Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1892. Laxsnvnon & Baro. ARE YOU GOING? THINGS YOU WILL NEED. A Light-wetght Wrap is as indispensable as your raflroad ticket. You can buy « Spring Garment as low as €2 97: a Light-weight Show! as low as @1; Shoulder ‘Capes at all prices. Lions RUSTIC HATS, IX WHITE, PINK, LIGHT BLUF. ORANGE, BLACK. ‘Made of soft mull, ta all colors, with besutifal streamers to match. Just the thing for seashore An excellent assortment of the different styles of mstertals that will hold; well-made suite that will surely do you for the rest of the season. At greatly reduced prices. In “make believe” Alll- gator Leather, good args sara, 89. SOAPS -all kinds. SPONGES—all atzes. EXTRACTS best makers. TOOTH AND FACB POWDERS. TOILET WATERS. VIOLET WATERS. Wrarrrns. CALICO from 75e. to $1.50. PERCALE from $1.25 to $2.50. INDIA LINEN from 81.68 to 85. All sizes in strek. Vv ISITING /ARDS. Never leave the city mite without first plao- ing your order for VIS- ITING CARDS. Our prices make it easy for you—S@c. for 50 Cards and Fngraved Plate. Our ven Anrictrs Anz Neepep AS BELOW MENTIONED: HOSTERY. HANDKERCHIEFS. NECKWEAR. RUCHINGS. GLOVE! JEWELRY. COLLARS AND CUFFS. 50) Parexst Coouxe Fass Cox. tinually revolving makes our store Gelightfally cool for shop; ine. While away remember our Mat! Order Department. Write to us, and all articles you may need can be sent toyou. 213 ‘Noother House DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL— sei such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Axp Compaxx. oa | Cavxas Or Couronr. ‘There bas been « scramb- ling among the Feather- WEIGHTS today, sure enough. We know well ‘surprise you st the extent and variety of the stock we're carrying—in epite of the fact you expect to find everything here Since last season the lines have spread out. To the long Ist of standard thin clothes have been Pe ie Sero, Afded some novelticn—s Fancy Serge good many. Some of you dmporiat Serge, will ke them better— Linen Miho rest stick to the old- uldh Cricteting. time comforts. We are speak of all by ourselves, 5 Besides—the most of the Coars others are tm special pat Ay terns tha you won't meet with anywhere alse. We Vusrs. Uke to be different—orig- inal—and we know you éo. The TRUE BLUE SERGES are keeping up ‘thete record. It don't make any Aifference—Styies may come and styles may go— ‘Dat theas/l! keep first place, They have for twenty-five year, They're not as neg- lige ae some of the summer ‘specialties. Bat you can prese Coss. ‘them fnto service on all cocagions. Thereare Seaks and Cateways—Bleck as ‘Well as Bluc—“‘fast colors. * ‘The nattiest of the novel Sere. tice accomting to curnetion sre the ENGLISH DUCK SUITS—cvets, pants cad ‘vesto—and the BOMBAT CLOTH coats and vests, ‘We brought the goods inte ‘his country in the piece, and @id the talloring work ourselves, Our work suite Dest “Ti best And we now you get s long way the ‘dest of the bargain by buy~ ing here. §=Figures don't falaifty—and tf youll put eure end other folky to gether you'll see whet wore ‘Griving at. Suxs Axp Courant. ‘Thtee pairs for $1. Suux-rvisi Lisle Thread Hose, in the scarce leather shades, evening shades and street shades; also Fast Black; narrow rib, brosd rib anf plain. Im- ported to retail at 50c. a pair. Palais Royal price for ‘three pairs ts only €1. Tuose F, LEETING, Lace Banoarss. Point 4'Trelande reduced from Gc. to 800. 8 yard. Point Applique Match Sets at 16c., 220., 250. and ‘S5c. a yard. Chantilly Match Sets, Cream, lic., 20c., 25¢., B2e., yard. Chantilly Demtfiouncings, Black, 9 to 15 inches wide, 2c. yard. ‘Torchon, All-linen, Match Sets, 10c. to 250. yard. ‘This morning's business makes our buyer feel very independent. The instructions given the writer are: “*You need only say that we can't promise that any of thess Laces wi tl be here after Wednesday.” Lasr Cuaxce Tas Seasox. Parasols are again reduced in prices to close the | season. Entire stock inoluded in the following six lots: Parasols up to $1.49 reduced to 98c. Parasols up to $3.48 reduced to $1.98. Parasols up to 85.68 reduced to $2.98. Parasols up to $7.98 reduced to $5.90. Parasols up to $9.98 reduced to $6.90. Parasols up to $13.98 reduced to 89.90. Wane Sos Ar Hav. Half price, partly because we haven't room for them and partly because some are slightly creased; partly Decause we want to dispose of them af once. $38 Gixenau Dazss, $2- For Ladies—Only eleven of them, but Just as good ‘as the hnndreds sold at $8. We count a loss a gain if we can quiekly depose of the generally slow- Going last ones. Cosmxatiox Lors Or Wausrs. Lot 1-Comprises Flannel Waists in sizes 32, 34 and 20. None were less than $1.50; some were @2 each. Choice for 49 cents. ‘Lot 2-Cheviot and Madras Waists at 98 cents. Re- duced from $1.19, @1.25 and $1.35. All sizes in the combined lots. ‘Lot 3—The French Percaline Waists, the prevailing Price of which is @1.50, will be found in this lot at €1.15 fer choice. Lot ¢-English Madras Waists, reduced from $2.98 to $1.98 are in this lot im all sizes. ‘Lot ~The English Stik Waists thet have been so ap- preciated at Bure here. Choice for $4.50. Navy, ‘Canary and Cardinal. Also Black, with polka dots, stripes, Bc. Man Onpzns Promeriy Frizzp. savise sof your seashore or mountain address, so that wo may Keep you informed concerning seasonable goods. Just now we are sending to our vut-o{-town patrons a price list of the special lot of Laces, with illustrations. And we don’t count it any trouble to promptly and in- telligently answer any inquiries of our patrons, whether appertaining strictly to our business or not. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Navy Bice Duzss Goons aT FOR Tanze Das Osx. ‘Stinch Storm Serge, $1 quality, for 89c. yard. 40-tnch Storm Serge, 50c. quality, for 45c. yard. Sé-tnch Ladies’ Cloth, 85c. quality, for 75c. yard. 40.inch Wool Crepon, $1 quality, for 75e. yard. 19inch Surah Silk, 75e. quality, for 500. yard. ‘2dnch Polks Dot Silk, 50c. quality, for 48c. yard. ‘24-inch Stripe Silk, 68c. quality, for 48c. yard. (a Ladies’ will recognize these staple goods and oubtless appreciate the reduced prices. Special at- tention is@rawn to the famous Storm Serge and to the Stripe Stiks for waists at 48c. instead of 68c. a yard. ‘The following special prices are positively for three daysonly: ‘23-inch White Silk, 50c. quality, for 450. &74nch White Silk, 76c. quality, for 500. ‘83-inch Black Silk, 80c. quality, for 450. ST-inch Black Silk, 750, quality, for 500. Wasz Dazss Goons. ‘Challie-ike Pongees, 15c. quality, for 10c. Imported Java Cloth, 9c. qualfty, for 6c. Gcotch Ginghams, 260. quality, for 19¢. (ar Remnants of above st still lower prices. Java Clotha, 7c. yard; Scotch Ginghams, 15c. yard. WHITE FABRICS.—The following are new arri- ‘vals, comprising very besutiful designs in Natnscoks, ‘Swiss, Bo: ‘Fancy Muinsooks, 1%¢0. to 2c. yard. Gheice Swisees, 3c. toGBe. yard. (@-toch Hamstitebed Infia Linen, 2c. to 50c. @toch Bordered Effecta, 170. to 25. yard. (@The great volume of business in the Embroidery ‘Department creates daily bargains in rennants. These swe collected together every evening, assuring rere dargains tothe earty visitor the following morning. BUTTONS.—Our buyer lately ordered Pearl Buttons to retailas 12, 1B and le. e dozen. The importer was short of these, but values our account sufficiently well to send us the 250. and SSc. qualfttes so as to retail st ‘22, 13.ané 160. # dosea. Pass Roses Ar Hurry Puss. ‘White, ream and Black Batiste, exquisitely em, Yroiéered. Sufficient material and trimming for | waist endatirt. Imported to retailat 96.50, $7.60, 98-75, $10, €12.50 and $15. Choice for $4.50. Ranzox Asp Frowss Binoans. Acconding to promise we annguncethe arrival of a complete renge of cslore—Sfteen colors, also Black and White-in those 350. quality Sinch wide Motre Ritbons for only 198. e yard. Anowbangain: Black G. G. Sik Ribbons, ¢ inches enly 25e. yard. Another sessonable bargain thet ress like the ‘Vision fk effusion of = hest-oppressed brain—s fact, notwithstanding: Ribbon Belting of destrable colors, ‘2inches wide for lic. yard, Dut worth 40 conte. 26 inches wide for 190. yard, but worth 68 cents. Moire ‘Ribbon for Gadhes at S00. yard, such-as offen retatle Ot & conta FLOWEES—Eatize ateck divided into lots as fol- Yows: Lot 2 includes those that ware up toe. ; offered. et 100, bunch. Lot 2 all those up to 0c; chotee for 200. bunch. Lot 3 all those up to $1; for ‘80c. « bunch. 2 Tx Bam Bice A LISNER, Commer 12th at and Pa ave cand Woovwan Axp Lornnor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ies WILL OFFER TOMORROW, TUESDAY, * fe a4 ‘coe —-1,206 PAIRS — PE F* Veet gf's Pore Rvsser Duzss Surexps ERS Ee ewww *ss, At RRA kee WW Ss8 = a ‘Warranted Perspiration Proof. * ‘White and Fast Black. Some stockinet, Saturday's sales in Muslin Underwear ethers cotton covered. Thoy are Kisinert's ere the yet, We promised you the “Gem.” “Purity,” “Violet,” “*BYjou,” ‘greatest sale” o ‘nderwear ever “ ” tnaugurated in Washinzton, with the oreat- a ene eee eat bargaine, and we lave fully kept our anes word. Regular stock must stop selling un- — il these extraordinary Sateee ars gone. ALSO. Thos who were unable to get upon fm therash Ssturday should call in the net ‘morning, as we yet have the same identical Pose Rosoer Surexps, We haven't said s word about the high ie quality of this Underwear, because we roal- at eclomenyn r micese p hgrni n ‘20c. » pair. : and will inetantly recognize their superior 5 = Workmanship and finish. Don't ask for ue os more than a style or two of each garment, cai ia as we wish all of ouF patrons to share in ‘our good fortune. Here is the list again: Drawers Ar 200. Hardly necessary to tell you these prions are Two-Turaps Reociar| ver wnuevat for taat make of Dress Shields. Nearly every woman knows that ‘‘Kleinert's” Prices. are regularly worth considerably more. Center tables. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, tucked cambric ruffle, with four tucks above $90. st floor. 11th st. building.) the rufle, yoke band. Will cost vou 39c. Drawers —— eewhere. Our price, the. per patr. 260. IN LACE DEPARTMENT. Three styles of Fine Muslin Drawers, 200 YARDS ‘inch embroidered ruffle, with cluster — 50c. of tucks above. Will cost you 50c. else- Drawers, Brack Sux Lace Dnavery Nera, 7 an ee eo Three dasigne—same ns sold at $1.50 until re- ruffle plst Valenciennes lace, with two 75¢. ceipt of this let. You can buy them now for clusters of tucks above, yoke band. Drawers $1.26 a yard. — Will cost you 78¢. elsewhere. Our price, Ste, 7c. A LOT OF 7 per patr. Fine Cambric Drawers, with deep plat Currroxs, Valenciennes ruffle and Valenciennes 96. Jace insertion, with two clusters of fine Drawers, tucks abowe. |" Will coat you 98e. eleewhere. 69¢. Our price, 59c. per pair, Tight Biue, Yellow, Pink, Lilac and Nile, all with black polka dots. 48 tuches wide (6 inches wider than the $1.00 plain Chifon), —Soe. 8 yard.— (First floor. Gowxs Ar Two-Tinans Reovian 24 annex.) =e IN WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, A SPECIAL IN* Buacx San Pram Lawss. Prices. Fair grade Muslin Gowns, with tucked yoke and cambric rufflearonnd neck and — 50¢. dleeves, high sleeves, pearl buttons. Will Gowns, cost you Se. sleewhere. Our price, Sie. 39. 2,500 yards—warranted absolutely fast black each. —Ie. quality, Fine Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke of ne al ee ie tucks, with cambric ruffle around neck, Ce sleeves and yokg, high sleeves, pearl but- Gowns, (2a floor. 11th st, building.) tons. Will cost you6de. elsewhere. Our bbe. 0 price, bc. each. Two styles of Fine Muslin Gowns, pointed yoke, fine tucks, with two and four 89 and 986 Tows of embroidered insertion in the yoke, Gowns, embroidered edge around neck, sleeves and — 68e. yoke, high sleeves. Will cost you 89 and B8e. eleechere Our price, 8c. each. Two styles of Fine Muslin Gowns, bias yoke of fine tucks and Hamburg inscrting, surplice neck, With fine embroidered ruf- Dollar flearound neck, sleeves and yoke. Will Go cost you $1 elaewhere. Our price, 79. each. IN BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT. THREE SPECIAL LOTS OF Corrox Prurow Cases At the price of the muslin. 20x36, 11s. IN HAMBURG DEPARTMENT. A lot of Skrars Two-Turmps Reoviar Prices. ic. in eo ana Heusrrrcuep Axp Exnrowenrp Fine Muslin Skirts, with Ginch tucked We, S F cambric ruffle, cluster of tucks inand above ai the ruffle. well made, good stout muslin. 46. Pines Ric ite noe Will cost you 50e. and 68c. elsewhere. Our Skivte, —At 50s. a yard, oF 82.25 a pattern. — ge loro oe ga , se 43 inches wide—twenty designs—extra good Fine Musi p tucks cf cambric ruffle edged #ith embroidery, clus _75¢. class of Embroidery at that price~all fresh ter of tucks above the ruffle, finished with Skirts, goods. yoke band. Will cost you 76e. elecwhere. 580. (Ast floor. 10th st. bia’ Our price, 88. each. ss Dhandsome styles of Muslin Skirts, with deep embroidery rafle, with cluster of tucks TN DOMESEIO DRESS COODS DEPARTMENT. above the ruffle,yoke band. Style No.1 will ‘apes on cost you $1.25 elsewhere. Our price, 960. each. ‘Style No. 2 will cost you $1.75 elsewhere. Harr. Woor Cuarss —l5e. a yard.—— Large varicty—good styles. FIFTY PIECES Fixe Zeraye Grxonaus, 160. & yaré.— Our price, $1.68 each. Fine Muslin Skirts, with tucked cambric ruffle, with wide inserting and deep edge of 1.75 fine Medici Ince. Will cost you $1.75 elee- Sktrta, where. Our price, €1.35 each. 81.35. (2a floor. ‘1st annex.) Corszr Covers 4 Tum Orr. wh ° 0 Mguer aod lowst. bchoons ey 0 Gael TE LADIES’ ESITIED URDERWAAE call attention to the following two extra- 100 Dozen ordinary values: Fine Cambric Corset Covers, French back Gerfect fitting), square neck of 3inch em- Swiss Riesev Corros Vests, 50. White, low neck and no sleeves, drofdery, finisied tn herringbone trim- Corset —124.— ming on neck and armholes,edzed with Covers, embroidery. Will cost you 76c. elecwhere. de. Our price,4de. cach. 100 Dosen Fine Camnbric Corset Covers, with square 5 neck of 5-in. Point de Paris lace, run with —89c. Swiss Rissev Corrox Vesre, fine silk ribbon, neck and armholes edged Corset White and Ecru, low neck and no sleeves, i. with lace, finished with pearl buttons. Will Corers,3 —25 cost you 89. elsewhere. Our price, 68. each. NOTICE.—Extra force has beon detailed in this department in order to wait upon all comers with promptness and satisfaction. Tea Bod Masons. 314 Asp 316 Trm Sx. N. W. 100 Dosen Swiss Riwszp Corros Vests, ‘White, low neck and no sleeves, neck and arm- holes run with silk tapo, —200.—— Ast floor... -24 annex.) a Sirven Wane Deranrwesr. Rogers’ Triple-plated Knives, medium and a, 2 dessert sizes. several —#1.68 » set, — ee Rogers’ Triple-plated Forks. ot-weather de- —81.68 a set.— td the resale gue Geen Rogers Tripie-plated Berry Spoons in satin- tifying. The pricesare lined boxes. lowestintown. * * Sierine Toast and Dake for ——$1.25 and 81.50.— fag operations 7 SiS EA Rogers’ Triplo-plated Salts and Peppers. rsze, for . ¥ ‘ per pair.— bh, hs ‘Tripie-plated Butter Katves, old silver Garden Hove with ‘coupling and patent ose handles. ee com] for 75. Bet- ’ money. | First floor.. 8.8. Suepp & Bro. 432 Oru Sz. ¥ 00 Travetxe Goons. Ifthge is any ono department that has had more thought and energy put into it than another {t is our traveling goods. The daily sales show that our labor has not been in vain. ‘We have the proper kinds ina diversified as- sortment. Our prices are acknowledged by all who have examined the stock to be correct. If youhavethe shadow of @ need in this direc- tion acritical examination is requested. We are satisfied that you will say this is « model department—complete in every particular. Hore are some late arrivals: Trovxs. No. 108.—Ladies Flat-top Canvas Dress Trunk, hard-wood slats, stosl clamps, sheet- fron bottom, sheet-iron bindings, three 9-inch strap hinges, leather handles, reinforced val- ance, food strong brass lock, heavy lock bolts, large sct-up tray with hat box. 28 inches. 30 inches. 3? inches. 34 inches. 4 waee: yates dane: p> i. a 3 > > 807 Ps Ave N. W. ‘Places them within the reach of all. Don't judge the quality by the lowness of price. They are made of stout netting and are as perfect fitting as the more ex- pensive ones. Here can be found also better grades at 50c., 75e. and $1 up to the Koyal Worcester Ponges ‘Summer Corsets at $3.50 and $4 pair. As Orvsnxe Ix Lanes Wassrs Sst niipes and ogures. “aglar SYirccuaess “24 3. 84.75. $5.20. 85.75. ‘86 inches. $8 inches. 40 inches. 96.40. 86.90. 87.50. No. 100.-The finest ‘Truniz of the kind that » Ar 670. Conser Covers Ar 12. can posubly be made. Canvas covered, box of ‘bass wood, patent three-ply ‘‘monitor” top, ot Ste Sz Saas treme ree | oeaa esis lnner os woes becoent 12kc. Saraxzse Fass, 5c. hd ates a “4 ‘We are pewne. the aa lot Sees 5e Eacu. Mor, Foxpa & Company, 807 Pa Ave N.W. ‘Telephone 1414. W. M. Suvsren & Soxs, ‘DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY GooDs, No, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., ‘WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CERT ON ALL SALES FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR Goons ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND HO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES WILL BB ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH OF THE | DAY OF 4B box for etther ladies’ or gentlemen's use, oxtes ress tray, heavy braes bolts, best “‘excolsior” lock. ‘ ‘SB inches. 34 inches. 88 inches. oe Bucs. ‘No. 211-High-<ut Harvard Club Bag; real grain leather; full leather lined; leather cov- BU W. M. SHUSTER & sOxS. MOTH, ATH AND F wT HW, _y Fi eg, tere ie! Now Is Yorr Toe To visit the Cannon Ball Clothing Co. if you want to buy Custom-made Clothing at just ONE-HALF the eestef manufacture, Don’t put your visit off from ‘one day to another, for what you may have seen a few days ago that pleased you may be sold when you come to look for it. Though our stock is immensely large and varieties exclusive, when one style is sold ont another takes its place. We, therefore, Would advise you not to delay vour visit, but call and look at our foods TODAY and satisty yourself that “WE ARE THE PEOPLE AND SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED.” Our range of prices don't chanzo from one day to ‘nother, even though the demand was great. You ‘can still get for 136. Children's Rpee Pants, or two pair for 250. 200. Children's Linen Dusters; cheap at $1.25. B8e. Children’s Suits, 3 different shades, 4 to 15. 81.87 Children’s All-wool Suits; considered cheap at 83.75. $4.50 ‘Men's All-wool Worsted (Striped) Suits; worth €9.00. $6.00 ‘Men's Melton Suits (satin facing) ; cost wholesale 810. OUR $8.75 LEADER, Men's Setin-lined Custom-made Suits; worth $15.75, Men's Prince Albert Corkscrew Sutits ; a bargain: 50o. Men's Mlack Alpaca Coats; not the cost of Isbor. ‘Men's Office Conta; « new supply just opened. $2.25 Men's Mobair Coats and Vests; assorted styles and shades. OUR 88.50 LEADERS, Men's Handsome Serge Suits, with or without satin facing. $3.25 ‘Men's Fine Drap D’Ete and Silk Mohair Coats and Vests, $3.27 Boys' Excellent School or Business Suits; cost #5.50. | 86.00 Boys’ Light Cap Suits; worth regalar, 810. B5c. Men's White and Fancy Vesta; cost $1.50 to make. 81.25 ‘Men's Fine Black Alpaca Vests; considered very cheap. 13. We. nave waxy More parcatns Too Nv- merous to mention here, but we will guarantee you ‘satisfaction in every respect. Don't think for a mo- ment that you cannot be suited because we are selling so many goods, for we have not been able to put all the goods we have on our tables forthe want of room. ‘The amount of goods sold last Saturday has given us @chance to open five cases of goods. comprising Light and Fancy Suits of new designs and patterns. Make ft your business to call and look at our eoods ere pur- chasing elsewhere. ‘7TH AND D STS. Robinson & Parker's Old Stand. CANNON BALL CLOTHING 00. BAKER & NELSON, Managers. it SPECIAL ONE WEEK SALE! Another great mark-dowh Matting sale. We shall Place on sale for one week 800 rolls Choicest Chinese ‘and Japanese Mattings. Such a great variety of pat- terns no other house in this citycan show you or quote such low prices. ie. Heavy White Chinese Matting, 9%4c. per yard. 20c. Heavy Fancy Chinese Mattings, 1234c. per ‘Heavy Fancy Chinese Mattings, 17c. per yard. 300. Best Imperial Fancy Chinese Mattings, 19. per yard. 50c. Best Imperial Chinese White Matting, 6-4 wide, 0c. Cotton Warp Japanese Seamloss Fancy Mat- tings, 200. per yard. ‘500. Jute Warg Japanese Seamless Fancy Mattings, ‘290. por yard. 50c. Hemp Warp Japanese Seamless Fancy Mat- tings, 200. per yard. 50c. Best Grado Japanese Damask Seamless Mat- tings, 200. por yard. 50c. Best Grade Japanese Seamless Inserted Mat- tings, 200. per yard. REMNANT DEPARTMENT. Just received, will place on sale Monday, Jano 13: Five cases Printed Lawns, Lgc. per yard. ‘Two cases Black and White Mourning Satine, 150. quality, for 4c. . ‘One case Chantilly Suitings, Se. per yard. One case Percaies, Red ground with Black or figures, Be. per yard. One case Chevron Suitings, 7c. per yard. ‘One caso Satine Chevron Suitings, O82. per yard. One case Cameo Drapery, 9c. per yard. + ‘One case All-wool Challies, 111¢>. per yard. Bear in mind this sale terminates Saturday, June 18, 1892. “BBR OL Uv MMM ™ 5s Bek Cou Muua = Ss Pf. oe ave BBB ILL uy MMM S558 7 sell-2t 748, 745 AND 747 8TH ST. S.E. Fon YEARS HARROWED THEIR BRAINS Hovsexeeress Wuo Have OVER THE QUESTION, “HOW CAN I ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF LIFE WITHOUT SUFFERING ITS UNTOLD MISERIES,” HAVE FOUND ITS PRACTICAL SOLUTION IN OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH NOT ONLY PROVIDES IN ADVANCE THE ENDEARMENTS OF DOMESTIC FELICITY, BUT AFFORDS YOU THE MEANS OF PAYING FOR THEM FROM THE SMALL WEEXLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS OF YOUR DAILY TOI. . “RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS CAN SELECT ANY ARTICLE FROM OUR HANDSOME LINE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, RE. FRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES AND BABY CARRIAGES, REVEL’ IN THE SPLENDOR OF THEIR POSSESSION AND YET BE FREE Screntor ‘TO ALL OTHER MEDICINES FOR PURIFYING TRE BLOOD AND RESTORING TES HEALTH AND STRENGTH. A YER'S Sansaranrita Is THE STANDARD SPECIFIC FOR SCROFULA, CATARRE, RHEUMATISM AND DEBILITY. Cores Oruses. WILL CURE YOU, \ME* WINSLows soorsine synuP Has deen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHG@A. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mra. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. "25 cente a bottle. “ly - : For Dysrrpsta USE BROWNS TRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. Sune. bottle. Genuine trade mark and crossed red fineson wrapper. 5 BELOUSNPS§ CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER, ke., cured. Nerve and Liver Bille, 50 doses ‘SCHELLEM & STEVENS, Sah st. and Pa. ave. Wirnovr Menrcrse. Dr. H. Sanche “‘Electropoise Victory” Oxyzen (by absorption) ts a cure for discase withont medicine, by # simple play upon nature's ‘This wonderful means by which health is fo quickly restored is the invention of Dr. Sanche, an able Physician and Scientist, ‘who has spent thirty-five years of his life upon it und for the past few years has placed it before the publio as a speedy means by Which the sick are boaled. To many this will be a now treatment and yet thousands of the above “*ELECTRO- POISES” have been sold throughout the United States and hundreds herein Wash- ington. The Electropoise “Victory” ina sure cure for Rheumatism, Insomnia, Ner- Yousness, Indigestion, Malaria, Constips- tion, Kidney and Liver Diseases, e.. and this fact is conclustvely proven by truthful testimony of reliable witnesses. We will begiad to show the Inrge number of Washington Testimonials received, as wall ‘as those from reputable persons throughout thecountry. In many casos the most mi- raculous cures have been efected. If you wish to secure the “ELECTROPOISE VICTORY." It can only be obtained at the office of MISS LULA LENMAN, who has hada wide and varied experience in the treatment of chronic ¢asss. Having received her in- structions from Dr. Sanche himself, the inventor of the Electropoise ‘*Victory,” she 4s prepared toexplain and prove its many Virtues. A bookof explicit directions se- companies each instrument. Be sure to got the “Exzcrnororse Vicrory.» Office hours, 12 to2 p.m., 3 t0 6 p.m. MISS LULA LENMAN, 991 F st. ow., Washington, D. 0. Torus Axo Fawnres Should cive the ““BEST™ beer a trial; that js all fsaske@ It stands on ite merits for oxeelete puri STILL PREVAIL AT Taz Wannex Suoz Hovse, -1115 F Sz. N. W. Our offerings now are: One lot Ladies’ #4 Southora Ties at $2.50 per’ pair. Mostly D and E widths. Two lots Ladies’ Hand-sewed Turn Boots at $2.75 per pair, Regular 84.50 boots. One lot Ladies’ $4 Oxfords, common-sense last, at -50 per patr. One lot Ladies’ Patent Tip Oxfords at $2.60 per pair, Worth @3.50. ‘Three lots Men's $6.50 Patent Calf Bals. at $4 per pair. One lot Men's $5.50 Busslan Calf Blucher Bals.-t $3.75 per pair. One lot Men's $6 Kangaroo Oxfords at $4 per pair. About 50 pairs manufacturers’ samples in Ladies’ €3 and 84 Oxfords at $1.85 per pair. The sizes run from 2to4, narrow widths. One lot Ladies’ High Russet Lace Shoes at 68 per pair. Sold for $5. One lot Ladies! Russet Button Boots at $2.75. For merly 64. Taz Wanses Saoz Hovsx, 1115 F Srerer N. W,, %e11 -—-« KENEASTER’S OLD STAND. G. A. R. Hars Axp Cars, FROM THE MANY BURDENS IMPOSED BY A STRICTLY CASH SYSTEM. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. Ix Mews Oorix6 Surars. otal Shara? 50 Cexrs Eacu. PERT tone “<The Pro Old Timers,” & B. ELLERY AND JOS. H. IRELAND, Managers Branch italte. Shirt Factory, 983 Oth st. n.w.. near B, ¥. ave. Junction. jell G. a. R CORDS AND WREATHS, G. A. R SWORDS AND BELTS, G. A. R. PATENT SEPARABLE BUTTONS, G. A KR. MEMORIAL BADGES, @. A. R GLOVES. BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. 8. N. MEYER, MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, 922 Seventh st. my27 Ova Exrmz Srooz Or Bors Axo 5 Cunprews Crorame : ‘MUST BE CLOSED OUT WITHIN TEN Days. WE HAVE PRICES CUD IN HALF. Suits we sold at 88 00 we sell at 04.00. Suite we sold at $7.50 we sell at 63.75. Suite we sold at $7.00 we sell at 83.50. Suits wo sold at 86.00 we sell at $3.00. Buite we sold at €5.00 we sell at 62.50. ‘We also made a big reduction in our ‘7TH AND @ GTR 2d EDITION, ELKS AT BUFFALO. E. B. Hay a Candidate for His Present Office, IRISH ACTIONS AGAIN FIGHTING. Labor and Capital May Have a Struggle at Carnegie’s Works. THRONGING TO BE CURED. “ED.” HAY A CANDIDATE. DROWNED IN THE roT@trac, Sad Ending of » Yachting Party's Trip Down the River. E. H. Underwood, aged twenty-two, an in- surance broker, whose office was at 614 F stroot and who resided at 1008 M street northwest, was drowned last night, On Saturday evening @ merry party boarded the yacht Sunbeam and sailed down the Potomac. The crew and gnexts were Robert Joyce and E, H. Underwood, who owned the boat; Mra. Joyce, Pembroke Lowndes and Chas, Toopper. Sunday was epent in the vicinity of River View, and at that pleasure re- sort the party ate their dinner and viewed the bal- loon ascension. There was but little breeze when the Sunbeam's bow was pointed homeward, and nsequence Fort Foote bad not quite been ed when one of the big river steamers either the River Queen or the Collingwood Beach boat—came up stream. The Sunbeam was in the channel, and owing to the caim was x. Joyee went forward to Mr. Ugderwood at war endeavoring to sway when the boom | strock him and knocked him overboard. He cried out to Joyce to “bring her about,” and it was not until he cried t of the accident. Mr. and a chair ‘The Annual Keunion of the Elks Begins To- day at Buffalo. Burraxo, N. ¥., June 18.—The Grand Lodge end sixth annual reunion of the Benevolent Order of Elks will meet in this city today for four days’ session. The indications are that the reunion will be one of the largest ever held,and it ts expected that fully 5,009 Elks will be in tendance. At midnight last t over 600 members of the frateruity had ved. Amo them a! were ns from Grand Rapids w Kalamazoo, Mich. The Pittsburg and Youngs. ten delegates arrived at 9 o'clock last night and marchod to their quarters,led by a band of music. The Baltimore and Washington lodges arrived later. Among other lodges expected are Louisville, . Cleveland, Detroit, Brooklyn, Boston and Cincinnati ion, with Grand Secretary Allen O. Myera. Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin B. Hay came in with the Washing- ton lodge. ve elks named “Mary and John,” be- longing to the Meadville lodge, have arrived will take in the parade tomorrow. ‘The Grand sonsions will be held in the of Music, which hax been handsomely decorated for the occasion. ‘There is consider- able canvassing of delegates for the important offices already. The Louisville lodge presents a candidate for exalted ruler in the per- eon of Brother E. J. Apperly. Judge Gritiith of Troy is also mentfoned for the office and the incumbent, Edwin B. Hay, is a candidate for re~ election. ‘The Albany lodge bas a cand: secretary in the person of Brothe: 4 Today will be given upto receptions sightseeing and this evening a social session and ladies’ assembly will be held at the Academy of Music. Tomorrow morning the Elks will be welcomed by Mayor Bishop and Lieut. Gov. Sheban. A big feature of the meeting will be the tomorrow afternoon. The lodge making the best showing will receive a hand- resented by Perry G. some silver —s cup, Williams of Brooklyn. order has now 224 subordinate lodges and 32,917 members. =e IRISH FACTIONS FIGHTING. After Breaking One Another's Heads They Combined and Resisted the Police. Dvstrx, June 13.—In addition to the en- counter at Tralee the rival factions of the Irish nationalists hada severe conflict at Limerick yesterday. The battle began in an attempt by ‘anti-Parnellites to break up Parnellite mect- ing. The latter had heard rumors of the in- tended attack and were fully prepared with shillelahs and other weapons ae a tagonists. The Parnellites hada band, which poems A= ond various jotic airs, in- terspersed with howls of derision and defiance from the enemies of Mr. Parnell. One enthu- siastic Parnellite shouted that he wanted « “Haley” to come on, so that he could settle accounts with him then and there. ‘The ae ee ‘ _— defiance att ts and one individual wearing a Jong salted cont Gilibershaly stepped up tn fot of the Parneliite crowd and swung the tail in their faces, crying out that there was not a Per- nellite in the lot who would dare tread on it. ‘The cost tail was seized by a dozen hands and wrenched away from the owner, and the excited Parnellites to execate a war dance on the garment, the band at the same time setting upa t flourish. ‘This was the signal for battle. The anti-Par- nellites rushed forward to rescue the coat tail. Others dashed at the while the main body, with shillelahs flow ing and howls of rage,” in with cries of pain, were soon mixed up ina confused mass, struggling, panting, bruised and b: ing humani' The whack of the shillelaks could now and then be heard above the din of the combat and oc- casionally stones were thrown, causing ngly injuries, although stone throwing was rather risky, owing to friend and foe being so mixed up together. There was not much left of the band. What remained of the instruments were seized for weapons and the combatants could be seen belaboring each other with trumpets and drumsticks. ‘As the fight grew furious the police assembled in force and cl the mob with drawn Datons. At first neither side paid any tion to the police, put kept 3 their fighting, and the Je was at such close quarters that the police could hardly make ang impression. Suddenly a voice was heard in the crowd. “Here's Balfour's bulidogs, boys; let us give it to them.” ‘Thon was witnessed a i ar scene. ‘The two factions, but a moment fore engaged in furious strife, suddenly stopped fighting each other and turned with equal fury against the police. Stones were thrown in volley at the constables and a rush was made at them with shillelabs. The police, however, were firm. ‘They plied their batons the same time maintained a regular front at the mob. Every now and then one of the foremost of the mob was seized and quickly passed to the rear and handcuffed. The firmness and discip- line of the police the mob, wearied of punishment, at length broke and scattered in ail directions. On taking account of the injured it was found that two men had their skulls fractured in the fray, but whether by the police or the mob does not appear. This is the third fight of paratory for the county st Heath, . Parnellites campaign, pre- election, first or cht having occurred at Navan, in the days ago, when the anti- held @ convention to elect candi- LOOKING FOR A BIG FIGHT. Carnegic’s Homestead Works to Be the Scene of a Big Struggle. Prrrenvao, Pa., June 18.—A bitter struggle between capital and labor is expected to begin FATHER MOLLINGER’S PATIENTS. ‘Thousands Waiting to Be Blessed and Cured by the Priest. Prrresvac, Pa., June 13.—This is St. An- thony’s day in the Roman Catholic calendar. y i iff i iF Fj fe lt 5 i i i | i j i HW f f i tie | without mercy and at | soon told in the struggle, and | to the drowning man— ? ) had evidently been somewhat «tunned by the blow from the boom | but he sank almost immediately. Fora couple of hours the yacht remained in the neighborhood of the calamity and then was sailed to Alexandria, from whence the news of Underwood's decease wus telegraphed to this city. | At about 2:90 this morning the yacht left Alexandria came bome on the flood tide. The police boat Joe Blackburn is out of order #0 it cannot be uced in quest fo; the b nay, but men and ments areat work, Are ward has bees of Temains. ed for the recovery of the - > CROSS’ APPLICATION DENIED. Judge Cox Dectines to-Allow tend His Brother's F Application was m Cox in the € Douglass Cross, u of death for the murder of his wife, for an order allowing him, in company with ano! funeral of his br: suddenly on Fr this afternoon. not und the to At eral. ning to Judge rt in behalf of Win, sm fieer, to atte . Andrew Cross, wh h takes place court said that be could han night, wh order. The family w Crom attribute his death to his worry over the case of his brother Douglass, This ap tion was in the form ofa letter from Cross presented by his counsel, Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shillington, and while it was being presented to the court the i father of Cross was at the 1 to induce ld the ot to avail himself of it, as be ie - | THE GARBAGE QUESTION, | Complaints That It is Not teme athe Health Oficer Say Complaints of the non-removal of garbage are being received at the health office Just as regular as the inapectors report for duty, | Health Officer Hammett said today that , 2he dozen complaints were rece ing. . “We are doing the best we can under the cir- umstances,” be said. “Our appropriation was only sufficient for one dozen wagons, but Con- | tractor Rush put on ten additional wagons, for which he will look to Cougross for compensa- | tion. After July 1 we hope to put on a service o id more if necemary, » reason for complaint, time we will have to make out the “= — In addition to the garbage complaints the health officer in recoiving complains of other alleged nuisunces, «uch as pools of stagnant waters and improperl: ted, improper! | cleaned sewers, and ) | Sanitary Oficer Dr. N. D. Hughes is being | Dusy, as in such places lurk germs of typhoid | fever, and the doctor «ava he wants to prevent the appearance of that disease this «ummer. > ‘The Death Record. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon | today burial permits were immed from the health office for the following: White—Geo, W. Taylor, 55 years, heart fuilure; Geo, V. Field, 39 years, consumption; | Albert H. Coombe, 8 months, cholern infantumy | Serah M. Garner, 4 months, diarrhea: Annie Ly chick, 9 days, inanition, | Colored—Annie Bush, 40 years, valvular dis- ease of heart; Isaac Tancil, 18 years, consump- tion, od What at least thirty wag: — The Pish Market The report of Gwynne Harris, inspector of marine products, shows the arrivals last weelc of the followin, 50 herring, 1,988 rhad, 209 5 xtungeon, 17 dram tieh, 20 sea turtle, 14,876 bunches of various fish, 5,000 clams and 28.100 crabs. Condemuntions were made of 17 drum fish, 512 bunches of fish, | 11,400 clams and 2,000 crabs, = Second Edition Continued on 6th Page. EE BIRTHS. aud Pocaboutas Bishop, was. Baltimore,” Ma. LENETTA P. MURK) | BARNES. At 12.05 | ise, JOHN F. BARNES, late “Sarues Burnes, in thi ase | » Bineral from G09 East Capttol street on Tuceday st 3B) o'clock p.m. yi OLTON. On Saturday, Jone 1. ARMSTEAD 7. BOLTON, youngest sou of the Rev. A. T. and Maria Roiton, departed this life fver @ jong illness, which he th serent fort | tude, aged thirty-seven years, five mouths and eleven, 12, wt 10-15 days. Foweral Tuesday. Ju 4, from Gaibragth Chay Sixth street between Land M streets northwest, at Nel nd friends invited to attend. ativen [Bothlebem, Pa., papers please copy COOMBE. On Sunday. June 1%, 1802, at 2:50 gelock, ALBERT HAMVEY, infant son ot Sultet and J. Pleasan’ wonCoombe, aged eight mouths and ten eral Monday, June 13, 5 o'clock p.m., from 306 Tatreet northeast | CRAWFORD. On Monday. June 13, 1862, st 425 | nm. AGNES, infant daughter of Frank and Ana | Crawtord, aged visit months and two days, i Teaidence of parents, No. dL G strogt morning 10 o'clock. . DILLON. On June 18. INGE, at G20 a.m, ANNA, deioved dauchter of P. Joseph and Mary Dillon, 0 itp and twelve days, four mon! welve days, 211 t wary Funeral from hee parents’ northeast, on June 1¢ at 4 D.m. noel DOWNEY. On June Ui, 1NM2, at 2 oa ERINE DOWNEY, bcloved wile of Semmes Dewuage departed this life after « long and painful illness. “Tye hard to aay the lag farewell, ve ere Dut if our bearte wil eves dwell ‘bob of future niveting. ‘Funeral from her late residence, 3610 0 strret, We pepday at 390 ‘Reiatives and friends ce 9 ne 10, 1802, MARY ANN 08 Friday. June r, ‘ the late John L CER Pe enon 22 te Mane U from her jate residence, ce eee a Re Peet trey S Che om ae car PEER s 2s, 8 281 orc