Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1893, Page 4

4 _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY.. CROSBY 8. NOYES. EVENING STAR has a regular and circulation in Washington three timesiarger than that efuny ether paper in the city. An a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediam it bas no competitor. ‘The ease of The People of the United States versus The People of the United States in the matter of lives destroyed by the collapse of the ‘old theater building has been delayed by the decision which declares that the coroner can- not delegate his judicial powers to an assistant. ‘This opinion, rendered today by Chief Justice Bingham, is not in any way surprising, and although it must cause some trouble and Will necessitate the repetition of a fairly- well advanced examination, it cannot do injury to anyone, and xs « matter of fact is one of the best things that could have happened. It gives the public mund, which for several days has been natur- ally inflamed, an opportunity tc acquire that coolness and that deliperation s. necessary to the dealing out of evenhanded justice. If Col. Ainsworth has been guilty of gross negligence as to the building in which his force worked he will surely be held to account and if his sole offending is the unpopularity consequent upon arbitrary and tyrannical methods of business that too will be made ciear; at present the two offenses—one punishable, the other not—are mixed up with each other in the most confusing fashion. It is quite probabie that Col. Ainsworth anticipated the court's conclusions—for except ‘as to the power of a deputy coroner,a point that did not seemingly originate with the applicant, he bas been crashed— and that he used bis right of petition merely for the purpose of spreading bis defense before the public. To have come out in any other way would have been regarded by many as an acknowledgment of extraordinary persona! interest in proceedings in which no ‘one had as yet been accused of guilt, but to tell his side of the story in a legal document in which certain rights as a citizen were claimed was a rather ingenious move. The result of the litigatory effort will be new proceedings presided over by ‘the coroner himself and while these are being arranged for there may come such a season of calm as will permit the undisturbed reign of the blindfolded and unerring goddess. If any individual has been guilty of recklessness or eriminal negligence he will surely be held and certainly punished. The slight delay can work no harm. —_-- +02 —_ Philadelphia. ordinarily calm and unmoved, is seriously disturbed over the possibility that the mint will be removed from its midst anda committee from the Board of Trade, the Trades’ ‘League, and other like organizations is coming down to see Secretary Carlisle and hopes to persuade him that the institution should re- main in the Quaker City. The old building fe far from satisfactory both as to capacity and appoiatments, and Congress con- ceded as much when it appropriated a large sum of money with which to purchase a site tjou which « sufficient structure could be erecied—but much as Philadelphia wanted new mint building it was overgrasping and the price of dirt in all the desirable localities went up with extraordinary suddenness. Realizing at last how greed bas imperiled the city’s hold upon the institation efforts are being put forth to sceure a suitable and not-too-expensive loca- tion, and with some appearance of success. When the proposition to appropriate was before Congress Tuz Stam insisted that the mint should be removed to Washington, where it would have the immediate and personal super- vision of the Secretary of the Treasury and of the director of the mint, both of whom of course have their headquarters here. The mint was established in Philadelphia when that ‘city was the temporary capital of the country, and when the general government moved, with most of its belongings, to Washington the mint was somehow or other forgotten and left behind. It should be removed as soon as Possible. —+-o-__ And now, just as the Duke of Veragua is about to say farewell to the country which his illustrious ancestor introduced to the public, it is discovered that for the last fifty-two years there has lived in the breeze-swept city of Buffalo a lineal descendant of the venturesome Christopher: patriarch who bas achieved nearly ninety-seven years of existence and whose health is still sufficiently robust toenable him to carry the name of Alexius Columbus around without evidence of inconvenience. It is stated authoritatively that the aged Alexius possesses an unimpeachable pedigree. and yet the World's Fair authorities were wholly unaware of his existence. Alexius has eight living children, thirty grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, so the name of Columbus is not likely tobe wiped out soon. It is not too late to pay some attention to the heretofore un- known and therefore neglected Alexius. He hasno title and does not himself come from a foreign land, Lut he is certainly worthy of some consideration. ——__--s___. What is undoubtedly the largest newspaper ever published has burdened the mails for some days past—the World's Fair special edition of the San Francisco Examiner. There are one hundred and twenty pages of it, inclosed in a wrapper which makes admirable display of the capabilities of the Examiner's new multi- color press, In every respect the issue is first- clase, its main features being descriptive sketches of California and a collection of literary gems by the brightest of Pacific coast writers. The Examiner is right behind the band and close on the drummers’ heeis, a Wali street is visibly annoyed. It claims that itis being victimized by the manipulation of valueless stock, and demands that fair play be the rule. All of which will furnish’ a vo: teresting text for some picturesque moralizing by the populista, ——+0o— Of the recent-appearing cardidates for public patronage none appear to better advantage than doee The Capital—a weekly compendium of official and local goskip, edited by Mr. Marshall Cushing. Tux Stam wishes The Capital all succes, —__ +s. The prostration of an aged man who was serving as a juror in the Borden case points clearly to the fact that age and physical condi- tion should be carefully considered in selecting men for such duty. oe As the doctrines and practices incident to civilization of the highest type become more and more widely spread the missionary recog- nizes the existence of opportunities such as were buta short time ago invisible even to the few mortals who appear to be endowed with prophetic vision. One of the new fields in which the reformer may toil is oceupied by those inconsiderate persons who are not co: tent with enjoying one or several of some dreds of varieties of tobacce odors, but insist inbale whether they want to all particular as to while others pay homage to pipes with *hic none but tho strongest of men could hoye to wrestle; and because the trail of smoky stenches afflicts many anti-tobacconists of both sexes all are nuisances. But things may take on another hue if the missionary can only get in a little of bis fine work in this barbarous land of ours, Wisemann, the African explorer, has given a clear, detailed description of how the one-time cannibal mbabitants of Lubuka Were tamed toa most extraordinary degree of mildnese. After generations of great ferocity both in warfare und in domestic affairs the People of Lubuku are now Sabbatic in their geteral demeanor. a change brought about by the use of what is known to the imitiated as “bashilange,” and to the public as Indian hemp. This natural product may be emoked, Just as tobacco is, and although there is diss grecment among physicians as to its ultimate .. | effects there can be no doubt that it soothes the savage breast more effectually than anything else known to medical science. Wisemann ‘ays he is convinced that the effect of this hemp on the negro is to make him milder, more gentle and more accessible to the influences of civilization. Used in large quan- tities it isan iatoxicant of rather an elevating description, its principal effect being the crea- tion of the most agreeable and pleasurable thoughts. Then follows deep dreamless sleep and a clear awakening in which there is no | physical discomfort. The drug has been in use | in India for thousands of years, and does not seem to have fatal qualities which begin to compare with the cigarette. If the conversion of the dude and the civilizing of those who in- sist on everybody's sharing their smoke ean be brought about by the introduction of “‘bashi- lange,” why. let it come in a hurry. +02 Philadelphia is anxious to have ex-President Harrison deliver the oration in that city on the Fourth of July. Such an arrangement would in- sure a fitting observation of the day in the his- torie city. ———__+e+—____ An exact definition of the functions and status of the coroner's inquest appears to have been one of the most important of the District's long-felt wants. —__+++—___ It must be rather puzzling, not to say humil- iating, to the numerous deputy coroners who have officiated in the District to discover that they never existed. —__ +++ __. Col. Ainsworth seems to be impressed with the idea that the early defendant catches the acquittal. ——_+ e+ ____ ‘New York has a new object of interest. It is & bank shortage in which the name “Dwiggins” does not figure. —___+ ++ —___ ‘The reduction in railway rates to the world’s fair which has now begun cannot fail to pro- duce good results for all parties. srinatioest ce The Princess Enlatie enjoys traveling in- | . cognito, but Commander Davis doesn’t seem to. ———_+eo—____. Germantown, Pa., is now engaged in fighting the trolley. “No city wants it SHOOTING STARS. “Well,” said the Gi: the train at the depot, take watermelon.” n who was boarding ‘if Tean’t have pie I'l “Dr. Boggles seems to be a very prominent man in this community,” said the visitor. “Yes,"’ replied the host, “he's one of the pillers of society.” o A REMARKABLE PRISONER, A most eccentric man was he— "Tis true beyond a doubt; They locked him up in prison and He never once got out. “Scrabbles has struck quite an original vein in his new novel “Tnoticed it,” said the envious rival. title appears to be entirely his own idea.” “One of de penalties ob greatness,” said Uncle Eben, “is ter be specially conspicuous ebry time yer makes er fool ob yerself.”” “Howdy do,” said the traveler to the Kansas farmer. “Howdy do.” “How's pork?” “Pork’s gone up.” “You don’t say so!” “Yep. Ef ye'd a bin round here in time fur the cyclone, ye'd have seen it go.” “The THE JUNE POET. “Tm a poet an’ I show it by the quantity of thyme That I'm slingin’ while a singin’ "bout'the joys of summer time. An’ although mos’ anything on earth’ll put my lyre in tune, T'm particularly happy when I'm going it on “June.” T've often heard it said that wit to madness is allied, An’ madness, I am proud to say, ss yet I've never tried, Exceptin’ in one instance—an’ I hail the muses n— T'm aripvin’, ravin’, snortin’, stavin' maniac on June.” —+-+__ Different Kinds. The majority of bicycle riders have due re- spect for the rights of those who travel on foot, but there are some who go bowling about the city at a three-minute clip and act as though it were their pleasure as well as their privilege to knock down unwary pedestrians. The au- thorities should apply the brakes to these rough riders.—Detroit Free Press. Less Formidable. A German authority asserts that writer's ramp tan be avoided by holding the pen or pencil so that the movements take place at the brachioearpal articulation, but the new re- porter says he thinks he'd rather run his chances as to the cramp.—Chicago Herald. —__ ++ 2 A Vacation Rhyme, © for agiad vacation rhyme, Set to a song of joy! Ho for a rhyme of the happy time ‘That comes to the girl and boy! To the tide-washed shore wo find our way; We run on the beach and plunge on the spray, Or over the craggy rocks we roam, And watch the waves as they break in foam, Till the ebbing ocean reveals the home Where the tiny barnacle dwells, Where the starfish lie on the dripping sands, And where, as if waiting for eager hands, Are curious, fluted shells. We spin along on onr flying wheels With a thrill that the soaring swallow feels, And under the shining moon we make A glittering path on the silvery lake With our dripping oars, as we merrily take A row in our little boat. O! the song of these beautiful summet days Should ripple with laughter like roundelays ‘Trilled from a bobolink’s throat, Then ho! for a glad vacation rhyme, Set to a song of joy! Ho for a rhyme of the happy timo That comes to the girl and boy! Axxa M. Prarr in June St. Nicholas. THE END OF OUR @REAT ) Removal Sales drawing near. Step in quick andcarry t@ Shoes away. or you wil love money b¥ Rot purchasing now. These few Axures show bow they aro woine AT 7i7 MARKET SPACE: 's $3.50 Oxfords for $2.45. Barnard’s $5.00 Shoes for 2. 65. All 85.00 Calf Shoes for #3. 75. ALL $5. 00 Kangaroo Shoes for $4.00. AT 115 F ST. N. W.: One lot $5.00 Patent Bals., now $2.95. 25.00 Russia Calf Bals., now $2.95, Oxiords, Slippers and Ladies' High Shoss below sctual cost to manufacture. Barna: 717 Maser | Szoz Hove jae See LIS FS:NW THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14. 1893—TEN PAGES. Don't. Tire reek tees mip uaaisec Ba Se Removal Sale with fire sales and such. Dover expect tnat nearty £250,000 worth of Summer Furnishings are to be given away, Dover tatox that quatitios aro inferior because prices are lowered. Doser overestimate or underestimate the importance of this removal sale to you and us Doser expect to tnd « complete ist of the reduced prices in each evon- ing’s advertisement. Dor mise tne ust one evening—it may contain mention of what you Tequire at a price to save you more or less. 39 c tor any of the rarments you will find on center table tomorrow morning near door No. 1219 Pennsylvania avenue. There will be all sizes in Gauze Shirts, ‘with long and short sleeves, Fancy French Balbriggan Underwear in art shades, and Plain Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, not a piecs of which 18 worth less than § cents. Those who will examine the Silk-finished Balbrizran Drawers, with silk-faced fronts, pearl buttons and reinforced at would-be weak spots, wili recognize 78¢ garments, and you may secure a suit at little more than the cost of one piece, + 90-IN-THE-SHADE SUITS, WERE $1, $1.5, $1.50, 1 ctor tne tency French Bordered Handkerchiefs. 25c at exclusive stores. Lous Wut Avrrzoute Tue Fotzowxe Paices: 10 er cent discount on Black, White and Cream Wool and Silk Dress Gols. 10 Per cent discount on Hamburgand Swiss Embroideries over six inches wide. $1.15 for genuine Foster Hook Kid Gloves, in black and correct colors 590 for all 750 Flowers. 48 15c and 10c Flowers for 350, 8c and Se. 25c sara for Ortental, Point @Irelande, Applique and Chantilly Laces that Were 350 to 45e. 25 yara for 12-inch-wide Valonclonnes Laces that were 50e yard. 480 sara tor 12:0ch Point a'trelande Laces that were 68c, 75c and 81 yard. 980 sara for the choice Point a'irelande Laces that sold up to $1.63 yard. 39. tor the 460 Siiveroide Match Bores with Washington engraved thereon. 126 tor use Souventes containing views of Washington. Inquire Jewelry Dept. 89c tor91 combination Pocket Book and Card Case, with warrinted ater- Mug silver trimmings, ‘2 ctor the 52e Japanese Parchment Fans, As durable as beautiful 25c for 35 Ribbed Lisle Vests or Corset Covers, with low neck. 7900 98e and $1.25 Paris Novelty Silk Lisle Hose. 2 5c tor 44c Pint Bottles of Standard Perfamery Works Bay Ram. 9c tor 130 Hait-pint Bottles of French's Bay Bum. for 23c Bottles of English Tooth Powder; 140 for 19¢ ‘‘Crown” Tooth Powder. « 33c for 40c Bottles of Lilly Roger's Celebrated Tooth Wash. 25c tor ase Bost Quality White Celluloid Combs. $3.98 tor tne 94.08 Colored Silk Sun Umbrellas, with imported Dresden china handles. 4.2c tor the 430 Pique Chiffonettes, forming scarf and vest. /C for the 25 Ready-made and Self-adJusting India Silk Bows, €a- Note that the virtual return of one-tenth of the amount of your purchass in the Dress Goods Department includes all Cream Wool Fabrics, among which are Silk Warp Henriettas, Wire Woven Serges and all this season's Fancy Woaves; all White and Cream Silks, among which are extra values at 30, 68, 75c, 81 and 81.35 ayard; all Black Fabrics, including Priestley’s Wool Fabrics aud the Cele- brated Waterproof Jap. Silks, here at only 6S and 75c a yard. —— Tae Paras Roa, . COR. 19TH STREET AND PENNA. AVENUE i Removal Sale Prices ON The Second Floor. levator in passage adjoining Glove Department, rear of No. 1119 Pa. ave.) o—___—— Tr patats Royar's second floor will on be handed over to the now owners of the building. The following are hints of reduced prices that shonld prompt you to willineiy move the goods to your various homes, thus saving us from an awk- ward predicament. Rewovaz Sarz Paces Or Scrrs, Warsts, &o. Scrrs—when vou remember that the costumes offered aro reqular stock and ‘that last week's reduced prices are already marked on all of them then will you Properly appreciate the additional and Inst reductions. From 86.75 88.75 89. 810.75 $15.00 $16.50 $18.75 $22.50 $25.00 To $275 $7.48 $8.48 $9.48 $1248 814.48 810.48 $19.45 821.48 (The above reduced prices are for the very latest style Eton Serge Su: navy and black, ip all sizes, It is only to those who donot know of the P Royal costumes that we write that they are cut by Parisian experts, made and finished in first-class manner. That they fit accurately may be determined with only the possible loss of a few minutes of time. Wasn Scrrs, Cares, Jackets, Sixx Wassrs Axo Sammrs, Since there are also Lawn Wais's, Cambric Underwear, Corsets and Chil- Gren's Goods on this second floor the writer can necessarily only hera give a few hints of the removal sale prices, $4.98 tor the 96.50.ana 67.50 Enetish Duck Eton Costumes. $2.48 for 85 Cloth Capes; $3.08 for $7.50 Capes ; $5.98 for $10 Capes. $6.98 tor 912.50 capes and $8.98 for $15 and 817 Imported Novelty Capes. $4.98 tor enoice of the 96.50 and 87.50 Silk Skirts in all stylen, $4.98 tor tne 90 ana 97 Empire Waists of plain and fancy silks. $2.98 for the $4 Gloria Silk Skirts in all styles. $1.69 sor mo83.75 English Tan Reefer Jackets for seashore and mountain, €@ Children’s and Misses’ Touring Costumes and Jackets of licht weight ‘Wool fabrics, at next to nothing prices. Rewovar Sacre Prices Or Scsnen Unoerwear. Exc. ‘The Palais Royal's matchless stock of Fine Muslin and Best Cambric Under- wear is to be quickly distributed at prices that will cause many to anticipate their requirements for a year or more. 8c tor The Paisis Royai's well known 81.68 Skirts, with deop flounco of hand- mate torchon lace. 7 Qc tor The Palais Royal's famous 81 Cambste Night Gowns. Descriptions are +> mnnecessary. Tc tor Tae Patats Royal’sequally famous $1 Skirts, with 7-inch embroidery 49c for The Palais Royal's well-known Perfect-fitting 680 Cambric orsot vers. EWSuch reduced prices for our famous “leaders” will at once assure regular patrons that the removal saie on the second floor is to be short but memorable, Will auch please send their Friends who are late residents or visitors? Wasts Trat Maxe Womex Axoers Ix Mews Eves Of course allusion is made to those of Filmy and Snow-white Lawns embel- Ushed with dainty embroideries and cloud-like laces—all emblematical of purity— of angel’s attire. 89c tor tue1.25 Waists, with tucedyoke, ombroiderpeotlar jabot and cutts 69c for the 85e Waists, with balloon sleeves and embroidery collar and cuffs. 4c tor tno 500 Lawn Walsts, with shirt-tke collar, cuffs and pleated front. Ss Correspondingly great reductions in prices of the Fairy-like Lawn Waist {hat are ninothered with choice laces and embroideries five doliaen worth on somo 2m, Resovar Sate Prices Or Carprews Goons. Ahem yor earn that tniants’ aud sipal! chiidren’s complete outfits are here up to $150, Know something of the extent of The Valais Royal dopartment. ‘The following few items give ‘the 30c Infants’ Cambric Slips; Sie for the for the 35e Cambric Skirts, with and without waists; 4c for Lawn Blouses, with fluted ruffles, to fit children 2 to 14 years of age. THE PALAIS ROVAL, A. LISNER, GEorner 12th St. and Pa. Aves POOLE’S . “Cut” Prices Wednesday and Binigiong Foe GROSERES: WHIES LIQucke: WV IRES: jUORS, CY WLGIN R. FAG EMSS CRAVEN BUSTER 30, 35 and 40c. elqewhere: Over Prrce, 3 Las. For 750. We cuarantee it to be equal to any 40c. Butter on the mark 2 Los. Besr Gis: Canrrornra Frovr. If vou expect sour cook to make good id from poor quality flour yon are un- Teasonable. It can't be done. California Flour is milled from the best spring and winter wheat. $5.50 BARREL. 81.50 QUARTER BARREL, Oxv Beran Wursxy for medicinal purposes. ‘There is no question about the efficacy of whisky 2s a restorative, Every family should have it in the house at all times. Old Belma is recommended by Washing- ton’s leading physicians as the best medic nal whisky on the mark 8c. QUART. Svar, 150. GALLON. Roxat Ponr Wise. The best wine for the use of convales- cents. ‘80c. QUART. $3 GALLON. Foxrzex Tea ONLY 50c. POUND. ‘Tea ‘‘ae good as” Fokien cannot be bought elsewhere under 80c. a pound. Fokien 1s but 50c. Ib. Try it—and be convinced, 2 pounds Milk Lunch Crackers, 180 Pure Cider Vinegar, per gallon. ‘0 California Baking Powder, 1-Ib. can. =e 10 cakes Babbitt Soap.. 45 10 cakes Proctor & Gamble Ulein Sean. eo Small Sugar-cured Hain: 8 cans Californie Fancy Apriosia....- B08 Zeakes Sapolio.. 140 Bcans Shriver's Corn. 1250 Pure Maple Sugar, per I +100 5 pounds Best Goss Starch. 220 5 pounds Carolina Hoad Rice. Blue Hen Matches, per dozen.. Full Creain Cheese. Durkee's Saiad Dressing, per bottle. Lea & Perrin's Worcester Sanc 3 packazes Qaaker Oats, Cottoline, in buckets, per ib. 2cans Fine Salmon, tall th 6 packages Peariine. 2" Drop us a pos at your door 3 Ibs, of the Finest Elgin Creamery Butter for 750. N. A. Poole, 944 La Ave NW. x Do You Wasr Rezsaste Servicer MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO. BAGGAGE TRANSFER. HAULING OF ALL KINDS. TRUNKS, 256. PARCELS, 106. TELEPHONE, 659. ‘30 Branch Offices. Main Office, 912 Penn. ave. AND sel WE NEVER MISS TRAINS. “Bang "Em’ You cannot hurt our trunks, If you've traveled you no doubt know— to your cost—the bavoc which « little traveling plays with the ordinary Trunk. If you've had such trouble, let us supply the next trunk. We have an elegant substantial ‘‘non- emolishable” — canvas-coverad Trunk, rawhide bound, wesh riveted, brass trimmed, leather and linen lined, dif- ferent sizes and different compartments for ladies and men and equal to others’ @40 trunks, Oxtx $30 Eicu. Yet we have ‘Trunks as low as 3. —Best for the price. Name marked on all trunks “free.” Name tag with each bag “free Trunk Strap **free" with each trunk. KNEESSI, 496 7TH ST. WW. One Way Of doing business is to represent the goods you sell as they reallyare, This is thesuccessful way. It instills confidence. This has always been our way.and when, we ask your attention to our line of traveler's BAGS We need hardly tell you that they are made of the dest grades of BAG LEATHER And not of material totally unfit for such uses, viz, POCKET BOOK LEATHER, &. NOTE THE PRICES ON Club Satchels, COWHIDE GRAIN LEATHER, leather-covered frame, lining and pocket, and full nickel trimmed, $2.00-$2.25-$2.50. Real Alligator, FULL LEATHER FINISH and nickel trimmed, $2.85-$3.25-83.65. Gladstone Bags, GRATN COWHIDE LEATHER, full nickel trimmed, with biz nickel corner clamps, 2.75-$3.20-$3.60. _._ Better Grades GRAIN COWNTDE LEATHER, leather lined and covered frame, full nickel trimmed. $4.75-85.20-85.75. TRUNKS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE, NEW, NOT HAVING HAD A RAILROAD JOURNEY BEFORE BEING PUT ON SALE. Pocket Books ‘Made in our own shops of the best grades of POCKET BOOK LEATHERS, From 35c. upward. TOPHAM’S, 1231 Prssa. Ave. N.W. At Are you using our Leatheroid Trunks? Cm $4.50 “Ge WH buy one of our No. 4 Canvas-covered Dress ‘Trunks, icon bottom and deep tray. Oa 86.75 “GA WIM buy one of our Standard Doubte-tray Dress ‘Trunks, ali cloth Lined, with steel trimmings and | from bottom. os cs) Will tmy our Celebrated N Trunk, canvas covered, two trays, iron bottom, full cloth ined, four | fron hands, steel clamps, solid brass exceisior lock aud aide bolts, PLEASE REMEMBER ‘AFSE TRUNKS ARE "Remarkable" HOW FOLKS GRASP A! OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY SHOE SALE OFFERS: WHY SHOULD THEY NOT? WHILE WE ARE SFLLING A CLEAN, SEASONABLE STOCK OF FOOTWEAR. FORS DAYS WITHOUT PROFIT— flere Are Sampless Lapigs' 81.50 oxrorps ror $1.19. GENTS' ¢4.00 nus. cy. BLucHERS,#2.69, BOYS 61.50 PATENT LEa. oxrorps, 980. INFANTS’ 50e. SOFT sHOES, 39. LADIES? $3.00 LOW SHOES, $1.84. GENTS’ $2.00 Haxp-waxt suors, $2.00. ALL SIZES Soc. TENNIS sHoES, 34c. —.—_ o_o GENTS" @2.50 RUSSIA CALF BLUCH- @] 69, —o—o—_.— ALL SIZES 7c. DONGOLA oxrorps, D9c. —e—o—__— LADIE® 6350 HAND TURKED $9 37, —1—_o-__o GENTS" 61.50 RUSET GOAT OX- $1.29 = Same Reductions as above Prevail Throughout the Stock. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7TH ST. H.W. Stox: Tuz Orv Woxax Ix Suoe 1 ea eee See —we will carry your packages for you on those Ruzzasixe Tue Grvonaus —aT— PERRY'S. ELL, we have come to that point with the imported GINGHAMS that we are going to cut the prices and let them go. It has been @ tremendous season for us. Did ‘weeversell so many? Could we have sold more? Wo, no. Measure—measure—meas- ‘ure all day long—ever since spring first putin an ap- pearance, Onur superior stylescaught the popular ‘eye and we had no competition. Our stock now consists of practically a few pieces of each of the famous coterie. To reduce the price is to concentrateyour attention for a day or twoon this one department and it will clear our tables and give you cheap ownership of the choicest that ts to be had. Rally around the bargain feast—and be first to put your hand on these lingerers—then you will ret Just what you want. You couldn't get anything you wouldn't want, though that possibility isn't in our store. 30-inch SCOTCH PLAIDS that have been Be. a yard— 25e., S5c., 40c. and 50c. ZEPHYR GING- HAMS—Checks and stripes—Biue, Pink, Gray, Lavender, Green effects—besides some novel- ties— Osxtx 25c. A Yarv Now. B7Ne., 40c., 45e. and 50c. Scotch stripes, spots and embroidered figures—in Yeliow, Brown, Pearl, Pink, Biue, Lavender, Gray, ‘Navy Blue and other shader. Ostx 35c. A Yarn Now. 50c. EMBROIDERED GINGHAMS— Stripes, spots and flowers—in Black, Lavender, ‘Tan and Yellow— Oxix 373c. A Yano Now. 500. end 55c. CRINKLED GINGHAMS, with embroidered spots on leaf designs—in Pink, Lavender and Gray shade: Oxtx 400. A Yarn Now. 45c. BOURETTE ZEPHYRS in Green, Light Biue, Pink, Gray, Tan, Lavender and Creain, with Lavender combination— Ost 45c. A Yar Now. 50c. IMPORTED COTTON CREPES— White, Lavender, Tau, Gray, Pearl, Pink and Light Blue shades— Ost 35c. A Yanp Now. There is the usual flock of khort ends on the remnant connter. Not so short ends, either, some right «ood lengths there. All cut to pieces in price, ‘You haven'tany time to stop tothink. Nowisatime for acting. But you don't need to take any precau- tlons—what i here is beyead the shadow of a sus- | picion—etther of quality or style—and as plain as the | Way is, you have only co run—right into the best buy- | ty you bave done in many a day. Penny ERRY'S, = ist Axo Tre Avexcen Established 1840. “Appetite” 2 is thing-now you have it and now always have mn your dinimer ‘ih Our ‘Telephone 995. Sheclal tomorow we will sell 51D, pores of Fine isch Gresurces Butter tor 61-80 bet Jas. F. Oyster, Con, Sin Axp Py Ave Center and K st. Markets. ooccoceo All honsekeepers who use “*Ceres” say it makes “‘more,” “lighter,” “whiter,” “‘aweeter™ and “better” print of two gold medals, “Ceres” is the key to good bread-mak- ing—at your grocer's, We ouly whole ale it. Wx M. Garr & Co. “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. Ist st. and Indianarve.n.w. It Oo 0 ’ g 10] 0 2 Wm. M. Galt & Co. and bearing the im- 8 O 0 £0) 0 0 0 te) 0 oO : 0 “D) i rives. Watch our advertisement closely this month. m out BMover (he lore. weihitel “Fou Hentherchicge ag ny TOP in often! 50. dozen Ladies: 5 none Sta stitched” Handkerehie: ‘Only Se. 497-Not mor, tha 326 each customer. Vai Laties Vests. Batre Vilwticst” Resptisn ‘Mivbed Lisle Thread Verte, slow neck and. mo sleeves, Tull Sigen” 250. each. Pare White, Richellen-ribbed Licle Thread Vesta, low “neck and no sleeves, ie. each. , v4 Hot, Weather ‘Shirt Mowe Bee eras, aad Cheviot spirit thoroughly “ihade Ou, 30c.. a lige Shirts in the anst ot Carhart & Letdy, 925 Tu Axo 706 K Sz N. W. THESE =F mecessary, free of — | Sprout Paice $1.25. A fow 044 sizes of Batiste Wrap- pers, These are made of very fine quality, trimmed with surah ‘silk, made with yoke in front and double bor plait im back, form- Ang a Watteau. Very fll sleeves, ‘with deep cuff. Wane $2.25. Now $1.98, Sizes left: Another style Wrapper, made of linen lawn, with tucked yoke front, finished on edge with fall ‘Barrow raffle of same goods, full shirring, which extends from the yoke down, forming skirt, belted in at the waist with empire belt, ‘The back has a very large box plait, forming © Wattesu. Full sleeves and deep cuffa Turse Wene $2.25. Srrciat Price $1.98. — Now. isn’t itfoolish to — buy the materials and — have Wrappers made — up when you can have — such » stock at such — prices to select from? — Its hardly possible to — ‘imagine that any one —— should go to all the — trouble to select ima- — terials aud go to the — worry and annoyance — to be fitted, LANSBURCH -& BRO., $20, 422, 424. 426 7TH ST. EEL aR RANGES for summer cooking. them at SHEDD'S and you arp Dest. Largest stuck, lowest pricea, 8.8. Siibd & BES: 432 9FSE GET GAS MceKNEW’S Daily Letter. We clean up stock in June by closing owt eversthing in the way of “‘odde and ends,” ‘mall lots, &c., at reduced prices. Lavies: Scrs Hay Parce. fomorrow we shall offer a lot of Ladle? Fancy “Novelty” ‘Suits in plain tan, tan cheek, and Black and White Striped Fianuel Suita, Ke, gligre been 21.00, 25.50, 928.5 Choice, $10. 2 Lavender Polka Det Chambray Suits. Sizes Shand 36, Reduced from #14. 30 to $8. 2 Scotch Ginzham Suite, one ‘rom Sil and 813.3008, Sareex Warsrs Hare P ‘Small lot of Ladies Sateen Waists, plain Diack and black with white stripes, Reduced from 1 to 50e. New Goons ‘We have again stocke’ with sines Our famous Storm Serge “Pron” Setar ena satiate ne mon rang alta Setteatense ve received the White Duck Bara Towrts Repveen, Tomorrow we shall close out 8 All-tinen ‘Turkish Bath Towels, sizes 4 pmnty at 35e. or 3 for $1. _— = W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX «| I 5 Come Quic g te Es & pair of > 5 a 8 5 sTo $8 Pair.g Pa ate pie tt tet ips | —— 'e| ~ ert ~*~ HSER & SEBER 1217 Pa Are om XXX XXX XXXXXXXXXXXX PTT THE “| Monumental, FASHION ERS IN FINE MILLINERY POPULAR PRICES ay GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE. uikek and al odors; works Soe WSL Mees} LOG SAILORS. tclmmet"in Washinton, ail pricey, eons 10C. TO #2.25. Sect eeeSy 81.98, DRESS HATS AND BONNETS aT HALF PRICE. FLOWERS. MON Pen Eo 3 25a bedoned atten een eet 250, 100 different styles of Velling from Se. upwards, 939 FS: N.W. ow g 6 aists’ Wasp waists eo "city. Stedern Eo ears "Surminer" Corea ‘st 0, 50, 7Se., OL a for Book on “Physical M,,C. Wamax. 1003 FS: Omz. You're After —comfort these days. You'll take most any the ‘Neglice Shirte—the best dollar ine an the eity. Braxca Barroworz Samr Facroar, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 931 9TH ST.N.W.—JUNCTION N.Y.AVE Je. Eng. Pereales For Lavres Waists, 124. Yo. Ar 12%. Pm Yo No one else has them. J.B, NSE Gime.) 1828 Ixrorraxt [xronuariox. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, corporated under the laws of the state of Maryland W. ©. KLOMAN, M. D., Surgeon im Change. A NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. THE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER OFFICE, 1110 F ST. ¥.W.. ‘ second foo ‘Metzerott building, FE AND HAKMLESS CURE FOB RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will bee our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each wou atthe above named office, FROM 12 TO 5 P. the benefit of ali those who are afflicted with and Who desire to avail thomselves of this trestme. The cost of so great * boon is extremely moderne ‘When compared with the benefit received Many Baltimore's best physicians recommend the te ment, Numbers of prominent citizens have been P manently cured, among Whom ¥e mention: Jno. + Littir, esq., president National Marine Bank; Ox BRAY Roome 10 and A CERTAIN, ® * j Jno, Richardson, esg., president board of Heeume co missioners; Arthur A. Quandt, pharmacist, 124. Howard st.; Dr. M. Curly Burkhard, 107 Park aw ©. A. Kirkland of Matthews & Kirkland, auction @ real estate, S2and 34S. Charles st., Baltimore ely. deld-ct Tae Dove, Baaxe Hyg Hove neveritnen salad, wich tom agile. ft Pireainy orewecterss of Savor sence Deveson Shey av ns ne tes CMersad frou the tole market cuarket and 302 N. 2 HUTSON, No. 195 Center marzet - FSHEOTH, So. 408, roa Ma, Sov sot si are a aca i Be sisomer at market ae alos Owteee oarke: Wh Cater inarket and 24 Ostrow FP ee Bon oe nce ns Sat Genter anti Gtront mae, WiLUtaM MULLER, REeroee