Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR ee ae mre EXCEPT SUNDAY’ noi Pez Gar Lak Sere, enngy’ The Evening Star Ne eccegee ah 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't, New York Ofice, 49 Potter Building The Eveaing Star is served to sabscribers im the city by carriers, on thelr own, at 10 conte ” mont ‘coun! Fecats ‘cach, By toallanywhere ip the ‘United Erates or Canada—postage prepald—00 cents per i Quintuple Sheet $1.00 per year; with forelgn post: added, $3. "Post Omtice DO, (Entered at the TF ail mail sunset ae be paid im advance. mail subscriptions Rates of advertising made Toowe. on application. AMUSEMENTS. eS HAL ae KB Bhi pecans I Am Engag i. Fn va ge on sale DROOP ‘AND SONS’, 995 Pa. ave. TENNIS ‘TOURNAMENT, |F cuawrroxsitte Y OF tue sourm. To be bel _mytd pee} LAWN fiom FoR IXCURABLES ‘Will be pleased to sco you at an entertainment to ry ar THE, THOME. EIWRIICU Wiaars, rom 5 until 9 0” so DINNER Wi! BE VED. ‘The patronesses are: Mrs. Lamont, Mrs, Hoke @mith, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Dolph, Mrs. Board ae Archie Hopkins. Reed of the “1 requires that this contributions may be sent to M) Milton or to Miss Story, 1411 Ei at Chas. tow. The pressing | ond boat. ment Taeatd, be given i teary un teow the toe FOR Cit cee. The Zyening Slay. exo. WASHINGTON, D. 0. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. EXCURSIONS, &o. Plank Shad aT Marshall Hall Sunday, May 20. Steamer Macalester leaves at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p-m., reaching Washington on return at 2 and T Pm. ‘River Queen leaves st 3 pm, reaching Washing ton on returm at 7:30 p.' ROUND TRIP 2% CENTS 15 CENTS at ROOND a EXCURSION a Rociat, cove MoxDat, sta MaY vr Ts04. fant I Ponts leaves her wharf ‘nnual rise contest and race meet. Every ve ‘sport 10 valusble gold aod silver prisse to be contested Bicycle Races. Potat |ARTER—STEAM LA’ Per and lower river or canal sates. Inquire of W. my19-3t ‘Telephone esll, 496. mylT-lin* ALBAUGH?S orih Roun EUROPE & Pig ey EDW. H. ALL! wea. Toad, Brookiya, N.Y. Wednesd ene ON! d Information of M. Fae EL ave. nw. y May 23 ° WIMODAUGHSIS | MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, pore Sem The Strollers 3 OF NEW Yor: ‘ WILL a Confusion, A vance f amo g | IN 5 AcTa, ‘Preceded ee ee Albaugh’s ont Son EDW. H. ALLEN, Manage: TONIGHT. ro | COMIO OPERA COMPANY, Last performance of the Little Duke ppearance of Miss EDA ann the. the ontertal i Siu Cag REXT WEES The “Pinter ot Ponzance,"* rat rates ‘Mamie Guay wi kosch Opera Company. myo wpsarance of Miss 25, 50, 75 AND $1. AT Sar. : sane pol 2, 30 and Te. HINRICHS’ & THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Rigoletto, -Maddalesa Next week | Farewell t to Hinrichs’ Opera Co. momDaY, May Macalester leaves at 10, 3.80 an and 6:30, it wOUNT™ VERNON, over, the famous ey rincipal ettests of ales Cfureh, where W: a Marshall House. ybere Col. Worth was killed; Gen. Braddock’s gp homage Lodge and other Sa, oe nee south, you traverse tl Jus v! & beautiful ‘view of Maryland and the Tofomas er for miles; you then enter the Washington etcte, 1.600 acres’ (with ancient and revolutionary mansions), whicb you run through four mansion and tomb. uv the Departments in the morning and yisit st nit, it fe te a ‘the round trip; no delays; no smoke; no dust. traing Penna. RB. R. aeagars 9:45, 10:57, a BE Also Alexandria 2s0,"3:30p. return. 50 cents. ar Mt. Vernoa and MOUNT VERNON. Home and Tomb of Washington. ‘The palatial steamer Charles Macalester OPERA Will leave foot of 7th and M s.w. daily (except Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2: om ‘Returning reach the city at 2 and 5:30 p.m. FARK, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. ‘Admission to grounds and mansion, 25 cts. Gilda | Both tickets to be ebtaived at wharf, and at the principal hotels. Mlegaat cafe on steamer. Carmen, Traviata, Aida, Jewess, Mignon, at 8p30 vatore and Cavalleria Rusticana, It nEW NATIONAL 7 = @ i TONIGHT, AT 8, LAST TIME OF = Hopper Grace Nelite ts mer Pa Fox, jayuced, Gaiden ae ae ‘Sta an a Louts Shrader. Marshall Hall. May Schedule. ‘STR. CHAS. MACALESTER leaves for Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches Wesbington at 2 and 5:30 p.m. aaa ‘STR. BIVER QUEEN leaves for all river land- NIFICENT, MIRTHEUL, MELODIC ings at 9:30 a.m.; returning, reaches Washington Panjandrum. Next Week Piss Marlowe. Seats now on sale. at sar GEROTT Se The Great French Violinist, supported by Guiseppe Campanari, Baritone, and Amie Lachaume, The Eminent French Pianist. Prices, Se., T5c. and $1.00. Seats now on vale at Metzerott’s Music Store, —s st. nw. erts. Sanders & St, . Wasbington represen tayman, tives. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING ‘ARK, NEAR sr. Soaps Junction, Va. | Information’ recetved daily. ins leave B. and P. 12:00, 1:50. 3:20 and _Griving park. PROF. RL 'G CLASS, ‘AULEY'S Wal. EVERY PCESDAY, 7:30 to rs Seholars only. Assistant, T. L. ‘Johnson. BEGINNING: MONDAY, MAY 21, ment of Miss Marlowe AND COMPANY, Under the management of Mr. ‘Bred. Stinson, the following repertory: * _ Monday Evening and Saturday Afternoon. The Belle’s Stratagem and Mr: Ernest Lacy’s new play, Chatterton, TUESDAY . WEDNESDAY quURSDAY BaTcRD __Sale of seats 1 KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Fields and Hanson’s DRAWING CARDS, Including FIBLDS ard HANSON, depot at 11:30 a.m., 25 p.m. 15 minutes to my19-1ine ‘The mona: yausi-al somedy M— NOVELTY SPECIALTY -TS—11, Next Week ALBINIS® LONDON EMPIRE EN- TERTAINEKS. June, 4 Manager Eugene Kernaa’s Big Benefit. malt 6t CALIFORNIA. TEXAS, MEXICO. tal monthly Tourist Parties over the Southern Pucitle Com, — Sunset and Routes. Cheap tates. Apply to THE SOUTHER Facirio CO. 348 Broad way, 3a st. Ehila., or 200 E German eZ-skwidit - Baiitmere. Academy or Plusic, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, vi GRADUATION AND OMMENCEMENT my Martyn Colle Presenting eal Tragedy, bina. Vii EXERCISES OF Scenes, Gardens of Statuary, and an exqutsttely de- uv € He lgotfal entertainment. Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, at Metzerott’s, M10 ost. A few good seata lett mylo ats pm For charters, dinners, &c., apply at office, 7th and Ms.w. Telephone call 825. my2-tt HN BRIDGE—STEAM LAUNCH two trips, Sundays Bane canal at 9 a.m. 32d st. ow. “tuh22eu. this Smo TALLY EO COACH LINE DAILY, 9:30 A.M., 2 p.m. from oe i st.—Arlington. Cabin J. 'B. and all interest. Fridays, ial, ye ieee Peri. os a.m. Trip, Soe; limited, 28. AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT—-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR Pe Se ee Hall, on 7th’ st. between aud E sts. n.w.; largest staged ball in the Bye with gate rooms and . Parties desiring first. class, centrally located hall at moderate rental Bill ‘Bod 1 to their advantage to call for terms Ww. A. BROWN, 1423 Pa, aye. “Great reduction in reat until fall) mh2t'Sm EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, Director Mt: Vernon Chote. CULTURE AND. PiaNo. Studio: 1008 8th special- ty. gh w. Weak voices a Bxamination tree. Very low terms. Houre { 2 to i my 19-8 THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIES— 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 79,5t, avenue, New York, % $03 12TH ST. N.W., WASH GTON, D. 106 Wabash avenue, ‘Chicago, Ill. Room 8, 181 3d st. nd, Oreg. 1204 80. 8p pring st., Los Angeles, Cal Correspondence with capers | is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers. ite SUMMER COURSE, MEDICAL - DEPARTMENT OF GOLUMBLAN sOm NIVERSITY, 1325 H ST. and continuing for six rea. tne Stedieat Department of Columbian University (ffers practical work in the following subjects: 1. Anatomy. Ge cnn o inert terlology. logy. istol instruction will also be given at Garfeld cr Children’s Hos; a ‘or — information apply te Dr. D. UTE, Dean, 1821 Q st. a.w. Dr. E. oe ‘siti 11%, Secretary-treasurer, 1825 H st. my18-2t* areas STATES COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEOKS. EET N.W., WASHINGTON, D.0. pies 1804-5 BEGINS OCTOBER 19T. 7 For prospectus and full information, address ©. BARNWELL ROBINSON, V. 8, Dean. _my15-eo-tu, th,sat,6mo TH LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OR ADVANC- ed. studies. Hspecial atteution to backward, un- Willing and adult pupils, Experienced tutor. cellent references. Prof. J., 1406 Hopkins place, near 20th and P sts. ap21-s,m,tulm*® WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLs. 1850, Wromin cor. 10th st. apis-2m MARTIN, Pri SUMMER 08 RSE. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Southwest corner 8th A. 8. W- FLYNN. A" hi, Principal. arithmetic, spelling, rapid peaman- nd all business st jects. and unexcelled and successful course R WRITING. ve 6. Diplomas | and positions for alba af abnouncemect. apt-din® a aS ae SERVICE INSTITUTE ave. NCES ship, course, day or night, $25 a year, nt sharthand Spures, 315.7" - ee Cr ag 1207 10th o.w. Pupils prey successfully for Rrsettat and elvil service, departmental th onography = sete COLLEGE HOOL Spewriting, Sti’ East ¢ Capitol st. Young le of good character of Foth sexes tions secur ay and evening ae Rates reduced. Gall or write for clrculat wi COMMER ‘of Shorthand and WAITTINGITAM INST. pA ROMA | PARK, D.C., A rding and day school young ladies and em “Full graduating courses: im English, jes, &c. Miss ROSS, Prin. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N. IANO AND ITA’ ARstony. se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w. Branches in the principal American and European cities. Open all summer. ___Also summer school at Asbury Park, N. WRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO 1316 ST.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS—ITALIAN METH- =. a 8 ‘ef Leonce Prevost, Ettore adame Seller. fel. Gunston Institute. Jl6-im0 air. and Mrs. B. R, MASON. COCUMBI LEG! COMMERCE, 623 La. ave.. bet Une and 7th ets. nw, schesl’ be: Desinces ah 4 shorthang, of bus " tainable grade of instruction at moder Catalogue. Highest’: at PaENe H TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN a pronuneiation; correct language; be- ND inners, advanced clastek, “aud private flesenns feaa and daring SUM. Mule. V. PRUD'- IME, 307 Ds st. Dw. myl-1m* WiswiNGio CONSERVATORY OF MUSI 10th st. nw. Twenty-fitth year. Piano, organ, flute, cornet. &c. Free advantages pills. O. B. BULLARD, Director. ap28-lm* Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR, oc8O Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals. . 1225, OUT OF WASHINGTO UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, — law lectures—1804—will begin Thurs- ev 23, and continue nine weeks. Raleigh ‘Milnor, instructor in law in the university, Sy ree giv ing full parti vse (P. O. University Station, Charl ") JOHN B. MINOK, Prof. Com. & Stat. Law, or RALEIGH C. MINOR, Instructor in Law. “may 16-w dew, Je2-sew: THE TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE KINDE garten Association of Baltimore fx ready to re- colve applications for the year beginning October, 1804. Comprehensive and advanced courses for teachers. Superior advantages to those desiring & complete course. For particulars, apply to Mies CAROLINE M. C. . Director of Traini School, 2 Lafayette ave.’ or to Mrs. HENR’ Baltimore, Md. rs, tesville, V fae) WOOD, 2126 Oak st my12-2awlm* ___ OCEAN TRAVEL _ WLEN TRA AVELING ANYWHERE IN THB WORLD, CARRY American ExpressCompany Traveler’s Cheques. Coshed everywhere without persoual ientifica- Suant to the act of Congress approved August | 1880, entitled “An act to regulate the sub- division of land within the District of Columbia,” are hereby made: Paragraph six is hereby amended to read as follows: No land shall be subdivided into lots less than sixteen feet in width and fifty feet in depth, except where such lots abut upon two public streets or upon a street and an alley, in which case the least depth of lot may be forty feet. Paragraph nine is hereby amended to read an follows: Principal streets not in alignment with the strects of Washington shall be not less than ninety feet in width and | shall be distant from each otber not less than two hundred feet nor more than eight hundred feet. Paragraph fourteen 1s hereby amended to read as follows: No new avenue shall be less than one hundred and twenty feet in width, ex- cept where the topography, or other considera. tions, make a less width desirable. Paragraph eightcen is hereby amended to read as follows: In the squares of all subdivisions without the cities of Washington and Georgetown public alleys will be required so that, as far as practi- cable, every lot shall abut thereon: such alle 1 be not less than sixteen feet in width and continuous through the square. JOHN W. ROs GEO TRUUSDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL. Commis: sioners of the District of Columbia. ‘my19-3t DENTISTRY. Two Or Three Teeth Missing from the front upper or lower sets makes ap actual disfigurement, no matter pretty and white the rest may be, pee iso tee remedy. Crown and Bri work can supply. the needed members, which Will be comfortable, symmetrical and ae- lon, Te. $5; gold, est Tull set feeth. $f. Dr. Graham, jo, SEVENTH 8T. ¥.W my18 Painless Extraction OF TEETH 1s an absolute assurance to all who come to us. It's our forte. Yet prices are modest. DRS. WHITE & ROCHE, 945 PENN. AVE. N.W. my18 Specialists at Tooth Extractii FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TEETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ©: cept cost of material, at 1325 Hi st. w., der tal department of the Columban” Universit; from 1 to 5 p.m. dally, except Sunday. FE fraction frve. Infirmary open from October 8 to Jone 9e23-tr GRosHOWS | Di ‘TAL 1 PARLORS. " ESTAB, 1897. Dr. M. B. Groat: Jt.. stecessor, 1508 14th aw, Teeth inserted, $7 tc” $20. Open all hours ‘and | Sundays. abaesthetic painless extraction. ap2a-lme PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METITODS ait Dental operations. Charges moder- another column. ) DENTAL PARLOUS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 C. S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING dental organization of America. Scientific DI TISTHY. at moderate prices by experts oply. 401 TEH ST. See card in another column. ecg ton, | Nalne refanded If ae sale mead a rine ipa! lee of compa roadway, N. Y. OFFICIAL NOTICES. my19-wées 4 ie nos used exclusively at eu Mar- OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS- Fe ome c ISES. 84 trict of Columbia, hington, May 18, Jens The ele; amer ORINOCO, 2,000 Ordered: That the following changes in'the gon. | tous, fitt Wwith electric. Tights,baths apd all latent erul orders to regulate the future platting sen) |. improvements, will sail from New York with subdividing of all lauds and grounds in the Dis- | “tourists only,’ at 10 a.m. JULY 3, ard AUGUST triet of Columbia, made published by the | 4 aon — on the.) Py of rity Se le nif : ‘olumb! | Gulf and river of St rence, Saguel e' Commissioners of the District of Columbia, pur i ee Rg a a ee ee a 17 and August 1s. These tours will afford the coolest and most inviting trip to the sea ever offered. For ilius- trated pamphlets, giving rates of passage and ort al" other information, apply to THE QU EAMSHIP CO., Quebee. & CO.," Agents, j cook & sor Wasbington, D. Cc ! my10- dew 21 | at Guion Steamship Co. rimitea. | Steainshi hte between NEW_YoRK IVERPOOL Arizona, Saturday,May 26 Arizona, Saturday,June 23 Alaska,’ Saturday, June 9/Alaska, Saturday, July 7 Cabin, $50 and | uprards. accoraing to loration. Becot Y Steerage, $2 | Bedding ‘anu all, requisites furnished free. SON BROTHERS, MOSS, | Setheoclaenie line From New York to Rotterdam via Boulogne sur Mer (2% hours from London or Paris). s. May 19, at 1 —— For information avn Agency, 39 Broadwa: Weshinct ©. $50 TO $175: 2D CL. bedding tree: plans 6 Mists of 1 he future sal late, aged. C. E- DuBOIS, Agent, 631 F n.w. to vessels, berths engaged, C. apé-4in COOK'S SUMMEk ®OURS— Fleven parties for Europe, visiting principal capitals and art centers First departure by 8.3. Teutonic, May 2. Other dates, May 26, June 2, 13, 14, 28. 27 and 30. California, Yellowstone Park, &e., 62 days’ tour, will leave May 12. Vacation trips everywhere by al rafiroad and steamship lines. Estimates furnished for any tour. ARTHUR W. ROBSON, it Thos. € ‘ook “& Son, 815 15th st. nw. LADIES' GOODS mh10-tf | ACCORDION PLA (FRENCH | PROCESS); | e.; narrow rufiles, 10c. per yd.; | establishment in Washingto1 buttons. G. W. myis-1mor FINE WHITE LUCAS, 918 9th ND BLACK LACES Call at MME. VIP Valmont, old stand, 713 11th ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. n.w. French dyeing and cleaning of every description; evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends ixto | tasnionable circles. aa Agents, New York, or z ! | ‘We sell our Goods, but not our Principles.” S KANN, SONS & C0,| “SWEPPIse Follows Surprise.” mu Market Space. WHEN THE WHALE SWALLOWED JONAH All it wanted was a litth nd that's = we swallowed up the trade of Wash- _— by sae sracytiing, at the" very lowest PROFYT. Different words, but both point “our e iness has been done on a very smalt advance of first cost, and through that wide minded ea we are climbing the ladder of success as fast as our baids can grasp We Have Reorganized Values For this sale that will cause a stare of surprise. The GREATER the bargains that we ean offer you the more snap it puts in us to serve you. Silk Talk. ‘Talk is cheap, as the old saying goes, but it takes a eee fe are Silk, that is very true logic, but it depends altogether where you do your fou can more with your dollars by trading with us than you can with other concern in the Union, ‘We have just received a small case of 40 pieces Printed China on black, navy, brown and Eray sroanda, they are 21 inches wide. the cloth is_all silk and’ the patterns are very neat and pretty. An idea of styles are displayed in our at 2s5c. a Yard. 6,000 yards and not one inch less of 22-inch Figured China Silks that are just in for this sale. If ever there was honest value offered the trade, this lot will merit your Kind attes- tion and ction. 200. for the real S0e. quality, the colorings are the best that the factarer center upon this season, and the designs are stripes, spots, vine ‘rine and Sowers. 29¢. yards of 26-inch Printed Indias—We must admit before pe any further that tite Jot Sf Sida are tha beat value wo nave ever contsolled tn eplte of many good things we have had before, the goods were imported isto this country. to retail at 6c f yard, we pat them in this sale at According to these prices there must be an over-production of worms. . Another n Monday for this sale 25 pleces of 28-inch Finest Quality of Eriuted’tndia Siike. igh on biack and brown grounds, the designs Very choice and mostly miniature effects. soc. a Yard. ‘They, Will go like a rocket, because they are equal to at do you think we have done with all of our Fa ‘and $1.19 qualities and made one batch ‘out of ‘the 7sc. a Yard. We never pull against the tide. When we find we are making 0 no bead: in clearing out u big line of stuff we yall in our oars and let cut Stripe. Mot Motre ‘and Ti Fancy Black Moire, Black Moire Francaise, ack I Moire Antique, Satin it the thing that everybody ts buying for capes’ und dress trimmings. We bought quite & line of these at mach lower prices than those we have on bande jn order to ‘and place our last purchase we took our $1.19, $1.29, $1.30 and $1.00 a Yard. We feel very confident that our trade will appreciate this announcement. White Figured India Silks.—We have the very thing for graduating or commencement dresacs, [over so many new effects, from the neat pinhead check to, Hg-eage, spines, stripes aud dots, This Silk is the Genuine Figured Wash abitua, is full 25 inches in this sale at s59c. a Yard. them on equal footing with and $1. made them all Whisperings From Our Dress Goods Te. a ‘ems will buy any of our Finest Colored Novelty 2555 Goods that were 8%., 19. woolen goods are still in dé I- wool Novelty Cheviots that gp ad Night weight, medium weight and hea weight—cannot be matched anywhere less tha "Etner Lind, Bec. - gf 19¢. 98e. and $i. Pasomgg Have jemand, we are sacrifieing oar profits and part om ag is Wi — A Word About Black Dress Goods. pool ety set sold 25 per cent under the price. ‘We don't ask you to wait until the season {s over for our reductions. Soe. yard for all Light Colored Novelty Dress Goods that were Ste., Ode. and T5e. and BLUE STORM SERGES—three different ‘ualicien. ‘We have a line of Half-wool Black Novelties at ves, that are as pretty as the all wool, at 25¢. wool Buack, sarge, Sats ta lack Henrietiag it Be. a yard. J tntas 46-inch tas, al a just ot At! Goods that wore made to sell for We. a yard sacrificed at this price, but such Ja the tricks of trade. 39c. 10 pieces All-wool Navy Blue Storm Serges, full yard and a quarter wide, extra quality and weight, Just as staple ae Frult Cotton, tat is worth Te. a yard, placed on our counters to well at ’ 4sc. a Yard. Black Brilllanting hag gained its cld-time popularity. We are selling two special numbers, one at Bic. and one at a6, Far less than their actual val se Black shair, eight diferent styles osly, lo’ west effects, at 45C. 46-inch Black Henrietta has the same finish as the genuine silk warp, three grades. 69c., 79c. and Black ant White All-wool Hairline Checks and Plaids, 38 inches wide, an elegant light- ight material that can be worn all during the oc. ‘with great comfort. Only 4 Cotton Dress Stuff. New arrivals in Irish Lawns, new ideas, printed on medium-weight 36-inch cotton cloth. 154. New Jaconet Duchesse, fine and sheer, ‘New Sea Island Zephyr Ginghams, good imitation of the imported styles. 10¢c. New Scotch Ginghams, plain cloth and lace effects, large and small out ww siripes, Werare selling tse S0ce quallly at ee ee 19¢. —Our prices on Dotted Swiss are lower than any yet uoted. and as to les, we are showing all that nre made within the range of to SOc. Fine India Linons, of all grades, Se., 10c., 2c Ic 1c» 20e., 20." and B3c, Best Quality Serpentine “Crepes, ii all "the igh once from the piece. 12 I=2¢c. Table Linens and Towels. We have gone through our stock of Table Linens and found two numbers of Fine Bleached Table Linen, tov many pleces of each kind, so we taken | the $1 quality "and put Ht in this sale at dye. yard, and the Tc. Kind at Soc. Far Never pass these two items. 60 dozen Fine Satin Huck’ Towels, 20x30, soft finish. You never bought better at se. For this sale, 12%c. 25 dozen Extra Large and Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, 24x52 is the size. All we ask is 2ic. Laces and Embroideries. ‘There is nothing misting in this line. The stock that we carry represents only new no extreme novelties, but excellent patterus that take the place of bigh cost Laces black, cream, white, ecru and butter color, in all widths, with insertings to mateh. Bleached Sheeting. Xo doubt a great many will remember the old Hugenot Sheeting of years gone by, what excellent cotton Was used In this bed wear, extra heavy, without lime or dressing, Well we have just revelved two cases of Just such kind of Sueetiti, and sell them Monday next, for he first tin Bix. QUARTER AT 12%¢., ee rc i NINE-QUARTER AT 17c., THN-QUAR- The quality and prices will eel ees ever offered the public, that we are selling at 98c., that were $2.50, $3 a $4 each, have done their a mg a rd bringing the trade; so has our 25¢, Ladies’ Light Print Waune’ If we had the space and could display our goods on the ‘second as they should be sbown, we could tire you looking at our stock and styles. Remnants! Remnants! Fine Duck, in navy blue and white grounds, stripes aud figures, This is the pment ‘we had of these goods in three weeks, The aisles are much previler thas any ha’ hown and still the price remains as before, we have GOW, STYLISH, SEASONARLE REMNANTS FoR ‘THIS GRAND SALE. Remnants ‘in Fine India Linons, just a limited quantity, about 700 yards, and only 10c. No better at 2c. That is, if you bought it from lece. Remnants in yard-wide Plain and Figured Jaconets, the vet stock for you to select from. We have marked them 6c, L the plece frotteunants. Iu yard-wide French Percales, Such a demand arg, Baye, Reter, known, Tt Just jours for us to close OUT @ case of 2,000 y We are prepared for you. bout 24 ane “ust in for Monday. You pay Tie for these pods that would cost 15e. ° they Rewest colorings, quite a course you can buy them were cut from the p Pereaie-finished Prints, ‘Tbis time we think we have enough to carry ae sean he week. Last week 8,500 yards lasted Just two days.” You know the price 3\%c. a yard for 6c. os Remnants of New French Satines. A great many new mourning styles; also quite s Une of fancies— 15c. a yard. the same goods in the plese, but eanuot cut them under 206 8 yard. Peale and seotch “Gingham ‘and Zephyrs. ‘The same patterns and the cloth that you would pay 30c. for if you bought from the piece elsewhere, abd in remnants they only cost you 1§c. tt all tn one length, Sei Paid White Goods, very fine and sheer, and in all width of stripes, plaids and checks. All we ask is loc. a yard for 15c. goods. Remnants in Cotton ee §, 10, 12 and 14-yard patterns, all in one plece, 3 7-8c. instead of 8c. All-wool French Challies, both dark and light grounds. The very ts fi Ean deciges Large and small eflects, "We eave you Zic.'s yard om every Jo French designs. Larg as we are selling prettiest you buy, 50c. Quality at 29c. French Percalines, in all colors, the regular 15¢. quality we are going to sell this week at 9%c. What do you think of that’ We could name fifty other makes of remnants if we had the space to describe them, We are allowed so much space for printer's ink to start the procession, and whea you come we do the rest. S. KANN. SONS & €0., jul Plarket Space. Beginning Monday morning at 8 O’Clock we will offer choice of any suit in the house TO ORDER, 916.50. All our $20, $25, $28, $30, $32, $35 Suits included, And Choice of any Pants in the house TO ORDER, | ok All our $5, $6, $7, 50. $8, $9, $10 Pants included. Nothing Reserved. Everything Goes. Pa Ay —o— he American Tailors, Pioneers of Moderate Prices, 403-5-7 7th ST. N.W. IN LOCAL STUDIOS) } Artistic interest is centered just at pres- ent upon the competition for the Corcoran | gold medal, which is awarded each year in| the Corcoran Art School to the student ex- hibiting the best series of drawings. The contest is always interesting, but this year has been unusually so, owing to the general high standard of work which has prevailed in the school during the past twelve months. The class of competitors numbers fifteen students, each of whom is obliged to sub- mit three studies from the nude and three from the antique. Although the drawings have not been ar- ranged, a cursory view of them shows a marked improvement over any previous collection exhibited. Many of the studies, particularly those from the life class, would reflect creditably upon the ability of ex- perienced professional artists, so free are they from the defects and looseness of de- tail and drawing which so frequently char- acterize the work of students and amateurs. ‘The committee of award is composed of three of ee —_ best critics and artists. They are: Chase and Mr. J. Carrol Teckwith: of the Art Students’ League and Mr. E. M. Ward of the Acad- emy of Design. On Tuesday afternoon the medal will be publicly conferred upon the fortunate winner, at which time the entire school building will be thrown open for the accommodation of the students and their friends. Residents in the neighborhood of 18th street and New York avenue are deeply in- terested in the proceedings of a large paint- ing class, which, ae the direction of Mr. Harold Macdonald, takes possession of the grounds belongiig. to the oM “Octagon House” two days of each week, and, with easels, paint boxes, camp stools and ca- pacious lunch baskets to promote and assist their artistic labors, work industriously from picturesque models, posed to catch and present to “searchers for truth” all the most difficult problems of “outdoor light — shad “atmospheric effects,” “aerial pe spectives” and other technical pitfails which obstruct the royal road to artistic honors and laurels. ‘The antique class of the Art Students’ League will remain open until the Ist of July, under the tutelage of its regular in- structress, Miss Florence A. Pond. Mr. Richard N. Brooks will leave for Europe on the 16th of June. While his plans are still somewhat undecided, he will remain on the other side during the sum- mer, and expects to secure much valuable material for next winter’s work. A well-attended meeting of the “Society of Washington Artists” was held last Tues- day evening, at which time Mr. Robert Hinckley, Mr. Spencer Nichols and Mr. gece were elected to membership. After a pl nt evening, spent in the most ap- proved Bohemian fashion, the society for- mally closed its meetings for the summer. Mr. Weller, Mr. Wells, Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Nichols will shortly leave the city and take up a temporary abode in Anacostia, where they will remain for about a month, sketching and studying from nature, after which Mr. Sawyer will spend some time in Maryland, preparing for an exhibition, which he will hold early next fall. Mr. Howard Helmick is busy with a num- ber of commissions from the Century Com- pany, in addition to which he is rapidly completing a fine portrait of Prof. Smith of the Central High School. As soon as this work is finished Mr. Helmick will leave the city, and remain absent until the heated season is over. Mr. Dunbar is working on a clay bust of Mr. Horatio King, and has just completed a most successful one of Mr. Wm. Ordway Partridge. The two form a striking and most interesting contrast, the first con- taining all the characteristics of a beautiful old age, and the latter all those qualities which best dignify and ennoble our younger generation. haw ad mirably in bringing out these points, the execution of each portrait is mwend criticism in its ensemble. The of this young sculptor has undergone changes during the pest year L two, recent productions showing of the tudent and more of the artist can much of the earlier work with which the public has grown familiar. Gallery has almost completed a Tite-sived bust portrait in ofl of the Rev. Dr. late president of the Georgetown Ky. The picture ts a fine likeness, drawn, modeled and painted, and all the elements of the highest class of suc- cessful portraiture. Before being college, for which it was ordered, it = placed on exhibiton in the Corcoran or it lery. Mr. R. Le Grand Johnston, by a large and enthusiastic class dents, is spending much of his time ing from nature and laying by material which will be utilized later in the season for elaborate canvases which are to be used for ——— purposes during the winter, Mr. B. Moses has luxuriously fitted up one of bis syartenn wate sestin Rok Sonia formed it into a gallery, to be used for ex- hibitions by the local artists. The walls are already covered with choice specimens of brush work from the hands of Mr. Max Weyl, Mr. Le Grand Johnston, Mr. Wells M. Sawyer and Mr. Emil Meyer. A unique exhibition, and one which has attracted much attention during the past week, is being held in the Art Students’ League building, cn 17th street. is composed entirely schemes for interior decoration, der the direction and patronage Associated Artists of New York.” ture which adds great interst that nearly all the designs are -_e@e_____ THE NUNCIO WENT TOO FaR. France Complains About His Cireulas te the Bishops. In the French chamber of deputies yee terday the government was interpellated on the circular of Monsignor In opening acterized the circular as @ usurpation the powers of the government, by hypocrisy. ‘M. Pourquery declared that the o Tepublie cculd not allow any a check- mate the law of the country in which he wane guest. Goujat government te taaist upon Monsignor Farats's recall. M. Shopiteau made « fiery speech in der nunciation of clerical interference in publie matters. M. Douville followed in a similar strain, speech elicited the members of the right. M. Rabice asked what istry had taken against the ops who had outraged the law. Premier Casimer Perier announced that similar occurrence would not happen again. The premier closed his speech with declaration that the ministerial policy ward the church would conform principles inherited from the revol These words were received with thusiasm and confidence in