Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 5

--—~ Underwear. |} #89c for the $1.35 garments. | } Special Sale Silks. Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS. 103 pieces of Japanese Silks have been secured, so as to enable the best bar- Black, 28 inches 24 inches 35e ya. Sui 8 Bs coe a 7 te, 3 actual ‘worth of the above fabrics will be by comparison with the silks usually Prices, Storm Serges. inc "Berges of qualities oaeeee be Bares ously ices. inches le, SOc ya & oe 3 For Bathing. 9 pieces so-inch Navy and Cardinal Made especially for bathing suits. Non-shrinking and otherwise superior. Good for SOc ya. i Ge 68e yd. tale’ the Sewing Machine Summer Girls. The materials that con- stitute the bewitching cos- tumes of the symmer girl are here at greatly reduced prices. Flannel. ya. ‘le Bathing Suits ‘Department, second ‘yard for choice of entire stock of 8Tigc Be for =, — | Only ae remnants, fee rth ageing a Only Be Fa. for the Second Grade Challis, former- By sold at Sige ya. I5c figures QC 54. tor 15e Satin Stripe Lawn, with colored figures in charming arrangement. White Dress Goods 223 pieces added to stock} this morning. For sale: Tonday at least prices of the season. 8c for 10¢ Quay, India Linon. 100 Na. for the 14e quality. 12ige yd._for the 17¢ quality. AIH. = TOC ya-tor ine 12%¢ Quality Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide. 4 2c ya. fall 40 Inches for 2c Quality Imported Swiss, with Er ctemn tanita oo Prente eroaatees for 16e Quality White Apronette, wide. Iayec ., fe ‘in Plaid Stripe Open- work India ‘Linon SS = Rare Laces. It is said that “the first shall be last and the last} rst.” It isso with these: ces—the first buyers paid twice the prices the last comers are quoted. BAC 54. tor choice of Laces that sold up to 0c ya. Amon: the combinetion are the fashionable and | ce Point Venise Laces, in butter color; the | Sriyiocratic Point de Turis Laces, the 1864 editions of Valencienues Laces, 4 to 9 inches wide. SOMITE SEO E ESOS IIT IT SOOTHE: a | Z bd yd. for choice of 48-inch Tenens Nets and | jess than he are worth $1.25 aml $1.50. d Chantilly, the ordinary Pish Net and the | More pretentious La Tosea Nets are in the com- bination. 69¢ 69c. yd. for $i Silk Chif- | fons, 48 inches wide. All colors. | Embroideries f . At One-Tenth Off. | ‘The entire stock of Edges and Flouneings at one- Pegth Bess than the prices inarked on them—and are Sot these, marked prices the least in town for equal »ress Findings. | o ~fusually little prices for | se the findings you are| ikely to require just now. | } T2C pate tor “The King’ Dress Shield... This Hl yw make is recognized by New York ladies as the | fing of Dress Shields. Washington ladies only need to be introduced—they will quiekly appreciate its yaliti t 4c dozen for French Hora Bi 4c for S-inch, be for 9-ineb, Ge for 10-inch. waa AL 0 lece of Casing, such as usually se! Bone at lUe. 4c for box of Woven Initials. for bundle of English Tape, containing six Dieces. SCE tor tne safety melts that asally retail at Pic; and only Sc pair for the 15¢ Ventilating Gar- ers. . AC acon tor une Kid Curlers for which you have Previously paid Sc. Ladies need not be told of tha merits of The Palais Cambric, Lawn and |? Underwear. The |} tock-taking Sale Prices ' re as follows: gc for the soc garments. |} oc for the 85c garments. |} 9c for the $1 garments. ; La He correspondingly , pizgammer Hostery at little 2iIc ir for Ladies’ 25¢ Russe! Hose, Five pairs for $1. est Blsck and Busset POS OOD DOGO OOOODHOOOQHSO« GOODS OOSOSGO SLY OOGGOSO Who Ate | You ? ‘Bargains. i # ‘ 4 4 ‘ Mxoxxr House & 5ESSSEOSS A Hygienic Flour for educated people. ‘The manufacturers of Ceres Flour Go not aim te please these who do not care whether their four is good or not just #0 it is cheap. Not « bit of it. They want to make « four thet will please good sensible people, who read books and whe Know the rules of hygiene and are smart enough to ‘appreciate the difference be- “TRUCK? and ‘FOOD.’ Ceres Flour is = pore hygienic four, made of the best Ne 1 Minnesota and = Dakota Wheat and ground by the latest process—but mot ground «to. death—every single particle ef nutri- ‘ment contained in the origi nal wheat kernel is retain ed in CERES FLOUR. All housekeepers whe use Ceres say it makes mere bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread, and Detter bread than as} other D flour. Accept mo substitute. At all grocers. We only whole sale it. Wm. I. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, Cor. Ist and Indiana . Tt don't make @ particle of differ- i ence in your standing with us. Our “Equitable Credit System” won't discriminate. Any man who has sufficient regard for bis word of honor to keep it cam buy just as much FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, DRAPERTES—and just such a REFRIGERATOR and BABY CARRIAGE—as be wants—and pay us as bis agreement calls for. You shape your own condition— whether you send us your install- ment weekly or monthly—whether it is much or little—if it is according to your verbal bond, it ts satisfac- tory to us. Please yourself and you please us. This plan of ours is accommoda- tion from first to last. | | Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. it - eS Ty ee = Bag You can't miss {t on any of them, because all our Bags and Satchels are such, but to make the purchasing & little more interesting we have marked ‘the following prices for special atten- tion: $6:50. Was $9.75. One Gtlit-trimmed Pig-lined Grain Leather Cabinet Bag, 18 in. $6.50. Was $8.50. One 20-in. Genuine Alligator Glad- stone Bag, nickel trimmed. $4.50. Was $6.00. One 13-in. Grain Leather Fitted Club Bug, nickel trimmed. $6.00. Was $9.00. One Genuine Seal Club Bag, pig lined AU MA POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Every piece and yard of goods in this great stock must| be closed out, And in consequence every article in the store has been cut to a price which is below. the ruling New York wholesale price of same. This presents to you a money=saving Oppor= tunity of kind. the rarest The list below gives you but a partial idea of this vast array of bar- gains—the like of which have never before been offered in Washington. Plen’s Goods. 75c. Plaited Bosom Dress Shirts, 12 or 16 plaits - = 2%8c. Lace Back and French Brace Suspenders. 18¢. $1.00 Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts.......... 8Tc. All 25c. Half Hose, plain black or tans and fahcy CSS ee arerar aaa 20¢. pair. shirts and drew- S0c. String Bottom or Ribbed Ankle Jean Draw- os 42c. pair. Gloves. 50c. and T5e. Silk Gauntlet Gloves, black and tans won eashan supeafbaetanscmytacesesses 25e. pair. tans and Umbrellas. $1.25 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, natural sticks.98c. $2.50 Silk Serge 28-inch Umbrellas. $2.00 Navy Blue Gicria Umbrellas, I Full Length and Width Silk Windsor Ties, pretty colors and patterns. Were 25c. Now All 15c. ‘Se. Colored Cord Rvching,6 yards in box, for 10c. 50c. and 75¢. Fine Lace Collars for children. .25c. Ladies’ Fancy Silk and Lace Bows, Velvet Bands, Jabots, &e. Were 48c., T5c. and 98e. Choice, 25c. Each. Trimmings. I2c.and 15c.Black Lace Effect Braids - 8c. yd. A lot of 25¢. to 50c. Dress Trimmings... .5¢. yard. ‘TSe. to $1.00 Trimming 75e. Black Plaited Ribbon Ruffles. 1@c. Pearl Dress Buttons. 20c. Jet Dress Buttons. . ‘e Laces and Embroidery. We Plat Val. Laces, 45 inches wide... 75e. White Embry., embroidered in 45 inches wide. 25e. Beige Lax Notions, Fans, Toilet Articles, &c, 48e. Fancy Silk Garter Web,garter lengths for 19¢ 25c. Fancy Silk Garter Web, garter length....15¢ 25e. and 38e. Garter Buckles........... Ie. pair “Lily” and “Gem” Rub- berDressShields, toc. pr. 25e. Fine Tooth Brushes. 25¢. Patent Toilet Paper Holder. 1Se. Patent Shoe Dauber... Te. German Army Shoe Black! 10e. German Army Shoe Blacking. 25e. Celluloid or Metal Soap Box ‘ze les’ Colored Silk Hose Supporters.15¢. pr Se. Covered Whalebones. Ie Eee fk 12 yards 15e. and 18c. Single Whalebone Casing,7¢ 25e. and 48c. Shell Ornaments, Pins and Back Combs ... 2%e. Clothes Brushes. 88e. and 48c. Bristle Hair Brushes. Odd Colors Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3 yds. .5c. pe 1 dos. Perfection Crimping Pins... «te Handkerchiefs. Bargain chances of years here. The simple stating of prices will give you no idea of the fine, double gusset and fine nickel trim- mings, $2.50. One Genuine Alligator Club Bag, 1¢ ineb, nickel trimmed. $1.50. One 15-in. Cowhide Leather Club Bag, nickel finish. $6.25. Was $8.25. One 14-in. Cabinet Bag, leather lined, gilt trimmings,sliding lock and catches. CLUB SATCHELS, All Leathers and Lengths, 98c., Upward. OXFORD BAGS, Beautiful new shades and shapes and trimmings, §6.c0, Upward. Topham’s TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MAN- UFACTORY, 9 | 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. ; 4 Have you ever used a Leatheroid ‘Trunk? 1t —~S eA Children’s sizes, ie pair. 8 pairs for S0c. BOC tor raaies" Frenc dies” 50c Rembrandt 7 Tage Bove. Fon a, tans ‘and ramets : ro tock. Sale ‘For other § aking prices see Sunday Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. Works Easy, Fits Right. Screen Doors & Windows 5c. 20¢c, We're the ploneers of cut prices om Screens. Competition in other hardware dealers has made ‘em come down to these prices; but your eyes and judgment won't be fooled when you see the “‘apologies’ they offer. We give you @ solid Se. worth of door and 20c. worth of window screen when you come to us. You'll wee the point when you see ‘em. L. H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. Everything in Hardware aud Housefurnishings, Jes pretty embroidery borders and quality of the lien. 15e. White Embroidered Handkerchiefs 0c 18¢. and vc. be White Embroidered er- oNbe. Coie ode kerchie! d Boys’ Shirt Waists. 50c: Pereale or Outing Flannel W: 15 per cent off all other Shirt them the celebrated “King” Blouses. Suits, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, &c. $1.00 Print Wrappers, full Watteau back, pretty patterns. Now All s9c. Black and Navy Serge Blazer Suits, fit perfect, splendid quality of cloth. Wi Now All $7.20. $2.50 Duck Suits, the kind that fit well and look obby, nothing slovenly about these but the price. $1.98. Ladies’ Celebrated Derby Shirt Waists, in pink, | blue and lavender, regular $1.98 quality, for $1.25. Children’s Reefers, 6 to 14 years, navy blue, with collar aud cuffs braid trimmed. Don’t judge the Wearing qualities by the price. $1.00 Each. Ribbons. A lot of Silk Ribbons, assorted colors and widths. Value 10c. to 15¢. Choice, 2c. Yard. style and ere $9.00. | Millinery. All 75c. to $1.50 Fancy Straw Hats, all colors, leading shapes, every one desirable, Leghorn Hats. Were..... TSe. $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25 Now... + 88c. Te. $1.00 $1 | Cotton Underwear. A lot of Fine Underwear, well made, prettily trimmed, Gowns, Skirts, Chemise, Drawers and r, | Corset Covers. Worth up to $1.75. Now, Choice, 86c. | Infants’ Wear. All the Dainty White Dresses, Caps, Long and Short Coats, eves | 20 PerCt. Off Marked Prices worth up to $1.50, ‘or 59C¢. Corsets. All the popular and leading makes. 15 Per Ct.Off Marked Price: Summer Corsets, extra long walst.......... 42c. Silks and Wash Goods. Marvelous Values. 1 lot of Finest Printed China and India Silke. | | Were 75c., $1.00 and $1.25 yard, beautiful patterns, | on durk or light grounds. Now All 48c. Yard. 1 lot Silks, in light colors, China Silks, Moires, &c., plain and printed. Value 48¢. Now All 25c. Yard. 1 lot 25c, Black Swisses and Organdies, stripes and plaids. Now All I5c. Yard. All Dark Ground Satteens, which were 18¢., 20c. ‘Be., Now All 15c. Yard. All 15e. and 18¢.' Wool Challis. Be. yard, All 40-inch 12%4¢. Irish Lawns. Linens. 62-inch wide Full Bleached and Cream Table r¢ | Damasks. Now All 42%4c. Yard. ‘85e. Double Satin Damask, fall bleached. .@fc, ya $6 Table Sets, with Napkins to match, cloth 3 yards long, with knotted fringe... . 20c. 18x38-inch Damask Towel fringe, fast color borders. Now All 121%4c. Each. le, Extra Heavy Twilled Toweling........ Se. 74 The balance of our $2 Red Table Covers, 8 yards long. Now Ail $1.25. Curtains. $4.98 and $6.48 Silk Stripe Summer Curtains, at HALF PRICE...........0000003 $2.49 and $3.24 pr $3.00 Frilled Dotted Swiss Sash Curtains, $1.98 pt $2.25 Frilled Plain Swiss Sash Curtains, $1.48 uw $4.75 Frilled Dotted Swiss Full Length Win- | gow Curtaii 98 $3.25 and ‘5 Frilled Plain Swiss Full Length Window Oartatas.....ccsciscscccssscccccced $2.10 pr Stamped Linens Moth Bags. 50c. and 68c. Moth- Proof Odorless Bags, 3c. 2 lots of Stamped Linens: Were WR ANE, io< on 7 eaeteso sensei te sh a5 Trunks and Telescopes. 2 $5.25 Plat-top Canvas Trunks... . $2.68 Fiber Dress Suit ‘Telescope Cases. Summer Hosiery and Cool Underwear. 25c. Ladies’ Herms- dorf Dye Fast Black |Hose, also plain tans, gray, reds and fancy Striped Hose - 15¢. pr. Ladies’ $1.00 Fine Silk Hose, drop stitch, im colors to match all the summer costumes... .65c. pr Children’s Hermsdort Dye Fast Black Ribbed Hose. Sizes 6 t0 9..........eseeeeeeeeeeee 15e. pr Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn Ribbed Vests...82c. each Ladies’ $1.00 Ribbed Lisle Vests... AU M? POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. Children’sFineScotch| Gingham Dresses,| : Keep Cool | x Stop! Lookin -» Our Window:*: Gnd see the frameful of photographs of the beautiful little darlings who have entered our BABY POPULARITY sve. ec: worth purchased entitles purchaser to one vote for his or her favorite baby. It is not too late to enter your baby now, end in its photo at once. (7Still making those $5 perfect- fitting shoes to order. Fit, comfort, ‘and durability guaranteed. Can't buy ‘em as cheap ready-made. WILSON, “@boemaker for Tender Feet,” 929 F ST. N.W. all the “brands” of four on the market would fill a book. All who have tried Cream Blend Flour Superior to all others—su- Perior because it blends in the smallest quantity the best qualities ONLY of SEV- ERAL OF AMERICA'S CHOICEST FLOURS. Try ft, and you will chime - fp, Whitest, lightest, creamiest, Sweetest, healthiest, best bread, and MORE BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry, AND KEEPS FRESH LONG- ER than any other four!" G7 Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend.” If he doesn't handle it, write us, and = we'll furnish you through him. We are whole- B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., AND 1000-1002 Mf STRERT SES it bbb h bbe h hh hhh anne as Money Back For faulty fit or broken promises. We promise you 6 shirts for $o— made to measure. We say that Keep’s Shirts eep s iPts. ee Are the best in ft and quality—abso- lutely the best. Better cloth was ever woven than goes into them. If they don’t fit—don't pay. That's a tolerably fair proposition, isn’t it? KEEP MFG. CO., 437 7th St. N.W. my Schlitz Beer) ‘is Purest. —SO SAYS THE ERNMENT CHES you want th UREST-and therefore the HEALTHIEST AND BEST— sk for it and aceept no sub- ‘ute. © Supplied to _ families hrough grocers and dealers or from here direct. A case of 2 doz. bottles only $1.50; bot- tes extra if not exchanged. Write or tel * Samuel C. Palmer, MANUFACTURER OF SODA AND MINERAL Wa’ . Depot, 615-621 DP “Prone 480. We tie Soe ines b a | a Pana —do you dread Mon- day—washday? Can’t blame you much -slop —dirt—c onfusi on— heat—enough to drive yougut into the street. Wouldn’t it be better to ‘send your whole family wash to usevery week? Special “LOW RATES” to families. Write for those rates. Drop a postal—our wagons will call promptly. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH 8ST. "PHONE 1002. Gt) PLANT, 43 G SWE Sse Saree HS} By giving your digestive apra- ratus as little to do as possible i this hot weather—Don't over-load your stomach—Don't worry—and Ju, Til not only keep but Eat Boston | Brown Bread —the most — cooling—the most easily digested—and most health- ful bread made. Delicious cold, warm or toasted—every day of Served ‘to homes Joa: FRESH "as ofte aie | EF Write or telephone 235." A iKrafft’s Bakery. ‘Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. }{ Je80 ae ek ee per week and 15¢. desired. Only 5, 10 ft. o It’s Yours for a Song. HAND-RAISED MOCKING BIRDS, singers in every way, perfectly healthy, large cage, suitable food, book Of instructions, in fact, EVERYTHING CoM POR $5. We've a large number on hand the reasoa for making this “cut” price. ‘We board birds and take the best care of them. Charges exceedingly moderate. : ¥ SCHMID’S, 22 onrst ‘sw. Jed0-tt Best Butter None Too Good itd oA —— At any time—to say nothing of terri weath- —— er like the resent. Whether HOT or r, “MATCHLESS CREAMERY" BUT- TER is always the same—firm, sweet aud delicious of favor. We deliver it in re frigerator boxes. Always in perfect cond: tion, on hottest days—only 30c. a pound—5, Ib, boxes, $1.20. ‘Call, write or telephone. Prompt de livery. Alas! Washington and Oregon man known as a rag picker and habitual drunk- ard, was a caller at Judge Kimball's court this morning. so fond of liquor that he does not properly look after his family. Policeman Flynn, drunk at least twelve times last month.” he added, when he can’t get bread.” INDIAN CURIOSITIES Queer Aboriginal Books Oontained in an Ethnologist’s Library. The Origin of Printing Books for the Indians, With Interesting Facts About Alphabets Perhaps the most remarkable small l- James C. Pilling, the well-known ethnolo- gist of Washington. It is the largest ex- isting collection of books im Indian lan- guages, and of these languages there are bo less than fifty-five in North America rorth of Mexico. All of them are distinct ~| tongues, as different from one another as vgdhinese and English, More than one-half of the 500 dialects It is believed that the first book printed on this continent was in an Indian lan- guage—the “Nahuatl”—published at the City of Mexico in 1539. The first Bible printed in America was in an Indian tongue—the celebrated Eliot Bible. This is ore of the most costly of all rare books. About forty copies of it were specially prepared with @ dedication to Charles Il. One of these, in good condition, is now worth about $2,000. The first printing done west of the Rocky mountains was in the Nez Perce language. It was.a primer for Indian chil- dren, turned out from the mission press at Clearwater, Idaho, in 1839. The press that did the work had been brought by the Fiissiqnaries all the way from the Hawaiian The first book printed in Dakota was a ‘ictionary of the Bioux produced were aided in the work by an inter- preter and by the Indians who loafed about the fort. The type was set up hy the sol- diers, and fifty copies were struck off on a crude hand press. Only two copies are now known, one of them to Gen. Starring of New York, a brother of the author, and the other to Mr., Pilling. The Cherokee Alphabet. The only exist:ng alphebet that is the pro- duct of one man’s mind and in which a iiterature has been printed was the inven- tion of @ half-breed Cherokee Indian. sis tame was Se-quo-yah, and he had-no edu- cation whatever; but it occurred to him that he could express all the syllables in the Cherokee tongue by characters. Finding that there were eighty-six syllabic sounds 10 the language he devised for each one of them a peculiar mark. For some of the marks he took characters of our own ulpha- bet, turning them »pside down. With these symbois he set about writing letters, and ‘by means of them a correspondence was 600n maintained between Indians of wis race in Georgia and their relatives GW miles away. At present this alphabet—or, more prop- erly speaking, syllabary—is in general use among the Cherokees. In no other language can the art of reading be learned 30 quickly Whereas a fairly bright child learns to read Well in English in two and @ hsif years, a Cherokee youngster is able to acquire fiu- ency in reading books written in this sylla- bary within two months and a 5 iszT the American board of foreign missions de- frayed the cost of casting a font of type of the characters. The literature composed with them is now very extensive, numerous books and some of the newspapers of the Cherokees being published in the syllabary. _By Squares and Circles. Later, in 1840, an improved syllabary was devised by the Rev. James Evans, a mis- sionary among the Crees. It was phonetic, and the characters were simpler, being composed of squares and parts of squares and circles and parts of circles. The zealous clergyman cut his type out of wood and made castings from the original blocks with lead from tea chests, which he begged from officers of the Hudson Bay Company. He manufactured ink out of soot and on a hand press of his own construction printed many little tracts and leaflets for the benefit of the Indians. With some modifications his | characters have come into general use, not | only among the Crees, but also among many | tribes of ihe northwest which | Suages in no wise akin to that of the Crees, Jan- and scores of books have been printed in them, In the Chinook Jargon. The queerest periodical in existence is a weekly now published by a French priest | at Kamloops, British Columbia. It is called Kamloops Wa-wa, which means “writ- ing,” and is in the Chinook jargon. This jargon is a sort of international speech, composed of half a dozen different Indian tongues, mixed with fragments of English, French and German. It is the language of trade intercourse among all the people of the — settled northwest as far as The mirsion field of the holy father who publishes this periodical extends over about 500 square miles. Much of his time is spent in making long journeys between distant settlements, and during his pauses for rest on the way he amuses himself with edito- rial work. The weekly is written in three columns—the first column in jargon, the second in shorthand characters and the third in English. The matter is current news of the mission, sermons, prayers, &c. It is multiplied by the mimeograph and dis- tributed among the priest’s widely scat- tered patishioners. The paper on which the printing is done is blue, green, pink or yellow, according to the taste of the people who give it to the good father. The pe- riodical is delivered free of charge, Mr. Pilling being, in all probability, the only paying subscriber. Origin of the Jargon. The jargon was started by the early white explorers who visited the Pacific coast. Lewis and Clark, the first adven- turers in that direction, were followed by the people of the American Fur Company, sent out by John Jacob Astor. The passing of these commercial travelers among the tribes of Indians resulted in a composite vocabulary, which is now used by people who speak twenty different languages, not ne of them like unto another. Yet they all unders' this common business tongue, waich in a manner co: to the Asiatic ‘pidgin rresponds Chinook. In the Chinook jargon white men are di- vided into two kinds—“wo-hars” and “god- The former is a term for teamsters the like, the derivation being obvious, an while the latter is the designation for gen- tlemen, who, as everybody knows, used to swear terribly in the old days. for the white man in general is “Boston.” This is believed to be derived from an his- torical incident—namely, the capture by the Nootka Indians at Nootka sound of a ves- sel called the Boston, from the town of Bos- ton, Mass., in 1803. Every soul on board of her was put to death save only two-—a sailmaker and a sailor man named Jewett. A name The former died, while the latter was res- cued by an American ship two and @ half years later. For fifteen years Mr. Pilling has been en- gaged in the preparation of bibliographs of the native languages of the United States and Canada, and so far ten of these, each relating to one of the more important fami- lies, have been published by the bareau of ethnology, the eleventh being now ready for the press. Nahvatk language of Mexico, in which the earliest American printing was done and in which more material has been published than in any other of the North American tongues, except, perhaps, the Algonquian. He is now beginning one on the —— He Loves Whisky. Joshua Green, a colored man, who is He called as a man who was “This man is drunk all the time,” said “and I have seen him “And I see him drunk almost every trick of duty,” added Policeman Auldridge. indeed, judge,” said the colored man. don't get drunk that often.” “How often do you get drunk?” “I ain't been drunk more than three times n_ twelve days,” he answered. “How do you manage to get along when you are drunk so often?” “I pick rags,” answered the man, “but,” u know @ nan can get whisky * “and ess, that’s true,” said Judge D. William Oyster, Kimball. “You will have to go down for ten 340 CENTER MA ST. Telephone 1285. 4 and when you get out you had better 75 WESTEBN MARKET. jet liquor alone, _ | i ASSESSING NEW BUILDINGS. Additional Valuations and Over 1,000 Ne roctures. ‘The annual assessment of new buildings and additions to old structures for the years 1894-95 has been completed by the assistant assessor, Mr. FE. W. W. Griffin, and appeals from the valuations placed thereon can only be made between the first and third’ Mofdays in July. The total as- Sessment of new improvements amounts to $2,467,400. Additional number of new houses, 1,096, making the total number of houses tn the District of Columbia, 51,891. ——_—_ S. M. Gans, a member of the Philadelphia stock exchange, has failed. His individual Will reach $250,000, ' wes centennial day at Bowdoin Brunswick, Me., and ll the exer- = of the yg arranged with a view celebrating the 100th anni of the eed MARRIED. Gates and Pasue Bisds = iter pt. .jillan C. Edson, Ker. ‘aternnder Keut McINTIRE—TORRENS. On June 34, 1894, im H. Paine, EL- Bellmore, Ma. cae Robt. ‘OOD W. McINT! end Ni A Mw UY ‘URA TORKENS ——<o-—_ DIED. N. On Saturday, Jume 30, 1834, at « Sm., MARGARET, beloved wife of the inte Zebu Callaban, in ihe seventy Grst year of ber Puneral from the residence of her son, Thomas . masa will celebrated, Mund: July 2, at 6:30 am. In terment at Holy ‘Wood. ™ - a 1 Mrs. HARRIET COLEMAN, Henry Colemaa. ral from the Second Baptist Church, 84 street between H and 1 streets borthwest, at 2 o'clock Ll Sunday, July 1. Relatives and friends in- COLEMAN. Departed this life Friday, 1894, at 1 a.m. at ber Street northwes: relict of the lat 20, 1804, im the seventy-third year ELIZA J. COOK, mother of Prot. Cook of Howard Universit versity, Miner Hall, Howerd Ur are iovited . B Church, COOK. On June of ‘er at No. 5 Sunday, July 1, at 7 p.m. Friends to attend. Puncral at ne PE Philadelphia, Monday, July DENNY. On June 26, 1894, at 8 o'clock p.m., after & lingering ‘lines, at the resifence of ber sis- fer, Bre. K. Bodill, ‘No. 4 Mill street, German. own, Pa., Mr. & G. DENNY, formerly of Washington, D.C. ‘ DRISCOLL. On Friday, June 29, 1894, at 5-5 &m., Mrs. JOHANNAH DRISOOLL, aged sixty- five years. Poneral Sunday, July 1, from No. 31 F street tn Rorthwest af 2 p.m. “Friends an@ relat . Vited to attend.” sii FOLEY. On Saturday, June 30, 1804, at 10:30 a.m., KATIE 4. beloved daughter of Matthew fans MY E Poles, aged one year and tive Funeral from parents’ residence, No. 1026 px i Dortheast, on Monday, July 2, «3 ‘clock. GORDON. Departed this lite Thursday, June 28, 1804, MARY A. GORDON, beloved ‘wife of Wiliam 7. Gordon, and dauguter of John and a Hard, in the twenty-siath year of ber Farewell, my busband Gear, farewell, Adieu, bee, farewell to ¢ is gone The loss of her to mourn, But may we bope to meet with her With Christ before God's throne. Funeral from Epiphany Chapel, 12th and C streets Southwest, Monday, July 2, at 8 o'tlock p.m. Relativ friends respectfully invited to at- tend. Interment at Gieuwood cemetery. * GREEN. On Thursday, Jone 28, 1 te; MICHAEL Pauli p.m. Sunday, July ‘Vited to atiend. GRIGGS. June 30, 1904 at 1:20 a: JPSSE, the infant sono! Harry and Glare Griggs, eged wine months and twenty-three from grandmother's = street southwest. F: od Vited to attend. JOHNSON. Departed this life Friday June 29, 3806, af 11-80 o'clock, HEDERIAM TORR SON, aged Bitr-seven years. Funeral’ at Brookgrove Church, M@. . MACK. On June 28, 1894, at T a.m. MARY A, beloved wife of Albert 'W. Mack, im the thirty: St ber residence, 107 0 sixth year of ber ag: Strect northwest Puneral from the Third t Church. corner Sth 8 streets northwest, Sunday, July 1, as MAHONEY. On Friday, Jone 20, 184, at ® Bitten ‘corte Zor eee loved daughter of James and Mary 4 Funeral private from. parents’ 3 #10 P street northwest, Sunday, July 1, at 8 o'clock. © MASON. On Jone 28, 1804, MARTA, Beloved iam LN mother of Eunice and Wi Funeral from the Kaptist Chureh om ‘ock pm. Friends Sunday, July 1 and relatives invi June 29, 1 30 am., CATHERINE Was Sax rn, 1228 6th street north: onday, July NEUMBYER. On Friday, June 29, 1804, et 12:25 K pe. MARGARET “As eel wife of eumeyer, aged sixtj-one years Funeral will take pince Sionday, duly 2" Regaicm mass at 8:30 am at St. Dominic's Church, Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. ° SALTER. On June 30, 1894, BERTHA E. SALTER, of Ada and the late Robert %. The remains of the late J. GEORGE SCHULZ will be taken from the vault and ferred at St. Mary's cemetery July 1, 1504, 5 o'clock p.m. . SMOOT. On Friday. June 29, 1894, et 2:30 am, MOLUE E. SMOOT, Funeral from ber late residence, Rrookland, De. Sunday, July 1, at 8 o'clock’ p.m. ° Baking Powder. “Pure” avd “sure.” A rounded tcaspoonful of Cleveland's Daking powder does more work and fiver work than « heaping ove of any other. Lamps For That Cottage or Country Home. Any style. All sizes. Macbeth Pearl Glass Chimneys are the best. Only 2c, C.A.[luddiman, 614 1athSt. jes Before leaving the city have your feet put in good shape and enjoy your vacation. We guarantee Immediate relief without paia. 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