Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1895, Page 7

Bon Marche, Impossible to sweep down these long alsles of Millinery Dept. without being {mpressed with the largeness and beauty of this un- equaled stock. The most surprising part of it \s the little prices. Of course, they mean losses. Sometimes the loss ts ours, but more frequently it 1s the importers’, for our alert buyers in New York can scent an overstocked or disconcerted importer with the skill of a blue-ribbon “‘pointer.”” Here's how the prices run: Instead of 40c. for those Handsome Sprays of Lilies of the Valley, they are 9c. Instead of 68, 75 and 98e. for those Superb Bunches of Six Roses, they are but 25e. Instead of 89, 98. and $1.25 for those Magnificent Rose Sprays, Gerantums, Carna- tions, Ragged Kolins, Sweet Peas, Nar- cissus, Daisies. &e., they are but 39¢. Instead of 8c. for that lot of Superb Bunches of Velvet Roses, Violets, Lilac, Cowslip, Ragged Robin, &e., they are but 49c. You may congratulate yourself if you have not yet bought your Straw Hat. ‘This loss is ours. Big center table full of Ladies’ Straw Hats, in 50 or more shapes and styles, in- cluding Napoleons and all the other most fashionable shapes, which have been 75, 9Se., $1.25, $1.50 and $2, are to go for 3¥c. Instead of you can buy Rough Straw Sailors, the very latest shape, in black, navy and white, for 39e. Instead of 50c., Leghorn Flats are but 26c. Instead of $148 the Children's Fancy ‘Trimmed Straw Hats are but S9e. Latest for Hat Trimmings—Satin-edged ted Chiffon, and but 25e. per day's Big Ribbon Selling is to wadowed. for the 40, 50 and Ge. All-silk Fancy Ribbots, tn striped moires, changeable glace, plaids, ¢ ‘This season's most fashionable Hat and Dress-trimming Ribbons, and but 23. per yard. Boys’ Straw in combination colors, cardinal. Ought to be 482, Women are fast fluding out the fallacy of nd and tow, vn, hive and Put ae Zc. ¢ ho Ma Underwe: ermal. Buying cotton by the bolt, by the hundreds of pleces and making the:n up by the thousands of dozens has sealed the price to what the muslin would cost you wt retail. These lt- tle prices prove 4 But for Corded Band Chemise, of fine mmslin, and ail sizes from 36 to 44. But 29c. for Fine asonvil Mustin Drawers, that bave decp embroidered ruffle sand yoke band. *. for Muslin -Skirts, with S-ineh ‘d rufie, and Cambrie Skirts, with Valencieunes lace inserting and edge; 5 styles perhaps, aml sy one worth $1. Your pick of a int of $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 and $1.55 Gowns, half a dozen or mire etyles, for $1. A success from the stazt—this "Children’s Suit Department. ‘The responsibility Is due to the low prices. But 25c. for a variety of Gingham and Cumbrie Dresses for Infants and small chil- dren. - But 79¢. for Fancy Gingham Dresses, for misses 4 to 12 years, that ought to be $1. India Linen Blouse Watsts for Boys from B to 8 years, The 50e. quality and but 39e. Ought not advertise this Jewelry Depart- ment—almost too crowded any day—yet you ought to know about these: But lie. for a set of 3 Sterling Silver Studs. i But 3c. for the 50c. Sterling Stiver Link Cutt Buttons. Se. for the $1 and $1.25 Sterling Silver and Dresden and Gold-plated Shirt Waist Sets of six pleces. But Sic. foc Sterling Silver Buckles and Belts. But 3c. for your ehotce of a bin full of 5 to 10c. Stick Pins. 35e. palr for 50c. Combs. But 1S8e. foe Sterling Silver Belt Pins. But 3e. doz, for the 15e. White Cellu- lola Hair Pins, But l2e. for the 2e Your pick of the stone Buckles for lie. Bew 25c. Gold Kings for 13¢.—to close. Sterling Silver Side hell Spanish Combs. 35 and 4c. Ihine- A visit to the seashore and mountain will necessitate Woolen Skirts, Suits and Wraps. jetting go" the reasinder of them ost-of-material”™ prices. Hf you will be quick you can buy the pick of a lot of $7.50, $9 and $10 Suits—Jacket and Skirt—in all-wool serges and fancy mix- tures, for $3.05 and $4.95. Of course, there is reason for such a cut—they were left from last season. On a table you will Mud a lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Plain und Fancy Coats, left from last season. Tuey were $4.98, $6.08 and $7.8. Tuke your pick at $1.39. Mothers with children between the ages - of 4 rnd 12 years can buy them a Savy Blue Keefer tomorrow for Sse. Now to wind up the finer grades of Sep- arate Skirts, These will give you a hint: One rack full of Handsowe Lrocaded Silk Skirts and the Rough-weave’ All-wool Crepou Skirts, which were $10 to 312, tv gu for $7.5. The importer deserves your sympathy, but we des:rve your thanks, for placing before you 33.50 and $4 Fancy Wash Stic Waists, made up after the latest fashion, for $2.39. Tan Shoes mean Tan Hose. The 25c. quality of Yau Hose, also Vast Black, will be offered tomorrow at Loe. pair. Plenty of Vests for more and for less, byt this Zc. quality of Swiss Kibved Vests for Ade, represents the biggest money's worth at present. ‘These cold spells are likely to crop out even in July and August, so put a few High Neck aud Long Sleeve Vests in the trunk. ‘The 2e. quality elsewhere 1s 23c. here. Chotce of a counter full of Braid, worth up to I5e., for a penny a yard. ‘The Se. Curvelette, in white and gray, for the bottom of skirts, is but here. ‘The regular 25e. spovls of Crochet Silks, in all colors, will ve sold tomorrow for . spools of Black Sewing Silk will be suld tomorrow for le. are getting ‘The crowds prove it. ard fur the 15e. Linen Canvas. . & yard for the 2c. Imitation Haireloth. But S5c. a yard for the G6-in. Genuine Fiber Chamois; also the Crepon for stiffen- ing dresses and sleeves. A Job lot of Black Lares. Briefly, 9 and 10-inch Black Silk Bourdon and Chantilly Laces, that you are get at 3S, 40 and S0c., will go on sale to- morrow woruing at 25c. a yard. No discounting this Embroilery Depart- ment. Offerings ke this have caused its Digne: $ and lU-in. Pine Cambrie, Swiss Cambric and Nalnsook Embroideries, that none sell under 25 and 30c. a yard, will be sold to- morrow at 1Se. Women's Neckwear, tn hundreds of dif- ferent styles and patterns, in Tecks, Bows, Fou winds, Windsors, &c., are but 25e. If there's no man in the house skip this: Men's Linen Collars at We. Men's Linen Cuffs at 15e. Men's 50c. Plain and Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for te. . Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts grade, for 4 Fancy Bosom Dressed Sbirts, with colored detachable cuffs, are but 5¥e. Instead of 15 and 19¢. the Men's Fast Black Tan and Unbleached Half Hose are but llc. Bon Marche, 314, 316 7th Street. 314, 316 7th St. Mertz’s - Cut Prices For Tomorrow Only. LOWEST PRICES IN THB CITY. Here are a few special cut prices for Deugs and Toilet Articles for tomorrow only. Kead every item: F PURE UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, quart bottles. Only G9c.; 3 for $1.50 3 Syrup of Figs. Tomerrow, 29c. for Extract of Bee! Tow only 30c. bo: g $1 PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Tomorrow. Page -65e. $1 HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Tor row . PAGE'S ‘omor- row . 5c. gdibe sreatest spring tonte om the mar- cot.) C. S. DISINFECTANT, large bottles. orrow . ARSE TRE RPE 25c. (The great deodorizer—kils all germs of disense.) NAPHTHA CAMPHO (the new moth exterminator, better than moth balls or camphor; no’ disagreeable odor and very effective), 25e. a Ib.; 5 lbs, for $1. “DEAD SURE,” for bed bugs and ts. Tomorrow... se Toilet Articies. LAVENDER SALTS. Tomorrow. ..25e. QUEEN ANNE other -1Se. only 4 JULIE'S PACK POWDER. Tomorrow only ... 25. (An excellent face powder—not affected by” perspiration.) Lot Fine BATHING SPONGES. Worth 49c. Tomorrow only 250, EXTRACTS, all odors. 10 gross of F. ‘TOU, SOAP (3 cakes in a box) will be closed out to- morrow at. We. box 25e. CURLING FLUID (keeps the hair in curl in warm weather; uot g y sticky), only N odors, Jacqueminot, ies of the 49 and 5+ FOOT POW? cure for perspiring and tender feet). -17e. Ouly 3 boxes of TALCUM for. 5c. BEST BAY RU 1.000 Best FRENCH 01 CHAMOIS: cannot be bo at less than 40c. Our price enly. CUCUMBER and LETTUCE CREAM (good for sunburn and tan). Only...18¢. MERT2Z’S Medern Pharmacy, I ith & F Sts. perreeres pene reee eas Three Dollars For $5 Worth of Foot Comfort and Sat-| isfaction. ; It fs generally acknowledged by | men in the trade that we sell the Dest $3.00 Shoes in Washington = | for both men and women, We -ouscientiously go one step further by saying that there are no better Shoes sold in the U. 8. for $3.00 than ours—and we hon- estly belfeve that many a Shoe sold. for $5.00 is not a bit better. ase afe eSpedoace sco age spe z % ¢ 4 % 2 % ehoste dle rinse sheetontoetoate ie the sho ste eo eteeioatontorie woccoatontoets can The following are a few of the styles of our “Gem” $3 Shoes: i For Ladies. pate Speed ‘Tan Glaze Kid Boots, Feather-we or Welted Soled Razor To>, 2 Pairs for$3 ' ‘At $1.50. & We are showing 10 pretty styles 4 Ladies’ Black or Tan Oxford Ties rs and Low Button Shoes, made of ca exceptionally pliable and durable B leather and on the same pretty / shapes as our best $2.50 styles. nee | ('o.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. It 233 Pa. ave. s.e. Si Sa a Mattings, ‘Screens, Refrigerator. A trio of summer necessities which do more toward making life com- fortable through the long bot months than anything else that can be added for three times thelr cost. Your morning nap is worth the price of Screens to you every day. 20 yards Matting for $1.95. 15e. Jointless Matting. 19. “Jointless Matting, the best Yalue in town. See ther. 25c. Mattings, cotton warp. 30c. Mattings: Wire Screens from 25e. uy make them to order and will to give you an estimate. eee for $7.50 up. ‘The Wisconsin Peerless is the ONLY BEST. Money back if you want it. If you get anything of us at any time and It’s not satisfactory we will make {t so. W. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, Cor. Penna. Ave. & 8th St. it We glad Ripansisthe only remedy that will cure malaria per- manently. soc. a box, at all druggists. it CHEAT THE TAILOR In his anticipation of making your husband & new summer suit by sending iast year’s to us. We'll clean it, press it and do it up in a way that'll gratify him. $1 ts our charge. L. H. POSEY, 1119 14th st. my15-104 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Woodward *, Lothrop, DON’T FORGET! THAT FOR THIS RIND OF WEATHER—OR ANY Serer 220H AE Se Nw OTHER KIND--WB HAVE THE BEST THINGS an retted ' IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR AP THE MOST REA- SAFFEL'S RECORD OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR, contatning {i correspondence of disti- | coNABLD PRICES, WE CARRY Fulshed officers; names of privates and officers; dates of commissions, &e.; general orders of Wash- | 7) cy ington, Lee, Greene, &c.; list of prisoners of war, &c.; to which are added the half-pay acta of the isle, Continental Congress, the- Revolutionary Pension Laws, &e. Third Eultiow, 555 pages, $3.00. Gauze, (Basement -lith st. building.) Balbriggan ? Terino and Wool, IN ALL WEIGHTS, FROM THE THINNEST TO ‘THE HEAVIEST, IN ALL SIZES. WE MEAN BY ALL SIZES—SHIRTS FROM 34 TO 50, AND DRAWERS FROM 28 TO 48. WE REMEMBER THE BIG MEN IN BUYING OUR STOCK. OUR PRICES RANGE FROM $1.00 Per Suit Up. W. S. TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. ©7The place to pry Superior Grades of Men’s Furnishing Gocds at reasonable prices. it = To Make This Store== ==What You Expect It to Be Is our constant effort and aim. [Each day is full of endeavor to be at our best. You shall have the very best of everything that it is possible to provide in as= sortments, values and service all the year round. Our rules fix the lowest prices for all classes of goods, and the most inexperienced takes no risk here when selecting articles of which the buyer has no knowl- edge, either in regard to quality or price. We value the constantly growing appreciation of our business methods and efforts to serve our customers well and economically. For June Weddings. We Invite Inspection of Our Superb Stock of French Hand-Made Lingerie, w arranged for the examination and criticism of those who delight in fine, artistic goods. assortments are complete in every detail and comprise é Petticoats, Gowns, Drawers, Chemises, Negligees, Breakfast Sacques, Negligee Sacques, Tea Gowns, Lounging Gowns, Robes de Chambre, &c. MATERIALS ARE THE FINEST MULIS, NAINSOOKS AND SILKS, EMBELLISHED WITH REAL LACES, EXQUISITE EMBROIDERIES, DAINTY LITTLE HAND TUCKS, RIBBONS, &c.— JUST IN ACCORD WITH FASHION’S LATEST DECREE. In Bridal Trousseaux TTT Toa TTT Our Yellow Wagons Serve! Kennebec I-C-E EXCLUSIVELY. It's the purest, clearest, most lasting ice in the wide world. Prompt ‘and constant service. Lowest rates. Independent Ice Co., Offficesssits Water’ st, Georgetown. my15-28e0 seee eee aoe ‘The Ee & tee oe t0-00-40-09 354 THE Reversibles Mattress : — is the CHEATEST because it's the — best. It COST3 NO MORK than WE ARE SHOWING SOMB EXTREME NOVELTIES—EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL THINGS—IN NEW ———— the “one-sided” mattress, yet SHAPES, DEFTLY AND DAINTILY WROUGHT BY HAND. YOU'LL ENJOY LOOKING AT THIS ——— gives TWICE as much = SORT OF WEAR; IT T BE FOUND ANYWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTC ——— cause It has COTTON FILLING on BOTH SIDES. (Be sure you get the 2d floor. -10th st. building.) ” Re- a ° ’ ° ° —— rersible.”" ‘The genuine hax “5. & Girls’ Outing Suits. — BE shane inca commer of te FOSS OS OO GO-GO 04 Think of the special service they’re for, think of the style, think of the all-round goodness and note the littie prices. . Navy Blue Serge, Flannel and Cheviot Suits, ETON SHAPES, TRIMMED WITH A COMBINATION OF RED, WHITE OR BLACK BRAIDS AND FLANNELS. SIZES 6 TO 14. $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Each. yoke effect of Hamburg, Fea idiiadndllin ddan earns en Three-Year-Old cea White Lawn Dresses, full rutfles over shoulders edged with embroidery, goc. aGallon, . Navy Blue Duck Blazer Suits, red, blue or white és e wi for the money collar, full gored skirt, perfect fitting. Sizes 14 a splendid table wine and for the n 6 s a A Id in town. Onr excellent and 16 (32 and 34 bust). Each .+-$3.75 | large sleeves, full skirt. Sizes 4 to 14. Each. a we 2 est ines So ast alten & 5 . cale Dresses, navy, pink and light blue, plait telephone orders. Duck Blouse Suits in navy blue, red and tan} Pereale Dresses, navy, p! ig Be ail aid tehephoue ders are SE seas | stripes, trimmed with plain materials and novelty | front, ruffle cver shoulders, trimmed with open |= . 07 \ roish i braid. Sizes 4 to 14. Each. embroidery, Sizes # to. 14. Each . -.-$2.50 | Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. Av.: (Bd floor......+4- cess ceeeeeeeselith st. building.) ia nr MEM EE Dainty Silk Tea Gowns. As easy to get one now as a zood cashmere. More to your mind, too, as a rule, than If you bought the stuff and paid two or three times as much for order work. We are showing an elegant assortment of China Silk Gowns, new sha lace trimmed. All delicate shades and black and white. ‘AS A SPECIAL WE MENTION AN ALL-SILK GOWN, VERY TRIMMED WITH A BRUSSELS NET FLOUNCE AND SILK RIBBON. os and styles, ribbon and soc. Half : Gallon Bottle. FULE, LARGE SLEEVES AND PINK, BLUE AND BLACK Se. rebate when bottle is returned. It $8.00 Each. avout the quality. RET"—n0 need to (a floor Jdecdogstoscos --lth st. building) | To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th —o— Women’s Shirt Waists. Washington orders filled "Phone 998. We " Sones S30 and Mots. LW zh Manogue & Jon Children’s Silk Hose. my 15-22 7 ¢ .. SI = a A SEECIAL LOT OF THE NEW BOX-PLATTED cr) n 99 A SMALL LOT OF CARDINAT. SILK HOSE. IN| (17 Stay WAISTS, WITH BLOUSE FRONT, 66 ike’s Peak Puzzle. SIZES 5 TO $¥4, THAT YOU'VE BEEN ACCUS- 1 ROLLING COLLAR, LINK CUFFS yg Can you reach Pike's Penk? A very TOMED TO PAYING 75e. TO $1.06 PER SOC, | AND BOX-PLAITED BACK. “EACH... 1.g fnterssting parsle game. molec PAIR FOR, ARE NOW. + OT | Gd floor. + 10th st. bldg.) fh UST FLOOR... IST ANNEX.) C.C.Pursell, 418 9th st. n.w. my15-8d Ripans Tabules will cure Toilet Goods. YT THE COMMON SORTS, BUT OF A QUAL- Boys’ Wash Suits. 3. EG. ‘A CLOTHS AND MAD ITY THAT MAKES FOR US PERMANENT CUS- ry orien A HADLE MATERIALS IN HU Mime ol cee, you of indigestion when all DREDS OF STY a 5 00%, 10e.; pt., 2e.:'at., 37. | Other medicines have failed. & CO.'S, LEICESTER, ENG., AND HECHT Imported Toilet Powder, violet,” “per = 5 0.8, NEW YORK. 5 10 and 18e.| SOC. a box, at all druggists. Wash Suits, consisting of blouse and pants, pink ancy! Sa arn vege 2 | eRe 5 a ported logne, S and light blue. Sizes 3 to 8. Bach......--.-50e. | Will ei orida Water, 3 ox 3 ‘A little better quality and greater variety al WEL ‘lorida Water, 8 02. = ve. and Sde.| W. & E's Violet Water, 3 ox. % Bice Denim Suit each $1 ant $30] Wi: & 18 Mole ale 8 Woodward Best Quality Galatea Suits. GQ ies oe English Bristle Tooth Brushes. Eac Oc. wa $2 and $2. Hot Water Bags, 1 qt. Each... ie. British Twills and Herringbones, plain white, Hot Water Bags, 4 qt. Each. 40. ‘ith st.” bldg.) cuffs, im guaranteed fast colors. Per suit Shee se $2.75 to $3.50 or | (1st floor... And with faneily embroidered collar and Blankets FOR CAMPING OUTFITS AND SUMMER COT- TAG GRAY BLANKETS— 10-4, per pair. Imperial Reps and Regatta Cloths, the very neat yeae ae made, each...... $3.50 and $3.75 Separate Galatea Pants, per pair. Extra Collars and Shields, each Duck Tam O’Shanters, each. @d floor. . Lothrop’s Men’s Store. -10th st. building.) . 50 pairs ‘Adirondack’? Women’s Fime Shoes. _| wisnciseciitie ita, Ber pate. VERY COMFORTABLE AND CONSIDERING THEIR per pair. 11-4 per pair. g SPECIAL—100 ‘pairs Rossmore Wool Blan- kets, ood weight, well finished, light blue and’ red borders. Per pair. ee VERY STYLISH, VERY LOW-PRICED, Worth. Women's Fine Russia Calf Oxfords, welt soles, for wall Per pair.....- $4.00 Women’s Glazed Kid Oxfords, Louls eels. Paris vamps and tips. Entirely new. Per pair.33.50 Women’s Glazed Kid Lace Shoes, Paris vamps, -$1.00, $1.25, 25, $1. Summer Wool Underwear In Natural Gray. Arnold’s Knit Goods -lith st. -] $4 FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN, ARE IN- light welt soles. Perspair. 50g PANTS AND aoe = . ", . e1 y: lain needle | DORSED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY THE ° Women's Patent Leather Oxfords, pI '$3.00 | LEADING PHYSICIANS. Wey should not the little Half wool; shirts, 34 to Per pair. ee YGlased ‘Tan Kid “Oxfords, “common sense’ last, plain toes. Per pair..-- 50 Women’s Viel Kid Oxfords, “common sense’ plain toes. Per pair... Women’s Vicl Kid Oxfords, last, patent tips, lace stays. Per pair one, whose tender skin is most susceptible to ir- ritation, which canses fretfulness, be clothed in the softest, most pliable, best ventilated and dell- cate fabric known? ‘These practical, healthful, common-sense garments 1p} to every mother's Judgment and will win her favor upon one trial. A lady who has had many years’ experience with Arnold's Knjg Specialties 1s in attendance, and will take pleasuf in demonstrating then: 44; drawers, 30 to 40. Each - 79C. More than half wool, gauze weight; shirts, 36 to For solid comfort. $2.50 24 oor = oo) Sold gay te su wish 406; drawers, 30 to San Our “Capitol”? Sewing Ma=| = 42. che 3 Knit Vests. Each. Knit Drawers. Per Knit Skirts. Each Knit Diapers. Per = WE ARE THE SOLE W FOR ARNOLD'S KNIT GOODS. (2d floor. wee All=-wool gauze; shirts, 34 to 44; drawers, 30 to 42. Each = = $1.50 Half-wool gauze; shirts, 34 to 50; drawers, 30 to 50. Each = g $1.50 chine at $19.50 Is unexcelled. A full set of the latest improved attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany each machine. (2a floor... .Corridor bet. 10th and 11th sts. bidgs.) pate Housefurnishing Goods Department. Special Items in Canned Goods, Package Goods, Soaps, Kitchen Goods, &c. CANNED GOODS. PACKAGE GoOoDs: porated Crea! Pettijobn’s Breakfast Food. per pkg. oR ree ees ated Cream, per can. -1%¢-| Plsmouth Rock Gelating, per pkg. Quail Brand Oats, per pkz. Bafer’s Cocoa, can. ~~ Quail Brand Griddle Cake Flour, per pkg MEN'S STORE, 1007 F ST. my15-76d Be. foe Doan's Pulverized Coffee, per Ib. can. Elastic Starch, per pkg W, 1's Spevith Oolong "ea, pero. can-nn-S0e- | Runbemye sins Cavan Pee PS # pacala eens Pescneane Bralt aaltne jamorted) aes) per pkg...-..9¢. Paliforr: - Duryea’s Cornstarch, 5s Se. Callfornia ‘Heavy Ssrup Pears, per can: RS. V. F. Table Salt, per DRE. California Heavy Syrup Plums, per can. Galifornia Heavy Syrup Apricots, per can. Gallfornia Heavy Syrup White Cherries.pei Model Brand Syrup Peaches, per c Gouton & Dilworth's Tomato Soup, per cai. Parson's Lima Beans, per can. Shriver’s String Beans, per can. Clipper Brand Okra Soup, per can. St. Guido Mezsani Macaroni, per pkg. La Rivale Spaghetti, per pkg...- Beardsley’s Shredded Codfish, per pkg: James Pyles’ Pegrline, per pkg. Babbitt’s Soap Powder, per pkg- Soapine, per pkg. KITCHEN GOODS, ‘fe. PI ttl ow For as pretty and as Royal Baking Powder, per Ib. can. Japanned Bread and Cake Boxes. Each. = Cleveland's Baking Powder, per ib. can. papanned Ete cette x Pride of the Valley Sugar Corn, per can, Tabanned Tea er Colle’ Canlsters Bach Be. fine a Glove as $1.25 Japanned Slop Jats or Water Carriers. Eacl Nickel-plated Skillets. Each Copper Waist Hangers. Each. Crystal Steel Saucepans; gal. size. Japanned Crumb Brush und Trays. Eac! Saha eae ey ever‘bought. An un-= usually good quality SOAPS. Circus Scap, 1 yr. hardened. 6 cakes for Clrens Soap, per crse of 100 cakes 16-In, Japanned Oval Trays. Each. even for $1.25. Tomor=-= Ww € L Laundry Seep, per, large No. 7 or 8 Copper-bottom’ Wash Boile: aes mind) dae y Graduated Quart Measures. Each. Virginia Cedar Buckets. cae ge -A Complete line of Manahan’s Pine Tar Sheets and Moth-Proof Bags. Lace Curtains Cleansed. Blankets Cleansed. Gloves Cleansed. Woodward & Lothrop. Babbitt’s Soap, 2 cakes for. Star Soap, 6 cakes for. Each they'll be 85c.!! In Fawn, Mode, Black, Tans, Pearl and White. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 937 FST. (th floor.. s+-1lth st. building.) OOO 9990069990569 6699000099 060085509G55690 : ; : THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Herbert and Miss Voorhees Are in London. Pleasant Mention of Pleasant People and Their Movements— Gossipy News. Mrs. Stanley Matthews will go to Call- fornia the ist of June, with Justice and Mrs. Field, and will remain on the Pacific ccest all summer. She is contemplating spending next winter in southern Europe, traveling with Mrs. Watterson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watterson, who will be back here in a few days, will be Mrs. Matthews’ guests during their stay in the city. Miss Voorhees, who went abroad with her uncle, Mr. John B. Risley, minister to Denmark, is now in London. Yesterday Miss Herbert and Miss Voorhees were pres- ent in the house of commons. Mr. Jackson, son of Justice Jackson, and Miss Caroline Dickson will be married shortly at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles Tayler Dickson, Wal- nut Hills, Cincinnati. Miss Abagail Dodge is so much tmproved that it will not be necessary to defer her departure beyond the date originally set for her return north. Mrs. Blaine is going up to Augusta for the summer, and it is probable Miss Dodge will accompany her, and divide the summer between there and her home in Massachusetts. After the “graduating exercises of the Marine Corps School of Application yester- day Col. and Mrs. Heywood entertained the official and resident guests present at a luncheon. Their quarters were most at- tractively decorated with flowers and a pleasant hour was spent. Mrs. Heywood was assisted by her niece, Miss Stellwag. Some of those present were Secretary Her- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Micou, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Miss Ramsay, Capt. and Mrs. and Miss Robinson, Miss Chandier, Mrs. John Baker, Miss Baker, Mrs. Ross Perry, Miss Perry, Mrs. Ainesworth, Capt. and Mrs. Howell, Miss Howell, Mr. Mc- Cawley, Gen. and’ Mrs. Ordway, Capt. and Mrs. Lemly, Lieut. and Mrs. Pendleton, Lieut. and Mrs. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Warner, Col. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Finney, Miss Myra Noyes, Mr. Blankship, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs.Whiting, Miss Hebb, Maj. and Mrs. Reid, Gen. and Mrs. Stewart, Capt. and Mrs. Cook, Dr. and Mrs. Percy of Virginia, Dr and Mrs. Magruder, Capt. and Mrs. Dunlap, Capt. and Mrs.’ Chase and Capt. Murphy. Miss Chandler has returned from a visit to New Jersey. Mrs. and Miss Morgan are just back from Ola Point. Miss Corson has come on from California to spend the summer with Mrs. James F. Barbour. Representative and Mrs. Newlands enter- tained a large company at their Chevy Chase home yesterday afternoon, when Miss Newlands was introduced to their friends. Mr. Bax-Ironside gave a dinner last night at Overlook Inn. His guests were the Misses Pauncefote, the Misses Brice, Miss Wallack, Miss Belknap, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. V. R. Berry, Baron von Ketteler, Mr. Spring Rice,Count Tzechenye, Mr. Lafaure and Mr. W. V. R. Berry. Miss Edythe W. Hough, daughter of Mr. Pliny M. Hough, 924$ street, gave a_birth- day party on Monday. She was the re- cipient of many pretty and useful presents. Among those present were Misses Bessye Fisher of “The Oaks,” Hightand Park, Bal- timore, M@., Alma Shipman, Irene Moore, Bessye Bullen, Edith Richards, Mable Claflin, Blanche Colamer, Otis Townshend, Philena Sherwood and Katie Willson, and Messrs. Chas. Karr, Harry Jochum, Chas. Yeatman, George Hensey, C. J. Engel,ivan- hoe Jochum, Walter Ward, Fessington Hicks, Harry Claflin, Frank Newcomb, Harry Ward, Walter Waddey, jr., Mat. Gosnell and E. Wells. Mrs. Jas. T. Harbin of Hagerstown and her Httle son and daughter have been in the city for a few days as the guests of her mother, Mrs. Jos. T. Mitchell, 923 K street. Miss Annie E. McArthor of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Poston of 30th street, left today for Vir- ginia, where she will spend some time vis- iting relatives. Mr. Randolph M. Fell, formerly of Geor- gia and now of this city, and Miss Georgie V. Ray of Linden, Md., were married at Mt. Vernon Place Church yesterday. Their marriage met with considerable opposition on the part of the bride's family and she came here yesterday morning without tell- ing of her intentions. Later in the day the couple advised her home folks of their marriage and awaited their blessing and approval. Tonight they will leave for a northern wedding trip. A REMARKABLE APPEAL. Law or No Law Whites Must Rule in South Carolina. Gov. vans of South Carolina has is- sued an appeal to the people in which he says: A crisis confronts us and has been thrust upon us without our will or con- sent at a time when peace was hovering over the state. South Carolina is enjoying an era of industrial improvement, factorfes are being built in greater number than elsewhere in the south. The credit of the state ranks higher than ever in its history, our bonds not being purchasable at a premium of less than 10 per cent. The march of progress is about to be stopped; the black pall of negro domination hovers o’er us; we must meet the issue like South Carolinians. . ‘There are only two flags, the white and the black; under which will you enlist? The one, the white, peaceful flag of Angio- Saxon civilization and progress; the other, the black flag of the debased and ig- rorant African, with the white traito: who are seeking to marshal the negroes, in order to regain political power. Lt ts fortunate that the issue comes at this time, when a constitution Is to be made guar- anteeing white supremacy once forever. The constitutional convention must be controled by white men, not white men with black hearts, nor negroes. The world must be shown that we are capable of gov- erning ourselves, and that, constitution or no constitution, law or no law, court or no court, the intelligent white men of South Carolina intend to govern her. Let the men who undertake to lead the ignorant blacks against you suffer as he did in 1876, and remember that eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. I will not call the legislature together. They could do nothing. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, but under the red tape and techniculities sur- rounding it, a decision cannot be had in time to affect the clection of delegates. It must be a free, open fight. I appeal to the sovereign people of South Carolina, the wisest, and safest, and purest tribunal, to protect their “homes and liberties. ‘They have never failed to respond to duty. The government of the people must and shall be perpetuated, and we are ready to lead the fight under the white man’s flag. Your obedient servant, MYSTERIOUS CELESTIALS. Robbed a Chimese Store at Point of Pistol. Sunday night about 10 o'clock there was a bold robbery committed at the Chinese store of the Quong Sang Lung Company, , 314 Pennsylvania avenue, according to the report of the proprietors of the store, and the police are looking for the three strange Chinamen who were implicated in. the af- fair. The story told by the Chinamen ts that three strange celestials, supposed to have come from New York, reached here Saturday night and stopped at the house of a Chinaman on 4% street, in what is known chinatown.” That night and all day Sunday they remained in the room, instead of visiting their fellow countrymen, as t¢ their habit of doing when they reach a strange city. Members of the firm of the Quong Sang Lung Company were closing their store Sunday night when the strange Chinamen appeared. They were armed with pistols and knives, so Quong Sang Lung and his companions say, and made a demand for money. Their demand was not complied with, and the leader of the trio, a China- Ioan without a queue,reached over and took $15 from the drawer, all there was there at the time. Then they left the place, and the frightened Chinamen in the store only closed the door behind them. The surprising part of the affair is the fact that there was no outcry made, as is always the case, even when there is noth- ing more than a common assault or dis- order. Nothing was known of the affair until Quong Sang Lung appeared in the clerk's office of the Police Court and ap- plied for a warrant. Detective Carter is now investigating the case, and a warrant will be sworn out for one of the alleged robbers, whose name is known. Quong Sang Lung says that the robbers left here on a late train Sunday night after haying committed the robbery. It is said that Moy Ting’s laundry, on Cap- itol Hill, was robbed of $55 about an hour after the episod: at the Pennsylvania qvenue store, and ‘t is thought that this robbery was committed by the trio of strange celestials, . Today Charlie Hong, a member of the rm, swore out a warrant, charging Tow Tuck with the offense, and the Dollte are lcoking for the alleged robber. ss UNITED STATES THANKED. China Ex presses Gratitude for This niry’s Mediation. Co Prince Caing visited the American min- ister, Mr. Denby, yesterday at Pekin, China, cn behalf of the emperor to thank him for his personal services und those of his government for their assistance in the mediation for peace between China and Japan. A dispatch to the London Times from Berlin says that no information has yet ‘een received of the amount of the extra indemnity which Japan demands for her relinquishment of the Liao-Tung peninsula. The powers are now conferring, through their diplomatic agents, upon this subject. The occupation of Chinese territory by Japanese troops is also the subject of nego- tiation. In official circles in Berlin the de- ire is expressed that the Japanese occupa- tion should not last any longer than is necessary. The evacuation of Chinese ter- ritory by the Japanese troops is desired, in order to remove any possible chance of dis- turbing the peace. — eee Folk Lore. There was a well-attended meeting of the Anthropological Society in the rooms of the Cosmos Club last evening. Papers were réad on “Bells and Their Legends,” by Mrs. Gen. Lander; “Charms and Super- stitions of the Chinese,” by Mercy Step- heys Sensabaugh, and “Popular Supersti- tions,” by Prof. Walter J. Hoffman of the Smithsonian Institute. Saale: — DIED. COOPER. On Tuesday, May 14, 1895, at 1:40 a.m GEORGE, beloved" husband of Angie Cooper, aged sixty-eight“ years. 1 services Thursday, 10:30 a.m., at his late residence, 921 Maryland avenue southwest, to which relatives and friends are invited. Inter- ment. private at Uniea cemeters, Alexandria, ‘a. CRONIN. On Tuesday, May 14, 1895, at 9 o'clock .in., Mrs. SARAH CRONIN, at her residence, Hi street northwest. Funeral private. . GAFFORD. At 12:10 a.m. 13, 1995, RB BECCA A. B., wife of Wm. H. Gafford. Funeral will take place from her late residence, Graceland cemeters, ‘Thursday, the 10th in stant, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends re- spectfully invited to aytend. 3° HAGER. At 8 a.m. May 15, 18%, FREDERICA, the beloved wife of the late Christopter Huger, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. Funeral will take place from her late residence, No. S13 18th street, on Friday at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ja Fe 1895, at <n., JOHN $., youngest child of rauel und Martha J. Hoiwison, aged two years, eight months and ‘thirteen days. Funeral private. . McDONALD. BERNARD, and Susie McDonald, aged eight months. Funeral from late residence, 499 L street south- west, Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. ° MORITZ. On May 14, 1895, at 10:30 a.m., LUCY F., beloved wife of W. T. W. Moritz, aged forty-two years and, three months. Funeral May 16, at 2 o'clock p.m., from her late residence, 513 11th street southwest. (Hunts- Tile, Als, and Allentown, Pa., papers please copy. PHILLIPS. Departed this Hfe, at his residence, 2316 N street northwest, on Tuesday evening, Muy 14, 1895, at 10:30 o'clock, after @ long and painful illness, THOMAS 0. PHTL- LIPS, beloved husband ‘of Mary S. Phillips, aged forty-seven years, At rest in Jests. Pune] services will be held at his Inte residenee at 10 a.m. Friday, May 17. Funeral private, (Leesbarg papers please copy.) * SMITH. On May 13, 1895, at 7:45 p.m., MAR- SHALL, SMITH, ‘aged thirty-seven’ years, son of the late Ellen Simith and brother of John EH. Wm. T. and Henrietta Smith. Remains at 210 L street northwest. Funeral ‘Thursday, at 2 o'clock sharp, from Gal- braith A.M.E. Chureb, 6th street between L and ‘M northwest. (Providence, Bostou and Baltt- miore papers please copy.) * TAIT. On Wednesday, May 15, 1895, at 7:30 a.m, Col JAMES A. TAIT, after » long and painful beloved son of Dennis illness. Notice of funeral hereafter. . TALDBURG. On Tuesday, May 14, 1895, at her + residence, 1601 New Jersey avenue northwest, our beloved mother, Mrs: A. M. TALBURG, Hfcsugen Wortembers. Germany" ® ‘urtemberg, Germany. Fuveral on Thursday, May 16, at the house at 3 p.m, thence to Zion's Lutheran Chareh, 6th and 'P streets northwest, at 3:30 tives and friends cordially invited. THOMPRINS. On Tuesday. May 14, 1805, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., LOTTIE THOMPKINS. Funeral will take pluce from ber late residence, Til F strect sorthwests thence te St Augustine’s, Where a requiem mass w! be sung for the repose of her sunt at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are reapectfully Invited to atte pm. Rela- 2 In Memoriam. KLOTZ. In Joving, somembrance-of my dear haw band and our father, CHARLES KLOTZ, who died two years ago today—May 15, 1893. May be rest in BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. remembrance of JAMES B. Reparted this Hfe oot year ago WRACKS._ Ix lor’ WRACKS, who today—May 25, 1 Loved in life and remembered tu @eath. BY HIS COUSIN, A. F. H. coe Market Dealers’ Association. Ata meeting of the Market Dealers’ Co- operative Association, held last night, an agreement was read binding the several merchants not to open their places of bus- iness before 4:30 o'clock in the morning. The compact was generally signed. Hereto- fore, in the berry season, much inconveni- ence has been felt by the merchants in be- ing compelled to open their stores as early as 2 o'clock, in order to get a share of trade, and the agreement entered into,is intended to remedy this evil. It was also agreed that hereafter no berry boxes would be used more than once for the handling of that fruit. The ques- tion was raised whether there was any law regulating the size of such boxes, as some dealers @sed the quart size and others the three-fourths quart box. The Commission- ers have been addressed In regard to the matter, and also as to whether potatoes are required to be sold by weight. A com- mittee was appointed to oonfer with the commission merchants to regulate the quantities which should be regarded as wholesale and retail in various kinds of goods. The president made a few remarks set- ting forth the aims of the organization andj the success which would attend co-opera- tive effort among dealers in garden truck, and the secretary reported an encouraging increase in the membership roll, <= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACH POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS Jediguotion ust "Teo Hestty pate en : : fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain im the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Tegulate tbe Bowel. Vege Small Pill. Small! Dose. Smail Price..