Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. Friday's Remnant Day aT LANSBURGH & BRO.’S. HAMIN’S | Reduced Price FOR ONE WEEK " SHO Ee On All the Following NEWS.” Goodss Watch cur daily *‘Shoe News"— Pastoz Fors:rvar {it contains facts about the Shoes Bev Roou Svrres (Oak, Mahogany and Curly Birch). you should buy if you appre elate comfort and true economy. om ea Important to Mouse= keepers. Tomorrow begins s series of Spe- cial Remnant Sales om our famous ‘Third Floor. Don't aeglect to call in onder to Gertve the beneiit of this Great Event. Be watchful, embrace all these opportunities, because economy is the floral path tohappiness and pros perity. ‘This list of barrains will grve yous slight idea of what we have to offer = | A mall lot of LIGHT.FIGURED FRENCH SATINE (Kochiin Freres) REMNANTS. Reduced from 3012 L 5c. per vara Munoz Doon Wazpzoszs (Single and Doubie). Stozzoanvs Axp Exrexstox Tastes. “WE SELL NO POOR SHOES — no matter how tow the price.) Prose Axp Tarestry Roorens. Our low-priced Shoes cannot be matched anywhere in the world for quality. For an example take s look at the Shoes we are selling —Ar $1.25.— ‘These Shoes are made specially for us—we know WHAT they are made of and HOW they are made—and can therefore give them our unqualified guarantee.—Any pair that should not prove satis- factory, bring back and we shall either give you another pair or seo you satisfied. Busy Cannzces. All styles and colors. Looss Funsrrvne Covens ‘Cut and made. Taz Wisvow Scrzexs. 100 Pieces Best Corrox Wanr Marrrsa, per vara only 250. 500 Preors Jomrzess Marra, Prices per yard: 16c., 20c., 25c., 30c., Se. and 400. 200 Oszsurz Buowm Dar. Am Rernicenatons. austen ‘The best make on the market and great ice savers. WASH B. WILLIAMS, Feasrrone Asp Caneers, 815-317-319 SevexraSz. N.W. Kisps if x A Be a a —|-I-I-I-I- Or Suozs [800 yds. of ENGLISH MOIRE SATINE in BLACK —For $1.25— We are selling: Indies Dongola Button Boote, common sense style or opera toe, patent tipped. Lads Dongola Oxford Tica, Brocades, beautiful styles, at 1 Sc. per x4. Worth ‘Be, ‘Scases of fine LIGHT CHEVIOT REMNANTS, 31 We fa. wide, fast colora Reduced trom 180. to LO. per = Ladies’ Dongola Biueher Ties, = Ane In all widthe 1 case of 124 HONEYCOMB SPREADS, fine id all sepals alias finish, in perfect condition, Reduced for this occa- Ladies Russet Goat Oxfords. = Ladies? Rusa Calf Biuchere. sion from 85 to Oe. each. Szuuxa Men's Veal Calf Laced. Men’a Veat Calf Congreas. Wide toe, plawn. Round toe tipped. Boyt Well-Made Shoes, button or laced. Youths’ Elegant Russet Shoes, “dark or light shade. Misses’ Fine Dongola Button, Misses?’ Russet’ Goat Button, Misses! Fine Low Shoes, In diack or colors. Scases of the well-known E. E. BLEACHED COT- TON REMNANTS, in soft and cambricfinish. Onty) Ap Sc. perya. Worth 10nd 128 © pieces of FINE WOOL CHALLIES, tn west | 31.25. stripes;new desiens. at Le. persa Worth 260, 20 pieces of COTTON HENRIETTA, finest warp. bbbb Wn. alin &Co’s Rezustz Ssoz Hovszs, 990 AND $32 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, PA AVE BR Dr. fl. Sanche’s Oxydonor LANSBURGH) vi CTORY mo.. | = GRASS In the spring. Instinct teaches | the animal Kingdom that fresh Yeretable substances are necessary in the spring time. Knowledge should doas much for humanity. You cannot expect the good health and good spirits that result there- from unless you comply with the cardinal law of Nature and remove evening shades. at Lc. pervert. Worth 250. 5,000 yards of All-woo! DRESS GOODS, im differ ent colorings, styles and manufacture Reduced for III III this occasion from 50 and 75e. to 28. per yard. 3 cases of LIGHT-FIGURED LLAMA CLOTH REMNANTS, latest styles, select pattern, Only 1c. per sara. Worth 240. | Satan concepts ot Uf all impurities from the system. Good health, good spirits result from the use of Williams’ arsaparilla, 100 Doses, SO Gents. II| 5 =I! A Cure for Disease Without Medicine, This | puimele, F. 8S. Wuiuss & Co. Ul mylS 420, 422, 404, 426 7TH ST. DERFUL D. S little instra- pesnrenacaned ment, OXY DO- NoR VICTORY, claims no miraculous or divine power. It overcomes dis ease and drives it UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. | | Lavender Bags for sweet scenting the eummer out ft. INSOMNIA, CONSTIPATION, LIVER AN KIDNEY DISEASES, INDIGESTION, CHILLS AND FEVER, SPINAL DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, &C., NATURE'S LAWS—Ozygen by adsorp laws, ALONE it ts use less, but when properly applied to the body it accomplishes wonder- ful results, as is proved by bun- reds of testimonials from all over the United States and many from Washington patients. Dr. Sanche, DIS- COVERER of this Spontaneous cure and INVENTOR of the OXYDONUB VICTORY, ink" — Although many of the furniture “Rink” Rink’, stores about town complain of ‘and genuine. The OXYDO- Gullness, we er tion— NOR VICTORY has proved entire force is always on the The 7 used very mildly ts especially efficacious in the dump, showing the various fur- the BAST TUNIC in the world—That cure of LA GRIPPE. Rishing needs which spring COLDS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, suggests to our many patrons. “Tired Feeling” is unknown to families - INSOMNIA, RHEUMATISM, IN- We phi “ MuSEAg "SEESRROPOWBET ie se] SrogsTiOm, NERVOUSNESS, Raster ae “ sem CHILLS AND FEVERS, SPINAL, ” Saas Laeger ty ah may be KIDNEY, LIVER DISEASES, * ern’ credit system, which K" seems to grow mire popular every day. Paying cash makes “mountains out of mole hills,” while our impartial “‘credit system” makes ‘‘mole hilis out of mountains.” It is an unique credit system—no raise in prices—n0 notes to sign—no interest—no red tape of any Kind. Our chief and only fe to accommodate you. Ive not often you ret a chance to select from as lure & stock of Furniture and Housotrimmings as ours at the lowest cash prices, and then pay your bill in little ‘drib- lets.” a-Call for testimoniale of grateful Wasarsetows Ostx Acenr, MISS LULA LENMAN, 929 F Sx. N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr's.) ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and will rive you the proper advice as to the application of the OX DONOR VICTORY. Office hours, 12 to 2, 3toSp.m it CHILDS & McDERMID. ATLANTIC ELECTRO- POISE GO., 1405 N. Y. Avenue. Take Care! ‘There are men having no place of bust- ness. who go from house {fo house with samples of Wall Payer,” Be wary of them Sand their paper, toot The wall papsriie you have done by us fs guaranteed for three years. “Our “prices are’ the lowest, and on stock is the "most complete jin “this city." 1 supervise all ‘Rink’ sink” “Rink? Rink’ ULIUS LANSBURGH, Rink’ Drop ® postal or cai Open till 9 p.m. CE: Kiss: 14a &S Srs. N.W. SPEGIAL “HIRE” “mink” “Rink” “Rink” “Rink” “i “Qld Gelma” |SALE OF LAGES. Whisky. All kinds and each the best of its kind. ‘We haven't said much about LACES, but we bave a most complete sto: k of them. “Pure® Astrictly pure medicinal Whisky, rec- “Pure” ommended by Washincton's most prowt Gas Ranges. It takes time and trouble to get the ordinary coal stove in working ord. If you're making anything that calls for LACES stop in tomorrow and look over the assortment. Our qualities and pvices will Pore” nen! He olbyrany opciones suit you. for cooking. But the he p> manele gir eon irbntiendne — ‘We call special attention to our magnificent enough in cold weather, is Deer sistowi suse, bettiediintis Gesaret cn assortments of Black Chantilly Flouncings, not a torture, but coal’ stoves won't «Pare dition, and is four years old before it te do for summer. A gas cooking range spare offered for sa ‘will do the cooking perfectly and save “Pure” ‘ ‘both striped and plaia effects, you money—without the heat. Heat “Pure” 9c. Q tr. $3.00 Gatos, ‘Then the WASH LACES.— “of” and ‘‘on” instantly. Bourdonne Laces, 3 inches wide. Bourdonne Laces, 4 inches wid Bourdonne Laces, 5 inches wit Bourdenne Laces, 6 inches wide..... Point d’ Ireland, Net Top Laces,6 inches 944 La Ave. N. W. ie Will It Rain? 10 KNOWS? Battor_Iet us sell you PW ifachintosh and’ you won't ‘are whedber Oxzx $18, 820 Asn $22 —tor the ‘‘Fire King”—which is the best gas cookin: range made. Has all fixtures—over lighters, plate warmers, open door kicks, match strikes, air regulating cocks, &c. Banger & Ross, Con. Uru & GSre, my!s wide as “ 25 ts. ‘The same, 7 inches wide... -30 ets. Black Chantilly Laces, exquisite tex- tures, fine quality, from three to 15 inches wide -20 to 75 ets. Look out for tomorrow's “‘ad” Be Tinting “Mackintcabes here—onlp "ths ‘There'll Le some extraordinary offers from 5, Mis he “snd Colored “Silk Um- nen eae THE CHANGE OF SEASON petilas in atundance—ait cb = Uigsive patterns, and cheap. Affects most everybody. You're tired when nothing tiresyou. A good tonic will make you feel better. SIMMS’ KOUMIS will give you ail the energy you've lost. Its tonic properties are wonderful. A dozen Dottles of Koumis contains more nutriment then » keg of ale. It'll strengthen you, aid digestion and im- Prove the appetite at the same time, Only 25 cents a bottle. B.H.Stisemerz & So: And on! 1114-1116 F Sr. N.W. Fairy Fabrics. Lovely colorings in French Oreandies the fig of fabrics. White India Linens, launder beauti- fully, 12¢e- Sec. per yard. White Ali-linen Lawn—25c. to 750. per yard. atest ‘all summer dress he Decker, Ivers and : French Sateens in “ezelusive” (not 4 18 - 7 i elsewhere) designe G. G. C. Stants, prarmacist, BAGoE om cay or me. eee ga % s § & Srarwax, 934 F Se. | J.B. NMEE Givan&) 1328 F.| l4rn Aso N.Y. Ave, Shes —- Modern Piano Merchants, mylS-tf) myl<in + myl7 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 1TH, 11TH AND F 8T& N.W. Our Remnant Day TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MAY 19. ‘Tomorrow's Remnant Day will be s memorable one. REMNANTS in every department-REMNANTS on every floor—EMNANTS will have ‘‘undisputed sway" tomorrow. And they perhaps never bore such betty prices before. We have all we can do to take care of them—assort them, ticket them, mark them and get rid of them every Friday. These accumulations—which it fs utterly impossible to avoid—continuously growing, lave now assumed such gigantic proportions that ‘‘how to prevent them" is ¢t thought of—"*how to dispose of them" in one day, an entire week's gathering, requires all our thought and energy and action. ‘We are learning better every week how to acco'u plish thi ‘short lengths,” **broken lines of 8 Odds and ends izes, ‘email lote,” soiled, mussed and imperfect geods—in fact the “‘ieft overs” of everything are designated remnants here, and every Friday morning we Overhaul, assort, ticket and mark them at prices that sell theu. Our systematic planning brings thes> Femnant days, and public appreciation meets them half way. Therefore, first and above all else, Friday is our Remnant Day. Other things, of course, whatever you wish, but Remnants here, there and everywhere, oncenter tables, marked with the original price and reduced price, which in many instances is less than half. Urnorstery Derarruesr. REMNANT SALE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE, As ® rosult of busy days in this department we have the following extraordinary bargains in one,two ‘and three pair lote of Lace Curtains. To be sold at greatly reduced prices tomorrow (by the lots only) for ue. two or thres pairs, as the case may bé. Alto a lot of short lengths of Madras, Silkaline, Tapestry, &c., at one-fourth to one-half regular prices. SIX LOTS OF SWISS TAMBOURED OR REAL © LACE CURTAINS. ‘Lot 0732-2 pairs Swiss Lace, Reduced from $40 to $30. ‘Lot 8966-2 pairs Swiss Lace. Reduced from $23 to $15. ‘Lot 1896-3 pairs Swiss Lace, Reduced from $30to $21. Lot 4416-3 pairs Swins Lace, Reduced from $0.25 to $19.50, Lot 2104-2 pairs Swiss Lace. Reduced from $11 to $8. Lot 3425—33 pairs Swiss Lace. Reduced from $11.62 to $9. ONE LOT LACE EDGE MUSLIN CURTAINS, ‘Lot 5485—2 pairs Lace Edge Muslin, ‘Reduced from $12 to 88. FOUR LOTS MADRAS CURTAINS. Lot 3922-2 pairs Colored Madras, Keduced from $12 to $8. ‘Lot 7159-2 pairs Colored Madras. Reduced from $12 to $8. Lot 5917—1 pair Colored Madras, Reduced from 86 to 84. ‘Lot 1657—1 pair Cream Madras, ‘Reduced froin $4 to $2.60. TWO LOTS NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. Lot 4561-3 pairs Ecru Nottinguam. Reduced from $1.50 to $1.13 “ Lot 7031-2 pairs Ecru Nottingham. ‘Reduced from $1.20 to 75e. FIVE LOTS IRISH POINT CURTAINS. ‘Extraordinary Bargaine. ‘Lot 8062—2 pairs Irish Point. ‘Reduced from $10 to 88. Lot 4221-3 pairs Irish Point. Reduced from $33 to $22.50. ‘Lot 4113-2 pairs Irish Point. ‘Reduced from $25 to @17.50. Lot 7051—2 pairs Irish Point. Reduced from $27 to 819. Lot 1736—1 pair irish Point. Reduced from $11 to 97.50. th floor. * Mutwweay Derarrwest. Ten Trimmed Hats, slightly soiled. Reduced from $12 and $15 to $3.50 and $4. A small lot of Fancy Untrimmed Straw Hats, soiled. Reduced from $2 and $2.25 to 50 and 750. (24 floor. 20 annex.) peace eases Croax Deranruenr. 1 Ten Clotb Cape, butterfly collar. Reduced from 815.00 to 87.50. 2Long Tan Cloth Capes, Sizes 36 and 40. Re- uced from $8.50 to 83.50. 1 Short Gray Cape, embroidered in black. Reduced to 81.50. 1 Tan Cloth Cape, with silk bengaline over cape. Reduced from $15.00 to 87.50. 1 Black Satin Cape Size 36 Reduced from $24.00 to 815.00. 1 Tan Long Cloak. Size 36. Reduced from $12.00 to 83.50. 10 Jackets, black, gray and navy. Sizes 30, 38, 42 nd 44, Reduced from $0.75, $8.50 and $%00to 81.50. 1 Silk and Lace Short Wrap, silk lined Size 42. Reduced trom $12.50 to $5.00. 1 Lace and Jet Wrap, lined with changeable silk. Size 36. Reduced from €25.00 to $5.00. (Uhird floor... +-11th st, buiiding.) FERPA Suawrs, Ko. 4 Medium Plaid Shawls. Sizes 2x yarn Re- ced from $4.00 and 84.50 to 82.50. 8 Velvet Bolero Jackets, silk lined, gold embroidered, green, cardinal and wine Reduced from $4.25 to 81.50. 4 Black Jersey Walsts, Sizes 30and 32 Reduced from $1.50 to 50c. (Third floor... -++11th st. building. ) aeegeee Sor Derarraent. 1 Black Cheviot ‘*World’s Fair” Suit, long skirted Jacket, plain skirt, Size 34 Reduced from $23.50 to $10.00. 1 scotch Tartan Eton Suit, plaited ‘‘Bertha” ruffle. Size 3. Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00. 1Plaid Silk Waist, tle to mateh, Size 30 Re- @uced from $10.00 to $4.25. 6 Dark Princess Cloth Waists, nearly all sizes. Re- duced from $1.50 to 50c. 3 Print Wrappers. Sizse 32, 34 and38 Reduced from 81.25 to 7c. (34 flo: 11th st. building.) Boys Crormxo Derantuesr. 1Reofer. Size 11. Reduced from 85.00 to $2.50. 4 Fauntleroy Suits. Sizes 4, 5 and@. Reduced from 87.50 and 84.75 to 81.95. 9 Fauntleroy Suits Sizes 3. 4, 5and 7 years. Re- duced from 83.50 to 8 Fauntleroy Suits. 3 3, 5 and 7. Reduced from $4.00 and 84.50 to 82.75. ‘2Sussex Suits, washable, Sizes 3 and 7 years, Re duced from $3.50 to 50c. 7 Washable Sussex Suita Sizes 3, 4 and 7 years, Slightly sotled. Reduced from $3.50 to 81.50. Small lot of Fauntleroy Blouses. Sizes 2, 4and5 years, Reduced from $275 to $1.50. 22 Wool Cheviot Outing Shirt Waist, Sizes 4 Reduced from 87i¢c. to 25c. Lot of Shirt Waist. Sizes 12 years. Reduced from 50e. to 5c. (84 floor. .. ++ 10th st, building.) —— Brack Goons Derantuenr. No. 177-214 yds. Figured Henrietta, Reduced from to $3.00. 1 yds. Camels? Hair Grenadine. Re- duced from 83. 19 to $2.00. No. 237-24 yds. 40-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, Re- uced from 86 75 to $4.25. No. 204-444 yda. 40-inch Crepon. Reduced from 85.63 to 84.50. DRESS PATTERNS. Sy ccer Striped Mohair. Reduced from $7.50 i megan gt ERG SMNts, Gamal’ alr Grenade, Nards Gray Striped Mobair. Reduced from $10.50 cha Black and White Plaid. Reduced from 0:8 tO Eistvors annex to 10th’st. bldg.) Israxts) Depantuerr. An odd lot of Short Cambric Morning Dresses, rounded yoke front and back, finished at neck and bottom of sieeves with hamburz edie, deep cluster of fine tucks above. Keduced to 0c. Lodd Short Nainsook Dress, Gretchen style, waist fancily trimmed with hamburg inserting, deep hem, shehtly crushed. Reduced from $1.87 10 75 Winte India Linon Drew waist of nll-over ‘tucks, nih Gretchen style, nuit’ over suoulders, agep hems, slightly crushed. laced from $1.88 to (2d foor... 10th st. bldg.) pais Aaa Buasser Deranrwesr. 1 pair 11-4 Fine Red All-wool Blankets. Reduced from #10 £0 er ‘Down Comfort, satine cover. Reduced Reduced from .-11th st, bldg.) Leararr Goovs Derarruent. 5 Vienna Card Cs Reduced from $1.73 to 81. Reduced from $] to ac. mountings, Reduced .-11th st. bldg.) 3 Bliver-via Reduced (First floor. quiet Daveatsts: Susoris Derartiesr. Lot of Tooth B-ushes, slightly soiled. Reduced to | Bait price. oi } Toilet Mirrors, slightly imperfect. Reduced from | et Cakes Fastman’s Skin Soap. Reduced from 15c. .-Tth at. bids.) | Mews Foasismxe Deranruent. Embroidered Suspenders. Reduced or 3for $1. ‘Wool Di light woieht, slieh faced from 82 73 io gL Seach 2 silk and Woot Drawers, laht weleht. Size 36. abcd al Figcan Shirt, size 40, spring welxbt, % aced 1 to Tbe. it erilcos Shirt. "Sites 1s, "Reduced trom Soto 1 De, Jaowor” Nogligee Shirt, size 14%, damaged. Reduced f1 “J ra ‘Black Bilx Shirt.” Size 14%, Reduced from $4 82, pe) Re 2 dNegligve Shirts. solled. Sizes 14 and 16%, a f Gia door. 21,8 t2 --1009 F st. door.) Sg Boox Derantenr. oan ote oe en ggtort Teachers’ Bible. Keduced from $2.50 to GP Pleces Sheet Music, slightly soiled, 4 sheets for de, Tiot Chitdren's Boozs, illustrated, 25c, (Basoment...--.- arate GP vutaing. > ioe Cwsa Deranraest. Decorated Tea Set, 44 pieces, jasing. Re- angen sung seek . : pee am slightly ancy hea an Teduced from a Oto $3.90. if setotignd-patnted China Uinbrelle Stands, Reduced 1 lot of Royal Westerian Vases. Reduced ‘and 84% 82. ‘igures. Reduced from 75 to 0c. .-10th st. building. ) Gritth floor. Laxe Derantwent. A.amail lot of Linen Shades, Reduced from $1.19 14 $1.75 to 30 and ioor.. .-11th st. building.) ier Pressen Grass Derartaent. ‘A small lot of loge out reduced as follows: § Berry Bowls. “Kedaced from 60 to 450, Water sets. Reduced from 30 to 230. & Water Sets. Reduced from 81.60 to 1.25. GVinegar Cruets Reduced from 40 to 2 26 Sauce Di Reduced from 17 to Te. pieces. Reduced trom $1.50 to 10th st. building.) a1. « Hovsrrvnstsaixe Depanruesr. 5 Moth Bags, slichtl A snah hot af ‘Dish Pans. Redtced frown 43 %0 4b ‘educed from 45 to 190. 1 Hanging Book Rac! adclippeing, Book Hack, 3 shelves, shopworn. Re- 2 Covered Market Basket, handle loose. Reduced ed Fancy Tabie, alizhtiy soiled. Reduced from $1 to lothes Hamper, soiled. Reduced from hree sizs of Flexible Steel Door 84.50 to 81 45, 86.75 to 82. 25, ; . auoad froin 85 BOR oe ee from #1.25 to 500. c : -+-1th st. annex. } 1 Tinted Searf. - Heduc ed dim dembroiderea Nucdle Cinprews Corrox Usperwrar. One Child's Coutil Waist, 2 rows of buttons all ground, for & chiid 8 oF 10 years,“ Heduced from 50 to (a floor, 10thst, building.) Corser Derantet. 1 Thomson's Glove Fitting Corset, mediu 5 ced from 81.300 8; table nile steels: cross FE and bottom.” heduced from 83.9000 #2 To. ee GA tour, [Oth st. annex. ) Lavrs Corrox Usperwear Cambric Corset Covers, Ve neck. back a1 tiene with double row of Hamburg, fini Beading, sizes $8, 40 and 4. Reduced trom 7c. to ‘9 Cambric Corsat Covers, high neck and Ve fron: priguned with wide Hamburg, size 32. Reduced frou, Fine Cambric Corset Covers, high Back and Ve front, triumed with Hamburx, size Si. Reduced yen eee, 1 Black China Silk Skirt, band embroidered. Re- Auced from 87 to @. (2d Boor. 10th st, building. » Suoz Deranruent. Ladies’ Kid 0; tent I turne, $4 to 81-08. a fro Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, patent leather tty 1 “BM 12, |S rehuced from $3 tee ae Kid B. hand 424 Reduced trom $s to # Kid Bitton Shoes, patent Leather Tipe ize A Blight Guced from Bate $2.50" SU Tpair Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes, patent teath “ers tol, size 3 Sh Rey uped trou #0 6s ir Ladies" “Conn *" Bacton Shove Heduced from @4 to 4 jee rs Ladies’ Han fy Hasoxercuer Derantuest. 6 Ladies’ All-Linen Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs, only, “Reduced fro BO to 2c. San — aa Borrox Deanrwenr. Remnants of Fancy Metal and Bone Buttons. Re- duced to half pric x (st floor... Daess Troonse Derarrwest. Yards Black and Gilt Gimp, 1 inch wide. Re- juced from $1.40 to BUc. 1 Yard Back and Gilt Gimp, 2% inches wide. Re- duced from #2 to Wc. 1 Yard Black and Steel Edge, inch wide. Reduced from $1.50 to Gat hooz. 11th at, bids.) Nortox Depanruenr. af Bomestic Dress Forms. Reduced from $1.05 to ash Pin Cushions. Reduced from 73e. to 38e. 2 Needie Books. Keduced from 10c. to Se. (ist floor. lta st. bidg.) pease Rissox Deranrvesr. 200 miscellaneous Short-len«th Ribbons at greatly zy "1 e e harrow colored Pieces No. 30 White Ribbon, edie, silhtly imperfect. Reduced from 0c. to 2c. : Gad foor. 2 annex.) Hasevre Depanraesz. Remnants of 45-inch Flouncing—soiled, at 3 less 8. 10th at. bidg.) Necswean Derantwenr. Ono lot Glace Chiffon Ruffling, @ inches wide, 4 , blue and old xold, blue aud yeliow, pink au thi‘wcld, ‘pink and. yellow. Heduced trorh"81.30 t0 a ‘SOc. yard. Gist doves ..2d annex.) Ksrrtev Usveawear Derartaesr. 7 Children’s Swiss Ribbed Balbrisgs can Hosiery make. h ‘or wirl front 12 to or 3 for 1 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread and Woo! Vest, high’ neck long siveves. | Reduced from $1.25 to 73 pairs ‘Children’s Pants, open seats Anierican Ho- siery mi jum Welxht. Size22. Reduced from $1. 10 to st floor 2d annex.) Hosteny Depanrwenr. 11 pairs Ladies Fancy Black an ize Rig. Heduved froin ibe. 10.2 13 puirs Ladies’ Cotton Hose, striped tops. Size Sig. Reduci (st floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N. W. (WHERE To BUY that in nine cases intexrity will |RELIABLE! of ‘any amount of rilt- AT POPULAR PRIGES.| what we promise in advertise: te fulall, And we shall ive you another provt off "" OMORROW, Wont $2.00, Ar $1.70. the. real fedution of Boon each aie: "Tried on and warrant’ ‘Gur next offer is out 8-button Suede Mousquetaires, in fawn. gray, tanand black, Reccuan Pace, $1.50. Se ty 10 And las*, but not notice our reduction on Biarrita’ (Pieskiny. Mousquotaires—browi, black, TR lox bloc, coral ink, Davy blue, myrile green, “Wonrs $1.00, Ar 82c. ‘Tried on and warranted. At above prices positively tomorrow only. Lovvar Gun Co.. 937 F Smuzsr, 937 XXXXXXX¥XXXXXXXX Our Shoes —and especially our $2.50 ORESERS- SENSE OFFCEBS: Cure Corns —bdeine *‘glove-fitting.” graceful and Gurable, “Russian tai Or black. Hgsvit & SEER 1217 Pk AYE MO} MMO! XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX myvi7 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4 4 “4 4 4 19 4 4 4 4 Fel 4 * *% “4 * CAEEART MEET & LEBES SESE THE SPECIAL SALE OF White Goods. White is the only *“ ow only *“propes > “23 Trecea Wilte India Linon, worth 12... NLY Oc. ‘Yano. 25 pleces of Beautiful White Victoria Lawns, Ostx 1240. Yano. while Ficared Swisnes, 25¢. yard. Pin Eset ca owe Tay Ten: 5 od yard. White Woolems. Ei ‘Cashmeres, Henrietta, Nun's bat " Veilings, re Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tru Axp 706 K Sx. N. W. myl7 Coolers. —in the rick room are next in importance to the medi- cine and « professional nurse. ‘We have these Calcutta Cool era at popular prices. Thompson’s Paspuact, T03 15zu Sz. N.W. Fly Screens. your m on, the com mon, poorly, coustructed’ window screcas qhed wo can sell you ‘ones for the game uricet We that rou compare ours, thone rhere. ‘Ours. are the finest ‘Window gver ofered in Washington yor the mont Entirely pew, aut 4 removable, havé ‘no center Eat tay "windows Strout? to'3s Miche DOC. Ea, sige 24 echee bine came B50 Ey Size 24 inches high, adjust 40. Ex from 30 to 36 inches. Wraanra & Enwoxs 1205 Pa Ave N. S53553355355535585() Buy Shoes: t fpepvcep parices AT REDtCER PRICES. Infante’ Biack Shoes, only 25. pair. Infante’ Kunset Shoes, onty 0s. pat ‘Children's “Genuine “itusser” Gost Piianes Gentine fet Russet dentine Goat gyre heels neat and’ dreanys” ONLY myl7 Seite Ladies’ Russet Biuchers, very stylish <e""fad.” “Reruiar price elsewhere, $3. Our price, $2 pair. rawford's, 731 Tr Sx. N. Woms Overs Is Only Corset— ESTABLISHMENT IX WASHINGTON pater roe’. handeomest and most copulate "south OF ‘New ori e f @ (carey the inget ne ore we torr. will return” you. your money. “" Finest tine of 30, 50, ibe. u Nummer (Ventileteds “Gorsete tn SRS 9-"*Equipoise” Ventilated Waste for Summer. M. _C._Wartas, 1003 F Sx. msi Coming. ‘We refer to hot weather—** Neglige” Shirt Weather. We have the Neglige Shirts—the best dollar shirts in the city. ‘satisfac Madras, 1; Satteens, 1; Bedford Cords, 1; Cheviois, $1.25, etc. Best workmanship. When you are ready to buy keep us in mind. Braxcn Barro. Sam Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 931 9TH ST.N.W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. myl7 | received yesterday, made his declination final | peas SOCIAL MATTERS, Honor of the Russian Duke—Personals. Prince Cantacuzene gave a dinner party last night in honor of his guest, the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, who, accompanied by his secretars, Mr. Sharpels, and Lieuts. Boutukoff and Chickhine, ar- Tived from New York yesterday afternoon and will be at the Mussian legation until the conclusion of their stay on Sunday‘ next. Those who met the grand duke at dinner last night were the British ambasendor and Lady Pauncefote, Representative and Mrs. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs, Barney, Mr. and Mra. Albertini, Mra, T.B. M. Mason, Mra, Slater. Mies Cameron, ‘Miss Patten, Baron Schilling and Mr. Pierre Botkine. Rh scerport ices gave Duke Alexander a today and tonight a company is invited to the’ Corcornt® House’ to mest his agreeable young relative of the czar. Mra. Brice will give a dinner first and re a jount in honor LH, the Grand Duke Alexunder, of Russia, Fill be given tomorrow by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams on the United States revenue cutter Crawford. Tomorrow evening tative and Mrs. Hitt will give the duke a dinner. On Saturday Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will gives breakfast and at night Mr. and Mra, Barney have a company invited to meet him at dinner. Mrs, Robert Christy «pent last week in Phila delphia with friends 60 a8 to be near her little daughter Katherine, who is at school there. Mrs. Harry E. Amos will shortly return from Brooklyn upon a visit torelatives and friends in Washington. Mayor and Mrs. Goodloe have returned from a visit to their home in Lexington, Ky., and are at their country home, “Woodreve,” in Maryland. The engagement is announced of Past As sistant Engineer F. M. Bennett, United States navy, and Miss Mary Henderson Eastman, only daughter of the late Maj. Robert Langdon Eastman and ghter of the Inte Gen. Seth Eastman. The wedding will take place about the middle of June. ge! Quite a large company amembled in the par- lors of Mrs. Herschel Main last evening to listen toa lecture on Hawaii, given in French by Mr. E. Preston of the coast and geodetic survey. Miss Amy Leavitt played an opening piano solo and Mrs. Buxton sang. Mr. Buynitzky gave two monologues. After the literary exer- cises refreshments were served. The Occidental Club will give s reunion next Saturday. It is understood that the presentation of the Princess Eulalie to President and Mra. Cleve- land will take place on Saturday. Beyond this no definite program can be arranged until her arrival. Mr. Arthur L. Bryant, a young member of the District bar, and Miss Lizzie Habel were married last evening at 6:80 o'clock at the Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Pitzer offi- ciating, ushers were Messrs. Broecker, Brown, Connor and Elliott, The young couple left at once for a visit to friends in the west and will spend several weeks at the Columbian exposition. They will return in June and will reside at 1819 Q street. ‘The preparations for the grand ball to be given for the Princess Eulalie in York have been all completed and there is nothing left now but to await her coming to settle the date. The ball will be given by the Spanich Society, under the auspices of the ministers of Spain, Mexico, Peru and Brazil. The list of patronemses is headed by Mrs. Astor and in- cludes the names of Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Men- donca and Mrs. Hearst. It will be held at the Madison Square Garden, and in all probability ‘the Infanta will open the ball in a quadrille, dancing with the Spanish minister. Invitation books have been issued to ‘patronessen, who will inscribe in them the names of all sub- scribers and return the lists by Saturday. The tickets will be sent to subscribers direct. Each ticket will cort €15, but will inciude supper and wit ine. Mr. and Mrs. John McLean went to New York to meet Mrs. Babkmetieff on her arrival from Et and she is now here with ber The Washington colony this summer at Bev- erly, Mass.. will include the Bonapartes, the Pattens, Mrs. Bugher, who is already there, Mrs. Hazen and Mrs, McLean. Mr. W. C. Whitney and family will be there also. The marriage of Miss Jennie Richardson, daughter of Mrs. John Fulmer, and Mr. Joseph Bossle of Camden, N.J.. took place last night at the home of the bride's mother. No. 126 G street northwest, by the Rev. Dr. Green of Caivary Baptist Church in the presence of many rein- tives and friends. Mise Tatty Grinstead acted as bridesmaid and M. Frank Turner of Cam- den, N. J., as groomsman. After the ceremony & wedding feast was partaken of, followed by music. Mr. and Mrs. Bossle will make their future home in Camden, N. J. Among those nts nt were Mr. and Mra. John #ulmer, Of the bride, her sister, May Richardson, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mr. and Mra. Charies Hen- shaw and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wills, Mrs. Ciara Smith, Mr. and Mré. John Grin- stead, Mr. and Mra, W. Sleppy, Misses, Lara and Loma Wills, Elsie Kabler, Lottie Burton and Mary Awkward, Messrs. Dr. C. H. hy inek, Almus Speare, W. Co: . Edger F. Massoy, H. B. Wills and Chas. Berkley. Star of Hope Lodge of Good Templars held & sociable in the lodge room last Thursday evening. which was largely attended by the members and their friends. During the even- ing a musical and literary m was en- Joyed by those present. after which refresh- mente were served. The arrangements were in charge of a committee, ing of Miss M. Byrne, Mra. C. G. Bollinger, Miss Edith Perkins, Mise Briska Schneider and Mr. William’ Parker. The following took part in the musical and literary features: Mr. Bock, Mr. Stone, Mr. Morgan and Dr. Long, all of the Georgetown Orchestra; Mr. Edw. " Wilison, Mr. William Wilson, Misses Lynch and O'Far- rell, Mra. Dr. Donohue, Mrs. M. A. Naylor, Mrs. Frank Funk and Mrs. L. Bergman. REARS Ye AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Albert Sterling, Kennebec, 829 tons ice, National Capital Ice Company. Schooner Marion F. Sprague, Kennebec, 1,096 tons ice, Great Falls Ice Company. Schooner Samuel Dillaway, Kennebec, 1,050 tons ice, Independ- ent Ice Company. Schooner Young I Kennebec, 1,100 tons ice, Great Falis Ice Company. ‘Steamer Susie Hitch, —Nor- folk, 150,000 feet of lumber,’ Riles Schooner Us ¥. 40.000 feet lumber, Riley. Schooner F. Hutchinson, 45,000 feet lumber, Ryland & Brooks, Schooner Carmicbacl. 40,- 000 fect lumber. Barber & Ross. Schooner Wm. G. Tufts, 40,000 feet iumber, 1,000 inths, 200 railroad ties, T. W. Smith. Schooner Anne Maria, 65,000 feet lumber, Barbour & Rass. One barge, 115 tons limestone, Washington Asphalt Co. Schooner John Benson, 950 tons asphalt, Littlefield & Alvord. aca tae HR Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Arthur L. Bryant and Lizzie Habik; Charles H Drayton and Ella Lucas; Chas, E. Hall and Mary 8. | Firkner; John H. Beckwith and Susan A. Fewkes; Robt. F. Proctor and Annie Penney; James A. Moran and Catherine W. Sands; John Smith of Norfolk, Va., and Mabel Jones; Curtis B. Graham of Arlington, Va.. and Mary A. Sib- ley of Baltimore, Md.; Leo G. Parker and Margaret Retz, both of Fairfax county, James H. Sisemore and Maggie Sellbach, both of Louudon county, Va; James Turner and Bettie Ross; Robert 8. Elmore and Margaret M. Firmigan; Thos. 8. Johnson and Martha JaneSixck, both of Loudoun county, Va.; Arthur A. Paul of Alexandria, Va.. and Martha J. Rively of York, Pa.; John Small, jr.,and Emma | Holiy; Allen 8. Towlesand Nellye R. Mason. both of Baltimore, Md; Harry Morgan aud Maggie Turner. oan Magoneon the York Investigation. Ex-Collector Daniel Magone, who is in the city, speaking to a reporter about the commit- tee appointed to investigate the New York cus- tom house, said: “Some of the newspapers have been trying to make it unpleasant for Mr. Pomdexter Duna, who is associated with ex-Secretary Fairchild and myself on the committee. Mr. Dunn is fully able to take care of himself, however, and was at no time at a loss to ascertain the whereabouts of his coadjators. It has also been siid ig the papers that Mr. Fairchild will not serve in this matter, which is an unauthorized statement. | am very well satisfied that he will conclude to enter on the task. It was simply a question with him of being able to spare the time and ofconducting the investigation prom; | Secr: tary Carlisle has not yet received any in- | timation that Mr. Fairchild has reconsidered his determination not to serve on the commit- tee. On the contrary. Mr. Fairchild, by letter ALEXANDRIA, THE CLOSING OF THE DISPENSART. ‘The Alexandria Dispensary, 60 long kept by the late Dr. James Entwisle, was closed today, the sons of the original proprietor bavitg sold out the busines, The establishment was about balf « century ago in a small frame ingen Represent location. ee ae Previously ocow ‘Mathias Sny Mea lottery ‘and’ money dice, for, the slate i i i 3 Hi : f : i azee eelit THE COMING ELECTION, The city election will take place under the state iaw on the 25:b instant, the fourth Thare- dayof May. The democratic primary nomi- nees have ¢o far no announced ex- coptin the fourth ward, where Mr. Paul RB. Evans will be an independent candidate for council, and there are also announcements of independent canaidates for superintendent of Police and superintendent of gas. The colored People will as a rule take little or no part in the election. A DELIONTFUL OccABION. The Messra. Walsh of Burgundy gave @ Mikado hop at their hospitable home a few miles from this city last night. Many friends, including the participants at the recent rendi- tion of “Mikado” at the Opera House here, 1 clightfal time with music and dancing, The 5 WASHINGTON VisITORS. The fair of the Alexandria Light Infantry re ceived last night a visit from the Washington Fencibles, and their parade with the escort, Alexandria Light Infantry, and the dram corps ado the streets gxy for portion of the even- esieans View Evidence. From the Binchanton Leader. Jones—Isaw a fellow yesterday with a cool thousand, Brown—How did you know it was cool? Jones—It must have been. "Twas ina draft = MAKRIED. MALONE—O'DONNELL. At St. yareh* JBeeesg, May. Mh AEG. oy ame bev, Father st) ODOR RELL. Sidbevd = DIED.” BAKERSMITH. On Monday, Ma a.'m., JOS=PH. younces. won of Mada ph eet o , aed seventeen ouths, Had He asked well we know Sette Bo ae, Yes, with <tresimine tears should pray, Lord. we love him, jet him stay. In love he lived. in peace he died: Bizrate tatoos decks Foneral Thars lay. Mar 18, st 3p.m.,from. foence of his parents. 181 pth Fisends and relatives nvvited te attend" BAX" ‘On Thuvsdar, Mi: 1893. mm, VIOLA VLIZABETH Bixtiin decker Sarab V aud George F. Baxter, aged four months two days, Death bas claimed our little Viola, ‘a seal up ber hom, her eyes that sown so. = Satie tty BY HEK PARENTS. Funeral from her lateresidenco, 311 stresteoath- east. Friday at 2 o'clock. = BRINKLFY. On Wednesday. Mi 5. PPT ee Eee Baki rte ot faor cane Clore bs ids, prese them rent oa Has returued unto the skies. iad our He»venly Father Cal iu whive his beart was pure; We sre yiad He did not leave him arise ele We are riad. and yet the “ ‘That our breside will be jon aly, Smee Funeral from his tate residence. 35 N street south= east, Friday morning at &230«'clock: thente to Peter's Church, where a mars of reatiew will Seat ed Te tor the repone of uis soa! ves and iriend: Vited to attend. At Providence Hosjita', Wednesday, f Fronts minutes pest Y'o'clock mam, pm ertio v1 6. “On, Wednesde: DAVE v ' 7. g.inssat ths Seridente ef het ane, 146 Pennsylvania avenue, p-theed year of ber ae *e sera rom “Palvary Baptist Charch corner Sth and H streets, Friday’ at clock = Triends and relatives reepe:tiully invited to attend. GIOVANNETTI Ou ‘Thursday, May 8 280% 1029 wine AMERICO VICTOR SIOVARSETTE. Giovannete, beigred “an of Ninrent and (Aneeliat <I Bttewu apontlin an aye, “Saueral notice hereatter. HAUL On Mar 17, 1893, ISOULINE, beloved ggapster of" rin “A. HET and ice late George ie Pureral from Jate rechten, 417 4th street northeast, on Priday, May 19, . and friends invted't» attend. imerment private. (Battiuore and Pailadelpiia papers pleas» cons 3° ce ee fifty-nine. ‘Faveral from 726 7th strest southwest, thence to St. Dominic's Cuurch, at 10 o'clock Satur tay mora- 20. Member of Gen. 3. M. Scho Garr. andof Sohn A Loran Comanand, Sos > no! Entered tut rest Th q Mack 10), BELL STOCKET, lie "of See Moran. Pw 1 wil! teks Saturday et 37. m..! selsdones Bi" HTS Sewanee home STUTZ. At Gordonsville, Va. We May 22 1058. at 2:30 o'vlook, GEORGE 8. ‘STUTZ. in the siventy-second y ace. luterment at Kichmond, Vi Notice of funeral pereafter. 2 THRE? 0m Tuesday, May 16, 1803, MAMIE M, D bas pierced onr hearts = ‘Deo'h's erne! dart And bowed us dow « with grief; Aud th the ellen’ wod. ‘My dariine # ster sleeps. Oh, sister. must we give you ‘Yon whom weloved vo wel? Bow eink tine Sate ‘And say lone and last farewell? will bloom in summer, ind in winter it will rain : Peers EA ee ENS? Sit Peounty. ai TET wite of Rictandst Whales WHALEN. o'clock «1. NE’ gue ram orth, Boe, ene ferewer jear-dimm'd #)es shall eaze We shall hear her voice, uh, uever, ‘Never more on earth again. Tipme ts sad. oh, God, how dreary, nesome, lonesome, every spot, ouiny for her voice til weary ¢ Veary. for we hear ber not. She was thouehtfol. loving and tender ‘With us ear and every one, How she suifered, but is pow ‘Her Joy im eaven bes Just bern. Funeral will take nlace from her late residences, Ast street -oatheast, Saturday at 9 a.m. 3 On» rounded teasp-onful of Curveraxns BAKING POWDER does mor» anil better work than a heaping teacpo muta! of otbern, A large saving on a year’s b kings. Ox Asp Arren mari Gas BILLS May be paid atthe GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE _+ 1425 NEW YORK AVE., > Instead of at the ‘West End National Bank. arto-tt Cumprex Cex FOR PITCHER'S casToata.