Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. Ribbons = _| SHOES. : 314-316-318 7th. At the = La 4 : | Palais Royal |\we Give You We repea ==“Every=| By the Chance at thing we sell will al- Yard or Mile. |-om. See ways bea little lower. Always the largest stock, in price here than elsewhere.” = SEPP LLP PPPOE TOD ES D (7To Induce early SHOPPING, FROM 7:30 A.M. TO 12 NOON Free with Shoe a bottle ‘of our ‘Best ioe. Black or Tan Dressing. Children’s SHOE-DAY. Our Special June Sale of Children’s low-cut and sum= mer-weight high Lule id nn Bon ese JOHNSTON’S, | 729=731 7th St. GROCERIES MARKET. ONLY 5. AWBERRY PRESERVES, LB., 5e. ALABASTER STARCH, PACKAGE, S¢ PISOSOPOI OSS O PSS TD accumulated—and we're willing to sacrifice a big part of the prices in € clear and now twice the largest of eetes to eae then oat ee oe any in Washington. The new arrivals were bought and will be sold at lowest shouldn't happen to be here you'll not go away disappointed, for there are lots of good values in our regular stock. Shoes just a little better in JELL ROOT BI Py i quality for a little lower price than se Bole sT . Footwear has pro- prices of the season. Sea s ‘4 MIRABELIA, Se. ven a greater at= Ladies’ Oxfords, eee Ea WHOLE WiLL © Remember that prices are now quoted bere at x ARCH, SCOTCH SNUF traction than W retail less than paid at wholesale by the merchants ie (0 - 1 e ‘*Le: "FF oe Pani TE tha E (ee eee Black snd Tan Oxfords, brok Neither the stor Leghorn” Flats. OTT en lots—goods that sold for $2 In buying five cases these Fine Leghorn SIN CUT nor the stock | shall $1.35 even expected. LAr PINT BOTTLES ToBe MINE sirable styles and shades are here at less prices and $2.50—for $1.35. Flats we can seli them for considerably BALL Lt Y Ww h ile we are than prevailing for remnants. ) z ever fail short of the Jess ‘than the merchants pay at wholesale. i Plain and Fi age Legh Be aE RN Suede Oxfords, ‘ 4st and Toe, goalies =” “Shr® Plats cleaned out of some lines—we still have probably as large a variety as you wiil find at any other 5 PAY For 50c Ribbons. . ‘The best Dresden and other favorite Novelty Rib- bons that you'll recognize as worth from 35¢ to 50c yard. Choice for talk in the pers. We fully realize that even our weakest -points must be as strong as the others’ Broken lot:, in Black, Tan and Gray Suede Oxfords. Goods $2. 50 ag sold for $3.50 and $4—for Laird’s saoes Laird, Schober & Co.'s Shoes For 17. PEACH PRESER APPLE BUTT Big lot Plain Lezhorn Flats, various sizes. §9e, and 98 qualition For 39c. E ¥ SALT, BOTTLE, 3 Following are a we know there is not is 2 e are the best sices womet Immense lot of Lace Straw Edge Leg- i stores put together IOC 53:00 eo strongest. So far as wage aay See bce" Bs = ° on the best of lasts. Oxfords, Regular $1.50,’ $1.75 and $2 qualities. % few lines suitable For 30Cc Ribbons. x And Prince Alberts and Juliets, im a vulnerable spot in For C By 5 Black Moire Silk Ribbons, 34-inch width, worth met SS te E ane ° for mext week's 3-5 O pasrncteute vant the st Oo 1 y LABRADOR HET COTTAGE HAM, ALL LEAN, POUND, 10c. Ka w nd 4-inch-wide, worth 30¢ yard. Also a Shors thet uever fall to give ¢ store. Our selling “ = PPE | school-closing exer=. [3 | et of siuntack Black Velvet Ribbons, worth 30e ; Re lower will probably Fists, dosons of styles and sites. “Eos, 3) yard. Choice for 19¢. lar $1.75, $2 and $5.25 qualities” Setpadeeegeezotee \Children’ s Shoes, Y 8ec., Child's Button and Lace Shoes, in cises—but come is not cause any other early in the day if store to do a dojiar’s BEACHES, , PEAL For 97c. qe PRARS, : 1 6 beth tan and biack—a_ stock = ——— St ENLES1 ee For 15¢c Ribbons. _|\’ $i.25,cwre “nme yen'td ¥| | less business. We | Straw Hats EVAE. APE] EAKFAST TA Dees 3 Whit Sli || Au-sitk Dresden and Satin Edge Ik Rib- $1.5 ‘@, #1.50. ne wou _ sorry to —all up to the $2 TAN BEST IMPORTED 8 TAISINS, 100, 3) \ ite Ippers bons, in all, the desirable and wanted chades. 2 feel that it would. ones for 17¢. geeeets OF NICE SOFT KID, i Children 's Oxfords, Tan or Black. oy s. z SPRING HEEL OR HEELLESS. i$ However, if you con= Zina, Tnvinma Straw Fats, 4 Children’s sizes. « Te. | 5 a de : * apts, Mimdred or so difterent ay AG fie :|And {, $u0o, sts mizncrtan |] siderpennies, nickels, | ier Srri. fact 3 " ppers-—lots of styles—in F2) ,) $) worn SBR UTE |The Best Bargain. A = By prety te shoo of wore than ho th i ee Lhe are ae % Children’s. $ ate ordinary worth—$1.00, $1.25, wort the saving, Fl i, 40. s) Misses" Ra Best Quality Satin Face G. G. Silk Ribbons, in $i. 50. sa h *. H owers GixGeie 8 %) FE) | atl the searcest shades. ‘ i ae shop with us. Here | ota fraction with Patent Leather? |" "2 "5 % te i eg ee is further evidence of "| hich to trim the ‘ | | | Worth cee ke We Be 3c oO Ss nm cae Rte aA 2 + Sandals, fb | ernie tise rts moan rome Edmonston, ur under -selling | stove Hats. ene oR RAIN, I 4 9 fully notitied that these are the best and the last abilities: Appt sense Si ee SOAPINE. J.B BAKING POWDER, 4-LB. TINS, 40. WITH HANDSOME BOWS. Fa rgains of the season In full lines af desiraale Popular Shoe Store, ss of Fiowers—every kind and _ color = PEARLIN SMALL LEMON EXTRACTS, 4 { Ladies’ Spring Heel. . $1.25 and $1.50 | yumer Ribbons. Both the domestic and foreign M th Se aginable—best ever sold at 39. ENGLISH PEARL SOAP, 4c. * SMALL VANILLA, 4c. \ Misses’ sizes. $1.00 ard $1.25 |g) pNcarcers tate into w iy cpening Morea ntarint an fe ore tian 390 p= Se. and T5e. BROOK'S CRYSTAL SOAP, ‘4c. | Cmesse Bee and $1.09 18 | winter piaduction, after «disposing of their surplus oI F St. arate Skirts, and Choice s14c. Bunch aos ° Zi as indicated above. id e Vici Kid Sandals,? Sage ; oo4 hardly three alike. Seite "fel iUGED, i ( +|Summer [lillinery ig Giese Won Let these two lots | Those Silk Waists Companion bargains in speak for the stock: —at about half nat- Ladies’ Spring Heel...$1.25 and $1.50 #s AKO KOK KO Pisin and Figured Black Mohair Skirts alt iincasis toe $1.00 and $1.25 s = f s urally drew a 5 Te. DL meee, STARCH (NEEDS NO BLUE), 7 cninteens ae. and $1.00 the lately acquired Leg= | — Mertz Ss Modern: Pharmacy, S| Sine te $0 and $6.90 Kind ea The Lek of Hibziet Vio tire ans 7 horn Flats at_soc and 75¢, a +) | ‘Tomorrow, $4.84 ea. pets ce * Tan or BlackTies# | worth up to $1.25, and the uth & F Sts. EAU Hine Brass Kenge Sparate Sr chase was split in two lots: Usual $4 and $5 Waists for... $2.98 Usual $5.50 to $7 Waists tor.. D3» 3D Women’s Neckwear— —Tecks, in plain shades, stripes and ures, 2ic. instead of 50" Pe - Summer Gloves Lower! new lot of Flowers at isc bunch, worth wp to 75¢. © Regular patrons Eo Khow of previous offer- ings here are informedwetiity even better bargains are now a fact. Enough, saish The New’ Sailors” || For the best at least ||prices there’s ‘but one es- For Girls. Tomorrow, $2.98. S=p-e-c-i-a-l-s For Saturday Only ‘OU could always buy anything y jed in the Drug or Toilet line © at from 25 to 40 per cent jower than elsewhere. ‘Tomorrow we shall give you an opportunity to buy Sale of Summer Suits. Giving the Cloak and Suit Department the entire third fleor helped it amazingly. Y. PER POUND, (ELEPH'ANT HWAD) STARCH, Te. MARKED 8G. STICK GANDY (ALL FLAVORS), LB., Te. LADIES’ ROY. MPS. AL SHOE POLISH, Sea GROUND CAYENNE PEPPER, % LB., Se. LAR INE, § WHOLE PEP | ‘ si < We doubled th k the big bi We can save you 26c. a White : 2. CAN, c ¥ 1, AGE, 8c. | yEL STOUT BLACK ¢ Ciel hee UR che ILS cnabies about twortbirds the others prices Ciamols ‘Wash, Glovess” = DMF ® DINE {ALL FLAVORS), 0. I Glazed Kip TIES, #25 and $1. | tablishment oe Palais prices hold good for tomorrow only. hinis G-buiton-length, T4c. instead .of $1. WHOLE emn HAIRSH'S Sal RS eee ) is G Ro 1. Better shop in the morning and avoid sain ie ancy | Striped Duck ere ana GROUND r aes oa Suits, light and dark nd. ure ts, GROUND ALLSPIC J. B. BAKING POWDER, %LB. TINS, 8. Child Ss I an yee 2 ee eee - age) SES ot rear $1.79 = CLEVELAND 10e. SIZE. Se. \ TrPlenty of places where low prices are an ex-| Special Saturday Fine en te: Pure Silk Gloves, black and colers, Men’s Goods Lower! Here’s a chance to prove to your hus- band how much the better shopper you cuse for trash, and” #¥ many more where high ‘Twalled Dn prices are asked for best—bat for the best for the t yon must come to thisaG st. corne 5 FOR THE BEST Spd? STRAW SAILORS, LOWEST ELSEWHERE PRICE FOR WHICIL Boots. RELIABLE QUALITIES ONLY. Infants’ as Tow as. Children’s do. Misses’ do. Ladies’ do. Youths’ do Prices For [edicines. 's Sarsapariita . 6. PER SET, 8c. QUART BOTTLES CATSUP,’ Se. NEW FIGS. PER LB. Wine ALLS GLOUND PET YELLOW MUST ROUND MUSTARD, OUND CINNAMON, OUND MACE, 34 LB., WHOLE MACH, *% LB., OUR P BROS... Be. GENERAL ARTHUR, Se. GooD. K, 8 and 10e. \ HEMP CLOTHES LINES (100 FT.), 8c. ' SAPOLIO, LARGE, 8c. { a VANILLA 2 FERS, PER POUND, 12c tha, for moths. camphor and “FOR THE BREST. MILAN ‘TRIIMED moth HE PREVAILING PRICE FOR WHICH $1 Shirt Waists, 74¢. Don’t mind the FOR THE USUAL $1 QUALITY MILAN SAILORS, AND ONLY 65C FOR THE REGULAR crowd. Take your “ $1 SHORT BACK SAILORS. ‘ 5 are EFAU trimined hats aya and Tron. time and pick the The Fast Black Hose, plain and drop the tonic for sam Ferfand's Wine of Coca (A_xoud neve tonte.) Special Saturday $7.50 are to be otered choice. Imported pattern Hats, so tomorrow at 2 tomorrow stitch, that he pays 25e. for we sell tomor row at 1%c., 3 pairs for 50c. prettiest. 200 dozen Fine Shirt Walsts, laundered collars and cuffs, extra marked at = S, = ==] already The-Handsome Laundered Percale Ne lige Shirts, with 2 collars and cuffs at- IMPORTED, SARDIN half fo-mer prices, are to per - POUND, 12¢. | S s : : sleeves, full front, yoke back, tached, for which he pays $1, we sell to- 2c. cent discount. Of course, only a few bats remain ce: rtici hn fuliness undernenth, new 2 ra ‘ or we would not as good as give them away, Prices For Toilet Articles. About a pods pee | wait pact atde ous, | Old-fashioned Lavender Bags =e and Te Neckties for WHER Be. pase, 25e— - ( ELIABLE SES, T «d_also ‘our-in-bands, Club Ties and Bows ORNMEAL (SQUIRREL BRAND), 12e, 930 and 982 7th st. | omorrow S them ony. Others act Hi te 74¢. where sneer on if ia 2c. ‘I ~ he oe OLIVE OIL (LARGE), 12c. eee 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. S ° I S 1 The Waite Pepperell Jean Drawers, thor- UI Bh 4, %, oughly reinforced and stayed, fc which DKING BUTTE 7 zhly fayed, for CAMPBELI'S BEEESTEAR CATSUP(pt.stze) 120. ca eS OS Os bd pecia ALES. 5 OFF Chiid idren s Reefers. he pays 50c., we sell tomorrow for 440. cR LB. 12. | CALIFORNIA PITTE . 3 | ies omorrow—Saturday, you mi&y take one- baveme aig ie | CONE Se CS INDAY DRESS REQUIREMENTS FOR MEN, fifth of the marked price of any Child's ‘The Balbriggan and Gauze Undershirts WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AT SPECIAL PRICES Reefer in stock. ‘Two big racks full of Gong and short sleeves) for which he pays styles. 29 and 35c. we sell tomorrow at 28¢. TOMORROW. Shoe Dept. for choice of Ladies’ $4 Oxfords. All the latest summer novesties in Russet avd Biack Ox- THE BON [IARCHE, * 314-316-318 7th St. 9) () G. ‘Satu rday’s ROYAL B. fords. A variety that includes all the best styles Pare Almond "NPOWDER TEA, PER POUND, 20c. YAL RAKING POWDER, 1% LB., 200. itll ood in’ the Misaniun Gatoelistecess ia re MINSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE, 20c. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, 44 POUND, 20c. Porno pave he Ret OLtRas sak Whale Tulie’s French SING, BC made. Hose Dept 25e pair for Fast Black Silk Dye Stockings, the actual value of which is 30c. Note the double toles,. the heels spliced 7 inches up, the limb shape. And buy with gladness and contidence when We tell you that the silk-like appearsuce is re- tained after repeated washing. Neckwear Dept. The new Wkes in all eP iatest Bargains At CLARK’S. Eau de Quint Cooper's Shan.poo Powder. (Nothing better.) Cooper's Hair s (This will cure da: t.size),200. 200. 8. DUNHAM COCOAN| CHOICE RIO, 20e. druit and prevent | Hing. que i3 another portion of the grounds and extend other streets through the northern portion of the cemetery, dividing it up into blocks wholly unadapted and impossible to use, the bill says, for cemetery purposes. One of such streets, it is claimed, destroys a reservoir which supplies the cemetery with water, and another of the streets ‘Setroys HIGHWAY EXTENSION Glenwood Cemetery Applies for an 1Te. as Seg Prices For Soap. ‘KLE COFFE OLL. (IMPO! BUTTER, LB. ed Swiss. LBA&T POTTED TURKEY POTTED CHICKEN VA AND MOCHA COFFEE, B0e. 30e. \ COFFEE, 350 BEST MOCHA. OFFI ROYAL FAMILY,” 60c. TY FLOUR, BBL. $5. LILY REST PATE SPD ER TE EA. 80e. POW DER, LB., . PAILS LARD, sansion’s 720 Th St The Johnston Company. Tel. 816. itis we intend to increase our Saturday’s business to such anextent that it will exceed that of any other day. Thereisonly one way to do it, and that is by of- fering staple goods at “PROFITLESS PRICES.” LAWH WRAPPERS, St. 2p\cioren arrenculia wa GWrappers inl as sasny) Cifferent designs. Extra wide and made in the latest designs. Regular price, $2.00. DUGK SUITS, $1.69. ; 1 lot assorted designs, made in the latest styles and warranted to fit. Regular price, $4.00. CREPON SKIRTS, $2.48, We make ‘em all ourselves. Warranted to ft. Godet back. Fine finish. Regular price, $4.98. CREPON WAISTS, 986. Something new in the shirt waist department. These waists tave extra large sleeves. Exquisite colorings. Perfect fit. Regular price, $1.98. LAUNDERED WAISTS, 696. This is the Diggest thing of all. Extra “big”? sleeves. Duchess color. Besides we guarantee them not to fade. Rezular price, $1.50, FRENCH HOSIERY, 236. Some of the latest creations in Ladies’ Hose. Piain ribbed and Richelieu, All sizes and colors, Regular price, 39c GORSETS, 730, All of R. & G. Corsets, in drab, white and black, for all shapes. Regular price, $1.00. GLARK’S 734 7s ST. 136 Handkerchief Dept. ¢ Handkerchiefs for 12%¢ is not pt loss. The tity secured will not lust over tomorrow. To Jate callers not more than six to ay one purchaser. . Jewelry Dept. ¢ for the Black and Garnet Silk Belts with es of silvervide buckles, guaranteed not to tarnis! Be for the 35e amel and silver. 39¢ h set comprises collar cuff buttons. Waist Dept. S4e for the $1 White Lawn Waists with latest style full front, , crash collar, full sleeves, turn-over cuffs, to #2. Thc, 98 3 for White Lawn Waists made sj lally for stont ladies. Turn-over collar e made for comfort. tor Ladies’ She gality French Pereale and hirt Waists wilhlaugdered collar and cuffs. hirt Waist Sets of French blue for the 4S8e pearl sets. and front studs, link Ge Se for the Chambray, Madras and other Waists worth from $1.25 to $1.48. Ail styles, colors and sixes. $1.69 to $3.68 for extreme Novelty ay ie Waists as sold in certain establishments from $2.50 to $4.08. Suit Dept. 8 for the $2.29 Lawn Suits. The waist with front and extra large sleeves; the skirt extra All sizes. The Ymiost, attractive and best- fitting suits of the seafon. ” Glove Dept) 89e for the usual P ‘quality White Chamojs Mous- uetaire Gloves, and We for the usual Kayser Sik Gloves. A’ new pair if they wear in holes at the finger tips. Children’s Dept. Te for $1 quality White cD Fauntleroy Waists, sizes 4 to 12 years. Others at 50¢ and up to $4.08, Men’s Dept. Tse for half dozen Me 19 quality Socks. of fast black and colors. $2 for three suits of 50c quality Summer Balbrig- gan Underwear. Choice of ribbed and plain, whi and fancy colors. 69¢ for choice of a combination lot of $1 Madras and Percale Shirts. All styles and sizes 14 to 17 in the combination. |Palais Royal, - A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets Choice eres ereeeeerere™ to the country and MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, ith & F Sts. it SOOSHHEESOSSHSOFETSS 90099000 "The Eddy” Refelgerators e the acine of on ene The of which a pays for itself An fn amount of ice “The Arctic” Ice Cream Freezers 22 — <will freeze cream in 7 minutes ——— They are second only to the “White ——— Mountain,” which freezes cream in > 3 4 minutes. OF "The Arctic’—3-qt., $1.50; 4- Mountain, at, $1.75. “White $1.50 up—1 at. to 50, Don't bay Defore secing them. Those recel books for making frozen. delicetos have arrived—free for the asking. .W. Beveridge, 215 F St. and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, | ETC. Peseoeseseesesssteses. Wewerwn T'S ONLY THE ACTUAL COST OF FE surance that we ask you to pay—for STORING FURS here. All our com- partments are absolutely moth proof. Best care taken of all garments in- trusted to us. C7 HALF PRICE during the summer for repairing and altering. URS S. Saks, S\N, 1227 G St. jel4-14¢0 St. Thomas Bay Rum, %° It's the finest imported, Mere POWDER— plain or perfimed—only i0e. box. Best for ba- pies Evans’ Drug Store, 938 FSt. Whclesale ond Retail. 4018-84, OPIOOSSSOLO DIOS OS ISS POS HLO LOSE ESOS LAW'S CONSTITUTIONALITY QUESTIONED Commissioners’ Plans Would De- stroy the Cemetery. INTERESTING POINTS On behalf of the Glenwood cemetery, Mr. Wm. F. Mattingly today filed a bill in equity against the District Commissioners, praying that the Commissioners be en- joined from extending the streets of the city, or any avenue or highway whatso- ever, through the cemetery. The bill raises several interesting questions covering the highway extension act. it explains that the cemetery tract has been exclusively used and appropriat@i for the purposes of a cemetery, a large number of the dead being buried therein—more than 13,000. The bill then goes on to state that section 4 of the cemetery charter of 1854 enacts “that no streets, lanes, alleys, roads or canals of any sort shall be opened through the property of said corporation exclusively used and appropriated for the purposes of a cemetery.” Other provisions of the acts of Congress are cited to show that it was intended that the cemetery should be pro- tected in the possession and enjoyment of said land for the purpose of a cemetery. The Commissioners’ Plans. The bill then recites briefly the pro- visions of the act of Congress, approved March 2, 1893, entitled “An act to provide a permanent system of highways in that part of the District of Columbia lying out- side of cities." Under that act the bill states that the Commissioners have pre- pared the section of the street extension plans which embrace the territory in which the cemetery lies.On the section so prepared, but not yet finally adopted by the Com- missioners, the Commissioners divert and extend Lincoln avenue through a portion of the cemetery grounds, extend Albany street through another portion of the grounds, cutting off the present entrance and gateway and extensive green houses and destroying a large ornamental foun- tain. They extend Detroit street through RIN'S WO! ARATARIA SHRIMPS (las }, Be. 7 ope 01 id mee price ; 7 EANSED TOMATO OUP LARGE CAN), 38 ro aug, HE POUND, 2 e = Under ordinary circum- |: coe ane fers SN ee Injunction. the dwelling house of the superintendent CANNED CHICKEN 5S Fl yor COF! » 0! e cemete! p AghO MUHA SOUPS CHICKEN. IU: NEW, ORLEANS BAKIN stances these would be} ar fara Seen ga ea ie Sha istrostel oie prajenian teoaee eel ATO, CONSOMME, MULLIGATAW! s Ki PER GAL! . C722 instead of tomorrow for Chiffon Veil- y GANS), nothing unusual. But as} unc in wit, ack an vary. ong within their limits, G02 grave ates, "In which about 4,000 bodies are buried. The projection of the streets through the ceme- tery grounds, as shown on the plan, is, the complainants aver, in gross violation of their charter, reduces the property devoted to cemetery purposes from about ninety (0) acres to about twenty-five (25) acres, now almost fully occupied with graves, and is utterly without authority of law, and is null and void. Would Ruin the Cemetery, It is contended that If the plan should be permitted to go upon record as pro= vided jn the act of March 2, 1893, they would be compelled to abandon the cem- etery, to cease to use any portion of its land for cemetery purposes, as persons would not purchase sites in a cemetery so contracted, incapable of extension and de- prived of means from the sale of lots for burial purposes to keep up and improve the cemetery, and they would thereby, suffer irreparablé loss and damage. They contend that the highway extension act cannot be lawfully censtrued as an amendment or alteration of the cemetery charter, which, in express terms, prohibits streets from being opened through its sald property. It is further contended that norle of the streets projected through said cemetery grounds is the prolongation or extension of any corresponding street either in the city or county of Washington, and that the streets running east and west are con- fined to the small area between the public reservoir and the cemetery property. Constitutionality of the Act, The contention is also made that the high- way extension act, in respect to highways laid down which do not He in the limits of any existing subdivision, as is the case with the cemetery property, deprives own- ers of such property of the right to ex- ercise the usual and ordinary acts of own- ership thereover, except the payment of taxes, for an indefinite and uncertain period of time, is practically a taking of private property for public use without just com- pensation, and is unconstitutional, null and void. Lastly, it is urged “that the clearly un- constitutional and illegal provisions of the said act (the general scheme and ob- ject of the act being for one purpose, name- ly, the extension of highways through the county in conformity with the general plan of the city of Washington) are so closely interwoven with what might be regarded s the lawful provisions of said act as ta nder the entire act unconstitutional, illegal and void.’