Bischoff, who wili have the entire direction of the entertainment, Seats may be secured a* Ellis’ music store. Tux Maurxe Baxp.—The concert to be given ‘at Albaugh’s Opera House next Monday night by the Marine Band should be « rousing wel- come home of that splendid organization of Musicians and its talented conductor, Mr. John Philip Sousa. The tour of the band has been eminently successful and its work has re- flected credit upon the goverument and the national capital. Everywhere it has been greeted by crowded audiences, and it is ex- pected that its friends here wiil give it such 3 Feception as will convince Mr. Sousa that be resist the seductive influence of Chi- eago to draw him away from his field of labor here. Seats are now on sale. A Sacuxp Coxcenrt.—A very fine sacred con cert entertained « large audieuce at the Con- gregational Tabernacle last might. The pro- gram included many of the standard selections and each number was rendered artistically and satisfactorily. Those who assisted were Mrs. Benj. Durfee. Misses Sadie Stokes, Ida Rousa- Ville, Sallie Kenner. Hattie Hersey and Carrie Law, Mesers. W. E. Smith, Wm, de Ford, Arthur Rose, G. W. Lawrence, J. W. Watson and Brook Atniss and the chorus choir of the Tabernacle, wader the direction of Mr. A Cage Waxx at Kenyay’s, ako walk will be = ‘Theater tomorrow night. It will be under the direction of Paris uo has been identi- Bed with the most successful cake walks in the south. There are probably many patrons of Kernan’s, who have never seen «cake walk and to whom this one will prove a decided nov- elty. Achalk line is drawn and the walkers walk over this for the prize, which large cake. and ix awarded to the prettiest and most graceful waiker. A Mosicar Evextxo.On Saturday, at St. Jobn's Parish Hall, there wilt be given a “Mu- which wiil alko be one af the rents of the season. Rev. Mr. Bie ‘St. John’s Chapel hag charge af the and will himself sing’ several songs. Dr. William P. Compton, tenor; Mr. Forrest Carr, basso. and Mrs. Wm. B. King, ac- companist. will participate. ‘The Misses Hoyt, one a pianist and the other a violinist, both Raving delightful voices, soprano and mezzo- soprano. respectively. are coming here from New York to assist m making the affair s eac- cess. The Haydu Quartet Club is down for @ number, and Mr. Hubbard T. Smith promises: ‘to sing several of his own songs The follow- ing ladies are the patronesses: Mrs. Heury, Mrs. Hopkins, Mra. Biddle, Mra. Bicomer, Mise Bispham, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Pott, Mies Cath. bert, Mrs. Garland and Mra. MeCandlish. east An Attempted Sutcide At 6:15 o'clock George Horton, a colored man of forty-eight, living at 430 3d street north- Guasp Raxxy of New York — ALB Hall this evening, Cormeen nes and others speakers will addreas the mecting. eeces ‘Tus Sate or that or ome residence, No. 35 am. by pani eae auctioncers, So'clock p.m. by Rateliffe, Darr & Co.. IGN LANGUAGE. Many Orations Delivered With the Elo- quence of Silence. PRESENTATION DAY AT THE DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE AT KENDALL OREEN—MANY DISTIX- GUISHED PERSONS PRESENT—AN INTERESTING AND WELL-CARRIED-OUT PROGRAM—THE CAN- DIDATES YOR DEGREES. Kendall Green seoms to don its prettiest garb in honor of presentation day. At icast thatisno doubt what the friends of the students thought Yesterday as they went out to attend the an- nual exercises of the National Deaf Mute Col- lege. As contrasted with the hot, dusty and im Some respects unkempt city streets which form the approaches to Kendall Green the lawns in their soft dross of spring and the foliage of the trees and shrubbery had a cool inviting ap- pearance, which was especially grateful in tho temperature which provailed yesterday. A large number saw the beauties of Kendall Green yesterday and the chapel was well filled with an audience which displayed a deep in- terest in the orations and dissertations of the young men. A UNIQUE STYLE OF ORATORY. The style of oratory which prevails at Kei- dall Green seemed specially suited to the scene. which was full of the quiet beauty of spring. In place of the loud and elaborate declamation which marks the average college commence- ment exercises these young men threw off their rounded periods from their finger ends and seattered the pearls of eloquence with graceful, expressive gestures. For those who did not understand the expressive language of signs,one of the professors read the production while the author was declaiming it. Occasion ally the verbal memory failed the orator and that caused his digital oratory to cease until with a glance at the written 3 the thread of the discourse was gathered up and the declamation proceeded. There were, of course, varying degroes of excellence in the matter and in the delivery of the cight orations und dissertations which were pre- sented. Even to one unacquainted with the sign language a difference could be seen in the style of sign oratory. Some wore exceed- ingly graceful in picturing the ideas which they wished to express, while others, if not awkward, at least wero not attractive. ON THE PLATFORM. ‘The president of tho college, Dr. Gallaudet, uses the langnage with a good deal of grace, end as he introduced the speakers he indicated to the young men who sat near the platform in the sign language that they had been an- nounced. The distinguished guests who gen- erally adorn t!« occasions occupied seats on the platform, iogether with members of the college fraternity. Like all positions of honor ascat on the platform had its disadvantages, speakers faced the audience. However, © who oveupied seats on the platform wore that look of grave attention and interest which is customary on such occasions, and no doubt they really were interested in their scan view of the orators, Among those who Noble, Senator Dawes. ex-Representative John A. Kasson, Representatives Dingley, O'Neill of Missouri and Hooker, John W. Foster, Judge Niblack, Bishop Keane, Rev. Dr. Rankin, John B. Wight, Commissioner Douglass and others, THOSE WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE PROGRAM. Prayer was offered by Rev. George W. Doug- lass, D.D., the rector of St. John’s Church. and then the young men pronounced their orations. Amos Barton of Maine chose for bis theme “The Australian Colonies.” Elsworth Long of Kansas spoke on “An International Court;” Martin Milford Taylor of New York on “Tho Progress of Liberty in Europe;” Alto May Lowman of Maryland on “The Influence of Seeuery Upon Character;” Benjamin Frank- lin Kound of Wisconsin on ‘The Age of Electricity;” Oliver John Whildin of Penn- svlvania on “The Future of Our Nation;” Paul Lange, jr.. of Iowa on “The Pian of Lessing au Gorman Literature;” Robert P. McGregor. B A. ‘72, Onio, on ‘The Reluctance of Educated Men to Engage in Politics.” George Ray Hare of Michigan, one of the six “normal fellows,” young men who have graduated and received degrees in other colleges and are attending the Washington college in order to become pro- ticient in the deaf-mute language, spoke on the history of Charles Michel de I'Epee, the founder of the deaf-mute system of teaching in France. ‘This was also given in the deaf-mute language for the benefit of the students. President Gallaudet made an address, in which he spoke of three new features of im- portanee in the work of the college inaugur- ated the present year. Miss Lowman of Maryland, be said, was the first young lady to complete the college course and receive a degree. The normal department was opened only last September. ite grad- nates were already engaged to fill positions in New York, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Colorado, Texas and this District, With the assistance of the normal fellows'it had been possible to establish an oral depart- ment in the college, in which every student had the opportunity of learning to speak. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES, The candidates presented for degrees were as follows: For the degree of master of arts—Robt. P. McGregor. Ohio, B. A., National Deaf Mute College. 1872. Normal fellows—Chas. R. Ely, B. A., Yale, 1891; Geo. & Hare, B.A., Amherst, 1890; Oscar Vaught, M.A., De Pauw, Ind., 189; Guy M. Wilcox, B.A., Carleton, Minn.,’ 189) Joseph A. Tillinghast, B.S., Davidson, N.C. 1891; Wart A. Scott, B.A., University of Mi sippi. 1891. For the degree of bachelor of arte—Paul Lange. jr., Benj. Franklin Round, Martin Milford’ Taylor, Oiiver John Whildin. For the degree of bachelor of science—Amos Barton, Elisworth Long. For the degree of bachelor of philosophy—Alto May Lowman. Normal student, 1801-92—Aunie E. Jameson, Boston High School, 1889, The houorary degree of master of arts was conferred on Prof. Enoch H. Currier, an in- structor in the New York Institution for the Deaf. Secretary Noble and Gen. Hooker of Mississippi made short addresses of congratu- lation to the candidates for degrees. expressing in eloquent terms their great interest in the growing work of the college. ‘The exercises were brought to a close with a benediction by Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector of St. As Church for Deaf Mutes, New York city. The college building, the Kendall School and the gymnasium were open to visitors after the exercises. The reception committee was as follows: Harvey Daniel De Long, marshal; Philip Her- bert Brown, John Addison McIlvaine, jr., Rob- ert Merriwether Hives, Heury Lathrop Stafford, = Mulford Stewart and William Imily Tilton. After the conclusion of the exercises in the chapel President and Mrs. Gallaudet held a reception at their residence, which was largely attended. Among those present were the Sec- retary of the Interior and Mra Noble, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker Sirs. Foster. Mrs. Field, Mra. Rusk, Mrs. Gray, Judge and Mre. Bradley, General and Mra. Greely, General and Mrs. Foster, Madame Romero, tae Korean minister and Mrs. Ye Cho Yan, the Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno, Senator and Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Belden Noble. Mr. and Mra W. B. Noble, Professor and Mrs. W. T. Harris, President and Miss Rankin, Mrs. and Miss Cockrell, Hon. and Mra, O'Neill of Missouri, Mrs. and Miss Chandler, Mrs. Ha; e Misses Strong, Mra. and Miss Washburn, Mr. and Mra, Staniey Brown, Judge Niblack, Mr. and Miss Nicolay, Gen, and Mrs. D. B Henderson, Gen. and Mrs. T. J, Hender- sou. Mra. F. B. McGuire, the Hawaiian minis- ter, Dr. Mott Smith, Gov. and Mra, Dingley and Senator and Miss Dawes. Among the floral decorations were beautiful tulips and pansies trom Mrs. Harrison. —_.-—___ Loyal Legion Election. The District of Columbia Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Commander, Col. Ked- field Preetor, U. 8. V.; senior vice commander, Commodore Francis M. Ramsay, U. 8. N.; junior vice commander. Brig. Gon, Thomas M. Vincent, U.S. A; recorder, Maj. William P, Huxford, U. 8. A.; register, Paymaster Henry ‘T. Wright. U. S.N.; treasurer, Maj. Marcus § Hopkins, U.S. V.; chancellor, Maj. James Gil- lis. U. S..A.; chaplain, James H. Bradford, the council, Maj. John 8. Gibbs, U. 8. Brig. Gen. Rufus Saxton, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Col Franklin G. Butterfield, U. 8.V. Mannix, SM. C., Last night about 12:30 o'clock Officer Kenney noticed the outside door of Mr. Frank Hall's ee EL A ere A re CN | RENTS AND TAXES. . ‘The Plan Proposed by Mr. Hemingway Be- fore the Assessment Committee. ‘The committee of the House which is engagod in investigating the question of assessments of property in the District is paying especial attention lately to the proposition of taxing rental values or the average rental values. This plan was brought before the comunittee first by Mr. Samuel Phillips and Mr. BH. Warner, nnd was amplified and extended Mr. C. B. Hemingway in hie testimony. The plan is accepted by the single-tax men as in line with their theory of taxation, as unim- Proved property will be taxed on an equality with improved property or as if it wero im- proved up to ‘the average surroundings, Th ness what ho thinks of the plan, and casually what their cpinions of the thinking powers of Mr, Phillips and Mr. Warner may be. Xeaterday the committee epent considerable time in going over Mr. Hemingway's plan and endeavoring to discover how the proposal would tend to wipe out inequalities, The measure propoved by Mr. Hemingway provides that five assistant assessors be appointed at 1,600 per annum each, That roai estate in said District shall be an- ually assossed for taxation at its highest cur- rent annual rental value and the Commis- sioners of said District shall annually fix the rate of tax. That it shall be the duty of said assistant as- sessors to proceed each year through every part of said District and to require the tenant, ‘agent or owner of ench piece of real estate under rent to state under oath the full con- ion payable as rent, and the determine, by comparison with adja mediatoly neighboring lands that are improved and bearing the highest rent they have power to produce. the highest current annual rental value of all lands not under rent or rented for Jess than the highest current rent they have power toproduco, and they shall make return thereof to the District assessor. That the highest current annual rental value of real estato shall be considered to be the highest annual rent which it baa power to pro- duce if improved with improvements of avaine equal to the average vaiue of the improve- ments in immediate neighborhood. That unimproved !nnd shail be assensed at a sum equal to the highest annual rent it would produce if improved with an improvement | precious freight it boro and its mission o committee at present are asking cach wit-| THE WASHINGTON SHIP. Scenes on Board the Relief Vessel When She Set Sail for Russia. ‘The Tynchead, the vessel which was char- terod by the money raised in this city to carry to Russia the grain contributed by the state of Towa, sailed from New York, as stated in Tux Sran’s dispatches, last Monday. A Washing- tonian, who was present at the sailing, thus described the scene to a Sran reporter: When Capt. Carr camo on board the Tyne- head Monday about 1 o'clock a quiet but im- pres scene met his eye. Tho crew had come up one by one and stood with their weather-boaten heads bent low to hear what was being said ccncerning their ship, the the sen. Their faces were a study. In thoir they had never been intrusted with so solemn a respon: ada look of tendor- ness came over their lips and eyes as the part- ing words wero uttered, fir. B. F. Tillinghast, editor of the Daven- port Democrat, commissioued by the governor of Iowa to take charge of the cargo of grain contributed by that state; said that the popple of Iowa within a few weeks coutributed $50,- 000 in money, and far more in wheat, corn snd flour. They had consigned their contributions to the Red Cross and Miss Clara Barton, that queen of women, had, in unswer to the ques- tion of the people of Washington, «What can we do for Russia?” given them the suggestion, “Charter a ship to benr Jowa’s grain.” He called upon Mr. B, H. Warner, president of the District of Columbia, Red Cross Aux speak for Washington, Mr. Warner oxpeciaily inspired and made one of the most eloquent and felicitous spooches of his life, thanking the state of Iowa for this opportunity to co-operate with her in this mission of mercy, and bidding the ship Godspeed. Mr. ‘Tillinghast called upon Mrs, Sara A. Spencer, secretary of the District of Columbia Auxiliary, who said: “Capt. Carr, a few days ago the ‘people of Washington did not know there was a ship Tynchead on the face of the earth. At this hour the children in the public schools, the students in the colleges. th wmen in their homes, the little ones at the White House are saying, ‘God blese the good ship ‘Tynehcad and spoed her safely on her way to tho, hungry peasants over the sea!’ Better than wheat and corn and rye, better than silver and gold, is tho generous impulse equel in value to the average value of tho im- provements in ite immediate neighborhood. That any real estate containing improve- ments of a value in excess of the average value of the Improvements of ite immediate neighborhood shall not by reason of said fact be assessed at a sum in excess of the sum laid on immediately neighboring lands of equal site value, That where land is bearing ront and it ap- pears by comparison with the actual rents payable for immediately neighboring lands that the rent payable in the highest rent the Innd can produce (excepting trom considera- tion those actual rent# which are notably inade- quate as the highest rent obtainable), then such rent shail be considered to show the high- est current rental value of the !and, But where it appears by such comparison that such actnal rent is notably inadequate as the highest reut obtainable then such actual rent shail be ignored asa factor in determining current rontal values. That tho aggregate of the ements laid upon all improved real estate in said District which is bearing tho highest rent obtainable shall not be less than the aggregate annual rent payable therefor. That where land ie not bearing rent or is rented for a notably inadequate consideration, as shown by comparison with the rents payable for immediately neighboring lands, its highest current rental value shall be determined by comparison with the highest current rent pay- able for immediately neighboring lands, in said comparison making due allowance for relative size and site value, That all valuable considerations which ac- crue to anowner in consideration of tenantcy in realestate shall be held to be rent; and where the consideration payable to an owner consideration for values other than for instance, artificial supply of water and Wight and heat and permanent crops) then such consideration where determinable shall be deducted from the total consideration payable and the remainder held to bo the actual rent payable. puis . Arrest of a Census Enumerator. Henry Huston, sixty years old, a census cx- aminer under Special Agent Thompson, was arrested in Philadelphia yesterday on 9 war- rant issued at the instance of Frank R. Williams, chief agont of the industrial census. In substance the accused examiner's returns were the product of his own imagination, with the city directory as the basis of his operations, He prepared a sworn list of returns. but had made no examination to base them on. As an instance of his dereliction Mr. Williams gave one case where he returned the name of a man as carpenter and builder, doing a business of $410,000 a year. The signature and address of the man were on the sheet to which the ac- cused had affixed his own signature, besides swearing to the truth of the contents. On in- Yertigating the case tho alleged carpenter aud builder turned out to be foreman in an uptown dye works, who had never been engaged in the business of carpenter and builder and who declared that the signature purporting to be his was a forgery. ae Repucep Rates to Poxtiaxp, One., via Penxsyivanta Rartnoap, Accoust oF GENERAL Assemeiy oF THE PaxsnyteRtax Cuvucu.—Tick- ets from Washington to Portland, Ore., and re- turn will be sold from May 9 to 14,good to return within ninety days, at rate of one fare for the round trip, which is £86.50 from Washington, These tickets are issued on account of mecting of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church, and the route over this line will be via Chicago, but west of that point passengers have the choice of a number of routes. Tickets will be sold going one route and returning another. This affords an excellent opportun- ity to visit Portland and the adjoining country at avery low rate. For full and detailed in- formation apply to ticket offices or to R. A. Parke, passenger agent southeastern district, 6th street station. —Advt. Two Cansruas Disyens. IN '90 A SMELL WAS ENOUGH; IN ‘91 A GOOD APPETITE. THE CHANGE WAS DUE TO HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. 'C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “‘Thave beou reading in & paper today about Hood's Sarsaparilla being a cure for DYSPEPSTA, And I know that it is true. A year ago the smell of my Christmas dinner was enough for me, but this year I find that I WANT MORE THAN A SMELL, and I give Hood's Sarsaparilla the credit for the change in my feelings. For the last two years I have been troubled with dyspepsia, and could find no cure for it. ‘My friends told me that if I went to Europe, seasick- ness, change of air and diet would cure mo. I went to Ireland and remained the throe summer months of this year, "O1, and came back in September uncured. ‘MY BLOOD WAS WATERY and I was told to take ‘Hood's Sarsaparills for it. Idid so, and in one month I found that it was beneficial for both poor blood and dyspepsia, for I am now PERFECTLY,WELL and have not taken any other medicine since I came home. ROBT. W. DENVER, 238 Franklin st., Astoria, Long Island City, N. ¥. “HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, do not cause pain or gripe. 2 Soft white hands, shapoly naila, an unblemished skin snd luxuriant hair are produced by the celebrated CUTICURA KEMEDIES when all others fail. In fa- tal blemtahes, or the scverest humors and diseases of tho skin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofa- Jous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Sold Curr. Sack. my2-6t Buscestoxe Issrrrore GOLD CURE, 608 13TH ST. N.W. Sg ‘B. HENDERSON GRAUAM, 2. D., ‘Medical Director. roused in human hearts to foel the sufferings of sister nation half way round the world CITY ITEMS. Razorstropping machines, Watronn's, 477 Pa. Our Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound, Gives cutire satisfaction. ‘Try yond or two as a samy ‘in Grocery, 417 7th st nw. 1t* That ‘‘Dollar” Shirt and cuffs, is a beauty. Compere it with the usual “‘one-fifty” shirt you see about town. it Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Surgical instruments. Watronp's. Tel. 1761.* Keep Cool and, call on us for a Very Fine Laundried Outing Shirt at $1.25, real valuo from $1.75 to 2.50, Theso are drummers’ samples and over a hundred A iim from. We havo ® beautiful line of Double-breasted Vests in fancy white and kk from $1 to $6. We sell Hats to fit all hoads and fit all pockets. 11 shades, all styles. See our E street window. Strictly one price. H. Frrepuasper & Bro.. it ‘9th and E sts, Button holes made to order. Fine machine stitching, Sewing machines for rent Orrr: Hemen, 514 9th n.w. it Fishing tackle, lawn tonnis goods, Wat- Forp's. 1st pele “Sun Rise Chop” T Hot or cold. is vory refreshing. Only 50c. per pound. Mrrzorn’s Fixe Groceny, 417 7th st. nw. 14° Selling Gray Switches and Bangs reduced prices for ten days only at 8, HeiiEn’s 720 7th a. nw. my4-6t* 1,000 Dress Forms Only 490, Orrexueiaen, S14 9th n.w, my4-2 Best Screen Doors, 21; best Lawn Mowers, $8.75; best Freezers, $1.50. L. H. Hopxixs, 993 Fst, n.w. i my3-eoSt* Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills; 56 doses 25c. Samples freo at Druggists, Str Just Received all the now foreign fashions at OrreNnenien's, 514 9th n.w, my4-2¢ Rent Your Sewing machines by the week or month, All kinds repaired at OPrenuermen’s, 514 9th n.w. my4-2t S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making a epe- and quickiy respond to the need. The gifts that went to charter this ship camo mainly from the hard working, the poor, the children, who gave their keepsakes, the clerks. who irom their salaries. Yet ‘Baby Benjamin Har- rison McKee aud ter Mary did not want the ship to go ont without their offering of love.” Mr. Tillinghast called upon Miss Barton, who [segepe to the brilliant colors streaming over er head toward the sky and said, “England, Ruseia and America—blending it their mighty folds the finest, purest attributes of God's holy gilts to man—peaco, love and charity.” There were tears in the eyes of the tanned and brawny Captain Carr as he grasped. one by one, the hands of the speakers, and promised to be true to his sacred trust, As the mighty ship moved out, spreading her hundred flags and pennants to the sky, the hardy tars from other ships, standing on the shore, touched the Tynehead with their rough hands, and said, “God bless the ship.” Use Use Use URE Tse LIE? Use TI8e USO UR0 Tse URE Se Use Use Use U1s0 Use Use Use Use TSE URO Use Use Lise Use Use Use Use Use USC Use USC Use UBO Le Use Use Iso use use uss use use use. . use use cry uis8 use use use use use 86 use uso use use uso use use use use use. use use use use use use uso use use use Ue Nise Use Use Use se UNC URS UEC Use Use Tse Use USE USO Use USB Ue 180 Line Use Use Use Lise Lise Use Use tine Ube Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use Use FEBRUARY 5, 1892, “CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder is in ateady use in my kitchen.” MARION HARLAND. use use use use use une use “use use Coca Wise. ‘For that tired fecling, incident to the approach of warm weather, (ho Materia Medica offers nothing better than a well-propared Wine of the Coca Leaf. Our COCA WINE is carefully made from the green coca leaves aud pure native wine, It is agrecable to the taste and mildly exhilarating to the exhausted vate, Full pint bottles, 75¢. W. 4, THOMPSON, Pharmacist, my3-tt 703 15th st. Do You Ksow ! DOYOU KNOW THAT THE CHEAPEST FURSI- TURE, MATTING, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &e., SOLD IN WASH- INGTON ARE OFFERED AT GGG RRR A Pu ROR AA Eco Rk Rak SS GGG K KAA ss) BET. P ANDQ NWs Solid Oak Table, 6 ft, Cluster Leg Table, 6 tt Oak Sideboard, $12.50, Cotton Top Mattress, 82.25, High-back Oak Dining Chairs, ¢1.25. Extra Heavy Oak Diuing Chairs, 61,50, Refrigerators, 82.25, $3.45, ke, Prime Live Goose Feathers, 75c. 10, 56 Pieco Tea Set, $2.98, 100 Piece Dinner Set, 97.50, ‘Three China Dinner Sots, 117 pieces, $25 ( spe- cial.) Remember, we don't with you, Our adver- tisements are business stat-ments, and aro not intended,tomislead or deceive in any way. You have no reason to doubt before you try. We Dow Sez O% Issrartaesta ‘With every purchase cf 82.50and more we onecar fare. Remember name and plac, W. C, Gaaszy, 1510-12 7th at., bet. P and Qv.w. Double Stores, Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China, Glass, &e. mys Goovvran °° * If youwanta MACKIN- KUBBER * * TOSH GARMENT orother COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WHAP or 309 Oth st * * © apairof RUBBER BOOTS Melville Lindsay, * * © or OVERSHOES, » Hot Manager. ° * * Water Bottle, Fountain °° © syringe or any article of MANUFACTURED RUB- BGoLB Seat" Gene the 1027 ‘ahd moat Tur Kenney Issnizore fe ‘miles out ‘ranch of the Baltimore aud Ohio raile ‘ekcelleut hotel, only two wiuutes® Sienta.” Lady patents can be aaeonte ria attractive homes if com ‘bargaine, cialty in Ladiow’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. my4-6t* “For You” Waltz, 10c, Woncu’s, 925 7th st. yw High Arm No. 9% A marvel of lightness and swiftness, ja27 Office 437 9th st, n.w. Royal Glue meni ‘ing. Druggists. 10c Dr. Hartley’s Groat Remedy curescatarrh. ep8-Im SE TTADADApDECELCLLCCCECAUGLLL S| U. Ss. Ppp RE NNN TTT A DD NNN vr AA UDD KEE N NN ? a 4 LLL COR 7TH AND D 8TS. N.W. SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES Tho following letter from a well-known official of the Pension office speaks for itself: ‘Washington, April 9, 1892. U. 8. Dental Association, City: Gentlenen—Please accept my thanks for the hand- some and perfect piece of work you have done for me, Withont depreciating the skill snd workmanship of other gentlemen who have treated me, I must say that Ihave not befoze been so well satisfied. Very respecttully, W. E. DULIN, 718 4th st. nw, Callandgetan estimate if you need ANYTHING in the line of Modern Dentistry. It will cont nothing and may save you much. You will find us AHEAD of the times alway: Extracting. 10.25 ‘with Gas or Zonine. . 50 Cleamng. = ae Filling with Silver. -.2 «Plating cesses 1.00 “Gold ‘according to size. Very best Tecth (fuil eet: + 8.00 Crowns, Bridgos, Go! Plates and all other work at corresponding prices, apzd-te bbbhbbbbabbbhbbbbbbbbbbhhbhhkhh ie Lasr eer’s Sares FAR EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS, We trust NEW attractions this week added will show corresponding good result, ‘3 New, That's our nine, We've always something new, natty and nobby— For whatever is or is to be Is “gobbled up" by Victor E. A result of being on the inside and in touch with those who fix the fashfous and furnish pointers to the favored few. Because a Suit of Clothes is sold at 37.50 Is no rearon why it should not be as stylish in cut as one which costs mary times that amount, for the sim- ple season that they zro cut from the same designed and fashioned by the ran this isso in our case, We cannot speak for others. Our artist and desizner receives as much salary as any member of the United States Congress, and whatever the cost of @ suit of clothes purchased from us, whether You'll find the cut and fit Just the same, the differ- ence of cost beiug in the materials, make and finish. ‘The same rule applies to all suits of clothes iu our BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. A Child's Sut at 33.00 ‘Will fit as woll as one which costs five times that amount A Boy's Three-piece Suit at $5.00 ‘Will fit as handsomely as one which coste four times five dollars, In fact, the rule holds good all the way through, but you will find it exemplified more strongly in our Mews Pasratooxs Deranruesr ‘Than in anyother. Itis comparatively an easy mat- ter to fit a man with coat and vest, but when it comes to Pantaloons—ah! “there's the rub.” We want to say to all sticklers after a perfect fit in Pantaloous that we've got ‘em to St all shapes,aud when you shail have failed atall other points come here. We'll fit— not only your person, but also your purse. A simple sidelong glance in cur windows will open youreyes to the fact that we carry the handsomest and richest va- riety of Men's Pantaloons ever shown in this city. Vicron E. Avzzws TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 aud 929 7th st. u.w..corner Massachusetts ave, Sructry Oxe Price. Open Saturday until 11 pm. ap7-3m Szasosante Suacesrioxs Br age 38 a3, «t er de 9d = WHITE DRESS GOODS. ‘Our White Goods Department is full to overflowing yrinall the denrable materials, As an iilustration White tu 10, 1236, 15, 2% 230 Wiito indie Bimsitioa asp Teta and 3 Figured swiss Musing, 29, 30, 3735, 40.and 50 Plaids and striped White Goods, 10 %020c. yurd ‘SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Ribbed Ve 1: 2. rs abe EE He FE com, rs 9s Balbeiswan Sihrts, Soe geo 250 Motes Ualbrievan suiets nad Deedors 3, 80, 68 ‘Children's indie Gauze Vests, 15 to 60c each SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS, Cloth and Poresle Shirt Waists, Sizes Outing reg ‘ieee, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, AMUSEMENTS. Cearroxsme. Georgetown University Track and Field Meeting at ANALOSTAN ISLAND, Foot of 3: street, SATURDAY, MAY 7. Races begin 3 pm sharp. Admission, 25 Ladies free. my5-20" A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Tnaugration of the Summer Season. EVENINGS AT 8:15, ‘Matinee Saturday, THE REE TTT? E T a fn OPERA COMPANY, Ip Strauss’ DD 4t 1 IMES OF NORMANDY.” aire RASS Drone cep aan evo. and 120 at THIS WREK—MATINEE SATURDAY. PETER MAHER, The Irish Champion, who will meet all comers, and the FAY FOSTER BURLESQUE AND SPECIALTY 0. FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 6, FIRST GRAND CAKE WALK Next weck Billy Leater's Bis Specialty Oo._my2-6t my? USICAL A} Ei NIERTAINMENT at the SHOREHAM 1g T SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS G, THE 11TH 10 AcabEny. Evory cvenivg aud Saturday matipes, WILLARD SPENCER'S Fascinating Come Opera, THE LITTLE TYCOON. ‘The Finished Comedia, R. E. GRAHAM, ‘The Original Gon. Knickerbocker, Week of May 9—JULIA MARLOWE 10 the following Tepertory: “The Hunchback,” “ ‘Romeo and Juliet.” bonds" "Pyxnialion and Galatea,” and “Twelfth Night" Seats now on sale for any per- formance. myst AND Hi8 DAUGHTER. AD) tats in three acta, by the choir $8 Zion Baptise Church, F at bet FRIDAY NIGHT, May ‘6 159 svpear in fall costume. “aduie Tayoeste Way! Bd and 444 Tue company wil ion, 25 and 15 NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Week opening Monday, May 9. SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY In Audran’s Groatest Success, LA CIGALE, ‘With the original cast. consisting of Lillian Russell, ‘aesisted by Mr. Carl Streitman, Mr. G. Tagliapietra, ‘Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr. Charles Dungan, Miss Grace Golden, Miss Suzanne Leonard, Mr. Arthur Ryle ‘Mr. James G. Peake, & , &c. Prices, >, $1, $1.50 and 82 myt NY’ NATIONAL THEATRE—MAY 6 AND7. THREE PERFORMANCES ONLY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AND BA‘ URDAY MATINEE, HARRI8, BRITTON & DEAN OPERA COMPANY In a Sumptuous Production of ‘The cast will include Alice Vincent, Clare Lane, ‘Mabella Baker, Frank David, J. K. Murray, George H. . Fred Huntley, Fellx Haney and a chorus of at IDAY, Ms Gat Sp.m. Tickets, Paso” LBAUGH'S. SPECIAL MONDAY EVENING, MAY 9° WELCOME HOME. WEbCoME HOME ne. us. us. Us. U. 8 MAMINE BAND: JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, CONDUCTOR. After their trip to California. 12,000 mites in forty-two days. Also MRS, NELLIE WILSON SHIR-CLIFF, Soprano, Popular prices... 50c., 75c., $100 my3-6t SEATS NOW ON SALE. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, WES Mrs. P, Proprietors and Managers. WEEE COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 2, Second and Last Week of GRAY AND STEPHENS in THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET, All special scenery. ‘The great railroad scene. ‘The great drawbridir. my2-6t VOLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION WALL, Pension Office. G street, Opposite the ‘This beautiful temple to the typographic art will be opened with = at FAIR, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 2, 1892, At8 p.m, and continuing two weeks, ‘Visit the Temple and see ‘THE STADHUIS OF HAARLEM, THE BURGOMASTER'S RESIDENOE, ‘THE BEAUTIFUL MARKET, THE POMPOUS BURGHERS, THE PRETTY FRAULEINS, BIJOU THEATER, AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS, &e. ASHINGTON, TWO DAYS ONLY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 9 AND 20. THE BARNUM AND BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH, ‘With Imre Kiraify's Spectacle, COLUMBUS AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. P.T. BARNUM and J. A. BAILEY, Equal Owners, 3 Ringy, 2 Elevated StaresRacing Track. COLUMBUS STAGE 450 FEET LONG. 3 Circus Companies, 2 Menageries, Hippodrome. Horse Fair, Magic Llusions, Museum. Aviary, 2 Her. of Elephants, 2 Droves of Camela, 100 Trained Au! ‘wals, 100 Circus Acta, 100 Circus Performers, ONE HUNDRED CHARIOTS AND CAGES. 1,200 PEOPLE IN THE GREAT SPECTACLE. WORDS FAIL TO EXPRESS IBS MAGNITUDE. Depicting realistically and upon the grandest scale ‘the life, trials and triumphs of the Great Navigator. BATTLES BETWEEN THE MOORS AND 8PAN- IARDS, VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, LANDING IN THE NEW WORLD, TRIUMPHAL RE- CEPTION AT BARCELONA, GRAND HIS- TORICAL EVENTS, STUPENDOUS PAGEANTS BALLET WITH 300 BEAUTIFUL DANCERS, TOURNAMENTS, RIVALRIES, FETES, FEST! VALS, COMBATS, REAL SHIPS, TABLEAUX, RACES, SIEGES, BATTLES, SONGS, CHO- RUSES, CEREMONIES, RITES THE COURTS OF KINGS, SPAIN'S CHV. ALRY AND A MYRIAD POETICAL ENCHANTING SCENES. SCENERY WORTH $75,000, COSTUMES WORTH $250,000, ARMOR AND TRAPPINGS WORTH 850,000, HOKSES WORTH 150,000. 20 Pantomime Clowns, 20 Animal Actors, 20 Races Roman Chariots, Standing and Podestrian Contata, Mid-air Feats and Wonderful Equestrian Displays, Athletes, Acrobats, Arielists, Jockeya, Games, Trials. | Rivalries, Paxeauts, Feats, Animate and Inauimats wonders. The whole forming the most remarkable and | extraordinary exhibition ever witnessed. PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 AND 8 PM DOORS OPEN AN HOUR EARLIER. Admiasion, 50 cents. Children under nine years, 25 conta, Reserved seats at regular prices and admission tickets at usual advance, at EF Droop’s Piane Btore, 925 Pennsylvania ave. CHEAP POPULAR EXCURSIONS ON ALL RalL- ROADS. LOCATION OF 8HOW GROU! COR. 3D AND P STREETS N.W. ROUTE OF THE GREAT PROCESSION: Startine promptly at 8330.am Monday. May 9, from show grounds, Sd and P ety to 4th to New deraey ove, to Pennsylvania ave, it to Kat, to Oth ats ti Stand return toxrounds oa Sd st. aad Fe Basxavrr Sat Or Fixe Foorwean. TTENTION! RTEENTH ANNUAL FAMILY EXCURSION Of the 2 LONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION TO KIVER VIEW, NDAY, MAY & STP AMES FLOR. A Make Fat Judd & KFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMNOAT OO, FIRST FXCTRSION STRAMER “G Grand Opening anit on st *SIAL BEACH ‘Colonial Beact Prices, Race for the ronnd trip o Cliddren under WM. E. CLARK. LURAY, VA, ays ond come Le back avain, rab Tsim MBEKLAND br _fe1G-tm* STAGE EXCURSIONS, PWITDS TALLY OFFICIAL NOTICES FFICTA! ast DEPARTMENT OF ry May 3 STA ' FFICE ¢ THE COMMISSIONERS OF 4 Distric umbia, Wash: 2 repre: Aurust @, TNO, aiid Sadare running suare rth, -bout a . DOUGLASS, J KOS“ELL, Commiianiv ae were, D. tee sTock oF ____—CLEGAL Novik m2 N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT W. H KENEASTER & CO. Assigned, 1115 FsT NW. THIS STOCK HAVING BREN PUR- CHASED FROM ASSIGNEES FAR BE- LOW THE COST OF PRODUCTION, THE GOODS WILL BE SOLD TO CON- SUMERS ATLESS THAN MANUFACT- URERS' PRICES. THE PUBLIC WILD SAVE RETAILER? AND MANUFACTURERS’ PROFITS, COME AND BEE THESE SHOES AND WE WILL PROVE THIS ASSERTION. THEY WON'T REMAIN HERE LONG 4T PRESENT PRICES, THEREFORE IT WOULD BE WELL FoR YoU TO CALL AT ONCE AND SECURE SOME OF THESE EXTRAORDINARY GOOD VALUES FOR 4 SMALL AMOUNT OF Cas WE BAVE SHOES FOR 8c. WHICH SOLD FOR $2.00 FOR @2.50 350 FOR 3.50 5.50 AND MANY OTHER GOOD VALUES, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, aT EX- TREMELY LOW PRICES. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, 2115 F 8T NW. apli-lm KENEASTER'S OLD STAND. Hovsexcerers Lavise Trem Savixos UPON TRADESMEN WHO GIVE THE LARGEST PRESENT VALUES IN RETURN FOR THE SMALL- EST OUTLAY OF READY MONEY. NOR CAN THEY BE DUPED BY SPECIOUS ADVERTISE- THE FLOWER Bazaak | MENTS WHICH PRETEND TO EXERCISE An interesting program each night, ((oxeaEGaTIONaL cauncu, Corner of 10th and G sts, Gi SN ON DDI 8°% BR RX BD igo Be SA PREBLE cca BORE aN NN DDD cco # H OO RRR 3 °R, HO OR RA ee bed en cco H Ho & Eg 4 ULLL cco NN N Coc FER RRR ITTT 8 oF BRE S 2 Se we med Reese esc RE E G08 “oo NNN Goo Ene EE ? BY THE CHURCH CHOIR, Quartet and Chorus of Fifty Voices, Under the Direction of Dr. J, W. BISCHOFF, On FRIDAY EVENING, May 6, 1892. An attractive program will be given, comprising CHARITY UNDER THE GARB OF BUSINESS, 10 cents, | AS THOSE OF MANY CASH HOUSES ARE WONT TO Do, THEY REALIZE THAT PRACTICAL BUSINESS REQUIRES PRACTICAL METHODS AND HON- EST COMPENSATION, AND FIND BOTH COM- BINED IN OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH FILLS UPON DAY OF PURCHASE EVERY WANT, YET DEFERS THE PAYMENT FaR INTO THE FUTURE, EVEN ACCEPTING THAT IN SMALB WEEKLY OR MONTHLY POR- TIONS, AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE MAY SUGGEST, ADDING 4 HUNDREDFOLD TO YOUR WEALTH AND CARRYING HAVPINESS AND CONTENTMENT INTO DESOLATE HOMES. solos, quartets and choruses, with choice organ selec- | WE OFFER UPON CREDIT EVERYTHING GOOD tions by Dr. BISCHOFF. ‘Tickets, with reserved seats, 50 cents, AND HANDSOME IN— For sale at Ellis' Music Store on sndafter Monday,) = SURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIG- ‘May 2. ap30-6t HE TRICAL Ma’ Te ere avy trapca ioe bari acg AL THE. K THE BENEFIT OF THE *YOME FON INCURABLES aps0-et INMENT AND HOP TO BE GIVEN AT Er TERTRIeNY seh noe rape AG bathe Foun of St Allan's eee Ree ere Jewelry store, 7th and F sten w, avis0-S1" ESDA PARK—THE CARS OF 7: - Bivins tod hoskvile tlitoed ave now, runt hour, op the hour and station at the District line, at yas of Georgetown and Tenallytown railway. Until further notice will ran every 15 minutes on Sunday. ap26-1 ‘8 (Al2Uors Guanp organs HuUSR, Sirgn Soltore = FRIDAY, MAY 27, ~pyepacet ae moe = now ready. commence Jane} oan” ‘For Funni: ‘hour, from the | P30 per eee. (At Fo B oo ERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, ‘BABY CARRIAGES, TOILET AND DIN- NER SETS AND WORKS OF ART. 917, 919, 922 AND 923 7TH ST. 636 Mass. AVE. ¥.W. Farsa Sreaworanua ‘In Thick Syrup. tft - le NEP T EET EEEEESS ECR PEN oe - ~ : ~ = — 7 = Lines tz, cater ber appwarat'. Detore the fiowt rule day oo otuerwis: the caus vitae forty day will be proceeded tence a week Wevks DOAt bafore aid ww Kepurte The A.B. MAGNER, Justice, &e. JR YOUNG, Cork, &e By M ACLANCY, Asst Clerk. Laws N THE SUPREME Covi OF THE DisTRICE OF COLUMBIA Molding a Spectal Term for Orp art bustuess, tate of Nathan Beach rict of Columbia, deceased, N etiers tentaten tary cawed has this day bec Clark (the widow) : All persone Interested are ti rt in thin riday, the To'clock pi, to sb * not be proved and. adaitted ington Law Keporter end Es the said day, By the court A BUMAGNE Test: L. P. WRIGHT. Register «i CARUST € MILLPE, Proctors PROPNSATS FOR MISCELLAN PODS Renply May SURYA MONDAY. MA’ for wailing the towels of de an appropriation from which t clock ms May 10, yards of brolwen, ROPOSALS FOR THE PUI paper — War Departiuent ity. April TNth, Ii “at Will be received ry a, ISU, on furnished on application to the unde Proposals must be on the printed f Mhedevartmeut, placed in seaied eu ve on the outside “Proposals for Pu Paper.” and addressed to MR. THOU! pis Dinieton, No0d during the seal year ‘be ‘The right is reserved to. reject of bids. Blauk forn ATIONS.—OFFIO® vit, Ue Sateen ROPOSALR FOR COOKED of Recrating Mende mace Na No 1202. Fenusylvauia avenue, Wachinston, Aprii'30, 18Wv2, Sealed proposal in triplicate, to Re weual conditions, Will le reveled at 0 serves therisht to reject aus or all” proposain Oon- Sracts made undcr Wivedvertiorment shall not be can: stroed to involve the United Mtates tu any obligution feryarment ia es oration, erated by Congres for the [arpose. efor Faticus to be fUrwiaued at places cujertiouable fur ree Ernits will not be con ndered. Ful Cooked and ads PIE Seventh Cavalry, Recruiting Oficer. Canuer & Levy, 928 7TH ST. AND 706 K ST. N.W. ‘New Pongee Draperies, 36 inches wide, choice, beaa- tiful designs. Only 12i¢0 yard. All-silk Drapery Nets, 45 inches wide, 750, @1 61.25, 61.50 and $1.75 yard. ‘Silk Grenadines in plain and stripes, at @1 and €1.23, yard. ‘32-inch China Silka all colors, 7c yard. ‘Extra Quality Black China Bik, 32 inches 81 yard. ‘Fast Color Satine Blouse Waists, all sizes each. Flannel Blouse Waists, in Ten, Black, Nery and Cardinal, all sizes, Ouly 61.75 each We are showing specie] values in Mattings and Ow