Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 5

W. A. Prenor & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, * COR. STH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Tonay We Asxovsce Ix. IN YESTERDAYS AD. we AVOIDED IT. Weapeak of THE EVENT TO COME men- tioned in MONDAYS STAR. We hed not quite come to an UNDERSTANDING with cur LANDLORD. TODAY the ARKANGE- MENTS are COMPLETED by which we shall havean OU ant OUT NEW BUILDING tot our FALL CAMPAIGN. Youknowthat we ocenpr two hal:dings. The entire rear batld- ing ts to be TORN DOWN, even tions, and it w Il be -@olsced by #1 NEW BRICK BUILDING of PEOVED and MODERN MODIFICATIONS, and this is to be replete with the very latest CONVENIENCES. THIS BUILDING wit be ready for us about October 1, 1882, so tn order toget tt finished in so short a time we will have t vacate onr rear befiding and turn ft ever tothe workmen by the 15th of JULY. ‘Thus. you we, we have only about fifteen daysto the @iificalt problem of getting the STOCK of TWO STORE: into ONE. This, of COURSE, CANNOT be done with the heary Stock + we now carry. so we will have to LARGELY REDUCE THEM. In fact, they must be LESS than HALV thelr present size by the Lith of NEXT MONTH, so you CAN PLAINLY and HONESTLY se that the ONLY WAY to accomplish this fs TO SELL OUR SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS REGARDLESS OF FORMER «OST. SO HERZ THEY GO FOR A STARTER. Darrss Goors Sackirtors. TYLES of the CELEBRATED HALP- MANCHESTER CHALLIES in the EST STYLES every shore, 180. yard. MARKED DOWN TO fe. yard. 2 pices of THE NEW CHEVALIER CLOTH, s PRETTY WASH FABRIC, in light grounds, with dark figuring. Regular price, 18. RE- DUCED TO 1%4e. yard SHANTONG PONGEES in « variety of NEW PATTERNS, DARK and LIGHT EFFECTS. Regular Lc. REDUCED TO 1M. yard. CHOICE of ALL of OUR NEW ALL BLACK FIGURED CHINA SILKS. in alarse et of new styles, 24im wide. Regalar 10 yard. NOVELTY FLOWER HAT PINS. Former price, 192. REDUCED TO Se. each DOUBLE BANDEAUX in SILVER, GOLDor Regular price RE- OICE of all of our LEATHER BELTS, tm ‘ all shapes and styine. Former asec. REDUCED TO From 2 to @ years, well made, best material. Regular price, $1, #1.05, $1.10. REDUCED To Be. for choice. PRONS, with LOW NECK >DERWEAR sr rE FRENCH CHAMBRA Former price, $1. REDUCED __ 200. par. Au Mona Ayn Sarees Sximrs __ REDUCED TO ABSOLUTE COST. Rosox Repveroxa Birch GAUZE SILK aad “ol IBBON, all shades . in different patterns. Regular Se. and Se. yard. REDUCED TO Se. yard. rch ALL-SILK MOIRE SASH RIBBON im CARDINAL. PINK, CREAM. WHITE, L. BLUE. Former price, ic. KEDUCED TO ‘38e. ALL OUR WIDE PREINGES. Regular price, $2. REDUCED To COLORED RIBBON 21.25 yard. ALLOUR NARROW COLORED RIBBON FEr Former price, $1.25. REDUCED 0 yard. COLORED MOSS HEADINGS. Former Price 3ic. REDUCED TO pegged Guar Horszxy Marx Dowss. LADIES COTTON HOSE, fast black boot. Fan:y uppers. Former price, Ye. Reduced to 19: pat LADIES FRENCH LISLE HOSE, BLACK BOOT. opera uppers. Regular price, 480. REDUCED TO 4c. patr. LADIES EXTRA QUALITY PLAIN BLACK FRENCH LISLE HOSE. Former Price, €0¢. REDUCED TO ‘39e. pair, LADIES’ HIGH NOVELTY BOOT PAT- TEEN E HOSE. Former price, $1.33 ratr REDUCED TO Se. pale. LADIES’ SUPERIOR SPOOL SILK HOSE. Fast black. Former price, $1.50. REDUCED wvors Revecroxs Iy Kur Usperwean, LADIES WHITE SILK VESTS. Short sleeves, high neck, with HANDSOME HAND CROCHET WORK around neck and down front. Former price. $1.65. REDUCED TO ‘Te. each. Sore LADIES LIGHT BLUE AND PINK swiss RIGBED Vesta. Former price, Boe REOUCED TO Xie. each. Au. Ove Cunssexs Ware Prov ELDJANTLY TRIMMED. snd finished. Former price, 4.75 and $5, REDUCED 50c Haspxzrcumrs Fon 12%. ADIES' All-White NOVELTY SCAL- Lose. FDS EMBROIDERED LINEN REDUCED TO ge wae eebcbintts p. HASDERR. he. each. $3.50 Prnasors For $1.00. Ry AkigmE Tara Ge SpINN" SILI "bes wich . HANDLES. Rewular LapIes’ cHtEes. To Deze = Ix Dew Lace Frovxcrxo. Dosiet Ram tie taht orgy DUCED TO pierce Geers joe The. olsen Saarsear wear pier piece Se rs sage shanties BB sg mee nua BE aes, ce A Ho Ils Tae Be Derazr-« EE RI agus, poles pyerone, mm Mic HUTT Neg Gorn, Sua, Ot Bas - Cin x Sisetssonsnigre US cxanonn at W. A. Przrcg & Co, 7 MARKET SPACE, s Cor. Gth st. and Pa ave -AT— A NYTHING THAT IS SEASONABLE Is IN- A teresting. We are “going on” ebout three popular lines today—WAISTS, WRAPPERS and TEA GOWNS. Youcannot pleads full supply for an excuse to turn deaf ear—for no matter how many you have—or what they are—there is » fascina- tion about curs that opens the way to your attention. ‘Tt isn’t womanly to be blind to such sn array of art and finery. ‘We may catch some of you on the eve of leaving for your summer relaxation. Could anything appeal in ‘more pointed terms for your consideration than SILK ana WASH WAISTS!—than WRAPPERS!—than TEA Gowns? Ours are cut so well—made so weil—that they over- come the trials and annoyances of « siege with your modiste and save your purses not a trifle. Let's see about the WAISTS first of all: NAVY BLUE POLKA DOT SATINE STRIPED MADKAS WAISTS—platted, of course—81. 68. WHITE, PINK, PALE BLUE, RED and BLACK MULL WAISTS, with Jabot down the front—$1.75. WHITE CANVAS WAISTS, with yoke back, plaits and belt_82.93. FANCY STRIPED WASH SILK WAISTS— $2.98. WHITE LAWN WAISTS—plaited back and front—T5e. WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with ruffle and collar of cambric—1.25. EXTRA FIXE WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with fine tucks down front and back snd ruffle of embroidery down the front—81.50. EXTRA FINE LAWN WAISTS—@2 and $2.75. WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with tucks, collar, cuffsand belt of navy blue, gray or pink stripe. Did you ever see anything like these before?— ry BLACK, NAVY BLUE and WHITE INDIA SILE WAISTS—23.98, PLAIN and POLKA DOT SILK FRONTS— $2 and 62.50. | Now for = peop st the WRAPPERS and TEA | GOWNS. Yow will see some sights worth seeing— | and hear some facts worth knowing: FINE PRINT MOTHER HUBBARD WRAP- FANCY PRINT PRINCESS WRAPPERS— $1.25. CAMBRIC WRAPPERS, made with yoke and Watteau back. The ground {s white crossed with bias plaids—$1.75. CREAM BATISTE WRAPPERS—with loose front aud Watteau back—€2. FINE BATISTE WRAPPERS, white ground, covered with polka dots—-made loose in front and Wattean back—22.98. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, "al JUNE 29, 1892. Fiiseas Acs’ Mise Bees Hs aT Laxssvrcs & Bros. ‘We sold ever so many st a profit, so we won't mind the loss on . ‘these few. 3 Lance Warre Mou Hars. With tucked crown, corded ‘Were $1.48. “ROOTING OUT” PRICE, 07. 2 Pus Bios Mors, Hare, With: . Fed, pink and blue. “ROOTING OUT” PRICE, 7 (Reaeacarati (Onieese Hars, ATS. 8 4 Fixe Cuzcxep Gixonax Hars, *.SSor1Ne OUI PRICE, 8 Ware Mocs Hr, crown, puff around crown, corded brim trimmed in oriental lace, Sizes 10, 20° ‘Were 81. RSOMING OUT" PRICE, 41.39. 6 Warr Azs—Oven* Exsnorweny ATS, Turned up in the back, ia adh soa fire, size 1890 21" Were - ING OUT” PRICE, jake the correct Hats WHITE DIMITY WRAPPERS, in small mi patterns, made with tucked front and Ee ELS ge eer od Wattean back—€5. Egonieng sre all this BATISTE WRAPPERS, with yoke of em- ‘SON'S PRODUCTION, and broidery to match—Watteau back—85. s Tee os: | SATINE TEA GOWNS. trimmed with ex 29b, ao wet it by COMING broidery to match—$6. a INDIA SILK WRAPPERS, trimmed with (Second floor for these.) laces and ribbons—810. aoe L A SN aa RE ‘We know there is many an oddity in this collection 4 Ee of ours. Lots of things—ideas-you won't find maa “worked up” elsewhere. The originality adds = zest a to the quality that will make you appreciate the mod- a z esty of the markings. Look at them—even if you = ow don’t buy «cents worth. “4 ‘Third floor—take the elevator. 2: ‘aad z 420, 422, 4%. 496 7TH ST.N.W. 5020 Pezars, “‘N: Tuz A Kary ba Aso Tue Avescz- | A. Karruay, sr 909 PA. AVE. N.W. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. = oo WwW as HES EE OSG EET ame M4 2 GEES kee G08 “oo T= Anne. a Preparations for yourself, don't forget the little ones. Our sales of Pine Footwear for the past house in the District—because our styles and qualities were right and our prices far below our competitors’. Fine Shoes are more susceptible to the dictates of fashion than ordinary goods,and as we are already placing fail orders it be- Oca’ Tunex Dare Cor Suz Fixe Foorwesr, COMMENCING TOMORROW MORNING. If you want to wear the very Anest Shoes made here is your opportunity to get them at less than most dealers can buy them for ‘at wholesale rates. Ladies’ Patent ‘Vamp| Geatst Imported Patent Louis XV Heel Hand-Calf Handmade Lace turn Button Boots. Shoes. €5 values 6 vaiues Ar $3.75. Ar $4.40. ‘Kid Handsowed Turnediand French Calf Laced, Button snd Laced Boots;|Button or Congress; the 4 different styies. finest made. 96 values 86 values Ar $3.75. Ax $4.40. Ladies’ Hand-welt Gents’ Russia Calf Turned Feather - weight Finest Russet Hand-made Boots; the choice of 10/Biucher Boots and Low different styles. (Shoes. Those 88.50 valuce 85 beauties Ar $2.85. Ar $3.75. Latte’ Forni Petes) cose snctralien Kar Trimmed Huntington! a eae Bootees and Patent Vamp} ‘French Calf Finest Hand- Edson Ties, with Louis) aia made Oxford Ties. 9.50 values cont Ar $2.95. Ar $3.75. Ladies’ Elegant French| ‘Kid Edson Ties, in four; different lovely yet com-| fortadle styles. ean, ful seen, acteh collars seciy al fool and Sery siylieb ‘The Petr ao et $2.98. meotsSne grsity of Infante Alt Wail Orem Serge mea same fate awaits $2.98. $1.19. ee eee ee 39. eRe TG ATES WE sss 980. pei arene Ss — COTTON UNDERWEAR Sree to 12 years. something must have, Laon Re as 39c. ‘Children’s Cotton Gowns, all sizes and nestly made, 39c. tte gay rarer ctr often eae 25c. cDnshareeebactaree do, aman Qe ps cee a Mace ten Comz Axp Sze Us. ‘THIS 18 A STANDING INVITATION TO ALL. A. Kecrass, 909 Px Ave N.W. —e foniciwaton OF NEW IDEAS.; o— Woorwann Asn Loranor. 10TH. 1TH AND F 8T& N.W. —o— IT 18 NOT TRUE that simply because a thing t low priced it's cheap. IT 18 TRUE ‘that our offerines for tomorrow are unusually low prised and remarkably cheap decause they ore backed by “‘quality" and a greater amount OF & than (a often seen dehind such little priess. ‘The many needs of warm weather, coupled ‘with these extremely low prices, lend very Great interest throughout our entire establish- ment. Tokeep apace with what we are doing you must follow us closely else you will miss many such opportunities ae the following. Prants Ar Raxpow Sreoxe. FOR TOMORROW 3,500 YARDS HIGH-CLASS: Gaxcrxe Scorca Grxonaus. Fresh goods, just opened—entirely new designs and choice, exquisite colorings—(not an 01d style tm the lot), 40c. and 500. qualities rera- larly. Bought at » ssorifice, enables this un- ‘usual price. —2%e. yard. — (Gist floor.....10th st. bldg, near entrance.) PERE Mews VERY BEST QUALITY Esotise Senor Coats. (Unshrinksble. ) Plain white, stripes, checks and plaids—cool ‘and dressy for indoor and outdoor wear. You'd be asked anywhere $7 and 96, and they are worth tt. We bought a large lot and offer you tbe chotce for 93.50. Vests TO MATOH —#1.50.— ALoT oF Mews Neotoz Surnre. AU! sizes, with laundered collars and cufe. —85e. st foor..... -+-1st annex, ) ——— 2,000 YARDS Yepvo Creres (ano egects), Creams and white only. Lots previous to this sold for 25c. Choice of these 5,000 YARDS Ware Henerrrcnen Liwss, 1 to bf inches wide with #4 and 34 inch hems. ‘The same as we've bean selling for 25¢. and 30¢. ‘and considered good value at those prices— ——Only Iie. yard.— (24 floor... -11th st. building.) Se ass ARRIVED YESTERDAY, Alot of 7 New Warre Sarton Hars (The latest shapes), = (28 floor. -24 annex.) ee Ove Doxzsric Daess Goons De PARTMENT Recently located in 24 annex of 2d floor has Deen transferred to main 2d floor of 11th st, building. Plenty of air, plenty of light and ‘mare convenient to get st. For tomorrow: 1,000 YARDS. Parsrev Casnurne. Cream, Blue, Pihk and Gray Grounds, with colored figures. Reduced to Cie. a yard. — 900 YARDS Caere Crorn. ‘Pink and Cream Grounds, with colored sprays, bowknot and other designs. Reduced from . to 2c. m ee 500 YARDS Zeeuve Grxonams, Fine and soft. 20c. quality. —lbe. a yard. — (24 floor. --Ast annex.) Lapms: Hovse Waarrens. Made of good quality Domestic Gingham— with raffle, trimmed yoke and full sleeves— new patterns. 81.5. HOUSE WRAPPERS—AN White Striped Dimnity-—with full Embroidered Front and All- silk Bibbon Belts. Usually sold for $5. 04.5. — A floor. ‘Lith st. bldg.) —~———— Devreure Orca. ‘The new Lace by this name, which we have been out of forsome time, we have succesded in getting again in black. The white we ‘expect will follow shortly. Pict Weniad ie Dag Monday will be ‘Independence day,” and the prospeot is that it will be more genorally observed than for many years past. Ifyou need Fiscs On Japanese Lanrzans We have them tn great variety. Amencax Fraos. . ~)" woor soxrixe. ALL SILK. 7x10in Sxl2 in... 12x18 in. ‘USst24 in. 24x38 in. ‘32248 in. —o— Anr Exsorwser Sprouse, Momte Pitfeetat it ‘The firt thing tomorrow morn- ing—that is, Tuonsvar, Joxe 30, —We = shall ‘commence . three Qays' sale of CHILDREN'S TWO. PIECE SHORT-PANTS SUITS. It's bound to be « big sale—one you @on't want to miss attending if you've got boys. It has come to this point summer bas run so far into time~ the knife goes till the great qualities hang dangling by mero threads, On thie great occasion we're cut but omce—divided the great stock into two wsections—and to whichever one you turn your attention there's » surprise awaits you. 1. Szoron Seesegsseey Go Ar All the 82.50 Suits. All the €2.75 Suits. All the @2.96 Suits. All the $3.00 Suits. 2 a Szcriox SSSTSNS SEES AD the $3.50 Sults, ‘All the $4.00 Suits. Go Ar AML the $4.50 Suits. $2.98. Lowot .00 Suits. st deddeadedda They are SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED svurTs— ALL WITH SPORT PANTS. You know how strong we have been this season in these grades—what neat ef- fects there were, These we are offering you now are what remain. BETTER-MADE — BETTER-PITTING — BETTER-PATTERNED SUITS—CANT BE FOUND. Some are very light in color—some are very dark—even plain Bleck Cheviots—and hundreds of them are those in—between —shades— ‘that are stylish and servicable. The fabrics were picked for thelr dura bility. They'll stand up to duty like Trojans. They are cool, comfortable and comely suite. If you need them ‘st all you need them’ now. The sale Buous......... Tuonspay, Cownrsors.... Fray, Enos. Sarvnpay. A Suowss Or Sar W sss. As a sort of seasoning to the great feast we have prepared for the next three days wo have gathered to- fether all the odds and ends of SHIRT WAISTS and BLOUSE WAISTS apd used the same sharps knife on them thet we plunged“ into the Suits, Seek out the size, that's all you bave to do. TARY =BRAND— Te., $1 and 01.25 PER- CALE WAISTS—4 to 1¢ 480. WHITE FLANNEL BLOUSE WAISTS— 81.25 and = $1.50 qualities—4 to 14 yeart... 98C. SOLID COLORS IN FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS— 81.25 and $1.50 qfalities— 4 to 14 years... REGULAR 50. PER- CALE BLOUSE wWAIsTS— Rest = patterns—4 to 13 98C. ‘withowt—that heve been 75c.,, We. BL and B12... Core RIDAx tf you can't bafore— Conse aa 7 URDAT anzwer. “ Base Axv Comranr, Loxo Lire Is posetbie only when the blood ts pure and vigorous. ‘Toexpel Serofulaand other poteons from the ctroule- tion the superior medicine is AYER’S Sarsaparitla. Tt imparts permanent strength and efficioncy to every organ of the body. Restoration to perfect health and etrength RESULTS FROM USING AYER'S Sarsaparilla, Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Kan., writes: “‘Tem convinced that after having been sick « whole year from Itver complaint Ayer's saved my life. The best physicians being unable to help me and having tried three otaer proprietary cines without henefit I at last took Sarsaparilla, ‘Thoresul was a completo care, nce then bare ‘Fecormmented ‘this medicine to others and always with AYER’S SARSAPARILIA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others; will cure you. ‘BS, WIKSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Deen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING PERFRCT SUOC! It ¥ IRON BITTERS. oe oe Bocas aakonay eee and AL RRL SSP ge PAS EH Fae FF o% BRE BD A NRN a PSS AEBS A 83 00 Cc 00 08 Soo? 2 807 Pa Ave N. W. A MORE COMPLETE STOCK OF Hosizry For Mex, Wowex Axp Cannes ‘Than ours cannot be shown hereabouts. By buying largely we are enabled to get a price con- cession, which means a saving for you. For instance: Inorder to get an extra good Black Hose for chil- dren to sell at two pairs for 25c. we tempted a manu- facturer by offering hima price on 1,000 dozen lets. Hetook us up on our offer and tho result is weare able to give you Cunprews Brack Hose, zautess Axp Srarsuzss, AT 2 Pan For 250. Sizes 7 to 10. —o— Cunprex's Tax Hose ‘To watch russet shoes, 25c, Pas. 25e. Pun 25c. Par Cannes Rep Hose. Beamless—40 Gauge. 25e. Pam 25e. Pan 25e. Pose Lavree Rep Hose 19c. Pam 19c Pam 19c. Pam. Linus: Brack Hose. Plain or Ribbed. 25c. Pam 25c. Pam 250. Par Aiccren tenet bere atc uname cae: 25c. Pam 25c. Pam 250. Pam jack ground with largé or smail dots. 50 Pam 50c. Pum 50c. Pam Laon: Liste Hose. Plain tans or grays (drop sticth). 50c. Pam 50c. Pam. 50c. Pan. Lives Prareo Sux Hose Tn tans and Russian blues. 50c Pam 50: Pam 50c. Par: Hermsdorf Dye, Maws Tax On Guar Hosz, to the older itical | ity to Sail tie vd aes surmounted the ‘and supported por- {2 | Oo of Woshington, Hincots, Next Doe heed Frances Willard. GET YOUR DoG TAGS 2d EDITION |~—=-==~~ OPPOSING ALL FUSION | | the pound service is only half aa large aa it was Prohibitionist National Convention Opened at Cincinnati. EX-GOVERNOR ST. JOHNS ADDRESS. Convention of New York Repub- lican Clubs. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. NO FUSION, NO COMPROMISE, Ex-Governor St. John's Address to the Prohibition Convention. Crxcrxxart, Ono, June 29.—The big Music Haj was gay with flaunting banners, national flags, coate-of-arms of the several states, palms | and flowers and prohibition inscriptions when the delegates to the sixth annual convention of the prohibition party, more prompt than the . began to bnge American The first cheering greeted the Massachusetts delegation. which entered in a body carrving opened light-gray parasols and ing « cam- paign tune. Tt was 10:30 a, m. when the proceedings com- menced by the playing of “America” on the immense organ, by @ bugle band on the Re. The audience rose and Joined in singing the hymn. At this time the body of the hall was a and the galleries were about balf occu- P Chairman Dickie of the national committee then called the ecnvention to order and intro- duced Dr. J. G. Evans of Heddiag College, Ml- nois, who formally opened the convention with prayer, in the course of which he entreated that rum be driven from the country and that ceare to exist. A number of belated delegutes sought seats after the prayer and the Silver Lake Quartet of New York state rendered a temperance selec- tion while order was again being restored. They received an encore. WELCOMING THE DELEGATES. Rev. Dr. Lockwood of Cincinnati then, on behalf of the city and of the siate of Ohio, welcomed the delegates. Mr. Lockwood delivered bis carly morning address in a full dross suit. Prot. Dickie responded to the address. He said the probibitionists knew precisely what they were here for and exactly where they were going, and there was no danger that any ob- Stace would divert them from their relentless pu “We aze here,” he added, “to put candidates in nomination and to keep them in the field until the polls are closed next November.” His reference to “‘no fusion” was loudl: plauded. ‘They were also here, he said, to & platform as unequivocal as the best English could make it,and which should be on both sides of no question; which should say exact what it mean and means precisely what it says. He closed by naming ex-Gov. St. John as tem-| bairman. porary cl Wild cheering, the waving of flags and hand- kerchiefs greetedemention of name of ex-Gov. St. John. ‘The shouting was renewed again and agnin as the noted Kansan stepped forward and as- sumed the gavel. CHAIRMAN 8T. JOHN'S ADDEESS. Ex-Gov. St. John suid: “Members of the convention: I return my sincere thanks and shall ever be grateful for the distinguished honor of being chosen to preside as temporary chairman of this magnificent politi- cal convention; the greatest and grandest in sobriety, moral forceand brain power that ever convened on American soil. It represents « party that dares todo right becanse it ix right and condemn the wrong because it is wrong. It stands for proof. prosperity and happiness to every home, and death to every saloon in the land. It demagds for woman equal pay in the shop and equal say at the “A free ballot for the white men of Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts and Iowa as well as for the black of Missisappi, Louisiana and South Caro- lina. That north and south, east and west, | black and white, rich or poor, every human be- {ng ~hould have protection to liteand property: That the expenses of government be levied upon the wealth instead of people: ~We claim that any system which imposes a high tariff on the food, fuel and clothing come in free iy legalized robbery under guise of ‘protection,’ and ought to be forever abolished. That all money should be issued by the general government and every dollar, whet , silver or paper, should stand upon’ an equality before the law. for all and that the purposes coinage of both metals should be free; that railway and telegraph lines should be under the control of the government to be operated at cont in the interest of all the : that Pres ident, Vice President and Unit States Kena tor should be elected by a direct vote of the people and that the term, for President be ex- tended to six years, with no second successive term for any man. a “That all monopolics which oppress the peo- ple onght to be suppressed.” THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC THE GREATEST MONOPOLY. “That the legalized liquor traffic for bever- | Srrzo age purposes is the greatest monopoly that ever existed. It destroys 150,000 lives and costs Seamless, 2 Pam Fon 25c. 2 Pas Fox 25c. Regular 25c. quality. sf 3 Pare Kor 500. 3 Pam For 500. ae 25c. Pam 250. Pam 25c. Pur. Russian diff groun?, white dots. 3 Pans Fox $1. 3 Puss Fos $1. 807 Pa Ave N.W. 1t We Maxcracrene BADGES FOR EXOURSIONS, ‘BADGES FOR PICNICS, BADGES FOR SOCIETIES, BADGES FOR PLEASUBE CLUBS, $1,500,000,000 annually, and sends misery, pov- heartache t umong fact of democratic civilization, a sin against God, and t to be made a crime Ca humanity driven from the face of the earth. “The prohibition party is the onl; His Election Predicted by a Delegate to the Rechester Convention. Rocussren, N. Y., June 29.—President B. A. McAlpin called to order at 10 o'clock the con- vention of the state league for its second day's session in the Wi J captare has averaged abont twenty ench dn the necessities of | ie Bees Poundmaster Einctein believes that there are fewer canines in Washington now than ever before, althongh the population is larger and afew years ago, when the territory covered was much emaller. Until the last two years the | poandmen were only required to operate in the city, but now they are required to over the ontire District, including every | public road in the county. Last year there | Were about 7,090 licenses issued for dogs, and | Poundmaster Finstein thinks these figures rep- | Fesent about one-half of the canines in the Dis- | trict. During the year about 3,000 dogs were killed at the pound. | The fiscal year ending as it docs tomorrow the dog tax year expiros and the tage will have to be procured as soon possible to insure the dogs against getting caeht in the poundmaster’s net. In T to give the dogs a chance, the poundmen will cease operations for fifteen or twenty daya, #0 a8 to give all owners time to procure their licenses. During the past fow weeks the and & comparatively small number of them have been redeemed. > THE CASE OF GUNDLACKH, The Physicians of the Washington Asylum Had Nothing to Do With It. The physicians at the Washington Asylum Hospital deny the statement made by the friends of the young German, Gundlach, who died sesterday at Freedman's Hospital from diphtheria, to the effect that he 1 not recetve proper treatment at that institution. It will be remembered that this was the case where application was made at several hospitals for Admission and refused. The health officer then ordered the patient to be taken to the «mall Pox hospital. He was taken to the hospital of the Warhington Axylum late one evening and “pplication was made to Dr. James RK. Nevitt, who was then am charge. r admission. the Washington Asylum Hospital has no contagio ward and as the admission of Gundlach endanger the liver of 609 inmates he w admission, Th however, ord: om pox hospital, and Dr. ot his di mM vitt voluntarily, for it sick man made ¥. accompanied. the hoa bim a comfort eax possible and admin: to his wants, When the readent. physic the Warhington Asylum Hospital arriv hh officer that n or any of his large number charge, to render man and 0 yhysician to the poor in ter him. coording to y both Dra. Walch and prompily notitiod t would be im eosistante, “wh of patients i of smallpox lth officer and friends of the mun « A his removal to the Freedman’s Hospital and paid for 4 nurse to look after him. —- Real Estate Matter B. Salomon has purchased of Wm. ff. Sholes ot al. for #20,150 part 14, aquare 429, 20 feet 7 inches by 70 ou Tth between G and if e | streets northwest. Cora E. Fuller has bought for £14,500 of Josephine F. Fairfax part 66, square 156, frome ing 25 fect on P between 17th and 18th streets northwest. Mary A. Soule has bought equare 9, and 16, square 23; | €5,750 lote 14, 15 and 19, and for $5,224 lot 28, equare 7 of Eckington, all from George Truesdell, Ellen Henriques has purchased of B. P. Davia for ¥6.958.80 property on Piney Branch road, now 16th street extended. are . 5, eee The new White Star line stenmer Bovic, twin screw, about 6,000 tons register, intended for the cargo and live stock trans-Atlantic trade, was wafely launched at Belfast yesterday, cor Second Edition Continued on 6th Page. MARRIED. ALBRIGHT—AUSTIN. At cheresidenceof the: tp his cty. June 28, USI, by “eh Hon. aud Re F, McKinney, M. C.. GhOWGE WHYTE ALBRIGH' ‘ity and’ Mise FLORINE AUGUSTA AUS ans, La, PDONS—ROLLOW On Tuesday, J LLA ps and the lute Prof SMITH ROLLOW of Frederic papers please copy. ] ———_+ee. | Somiiel | of tie Jot | two years Relatives ond friends are respectfully invited to af iiie funeral frotw the above addres on Thursday, 80 p.m. } oRIVENS. fm Toonday, Sune 25, 1902.99 4.90 CORA AMELIA, iniant daugiter of Chas. Wand | 8 Bivens, aged nine uheral will take p | from the residence of her Tith and ‘G streets southeast iuvited to attend. BURDINE, otelock, of cholera infants |W. and Josephine Burdine, days. are dere sand 0 tn the Aity fu year of his mar | “FRimeral will take jdace Weine at do'clock p.m, fro 1000 G street northwene Med toatiend EHMLERS, On Wednesday, June 29, 1802, at 10 a.m., HENRY, son of offer, Henry } lease copy |. FITZGERALD. On Monday, 3 N FITZGERALD, tlie bes urate morning at 8 30 o'clock, from hia late resblonce, 23 F mtrwet northwest, thence t St. | Xloysias Chutch, where fetteieorgted for the epme and friends ate rexpectfuily ti ax =e =~ i ome ENDLACH. On Mem lune 27, ie Hoenital, RICHARD OUSDLACH Hl cemetary a ferment gt Prospect Thareday. Jane 20, st & p.m Friends are requested to present. CKEY. Tuesday, June after and yatufai silness, ASN, tho beloved wife of the ats from eit ens, esa ir arte lavited t attend [Baltimere papers please copy ) cad KINSEY, morning, June 28, a party, which is now ready 0 ok SSP eae Et move on to vietory.”’ [Prolonged 5) sare respectfully invited to attend tbefunerat DoTth west, ~ ott Salock: BLAINE FOR ‘9s. pee ey See Pest reno © od spe M tee SAiios oes Re es ra, On, Jape 27. nk Seer eras prises merase from his walon terrace, rf and coor) Dow Hesrrare. ‘Tou know the old saying. ‘He who hesitates is lov. ‘It certainly applies with great force in some things. ‘When you know you are right don't becitate to eay ‘18; when you know what you want dou't hesitate to demand tt ‘When yougo to buy ® bottle of CARTERS LITTLE ‘LIVER PILLS Bow besttate to say you want ““O-A-Re tate fered to you es *‘seme es ‘C-4-B-T-E-B-2" or “just 0 f004 a0 “C-A-R-T-E-K-8.'" There is nothing eo good as ““O-A-E-T-E-B-8." They never fail. Don't heattate to say so when i:aftations and treats