Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1896, Page 8

- THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, - APRIL 11,.1896--TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. Boe The Fir ‘ing week. of these sales. glect. SOSCS BOS SSS08 Weekly Sales —Begins Monday morning. The sales this season will be run on the same plan as those. last season. In each Saturday’s Star and Sunday’s Post we'll publish big lists of special price cuts for the follow- —There’s a lot to be saved by taking advantage We put prices down to a ridiculous ‘smallness—make bargains you can’t afford to ne- t of Our S608 0008G06 Tables. Splendid Oval-top Tes ‘Table, in solid oak. Worth $4.50. For... $2.50 ceats. For. cith top tapestry, 35¢. silk fringe edge, suit ene $1.50 elty Mantel Cabinet, sold oak, 4 feet French pists SIS value. For.. Another pattern at- Reception Chairs. Gold Reception Chairs, $2.25 nely gilded, perfect pieces. At... oe Piano Stool. Polish = Mthegeny-finish /Tabourettes, Polish Mahogany-firish Tabourettes. At..... $1.00 $1.45 - Dressing Tables. Solid Mahogany Dress- fox Table. pine pol- sh, Freach bevel plate or, one drawer, Worth, $11.10 Rockers. . “een « $2.85 } rt a $4. ee } 28s $2.85 Maho sgast Saute’ $4.00 termes: $2.75 Worth a Oak or M ish Large: A * $4.00 Watt $3.50 24 Reed Rockers at prices cut just in HALF to clear them out. FR PRN ED I) OS AIT, HRA A, Sideboards. Solid Mahogany Side- board, 5 ft. wide.... $45.00 All of these Sideboard prices repre- sent only 40 cents on the dollar of the real value. One pattern. One pattern... One pattern. One pattern. One pattern. One pattern One pattern. oe Solid. Mabogany Side- board, swell ends... Matti allings. . Late arrivals in Japanese and @& Chinese Straw Mattings have brought us goods that'll en- able us to offer you some of & the biggest values ever known @ meatus for our next week’s sale. GOS60 OOS In the list below we qoute prices < for full rolls of 40 yards—safficient Platting to cover two rooms 12x15 feet. g Matting. Roll. 23 150 rolls Good China 53.500 nating tat. 4.0008 100 Rolls Fancy China 200 rolls Heavy Chinz Matting. Koll. $6.008 100 rolls. Extra-heavy © China Mat * 100 rolls Japancse Cot ton Warp Reil FI these goods at less than regu: lar wholesale prices. Bes makes, desirable patterns and colors, suitable for kitchens, pantries, halls and_vestibules. ¢ Many of these patterns we shall Es offer in the various widths—1 = yd., 1} yds. and 2 yds. wide. 0 yards heavy ¥ Oileloth. Reg- 40 cents ‘square Now. yard. B. F Street, I Corner Eleventh. | MOSES AND © _SONS, 6 Storage Warehouse, 22d Near M. pie Wolff—American Cycles. You oll them once a year. They always run true. They lest for years. Clube cow forming for their Lovell Diamond Bicycles. Tl ine articles. Have the best handlebars on ket. a0 (vis. rs Williams {5% Typewriters. h | it 1416 F Bt. branches. A 3100 wheel given away. apt-cr* e = Pe < 23+ Barbour &,, i Receiver’s Sale. They tel ach can be saved by taking of them. ““ thousand and one” fford to miss. 8c. Ib. 3 ® ES: $1.25 doz. ne TABLE 75. do: mnnage e Our prices talk for us. how ow are but a that you can't $1.25 $2.50 ey POPPODOL SOA MAD AO OM P : from $4 $ Themed tr $2.75 Miteduced teem & = $4208 r4 Jas. L. Barbour & Son., 614-616 Penna. Avenue. John A. Hamilton, Receiver. aplo-God . ELERELURAR SD EASAEOESEEOETE i Oriental Rug Doctor. Rugs woven to order; cleaned of moths, heles filled ard old rugs made seam B. G. Casbarian, | 1012 F St. (Upstairs). < 104: ApS-20d "Phone 1042. Sk A OMRON RE AN PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. pie of one of Washington’s sldest Telleves: ins. Tt instant res. RHEUMATISM, RAL- aches —will be infused into the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of Hop Bitters. Af sou have no appetite this ts just what you should take to restore it. The xreatest known remedy for dys- pepsia, biliousness, liver troubles, nenral- glu, constipation ana all spring complaints. For Sale In Weshington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. fe24-81 SMOKE! men who smoke— POSOS OSS SSS SHS DFS OOSSOST OSHS OSOSOSIOOIOO Man’s greatest luxury is a good gar. With one between his teeth ie is calm+ ed and mollified, and at peace with the - whole world. This describes the deelsng - of aN G D265 CIGAR. If you enjoy a quiet fragrant smoke—and what man does not?—you'll like “1235,” You have paid ten cents for cigars not as good—the price is but— a FIVE CENTS! The finest workmanship—best materials— end most enjoyable smoke! Every dealer in Washington who strives to cater to his patrons’ tastes sells “1235”. Try one of these grand smokes! OPES “1235” Pa. Avenue. 59000009008 66 €800009 069000 ahs on fragrant ® ® i? 3 es SOSSSOSSSO OOS SOSOBSEOS OSES" High-grade Cigars, SOOO8e TEETH Extracted FREE. Of the hundreds of patients in this city who ave had teeth extracted under the influence f our New Annesthetic— Neal Vegetable Vapor not one has complained of the slizhtest pain or discomfort. Neal Vegetable Vapor has none of the disagrecable irritating effects of gas and does not produce soreness of the gums, like most local Injections. It 1s absolutely harmless to the most delicate constitutions, In order to afford the public an opportunity to test this wonderful vapor anaesthetic, we will extract teeth dally from 8 to 10 a.m. free of charge. TA cordial invitation 1s extented to physicians to call and witness the adiminis- tration of this new anaesthetic. Dental work at a special discount to physicians and druggists. Solid Gold Crowns, $5. ing, 50c. Cleaning, 75c. 75e. Platina ullings, $1. 3. U Dental ° ° Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. ap6-60d = cAUTIFUL Raia CoOOS Painless extract- Silver fillings, Artiticial teeth, as DRESSING PARLORS. Switches and front pieces of best quality at the following prices: $3.00 Gray Hair in same proportions. Tit WITH ST., Next to Palais Royal. Ate of 1224 Broadway Ney Moe SURI aM Me adies’ Hats For Cycling. The “Fedora” shape—KNOX’S own make. Many “pretty shades of color —an exceptionally modish hat Stinemetz 24 Son, ieee ey = 125 66 iolden Gate”, . ter din A quart Case, 12 quart: TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. "Phone 998. Co., apl0-20 en epee peso The Oil For Table Use CoO —showld always be LUCCA From OLIVE OMe, PTCHy ane, con: $ cedes “Its superiority In. favo: Lucca, | and richness. Its) without a Ital: - rival. But there are inferior Ys atitutes for Mt. Ours is ini direct from Lucea, Italy. Sr qt. | Pied direst. from Lucca, Italy. bottle. | © In quart hotties that hold a full quart of ofl—only $1. 'W. Thompson, 793 $ Ss. Pharmacist, : isth. weep © Every One Has A Preference. By far the larger majority of those ..h havi take their, photos ‘order Masbe it's because be “MEZZO they're 50 they resemble steel en- graving—or perbaps the price-$1 a doses is Cea card. €7 We're doing ‘finer work than ever. Our posings show this. 5 W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. ap10-1¢a Remember that your own experience proves that Everybody Suffers Most from the heat fn the first hot wave of the summer. Prepare a cool and delightful relief for them in ee store before that first one arrives. lectric Fans will do ae pay for, themselves twice a day secae da? 6a atin ay Belin Weal eueet tn te formation you want. Call us up. ‘Phone . . PS . see eee U_S. Electric Lighting Co, 213 14th Street N. W. mbh31-20d Mi RAT ROACH USE 22283: Rial ESS 'N 8th ot -Poiladeiphia Pa apl-15¢. it ER’ Paeonian Spring Water. A PURE TABLE WATER. POLAND WATER RIVALED AT HALF THE COST. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GOUT AND RHEU- MATISM, ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. J. F. Hagan, 818 23D ST. N.W., fel-s&th,t? GENERAL AGENT, The California Corset — Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES, Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., $a30-3m BROOKLYN, N.Y. GET THE BEST— “The Concord Harness.” LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pa. Ave. N. W., National Hotel. Adjoining ‘Trunks and Satchels of all kinds at lowest prices. mb18-164 Use ‘Does not til discarer, bet ites care cure or Indigestion. All druggists. ait acdeeniy Ripans Tabules. Mr. Stephen W. Vorbis is by occupation a constable. He lives at No. 1 First st., Ithaca, Tompkins County, - Y., and is thirty-five years Unde? date of September 80, 1895, Mr. Vorhis writes: “I had cetarrh of the stomach in the of age. Worst way and my digestion was very bad. I tried all doctors in the elty, but they did not do me any good. or sit up only part of the time. sister had been using Tipans Tabul-s, and they hed dope her so much gcod that I tried them, and afjter taking them three weeks my catarrh does not ‘trouble me any and I can work, and I au getting better all the ime. Thavks for the Tabules. You can use this letter as an ad. with my name signed to it. ‘Your medicine hus done so much for me I want to let other people know it." One Gives Rellet. Chemical Company, No. 10 Sprace st., New Mork. Sample vial. 10 cents. Tried and True. MASON’S FAMOUS “CREAM”. BISCUIT. T was #0 bad I could not work My It would be impossible to offer your guests anything more delicious and suited to the most fastidious, than these same Cream Bis- cuits, but be sure you have “‘Mason's.’” Far superior to any “Cream Biscult”” Don't forget. Ask “Mason's” Famous Cream Biscuit. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY Edw’d Derrick, Agent, FOR MASON BRANCH, $18 19TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. ever made. for mb21-s,tu, th,t¢ SIGH OT PEGE SHHOOEETENE DE ‘To Retire! + Having concluded to_ return a * Japan I offef my magnificent stock @& of Japanese and Oriental Art Wares at ridiculously low prices. An extraordinary opportunity for levers of the art beautiful to se- cure many rure gems to grace thelr collections. ‘Those desiring to secure Euchre Prizes, Weilding Presents, &¢., will be surprised at what beautiful ar- ticles are being sold as low as 60, Be. $1 and $2. Salad Bowls, 7c. i Fancy Cups and Saucers, 25¢. 120§ F St. ap10-Im oot PEASOONEDNE. ar Finest Elgin’ Creamery ' f B b. utter, 25¢. 2! ss Just receive’ a big invoice of one and esse two-pound prints ot Nee Greaney utter, 2 5C Ib. ¢2%% We'll pat thé spe o as °° cial price o&¥.... N. H. Duvall; 1923 Pa. Ave. ap9-th,s,t,20 0 ~ ‘Rosemary Balm’ Makes Skin Soft. We prepare {t ourselves. ‘That's why We know it’s #0 cffective, Nothing so for chapped hands and face. Noth- ing better us a toilet article for the 88 akin. — Cures and roughness, Frag tly perfumed. 26c. A BOT- Scheiler & Stevens, Sem, MR. 9TH AND PENNA. AVE. _ apl0-20d ALL DISEASES and Imperfections Pimples. of, the, fin treated by’ regular tered specialists. J-H.Woodbury,127 W.42d st., NY. Brapehes: Phila, Chicago, St. 150-p. book on the and Scalp for’a stamp. Waltham . ; Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the - best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tudth3st-40 FOVOCOS seoeees Reliable Goods only $ —at SHEDD'S.— 15 % Discount: On Articles Sui: able for— WEDDING PRESENTS. = TTENTION is called to our large stock of LAMPS, LAMP. SHADES, BRASS and ONYX TABLES, BIIC-A-BRAG, &c., which we offer for a short time at 15 PEt CENT DISCOUNT from pre- vious low prices = SHEDD 224 Gas Fitters— 432 gth St. —Plumbers. 1 : PHOPOMOOOEES CELE OIOD PHODIDOFDSSE OSHS SOO DEEAOOS: ee Fancy Matting at An extra good bargain in a $3-45: good Fancy Matting, worth every cent of $6 2 10ll. Lots of a Roll. pretty patterns. 40 yards in each toe Houghton co., roll. Sold only by the roll at 1214 F 8ST. N.W. this price—$3.45. apl1-20d — Remington to the front! Ricyeles used to be mere play- things! Now they are machines of economy—an absolute necessity very often. A good Wheel will be satisfactory When new, and be capable of doing god work until old and worn out. It is simply because the highest grade of material Is not used—be- cause they are not put together on the most approved lines and in the Dest manner—that some bicycles cause endless repairs, annoyance and ex- pe You know what Remington repu- tation represents! There never wi a Remington product that wasn't re- linble. Look over the new "96 medels. Agency: Bradbury Piano Bidg., 1225 Pa. Avenue. CLPSEPOPS SSIES SOSL ISO HSS ITD From Now 3 ;Until Late summer your wants will be Mattings, Summer Drap- ery, Baby Wagons, Refrig- erators and Light Furniture. We have collected the best to be found in all these—not the most expensive kind— ¢ but such qualities as give? entire satisfaction and make you feel you have received $ the full value for your money. Ie. China Mattings, 12%g¢. yd. 25c. Jointless Matting, 19¢. Soe 40c. Heavy Jointless, 27140. Extra Qualit: pair. $3.50 Tapestry Portieres... Good Refrigerators, $5.50, Baby Carriages, $9.4 Best Antique Chamber Suite that is 4 made for $17.50. S Es = 4 ° ° 2 © CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St.3 TPGedt ¢ £ ¢ $ ; = fe) ® a & >RED, RIPE” PELNEVOOTRS : ‘STRAWBERRIES = $ And: $ 2 «PURE, RICH é é C 3 $ : > s $ 2 welts tor all cussions’ cesar cag & parties. = ® z IPs ?Fussell’s a 2 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. apll-28d POOSEOSVS HTC SHS He Plarguerite DAISIES in countless giray! Simple little blossoms, but ever so popular; pink and white. We're prepared to supply every one. Got so many we can afford to sell "em for almost nothing. Our cullcction grows finer ug the summer approaches. See them} A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. apll-12a “If it’s pure—it’s good.” Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea is absolutely pure—and equals teas sold at double the price, in strength and flavor. Only scc. pound. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. apl0-14d Opening Week. #2" son We'll deduct 25 per cent from regular prices this week only. BRITTLE NAIL CREAM and AL- NI ‘To usher in the D AND too hearty eating Is relieve onee bj ane of Carter's Little Liver Pills immediately atter dinner. Don't f forget this. Artistic Picture No inconvenience. I call with samples and deliver work. ap7-8d IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. wi rz Soqthing, Syrup, for, children teething. It soothes the chil softens the gum, allays ail best ae cS in, cures wind colic and is the It your complsint is want of appetite, try balf wine glass Dr. Slegert's Augosturs Bitters beter taki Framing. 25 cents a bottle. GEN. MILES’ CAREER His Claims to the Honor of a Higher Bank, His Public Services as Set Forth by a Congressional Committee— His War Record. The report of the committee on military affairs of the House upon the joint reso- lution providing for the revival of the grade of Meutenant general of the army, which was presented by Representative Hull, contains a great deal of interesting information about the rank, and is es- pecially complimentary to Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in whose interests ihe measure was introduced. Ater reciting the different occasions upon which the «rade has been revived, atid the notable men whose serv- ices have been recognized in this manner, who were Gen. Scott, Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman, Gen. Sheridan and Gen. Scho- field, the report continues as follows: “It will thus be seen that the army since 1849 has been almost continuously com- manded by either lieutenant generals or full generals, and it should be noted that the bill presented now will not increase the number of general officers, and there- by it is a saving to the government over the one which passed a year ago of $7,700 a year. The resolution appears to nave been introduced in response to a widespread and spontaneous demand, more especially of the various organizations composed of men more or less closely identified with the volunteer army of the late war. “Were the career of General Miles not familiar to the public, it m'ght be well to enter into a more extended review of the account of bis services contained in the offi- cial reports of the great war. Fortunately it Is not necessary in his case to follow pre- cedents of that kind, if such there be. The difficulty is not to find details with which to swell the report to respectable propor- tions, but rather to reduce the statement within the compass of a report of moderate length. A Record Without a Biot. “Copious as is the official record of his services to his country, there is not upon it a single blot, not a jine which will not bear the closest scrutiny. Others hav: so con- ducted enterprises committed to their charge as to elicit a declaration from their superiors that they had accomplished all that was expected of them. It is not on record that General Miles ever fell short of that expectation, but he often so far sur- passed it 2s to call forth expressions of un- stinted praise. His strong patriotism was shown by the promptness with which he en- listed as a soldier in the service of the na- tion at the beginning cf the late war, and spent his fortune in raising troeps for that service, “Though a mere boy, fresh from the count- ing house, to which he had come from the farm, his enterprise and zeal placed him second in command of a company, and trom that position he rose rapidly, by ‘suc. promotions for conspicuous gallant distinguished generalship, to the com! of the largest division of the Army of the Potomac, and even for a t!me to the com- mand of an army corps. “Each step of his promotion, from lieu- tenant to the rank of major general of volunieers, was in ose to a demand om the part of his superior officers, wh sonally witnessed his deeds of valor ficld. Among them were such disti: the was at- jovernor Morgan tracted to his deeds was and also Governor Seymcur cf New York, who urged his promotion, and among his commissions were ihose bearing the names of Governor Morgan of New York and Abra- ham Lincoln. More Than a Military Chicftain. “He was engaged in every battle of the aimy of the Potomac with one exception, and then was absent only on account of serious wounds received in battle. He was four times wounded, thrice very badly, and once was borne from the field supposed to be mortally wounded. “The war being ended and the period of reconstruction having arrived, he was given a@ command that was one of the most im- portant in the south; a command requiring the most delicate and judicious administra- tion. He commanded in the department of North Carolina, and with such skill and prudence that his administration received universal commendation. “Following these four years of adminis- tration, his services in the great west have been such as identified him with the mar- velous transformation of that vast area from the wilderness to civilization. His humerous campaigns against various tribes of hostile Indians have been in every in- stance eminently successful and followed by permanent peace. He has done much out. side his military services to open to civili- zation the vast sections of the western por- tion of the United States. He won the con- fidence of white settlers and Indians alike, and both respect his sincerity of purpose 2s well as his generalship. He is also rome- thing more than a military chieftain. In closing tlie report, says: “This movement to confer the grade of Heutenant general upon General Miles comes from the people, as voiced by the resolutions of civic and military organiza- tions throughout the country, and very generally by the public press, and is a rec- egnition of his distinguished services in the great volunteer army and of his emi- nent and valuable services on the frontier of the western states and territories. For this latter service he has already received the thanks of the 1 latures of North Dakota, Montana, Kansas, ew and Arizona. He ha: President Cleveland to the depa the Missouri and Arizoz the Pacific, department of the ea the army of the United States: th ing the last sixteen years, he has i command of all the important mijita’ partments and divisions of the States. Your committee deem the lieutenant general the most apy ttle for the general commanding the in a nation of this magnitude, th now numbering 2 e of war, by filling up the com: and regiments, would more than that numl ments of a, the division of and ank of army 0) men, and which, in nies: double 2+ GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. Report of the Progress on Repairs and Enlargement. Col. Wilson has made a report to the chief of engineers of operations for the re- pair and enlargement of the government printing office during the month of March, from which it appears that the work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possi- ble. On the six-story fireproof structure erected on the site of the old stables the terra cotta floor, arches and the fireproof- ing of beains, columns and girders have been corpleted. The north basement stair- way has been removed, at the request of the public printer, and the opening in the first floor has been closed. Floor joisis have been laid end concrete placed over arches of first and sixth fioors, and Georgia pine flooring laid in first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth stories. Plastering has been completed throughout the building. The greater portions of the second, third, fourth and fifth stcries are now available for storage purposes. From thirty to seventy-five mechanics and laborers have been employed daily dur- ing the month, the number depending upon the condition of the weather and the char- acter of the work in progress. During the present month it is expected to complete the heating apparatus; to place sash weights, sash chain and transom lifts in position; to commence and push forward the erection of the elevator; to continue painting the interior; to place plumbing pipes in position and to commence thi construction of front and rear brick are: Col. Wilson says the work is being push- ed forward as rapidly as the contract sys- tem will admit, using first-class iabor and first-class materials. He anticipates that the elevator will be completed by May 31, and that the building will be ready to transfer to the public printer the latter part of June. 2+ Ordered for Paris. Of all the Lithia waters before the public —and their name is legion,—none would seem to stand higher with the medical faculty than those of the celebrated Virginia Buf- falo Springs. By the advertisement in an- other column it will be seen that they are exported for use in Paris, on the order of an American physician now practicing in that city, who has long been familiar with their. merits, oldenberg’s, =706 K St. No store could have grown and continue to grow with the certainty and rapidity that this store has grown dur- ing the six months we have owned it without having been a profit to its patrons. You have made the store too small for you and we are making it larger and better. We have asked you to help us dispose of a portion of the merchandise that we could give the builders the room they required, and you have responded splendidly. The new annex is well on its way. We continue to quote the unprecedented bargains which have startled the city ever since the inauguration of our Rebuilding Sale. Silk Bargains. Shepherd Check Glace Silk, very Popular Just now. Heduced from Sle, to 25c. a yard. 21-inch Changeable Gloria Silk for Vining of capes and suits, in red and blue, red and black, green and lack, Reduced to 19¢. a yard. New Figured Brocade Taffeta Silk, fm tan snd green, cadet Muec and brown, tan and blue, bh) and Wack, which is sold regularly for 75c. and by us for 6c. Ieduced to 50¢c. a yard. 21-inch Printed Foulards, Dresden effects, pring shades. Worth 50. Reduced to 39¢. a yard. Iridescent Striped Heavy Brocade. Reduced to 9c. a yard. sa Faille, all sil Reduced from Te. 55c. a yard. Satin Figured » u e Londres, in four ditferent sty - duced to 6c. a yard. Heavy Lustroas Black 5 + very fine quality, from $1 to 86c. a yard. 24-inch Black and very tine. to $1 a yard. ‘24-inch ok heavy ond double from $1.50 to $1.10 a yard. Satin Luxor, finish, very Aeduced 24-inch Black Peau de Svie, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25 a yard. Black Goods Bargains. 38-inch All-wool Black henrletta finish. Castinere, Reduced to 25¢. a yard. Black All-wool French and Storm Serges. Treduced to 2gc. a yard. 40-inch Black All-wool Crepon, cater- dor of ih Black Imperial Se —taking a quantity of them we 4 , pillar effect. Reduced to 4gc. a yard. are ewabled to offer them At 30¢. are worth S0c.—sold ew at that pric 38-inch F a Black Mo- hair, Reduced to 38c. a yard. hOineh Bla tr Sicilian, b quality aud exc y lustrous, duced to 69c. a yard. 46-inch Black Brocade duced to ; (Colored Dress Goods. BSinch Imported Suftings, medium to light from and rs. Reduced PNA 25c. a yard. ord h worn just to 39. a yard. Check now, in an . brown, tan, green. 48c. a yard. Imported French All-wool Se in navy, gray. brown, tan, old rose, Mack. Reduced to 28c. a yard. 40-inch Tiported Mozambique Nov- elty Suiti: in new green, rose, tan and other beautifal new colorings, Reduced from 65c. to 50c. a yard. Sik and Wool Two-tone welty”? Goods, in rich combinations, ced from $1 to 75¢- a yard. Dre Bedi Linings. 12tge. Rustle Percaline, Te. yd. Rest bert yard. 124gc. Black and Gray Silesias, Sige. yard. le. Bengaline Haireloth, Alldinen and Herring Rone a. Collar Jute, 12 ard. 25e. Rustle Pr line, 17¢. yard. Ase. Black Back Figured Silesias, 12ige. yard. 20c. All-linen Natural Canvas, 12%4c, yard. 12ige. Fast Black Crepon Rustie Skirt, Stgc. Gc, Blick and Gray Rustle Cambric, % yard. Be. Genuine Black and Gray Haiz- cloth, 24¢. yan. “Eclipse” Fiber—the best imitation of genuine fiber chamois, G%e. yard. Goldenberg’s, 28 7th--706 K St.