Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURD AY, JUNE 1, 1895-TWENTY PAGES eae zJ ust Received Our} else time. morning, kind Lovely Plain, It has that there is never to be an exception, for once in a while trade conditions may make it possible for ene thing |. or another to be had for | atime at a lower price ‘| elsewhere, As quickly || as we learnit down will | goour prices. Wem*ean -| that you are not to pay us as much foranything as others ask. In short, every article we sell is to be a little lower in price than elsewhere. When you start out to! buy anything stop in || here first, especially if | it is something you well || know the price of, for here is where the great- est saving to you is to be made. After getting our prices go elsewhere. Then buy as your judg= ment dictates. big a business can be built here as anywhere in this city—in already grown pretty big with- out much effort. Now we propose to put forth the effort. On sale Monday the sample line of one of the larg= est Parasol manufac- turersin America —ever 3c0 of them and mo two exactly alike. Every imaginable— Coachings, Ruffied, Lace trimmed, Chiffon trim- Just as! Monday as would bea - revelation to a Wana- maker. q High-grade Shirt Waist , that belong = at Sd aud 98¢c., for Monday.. 9 Monday morning— anothér 100 dozen of Fancy-edged Leghorn. Fiats, high and low_ crowns, different sizes — for infants, children, misses and adults. The- regular $1.50, $1.75 and §2 kinds for Monday— gic. Linings at cost and_ less—just to build up: the biggest Lining busi ness in Washington. londay, 84 ple white, es of French For Monday, a lot cf 25, 27, 30, 33 and 35¢. Oriental Point de Ven- ise and Point de Gene Laces, white and but=— ter, for 22c.- For Monday, a lot of Cambric and Nainscok - Edgings and Insertings, 4,15 and t7c. widths, Ile. for soc. Men’s Neg Shirts, laundered c lars and cuffs for 46c. An oppertune pur-— chase—$1.50 and $1.75 Imported Madras Neg- lige Shirts, attractive stripes, for $1.19 BON fPARCHE, 314= =316 Seventh Street. Sesfoefoafoatoatoatnetneseetectecteateateatentoateateetectectecte eS ’Factory Stock Of Capes, Suits, Separate sil Shirt Waists, we Wi: than cost price. $10 Silk Capes, ‘Trimmed and througliont .. Trimmed rilbon i Lined thro $513.50 AlL-Wool, braid with J Hout, velvet bound. godet back Skirts, Silk and which close out at less ined with $3.75 $7.50 Black ‘Cloth Capes . 93-50 7 Blue Serge Skirts, 53-50 Crepon Skirts, $6.08 3$10 Tailor-made ‘Suits, black, b AlL-Wool, goods é 512 White Serge ‘Suits, or mixed sat half 7 t fali's styles during BID Lith st TIN WOLE, nw. 1$6.50 _§7.00 Hudson ‘Bay Fur Ce., Jet-1004 tnt ne eget z ke %s ee Sestostestontoetosedioetostenty Secon sont Ozxonate Lithia Water Cures Kidney : | A G44 4 ne eeeeseeaesnne Irish Linen, 50¢. the Box. a (Nothing Has Been PALEY we have {t.\* Rebuilding Sale | “If it's Furniture, gx “ Prices on f Everything. clear it out. We'll make this sale a sale that'll te remembered. The detand for \) ; room in order to ri the front of /: Be our building necessita the clearing & & out of $25,000 worth of stock, We'll (Missed In Our Round) (Of Price Cutting. ‘) widn't discriminate and pic ie articles which were In the )) dirt and cut work of cle quick enc not son in ae oe ) pe to get the art ‘Cash o1 or Credit. ( No ore is barred from _xecepting )) of the Lowest of ¢ redit us well as to cash © “d like to do Get our esti- New York Avenue ‘ Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA ALTOMATIC FILTER. —do more than save space and heat. They cook the food better—and cooked food is better and healthier than {f water soaked by bolling. eral Arnold Cookers are reduce was now $1.90; now $2.25; No. 3 was $3. GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 142s N.Y. 75, now $3. my29-28d R NEARLY TWENTY YEARS, cooks aud Lousekeepers In Wash: ington have use FLO! ista A tw piece * for *o* We eee nee cee Gra 100 1 Skirted ors, $3 * thoroughly made and fitt hang Awnings patterns Slip Covers, $7.50 a Set. Il set of Sip Covers for a 5- °* * parlor suite, of fine Mnen, $7.50 eee Awnings Made, $2.75. will make to order, ft and ive you choice of 50 of stripes and $2, 75 them, for, tee ‘“Out-Door” Benches. * Red Lawn Henches, the $1.75 Coe s¢ kinds, ter. 5 $1.15 ¢** ce¢ Hey b Rastic eee * © Benches,the $2.50 kind, for $1.90 eee ae eee ** + Another 100 of the Reed and Rat- * ¢ * * 2 tan Rockers, which have created * ¢ ¢ oe sucha fi and surprised @ sie +46 both dealrs end tuyers.tor 94°75, 5 6 *% Anotier 100 ¢ me Porch Rock- + 4% ers. with arms, oak ae °°? +9 * seat ard ba 191.25 see 29c. Window Screens, 23c. $8 Mattings, $5.85. op! 50 pieces off Heav aca °° Fancy Matting, the ae °° * brand, best made. ys be te °° * $8 per roll of 40 yards. BOD * °° Our price per roll. ‘$5.85 Oe, Spe Bes Ice Chests and Refrigerators. ipeasnel Not a single one of the cheap, * * * °° soft wood ‘boxes’ some call Ice * * * © ¢* Chests and Let ors. Qurs are * * * °° * thorougbly seasoned hard wood, °° * * © stoutly made, ivsuring durability °° * °° and the maxi of coldness ney °° * the minimum quantity of ice. For * * * ned og while—25 per cert off present * * * $3 Fane cies $2. large double-size Extra Heavy °° ¢ As al lS > Og 22° ceeesote see eee CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. E AW slid {Geman Po: Ba so ‘hs Calder Cutheura, So I i Fuitae Sm 2Hunyadi Syrup Figs nt | pints Ray 1 mer ¢ tMas nyt eles Porc Sen "s Blood and Dentin Seuticura Salve Water ae Deli Drug Store, tite lead. DAY on AL. DAY SALES. ita EB OUR ie Prices. Tei ters, 1 Nerve Food mt solvent, ing S laxatty ported, one 7) for sum- Sorat ociorsonte Q tote onic Temp ecto y day. UAL. Only F STREET. Child’s and here TAD Sailor Suits, —and $1.20. 3 to 10 each suit. ZER & CO., 908 7th st. Washable too. Well made A with You the children, save money by buying the clothes my3t-15d —won't y're azhly, —Men's my31-10d. Ladies’ Blazer Suits shrink or fade if we e made to look fresh and new, and the charge will. surprise ve clean t's cleanable, 4 thor- Drop a postal—we'll respond, suits cleaned, $1. L.H. Posey, 1119 14th St. equal small Anton MATCHLE my3l-iud Fiannel and Duck Suits —for both ladies and men—cleaned and pressed “new” by our matchless process—at “us a postal. Goods called for and de- Fischer, 906 G St. PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. Tiss Emily Gaines, Honorable Mer tion, used C-E-R-E-S Flour. “Ceres” for sale | by all gro= cers—accept no substitute. Wm. Il. Galt & Co., WHOLESALERS, Cor. ist & Ind. Ave. N.W. all's Enterprise 1239-41 lira ST. S.E. OUR REMNANT SALE. We are the Remnant people; our prices are far less than our remnant competitors’. WASH FABRICS. WASH FABRICS. | @ Be. Cotton Challies. Rat's Price, i 2G. Se. Red Figured Prints, Rat's Price, & Bisc. Se. Apron Gingham, Rat's Price, Bisec. 12i4e. Blk. India Linen’ Raff's Price, ay 4% 12Igc, Bik, Striped Muslin, Rat's Trice, 10c. Dress Gingham. 1c. Striped Dimittes, , 18e, Figured Crepons., Ie. Satine French Goods. Raff's Price, Ae 34C. rr Ducks. 12%4e. French Percale. prints, blue and butt. ines, 10c., Plain S 18¢. Wool Challies. 5c. Organdy Lawns. 12%c. White Plaid Muslin. 7c. 10c. White India Linen. Rat's Price, 5c. Ie. Satine Drapery. Raff's Price, : 83(¢. 12tkce. Camco Drapery. aaf's Price, 8c. ye 8c. 5-4 Unbleached Cotton. Raf’s Price, 475C. Be. Unbleached Cotton. Rafts Price, 2Ke. 8c. Dress Prints. Rata oe rice, Se. Mourni Prints. 8c. Pink Chambreys. Raff's ry 47sC. Raff's Enterprise, 1239-41 uth St. S.E. ‘We ¢ Clean Carpets} ? yn a process which Invariably ef é ‘ts the most sath (Pe Let us take up your carpets to « 20 them and replace them with mat-) A good-sized ron — covered> wating for from $2 up. THE HOUGHTON CO., <1214 Fs rT Nee of all paints for wall tion. Mixes with cold: —— vate Applied with a —_— spore. No skill required. Prettiest Kind of effects prods Costs far less than wall paper, fs far more durable and healthful. Write, call or "phone for pamplict con soraing it. HUGH REILLY, ‘Plastico ai Jel-28e0 12% 32d st. "Phone, 1725- NN eee eaaaen uta i | The Paragon »At $23 —has met 3. unprecedented success. It’s the only high-grade machine sold ‘at a_low price. (oF Renting and repairing a specisity with us. Reasonable charges—we repair all makes of ma- chines. Drop us @ postal—we'll call. machines 1s _ dered see ed before you put it in eee and redyed if you want its eee ‘ness and be y restored. see ad for it, too, Moderate ee; *) charset “WHEATLEY,” 1063 Jeff. st., Georgetown. my30-12d IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BB SURE and us> that old and well-tricd remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It sooties the child, softens the gum, allays ali pala, cures diarrhoea. nd colic aud js the best ‘remedy for sel0-1y cents a bottle. » past fifteen years, but Ci Little Liver Pills did me more good than rest. We are making Suits to Orderat ready-made prices. Our $10 Suits are reduced from $15 and $20. Our $15 Suits are reduced from $20 and $25. White Flannel Coat and Pants to Order, $10. Fit and Workmanship guaranteed. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, m2 F St. N.W. any 21-19 Drug ren 938 F Evans eis iWe ‘Charge ay, $1.2 See @ ** * CHAR 4 McAllister & Co., 3 Opticians, $1: (Xeat_ to “San” | That Terrible Cold You Have 4 QUICKLY by TaN niet n Produces no bad relieves Instantly—and eu nentiy. ICH also build) you up entire system for it. Don't Sumples free, Arabia ian Mtg. Co., | 1009 H St. N.W. fo1-28a Any Case of MALARIA t kind or of how —no matter wh stant cleanses the permanent £95 GALLONS ONLY $1 hafer’ s[lineralWater Dp. AVE. “Dear me; I’m late again. My wa ich was the cause.” * : Tnac ches fixed see quick! > ow oes Tn tix “thes oO lence doing see Cleantn aad - Ful call, 1 ) fet-12d Siccardi’s Selling ‘Splendid Switches, Worth $4.50, For $2.59. > offset thy even th tw = The newest in Coiffares—THY = KNOT delightfoily dainty ane —— lends itself readily ‘ combinations see It, qu Eleven ith St» Pata ™ 5 hid pe ‘Genuine California { ZINFANDEL ‘ ld c. a Gallon. \ 19%. 4 $2.25 ee ont w et — SS The GSK Pals at We Want To Impress rou about | Me dental es RAPIDITY, Experience and il just what to a YET how to do it well ulekly. fs So Ae can THOROUGHNESS, tooth of yours Me Iy and well dn a oF OUR Short time. ATI tions absolutely pain- ting, 0s rges ' propor Ex Other —€ tional. (Evans dental Parlors, Bargains In Millinery. I will now offer my ENTIRE STOCK OF Imported Bonnets & Hats, And those of my own designs, at Specially Low Prices, To reduce large stock. UNTRIMMED HATS PROPORTIONATELY CHEAP MRS. M. J. HUNT, 309 FST. N.W. Weils Drilled Windmills, WORK. Drop VIET, SUS 10th st. n. 108 of the table use Dr. ‘3 to secure a good di- | Alt E. Tracy and James M. the senior class by Messrs. Henry C. Evans and Chas. A. Brown, and the junior class by Messrs. J. M. Scranage and Orin Patterson. ‘The question which has been selected for discussion is “Resolved, That the United States should exercise control of all federal election: Tracy, Patterson Gray nd for the aflirmativ Messrs, Scranage and Ev do their overthrow the proposition. Colquitt, president of the Debating Society, will preside, and Civ Service Commissioner John R. Proctor, Judge C. C. Cole and Deputy Commissioner Pensions Henry. C. Bell will act as judges and decide which of the six speak: ers is entitled by reason of the superiori of his speech to the prize, which is a set of law books. The latter decision will not be announced until commencement. These debates are open to al Brown, pest to. r. Walter T. friends of the school and debating society, and a large attendance is alv present, Mr. Colquitt, who, a ent of the society, will pres > debate, is very well and favorably known in this city. He of the late tor Colquitt of and rece early educati of his nativ ate. He graduates from Columbian Law School in June as bachelor of lav: The Debaters. Mr. S. E. Tracy, who will open and close the debate, was born in Houston, Tex. He was educated in the public and high schools of his rative city and at Ripon Col- lege, Wisconsin. For five years Mr. Trac has be on special duty as clerk to Col. F. Cc, Ainsworth, chief of the record and pen- sion offic Jame was bern Clearfield county, He wis educated 1 the public schools of Pen: ating from the Alma (Ne Iss9, He received the “ best senior examination ay prize at Columbian Law Sckool Or'n Patterscn received his edu: Drury College, and is row pursuing st Ivania, grad) ‘hool in the ly of law as a member of the Junior s at Columbian, Chas. A. Brown, who will open and closc the debate for the negative, is a native Ohio, where he lived until the fall of 1 He hi i considerable experience in pol ties, and is regarded in Ohio as being 2 mpaign orator of no mean ability. Henry C. Evans is a native of lowa and a chief of division in the y Depart- ment. He has served li in an able manner as the cdito splend class book, which has just come from th printer. ge is a West Virgi ed in the geo! Pupils of 8 + Joh for There was an in stat St J s h brought out a large >. It was t the nt and the f gold medal, which annual comm rires. and enth ough the list of sp % a one the work of poys was of such a high ord ‘that it was matter to decide youth w enti first p! but their decision met with eral rie Bentley, who recited Maca awarded firs a point out o him from the th being Arthur tin, ‘The e Burial of Sir J George F. Harbin, Arthur J. 4 ¥ Benth terloo;" John Hartnett, j Thomas P. O'Connor, The results of the contest were announce ed by Dr. Rooker, i the other Judge J.J . Mr. E. O. 2 HS Richards, dW. De La ne nike evening Were rend Cc. F. Waldron trumental and vo- Steven: rd, Daniel nses have been granted to Martha and Cath Miner: th William Bernhardt; James Wh Joseph Cy Vidmann and —_— Will Le The he Hon. byal Geozr nors recer in further publication: well as political and general value third, of his journeys in 1:04 to the H Kush, the Pamirs and the Oxus with his visit to the ameer of A It is expected that Mr. who probably is the most e authority cn the geograph problems of Central Asi: will deliver an address to the members of the National Geographic Society on the occasion of his next Visit to this city, Curzon, minent living and politi Denth of Mr. John €. Morgan. Mr. John C. Morgan, who died at his res‘ dence, 415 Q street northwest, yesterda: morning, was well and favorably known in the stone trade throughout the country. He was employed for many years in the construction of the State, War and Navy Department, U. S. Capitol and many other large buildings in this city. A widow, two daughters, Mrs. William Gants and Mrs. George A. Wight, and one son, Frank P. Morgan, survive him. His funeral takes place from his late residence Sunday at 8 p.m. --—._-— Died of Heurt Disease. Jacob Gardner, a colored laborer, Hving at D 778 Navy place southeast, was sud- denly taken ill while working in the navy yard yest and sent to hi home. Befors ‘ould reach him he was dead. Coroner Hammett pro- nounced death due to heart disease. = SS — ae a “ a eee Po ee aa 65s 99 COLUMBIA LAW DEBATE} B©XenRiING MecULLocH’s MEMORY ’ Craig & Harding, Prize’ Brea d ' N E Se Rae . a hingten Nat Mon’ A iNew Departure a3th and F Sts. Made From Purify Society! SREcoRnOua . i A called x of the Washington Na- At the BON M E C-E-= R= E- S Flou fr. |And Enrich The Annual Priz2 Contest to Come Off Next palepee ee SRE Sh: ARCH ° O At the recent Breadmaking Con- Week, dence of Dr.{J. M. Toner, on Here is d § d Th fe test at Convention Hall during the Your Blood = terrace, First Vice President ood news for 2d. a = Fare Food Exhibit all the “prize 2 Ben e chair. rma = : a gi Ws Tor ais f ule regu Se rs eee By Taking The Question is Whether or Not the ste aoe aie Sees er ae a you—that is, if you| wholesale prices were: ea er able mention” used C-ER-ES vie ee eting tt countthesaving of pen-| $2 to $20. We propose _ irs H. N. Rose. ; \ y Son cral Gey crmmenccmouldices-| 1) aecty (oriueh aiscaias wer eaaeeare o . N. IKOSe, trol All Federal Elections. one of its most earnest and honored mem- ar eS cSrane oe reece nla | Needables —wirner of First Prize, used C-E-R-E-S Flour. L\ VY ee [RR S bers, 7 nd to fill the vacancy in the society ars. m= E Ww! 9 0 : ° caused by that deplorable ever guage, but exception-| being abeut one-third. lirs. A. 3 PicGurdy, Saree pave | amepome oe eo gee |) ee ee elt 3 et rOHE I ite hae Gein PaRGEICES For | ttt the race for a tow price ts caus | winner of Second Prme, used CE-I-ES Flour. Debating Society of Columbian University | ove d on by the chairman and other = r 4 zf ie = [eee ing th ction o! 01 oe pee Soe aw Sc! vi ld its a a Jers pres a committee of three. Sia Ge ane Ce SIE Sarg SI] ee Rivers, —_| lt was the Only iat shiny Sa Sean caneea ate | fend ata ° A : * + worthy of the name of Furniture. * * ¢ © A : : ay 4 Toner, was appointed to draft I mext few words twice. i eine SSS WG Ge Et EARS Ce fof] — Hover of Third Prize, used CER-E Sarsaparilla admitted. Ale dines been selected by eee and rm solunon “expr poe = Prices are to be lower| ‘ui # fo Pirate tor Wits, |-|| 23% Sep rrp unt we aak'a eat more © = lirs. Ball, At World’s Fair. pete in the discussion, and three of peep a ES here i a Cau $5.50, ce Sf f than you pay the others for the un- ° °°! _donorable Mention, used C-E-R-E-S Flour. Senllmongwill be seelgned| £0) thayaiiomia-|} sere Ganuauimobely sahoutal: et coder ae oneverythingthan| SS. Softee worthy “stuf.” Here are a num ¢ * ae agers Wills tor the Waves tive of the question, while the others will | “Whereas, The Sdeath of the Honorable |; 1 j Spee be onable lines which we * * 5 hampion th ive. The post-gradu- | Hugh MeCull as been broug [ Bet rhs Bee) Now aa Siete o BN cbcens neta tts constable tes cs ccaN (irs. W. W. Hough, yer's Pills 10 MA SC RPaaa SIDE a krowtedge preter AWestinens oe i ind, we do not mean ij|ees oe Honorable Mention, used C-E-R-E-S Flour. Monument Society; And whereas, Mr. McCulloch was one of its oldest and mest high! teemed mem- Lers, who adorned and dignified every posi- tion he was called upon to fill, whether in public or private life. Therefore, be it Resolved, That in his death an irrepara- ble loss has been sustained, not alone by his family, the community in which he lived and by thi tety, but by the peo- ple of the entire country. In counsel he w and in action courageous—in- spired always by the loftiest motives. In his ability, integrity and patriotism, cou- pled with many minor graces of character, he stood as the highest type of an Ameri- can citizen, and his honorable record will ever constitute a precious heritage for the American people. Resolved, That these resolutions be in- scribed in the records of the society, and that a copy thereof be forwarded to the family of the deceased. On the motion of Admiral Franklin, the name of Rishop J. J. Keane was presented as a suitable successor to Mr. McCulloch 28 a member of the society, and that gen- tleman thereupon unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. On motion of Bishop Hurst, the society then adjourned. ss SANT COMMENCEM! PLES iT. duntes of EMzabeth Peabody Kin- dergarten Normal School. Six fair maidens, arrayed in white, ¢ bowered in palms, and with fields of daisie at their feet, formed the scene which eeted the eyes of the behold= the Cal- ry Baptist Church last night, when this rs class of the Elizabeth Peabody Kin- dergarten Normal School received their liplomas as kinde s from the hands of Superintendent Powell. Rev. Alexander Kent opened th an i tion of bless hors of pupils and teachers. A regular alternation of readings by the several young ladies and songs by the class, varied the exercises: ZS upon the by a piano solo by Mrs. J. T. Thomas, and a vocal solo by 3 Bertha led vard to the Clas: ng, comp the asion by oft , the superintend- Laptist Sunday hool. me read a thoughtful Iy Development in mind and hear! 3 Irvine told a simple and instructive sto about “The Bees,” their habits and homes. Miss Florence D. Haines portrayed clearly the profcund significance of “Cha: Building” Miss Bertha I tech of “The ef the Kindergarten,” from its in ‘S17, until it became spread over -ceeding on of the slums erintendent Powell's upon the felicit ung ladie to sow the good give it Destruction of Fish in the Potomac River, To the Editor of The I would request tention, throu a subject ry little posted, be of interest to less than the ca ery one. It © of the great s. of fish in the Potomac river during the past few years. If an ordinary observer, who feels enough interest in the subject, would take a trip by daylight down the Pctomac, with his open, he would not be long in understanding the sole and cnly cause of this great and growing evil. From the end of the District line to the mouth of the Potoi and, all the way down Ches > are thousands of trap ne tretch- ed from either shore to the cha: banks, and the only wonder to one who under- tands what this means is that a h is luck enough to run ough to Washin, the shore on fi k trap net sw deep water, into the trap at the end of the hedging. As the meshes of the hedg- nd traps a Ny thre ters neh and not only ¢ millions of thrown die ng are conce med a tates of ner e of nd and Virgi ina d trap in the Potoma: Ss. BL the number continue to decre ———.—_—__ A Charch Rechristencd. The beautiful Ittle church on Mas setts avenue near Dupont Circle has been undergoing a thorough rencvation. The decorations arc most beautiful, and there ts a charming blending of colors in the car- pets and fresco. The committee has been Mrs. Somers, principal of Mount Vernon Seminary, and Mrs. Bishop Hurst. The recpening is tomorrow, when Bishop Hurst preaches in the morning and Dr. Johnston, the pastor, at night. In connection with this imprevement, the name has been changed from the Holy Cross to St. Paul's, and this, most likely, will be the name oj the organization wherever the permanent church may be planted in the northwest. — A “Railroad Judgment. September last Sarah Williams recovered a judgment for $500 against the Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad Company, and to enforce its payment she filed a petition for the appointment of a receiver for the road. In this latter case Judge Cox has directed that unless the judgment be paid within sixty days the road shall be sold to satisfy the judgment. The company de- nies that it is insolvent, cla! that It n, is being economically and prositably man- aged.