Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1894, Page 5

Prices and qualities that can’t be matched any- where. Warm Weather Trade Makers. Mattings. 16 Rolls Fancy Chinese, 1 ya. Costumers, Birch, Maple, Qakand Cherry, ‘The same thing hysterically advertised The Baldwin Refrigerator. All Reed and Rattan Furniture, 60 Per Cent Off WASH. B. WILLIAMS, em CARPETS, FURNITURE, &C., Seventh & D Sts. THE PALAIS ROYAL IS HEADQUAR- ‘TERS, BY VIRTUE OF GREATEST VARI- ETY AND LEAST PRICES. The quality of the POT CALLS KETTLE BLACK. Goch is the style of warfare fiow being waged by firms—some admitting that they are “‘push- the refuse of their own and other stocks— Fesorting to every device known and prac- by fakirs to catch a customer, and having Mdm, skin him, We are “‘Sitting on the Mary,” katmly viewing the kombat of these Kilkenny Kats. 11] f Victor E. Adler's TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, p27 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR Strictly One Price. ‘Open evenings till 7. Saturday till 11 p.m. COFFE COATS—25 cents. On sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7 to 10 Wclock. Ladies’ Evening Gowns, Gloves. Slippers, ““Duck'* and Flannel Suits, ete., Cleaned and restored to former benuty by ont “MATOHLESS PROCESS” without slightest in- CF Satisfaction guarantced—reasonable prices. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ° oe erecccccoce ? eeoceoccocce easonable ummer tuffs for the hoppers of ‘Northwest Washington. Srrrryrrrrr (uew).. Percale rf i Shirt- ings—stripes, dots, Ogures, GO. . ce eeeeeeeees ~IZK%C. peor somes! 87 { “Special Drive’ in Men's dong Storm Berge, 44-Inch, extra fine quality, warranted 3¢inch Trish Lawn, new PAtterns... 0... eee eeeeeee GRENADA ORGANDIES, light and pretty........ A4C. Toc. toc. ‘Im addition we carry @ full and com- HILTETETETTTETETED TET plete line of LACES, NOTIONS, WHITR GOODS, LADIES’, CHIL- DREN'S AND MEN'S HOSIERY AND FURNISHINGS marked at prices —— *hat’ll mean s bandsome addition ——— to your pin money if you do your —— shopping here. Johnson, Garner & Co., NEW DRY GOODS STORE, 2oth and Pa. Ave. Cee eerccrcccccccscosoocs POCO SOOO SOHO HOO OOOO SEE SO OSES OOOH OOH OOOOH OOOOH OO OOO OOS eacee SOOO C OES O OOOOH OOO SES EES ESOS OSES ESE OO EHO OOOOH OOS OS ESS EO OOOO OOOO OOO OS err rr teceoce om = the four most a Teast in ‘fashington under sth mal old, "we aye inaugurating voting contest, Offering four handscme prises. --$25-~ oan D1 ©» exe. PRIZE—A' pair of Shoes each for the baby and its mother. Send in your baby's photograph at once, or if that {s not ready send in its name, and we will reserve a number for it on our and a space for its photo in our exhibition frame. Contest open to all residents of Washington and suburban towns Within a radius of 25 miles. Each 50c. worth purchased entitles the purchaser to one vote for his or her favorite baby. Wi LSON, 929 F St. What’s Your Name? |} Ana address? What do you want to or moathly? How much can you spare each time? Those are all the ques- tions our “Equitable '$ Credit System” wants answers to—and then we throw open our mammoth stock of FURNITURE—CARPETS — MATTINGS —DRAPERIES—-BABY CARRIAGES— and REFRIGERATORS to ycur selec- tion. You promise to pay as jou agreed—a little cash at the start binds the bargain—and your house is fur mished—no “‘fuss and feathers” about 1t, Nothing could be stmpler—nothing could be more accommodatingly plan- ned. House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. 4016 —when you take down your lace curtains for the summer send them to us to be laundered and put away for you until fail. Send along the winter blankets also—we can wash them soft and clean WITHOUT SHRINK- ING. Tell us where you live—we’ll do the rest. ¥. H. WALKER & ©O. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ‘ST. "PHONE 1092. tis) wes PLANT, 48 @ ST. N.W. And handsomest Parasols on the market are here at a great deal less than usual prices. We bought up a lot of regular $20, $30 and $35 Parusols at a very low figure, so low that we're offering these same Parasols For $9.99. (New York Umbrella Co., (717 Market Space. Je16-eo See : Get Bell ana puote: To Take It. | THAT PHOTO! —he'l do it right! | C3, BELL. Photograph Gallery, 463-465 Pa ave. THAT PrroTO | THAT Prot fHAT PHOT W"ODWARD--, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. —— + This Store Shall Continue to Lead In largeness and completences of stocks and in fixing the lowest of prices—quality considered. ‘To lear what people want aad get it for them, that they may take it as they need, at the lowest cost, ts almost © sclence—an altogether different thing from massing promiscuous lots of Mercbandise just to sell at a profit. We have here @ large stock, # complete assortment of hot Weather wearables and needs of every description covering every reasonable want, and the very low prices they bear must, necessarily, quicken distribution. . If you can think of anything we have not, that we ought to have, po matter what it is, no matter where It comes fram, no matter what it costs, if it is the correct thing and the proper Style, we'll get it and thank you for the suggestion. Just now many exceptional things are bere—things that have gotten out of the usual channels and arf! rich with money-saving chances. Such trade happenings are so pumerous that you know not what the next will be—what novelty or bargain will appear, what long-felt want satisted, What taste gratified; what economy achieved. There ts not a doubt that the following bear the SSS OSOSOSOSOOS PE9SS09 666 @alA TERRIBLE MENACE @ “CREAM BLEND” FLOUR ts the best flour in the world. It's the product of SEVERAL SOILS— SEVERAL CLIMATES, other fours are the product of but ONE, Thus ig “Cream Blend” rich in Phos- phates, Gluten, Sugar, Starch and Other nitrogenous elements pBeces- sary to HEALTH and makes the best bread and pastry it's possible to make. ©7'The following additional gro- cers sell and recoumnend “CREAM BLEND" FLOUR: Geo, W. Golden, 1084 29th n.w. R. P. White, 1138 12th aw, ei) Farther Arraignment of the Defective Sewerage System. Doctors Tell of the Pollution of We! by Sewer Leaks — Question of City and County. The House District committee today con- tinued the hearing on the bill authorizing the issue of bonds by the city for street and Sewer improvement. Dr. Prentiss and Dr. Adams of the Medical Society were to close the presentation of the report of that so- ciety as to the unsanitary condition of this city. | Dr. Prentiss said that this is the most i important report ever made by the Medical Soolety relating to the health of Washing- ton. It showed that there are 500 deaths Promotions Announced of Puptis From First to Second Year. ‘The following pupils have been ‘pro- moted from the first to the second year of the Business High School. Those pupils whose names are marked by ® star have been promoted conditionally, The examination of euch conditioned pupils will take place on the opening day of School in September: J Section A—Vietor §, Barber, Wm. H. Col- ins, Sherman M. Craiger, Karl Daniel, Chas. W. Dismer, Jos. 8. Donnelly, Edward Espey, Ernest Fisher, Wm. C. Gaisberc, Thos. J. Gorman, Thos, G. Herbert, John R. Jacobs, Edward B. Hughes, Thos .A. Jarvis, Edward E. Jones, Walter T. Ket- cham, Milton A. Kettler, Frederick B.Kerr, Jos. T. King, Oscar W. Larman, Roy E. MecQuigg, John L. Russel, Wm. E. Schorr, David W. Tastet, Geo. C. Todd, Warren Tolson, *Arthur E. Woodward. Section B—Jesse C, Adkins, Valorous G. Austin, Frederick Baukhages, Edward M. Ball, Melvin Behrends, Romulus W. Bryan x jPer-year from typhoid fever in this city. | *Herbert 8. Bryant, Arthur C. Wal. lowest prices possible for things worth your buyirg. Re yoke ae alin ea Ge: Typhoid fever is absolutely a preventable| ter B. Fry, Wm. F. Gasch, Jetaes Md Denny, oes, Orb and Bt sow disease. There is no reason why the mor-| Ge. J. Wo. J. : PE Rare, Se tally cannot be eduend mort fo nothing | Huser award W. itu : oO z I f gS ME ag hy Fr ae late ; The mortality is due to the pollution of the | Mitchell, *Ernest Ruppert, Luther © ur June Special Sale o ey JohnH. Ontrich, cor. 6th and H a.w. | Water supply of the city, it that por-| ard, Forest P. Tralies, *Fred. 8. Yount. Horton ross K'xt. mantets Re ee Coons “than nan ‘x 01 ie y : as: n 3 Muslin Underwear 4 4, imo, S08 3X. sre j And there is not @ well in the city which is | son. Charles B. i i. Cor. '- | James C. Hoover, uel E. J : = B. rate oe, Se ont, Benen ers and by surface di Dp Phe | A a . WAS AUGMENTED TODAY BY A GE Toe cee, Oh ae Cas, | thirey’ years of his ‘practice’ th this eity ‘he ter, James Y aa . HB. Denham & Co. 12th and B aw. | has been conscious of the influence of pol-|*William H. Somervell, L. Manufacturer’s Sample Stock $ out. White, jr cor’ oth and T a. j luted well water upon the spread of prederick J. Wenger, James E. West, c Dr. Prentiss said he desired - —Max A iiliam F. Adama, of Women's Fine Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers and Children's and Infants’ @ | tention to one serious phase of this matter, Theodore T; yr gt Geo. Daereat ad Lag a Sort Drea Boke, at iS hana lao me, ih | 8 Colon ohn G “Chalom "Jona ‘We ask a eritical analysis of the materials, the shapes, the finish. Scme are Nainsook, some @ James Ferry, to the pump near by and drink that water, Houchen, Clarence 5 Jefferis, Arthur zr are Cambric, and some are Muslin. Trimmings of deinty Embroideries, Laces and wide and narrow @ A A. Proc! 4 —_ gather in gy =. — = — ng hy Fa 3 pong Eg Ribbous. They are not remrants, but the Sample Line of one of our best marufacturers of Muslin 3 = though the ~yy been pronounced safe ‘ R, Wright. Underwear. We bought them low. We are selling them at what they would cost us ordinarily. S @ by Fda ry) eSecs, aS ee ae neces Se A. Annand, tte (Comter Tables, ....sseseceererereeeeeneeees 2d MOOR. cessesesecegecesereeseaseenees sHOth ste bldg.) 3 vont At ag aa e cit, might, be free from b mation one Gay Charlotte A. Bungee, Bite si Buber, “Liz= ah tt, aw. rence Chase, Eva J. ‘ aaenbimenen mi, Samuel Lee, ‘Tes 4% 5.) that the outlying district of the city | Mary Cocks, Katy M. Cromelin, GY KR. H. ill, cor, 2d and N s.w, on the hi Where it is supposed be| A. Crook, |. Edmonston, Cynthia : @ ¥ & Power cor, 1th and Baw. most healthy, &re more cases of | Griffin, Adelaide ler. - Closing-Out Sale of FL. F. Lauahy, 28 Bast Capitol st. typhold fever’ than ‘tp 'the Section F.—Mamie H. Heff, Grace B. Hees, @ WF. Schneier, a ty-cight cases tn sen Frankie ie. Fi “ieee E Riaeway, arene Berna: our le 5. > -<W ail -Wool KB twenty-seven of them last year, and no|F. Shirley, , Emma Starr, All ool and Silk and 1 John M. city physician ewer has so many cases of | *Calanthe Stickel, Susie Lora A. 1 Ge drinking spor Sete onetion, Bowes Walker, Mary a. Welch “Edith St Wees wi ¥ , Mary Midsummer Dress Fabrics. @ poe J produce typhoid fever, because | Lucy E. W Ines’ P. Wilkes, bins ® ie. germ of is not volatile. Sewer | M. Young. Custamers sre appreciating the reduced prices on Dress Goods. They are light-weight stuffs for gt Phony tor —— — ona oa. B. Babcock, Marie A. Row and early autumn. In the entire gathoring there isn’t @ proper quality, a correct color, a fa- = diphtheria, ‘Dr. Prentiss ed that the | Gertre “vice rtd *» Treas, vorite weave lacking. They were marked at lower prices than at any previous time to begin with. a ea be oe ‘4 poo Ag ky T. ~eem. Sues X. ‘The reduced prices at the height of the season are made to effect @ complete disposal of the entire @ @| ise recairing compulsory ot| te. Ly tt balance of the season's stock by July first! @ i water closets where there are sewerage - ith —- =. v. Head, on AT $7.50 apd $10.00 cach.—High-class Novelty | AT T6c, yard.—Silk and Wool Sublime, red, reseda, : Disease. Mattie I. Murray, Evelyn Slater, *Katy B. Patterns, all we have left of this tans, hellotrope, myrtle and French blue; | @@ W. De 8's Rian toll ot the te: vestigations | Ste? Pauline Watson. oi — eeatedelean mabe ial | 3 mide in coanenton wit aot Sona | wesitine akg ct, Hct Re Sccmpeame-age ings. a 3.50, 00, Sa. —— $17.50, $18.50 and $21.00 each. AT 50c. yard.—A variety of styles in All-wool and @ M. fever brought to the "s Hospital. | Heilbrun, Daisy E. Hodgson, ‘Annie . Silk and Wool Dress Stuffs, plain and 6 In the thirty-three cases of typhoid brought ae hy at a, A a fancy. Reduced from T5e., $1.00 and there within the last two years thirty-two 4 “ “ 4 AT 1.00 yard and Wool Tanalowne Cords 135, G@ XE Wezner cor’ ad'tot Cag, ot them ean be traced to the use of pump | AS Martin, Alice H. AMecardhur, "sarah g : Plant, cor 10th and Bs. ‘ - re Reduced from $1.50 yard. AT Soe, yard. —All-wool Preach Chait 4B thin @ iim s om Sarees! 1000 Dew 4 demic Poe tanga ‘Caorcaeet women ta yt <4 x wei season's designs, and every yt we own. lumer, 82 os In every case the affected families had| The pupils of the Business High Schoot ——— Reduced from 00c. used water fram the pump at 12th street bled in the hall of the instit; yes- ot eaieiiguisies Tomer eiane te — &s.B. Earnshaw & Bro.,gq | 04, Moras avenue, and. families living | terday” afternoon for the last time ‘dunng descent shadings of gobelin pti ae AT Sic. yard.—All-wool French Challis, all the s i, right aan a. = — p ~ thay the | the year. After the rendition of a one-act . e ——% and oltve. Reduced from $1.25 yard. moe ee ee Be tera Aft ening "Dr. stone ot Brightwood explained the | {iliac ™ Ceakenth, Sen” A Come eek oro", — ‘ = 4 necessity for water and sewers in that jisses Fan: Andrews, Bessie 8. Tyler AT Te, yard.—Plain and Fancy Weaves, in a| AT 20c. yard.—Fancy and Shepard Checks, all It AND 1000-1002 M ST. S.R place. They do not want water unless they | wis", he oR @ bertbake ote tur bon variety of atyles, Were $1.00 to $1.75. this season's designs. Keduced from 3Ti4e. | 4 Bae . can get sewers, because there is no way to| HJ. , and a gither duet by Misses © Bee & get rid of the surplus water if there are no | Bertie Ry ‘oot and Xander, Principal ©. AL sewers. “As it is, the springs and wells are | Davis made a f a polluted “by the surface drainage, and | javinmna te, hg yt Cotton Dress Goods XX 22 SF TE FEST SE FE, | rinss which one day are pronounced safe | exercises of the graduating ciaes are to be Maa <3 ef by the beaite iP oora igs are contaminated | held in the hall of the Central Hign School the next ere comes a heavy rain- At Under-Value Prices. vA erfect Food | {| fall, to wash the surface Impurities into the on Meniay qraning ment. it springs. ct i This closed the testimony of the Medical The Minneapolis. Every day gowness ts about the condition of the stocks here at present. Especially ts this true For Thin People: Society, and the physicians were warmly] A naval board, composed of Capt. Philip of the Cotton Dress Goods portion of the store, If there are exceptional lots of Dress Stuffs, if there | — HE reasoa many people are , thanked by Chairman Heard for the infor-| 4. Cooper, Chief Engineer A. W. Morley Aare ttle prices to be had, we are ready to get them. It's only by Deing in tho closest touch wim | ff, ———— 42g, and diePat and prog I — sap: “a9 the comanttens, and Constructor Joseph Peaster, has been the Dress Goods market that such things are possible, These éfferings for Morday are excellent f By Sen eee he | Mr. W. c. _ ms seated semen g ‘co hienaeme tek polis and "saad . . W. C. Dodge then recognized | inspect examples. 4 ee eee Pee ot frm. |hd | to oppose the bill; that is, he wanted to op- Tether she te ready Gor tial, ap vapersed | AT Se. yard.—Merrimac Prints, white ground,with _ small colored figures and stripes, Regular ———— price, 6c. yard. AT Se. yard.—Staple Indigo Blue Prints, large Asvortment of small figures. Regular ———— price, @Yec. yard. AT Be, yard.—" Amosks and “Lancaster” Gingbams, small checks and plaids, Reg- ——— war price, 6c. yard. AT 8c, yard.—Lawns, neat stripes and figures, this season's designs. Regular price, 10¢ yard. | AT Ge. yard.—Creponette, broad three-toned stripes. Regular price, 12%c. yard. AT &e. yard.—Crepon, stripes and checks on tinted ground. Regular price, 12%. yard. AT 10e, yard.—Satin-striped Printed Lawns, large variety of pretty designs. Regular price, 12ye. yard. AT 12%. yard.—Union Linen Lawn, white ground, printed in small figures of various col- ors. Regular price, 25c. AT 12%. yard.—Half-wool Challies, handsome floral printings on cream ground. Regular —-—— price, 18¢. yard. AT 10e. yard.—Irish Lawn, 40 inches wide. Reg- ular price, 12%4c. yard, AT 12%e. yard.—Pampas Cloths, the balance of our stock. Regular price, 17. yard. AT 123gc. yard.—A large variety of Percales, in ——— the popular Stripes for shirt waista, such As blue-and-white, red-and-white, lavender- and-white, pink-and-white, —_black-and- White, &e. Unusual value at this price. AT Te, yard.—40-Inch Lawns for Shirt Waists and Dresses. AT 19¢. yard.—Seotch Zephyrs, in a variety of popular styles. Regular price, 40c. yard. AT 20. yard.—Oxford Cheviots for Dresses and Shirt Waists. Regular price, 50c, yard. yard.—Mounselines, the balance of our stock. Regular price, 37%c. yard. AT Be. AT 2c. yard.—Organdie Lawne, in rich floral de- signs. All this season's styles. Regular price, 40c. yard. ++.10th st, butlding.) Religious Books. AT $1.25.—The Harmony of the Gospels,” by Stevens and Burton. An historical stody, 287 pages in flexible cloth binding. The book for Sunday school teachers and pu- pils for the coming six months. Full of useful information im regard to Sun- day school lessons. AT 85e.—‘‘The Working Church,"’ by Charles F. ‘Thwing. A work treating on the suc- =e (Basement ....0-cececceeccreserceeeereerceccseeseneeeeeseseeees Monday, Housekeeping Goods Sale. Table and Toilet Linens, Cotton and Linen Bedwear, Blankets, Comforts, &c. A wonderful interest attaches to these Monday sales. Wonderful, themselves appeal to every housekeeper, with a pertinence and pointe:ness not to be resented. ‘The report for this week 1s bristling with barguin opportunities. to avail of some of them. LINEN DEPARTMENT. ‘ AT $3.00 each.—Fringed Luncheon Scts, cloth (24% ——— yds, long) and one dozen Doylies. Colored borders. Were $5.00. AT $8.50 each.—Fringed Luncheon Sets, cloth (% yards long), and one dozen Doylies. Col- ored borders. Were $6.00. AT $1.65 doz.—5-8 Bleached Damask Napkins. AT "Te. @ok!—100 Dozen Cream Damask Fruit Doy- + Me, Colored borders. AT 2%5c, each.—English Terry Bath Towels. AT 30c. each._Hemmed Huck Towels, 21x46 ———— inches, extra fine quality. $3.50 dozen. AT $5.50 pair.-Hand-spun German Linen Sheets, har d-hemstitched. AT 87Ye. yd.—1 lot Fancy Linen Duck. Was 50c. AT 30c. yd.—1 Lot Fancy Dress Linen. Was 40c. AT 25c. yd.—1 lot Dress Linen. Was 35e. , COTTON DEPARTMENT. AY 12\e. yard.—Hentietta Crepe for evening wear. ——— Black, white and light colors. AT 42c. yard.—36-ineh Quilted Nursery Cloth. ee FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. AT 38c. yard.2,000 yards French Firette Printed ———— Flannel, Mght-welght, tt pure wool. Ex- ——— eellent for summer wrappers. Formerly —-— 5c. yard. AT 5c. yard.-Embroldered Flannel Skirting, hem- | ———— stitched effect. Woodward And Lothrop, cessful motives used in church work and containing many useful hints to church workers. Cloth binding. .—"k Decade of Christian Endeavor,” by Dwight L. Pratt. Dedieated to Francis EB. Clark, A work full of inspiring thoughts for all Christian Endeavorers. H ; H H H H 3 Bosto rown Bread Is the MOST HEALTHFUL, WHOLESOMB, NUTRITIOUS, DBLICIOUS bread made. | peptics can eat it without | the slightest {ll effect. { | | thin grow fat—the old grow oun a eating tne caltb-giving, — appetizing bread. Served” to "bomen || FRESH, as often as desired. 53, 10 and Se. @ loaf. CF Write or telephone 235, 4) We, alone, make and sell the ‘Krafit’s Bakery , i Cor. i8th St. & Pa. Ave.| Nope ae eee sreree Dose it in part. He was willing to make the appropriation for the improvement of the sewers of the city, but he did not want e streets and avenues of- the suburbs. Mr. Dodge was not willing that bq | the burdens of the taxpayers should be in- creased those who would profit U . The to stand 000,000 for sewers, but the shoulders of the taxpayers could not stand an additional $3,000,000 if Ht were to be epent for street improvement. He read a long statement as to the financial condition of the District. Mr. Dodge then proceeded to refute the statements made by Commissioner Truesdell at the last meet- ing of the committee that the county has been discriminated against in making im- provements. Mr. Dodge stated that the county does not pay one cent of the sink- Call HERE—have them examined free scientifically and tntelligent- ly and fitted with glasses that'll meet every requirement. C7THE FINEST LENSES MADE, fitted io hard rubber and lished steel frame EYDGLASS- $8"ind SPECTACLES, ONLY a. McAllister & Co., Opticians, W. (Next to “Sun’ bldg.) 1311 F 8T. N. jel6-eo SOTOHHTSSHSO FSCO OSOSOSCC ES If Your Eyes Need Glasses ing fund interest and never has. “That is a very extraordinary statement,” interrupted Commissioner Truesdell, who was present, - I ask you to produce proof of it.” Mr. Dodge declared that he could, and said that from 187 to 1804 there had been ex- pended on the county $2,454,015, while the taxes assessed were ofly $1,917,145, making @ total of $536,870 of expenditures in excess of what the county ‘ommissioner Truesdell challenged this statement,and said it is not fair and that the figures upon which it is based are not correct. The expenditures should be Ser uP not only against the revenues derived from taxation, but also against the amount contributed by the United States. Mr. lell said that this bill was prepared to be a just one and he be- it is just. He regretted that there should be brought into this discussion any sectional feeling between the county and the city, but he was willing to defend the county and to show that it had been discriminated against. The hearing will be continued next Mon- seeseseessLIth st, building.) yet only natural. The goods It will be to your advantage COTTON BEDWEAR DEP’T. 5 MATCHLESS CREAMERY BUTTER. £ [73s the sweetest, purest, most delicious butter sold—matchless, indeed. Important to housewives ts the fact that we serve ‘MATCHLESS CREAMERY" to homes in our new refrigerator box- -thus insuring it al nd iri. day morning at 10 o'clock an‘ opportunity io | Sven for those who oppose the bill to ex- $1.20) press themseives. —_-_->-— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Daisy Night Pleasantly Celebrated by a Lodge. Under the eMclent management of Sec- tion A, Silver Star Lodge, 1.0.G.T., of Ten- leytown, “Daisy night” was celebrated with great eclat. The lodge room was profusely decorated with the honored flower. The program was replete with the daisy. Mrs. A. E. Shoemaker read an interesting essay on the white and yellow field beautifier, and @ quartet of male members conducted a humorous dé@bate on the question “Shall aT Gc each.—1,000 Standard Muslin Sheets, 2%x2% yards. 4 -— ‘ AT Tc. each.—500 “Dwight Anchor Sheets, 2% \q yards long. { 4 q 4 ‘ 4 4 4 each.—100 Dozen Musiin Pillow Slips, $1.75 dozen. AT 15¢c, AT $1.75 patr.—100 Pairs Pillow Shams, Reduced from $2.75. BLANKET DEPARTMEN 50 each.—Silkaline Comforts for summer Bound with silk. - use, AT $4.00 to $8.00 pair.—Summer Blankets, made of — the best Australian wool. Just the weight — for summer, AT $1.00 pair.—1,000 pairs 10-4 Cotton Blankets, ——— white, gray, ten and fancy stripes. —o- WHITE GOODS DEPT. ‘4 4 4 4 4 <4 we AAAAAALADAAL EREDAR ERED B Excelsior Creamery. 1 LB. 2 LBS. 3 LBS. 5 LBs. 2c. = B0e. Tc. $1.10 T @ pound. You'll be pleased with it. Gibbons, o. seth nn Je16 Delicious, piquant, appetizing, it bas no superior. To prove it, we'll send it to your house, and if at the end of 24 hours you dou’t find st satisfactory, 2 send it back, and we'll refund your money cheerfully and promptly. Try it, even if you only order a quarter oe ete tate tet ttt the Daisy Bg Or National Flower?” Sec- tion A then made itself more popular by disper refreshments of fruit, salad,cake and“lemonade. Souvenir cards were pre- sénted to every guest. The lodge has dou- bled its membership the past quarter. Dangerous Cars, Mr. W. H. Brewton, while running on Thursday night at Tenleytown to catch a down-town car, was struck by one passing in the opposite direction, knocked down and much bruised. For a time he was un- conscious. He was taken to his home and put to bed. He is still confined. The Ten- leytown citizens complain that the electric cars pass through their town at too high a rate of speed, particularly as the tracks are within twelve inches of the sidewalk, and therefore doubly dangerous. Notes. Mr. R. E. Elliott of Washington and Miss Mary Cummings of Tenleytown were mar- ried privately on Thursday evening. Later there was tendered the couple AT 5e. yard.—42 pieces Bedford Lawns. Regular ——— price, 10e. yard. AT Gc. yard.—40 pieces Checked Nainsooks for aprons, wrappers, &c. g AT Se. yard.—200 pieces White Seersucker Lawns ——— for summer wrappers, Requires wo lun- ing. 3 AT 12%. yard.—100 pieces Black Leno Striped | | ——— Lawns. | | =— wide. . AT 25c. yard.—100 pieces Swiss Lawns, 48 inches AT 2c. yard.—100 pieces Linons d’ Ireland. | | AT le. yard.—88 pteces 37%e quality Printed Irish Dimity and the regular 26e. stock. seeeseLIth st. bldg.) 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. jx | LDepots 9th st. wharf and $108 Water st. Be Sure You Get Ke the BEST and MOST s get genuine 0 order from us—that’s the ind nde 10 Pa. ave. pendent Ice Co. ‘Telephone, 591-2. 16-0 Bearer mas AT RMN RON nnebec Ice! atthe residence Of the bride's mother. A ae is of small people left the Dumbart Avenue Church this morning for borough's woods, on the Tenley- | towM road, to enjoy a day's outing. li was fants of the Sunday school. Each infant was accompanied by a physical superior. All wore expressions of anticipated picas- ure. " Mrs. nna Brown will be buried to- morrow. She died Wednesday last. aoe _—-— Bets Approved, Before his departure the President ap- broved 1NE aét@uthorizing the Pennsylvania ima New Jersey Railroad Company to con- struct a bridge across the Delaware river at Philadelphia, and the act granting the vil- lage of Dearborn, Mich., certain lands for religious purposes. Lutheran Reunion. DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT buy loty at Columbia Park from $3 to June 21 we will give you cush or installments; 10 per cent off » 623 F st. ow. BAY RIDGE, JUNE 22, 1894. Trains leave B. and O. station 9:15 a.m., —Advt. the usual yéarly picnic occasion of the in-| for ‘$30, | 1:30 and 4:28 p.m. Good music and an en-| for cash. | Joyable time for all. Wait and go with us. | a -d-S 4 ¢-47__¢ Fd} 2 [ERPEDEy cgHid=, — #1i 5r*PecGegt f° ERUTEESETTDSSEONS"EZ9E°G% 99° EEDEQ EET OTP s $2071 eteTET f ‘i ———— o+—_—_. Quietly Interred. The remains of Lieut Commander Joseph Marthon of the navy were quietly interred at Arlington Thursday, in accordance with his often-expressed wisn. Commander Ner- and his remains were brought to this coun- try on the frigate Lancaster, which arrived at New York on Saturday last. EVANS—BARKER. On Japuary Rev. R. of Baltimers, : ERLE Ss ATKINSON. On Sa morning. Jone at 8 o'clock, To, bclowes nant oy — ris age. Funeral from his late om K "Suse te, ‘at 10 cased a.m. Relatives and invited. CLARKE. On Saturday, June 16, 1894, at 6: m, ELIZABETH WEB; morial Chureb, 11th «i streets northeast, , June 1s, at 3 o'clock p.m. Melatives and friends requested to be present. ° HENDRICKS. On Thu &° . GBORGE F., beloved husband of vases SL SES ene cos —t raday, June 14, 1804, et 11 HILTON. At Lewineville, Va.. June 15, 1804 SAMUEL W. HILTON, infant sou of J. Perry and Clara A. Hilton, (Baltimore papers please copy.) NASH. On June 1:35 o'clock, JAMES T., youngest 16, 1894, at and beloved son of Annie K Monday, Junc 18, at 8 o'clock p.m. invited. PLANT. On Priday, June 15, 1804, at 12:15 p.m, ANNIE (TOOTSIE) F. PLANT, ‘adopted daugh- ter of Louisa M. Plant, aged five yeare and nine months. Funeral from her iste residence, 25 K 502 G street east, Sunday, June 17, at 3 o'clock p.m. Rele- tives and friends invited. ° TWOMEY. Departed this life on Sa , June 16, 184, at 9 @ ELLIE, beloved daughter of Matthew and beth Twomey and. grand- daughter of the late Dennis Twomey, aged yas year and one day. Little Nellie was our darling, 3 Pride i our hearts at home; Happy angels came and whispered, Little Nellie, do come bome. Funeral will take from ber late She serene any instont, at 9 om. ani relatives vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet. / iw ‘they mast have the best. They use CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. never fails, Cleveland's t pure, wholesome and sure. Cleveland Baking Powder o., New York, Successor to Cleveland Brother. ik MONUMENTS: FOR DECORATION DaY. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©0., Je8-1m 11th st. and New York ave. aw. N'T PAY $100 POR A LOT WITEN YOU 7 ae ‘at Columbia Park from $25 to $50. june 21 we will give yeu your choice cash oF unents; 10 per cent of for "3 for Ofice, 623 F st. nw. "2