Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: Or. . Sanche’s Oxydonor JI CTORY (Oxygen by Absorption). foe Disease Without Medicine. Sanche is the discoverer and owner the only method which oxygen is instilled ‘absorption. great and Hei = ul THTTTVT TEEPE CATARRG CURED WASHINGTON, D. ©, May 29, 1808. ‘Miss Lula Lenman: Respected Madam: It gives me pleasure to scknowledse the superiority of your “OXYDONOB” treatment over all ether known method Of treating disease, I believs that no other discovery of the nineteenth con- g HELTTTTLT TTT Te Washington address: ‘* #13 Vermont ave n.w.. OF THE FIRM OF THE WIRE BUCKLE SUSPENDER CO. ‘HARRIS’ PATENTS: WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The OXYDONOR VICTORY hav proved especially efficacious in the cure cf LA GRIPPE. COLDS, CATARBH, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, CHILLS, FEVERS, SPINAL, KIDNEY, LIVER DISEASES, &<.. &. Wasarserows Osx Aeest. Miss Lula Lenmaa, 929 F S: N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr's.) ‘Mise Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and ‘will ive you the proper advico as to the application af the OXYDONOR VICTORY. Office hours, 2 to2 StoSnm it Removal e Star Shoe Ouse, 126 ith St. NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF WASHINGTON HAS A BETTER OPPORTUNITY BREN PRE- SEXTED TO SECURE GUOD, STYLISH FooT- WEAR PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO THIS SEASON. WE WANT TO MOVE INTO OUR NEW STORE WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK AND WE INTEND TO SELL ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND, NO MATTER HOW GREAT OUR Loss MAY BE. Ar 38 A Pan Infante’ Fine Red Goat Button Shoes, 38. Re- duced from 75e. Caiidren’s Donia Kid Slippers. sizes 6 to 10. YNow Ste. Reduced from 75c. Ar 48. A Pam were Pps all kinds,’ were 73. and $L. Now Children’s Shoes, Dongola Kid or Red Gost. Only Bc. Ar 73 A Pan ‘Misses? and Children’s Russet Goat Bntion Shoes and Oxfords, all sizes. Only 7ic., worth $1.23, Ladies’ Oxfords, in taa or black, excellent quality, worth $1.25. Reduced to 73e. ‘Misses’ and Children’s Fine Dongols Kid Button Shoes. Reduced from $1.23 to 73a. Ar 98. A Pam. All Ladiest Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, opera ercommon sense. Reduced from 81.50 to Re. Special bargains in Men's Lace or Congress at 98¢, $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords now 98:, All atyles in black tr rasset. Ar $1.23 A Pan Ourentire sto-k of 200 Ladies’ Batton or Lace Bhoes cut down to $1.23. Boss’ and Youths’ Russet Goat Lace Shoes reduced to. 91.23. Men's Russet Oxford Ties reduced from $2.00 to eee Ar $1.48 A Pan Special lot of Men's Real Calf Lace or Consress, Bow #148. Worth a dollar more. Laiies’ Russet Goat Blucher Ties, high or low cut, Chiy $1.48. Ar $1.98 A Pan All Ladies’ 83. 50 and 851.00 Shoes now 81.98. Every pair hand-sewed. Men's Russet Calf Biuchers, hich and low cut, re- duced to $1.95. Tue Stan Snoz Hovse. 726 Tr Sr. It Txprsrexsanze Is Every Goon Kirenex. Asevery cool honsewife Enows, the difference be- tween appetizing. delicions cooking and the opposite ly in delieate sances and palatable Bind is gravies. Now, these require a strong, delicately flavored stock, and the best stock is Liesic Compaxys Exreacr OF Beer. jel-tu, cb ° — FRIDAY IS MONEY-SAVERS' DAY. — LANSBURGH HERE ACAIN TOMOR- Rewxasts Or Wasn Darss Fapaics. WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 1893-TWELVE PAGES. = Frow Is = Rewsast aes, ° — MANY REMNANTS. — — MANY ODDS AND ENDS. — I| lI — among the many these specials: — PRIDAY IS A DAY FOR YOU TO SAVE MUCH MONEY. — Tomorrow there will be — 5 CASES of PLAIN BLACK, STRIPED and PLAID ORGANDIE REMNANTS, worth 12%, 15, 18 and 25c. per yard, to be 31 closed out at Oc. per yard. 4 CASES OF LIGHT STRIPED GING- HAM REMNANTS, 30 inches wide, fast colors. Only 10:. per yard. worth So. and I8e. 1 CASE OF THE FINEST AMERICAN TINE REMNANTS, in light blue, Nile green and heliotrope figures, beautiful styles. Reduced from 25e. to 1230. per yard. A LOT OF FINE FRENCH GINGHAM [NANTS, im light blue, pink, navy Dineard lsc, SL inches wide, at 1 2c. ver yard. Worth 5c. PIECES of SCOTCH BEIGE, in gray snd brown mixtures, double width, half Wool. Reduced from 25e. to LSc. per yard. A SMALL LOT OF FRENCH SATINE REMNANTS, in light figures, worth 30c. per yard, TO BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF JAPAN- ESE FANS, for decorating purposes, beau- tifullyand artistically designed and painted, only OC. each, 1 CASE OF LIGHT FIGURED ORGAN- DIEZ REMNANTS, arranged in suitable Patterns, fast colors, Reduced from 1230. to 8c. sara. 1CASE OF SILK STRIPED, CORDED SCOTCH GINGHAM REMNANTS, good atytes, at 20. per sara, worth Soe. A LOT OF BLACK CROCHET BUT- TONS, different +tyles and sizes, worth re- ‘spectively 25c., 38c. and 5c. per dozen.to pectosea out at 1 Oc. por dozen. , ‘These are but avery few of the — many bargains that await you. ‘These do not give you the faint- — est idea what to expect. To save Tt Dollars visit our 3d floor, which | | 18 easily reached by easy-going | “elevator or broad stairway. & BRO., 420. 422. 424, 4°6 7TH ST. 719 Prsxsyivaxta Ave. Con. Sra Sx, N. W. ROW, Remnant Day. WHEN YOU can buy CHOICE and DESIRABLE “MERCHANDISE “in SHORT LENGTHS BROKEN 1 LOTS. REMNANTS AT VERY SMALL PRICES. We SELL REMNANTS FAR BELOW their orisinal COST, and of COURSE lose MONEY thersby.” but then we get clear of the REMNANTS: and PREVENT them ACCUMULATING and. by this means ALWAYS KEEP” OUR STOCK "FR: SH, CLEAN AND NEW AND ATTRACTIVE. — REMNANTS of BEST AMERICAN OBEMNANTS OF INDIA DIMITY. BEMNANTS OF DRESS LAWNS. ALL AT Har Parce. fel W.A. Pierce &Co., Resaasrs_Ix Lace Derantarst. REAL LINEN EACE, ZtoSin. wide, | Regular, price, $3 to soe. 3d REMNANT PRICE, Se. 1 yds. 48-in. BLACK CHANTILLY ABERY NET. | Recularprice, 81.48. REMNANT PRICE, tis, for pe. CHAN. wp Apeye Me™ CHAN: aie, 8.2. KEMNANT PRICE. & for piece. I rs 48-inch BLACK CHAN- TH DRAPERY Ni i fONET Keewar 7% REMNANT PRICE, 4S for 2, BLACK CHANTILLY PENT NET Regular price, 83.00. REMNANT PRICE. 82.19 for piece. 1 CREAM INT D’ IRLAND Lat a wide. Regular price, Be. MNANT PRICE. 19. yard. 1 6-inch CREAM POINT D* TR- HEMNaN? PRice Soe ya 1 inches wide oh EAM POINT D LACE iar poten, MNANT PRICE Ste. Ward’ D Ik. Regular price, O2c. ICE, 2°. yard. h BEIGE POINT D' IR. %. Regular price, 73c. PiICE, 30-yard 'B of CREAM AND GOLD AND GOLD CHIFEQN ey REM- CHIFFON LACE, 5 inches wide. Regular price, REMNANT PRICE, 4c. ‘ward, Regular price, NT'PRICE, Le. yard. Reasasts Or Exosorpens, wHir' Serpe TERN, ¥ ll widths, from 1, to 25g ys Stine sauw ore enor Ranagrs HILDEEN'S COMBINATION SUITS, sizes from 4 years to 12 yeara. Regular price.80e. REMNANT PRICE, ‘She. per anit. 7 RIBBED V ". square neck, . Regular price, 31. KEM- NANT PRICE, ote each. UITS, all REM- LADIES’ COMBIN ATIC Sizes. Recular price, $L NANT PRICE. Svc. cach, rtep Uspenwrin. More Drives At The “Rimk” Tomorrow. The ‘‘Rink” is rapidly becoming Just what we started out to make it—the livliest shopping spot in Wash- ington. Success breeds success. There is but one way to account for the marvelous business we are Going dur ing this otherwise dull season, snd that is that we are offering the best values and giving you practically your own time to pay for them. Wo are determined to maintain the pace we have set. so offer the following batch of bargains tomorrow. Remember these are the same price whether you pay cash or avail yourself of our modern credit system of a small cash pay- ment and balance to suit. Disixe Cus. Special lot of the Famous Bent Wood Cane S:at Dining Cha‘r, oak and mahogany Usvan Puree, $24 Pir Doz Ove Price, $16.75 Pex Doz x Scsorer Ganvex Tavtes, Special lot of Dining Rcow, Ico Cream or ‘Summer Garten Tables, 18x30 inch top. Were $3.75. Toxornow, $1.90. Special lot of No. 18xy Dinins Room or Summer Garden Tables, white wood top with hard wood base. Size 27x42 inches. Wenz $2. Tomorrow, $1.40. Curroxtens Repvcen. No. 7 Solid Oak, 5-drawer Chiffonter. Were $9. Toworrow. $6.25. No. 7 Solid Oak Chiffouiers, 3 drawers, with donble hat box. Wenz $9.50. Tooznow, 86.25. Haz Racss Revvcen. No. 51—Imitation Mahogany Hall Rack, 8 prongs, seat and umbrella pan, 12220 inch, French beveled plate mirror. Was $13.50. Toxonzow, $9.75. 2Solid Oak Hall Stands, 20x26 inches, French beveled plate mirror, seat, um- brella pan and 8 hat hooks, Wenz $22.50. Toxonnow.914.75 Cepar Cuests Repecen 2Cedar Chests, absolutely moth-proof, for storing woolens, &., % feet high, 3 feot Binehes long by 20 inches wide. Wen: $13.50. 'Toxonnow, $10.75 1 Large Cedar Chest, 42 inches long, 27 inches bizh, 24 inches wide. Was$18.50. Tomorrow,$15.25. A Banoas ly Revnicznatons. ‘Wo have picked ont one of our famous jorthern Licht” Solid Oak Sideboard Refrigerators to sell at a special price to- morrow. It has porcelain lined ice cham- ber and water cooler combined, finished with French beveled mirror back, galvan- ized iron shelves, charcoal lined. Was 325. Toxornow, $19.50. Cuamver Scrres Revver. ‘No. 014.—Three Solid Oak Cheval Cham- der Suites, 18x10 in, Fiench beveled plate mirror. Were $27. Toxonnow, $19.75. JULIUS LANSBURCH, The Rink, u N.Y. Ave Nea l4rn HEVEWNEWENE I OFF YOUR FeO? Come! Tone up! We can make ‘you eat nails in a week if you follow our directions. Afraid your appe- tite's cone for good? Nonsense! We can bring it back on a four-meals-a- day basta in another week, and not only make you eat and enjoy your focd, but tone up your nerves, purify your blood and generally put your system into the most perfect condition. Only costs fifty cents a bottle, but ‘one hundred doses ‘s the quantity. WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA, | F. Ss. Wirtraus & Co. Davaatsts, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. SNEWS 900000000 00000000 e“By The oCircular ——will you know it." We refer to **Ceres” Flour. Donot be footed by an ititation. Besure that every sack and barrel of the “Ceres” you buy contains a circular signed inantograph by Wm. M. Galt 4 Co. and ‘bearing the imprint of two gold medals. Make no mistake; it is “Ceres” SHEE NEN =I Ressayrs_ Mesus Us —flour that makes ‘‘more,” “lighter,” “whiter,” “sweeter” and “better” bread than any other flour in theworld, Insist on your grocer selling you “Ceres” and accept no substitute. We only whole- sale it. Wx M. Garr & Co. “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. n.w. oO af 00000000000000000 coceceseooococ 1t ‘CHILDREN Regular price. tach. FRENCH CAPS for IN- Rewular price, Ue. REM- 1» 9c. each. Ce ee COR. STH ST. N.W. ‘A PiereedCo, @PaVORITE CREAM” Pooor pPeER. AVORITE CREAM Root BEEE Every family should have ‘‘Favorite Cream’ Root Beer ‘on tap,” pectally during the hot summer months, It makes @ delicious drink—healthful and thirst. qnenching, yet strictly temperance One bottle of ‘‘Favorite Cream" mates five gallons of Root Beer, ant although you pay 2c. for the extensively-advertised WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. OUR REMMNANT DAY, TOMORROW, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 This periodical visitor—Romnant Day isagain at hand, presenting its claims for your consideration. They are meritorious claims, too. Haven't these reinnant sales saved you many adoliar? Haven't yon bought just the article you needed at half, and frequently less than half, you'd have to pay ordinarily? ‘We don't expect full price for “‘Renmants.” We don’t try to gat it—we don’t want it. A day of We know this. You know it, Notwith- systematic losses is Remnant Day—Judicious losses, howover. standing all this, we put Just as much thought, just as much energy into theso sales as we do into any others. The end in view, the object, justifies us. Remnants must be got rid of the week they'ts made. Go-gut-quick Prices ure kiven them. Scldom does a remnant of one week come in contact with a remnant of another woek. It's azainst a rule of are asked to Icok at tomorrow. the house. Each weck’s business must tal clean, fresh stock, Heaps of satisfaction in that fact to ui “ends of lines, ' are of itself. Every Monday morniuz you to you. ‘That is the result of what we term judicious losins. We've learned the art. Weare going to give you another example of it been subjected to another thorough overhauling forthe purpose of bringing to the front all remnants. Regardless of what the pri make sure they'll goquickly. ‘There are hundreds of “short lengths, “odd and extreme sizes," china ware, bric-a-brac, glass waro, &c., scratched, or otherwise deface]. Here's part of the week's gleanings; see if some of tables, not mentioned here: Mz. from 82.75 to $2. 1 White Dress Shirt. Sizo 17%. Soiled. Reduced from #1 to 50>, 1 White Dzess Shirt. duced from 81.50 to 75 1 Pique Bosom Shirt. Size 16%. Reduced from 81.50 to SL 18 pairs Unbleached Half Hose. Reduced from 1c. to 3 pairs for 25c. 10 pairs Mode Color Lisly Half tiose. Sizes 9, 956 and 10. Reduced fro 7 pieces Blue Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear. S8and 40. Drawers33. Reduced trom 81 to 50e. 1 Balbriggan Shirt. Size 40. Reduced from 81.50 to 75e. 1 Summer Merino ‘Toe. to Be. 2Gray Gauze Shirts, Size 40. Reduced from 50c. to 350. pairs Bath Slippers, soiled. Reduced from 81 to 5@ and $8 to 6 Ladies’ Untrimmed 25 and $3 to 25 ued from Fensismye Deranrwesr. 1 Colored Sateen Night Shirt. Sizo 18. Reduced cox D 50 Size 15%. Damaged. Re- 208 9, 9% and 10. | ene, m 5c. to 35°. shirts | 22 Bisse TJapansed Brod Box. Shirt, Size 30. Reduced from | ¢,) Rean ed Irom Gre. to 450. A Heavy ‘Tin Wasu Botler, (Sth floor, '¥ Bronze Ewer Vases. our Wants aren't among them. If so, they can bs supplied at a great saving, for 8 dollar will do double and treble service tomorrow. Hundreds of other remnants on center EPARTMENT. Choice Novels, paper bound. Keduced from 25e. “Miscellaneous Books, Reduced from 81.00 to a Illustrated Gift Books, soiled. Reduced from 75e. LUlustrated in colors, Reduced from 15e., kiets. “Redviend from 73 gi gaferd Bible, damaged. 5 to Be, House, Forsisurxa Derantwens. yet Sweeper, shopworn. Keduced from herry Table, scratched. Reduced from Reduced from 50-, to 1.Cake Box, slightly tunpertece Wsduced frown 305, Fancy Walnat Towol Racks, with mirror back. sh Reduced from $1.25 to agieaxy Tin Dish Pans. Reduced trom 4c. to ji indian Hamper. Reduced trom to 81.25, - building. ) : soges Ciocx Asp Brosze Depanrunyr. F gees. shopwora. Reduced frem $1.75 to Reduced from 812. 98 “inet Oak Clocks, Reduced from $4.2: 5 to 82.00, Tou si. buulding.» Derarryrsr. h Chamber Bet, with jar. Re- rated Pnelish China Dinnor Set. 99 pie ces. eon - Seas ae cue Cx OHOE EPARTM:! a 1 Decorated ir Ladies’ Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, iw to 85.00, last—1- 3, Lhe, 6. | ptahost ‘D” last—: . irc ) to $6.60. 93.50 to $1.08 Ladies’ Weit Sole 0: “B" last—1—2, 1-1 1 pair Lat aged. Size (24 floo: Scr 1 Novelty Cloth Eton Suit, tmnported, Jaca tern, trimmed with tarquoise Size 36. Reduced from $6 1 Blue Dotted on silk sbirt. Rede: 1 Navy Blue “W; waist, plain skirt. w. 4.Custom-made Shi window display. 2.50 to #1. 2 Plain Red India Silk Waists, BY. Redneed from # ‘A small lot of Brot sizes. and Leardinal. Keduced from sink nnis Set, eh.Gtey Gethmere Tea Gown, pe ae Sizes $4 and-40.-Keduced from 81.9010 81 soe Brae Te (3d floor. Oroax 2Capes, one brown with tan velvet ove Red Tar navy dive. eat 2 Lone ‘2 Black Jerse pound.” 8: Re: S. ii wight sriped Flanusl “Blazer Jackets, 34 and 36, tolled Meduced (rou St.30 teal slightly soiled. 30 ‘All-wool Brown cuffs, handsomely Lraided. Sizo 16. Keduced from tow § Tan “Froadel oth handwimely. brs Raced from 2 Tan Broadcloth C finished with ribbon tr years. Reduced from 819.% ‘3. Stylish Broadclo cardinal, trimined wit Sizes 16 and 18 years. Children's All-wool Reefo: navy blue, sous fal Min slew sean others large sailor duced from $3 to ‘2 All-rool Dresses, girdie and cuffs of si Reduced from #5 to (Bi floor. Bors: 5, Galatea Suits. Or pairs, All woot Sovvexm Derantaest. 10 Souvenir Tr: 4 Memorandum (st floor... to2be. ‘4 Cakes Eastman’s to Be. (st floor... Saraxese Devanrvest. 1 Bamboo Chair. high back. Nortox Devanruess GBter euselis, best silk elas 5 pairs Silk (si floor. - [Pocket Toilet Cases. Rodi Traveling Powder Boxes Reduced fr T. D Dnarss RIMMING PARTMENT. yards Green Passamenterie, yards Black rl Golland Jet 90e Silver Flasks. Fiowor Hat Pins. (Birst floor, Srver Warr Dersrruesr, wer-plated Coffee Pot. “i fuaividuat Cream to CIES MOF ssseseveeene Haxprencmer BLadies’ All-linen, EF y Kerehiets, soiled Reds react for #1. pairs nee Silk Initial Handkerchiofs—i **A,% | duced from 81. “V."" “Reduced from @1 to | Ust foor ‘Ladies’ All-tinen Aneed from 25 to 18¢ (First floor. Hostery Devarrvesy. Al patrs Ladi kinds our rorite Cream” Koot Beer is but 18c. Borrz of us on'y. N. A. Poorr, Grocer, 944 Ls Ave it Sizes 32 and 40. Reduced from $7. 2 Fine Henrietta Gow! th Ca L Re od irom #8.50 to #5 BMBlase Jersey “cloth duckets, ‘Tan Cioth Ulsters, Misses’ Devanrwesr. All-wool Navy Bine Ch tee 1 Heduiocd foun # ee 6 $5 sizes. Reduced from $1. ‘19 White Fauntleroy Blouse . Sizes4and 7 years, Reduced Wool Hats. All sizes’ Reduced | @! Goovs Dzranruesr. £0.10: yards brown Gimp, -$ reduced fi Jewexny D, feduced from #3 Bull Holders. \derand black, blue and bla De. rs Ladies’ Fancy Boot Patter: black fest, tops of yellow, pink. sizes Nand 9. ford Ties. pa as educed froin 1 Fancy Jardiniere and Pe (oth floor... patent leather faced from #350 4 Opaque Glave Fi Yer Grass Derarruesr. silk, Jacl ‘ishing Heels, brass, Red Suit. flent-nttine Reduced from $10 to 81.00. Tro Mi 1 erost Prot 00. rt Waists, stichtly faded from Reduced from to 83. n Plaid Derarrwesr. from $10 and & mgr 1 Men's Trunt ‘tail ouced tron $4.50 to h capes. Sizes 236 and 40. Lace Trimmed Wra B14, 815.50 to $5. seLith st. builing. ) handle, pigskin Tining. be ¥ Inning. (Fourth floor. 2 Blaz: V ATER +. cord finish. aL Bivzer. flare collars and Ser RL nffled collars, 1S years. Re- ars, deen ‘#14 and ined es, two green and one a fea Set, Lcupbnissing, t Glass Pitcher, slushtly «¢ 31 z. Sporrrxa Goons D; ‘ases. Travetixa Goo Reduced es Chiu Fea Sota. Reduced from $12.00 to Redestal, sightly iihperfect. soeseeeeeTOth st. building. ) Parssep Grass Drpanrnest. Meduced to 10c. es Berry Bowls, Reauces to 18e.and -10th st. building. ) Deranrser Reduced tror laced from 81. bs Ball Maske, Reach's. Rednoed 5 teach's, Reduced from €3.50 onucwood," fe. . 82.00, $3.00 and Reduced from $3.49 ed from $1.15 and 81.95 to soiled. Reduced from Reduced from -1eth st. Bids.) Deranraeyz, bound ‘canvas, *Moni- iuwen tintin, to 81> Reduced from $1.45 to ligator ‘Cabin Bag, 17-inch. Reduced from a ther Harvard Club Bag. Reduced from Crain Leather Club Bag, 14 inch, double Keduced from $7.50 to 20th st. blag.) > Fries Ayn ‘RATORS. ‘Beduced from 87.50 to Water Cooler. Reduced ‘ter Cooler, 136 gallons. Re~ * Refrigerator, mae of hi Hindticed from 10 tose oth Cap Wigs: wood Kefrigerator, charcogl th bows cf black satin ribbon. | filed, Muso bottom, bra: ” Red: eed from 81510 87-90.” | from B14 to B10 es Mammninws, Be vee , tau, Kray, cardinal and | (Fourth @cor. Sizes ¢ to 12 yours, rs. tan and brown mixed, yoke, velvet. Sizes 4 and 6 years sol, best gear 20th st. building. ) Department, Sisteenth Century Oak kasel, Reduced «++ 11th st. bldg.) D Prererr, | ePARTMENT. 1 Fine 641 Size 4. Reduced from #3.25 ge a brown. Size 4 years, Re-| able rests. Reduced froin 810 to 8! As- | from #15 to 88, bast ., glichtly misshapen, Reutuced from $1 to | $7.50 te S45 1, oak and silv 1 Large rence Itoe, 10 37 Reduced from 83.75 to $1. -10th wt. bldz.) frames, torchon mats. 8 Copyrichted P English Race ac. his. Reduced from floor... jur de Riz. Reduced from 30:, ‘Skin Soap. Reduced from 15e. 11th st. building. nt to 81.00. Children's Cott Reduced from 86 to ith st. building. ) Red ‘ea from, 10aa Infa ‘aris er of tine trian crushed. 1 Oda Whi witist of all-over. H Reduced from $8 to edn Hednced from & Privsaure Wasr Goon yards. (st floor. Reduved fr Reduved “ st. building.) Reduced from 86,50 to and Sugar. Reduced from $4.30 11th st. building.) caunty 2B to Lace Edge. Handkerchicts, Re- or 81. Anr Nerpu -2d annex.) ench Lisie Hose Vertical stripes + Fed and biack Keduced trom ‘sizes Sig and 9. t Lisle Threa Mas, red and | to 81. 20 Xe. 1 Infants’ Basket. 2daunex.) } (3d floor... Reduced f —— Woonwarv & Lornnor, 10rx. Lira Aso F Sis, N.W. @ Heumnants of Pictured 76 ts Depanraeyr, pn bottom of skirt, slightly crushed. Remnants Irish Lawn and 4! Keduced from 1:46 Brayser_ Derarrve J pair 12-4 Fie All-woole th Spas ay. Sizes a Brass Parker Easel, brass castings, adjust- 1 Fine Brass Easel, oxidized trimmings. Reduced Fwith wrought-iron frame, Reduced from ord of All T Survey,” rich mom $15 te Br. uct’ Cualrenye,” oak. “Heduced from Largo Pastel Paintings for dininz room, silver Redneed frou $10 5. Dimity, 13% to 10-yard and 25 and ‘Lith st. bldg. > Campres's Corrox Usperwear Hamburg on bottom, inches long. Reduced from --10th st. bldg.) wear Depanrwent. of tucks down 08 BS to 42. with of fine Nain. 5, Gretchen style son sleeves, deel Heh pn y blue and silver gray. to $10.09, oth st. bldg.) 3 Derantaen: Cloih, to Le --10th st. bldg.) aire Suede Gloves, s, aud 6, Reduced froni work Drranrwesr. Satin Damask Tabie Cover. Reduce “broken assortmsnts,’* wuced from $2.40 to -1ith st, building.) from 75e. to Reduced from 50c. 1 Gold-trimmed Flower Basket. Reduced frow 81.48 Ree ced from 81.15 to 75e, met tron Oh asa tate.) “SHOE NEWS.” HE mainstay of our re markable, steadily growing business “is the reputation of our Shoes for “UN- QUESTIONABLE = RELIA- BILITY.” “We ould not handle a poor Shoe if we could"—and “we could not well a bad Shoe if we would.” If you want the style, the service, the comfort of some of the —BEST $2.50 SHOES— ‘Try 0 pair of our —Ibrar $1.50 Suozs— IN OXFORD or BLUCHER TIES. Made of Fine Dongola Kid, Tan-colored Gost. Coffec-colored Gost, Red Goat, Bisck Undressed Kid, ‘Tan Undressed Kid, White Canvas. IN BUTTON OR BLUCHER BOOT? OF Our Famous Ideat Kid. Common Sense, plain toe,, Common Sense, with tip, Opera toe, tipped, Derby toe, Upped. In & digerent widths. Wm. Hahn & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 9 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE., It 231 PA. AVE, 8. EL “Extracting” TEETA. ‘There are ways and ways of ex- tracting teeth, but there is only ene way that is right It is dificult work and requires extreme care and a special training. = We have one of the very best ex- tractors of teeth in Amertca—a _ dentist of experience, who makes a syectaity of this one branch — Our, work {8 painless, quick and abso- lutely sate. PAINLESS—Becanse ter was and zonine, we admints- which relieves SAFE —Pecause we manufacture our own gas and know all about it—how many other dentists do? QUICK—Because the work is done by a specialist who knows his Dusiness—and because of the iim- proved instruments used, WB-AU other branches of dental werk by specialists. Here are the pricos Extracting .. ‘With eas or zonine. Cleaning .... Silver flline Platina filling. Goid flings es 2? Very best sot of tecth. 2S) Dien: Ase 401 Tr Sx. N.W. Baltimore office: 1 N. Charien at. CHILDS & McDERMID. This Weather Is forcing WHITE GOODS to the front, ‘but it won't take any forcing to set our stock a-going. It's too fine and too low priced for that. Some are beautiful in their plainness, others beautiful in theiy elaborateness. Striped, Plaid and Dotted Lawns, 34 inches wide. Your choice from an im- mens» assortment for.......... Piain Lawns aS 10 cts. and more Swisses—plain, fizured and dotted, fresh, filmy and airy, 34 inches wide, 1236 to 47 cts yard Plain Nainsooks, 36 inches wide, From 20 to 35 ets. yard Plain Satin Mulls, 36 inches wide, from. --20 to 33 cts, yard Fine Exyptian Dinities, striped effects, 38 inches wide... 25 to 35 cts. yard SUMMER WAISTS. All kinds. The room for a choice is im- mense. You cannot help but find just the thing you're looking for. The assortment ranges in price from 73 cents un. Combination Lawn Waists. Plain White Walsts, Satine Waists, India Lawn Waists, Silk Waists... TOWELS. Do you remember the TOWEL offers we made some time ago? There was a “big run” on them. They were extraordinary values. The offer'son again. Fine Heavy Linen ‘Towels, the huck kind, with knotted fringed ends and colored borders. Regular 25-cent kind. To close at... A better grade sel 21114-1116 F Sr. N.W. Cures Bunions 8 duife., We mean UNION ck Natcrar Bestox Crm They eG ee Fr. oD. De Grouces & Sox, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. N.W. sel Reisns WarlWal Seuss Hie Your Trade. Largest stock of Wall Paper, &e.. in the city. Lowest prices for similar qualities. Guarantee all work for three years. Superintend all work—do part of it myseif. timates submitted free, C. E. Kise. Con dow & S Sts. N.Weasan_ x ng y = (@) aa) 17 you appreciate Pure Swert Cow's But- "resh From the churn, send your orde ME ta-My prices ave'invariably "a | veNloneer thin elsewhere.quacity considers Write or telephone yor a sam ple pow . Wiuax Ovsrer, ' Phone 1285. 340-341-342 Cexter Manxer. MM. C. Whelan’s Corset Store. Tho sinest, best nord and most corset blishment in the the exolusive one Al, fo return the “money cheerfully: if “Krome Mga “onureedag treatment to. sil O'herly S00. “Fas 8 etoas” ven. er Corsets: sold by us acd SL per pair, Neracas 1603 Sz, Osis, sao § c AMAA hit A set THE NEXT ADJUTANT GENERAL, Are Army Officers With Long Active Terms Alone Eligible? ‘The next important vacancy in the army is that of adjutant general. This will result from the retirement of Adjutant General Williams in November next. The President has made but two bureau appointments in the military serv- ice during his present term. One was surgeon general of the navy and the other was surgeon general of the army. In both instances the President ignored all claims of segiorty and gave the appointment to officers far below the top of the list. THE SURGEON GENERAL OF THE Ansty. ‘The new surgeon general vf the navy was number 29 in his grade, and the new surgeon general of the army stood number 11 in his department. None of the officers above Gen, Sternberg in rank and length of service can hope to attain the surgeon gencralship, except in the event of the death of the incumbent, for the reason that they will all be retired before him. Therefore,in the regular course of | nels: Alexander, events, Cols. Page, Smith, Irwin, ‘ Baily and Alden and Lieut. Cols. Byrne, Wright and Town are forever barred from the surgeon Beneralship. Lieut. Col. Bache is the only officer abead of Gen. Sternberg who does not retire before he does. Lieut. Col. Greeuleaf, however, who was next in line to the successful candidate, retires six months before the latter. Other officers below him in number who also retire before he does are Lient. Cols. Forward, McClellan, Wolverton and Hartsuff and Majors Middleton, Janeway, Tilton, Horton, Happer- sett, Woodhull, ings, Gibson, Hunting? Walers, Hubbard, Brooke,” Gardner, aid? well, Vickery, ——. Bartholf, Crouphite, Lauderdale, Corson, Munn and Woodruff. As @ matter of fact, Lieut. Col. Bache and Lieut. Col, Forward are the only officers of his grade that do not de Gen, Sternberg in retire- ment, and he former has but fifteen days’ and the latter but three months’ advantage of him on the active list. ELIGIBLE FOR PROMOTION. Therefore, in the event of his serving out his term, the only officers now in the list of sixty- six colonels, lieutenant colonels and majors, outside of Lieut. Cols, Bache and Forward, who will be eligible for promotion to the head of the medical department are Majs. J. M. Brown, Smart, McFiderry, DeWitt, Pope, Kim- ball, O'Reilly, Heizman, White, A. C. Girard, J. B. Girard, Ewen, Matthews, Hall, Harvey, C. B. Byrne, Winne (who retires twenty-two days later), Wilcox, Harvard, Hoff, Adair, P. R. Brown, Moseley, Skinner, De Loffre and Maus—or twenty-six in all. It will therefore be seen that this particular pointment is a serious blow to the fatare aupirations of alarge majority of the senior officers of the medical department. Surgeon General Sternberg will retain his present ofice until June §, 1902, unless sooner removed by death or disability, or by court-martial for cause, IN TRE NAVY. The appointment of Medical Inspector Tryon as surgeon general of the navy is not nearly #0 serious to his associates in the corps, His ap- pointment merely shut out from all hope of possible promotion to the head of the depart- Ment only those officers who retire within the next four years. That is thelength of his term, ‘The majority of those in the crade above him will, however, retire before the expiration of that period. THE PRESIDENT's COURSE. In these two staff appointments the President has clearly demonstrated bis purpose of not promoting officers who are near retirement. No special time limitation has becn fixed, how- ever, except in the case of staff appointments in the navy. In that branch of the service no officer who has not four years more of active service to his credit need aspire to a bureau po- sition, There is more uncertainty with regard to staff appointments in the army. In the only appointment of that kind vet made in the army the ofticer selected has to bis credit over nine years of active service. Many officers senior to him, and having four years more of active ser- vice, were passed by.eompletely. Therefore, it would appear that the only thing certain with respect to the prospective vacancy in the adjutant generalship is that “it will not go to any short term ofticer.” Col. Chauncey MeKeever, the senior colonel, must be left out of consideration altogether, for the good reason that he will retire before the va- cancy occurs. OTHER COLONELS. ‘The three other colonels in order of seniority, with the date of their retirement, are Col. G. D. Ruggles, September 11, 1897; Col. T. MeC. Vincent, November 15, 1896, and Col. 0. D. Greene, January 25, 1897. If the President considers that four years is too short a time for an officer to serve at the head of a department of the army, the officers named stand no chance whatever of promotion. Lieut. Col. 8. Breck and Lieut. Col. H. C. Wood, who stand at the head of their grade, would also have to be eliminated from consideration on the same score. Such a course would necessarily limit the selection of the next adjutant general of the army to the following named officers of that department, who are mentioned in the order of rank,with the date of their retirement, viz: Lieut. Col. J. P. Martin, September 27, 1900; Lieut. Col. H.C. Corbin, September 15, 1906; Lieut. Col. M. Barber, July 31, 1992 Lieut Col. M. V. Sheridan, May ‘T. Ward, March 18, 1903; Maj. W. June 29, 1911; Maj. T. Schwan, July 9, 1905; Maj. A. McArthur, jr., June 9. 1905; Maj. J. C. Gilmore, April_18, 1901; Maj. J. B. Babcock, February 7, 1907. ———-o-—____ Interior Department Changes. The following official changos bave been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent office—Appointments: George W.Rob- inson of Connecticut, confidential clerk to the commissioner, €1,200, vice Philip 8. Post, jr., resigned; Miss Mellie C. Ball of Michigan and Miss Laura B. Holderby of North Carolina, coprists, $720. General land office—Appointments: Thomas Haye of Ohio and Lucien C. Ricketts of West Virginia, principal examiners of land claims and contests, €2,000; Charles R. Bircken of Ala- bama, special agent, $1,200, ——_+e. The Coinage in May. During the month of May the total coinage executed at the United States mints amounted to 11,140,720 pieces, valued at $3,525,640. Of these 761.720 pieces were of gold, amounting to $2.375.040; 4,791,000 silver pieces, valued at 1,034,000, and 5,585,000 of mickels, three-cent pieces and pennies to the value of $116,600. —_——_ -2-—____ A New Superisitendent. Capt. James W. Archer of Spencer, Owen county, Ind., has been appointed superinten- tedent of buildings in the pension office at $1,400, vice Joseph W. King of Illinois, re- signed. Capt. Archer served as first liontenant of company A and as adjutant of the fifty-ninths Indiana regiment of volunteers, and later a. aid-de-camp on the staif of Brig. Gen. N. B Buford. ee Naval Orders. Lieut. Ridgeley Hunt has been detached from the Philadelphia and ordered to tem- porary duty at the New York navy yard. “En- sign Chas. E. Capehart has been detached from the Chicago and ordered to duty at the torpedo station, Newport. ste cee Ex-Adjutant General Kelton’s Health, Brigadier General John C. Kelton, governor of the Soldiers’ Home and formerly adjutant general of the army, who has been seriously ill of Bright's disease at the governor's residence at the home, is reported as considerably im- proved today and thought to be out of imme- diate danger. ——- Government Receipts Today. From internal revenue, $352,662: customs, $544,243. + Fourth-Class Postmasters, The total number of fourth-class postmasters appointed today was eighty-two. of which fifty- six were to fill vacancies caused by resignations and death. Resignation Called For. Seeretary Carlisle bas called for the resigna- tion of Daniel A. Grosvenor, the chief of the warrant division in the first controller's office. Sworn in Today. Judge Thomas of Missouri, the new assistant attorney general of the Post Office Department, was sworn into office today and entered upon his duties. 2 See Received His Final Instructions. Mr. McKinney of New Hampshire, who #uc- coeds Mr. Abbott as United States minister to Colombia, received his final instructions from Secretary Gresham today, and will start for his dost ine short time, 24 well No water ete Agent Operation sixty-five hours. Power not as as expected. Due to inferior coal. nearly thirteen knots. (Signed) Tamuzx.” THE NICARAGUAN AFFAIR. city, lying in neutral territory between ragua and Granada. It is composed distinguished leaders of the party and three prominent officers of ernment, with U.S. Minister Baker as dent. He was selected for that office representatives of both partics in recognition of the pritge interest of the United States in maintaining peace in that country. WHAT DR. GUZMAN SAYS. latest phase of affairs in inclined to give full credence to the Prospects of a successful termination, and he is Sfre ars that under the Nicaraguan coostite- le nays that the Nica tion the president may at at any time his functions in favor of of in the interest amicable agreement President 3 that the temporary president has appcinted and in- structed the peace commissioners in the inter- est of the government, and as they are removed from the suspicion of duress or influence, there is no reason why a successful conclusion should not attend their labors. ee THE CASE OF MR. JUDD. Minister Grant Says No Onjection to Him Will Be Ratsed. large Christian Endeavor rally under the aus ‘ices of the Richmond local C. E. Union. Mr. itt, the secretary of that union, ‘Smith and his family about that suburbs, Mr. 8. B. Milton of Redfield, 8. D., of Washington, has been appointed retary to C Lusas and been ‘next winter in his old bome. Rev. A. Frederick has been appointed inal Gibbons pastor of St. Augustine's Church, a. —— Landing. M: “EJ. ellof New York and O'Rourke of Sew Jersey are at s Robert Shaden of England is at the St. james. James Buckley and Charles Noyes of Leeda, England, are at the Ebbitt. F, W. L. Coleman and G. B. Coleman of Eng- we Tica aged tet te Aatigten ~. Thom; at Senator Gibson of Maryland is at the Shore- ham. W. W. Metcalf has loft for a two weeks’ visit as 5 a joore on s two months’ trip abroad. Ex-Assistant Secretary Nettleton and United States Treasurer Morgan are at the Elsmere. MARRIED. ~ BELT—FERRY. In Epeea ies Feber aia ee | DIX-MINNIS. On Thursday, the Rev. Henderson Suter ELLA EEiZABETE MINST GATES—COLE. On May 31, Cb Mev. A. E. Gilmon, and ABBIE M. COLE, both of [HUMAS 3. GA’ vashinetom, D.C. Aeneas a in, Washineto DIED. s Wednesday, May 31. pf Deck Sue AROMMIS ticoved astand of Toure Armrasiar, in the t ‘Funeral from nis west, on Friday, June and Bas Funeral from his tate resi Capitol street northeast. “on Fi ‘Relatives a:4riende. a0 Wed to attend. {Viuiade copy.) FRIEDRICH. Suddents, at Chariton Heights, M4., a ieee SaaS tolwlich the frtends are invited. Mille, a. CRLEY. Suddeniy.on Wodnendas, May 21.2900, NELLIE CRCELIA, the beloved “of ine and the late Pairich Lures, aged six youre and eigtit months. Had He asked us, well we know Se ahsoldmy. Gn spare te Blow, Estat welove ber, fetherstay. Funeral from her late residence, 1400. HL nartbeant, Eiuays Sunes, at Ocloth. Prieads ep lattes fated to tend. 7 ee TPOLKINHORN. On May 31, 1803, at 10:20 n. MARIANA, cident Ghushter of Saimuel aud ‘Notice of funeral bereafter. : UDDERFORTH. The remains of THOMASH, RUUDERFORTH wit be taken val on 4 Cane KEEPS FRESH 3 made with Curveraxns BAKING POWDER Prot Seren toate t ett 2 : Sabbhobidddddcddedendenddadseed Cumpnex Cry ~ FoR PIToH CasTtosia.