Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 6

Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. The winner of the prize for the best essay on the Palais Royal ‘Opening will be announced tomor- row. The writer quotes from one of the many esstys ating that “the Palais Royal is asking less Prices for beautiful mew gocds than the closing-out pants a: demanding This quotation shall be a text for today’s advt., which shall be sta: illustrated with new and beautiful Handkere , Laces, Dress Goods, Underwear, &e. So that you shall appreciate the SMustrations we Temind you that the Pulais Royal is offering newly acquired goods, he half the prices paid by those who bought eariler im th season. Two-tone Point Venice Lace,worth up to $1.75, for) only soc yard. This exquisite is 16 inches wide. On the ecru ground Is appliqued designs In white. And here are three pieces that are worth $1—in two tone effects, combining biack aad white, black and ecru. ‘These few pleces of Laces were included fn the Importer’s stock we bought at so much per yard for tbe lot, thus the price surprise. Lace $1 yd. for Lace Drapery; Nets, wort $1.50 to $2. ‘These are 48 inches and In the most ef- fective of the 1894 designs. Not caleulating for “dull times” the tmporter overestimated the de- mand for these fine nets. Our “buyer” offered a Price per yard for the lot. You share the ad- vantage of this purchase. 4c yd. for Hand-Made Linen Torchon Laces,worth up to roc. ‘The Palais Koyal bas a class of patrons who know the difference between the hand-made linen torchon and the machine-made cotton lace. The One outwears the garment it trims, the other is a Wreck after one © less washing. Staple White Dress Goods | at less than usual prices. Te saving to yon will be only a few cents per | yard, but it fs a large per We yd. for 12%, Indi Te extra Sheer India Mty India Linon, 13¢ yd. for Be yd. for Ze quality White Aprouett Hide. Handkerchiefs bought so as to enable the offering of nt of the total cost: i Linon, pon, tin § , 46 inches bargains. Se for Ladies’ 25¢ quality Scalloped and Em- broidered Hamlkercbief from Switzerland. The Swiss imitate the hand-embroidered French Itnen handkerchiefs to perfection, a# these handker- ebiefs show. These new arrivals at 1Se force to reduce those py ly here to 1 And one lot previously 12%g¢ are reduced to Se each. “The Men's Warranted AN. 33e instead of Ze, will be am appr StormSergesat less prices than ever before quoted. It would be more correct to say better qualities than ever before offered at the prices. os ‘Those 45 inches wide at S0e yd. will compare with | the usual ‘Those 54 inches wide at 68e and S¥c are the SSe and $1 Serges of elsewhere. This is written with proper knowledge. Creams Wool Fabrics of superior quality for the prices. $1 yd. for the Suk ard Wool Fancy Crepoas; 7S¢ 34. for the Plain Crepons; 59¢ yd. for Figured Nun's Welling; We yd. tor Piain Nun's Veiling and Al- tross. Bargains in Summer Un- Se Serges. derwear that will be eag-|? erly purchased, Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Lisle and Cotton ‘Vests. Ve and syunre necks; 19¢ quality for enly 43e, or two for Ze. Ladies’ Kichelieu Ribbed Vests; 2Se quality for 1Se, or three for Sic. Ladies’ extra size low neck Vests, 23¢; usually wold at Be. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Pants; knee length; 2Se for Be quality. Ladies’ Fast-black Tights, open and closed; 2c for 50c quality. Two pairs for proper price of one. Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vests, ta all at 49 | colors, and 75e; qualities usually sold at 5c and 98e. Note following prices for Awnings, Shades, Slip Cov-= ers, etc.: for making Slip Covers for suite of $10.00 - for making and putting up an ordinary $2250 Mena awsing for making and putting up Window Shades 75¢ made of hand-painted Opaque clotb. for Tg Canopies for full-sized $1.29 ©. 20c for a ‘latest style Window Screens, self- adjusting, to ft any window up to 32 inches wide. for Sereen Doors, complete with hinges, springs, knob and hooks; sizes to ft all doorways. for full-size Genuine Mexican Hammocks. for Genuine Palmer Hammock—acknowledged ‘the best made. THNow that the heated term is near, you need itp covers for the furniture, shades and awnings for the window. Save time, trouble and mouey by sending a postal card to The Palais Royal, when a man will call, take all measures, and guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Bath Towels and Toilet Articies at prices in your favor. ‘The cool weather has retarded the sale of Bath ‘Towels. The importer lowers bis prices to us and We to you. tq for the We. Heavy Bleached Bath T2xC qoweis, for the 2e Extra age => Size Bleached Bath for the Sie Striped and Bleached — 2SC These ace Extra Size and very “fancy,” well as durable. Palais Royal prices for bedwear. ABC 2 te, Tess Boral ready-made Lockwe yards. Only 32e for those Be %_ Be Palais Ro: regular regular price for d Sheets. Size 1%x2is axzts yardse i regular price of the ready-made Pillow Cases. Size 45x36 iuches. 8 c yd. is the Palais Royal re lar price for D Winch wile Heavy All-linen Bed § ting. We claim that $1.10 is the lowest price elsewhere for this quality. OCT! & the Palais Rosal regular price for SOC ss tack wide Pillow Case Linen. All pure linen. Usually sid at 3$e¢ yard. Ye the Palais Royal regular price of extra 97 large size Crochet Bed Spreads in Marsetlles patterns. We claim $1.25 is the least price else- where for equal quality. 59¢ for full size Crochet Bed Spreads. We know Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts, »>| Others’ $3 Oxfords, $2.50. Where a similar counterpane is sold for 75c. | INo“Shoe Sale” Shoes Here, —for we won't risk our reputation by handling them. Such shoes are made expressly for Just such ocea- sions. For a week or #o they look Well—then they expose thetr hidden worthlessness. Our Shoes Are Lower Than “Shoe Sale’? Shoes, yet they are the flest shoes man- ufactured, and guaranteed. If they are not what we guarantee them to | ° be, bring them buck and get your Others’ $3.50 Oxfords, $3. Others’ $4 Oxfords, $3.50. | Others’ $3 Shoes for $2.50.) Ladies’ Fine Black Dongola High styles of toc, equal to elsewhere at $3. Qur Price, $2.50 Pair. Children’s Shoes. | Others’ $1.50 Shoes, $1.25. Others’ $2 Shoes, $1.50. Others’ $2.50 Shoes, $2. Men’s $7 Shoes, $5. You know Jonson & Murphy's Shoes. Who can say a word against ‘There are Imported, Seal Shoes, $7 usnalty. ' | Only $5 Pair. | Plen’s” $6:Pat. Leathers, $5. ‘Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. | S15 | SU AT $9.90 Is what we're selling this week. Not a few unsaluble lots—but our entire stock of suits, without reserve— excepting plala bines and blacks— marked $15-$13.50—-$12.50—and" $12. ‘Tell you how it ts. We reckoned on a busy sammer— stocked for {t—but “danced to a differ- “~} $ : : 3 3 3 oe geosesees SSCS CSSSSEGASESOSEESTOROSDISSIOIEAERSTIIS PPSO SOR PALE DELLE LEE DIPOLE PES | | | eat tune.” Didu't like the pace our stock was moving at. “Stripping” so much off the price burries them—that's what we're after—'cause we'd rather hare cost for ‘em than a ‘mess’ of goods to carry over till next season. See? A windowful to give you ap Idea. i 4 Eiseman Bros., é Seventh and F. $ Jest > DARA AA AANA AANA AAAS, gocececesss coososooearoees2 iS The Late 53 » if John E. Little’s Summer Stock Of Shoes, ORDERED PRIOR TO HIS DEMISE —has been bought by us of the mann- turers at a heavy loss and is betng sold by us at the same ratio of reduc- tion that 1s so rapidly closing out the regular stock. If you bave been in and were unable to tind your size you should call again, for we can now fit you perfectly and give you better and Hghter weight shoes for less money. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Money Refunded. ‘The new stock has all been reduced as follows: |SAll §2.50 Shoes $1.50. SAll §3 Shoes now §2. |SAll $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. |PAll $5 Shoes $3. $All $6 Shoes $3.59. | | | : 3 3 H 3 i 3 $ i 3 3 ° ; 5060000000000000000000000000 00000006 I a ee ’Slippers at Cost. 3 o We purchased 300 pairs of Ladies’ 3 2 “Slippers, in satin, suede, kid, > goat, ete, tn black, gray, tau, red, Ligne dine, ete.—Just the thing for even- q ing and commencement wear. sizes 2% TO 4%. WIDTHS, A, B, AND ©. $2.50 Slippers for $1.50. ¢53 Slippers for $2. $53. 50 Slippers for $2.25. 1494 Slippers for $2.50. ¢ B. Rich & Sons, i e al F3 (Late John E. Little’s,) 3) 11002 F St.; eo oe ww we ww ee | If You Have , ' To Squint : NS} THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1894~TWELVE PAGES. Carhart & Leidy, 808 Teh at.—706 K eee Light : Sheery Dress Goods. As large and varied as our stock of Summer Dress Fabrics was at the start We are constantly adding to it—keep- ing it {utact—securing more “‘novel- ties.” We don’t know of a single sea- son before that we had a larger stock. With our prices it's a matter of mere seeing. We're sure you can’t do better. 40-in. Irish Lawns, loc. —beautiful dots, figures and stripes op white, light and tan grounds, 32-in. Black Henrietta Satines, 20c. yd. beautiful designs, was 25c. yard. 38-in. Black and Blue Serges, —the regular 50c. qoality. 45-in. Serges, —was T5c. yard. fuel Sey 32-in. Jaconet Duchess, 12%c. yd. $1.5026-in.Umbrellas, $1.19 ~navy blue-fast color; fine acacia sticks, Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th st., 706 K st. The First Silk Crusade ntl co PERRY'S. 1 A ready LI. season long we have been buying SILK whenever we could negotiate satisfactorily for tt. You have al- enjoyed the benefits of our ready purse. Now we come to the point where we must Make “specials” of regular Ines. Turn them into the bargain columa—let them march shoulder to shoulder With prices that couldn't buy them from thetr makers. unload all we have. When a stock like ours is sacrificed there ought to be a quick response from you thoughtful, It puts economy right into your possession. These are elegant SILKS—the best the world produces—and you can see how we have cut the prices: 300 yards 22-Inch ALL-SILK BLACK PON- GEE—worth 60c.— Special 4c. ayd. price, shrewd purchasers, 400 yards 19 and 20-inch STRIPED and FIGURED TAFFETAS, in the new combina- tious of latest shades—worth 75c. and s5e.— Soci, 59C. a yd. price, 300 yards 24-inch FIGURED CHINAS, in Black, Brown and Navy Biue grounds, cov- ered with White Chene patterns—worth 3 Sori, O5C. a yd. 400 yards 20 to 2%-inch FIGURED and STKIPED TAFFETAS and LOUISINES—the Ingest—worth $1.15 and $1.25— Soectal 75C. a yd. price, Black Diamonds. PEAU LOUISINE, GRAIN DE POUDRE, PEAU MIGNONNE and VENETIAN AR- MURE—four of the lightest weights and richest of the Black Silk novelties—worth Pager Svecial pie, Of a yd. ‘The beginning of the end—the first taking hold of the regular stock. If you have cast longing eyes at any of these gews—now you Will find them within the reach of the most conservative purse. ‘Take our advicc—and don't waste any time A few hundred yards fso’t much to supply a clamoring community. PERRY'S, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. Telephone 995. getting here, Gp Taking Up - CARPETS? Well, let us save you the trouble— both ‘of taking up and cleaning. men will nutke short worl . and do them excellentls satisfaction of having a thing right will compensate you for ‘small cost. f zou have no, place to keep. 5 carpets during the “summer, le store ‘them for you. B. MOSES & SONS; HOME COMFORT FURNISHERS, uth and F Sts. N. W. Jet oth Century ‘our us iad Dyeing & Cleaning} } peclalty, everything . Prices modest. Telephone | J. Fisher, 707 oth St. 5 Pounds Elgin reamery Butter IN STONE JARS, This te a Butter price’ this. J. _ det TELEPHONE N. T. REDMAN, Wholesale and Retall Groceries, . Ave. N.W. Biscuits Free. GAS STOVE BARGAINS. TUESDAY we will bake sample bis- cuits, &c., to show our patrons how nicely our gas stoves will do thelr cooking, from the fact that there is no Waste of tuel and that you can vook en any one part of Gas Stove with balance eStore cold. Gus is the cheapest 4 > Peees your eyes tn order to sce plain 4 | eet iy. you're straining them and should | sp * wear glasses. Let examine your Claflin Optical Co., PstasoNIC TEMPLE, F ST. Jos Fiuddiman, 614 12th Black and Blue} McKnew’s Daily Letter. T | i AYER'S |. sista Duck Hair Vigor | = GROWTH PREVENTS BALDNESS, Suits. Finest Ine in the eity—Four or five different Srades of White Duck Suits and a half dozen — patterns in striped and figured Duck sults. $3.25, $3.75, $4.25, $5.00,| $5.50 to $12.50. Serge Suits, $10. Removes Dandruff AND RESTORES COLOR AYE! TO “Faded & Gray StM all sizes in that $12.50 Navy Blue ren Storm Serge Suit’ we are running at $10. FOR As Latest style cut, and good enough for anyone. orowre zi an AND THE Soft Waists. care : Big of Soft Pereale Waists, with f Best Dressing. laundered collars and cuffs, in the popular pinks and blues. . Only soc. each. Elegant Line at 88c. & $1. White Waists— -~of fine India Linon, 2 styles with plaited and Tufled fronts, regular $1.25 quality— Only $1.00 each. 25¢. Box Toilet Soap, 12c. 100 Boxes of Colgate's Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in Q box. Only 12c. box. A “Window” of Scarfs --epread out before you--a window-fall of Lvdies* ‘Tecks, Feur-in-hands, Bows, &e., 25 aud 30c.— prettiest line in the elty. sPrices For I Drugs Lowest Yet! = te evidence, that, we ere aueting the lowest prices clty for Drugs specieity— e nes. Mall orders & > mo 0. rf ih pg 3 2 be: e 3 $ 1 3c. Carter's Liver Pills, 2 for + Box (3) Colgate’s Toll. Soap, for.. ackall Bros. : & Flemer, Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. an oth & H Sts. N.E. White Gloves. 2 lots—just in time—4-but. Test White Chamois Gloves, with large white buttons, and ySbut. White Chamoly Mousquetaire Gloves— ‘both kinds Only $1.00 pair. W. H. Mcknew, 933 Pa. Ave. test by a vote of io. If **Wilson” Is Stamped in Your Shoe It is O. K. Look for the name Wilson stamped in every pair of our celebrated $5 made-to- it eee eee ge eae order 1 Hit At He mot a. cape of $2. for i j 2 for the name: Witson. |The Sweet Young none line tat ich quality, Any shade, G d t Mack, “best leather, it guaranteed, edhe. rai lla (HS) lat Tull line of the celebrated Wilson | $3.50 shoes for tender feet. having their commence- ts threaghout June. boubt- Wish Yo send. some te friends in hf Wilson, “Shoeumker for tender feet,"* 929 1 | tet Best Elgin 5-lb. Box treamery Butter, $1.25. Re sure to get our TY FLORAL order on . CF Prices wonderfully low. N. Studer, |, 936 F ae. N. W..! i { location right. wing Center Market, stall 126. Look’ for auodel of the goiden cow. Final the best Butter at Geo. M, Oyster, Jr., 7° "PHONE Ceriter [iarket, B St. Wing. _ Jel-eo DOPSOSSHHPSOOOPOSOSSHCSEOS tAbout Cost Price For 3Rich and Brilliant iCut Glass. Cut Glass (the lest) ts sol We're in BR st. hence our pri per cent less than elsew! — es, Bon-bon $1.50 up. $3.00) a a ADL ALA AAA RAARAARERRR DMA, ; Have you tried i:? Delicious, Piquant, can Cat Glass Punch Bowls from. | PABSESOS SC OSSMHOS SED OOOS SOOO LOS « i ; 3! “Desay atte sen at VE i i R. Harris & Co.,?)3 3 7th and D Sts. iq “EXCELSIOR” 3 Penn “if ; ; \¢ Columbia Park. ; GIBBONS. 3 { +250 : By cash of installments, send for | IBLA PARK Cu., 623 F st. aw. “HA Transparent, ‘Velvety Skin -— Is so seldom scen in these days — lat fous eating that e most fay skin is gett; Sil effect a quicker, tsi all impurities make the desh plump and firm, the complexion clear and trans: . to p.m. Men. in. Saturdays, till ae From Every (Section of the City, Georgetown, nunyber onz patr dents. of all themselves we remove: TE you ‘among. them? 'S. ‘Heller, 720 7th St.° oO | Lp. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS A Program of the Events of the Closing Week. The Schools Will Close for the Sum- mer Vacation om the 20th Inst.— The High School Dates. In a little more than two weeks now the drowsy calm of vacation time will fall upon the public schools of this city. It is hardly necessary to be more explicit as to the date when the schools close, for, doubtless, the calculation has been made a countless number of times, and there are thousands, not only among the scholars, but the teach- ers, who know to an hour exactly how long an interval lays between the duties cf school and the delights of vacation. How- ever, on Thursday, the 2ist instant, there will be closing exercises In all the schools, and then the summer rest will begin. All that week will be what might be called the commencement period of the public schools. On Monday night the closing exercises of the Business High School will be held in the hall of the Central High School building. On Tuesday morning, at the room in the Franklin building, the Normal School will hold its closing exercises. Wednesday evening the commencement of the High and Normal schools of the colored schools will take place. On Thursday evening the graduating gxercises of the High schools of the white schools will take place. It will be a joint and will be held in Convention Hall. ‘The Closing Day. These are some of the leading events in the commencement week of the public schools. It gives some idea of the magni- tude of the schools when it is stated that these events interest directly but a small proportion of the children. As is well known, the great bulk of the nearly 40,000 children that attend the public schools are in the first eight grades. For these chil- dren the usual exercises will continue up to the closing hour of Wednesday, 20th instant. The following day, which will be Thursday, will be spent as the chil- dren and the teachers decide. It is known in the Same | of the school year as the “ ." No formal program is pre- seribed tor that dey. As a rule, however, exercises of an interesting and entertaining character are devised by the teachers of the various schools, with suggestions from the pupils, and then finally, with the aid of the scholars, the program, which usually includes singing and recitations, is carried out to the immense satisfaction of admir- ing audiences of parents, teachers and scholars. In some schools there is no at- tempt at a formal Sa spent by the scholars and teachers in the way they think best. The entire lack of formality in the clos- Ing-day exercises has become one of. the| are attractive features, and it may be said that the tinal day of the school year is one of the most delightful in the entire school calendar. It is not the intention of the au- thoritles to detract in any way from the enjoyment which both teachers and schol- ars seem to derive from this method of holding closing exercises. Exhibits of Work. ‘The permanent exhibit of the work done by the pupils of the public schools, which is in the hall of the Franklin building, will be contir ued, but it will be changed in ac- cordance with the growth and development of the schools during the year. This ex- hibit has proved to be a very profitable af- fair. It has served to give to the numerous visitors who come here for the purpose of inspecting our school system a general re- view of the work of the schools, and in a connected manner. It has made the subse- quent Visits of these strangers in the schools intelligible and interesting. The exhibit of compositions, which will be given in the board room of the Franklin building, wiil be entirely new. This exhibit will show what the schools do in English from the first grade to the High School, in- clusive, and is regarded as the fairest and most thorough test of the value of school work in general. The year which has just closed has been one of progress in the schools. The attend- vast system as the public schools of this city in operation has worked smoothly and effectively. There are, of course, directions in which a are ible, and progress is being made as ily as feasi~ ble toward making the schools of this city not only models of the kind, but practical and — in their results. Mr. B. Powell, the superintendent of the rnd Bs has quite sick for the past four weeks; half of that time he has been confined to his bed. He is now recuperat- ing, and his friends expect to see him well and strong again. —- GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL. The Commencement Exercises Will Take Place Next Monday. On the roll of honor of the American bar no names stand higher than those of the brilliant and successful lawyers who cher- ish Georgetown University as their alma mater, and with each succeeding year its Jaw department sends forth large numbers of well-equipped young men to add to the luster of a fame and reputation that ts al- ready of the brightest. On the night of Monday, June 11, at the Academy of Music, the graduates of 1894 will receive their diplomas. After preliminary music by the Marine Band, Rev. J. Havens Richards, IN HOTEL CORRIDORS “Corporal Tanner is certainly havin; @ hard time of it,” said Patrick Callahai, a prominent old veteran of Brooklyn, at the Ebbitt yesterday evening. “You know he ‘was compelled to submit to a further enpu- tation of one of his legs at the Seney Bos- pital in Brooklyn sometime ago. The opera- tion was severe, and he was confifiet to the hospital for 2 jong time. His sytem did not appear recover the shock as jo oe d as Seavel and he was ad’ to e a sea trip and. together his daughter and some friends, he wen: to Galveston by water. He returned very much invigorated, and was for- ward to returning to his home here, when the wound on his left leg opened again, and fears are entertained now that he will nave to submit to more cutting. He's a resular hero with it all, t and his family and friends seem to suffer more on account of his condition than ne does himself.” “The political battle gield in Indiana ths year will be the congressional district, which I rest said Walter Brosnan of Evansville at the Riggs House yester- day. “The democrats havé renominated Representative Taylor and the republicans will select somebody on the 12th of this month. They met at Rockfort some time ago, but after ballotiag oar two @ays could not make a selection, and adjourned till next week. I believe that things will be fined up between now and then so that the nomination will be given to ‘ex-Con- gressman Posey of Vanderburg county, im Shich Evansville ts situated. Such a nomi- parties. Posey ta a'strong fighter, 20 Guce have a hot campaign and hear al orators on both sides while the fight is in progress.” “I see you had a talk with a gentleman from Puget sound on the subject of straw- berries,” said Walter Reed at the National Hotel this morning. “His description of large eastern berries being similar in ap- pearance to the nasal protuberance of @ confirmed toper is very amusing to a man who has just gotten up from demolishing @ saucer of the fruit from the reform school. There are no strawberries in_ the pound, or an ounce apiece, and you won't Se ne en nee eo eee. They agricultural exhibition against eny simiiar — — fruit, no matter where it m: 4 The Puget sound country may =F we te but it can’t surpass the re for schoo] farm when it comes to raising strawberries.” “I venture to assert that the Chinaman who has been in this country six months knows more about our domestic institu- tions and is more femiliar with the city or town in which he may be located than any other foreigner who has been here three times as long,” said M. R. Roberts of Chi- cago, at the Normandie last night. “Take the members of the Chinese Jegation here. If the test were made, I believe it would be hus - ee ot ee of, The cther fay up at» the ex- and shooting down officers of the law in these coal mine troubles 1 am inclined to think that the celestial is attractive sort of an individual for a neigh- bor Af we are compelled to heve foreigners lower classes among us et all.” oe ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. A Brakeman Seriously Injured by @ j Fall From a Car. “Rev. P. P. Phillips, the new rector of St. Paul's Church, took charge yesterday morning and preached an excellent ser- mon, taking as his text St. Paul's epistie to the Ephesians, 6th chapter, 18th and 19th verses, Mr. Phillips’ family will arrive this week and move into the rectory. Turkle Baths, 1329 G St.)) S. J., president of the university, will de-| liver an opening address and confer the) degrees. Senator Manderson will give the! newly created lawyers the advantage of experienced advice, and the prize winners | will be made known and given their awards Half rice For Matting. ‘Take Our Word And that of our patients for it—ou ity of It affecting you. ing to organs, racting without pain, 50 cents. Other dental operations ‘tu propor- jam + toe. Evans Dental Parlors, < 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. It has noth: 0 ROLL The Houghton dake 1G 9TH ST. AND 1710 14TH ST. Je: ‘\Stinemetz & Son, 1237 PA, AVE. SO POSSESIOHEOS ¢ The Best os cool weather is un- natural. Time for cooking on a coal range 1s almost w First you know itll be terril hot, and a Gas Range will be absolutely necessary to conifort. Let us put in a word for the" port we sell for they, are the best made. We set them up, seithout additional ‘cost. e now selling the best, $13. Ladies’ Siraw Salons? If you want a real natty, stylisn blue or white sailor at a low price—this is —— your snap—ouly a limited quantity— For $1.50, Oaght to be $2. Higher priced sailors Sf you want ‘em. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. Got the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. ot ole Aa ‘This 3 4-burner Gas Wash. Gaslight Co., 413 10th st. nw. POPCOOEOSEP OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO PPHOOOSOO IO FSHOGS OOOOH ¢ “Bright eyes, peaithy complexion system re manufacturers, Dr. J. all dealera. lieate you are—there’s no poss{hil- do with’ any of the vital = 3 from wi ngostura, 2 hitters’ Sate B. Siegert & Sous. by Judge Jeremtah M. Wilson. The degree of master of laws — be con- ferred upon Harlan C. Allen, Neb.; J. De- | Witt Arnold, LL. B., D. C.; Washington | gg LL. B., D.C; Emil H. Block, | D. William J. Bolway, LL. B., | ward H. te LL. B., Pa; | passed over his att apm Jpst al bow:and crushed it to such an { | | Our Matting offers this season excel any - method of palulessly extracting tect | Datrick H.C. Brennan, BDC. verore the oles “Last srs peices ace | 5 = Me far from Netng disagrecabie—and | OK. “Garroll, LLe Be asa. Palen | ‘Many persons went down to the dock of White "Joint ( (ne great point—no latter how |W. Chew, LL. B., Md.; Henry’ M. the Haskin Wood V‘ ‘Company Davis, Ph. B., LL. B., Ohio; John J. Dolan, | Baltimore several ago, and which will A.B. B., D. T. Joseph Dui LL. | be put on the ways at the ship yard tore B., D. C.; Edward 8. Duvall, jr., B., | ceive some “ ae D. C.: James S. Easby-Smith, A. M., LL. | Despite the warm weather of B., Ala.; James C. Fox, LL. B., Maine; | the churches were well ee At Christ Raymond E. Gery, LL.’ B, Ind; Frank | Church Rev. Dr. Crawford of the Theologi- Govern, LL. B., New York; Raymond A.|cal Seminary officia’ oh account of the Heiskell, A. B., LL. B., Md.; Patrick R. Hillard, LL. B SS William 8, LL. B., D. C.;_ Charles R. Hof, LL. B. bsence ‘th tor. Rev. Mr, i Ohio; Ernest Holtzman, BB D.C; Rustin ot Galveston, ‘Texaa, preached. both th Th John Irwin, = LL. -* morning and evening at the Second — Yi Pa “Yn the Police Court this morning there im ce Hit Your Complexion}: Wire Seree were some ten oF fifteen cases of the usual a ‘ Doors, SSe. Win- Saturday night and Sunday @runk and dis- is Sallow iF dows, 20c. orderly conduct, and fines ranging from You undoubtedly suffer with ind!- complete, ready $2.50 to $10 were assessed. The health of- gestion. If you would have a fal b4 to hang. First- ficer, Dr. Purvis, had four cases of viola- skin and vigorous health you must ‘ya class material, tion of health ordinances, who were fined = sen ee easily digested | warranted. $1 each and ordered to clean up the prem- and assimilated vy ises. | Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, K ‘Eat Boston al L. H. HOPKINS, eppal . B.. Ga; A. wilt ia their regular monthly Pon to- { i) F St. N.W. Letvwich gig Sn Perens Wiliam D.| night. Dr. B. Brown, the surgeon of the i . . ughter, ‘enn. lace Streater, address: Brown Bread \ Wee 922 . LL. B,, Aia.; Charles Edwin Thorn, LL. B., | Sato™A Kindiy Wore pol ake ont ee i <iCx the most HEALTHEUL, the || _ se2 D.C. James H. Tobin, LL. B., Wis.: Clar-|¥ro'and Horse of the Confederate Atmy. eel most” de: PA) ence D. Van Duzer, Li. B., Nev.; Edward | "Quite a good deal of excitement was caus- Dros Has June Caught You 3. Walsh, LL. B., D. C.;" Bugene McC. | eq in the neighborhood of the Richmond i other bread. It | b4\ | Wardwell, LL. B.D. C.,'and Joseph W. | gnd Danville shops about 4 o'clock yester= | ee Be as I without a straw hat? Warm weath-/ Wills, LL. B., Va. day afternoon by five young men becoming asdeaied. Write |bd| er ts abend. All kinds of fashion-| ‘The bachelors of laws will be: Ji 15 Ease ne “hear came pene” ofl Gane ; 1 thle straws—no Hinds of “‘cieay | Allen, Willam A. Andrews. Horace 1. B.| ing in a free fight. One of the participants i straws. You fever got hated wrong Baker, Sam Baker, | was completely Knocked out. The police i ‘Kraft iS) Bakery' here, did you?—and nobody else ever | George A. Bartlett, Paul & Black, Ph. .;| at, cpmpletely Knocked out. Tue police yi] did or ever will, AN the tine up-|Frark D. Blackistone, Leonard P. Brad-| fest’ \{Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. ' ( to-date, Better drop in right away | Shaw, Thomas F. Brantley, A. B.; George | “About 1,000 people went over the electri Jez and get under a straw. R. Brennan, Charles Orton Brown, Joseph road to Riverside Park yesterday to spend eae eaten an yr eur J. Cats; | the afternoon under the cool shades of that ae Fatson ‘oleman, A. M.; Richard mt ‘coms, areo de Corcoran, “William J. Croan, Charles W: | hum a oe ee Darr, John F. Dunton, A. Horace V. Easterling, A. B.; Francis Me ‘une, re Charles H. Ennis, Emmet L. Farrell, As numbers came ge Rey FY doats to visit the historical in and S"'Spalding Flannery, W. Kirkwood Flora: William J. Garvy, A.B; Robert KC Gilles: le, James Lewis W. former home, where she will Haskell, William B. “Hatch. ‘Willem “A. ne Pg n= ner piney Pp. aes: Fs Toi a 7 ball A venney, - on Leckie, ELD. Herbert bi, Locke, Nelson SS ane eeree wekey, Robert Martin, Parks R. was a meeting of the Catholic Beny Metrride, ‘Battle MeCardie, Win, Me Me:| of Rey orate et ee Slate oe eed Devitt, ‘George J. McQuaid, William A. Mitchell, George C. Montgomery, John = Murphy, eae J. Murray, slae ‘Charles FH berts, Joseph 8. osers, Ph. B.; J. Theodore Ruplt, Patrick J. Ryan, James P. Schaus, A. M.: i , Cherles E. Thomas, Arthur M. IT, and Adolphus D. Wil e Lander valley, in Wyoming, ts threatened with destruction by invasion of = Mor- non, or Utah cricket. Many of the at | are two and a half inches long. Vour all before them. 4