Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895-TWELVE, PAGES. THE EVENING. STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY.... «+, Same 3, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES................ Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much mere than the combined circulation of the other Washington’ dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed Yo any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. People who have occasion to visit Con- gressional cemetery, and there are many such who nave to depend upon public vehicles, are complaining because the Washington and Anacostia Railroad Com- pany has discontinued the giving of trans- fers from the main line to the Congres- sional cemetery branch. It is rather re- markabie that so small a corporation should <ecupy so much of the public attention. At ene time the employes threaten to strike because they cannot live on the meager wages paid them; at another the manage- ment of the road alleges a desire to shut up shop and get out of the business because there are no profits worth talking about. It is unfortunate for the company, its em- ployes and the public that some effort is not made to modernize the road’s equip- ment, for so long as there is no improve- ment in the accommodations offered by the corporation there will not probably be any increase in the traffic. It is in the power of the District Commissioners to assist in the goed work ¢f making the Washington and Anacostia road a financial success. The first step to be taken would put a kindling- wood end to the existence of those doll- baby, bob-tail cars that the Commissioners —for some mysterious reason—allow to de- face some of the busiest and most promi- nent streets in the heart of the city. The absurdity of such an equipment at this time ought to be apparent to every one. Congress insisted that the Washington and Georgetown company should operate its cars by cable; that same power has legis- lated an underground electric system into existence on the Metropolitan road, and 21 trolley companies to get out into the country with their ob- structive poles and wires; yet the District Commissioners think it is good policy and in line with the steady advancement of the city to allow those dirty, dingy, one-hor: cars of the Anacostia road to give to some cf the principal thoroughfares of the na- ticral capital temporary resemblance to the muddy highways of a backwoods vil- lage. —_+ e+ ___ Summit is only one of New Jersey's vil- lages, but it is setting the country an e: ample that could profitably be followed by every community in the land. A village improvement society has been organized and it Is proposed to do all possible thin to make Summit a conspicuously desirable place of residence. Receptacies for waste Paper and such other scraps as are com- morly thrown around on streets will be Placed at convenient corners and many other of the little things that have too often been neglected in Summit and else- where will be carefully attended to. The school children are enlisted in the good work, they having signed a pledge to labor together “to make Summit a happier place in which to live by trying to remove every- thing which would make it less healthful and less beautiful, and by adding to it anything we can to make it more healthful and beautiful.” Compared with any of the other large citles, Washington is quite clean, but that it is less clean ‘nan it might be is frequently and painfully evi- dent to those who refuse to be careless as to a matter of so much importance. Legis- lative edicts are good enough to some ex- tent, but unless they are heartily sup- ported by popular sentiment they inva: fably fail to accomplish much. The resi- dents of Summit seem to be assailing the problem of municipal betterment in the right way. ——__+ ++ —___ Until the dam at Great Falls has been sufficiently raised the people of Washing- ton will continually be in danger of a water famine. That danger is threatening just now. With any considerable exalta- tion of the temperature there always comes increased consumption of water, and frequently there is waste of the valuable fluid which is so essential to the welfare of the human race. That the danger may be reduced to a minimum it behooves every user of Potomae water to refrain from ex- travagance. Those whose experience in the matter of the city’s water supply en- titles them to respectful hearing are satis- fied that there is water enough if it ts legitimately used, and they are just as sure that there fs not water enough if the supply is drawn upon during the next few days as it has been for some time past. A water famine would be an extremely distressing evil. It can averted by the ex- ercise of reasonable economy. The good tense of Washington will surely avert it. —___-_ + +. —_____ Some time ago it was decided in the bis- trict of Columbia that a certain indictment for homicide was insufficient, because It contained no further allegation as to the death of the vietim than that she had been drowned. The court held that it should have been stated that she died as a resylt of the drowning, the word “drown” not being resarded as neces tal rr definition bri ion = the go News. '$ attorney 1 that the indi » the word was spelled with " The c feations of the law are idable enough when the dictionary as- serts itself as in the first case mentioned, but when the spelling book is dragged in they promise to become hopelessly bewil- dering. + + —__ A report made by the District inspector puts on official record a fact well known unofficially to a great many Washing‘ mians: that a number of grade crossings along the lines of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company within the District are insufficiently protected, while others are entirely without protection of any sort. The precise findings of the inspector have not been made public, for the District C mimis- sioners—or a majority of them—prefer darkness to light. Commissioner Powell 1s quoted as saying that the report in ques- tion had been laid aside for the present be- cause in view of recent decisions by the Police Court the Commissioners did not be- Neve they had authority to compel the ratl- road companies to protect their crossings. The conclusion would indicate probable in- activity on this important matter until some time next spring, when Congress will have recovered from the Christmas holi- days and will begin to think about legisla- tion. This delay may be the most dignified procedure, but it is hardly the one that would be selected by persons anxtfous for the welfare of the hundreds of thousands of people who will between now and the assembling of Congress find it necessary to risk their lives at the grade-crossings in question. Satisfied long ago that the police regulations as to railroads, which were framed by the District Commissioners, were of no éffect, one of the legal representatives of the Baltlpoxa gad Obio Company nro- P murmu posed an investigation tnto the subject of local grade-crossings, and announced that wherever an engineer officer of the District and one of the company engineers should agree as to the necessity for gates and watchmen there the company would place those aids to public safety. He also indi- cated that should the engineers disagree the subject of dispute should be referred to Commissioner Ross, and his judgment would be accepted as final. When this Proposition was made the Commissioners were not disposed to compromise with any one; they were convinced that the law was valid and that it could be enforced to the expensive discomfort of the railroad com- pany. Now there will be no compromise in making an amicable arrangement with the railroad company, for the court has decided that the Commissioners cannot under the existing law apply compulsion. Why then, to meet present conditions, should not those who for a brief season control onr municipal government concur in the life- saving arrangement suggested by one of the attorneys for the railroad company? It is by no means certain that Congress will promptly give to the Commissioners the ad- ditional powers which they will probably seek. For several years past Congresses have been almost completely careless as to petitions presented in behalf of the aboli- tion of grade-crossings from the District. It may be that Congress will hereafter abridge rather than add to the authority of star-chamber government in the District of Columbia. It would be the sensible thing for the Commissioners by judicious man- agement to secure at once life-preserving safeguards that may not come into exist- ence for years if the authorities wait for compulsory legislation. 2 Only twenty-five men labored on the city pest-oftice buildirg today. The diminutive total is explained by the absence of struc- tural iron that should have been on the ground by April 20 last. Twenty-five vig- orcus men could run up a big board bill in a month, but they are not able to make much headway on the construction of an eight-story government building that covers a whole square of ground. And the year 1897—by which the concern ts to be finished —is only nineteen months away. —___+ «+ —___ The Commissioners are undoubtedly right in the opinion that four months constitute ample time in which to equip street cars with fenders. There has been more of de- lay in the making up of minds to obey the Yender law than in the making of fenders. —_—__+ + +__~ It is hard to be awakened at so late a day by a reminder from Governor Altgeld that he is the ong great, good, sublime monument of American virtue and valor extant. - ——- 6 It is interesting to speculate on the method by which the assertion now due, that last winter's ice crop was a failures will be sustained. — > ____ The Venezuelan gove nent does not hes- itate to matize the british map of South America as an unqualified gerry- mander. : —__+ e & ___ It is somewhat disheartening tO note that Mr. Debs has joined Mr. Peffer in disap- proving the Supreme Court of the United States. —___ + + -_—_. Mr. Byrnes of New York, in making terms for his resignation, did not include a desire to be especially thanked for resign- ing. —__+++— Under the new system p York police force are a great deal less ex- peasive, but a great deal ha: ———s This is the time of year when woman demonstrates her superiority to man by Icoking cool whether she is or not. —_—__~ e+ Du Maurier commands additional re- spect and admiration by refusing to make an American lecture tour. —__+ + +___ It cannot be denied that the weat! bureau is doing its level best in the way of predictions. i Mr. Reed is entitled to respect for not starting out his presidential boom with a calamity overture. —___+ ++ ___ SHOOTING STARS. The Merchant's $«Uloquy._ Oh, mercury, We'd not feel blue, Could prices be As high as you. His Sentiments. Where's that flag—that good old flag that we all turn to with such hope?” he asked as he mopped the perspiration from his brow. “Why, there it is,” replied the store- keeper who was standing out in front try- ing to get a breath of air. “There are the stars and stripes.” “Stars and stripes?” oh, yes—they’re all right. But what I mean is the cold wave flag—that’s the proud emblem that I want to see fluttering in the breeze just at the present time—and the whole country’s right with me.” His Apprehension. “Did not the fender break your fall?” They asked him, in the wreck— “Nay, nay,” he answered, “what it broke, I fear me, was my neck.” “Fame,” said Uncle Eben, “am er good deal laik any uddah kin’ ob advertisin’. Tain’ no use ter a man onless he hab de right kin’ ob goods ter back it up wid.” A Clew. “Look here,” she said defiantly as she strode into the detective'’s office, “my hus- band’s missing.” “You don’t say so!” “I don’t say so, don’t I? Well, I'd have you to understand that I do say so, and what's more, you heard me say so. And I don’t propose to stand here and be contra- dicted by any maf that lives.” She paused fcr breath and the officer ke a man! What differ- ss it make what you meant? You suppose I care what you meant? You've got your busiress to attend to, haven’t you? All I ask is that you mind it, and not ask fool questions and make ly remarks. Where's my husband?” “Why—how do I know where your hus- band is “Of course you don’t know where he is. You're not paid for knowing where he is, are you. I haven't been up to the tax col- lector’s office twice a year for the last twenty—I mean ten years paying my share lary to look after just cuch cases , ma’am. I don’t know where he is, but ve got a clew.’ you don’t se ‘The first thing we do is to look for a motive. I think I've found out why your husband left home. If I learn any more T'll let you know.” And he dodged into his private oilice and bolted the door. The New Man. “Jeremiah,” said the new woman se- verely, “here's a memorandum in your pocket, which shows you have been buying sugar stock.” “Yes, my Gear,” meekly. “Do you think that we can afford such goings-on as this?” “No, dear. I suppose we can’t. But I couldn't help buying it. It looked like such a bargain,” replied the new man KING’S PALACE. June Millinery Specials. FREE. FREE. All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. Below will be found a short list of a few of the best values ever offered in Millinery: 3 Leghorn Specials. No. 1. 68c. Leghorn, 23¢. ‘They are Imported Leghorn Flats, all size brims. See them. $1.00 Leghorns, 45¢. ‘They are a very fine grade of Imported Leghorn Flats in white und black. Best value ever offered. $1.50 Fancy Edge . Legherns, 7oc. ~ You have heard of Fancy Lace-edge Leghorns be- ing advertised, but at = much higher figure than what we quote ours at, 79c. Equa] to othres at $1.50. $1 White Hats, 59c. One lot of White Hats with Benint braid crowns. All the latest sbapes." Just the right time for White Hats, 3 Tables Trimmed Hats $3 Trimmed Hats, $1.48. $4 Trimmed Hats, $1.98. $5 Trimmed Hats, $2.48. ‘They are all the latest style and effects and you have over 1,000 Hats to select from. $1 Pineapple Sailors, 58c. 7sc. Sennette Sailors, 42c. $2.50 Split Straw Sailors. $1.48. ‘The above Sailors all come in the high-crown Knox block, have silk ribbon band, Mned, and with sweat band. All sizes. Your Choice of 75 & soc. Hats, 19 Untrimmed Hats, all colors, all shapes for ladies, misses and children, worth 75 and 50c., at 19¢. §2, $1.50 & $1 Hats, 29c. ‘They comprise all the latest shapes. All colors for ladies, misses and children. Your plek at 23¢. Imported Sample Flowers, 2Ic. We can’t deseribe them. You must see them. Some are worth $1, some 75c., none less than 5c. All go at 2te. June Muslin Underwear Sule now in progress. KING'S PALAG It 812-14 7th st., 715 Market space. j The “Langlois” Oxfords for = Are, We . $2.50 belleve, the bi pes In every is the only shoe store “in in Washington _exclustvely for women and children. “T_anglois,” CORNER 13th and F. it “The Home of Foot Form." MOSES’ CORNER. —BABY CARRIAGES— ong and durable, light and easy running, comfort- able and pretty—such are the ones we have here. ‘They're made most graceful of best mate Have elastic steel springs. Have easiest of ated brakes. Have ball-bearing wheels. Require no oil. Have removable cushions (which can be taken out and cleaned.) —The BABY CARRIAGE stock is a perfect one—in- cluding over 100 different patterns—and numerous duplicates of each. Some of these for as little as $5. And from that they run up to $50, and more. SUMMER TIME demands summer fur- nishings. Mattings, Refri; Awn- B MOSES <r, uth and F Sts. N.W. 1t Storage Warehouses, 22d st., =t-r-a=w Hats. You know our reputation for Striw near M. aeee ® makers Inthe countr v's Hats as was $1.50 for good ones. Ladies? ¢inox'e” Sallors—the ‘sole agency tor B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pa. ave. Jes-zoa | Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o—. Proghess &, Watchword- Progress toward lower prices and higher values. - We are better equipped and more completely organized to present greater opportunities this month than we have been|at any time this season. give day by day exactly what is going on. We shall try to Plainly tell= ing the facts, so easily verified by any one walking through the store, is, we believe, the best way. Commenced that way fifteen know of none better. We years ago, and we keep on that way, except that our manner of dealing grows more and more liberal, and we do everything that can be dene consistently ‘for the greatest good of our customers. Tuesday--Special Display of ‘White Neapolitan and Leghorn Hats. Also a Choice and Beautiful Line of White and Black Pull Hats, Prettiy and tastefully trimmed with chiffon, wings, aigrettes and flowers. Dainty, fluffy things that Suggest the dewy morning, grassy lawn and sweet-scented alr of the. country. becoming shapes ‘A variety of new and Ranging in Price From $3.75 to $5.00. Special attention is called to the “MARIE TEMPEST” and “ROB ROY,” two bewitching styles that will at once win your favor. With This Display We Shall Offer A Lot of Very Fine Flowers, ALL THE CORRECT SHADES AND ‘KINDS AND IN THE MOST PERFECT STYLES POSSIBLE, At 35 and soc. Per Bunch. Have Been Selling for 75c. and $1.00. Qlilinery Parlors... +22 MOOT... se eseeeee eves: ececeeeee+-2d annex.) Hot Weather Clothing for Boys. Our sales of Boys’ English Washable Suits have been enormous. We mention this simply to argue their popularity. Nothing in the way of clothing could be more comfort: be and at the same time so attractive in appearance. suit warranted fast ‘color. Our styles are oursexclusively. Every $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2. 75 to $4.75 Each. Special—Boys’ Washable Sai ilor Suits in various widths of blue and white stripes, fast colors, ) 6ge. Each; 3 Suits for $2.00. eeeceeeeee 20th st. building.) Our Annual June Sale of Muslin Underwear, Which opened with the month, is always waited for by large numbers of women ‘The goods are the best. We never had better. represents a stock whose worth is stre to be recognized. This sale sirous to avail of the unusnal advantages It offers. The prices are the lowest of our experience. Yet there are no skimp; stymts and work that figure in the ordinary Underwear stock. | Generous sizes, attractive styles, shapes S. yoke band, deey quality, x cambric ruffle and tdek¥.. Per pair CAMBRIC ' DRAWER: band, trimmed with dainty Hamburg embroidery or lace end insertion, Cholce goods. -31.00 CAMBRIC ‘Mother Hub- , Tufte around yoke, narrow frill around neck and sleeves, full length. Each WOMEN’S CAMBRIC GOWNS, full w length, full sleeves, Hubbard or “Empire” style. Some have square neck, trimmed with elther Ham- and Insertion or lace and insertion; others | have yoke formed of alternate rows of tueks end Insertion, fiaished with ruffle sumeiaers| and neat bara’ Eac rule of cambrie, tucks above. (2d floor... tac. | Hamburg or tucked ruffle. Each WOMEN’S UMBRELLA SKIRTS, good sonities deep cambric ruflle, edged with pretty embroide made especially to hold light dresses out at the bottom. | WOMEN’S FINE CAMBRIC GOWN! | large saflor collar, full sleeves, trimmed with Ham- burg and insertion. Each. ‘The stock awaits your inspection. WOMEN’S MUSLIN SKIRTS, yoke band, hem- 18 tneks above. LIN SKIRTS, Each... .65e. yoke band, = Each. square neck, -$1.38 Children’s Underwear. GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS, Hubbard style, ruffle of Hamburg around wi | Each . GOOD MUSLIN DRAW cluster of fine tucks. GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, deep hem, cluster of fine tucks. 4 @00D JEAN WAISTS, I Per pair... and sleeves, well made. ‘All sizes. Per pair.....25¢. 20th st. butiding. ) Summer Household Comforts, Warm weather requisites in vast variety. Every proper sort and kind. From the Rugs and the Hang- ings and the Screens to the Kitchen Fittings and the Groceries for the table, we are prepared to serve you satisfactorily. The prices are very low. Upholstery Department. Ready-made Window Sereens, adjustable, imita- tion walnnt framg, green wire. 18x18 to 34 18x24 to 34 18x20 to 37 7 to 37 to 37 21x20 to 24x20 Our sp Justment. 27 to 26 inches, ¢ imitation hin: $1.00 and $1.50 et, good spring Ready-made 3, h, green wir We have ail the new wad standard nate Ip C 1 call with We suarant ft and workman- et us give you an e * for the kind we m: We use King's Scotch Holland, Opaque Ing and Hartshorn Rollers—the best to be We can save you something on this work. timate free. Our work is guaranteed for one ys (4th floor: 11th st. b Japanese Rugs, “Dantsu” and “Y: ito” brands. The best made. copled m the very fine Turkish rm Admirable for the summer home. First quality at second or third quality prices. 1ith st. Belding’s “New Perfection” rators Ail who use them say they are perfect Solid in Washington by us only. Have no equal. food preservers. | Fully guaran ed. (th floor... +6 WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. RS TO ORDE TO ORDER. WIITE SHIRTS TO ORDER. Patent Ball Nozzies, each. “Imperial” Reels, each. LAWN MOWERS. d reezers, all sizes, at the lowest prices. AS AND OIL STOVES. Hor Nickel Gas Stoves, 2 burners, each. wow INITIALS Housefurnishing Dept. LAWN HOSE. 25-f8. Standard Rubber Hose with coupling and $1.50, Patent Lawn Hose, finest rubber, with wire, complete with oe and nozzle. $3.00 Cast Brass Nozi : bound 3 burners,’ each oves, 2 burners, each. burners, each 1 burner, each ves, 1 burner, each. $ -1ith st. bldg.) Dry-Air Refrige- +-10ta st. building.) S$ SHIRT WAISTS TO ORDER. ON HANDKERCHIEFS AND HOUSE- HOLD LE TO ORDER, FLY SCREENS TO ORDER, Woodward & Lothrop. ERS SHOES, 989 PA. AVE. Wear Them Awhile =-And you'll find out what it is in Crocker’s Shoesthat makesso many people wear them exclusively. They fit =sthey giveservice--they’re paregaes and they’re stylish. e cap these points by making their prices the ‘very lowest for shoes of their quality. $3 Oxfords, $2.40. And they're shoes that would be cheap at $3.00. Styles include everything—all wicths, shapes and sizes—in glace (tau) kid or black viet kid. $2.90 Oxfords, $1.60 For ladies. All st;les, including everything that’s sought after. Russia calf and black ida. Jenness Miller Shoes Are. constantly increasing im popularity. We alone make and sell them. Made now in Oxfords as well as in the boot styles— end for dress as well as common sense. The Eoots, $5. Oxfords, $4. We Polish Ladies’ Shoes FREE OF CHARGE—Just as we do the Special stand and attendants for F. CROCKER, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave, it STORE COOLED BY ELECTRIC FANS. Woodward And Lothrop’s Pien’s Store. Negligee Shirts. At this writing the stock is complete, |) comprising every popular styleand ma- terial, but, judging from the sales of the past few days, it is not likely to remain | so very long. 75¢c. to $2.50 is the Price Range. MEN'S STORB, 1007 F STREET. 48: “Burt” Has Moved To 1411 F St. MONEY SAVING —so far as it relates to Shoes is within the reach of all if yoa will Just heed! Our lower rent and de- termination to eventually build here the largest Shee business in the city has lowered the price of every Shoe im stock to more or less extent. We are looking ahead five years—and that is but a short time when you con- sider that we can hardly sell you, individually, more than fifteen pairs of Shoes (3 pairs per year as ours wear), and in that time we want to have pretty much every msn, woman and child in the District buying their Shoes here. To bring about this re- sult we have lowered the prices all around. For instance, take these: “Chiffon Kid” Oxfords at $3.35 —there are no better Oxfords made to sell at any price. the same Oxfords weight) for wh and others $3 We have plen and so on, you that to trade here. Why not give us the opportunity? Arthur Burt, BURT'S Shoe Store, 1411 F St. it it is EI When yon buy a mifttress re | Member “these facts: The — ‘one- | _ sided Mattress has ‘cotton on one side ||_The Reversible ‘Tattress | has’ cotton; filling. 00) BOTH sides— or ntly giv serviee—but ( No Motte," i TO7All first-class dealers sell tt, el | Ste that & B.” is stamped in 3] each corner of the label—not gen- uine without it. Se0-28a | “Good for good skins—better for bad." | ‘sDermarex” Complexion Soap, 25c. It will make your skin clear and beautiful, removing all eruptions and blem!shes. Contains neither free alkali nor fat. For sale by all druggists. Mapufactured by J. H. Hepburn, M. D., ey Cor. 11th and F Sts. Building, my30-3m1 Are You Going to Get Married This Month ? IF YOU ARE GET SO IN A CORR@OT MANNER, HAVE THE PROPER KIND OF GLOVES, LINEN, TIES, &c. WE HAVE ALL THESE THINGS. AT REASONABLE PRICES, AND CAN FIT YOU OUT IN PROPER MANNER. WHITE SHIRTS. ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST TO BE HAD AT $1.00 AND $1.50 EACH. OTHERS WILL CHARGE YOU MORE FOR QUALITIES NOT AS GOOD. WE HAVE ALL SIZE NECKS AND ALL LENGTHS OF SLEEVES. UNDERWEAR. THIS IS SOMETHING YOU WANT NICE-AND WE HAVE IT. ALL KINDS—ALL WEIGUTS— ALL SIZES—LOWEST PRICES. OUR LINE OF FINE BALGRIGGAN GOODS IS SIMPLY GitEaT, PRICES RANGE FROM $1.00 TO $3.50 PEE SUIT, HOSIERY. THB LATEST IMPORTATIONS, IN COLORS, FANCY AND BLACK, IN FINE AND COTTON. PRICES, 2c. TO 50e. TAILORING. IF YOU WANT SOME NICE CLOTHING—& DKESS SUIT—OR A BUSINESS SUIT—REMEMs BER, WE ARE TURNING OUT THE BEST FOR THE LOWEST PRICES. SUITINGS, $3 AND UP. W. S. TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Men’s Furnisher, it 935 Pa. Ave. its _Ferniture, “we. have it. Quotations From Our Great Rebuilding Sale Teday. No price Is too low to quote— bo article tof quick a seller to have its price cut. The most munificent Furni- ture offers of the son ace to be found at THE RINK. ‘One of the ties of the sale ts that CREDIT buys as well as cash. Reduced prices are for eredit as well as cash buyers, The is not to raise cash, but to get rid of $25,000 Worth of stock, so as io be able to a 4 5 make improvements in cur si plenty of room—and 90 da goods. Compete D249 Bed, Bureau with 24x3i-in. bevel plate glass, Washstand, Woven Wire Spring and Mattress, 3 Oak and Chairs and Table—all in solid sutte that always sells fv REBUILDING SALE PIICE, $24.50. © Others at proportional prices. (Dining Room suite, S170 Se (Complete.) Oak Sideboard, 6 Oak Thairs, 6-foot Oak Extension Table. Usual selling $22.50. REBUILDING SALE $17.50. [7 Others in proportion. (Parlor Suite, $2 Aan G-piece Parlor Suite, upholstered tn silk tapestry. Very pretty desizn. Usual price, $37.50. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, $23.50. 5 2 S ° ¢ ‘Aesberr= and Brass Bed, Double Bed—tn enamel and brass— popular Beds for summer. REBULLD- ING SALE PRICK, $5.35. (Every summer household neces- sity you can fancy is here—at a price that'll surprise you. Loose Covers, Refrigerators, Mattings, Baby Car- riages and all the rest of them. or to the PRAIA 8 Ld Pe ELL a. PLB LRB BE Fhe Wall Papers. With such a stock of Papers as ours, there's no wonder orders are pouring in on us. We'd like to do your wall papering. Get our esti- mates—see vur_ stock, Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the Cele! it COLUMBIA AUTOMATIS F “icter, rans we VO RSAREAREASEAREE RE _E _E -“XNs——S——X_ Wedding Gifts ndsome or so inexpensive Cut ase 1eOtly, one Kind—rich, brilliant, faw- ‘grand variety of smail_ pi in TRE $20—such as Berry Dishes. Olive Dishes, Carafes, Vanes, — Pitehe: SMustration: Sterlf Kuives. fash $12.75 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Je3-34d one paid Baked Beans, roc. = can. —with directions how to serve. 'DelmonicoLunchOysters © -Only roc. Can. : Nothing more us for Lunch- eons, Pienic ‘ood nily use. ‘Finest California Claret, $2.25 Doz. write or — telephone. AND FRUIT CO., Ferd. Schneider, [= Prompt deliv a a ere ir “CONCORD RNESS —has maintained tts repu- tation as the best harness by the tnvarinble exe tice of the materials use ite superior struction. Teasonadle 487 PaPGve” Sole D. G. Agente, UTZ & BRO., td