Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1893—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY. June 7, 1893. CROSEY 8. NOYES. = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation In Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper in the city. As « lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it bas ne competiter. SDN: _____———— A few people who are evidently strangers to Marlboro’ police methods have been guilty of expressing surprise at the fact that William Pinkney, condemned to die for the murder of Francis Bowie, has been at large for more than two weeks. The case is truly a remarkable one. ‘The crime was committed with all deliberation and the evidence of Pinkney's guilt complete ‘nd satisfactory and, after the trial. supported Dy his own voluntary confession. Sentenced to death, he was confined in the jail at Marlboro’, and, aided and abetted by the inexcusable care- Ioseness of his keepers, managed to saw his irons and escape in broad daylight. Since then the sheriff has spent more or less time in sn al- Jeged search for the murderer, for whose cap- ture the munificent reward of two hundred ang #fty dollars has been offered, but without re- ult, One of the reasons given for the failure ‘to overhaul the missing one alleges the great Bnpopularity of Pinkney’s victim and conse- quent listlessness on the part of the commani- $y. The charge is an astounding one, which the people of Prince George's county would do to controvert by supplying the activity that is so necessary to the execution of justice jend the sustaining of the county's fair fame. In these days it is worse than absurd to declare ‘¢hat Pinkney could not have been recaptured a A directing force is all that is —_—+e = —____ After delighting and instructing millions of enlightened people the great tragedian—Edwin ‘Booth—has gone to his reward. The last male member of « family whose name will live as Jong as tho stage laste, his departure—relief from suffering as it was—will be sincorels re- gretted by those who love the pure drama and revere artistic exposition of its beauties and teachings. To this city Edwin Booth had long been a stranger, for never since that April night when his brother made os martyr of the world-beloved Abraham Lincoln did he appear before a Wash- ington audience. It mattered not that John Wilkes Booth alone was guilty, and that none of bis relatives had the slightest knowledge of bis fearful intent, for when the news of the awful crime reached Edwin he left the stage and lived in retirement for nearly a year. Since 1366 many endeavors have been made to induce Bim to play in one of the local theaters, but he resolutely declined to revisit scenes which could not have been otherwise than extremely pain- ful. Yet his death will nowhere be more sin- €erely mourned than at the National Capital. 3 With the coming of hot weather and the odors that are always consequent upon excessive and humid heat a great many careful house- Keepers lay in « stock of disinfectants with which to destroy the evil smelis that proceed from noxious gasea. A Bultimorean who has tried soot—common soot—declares it to be among the best of the germ-killers. He de- scribes soot as pure carbon, formed by the hot “vapors of the hydrocarbons emanating from ‘burning fuel striking the comparatively cold ‘walls of the chimney or stove pipe and con- ensing thereon. Like charcoal it possesses the [property of absorbing and retaining guses of ‘all sorts, and that affinity is what makes ita good disinfectant; better, it is claimed, than febarcoal, because it contains unoxydized hy- .drocarbons.not found in the latter. A sprin- sling of soot in places that are below the com- ‘mon hygienic standard is inexpensive and may the productive of great good. ——_ 2 If the grand jury now in session at Decatur, TIL, fails to do its duty in the matter of the Bush lynching the state of Illinois will be dis- pening as it did ina state that prides iteelf on its advanced civilization snd on the fact that in ite princfpal city is being held the greatest in- dustrial and artistic exposition of which history has any record. the brutal actions of the mob shocked every law-abiding citizen. Residents of Decatur have declared that no jury would convict one of the illegal executioners; if that ‘be true then the decent people who live there had better move away while their reputa- tions are good and their lives and property are comparatively safe. Nothing feeds on itseif with more avidity or grows more rapidly than an unrestrained law-defying sentiment, —_——e 2 ___ U.S. Attorney Parsons of Alabama declares that Mr. Cleveland cannot remove him, and Mr. Cleveland has oftcially declared that another man is holding the office. The compli- cations that may follow are interesting to con- template. With so much for the contesting would-be district attorneys to look after in the line of their interests it is quite reasonable for the criminals in that section to look forward toa holiday. ——___ +22 —___ ‘The Briggs platform and statement of prin- ciples has been issued. It makes an interesting campaiga document. Theological battles, like other battles, must have their trampet calls to arms, Dr. Briggs has sounded a stirring and defiant biast. The fight for the control of the Presbyterian assembly at Saratoga is alrendy under way, and the combatants are committed tos long and hot campaign. — Of the many bard-headed practical business men who have come to the front during the generation that is now growing gray no one possesses reputation for commercial shrewd- ness excelling that which is generally accorded Andrew Carnegie, the Scoteh-American multi- millionaire. Benevolent he always has been and some of his gifts were most costly, but there wus nothing in the general conception of his character that would lead the public to ac- use him of harboring such « wealth of senti- ment as is displayed in “A Look Ahead.” con- tributed to the North American Review for Jane. Therein he debates the probability—the | almost certainty—of political coalition of the English-speaking rees of the earth; one great harmonious nation, to the government of which each nominal subdivision will contribute. © In introducing his bold prophecy Mr. Carnegio calls attention to the fact that until » little more than a hundred years ago the English-speaking race dwelt together in unity, the American being as much a ettizen of Britain as the Scotchman, Welshman or Irishman. A difference unhappily arose under the British constitution, their common heritage, as to the right of the citizens of the older part of the state to tax their feliows in the newer part across the sea without their t separation was not contemplated by Washington, Franklin, Adams, Jefferson, | Jay and other leaders. On the contrary, these loyalty to, and their desire to remain part of, Britain; and they disclaimed any idea of separa- | tion, which was indeed accepted at last, but only when forced upon them as asad necessity from which there was no honorable escape if they were to maintain the rights they had ac- quired, not as Americans, but as British citt- | zeus. Proceeding from this accurate resume of | ante-revolutionary American sentiment Mr. Carnegie quotes many Englishmen of emi-} ence who were friendly to the colonies in | the hour of their greatest trouble and then, having re-established relationship between | the mother country and her cis-Atiantic off- spring, he asks with all earnestness, “Isasepara- | tion thus forced upon one of the parties, and | now thus deeply regretted by the other, to be | permanent?” His answer to this momentous question is a toudly declared belief that the future is certainly to see a reunion of the sep- arated parts and once again « common citizen- | ship. The American is mid to be three-fourths| The latest slang way of telling a man heis| M. W. 1215 F Sx. Axsp 1214 G Sz | COR. 12TH ST British, while the remainder is lnrgely Ger- manic, aud as the Britoa of today is descended | in large measure from the Germanic tribes Mr. Carnegie concludes that racial coalition would be easy. He notes thatonly in the region of Political ideas is there dissimilarity, for no rup- ture whatever between the parts has ever taken place in language, literature, religion or law. ‘The ocean is no longer a barrier. The delegate toa conference in this city, leaving Liverpool or Southampton, would reach here just about the same time as the delegate from San Fran- ¢iseo, Seattle or Victoria. Telegraphic connec- tion would keep the various states in close touch with each other so that sction on matters of immediate importance would be unanimous, World-wide peace must follow such a confed- eration, argues the prophet. A reunion of Anglo-Americans, consisting today of one hun- dred and eight millions, which fifty years hence will number more than two hundred millions, would be unassailable upon land by any power orcombination of powers that it is possible to create; as for the water, the combined fleets would sweep the seas. The new nation would dominate the world and wipe out ite greatest stain—the murder of men by men; it would be the arbiter between nations and enforce the peaceful settlement of all quarrels; and then would follow the disarmament of all the smaller nations. Mutual mercantile advantages are dilated upon at length, and when at last « con- clusion is reached Mr. Carnegie satisfies him- self that the United States, Canada, Ireland, Scotland and Wales are ready for the grand confederation and that England only is unwilling. There royalty, the House of Lords and the Established Church aro strongest, but, strong as they undoubtedly are, Mr. Carnegie has but little faith in their continuing to be so, and he more than intimates that the present Prince of Wales will be the last of the heredi- tary rulers of Great Britain; that the House of Lords must soon cease to exist, and that the Established Church will surely be disostablished within a comparatively brief period. Of his forecast the great ironmaster says: “It may be alla dream and I a mere dreamer of dreams, So be it. But if it be true that he who always dreams accomplishes nothing, so also is it none the less true that he who never dreams is equally barren of achievement. And if it be a dream, it is a dream nobler then most re- alities. ¢ * * Let men say what they will, therefore, I say that as surely as the sun in the heavens once shone upon Britain and Amorica united, so surely is it ono morning to rise, shine upon and greet again ‘The Re-United States,’ ‘The British-American Union.’ But, as even the enthusiastic author admits, it isa Jong “look ahead.” —_-.-+ ee New York’s new postmaster is an object of a good deal of interest. He hasa large amount of patronage, and Tammany has a large amount of unemployed office-holding talent on hand. The question now is whether this particular domand and this particular supply will succeed in getting together. pdt REE The mayor of Brooklyn and the officers of surface roads are conferring to find methods for averting the mortality which the trolley system causes. The time todo that is before the trolley is permitted to establish itself. ecb aromas hyenas An Arkansas posse overtook the men they were after and ina fight that occurred got de- cidedly the worst of it, The Pinckney pur- suers can point with pride to the fact that they have suffered no such humuliation. seats ainassai re A New York mail wagon contested the right of way with a brewery wagon aud a disastrons collision resulted. It wasa case of Greek meeting Greek. ——— If Mr. Cleveland before calling the extra ses- sion desires to get a little information on Cine & LEBES “SHOP Tit: $1 Neouisz Se 750. @@Are you thinking of covering the floor with this summer? Wise thought! ‘Wo sell Mattings of every sort at low- eet prices in the city. Carhart & Lefidy, 928 Tm Ax 706 K Sr. N. W. By Special REQUEST, Two Days Appzp To Oca Binrapar Cexesration. URING the three days of our 17th birthdsy celebration so many of our friends came to accept our offerings that even our large army of sales- meu could not serve all We have been prevailed upon ‘and consented to extend the time for the sale of our = 17 Binrupay Sovvesms. = Us Fray, 7 P.M. Suusr, ARE WE OFFERING: LADIES’ DONGOLA OXFORD Ar 69c._ “HES, sesbk SiS" LADIES TAN AND K Ar 890~ offi’ oi! Sx Vek Mids. Ax $1.89, 0% BBE SRT Ar 81.89.“ ESRF SEP.AEP Ar $2.17. "sttciat Baie Foun” Ax $2.37.5i20hD AND lucien Higs. AND CHER Ar $2.48_“8E"" Ar $2.69“ TEDRDE Bowe” 50 RUS- x whither we aro drifting and similar topics he might call on the sweet girl graduate. ———+eo—___. Pera makes herself » justly conspicuous South American country by declaring that she 18 not about tohave a revolution. —____+6o—___ ‘Mr. Dwiggins’ first name combined with his notoriety bas caused a most remarkable run on the compositor’s cap. Z box. There is every reason to expect that Mr. Pinckney will be on hand for the watermelon season. —— + ++ ___ SHOOTING STAKS. “Go on,” remarked the earth to the comet; “there isn’troom enough for you around here.” “Great Scott!” sobbed the luminous visitor; “crowded out for want of space! Who do you think I am—Vox Populi?” ‘MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. “My old Pale Horse, your day is o'er,” Death murmured with smile; “The trolley system now seems more Adapted to my style.” “authorship is pretty hard lines,” he said ene os area ee oe his oTeWhat's the matter now?" “A second-hand dealer Just tried to sell me one of my own books." “Rather a compliment.” “No, it wasn't. He said it would make a very neat serap book.” PROFESSIONAL DIGNITY. He was ragged, and was evidently no friend of the barbers, but in spite of it all there was a certain pride in his deportment as he stepped into the police court room. “Have you ever been arrested before?” asked the judge, without looking at him. “Have I-aw come off, judge, don’t rap it in. DoT look like an amateur?” ‘A VACATION. Most agile he, of men is, ‘He will play for hours at tennis, Then he'll walk for miles to where they say tho “speckled beauties” lurk; Goes in swimming, then a-rowing, Comes home puffing hard and blowing, And declares he sympathizes with aman who has to work. “How did you like the Inst song I sang yes- terday night?” be said. “Your last song?” she repeated. I liked that best of all.” “Indeed!” es. Talways ike your last song best.” “Ob, yes, Oh, Dukes and Princesses and Earls, Who come to view the fair, We hope you will forgive these bits Of ostentatious care. On hospitality we're long, ‘This fact pray don’t forget, 4 However much to you we may ‘Seem short on etiquette. ——_+ «=> —___ Optimistic. ‘There is apparently a combination among the dealers in Washington to get the best of Uncle | Sam on the ice supplies for the government extortionate figures. Perhaps this little touch of the chilly “combine” will cause such a real- izing shiver at the capital that a fight against nionopoly all along the line will eventually re- sult. Then, for once, and quite involuntarily, | the greedy ice kings will have done something for their country.—New York World. —__~+ee One Standard of Criticiem. ‘Who says there is no appreciation of art in Chicago? Many of thore windy city connois- seurs enn tell you just how much an ounce that Montana silver statue is worth.—Louisville Courier-Journal. oo ___ ‘That Distant Feeling. The world’s fair draws everything toward it with magnetic power. Even New York 1s three hours nearer us than she was @ week ago.— Chicago Record. A New Horror. crazy is: “You've got tin soldiers in your head aud they won't drill."—Paulucket Times, Ar $1.17 “ES Oeuuins SAS? Ar $1.69. stvSdant tow ole Hag. Ar $2.29. ESS MEE GHG Ar $2.69 SiS tizseito Ar $6.00 Ar 45c- CHIRRSRLEATORSE- MISSES’ AND CHILD'S BOSOLA OXFORDS RIN. MEN'S ‘SHOES, RIED PATENT. OR CONGRESS, Ar 69c.- Ar $1.17. 2a By? SEE, obs. FREE, {Bottle ofonr 252. Biack of Tan Og S0 worth or mae ne Wm. Hahn & Gos RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH 8T., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. 8. EL You’ ll Be Convinced That our Shoes arg not only best in price but best in wear. is wil Beta DAY, EMI: more hiv as ore yay CE: PONY THE LOW WIN ai ‘SHOES: AY Ladies’ $2.50 at High Shoes. button. ‘ted ‘and common-sense last. Bie Gees oe Discount S, 20. Ladies’ Shoes. in all Rerul quality. Di count pric, $4.00. Sarenpay Axv_Moxpay Curprews ata STON wr 1334 FS: N.W. R. NATHANSON. HOT WEATHER HINTS. DO YOU WANT to keepcool? If so, we have just what you want. Gents’ White Laundered and Unlaundered Shirts. Gents’ Laundered and Unlaundered Nexlige Shirts. Underwear, Jean Drawers, Summer Neck- wear, Socks, Suspenders, Collars and Cuffs and Boys! Shirts. Fans, Belts, Lashes’, Misses’ and Boys’ Shirt Waists, Muslin, Swiss-ribbed and Balbrigzan Underwear. Gloves and Mitts and Traveling Bags. Hosiery to natch shoes. Toilet articles. Ladies’ Wrappers, Summer Corsets, Laces and Rib- bons, Pillow Shams and Ped Spreads. Tomerrow will be a Special Bargain Day throughout the store. We will not enumerate or quote the prices | of these Larzains—but by paying us a visit youcan convince yourself. R. NATHANSON, 818 7TH ST. N. W. A Bargain Counter qhat been fitted upon first | ftoor:. cen- Bread OS™, ied with Fancy Becoraied’* Chine, cut &e.. in a varety of shapes, izes and’ decorations. is no disgrace to these picces to be on this bargain counter, for ‘orphanasce” ace ‘Eugy represent single pieces," and ends, Much of it eqpecially,, desirable for Shout you save on ite ‘purchase, wift-making. Bevenivae, JUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK. Topas annrvats ar THE PALAIS ROYAL ENABLE THE ADVERTIS- ING OF NEW BARGAINS IN RIBBED UNDERWEAR, JEWELRY AND LACES. WITH YESTERDAY'S ARRIVAL OF NECKWEAR AND THE LATELY ACQUIRED BARGAINS IN COTTON UNDERWEAR, EM- BROIDERIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS WE HAVE A PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY THAT'S WORTHY YOUR NoTIcE, WITHOUT COUNTING THEREGULAR STOCKS OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES. Uspenwean—t00 aot. Lisle-finished V-shaped Ribbed LisleVests,in white and colors, only 19¢ each. and superior to those usually sold at#éc. You may know ‘We have already been selling the usual 25c vests for 19¢. Swe Ry—over one hundred Real Gold scart Pins made to retail fro:a 81 to 82 have beon secured to distribute at only G3c for choice. Nearly every one dif- ferent; some plain gold, others Etruscan, some set with garnets, turquoise, Pearly—all this season's latest styles. Hasoxencurers—me following have been in Washington but a few day Warranted All Pure Linen Handserchiefs, with gnaran’eed hand-cmbroidered initials, only 13c each. Those who have bought the Lawn Handkerchiefs, with machine-embroidered initials, must not imagine we call lawn linen or machine Work hand work. To err through ignorance is deplorable, to deliberately lie is as idiotic as immoral. Neckwean—onty two days since we told you of Silk Windsor Ties at 18c in- stead of 25c. We shall not be able to do ¥o much longor if so many continue to Duy « half dozen at a time—we give siz for 81; three for 600. And only yesterday we received Sidenberg's surplus summer stock of Chemi- seites, Collars and Cuffs, and now we must write you—hurry to avoid disappoint- ment. Dou't wonder why, when 48 and 08c xvods are offered for 25 cenis and 250 rods for 10 cents. Laces—rmeso 48:inch-wide Drapery Ne we been here ail day, but this is their frst public introduction. They are Chantilly Nets, worth from $1.35 to $1.50, and you choose for only @8¢ a yard. You must appreciate this bargain Quickly. Only fourteen pieces and no more in sight, Repvcen Prices For Tuvrspay Osty. ‘We cannot afford to permanently reduce the prices of regular stocks and only ‘mention certain items day by day because of rivals within the store—the lately ao- Quired baryaine, ‘80c for 81 Storm Serges, 54 inches wide, navy, black, heliotrope, tan, red. 81.29 for the “*Palats Royal” 81.55 Undressed Kid Mousquetatre Gloves. 42c for chotce of Japanese Parchment Fans inarked 500. 1.70 for the 81.98 Colored ““Gloria” 10 per cent discount on Silk Hose—one-tenth off marked prices. 44e for Men's 50c quality Trouser-shape Jean Drawo:s, 42c for Men's 50c Loather Belts with large leather buckles, He for 15c cakes of Fe's & Co.'s Benzoia Soap, Ge for Fels’ 12c Carbolic Soap. Umbrella-Parasols with extra cover, ka, ‘16 for 17¢ cakes of Fe! Gorantam, Helfotrope and Sew-mown Has 15: for 200 boxes of Fels’ Oatmeal Soap— cakes in box. Tue Paras Roya, 12TH ST. AND PENNA. AVE. Of Storm Serges, Chevicts and English Tourist Suit- Reduced from. Reduced from. Reduced from. Reduced from.. Reduced from. (See adjoming column for waists. ) Reduced from. Reduced from. Reduced from. Corrox Axo Cawpric Usverwear Ar Revvcen Prices, ‘Tare ratats noyat to to 0 quanduey. Tou have reed or heard that we secured Underwear to distribute at Jess than costof materisls. Tho resultis the sale of regular stock has come to a standstill. Bat it shall move at reduced prices during ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. By Saturday at closing time the only rivals we foar will have left our possession, 79c. Fon $1 Causnic Asp Corto Uxprrcarsests, ‘The Palais Royal's $1 Underwear needs no introduction. Two large conter tables will be kept filled until closing time Saturday with tho $1 Gowns, Skirts ‘and Corset Covers at 79 for choice. While we will smilinzly lose cents on each garment sold you must please not ask for more than two of any one kind— ‘not unless you are willing to pay $1. 39c tor tue 50 Summer Muslin Drawers with Embroidery ruffle, 602 for the 85c Cambric Drawers with superior Embroidery. $1.89 tor tne Patsis Royai's $2.95 aud skirts, drawers, &c., fimy ming of white and colored Swiss laces and ribbons. = Rexular —_patrous ‘Underwear Departme: stores where exclusiv: know that such garments bring fancy prices at the fe ‘les are shown. Cunpnex's Uspenwean atsoat retaced prices: 24> for the S50 Cam- bric Skirts with wa'sts and 6Sc kirts withembrofilery ruffle, 25¢ fo- the Muslin Drawers with cluster tucks and embroidery muffle, in sizes 1 to 16 years. 420 for the 50c ‘Mother Hubbard" Gowns and 59e for the 73c Gowns, with sur piice neck trimmed with embroidery. Ali sizos from 1 to 16 years. Scrrs, Wass, Cares Ar Repvcep Parces. ‘As with underwear so with these outer carmonts. We reduce pricve of regular stock because we have rivala of our oth making. You doubtless know of the suits and waists we secured to distribute at the maker's loss. Such have been adver- tised in the papers and by enthusiastic purchasers, The following reduced prices are for regular stock: Erox Surrs | Even Wasrs Of 8itk, more or to 83.75 75 t0 3.75 | 2 anced from... 80 to €6.50 | eauced from. to 87.75 | Reduced from. 5 to $8.75 | Reduced from, Reduced from Reduced from. Reducdi from... Cxorn Aso Lact Cares Ar Grearty 3.50 to 81.93 Reduced from, | Reduced from. | Reduced from, Enxsromery Barocas Or Tur Sxasoy. ‘The aristocratic portion of the embroidery family seldom meets afate ike The coarse plebeian at low prices is only in keeping with hia vulgarity, but the dainty beauties of this aristocratic embroidery family at prices like the follow- ing are rare indeed. 1c sara for Seise Embroideries in new and delicate designs, 2 t04 inches wide, worth 15¢ to 220c. 1 5c yara tor those that look like the work of fairy Gugers, 2 to 5 inches wide, worth 206c to 2: 25c vari tor Swigs Embrotderies that will appeal to the cultivated tas'e, 3to inches wide, worth 5c to 43c. A42c sara or Gos quality Embroidery Flouncings, 27 inches wide, designs for children's dresses. 5 Oc. voc. 75 and Oe # yard for 27-inch Flouncings, imported to retail from Toe to 81.48 a yard. £27 We hope our regular patrous will profit by the above offering. Those who know how to appreciate choice embroideries will recognize in these the bargains & the season. 2.0. sara tor 25¢ Indian Linen and 28e yard for 350 quality are bargains as rare as are the embroidert ——— Thle PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER. elaborately trimmed. --.83.50 to $2.98, 84.08 to €3.98 88.75 to 87.98 80.75 to $8.98 The Test te Butter of “the 7" qualities. LP eseM tg are we are a @ **leader” Butter"ar Sito er bor "Mt Creamery Jas. I. Oyster, Con, 9x Axp Ps. Ave. Center and K st. Markets, Telephone,’271. 07 ‘What water will you drink this summer? ‘This is a year when no risks should be taken. None of the spring waters are free from impurities, They are ‘Very expensive when sent to the country or seashore. ‘Why not owns OSTON WATER. PURIFIER? It costs but 88, and will doubly purify from 4 to 5 gallons of water aday. It yields water that is actu- ally CLEARER THAN DOUBLE DISTILLED. It not only filters, but purifies, and it will make any water absolutely pure. It is light and can be taken in any trunk to the country or seashore this summer. ‘With it you avoid all risks, ‘We would appreciate your visit to see it in operation at our ware rooms, 4199th st. northwest. se Another delivery in Alexandria tomorrow—and again Saturday.” ‘The accommodation costs nothing. Corrox-Ars —aT— PERRY’ T is s wonder if you are not on « hunt for new EMBROIDERIES. All the thin and airy clothes must be presssed into service—The new ‘ones you are completing need trimming~The old ones only need fresh trimming to make them good as new. EMBROIDERIES are what are wanted. The prettier the better. The prettiest here. Hundreds of patterns—of all sorts—all fresh—original—exclusive designs, You won't be able to keep your hands off of them when you see these. They are winsome—and soare the prices, That isa consideration when you are figuring 1 the cost of a gown. Your complete satisfaction is right in this variety. Look for it. Narssooxr Exsnomenres. NARROW EDGES for rafting, with 3to4- Casmaic Expnoreams. From a HALF AN INCH TO TWO INCHES Wide—Ze., 6c., Te., 8c, Ve, 10c. and 123g. 8 yard TWO AND A HALF TO FOUR INCHES WIDE—10c. to 25c. a yard. Four and a half to nine inches wide—25e. to Slayard. Au-Over Enxsnomernrs NAINSOOK and CAMBRIC~75e.," 81, $1.50, €2, $2.25 and 63a yard. Swiss Enoxs. NARROW and MEDIUM WIDTHS-—Sc., 8c., Ge., 10e., 12Me., 15e., 18e., Be, Be., Wer, ‘35c. and 40c. a yard. Issenrrxos. CAMBRIC NAINSOOK AND SWISS— narrow—“‘middling” and wide—8c. to 50c. a yard. Marcarsa Sers, CAMBRIC and NAINSOOK-25c. to 75c. 8 yard. Burp Exsnorenrs. CAMBRIC-—1 to 7 inches wide—Se. to 35e. 9 yard. Froovscrses. SWISS im domi widths—S0e., G5e., O8e., S5c, and $1.a yard. inch width for CHILDREN’S FLOUNC- . Sic, €1, $1.25, 81.37% and * uch FLOUNCINGS in “baby” patte for their long dresses—50c., 87i¢c., $1, 8L25 and $1.50 yard. A Br Orr Tar Paice. BLACK FLOUNCINGS, embroidered in Black, White, Lavender and other shados. Whatever they have been selling for ONE- HALF will buy them now, Cororen Exnnomenres. WHITE GROUNDS, embroidered in NAVY. and LIGHT BLUE, PINK, LAVENDER, CARDINAL and BLACK—10c., Wie. 1c. and 25c. a yard. Ttought to bea surprise to you that such qualities aroso near. But wemake what we pay the basis of what we ask—and we are shrewd buyers they say. So you get not only the dest—but got it the cheapest, Penars, “Nista Axp Taz Avexve» Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. MINERAL CAMPHIOR For packing. to prevent moths, at quarter the price of regult jar camphor and better for the purpose. 5c. LB., 2 LBS. FOR 25c. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, ” 7TH AND E STS. N.W. Uptown Branch. 833 14th st. By Cool Shirts. 1000 Window Sereens, 25, 35 AND 45c EACH. 25, 85 & 45e. 1205 Pa, ave. x7 Sus Ar LANSBURGH & BROS., FOR SEASHORE AND ~GO-AWAY" WEAR. COLORED AND BLACK SURAH worth re. 680. COLORED AND BLACK SURAH, worth 1.00, 75. COLORED AND BLACK SURAH, 2% in. wide, worth €1.25,9 1.00. FIGURED INDIA SILK, black and col- ored grounds, Former price $1.00, now T5c., BLACK SATIN DUCHESS, worth @1.25, now $1.00, for this week only. FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES. Reduced from 1.00 to 7 Do. STRIPED 1NDIA SILK, evening shades, ~ Reduced from 81.00 to 75o, CREAM JAPANESE SILK, 23in. wide, 50c. CREAM AND WHITE JAPANESE SILK, 27 in. wide, 7 Do. CREAM AND WHITE INDIA SILK, 24in wide, $1.00. CREAM AND COLORED CREPES, 24 m. wiee,81.00 wa $1.25. ‘We are selling lots of these fabics for commencement and graduating dresses. CHIFFON, 48 in wide, all shades, $1.00. sQOLORED saris, 50c. 02.00 FULL ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE POPULAR WEAVES OF BLACK SILKS. BLACK GRENADINES, figured and stripe, an ait, $1.15 To 82 yard. VELVETS TO MATCH MOST ANY SHADE, €LSO BLACK, 19 inches to 27 were, THe. To $1O sara. WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FOR THE STANDARD PATTERNS. These are acknowledged by the best dressmakers and most critical ladies familiar wit) the ‘subject to be unsurpassed for Jt, styleand beauty, They testify to the fact that each design has been modeled over perfect living forms, graded in the various sizes with an accuracy heretofore unknown and fur- nished with clear, full directions for eut- can fill all orders promptly. If during your “summer write us and we will forward same at once, LANSBURGH & BRO., sceuauieer™ {0000000000000000 GIVE OTHERS THE o “G. B.” ° 4°) ‘When you have failed to make satisfactory Dread out of the inferior flour the grocer is sending you give it the "G. B.” and take unto your heart the snowy white “ —— ine” you are in need of any- —— —— ting, no matter how trifting, —— [~] can do anything that any other flour can do, and do it better. “Ceres” is the flour that makes “more,” “tighter, “swhiter,” “awester” and “better” Dread ‘than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations. Be sure that every 0 SOOCOSOSOSSOS: ‘sack and barrel of the **Ceres” you buy con- tains that circular signed ene ve by Wm. M. Galt Co., and bearing the im- We M. Garr & Co, **Wholesale Flour and Peed Dealers,’ Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. 000000 00000000000 Strong Cases ——stronger than leather, and vastly lighter and more durable. We refer to KAR-TO-VERT, the new material of which Telescope Traveling Cases are being made Cannot be cut with @_ knife. Kartovert Telescope Cases end Dress Suit Cases. $2.10. lakh Tia ES want trunks which are *vundemolishabie” to with—not to look at. Name marked on trunk “free.” Name tag with each bag ““yree™ Trunk Strap *‘frec* with each trunk, KNEESSI, 426 7TH ST. WLW. oi WA. Pieres&Co, ‘THE FAMOUS SUM CHOLERA MIXTURE"* eo Octords! 1217 P. ve “ ¥x XXX XXXXXXXXXX WA. PiercedCo, 719 eee A Ave THE ROYAL SG CINGHAMS 14e. What 2 SEASO: rion STS tha eit ie IME. you CAL mae vate iat cat Nox! ay inte FOR rice hee Sm inchee nd of the FINEST texture. Lou a oa at gn. Ie. it sf $5.00 each. 719 Presser, Ave, Independent Tce Company, Wholesale and Kot ail Dealers in» KERREBEG IGE, PUREST AND BEST. ar or ywetow Marx Ozrice, 910 Pa. Ave. GEORGETOWN OFFICE, 3108 WATER ST. } DEPOT AT OTH ST. WHARE. q ‘You won't mind the thermometer if you haveon one of our dollar Neglige Shirts. sh 73 Cents Lots of ‘‘sorry” men came home from office 4 ‘No. erate Monday eve with wilied collarsand cuffs. We FP t,o: ‘O street market speak advisedly when we say there are no No, 403 Ne marke better Dollar ‘*Negiixe” Shirts in the city ‘No. Beg L than ours. Look and see if it isn’t so. Braxcx Barrivone Sater Facrony, ELLERY & TRELA! NAC 931 9TH ST.N. W.—J) ee MANAGERS, NCTION N.¥.AVE, A ORE ne Li UOT At Bie Mt bi spt ABIDE an