Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. AND SONS. “ MOSE F St. | Storage, 22d near M. Our Summer Stock. —Represents many a big pur- chase and many an advantageous one. We can furnish your home as thoroughly and well for sum- oe © my11-3m,20 DEEP DPSEIO9D09G989OSO 680000 —without plates. Our tm- proved crown and bridge work restores old roots and missing teeth — without plates. Guaranteed solid geld, 35. Absolutely safe, painless extracting” with Gus, Neal Vapor or Zono, Sve. Best teeth, $8. ings, Te. Expt operators. Modern ap- Lady attend- Ail work guaranteed. S. Dental Ass’n., Cor. 7th and D Sts. No U. 3 i : mer as for winter. furniture, Matting-covered you'll find nearly all ssary articles reproduced. —Daby Carriages, Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers, etc., today. | | We've made prices interesting. Baby Carriages. n elegant stock to choose from, nting the best preduetions + best manufacturers. Prices go at $5.00 Refrigerators. Wen ry fortunate par- of ators in the early part of w son. Bougit the whole stock of a retiring ‘acturer whem we've patron fer 13 years. Prices begin leborrd Vriees start wat ers and Filters. best Water Cool- hint oe at ’Prices Down. We must clear the way for Fall Goods. Our stock of Woman's Head- wear has been attractively priced. aS) B. ane 45¢. 3 off. Trimmed the store corre: Hats, pondingly low in price. Your oppor- Everything in tunity to get summer things at a great saving. ‘Hutchinson’ 1329 F St. N.W. i seegerterterten ty Cooking With —Is much more satisfactory and comfortable in summer, der no dirt or clinkers. ¥ COKE Each year its superiority over coal fs monstrated. Makes a clean, quick fire—leaves heaper, too. Send for some on trial. Delivered anywhere. z = 40 bushels (uncrushed), $2.90. 3 40 bushels (crushed), $3.70. etiring sale = aie iow tare ben &| WASHN. GASLIGHT CO., figures that hardly rep- 413 roth St. N. W,, ae oe FS + | cs IY J. ZBH, 926 N st. "Phone 476. Jess. money-saving bargains offered. 2 | ———— oo eee erccccccccccceeceeoees Ladies’ Shoes. 4 + iL S $2.00 Oxfords, $1.23. aE awn : In tan and black, newest shapes Bs MM e ae ; ?|/:Mowers, : Oxfords, $1.6. Els : 3 . vom $352.50 and up.: z 0 Tan Boots. $i. PS . The nt ratoe Sve eeoatne s et stock, Russet, hme Lees = : furs ee aud ‘ : — . é bs or ke : . neh . Mee Shee $/: = self-sharpeners : ces, $1.95. Lace E :Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. Glass, Painis, Olls, Builders’ Hardware. “3m1,28 Se soe Shoes, $1.49. seogeetert te ester este Resorts. Our World's Fair Medal and Diploma (for best ines) has been recelved, and is now on exhibit. Proprietors of su nuuer resorts and ho- tels, and also folks summering eut of town, can have and part Stites. special wines packed shipped of to. any the United TO-= KALON WINE CO., 614 Lith st. ‘Phone 998. Set-20d set % se a te i a as a te a Od DA ‘LIFE peeeee TAUK ABOUT : fe! . 3) Credit making enemies—it's all WRONG! ie) ? . * It's the wrong kind of CREDIT. This (| wit be Infused frto the aystem, and I ment plen of ours je making |s} strength and vigor restored by the use of sl FRIENDS ix ceys im the week—the [| ( \j¢] year a D. “It's beciuse we go |¢) ; op |}, about it in the right WAY!—because |?) |.) our qualities are RIGHT and our [Q| . R are right—and we're CIVIL and |,/ |s} obliging to EVERYBODY. ie +} Do you know that our sales people can [+ ° x y serve the crowd this week? ]*) [3] We're selling st Af soa aave 70 appetite this ts just le PARLOR SUITES, +| ‘what you should take to restore it. | BED ROOM SUITES, le} = gteatest Known remedy for dys CHINA CLOSETS, Fepsia, billousness, Iver trou>les, neural- SIDEBOARDS AND a, constipation ane all spring cempiainta ei BOOK CASES AT For Sale tn Weshington by $ ( E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. o fettty sz Receiver’s Sz Fine Gro Flour Prices : ON GR SGOUNT: EDIT | oo The marked prices—from which this » 7 discccnt is made-—are lower than the | =] |*} — spot-eash prices in the other stores! . 3 Don't you reed a Refrigerator—or a |, ° Baby Carriage—or some Matting? AN |” a sizes of Refrigerators—200 styles of [°) The Celebrated “Cereal,” Baby Cerrtages—1,000 patterns In Mat- |) And we teck the matting down |, $1.25 25 4 DBL. sack. | Our “New West” or “Superlative,” $1.25 4 bbl. sack. CROCAN'S | “Royal,” “Germ” or “Favorite,” a MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, +} E. ie $19—-821—823 Seventh street p.w. I $1.13 } bbl. sack. | | |}: tea-saa f “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 3 bbl. sack. FIXTURES FOR SALE | —tnctueing 2 Tron Safes, Soamtes and Plat- |, -form Scales, Shelving, Casing, > i Jas. L. Barbou | and Son, |, 612-614 Penna. Ave. |) Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. od _Kneessi, 425 7th st. Get a $5- 75 “trunk—one of ours—and you've about the best trunk value that was ever sold. Has sheet-iron bottom—heavy bolts—fine “Excelsior” lo: two trays and 3 12-inch steel hinges and is full muslin lined. As strong and as good a trunk as you would get elsewhere for 2 2 g1217 Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 275 Switches at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shempooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by rst-class artists. M. Siccardi, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. x. Late of 1224 Broadway, N, my4-204 Bridge are perfected here—where every requisite and knowledge Is at your service. Have us examine your teeth—possibly we can save quite a number for you. Right charges. Evans’ Dental Pariors, Penna. Ave. N. W. my30-24d. eee eeeee eeeee 0. Name on it free—trunk strap, teo. Kne feb 28 eessi, 425 Seventh St. “HYOMEl"— BOOTHS POCKET INHALER. ; office, Room 56, Washington Loan and , cor. 9th and F sts. J. H. FITCH, apl2-w,fmly _ Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, and Is highly recom ended by the leading Taya full quart for its medicinal virtues. Sold only bottles, $1.25 each. = REEVES, POOLE & 00., 1200" 8 at. aw. wyI8-8m,14 ? TEETH Woodward 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Lothtrop, ‘Dur Business Hours, until further notice, are 7:45 to'5:45. ae A Manufacturer’s Samples Misses’ Summer Suits, Linen, Duck and Pique, Pretty Styles, At a Half Less Than Regular Prices. Will fit misses from 14 to 18 years old, or women of 32 and 34 bust $5.50 and $6.75 Each. measure, Also, La Belle Crepon Two-Piece Dresses, Full blouse waist, with sailor collar and bishop sleeves, and trimmed with insertion; wide skirt with deep hem. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $1.95 Each for All Sizes. This is less than the making alone would cost you. BLOUSE WAISTS of Figured Dimity and White India Lawn, made and fished in a stylish and superior manner. Sizes 8 to 12 years. “Any o¢¢ size for...... PERCALE DRESSES, pink and blue fancy stripes, large collar, full front edged with «pen embroidery, wide skirt with Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each. WHITE LAWN DRESSES, deep hem. So 93 broad collar edged ale e TOW lace titched. wide skirt with deep itched Siz 8 S 6 to Hf years. Eacl $2.00 to $3.00 @4 floor LAW neat sty AND. GINGHAM DRESSES, les. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Each. ALI-WOOL REEFER JACKETS, navy and cardi- nal, deep neatly edy 14 years. , sik-stitched edges. Fach, lashed saflor collar and turn: val with gilt brald, chee nick cuffs COVERT CLOTH REEFER lined, broad notched collar, fan Sizes 4 to 14 ee '* $6.00 st. building.) VOOL ‘PAN silk Boys’ Reliable Clothing. All=Wool Suits at $2.95, $3.50 & $3.75. The $3.50 ones have extra trou “Reciprocity” make. suits. higher in price earlier in the season. sers; t An cure the suits for the Boingsaway 0 outfit. All=Wool Knee Trousers, 50c. Per Pair. These Are Very Strong. Better ones at $1.00. One-Piece Jersey Bathing Suits, soc. Each. he $3.75 ones are the famou ‘These prices don’t mean much unless you sce the They're the best we ever sold at the prices. Were considerably excellent opportunity to se- aa Bathing Trunks, 1 toc. Per Pair. Ga flcor. Infants’ and. Little Children’s Clothing. Good values in garments for sum- mer wear. Children's Lawn pink and blue, «livid ciennes Ia Dp $1.00. Bich white, nd Gingham Dresses, med with K al collar tri hem, full sle ade na full | 3.00 | wn trimmed ach... $1 rimmed arou ch of tuck Coats, buff, pink, blue mined with embroidery, full lace pomp: 1 Wash Hats, Lise, yok, Irts, deep hem, cambrie Infants’ Outing Cioth Wrappers, slashed col -back cuffs, (24 floor. Ventilating Corsets. The most comfortable kind for summer wear. The following are) reliable makes: “WwW. ©. C. Ventilating Couble steel prore:tors. ors ts, good quality Per pair. ewe. Ventilating tra good net, two side steels, extra lonz ort wast. Per pair $1.00 oR. & G."" Ventila Snported net, long and medinm waist. Per pair. $1.00 Thompson's “Gloverti Ventilating Corsets, extra good net, well boned, two side steels, long and medium waist. Per pair = $1.00 GES Ose ch Ventilating double tm Corsets, ported net, top finished with embrofdery and narrow ribbon, loag and medium waist, side strips of French satteen. Per pair. 2 (2d toor.. loth st. age New Books For the Pocket, Of uniform size (6}x4 inches), buck- ram binding; illustrated; rough edges. “Dead Man's Court," by Ma H. Henry. A thrilling story of a wonstrous double erime and its detection, He. “I Married a Wife,” by John Strange Winter, Another charming army story Gre, “The Sale of a Soul,"* by Frank Frankfort Moore Another story of two men and one woman. “Diana's Hunting,” by Robert Buchanan. A well told. 000, ground,"" by John Mackle. A story of the wild northwestern territor; 2600, “The Phantom Death,” by Clark Russell. A collection of eleven short stories all from the sea . We, é ert Barr. A col- of 24 short stories In his best vein. Hide A coll Royal," by Anthony Hope. of eleven short stories. “In the Midst of Alarms,” by Robert Barr. first and best long story—takes in the time of the Fenian invaslon—a charming tale. fhe. (Basement vidg.) lith st. Pictures, Frames And Moldings Are in basement. We are offering good Pictures, tastefully framed, at very low prices, and call attention to these specials: Engravings, 10x14, oak frames, various pret: subjects. Each.. Mirrors, 7x9, oak frame. Each oak frames, French plate glass. aphs, mounted on glass, ease Each Colored Print Fach Colored Prints, ners. Fach. Engravings, 16x20, oak and gilt frame. Pearl Paintings, 9x24, Eich Picture Frames made to order, 500 patterns of molding to select from. (Basement white frame, 12x24 brass cor- -$1.00 Ea white and gilt +-11th st. bldg.) seeee10th st. bullding.» Muslin Underwear. Our annual now going on, and we call attention | to the ane | priced garments—all well propor- tioned Cambri a’ ove Muslin dresses sale of Underwear is fcllowing good, yalues in low- 1, carefully put, together and | made of good materials: te Drawers, yoke band, deep hem, Renciair owns, broad ¢ around sh empire style, ruffle mbric thin the proper flare at bottom. “$1.00 Colored Petticoats. s Petticoats of Japanese skirting ax .étripad gin ham, bias ruffle, tape at waists Ene. Pe ats of J anese skirting, umbro! In deep rut! on with heading, a variety steps Petticoats with bias ruff six cords in ¢ at botte Petticy and head wa (2d floor. Art tts of rustlin help hold the dress out + $1.25 deep rutile with cord m. lack mobair, Each, Sof taffeta silk, rutile various colors, umbrella with cord and heading, tape -85 bldg.) 10th st. Furniture Department. Iron and Brass Beds. a hygienic standpoint. dest from Coolest in summer. Most economical. Hand- somest. Brass Beds, ten styles Enamel Husk and Cotton Mattresses, single, eact Husk Mixed, All Hair (guaranteed) Mattr sves, single, All Hair ¥ Wire Springs, each. W. & Box ¢ Touches mi tonne covering you wish. Gth floor. . $18.00 up. $4.00 up, 33.00 led Beds, fifteen styles and Cotton Mattresses, double, each Hair Mattresses, single and double, $6.00 and tresses, L. Box Fach 30 bldg.) 10th st. Chamois Gloves Are as popular this season as here- tofore. Our stock is complete. The skins The s G-butte (1st floor. are soft, smooth and elastic. shapes seem perfect. pn-length white Per patr, Monsyuetaire rl buttons, fre Chamols $6 White —Chamots arl buttons. Per pair. ..$1.00 asior Beaver Gloves, hi white Ver pair. “St. 11th ‘st. annex.) Outdoor Sports, Hammocks, &c. College Tennis Balls, each man’s Tennis Balls, Woven Hamm Hamm Manin Bd Loo: » 3x26 feet, Nets, 8x42 fect, each each... per pair. nd Pegs, per set.. Rackets, Rackets each ca Hammocks, Hammocks, colored, a: Hammocks, pillow and. ork Ho ock Rop jock Spre The “Keystone” Hose Supporters | FOR MEX, WOMEN AND CHILDREN NOT INJURB THE WEARER. THOSE AND SHOULDER BRS BACKS. FOR SALE EL OTION DEPARTMENT. ARE WITHOUT AN EQUAL, FASTENER THAT WILL NOT TEAR THE HOSE, WILL NOT COME t FOR WOMEN 4 ES ARE A BOON TO GROW THEY HAVE A PATENTED TENED? AND WILL ATTACHED TO WaIsT 1D CHILDRE: ¥ CHILDREN AND WOMEN WITH WEAK 11th st. building.) Canned Goods, Bottled ¢ Goods, Package Goods, Etc. Best Imported Ginger Ale, 2 bottles for. Martinique Lime Juice, per bottle. . No-Tox Wild Cherry, Burnham's, per bot! ‘nd Claret Phosphates, es, requires no cooking. pki. | genes Cereal Food, requires no cooking, pky- Bromangelon, for summer desserts, per pkg Johnson's Choice Sweet Pickles, per bot Large bottles Selected Queen Olives, per Raked Beans, plenle size, per can. Deviled Ham or Tongue, ‘per ca Anderson's Assorted Jams, per ean) Nehalem River Salmon, choice flat, per can. Extra, Quality Shrimp ‘tor salads, ‘per can Heinz’s Salad Dressing, per bot. 15 Wik Lh, Circus Soap, Borax, Ivor Pearlin Falrban Star Soap, W. © TL. Pure Faun t Ylb, pkg +150. rium’s Unfermenied’ Grape 400, : tous, per rup Peaches, ready for the per can Best Baked per 100-¢ White Fioat TS 5 Woodward & Lothrop. CR If Schneider Makes It it Is Good. It’s P Practical Economy To buy Bread, Cake, ete. The actual cost of the necessary ingredients sud baking 1s a good bit nv than what Bread, ete., can be bought for of us. take all che trouble off your hands— send you everything you could wish— freshly baked every day. And the product of our bakery 1s not sur- passed by anything made at home. Crorder from grocers—at our stands in market—or direct from the bakery. iChas. Schneider’s. ‘Model Bakery, 4131St -6 Center Mkt. AAT Oe eee ‘No matter how badly ave $1.25 ‘Your Head Aches, Bis R Reductions” on all our exquisite Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats and Bon- ets and new Sailors. eeclal prices on our entine stock ee ee IMING and MOURNING Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. IMPOR ROOF FI INE MILL! a ¢ a % ~~ Headquarters for Travelers? 4 3 and Horsemen’s Goods. 4 ee —? ¢Best Telescope » ¥Cases, 756. up ze, seve —made Y + 4 ,DRESS TRUNKS, of #53. 50, $4, 54-50, 55, $5. 50), lari 8! well made, 136, $6. 5s $7, 57. 50 up tad 4 runks called for, Hvered at SMALL sBECKER’S, ¢ 33328 F St., ai nborer ' o> o> co to te oe aaa Sect Girl Graduates “MEZZO all ther Totes OMY w. ft. Stalee, 1107 F St., rto MB. BRADY MaS. ML J | BUNT, 1309 F St. N. W., IS OFFERING HER Entire wt tock Trimmed and Untrimmed od Bonnets and Hats 42k TEDUGTION, ER 1t__ Tales" Drews Caps ma PURE AND DELICIOUS. ‘That is the secret of the popularity of BURCHELL’S SPRING "EAF TEA. It's absolutely pure-and perfect In flav Our own private brand, Only Be. pound, . W. BUR L, 1825 F STREET. Jed-14a a Oe Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery "ts used. Guarantecl to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 10 positively not a dye. Stops the bair from falling ont, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair ove can use. No polsou. No sedi- ment. No stains, Price, $1. ‘Trial size, 500. KOLE PHARMACY SOLE TS, 438" 7TH ST. N.W. "Sent, express prepaid, to auy part of pt of price. my7-tt BABY IS CUTTING TEE BE SURB. se that old and well-tried remedy, M Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethin=, It sootLles the child, softens the gum, allays ali pain, cures wind colic and ts the best remedy for iarrhora. 25 cents a bottle, sel0-1y NO BUF SHOULD BE WITHOUT A ROT of Angostnra. Bitters, ther. Sens. the Sonth American app: Manufactured by Dr. JG. B. Siegert, & sk your drugs. The Fine in the Wiggins Case. To the Editor cf The E) A paragraph in yesterday's Star, headed “Queer Sentence; This Man Got Off Very Lightly, It Would Seem,” illustrates how unintentionally a wrong impression may be given by the want of full information of the facts, upon which the court acted. Neither the evidence in the case nor any statement made to me claimed that Wm. ening Ste Wiggins proposed that the complaining witness “accompany him into the woods near by,” as stated in said para- graph, but it was shown that he did make an indecent remark to her. The highest penalty fixed by law for the offense charg- ed is $25. I fined him $2), being $5 less than the maximum, on account of previous good character. Before the adjournment of court a well-known pastor of a colored church saw me in Wiggins’ behalf, and stated that he had known Wiggins for years; that he was a member of his church and had always had a good reputation, and the charge against him astonished him that his relatives wanted to send him aw from Washington at once, but had been unable to raise but $15 of the fine, and asked me to reduce it to $15, so that they might send the boy away into che country. and I did reduce it, believing that b: doing I was acting for the best intere: the community and the boy, and I still so believe. L G. KIMBALL. a Wanted in Louistann. A requisition from the governor of Lou- {siana for John J. Cunningham, now in jall here, has been brought here by Detec- tives R. B, Stubbs and F. de Rauce of New Orleans. Cunningham fs charged here, together with Dan’l F. Dwyer and Charles Mortis, alias “Boston Charlie,” with con- spiring last winter to defraud Judge Lind- say of Texas by means of a bogus telegram. The New Orleans officers claim that Cun- ningham committed a similar offense in New Orleans. District Attorney Birney said that he had not yet finally decided to relinquish his custody of the man, al- though he thought he probably would. ea aS Visit Mt. Vernon Park Sunday by Mt. Vernon Electric Railway at 14th & Pa. ave. —Advertisement. = | COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY Events Announced for the Commencement Week, Graduation Exercises of the College, the Scientific Scheol and the Columbian Academy. The seventy-fifth commencement of Co- lumbian College and the ninth annual com- mencement of the Corcoran Scientific School will take place Wednesday, June 10, at 8 p.m. Commencement week opens with the annual prize debate of the Columbian University Law School at University Hall, corner of 15th and H streets northwest, Saturday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock. More than usual interest centers in the contest, since the speakers have been se- lected by a newly established merit sys- tem, which requires that each contestant shall have previously been successful in competitive debate before competent judges. A great deal of rivalry has arisen and Use Successful candidates for speaking honors are leaving nothing undone to vindicate the wisdom of their selection. Whether the United States navy should be largely in- creased will be the question. The affirma- tive will be supported by Marvin M. Mc- Lean of Texas, William E. Fort of Georgia and J. I.. Thomas, jr., of Missouri; the nez- ative by Harvey Hi. Gram of Ohio, W. H. Coleman of Pennsylvania and Benjamin Martin, jr., of South Carolina. The three law classes are represented. The selection of President Whitman, Senator Money and Prof. Maury as judges msures an impa tlal and intelligent decision, which wiil b made public at the graduating exerc the law school next week. The pu invited to be present, aud the re: these contests have had for interest an 1 enthusiasm heretofore bids fair to be dis- counted this year. The or'er of exercises for the colle commencement Wednesd: June 10, braces an address to the graduate President Stevenson, the conferriz grees by Pre ident Whitman, the tory by John Bartlett Hull and the tcry oration by Alfred E. Play lent music will mark the occ Krad colles lors of Playter, H ‘amille Morrison, Wilson; bachelors on Donnaily, Mor- | Elliott Coues Prentiss, H. | Worthington ‘Talbott. From’ the: selontttis school—Lachelors cf science, tor Gana. Ph.B.; James Richard Hamilton, 7 John Bertlett: Hull The seventy-lifth commencement Columbian Academy occurs at Me Alfredo Vic- Hal! Mon vening, June #, at # o'cl TY Hterary beram follo . William Dent Sterrett; oration, “What We Owe to the Gree Arthur Pri Spea oration, “America’s Progress in Scien Raphael Newman Gwynn; oration, “Amer ice’s Foreign nd valedictory, Manfredi F. Lanz: ntation of di- plomas by the presi of prizes by the dean of the acad 5 music will be furnished for the Among the numbers will be the bian University March,” by Thatcher Clark nbian Coll a uates are Raphz Newman nh, Wallan Dunlop Owens and Wiil- m Dent § er from the general course ntredl FL a and Arthur Prir classical cour —_.___ Marriage Licenses. Marriage lice es have been issued to the following: Harry A. Hopkins and M. Loret- ta Smith, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; Wm. Brittner and Bertha Fischer; Gaillard S. Fitz Simmons of Charleston, S. C., Susie C. Lockwood of Ludiow, Ky M. Harris nevieve Orson W. nd Jessie n; and homas, both of New York city Lucas and Carolina Beverly, D. C.; John P. Va., and Addie Davis of E. R. Nelson ot G. Dyer of Rogers and } Mary both of Ana: Noonan of Richmond, Robert this city; Staunton, Va., New y and Anni 3 Wm. D. Crom; L. Pratt o ; George J. Hai m. B. Camero William | Hannon 3 Wm. E. Conley a Job Harris and I . Ball and Annanda of Leon, V; Mary Larmar uise Ida_ Robinson; and Herbert Mat Sliza- of Dulin and A. w Gibbs Brent and Cornelia Davis; Mary cou Johnson; y, Va., and Mai 5 ison county, Va.; Wm. E. Page of Ric mond county, Va., and Mary E. Sayles of this city; William Jefferson and Dor Blackwell; James R. Moore and An S. Wall. ee He §) k Her. George Howlett is of age, and Sarah How- lett, his sister, thinks he should be thrown upon his own resources. She objects to providing for him, she told Judge Miller to- day, and because of trouble she had with him about non-payment ef board he was arrested. Bad conduct i threats were the cl es against him, and in relating her version of the affair she said that on one occasion he struck her. On the witn stand the young man failed to show he had any affection for his sister. ‘She bothers the life out of me has a tongue ten f Did you ever strike her? “I struck her cnce about four months that n was the last time you struck a Judge Miller When I stood on h age before Danny Mcbride, the prize fighter,” was his answer, which seemed to amuse the audi- ence. Judge Miller told him that if he had been arrested for an assault and not threats, he would have been dealt with according to his strength as a fighter. In the threats case nis personal bonds were taken to keep the peace, and he was fined $5 for his disorderly re onduet. ——_—->—__ Auction Sales of Real Estate. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold Wed- nesday, at public sale, the three-story Planing mill, 200 and 202 12th street north- to James F. Hood for story brick dwelling, of Virginia avenue and 3d street—241 Vir- ginia| avenue southeast—to the United Security Life, Insurance and Trust Com- pany of Pennsylvania, for $3,300; also a lot fronting twenty-five feet on the south side of D street between 3d and 4th < scutheast, to W. per square foot. southwest corner ets A. Joanson, for fifty cents Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, have sold, at public sale, the four-story’ brick residence, (38 B_ street_ southwest, to Emily A.'S. Riley for 59,6S7. M. B. Latimer & C auctioneers, have sold ,at public sale, a stalle in’ alley between 15th, 16th, I and K streets north- West to J. B. Hamilton for $1 Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctio sold, at public sale, a lot feet on D street between Ist and northeast to Jame Keenan for cents per square foot. A. D. Addison, real estate broker. has sold, through Thomas J. Fisher & Co., to D. C. Phillips, for Mrs. Mary H. Eady, the lot at the northwest corner of 2ist and Q Streets, for $17,225. > His Money Will Wait. Mike Lanhady, a pensioner, who spends most of his time in the workhouse, got his voucher in the agency yesterday, but he could not keep sober until he got his check. Anticipating Uncle Sam's allowance today he went out and got enough liquor to rob him of the use of his legs, as well as his reason, and when he was fairly well se! tled on the sidewalk for the night a polic man came along and took him to another ing place. When did you get out?” Mike was the court remarked. “Have you got your pension money yet? Mr. Pugh asked. “No, sit,” answered Mike, “I expect it today." “You will have to go down for two weeks,” said the court, “and you can get your money when you get out.” as The rew resort, Mt. Vernon Park, opens Sunday. Take electric cars at 14th and Pa. ave.—Advt. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. Nobody appreciates this store as fully as the merchants about town. Wish you appreciated it as much. First they doubted us and our prices. Now they say that we can- not keep up the pace. They now ac knowledge how hot we’ve made it for them. They did everything to decry our bargains. But you didn’t believe them. You came—you saw —you bought. We have won your trade. We are winning it right along. Watch the store and stocks grow. Everything will be pretty and bright soon—elevators will lift you up and down in a y.” You'll not be in- conveniznced a bit. In the suit and skirt dept. —there are bargains galore. We tell of a few today to give you an idea. Such prices are only possible with such immense buying as we do for this and our Baltimore store. Brocaded Ms ‘ir Skirts, in neat patterns, stiffened and velvet bound, reduced from $2 to $1.29 each. Fine Black Serge Skirts, fully 6 yards wide, reduced from $5 to $3: 65 each. Brocaded “Taffeta suk Skirts, ne in a variety of pretty ¢ $12 to $7.98 each. Plain Mohair Sicilian Skirts, 6 yards wide, reduced from $6.50 to $4.95 each. Black s Suits-very stylishly skirt with stylish blazer jacket, Mined, reduce made all satin Fine All-wool adet Blue Covert Suits, E ket, lived with Persian silk, extra wide skirt. Reduced from $16.00 to $10.25 each. All-wool Tan a Reduced from $4 to $2.45 each. Tan Covert Jackets, with velvet collar and large sleoves, duced from $5 to $2.08 each, Fine Satin Capes, very elaborately. trim- med and very Keduced from $10 to each. We've a fifty White Duck excellent: quality, which sell regul: ‘Take aes $1.25 each. for Al Lite Here y and White 1 $3 $1.98 each. Shirt Waists. We have cut the price of every line of shirt waists in the house. We've got the finest line, too, with- out an exception. Carefully select- ed and all well made. Striped suit about town, Suizs at the Launderd Percale Lawn Waists, in stripes, clocks, figures, plaids and plain colors. Reduced from 5c. and $1 to 590. each. Fine Lawn, Pereale Woaists, with 2 «e lars ev Je and pattern, Reduced fre $i wrapper, 50c. —just half price for the balance of our fine percale, gingham and fine print wrappers—in all colors, stripes, &c—lined down to waist—large skirt. $2 Wrappers, $1.25 These are not reduced, but we bought them at a big concession from regular prices. They are fine French dimities and lawns, and they have large bishop sleeves, and are in handsome Persian stripes and all- over effec Worth $2. Only $1.25. $4 silk waists, $2.98 We shall no longer dally with the silk waists. We would rather sacr fice the profits now than carry O} over, so we've made a general re- duction in prices. Fine Black India silk waists, gathered back and front, with plain velvet collar, extra large sleeves, reduced from SM to $2798. Beautiful Parasols. Every one a poem of loveliness— every one selected with care as to quality and fashion. Scarcely a hand- some one is missing. Black Glorla Sik Parasols, with pony stick and exrved handle; also White China Silk Parasols, in plain and Dersian wit worth natural wood and cna patterns. Satin in red, navy natural ¥ pik, des, with 48c. each. The men’s department —offers some genuinely good val- s for tomorrow. We are making this men’s department very interest- ing by selling the same qualities and styles as the “men’s stores” sell for a fourth less than they ask. Of course this is becoming appreciated by economical men. Men's Fire prince teske four-in-lends a the r ir We, sort 39¢. each. Men's Plain and Fancy Night Shirts—the usual S0e. sort for 45 Min's Fine andes Shirts— ed—the al 69¢. each, all sizes and for ge. each. m Shirts ani Draw- y. Here at Mon's Fast Halt Hore—th pair. ee 1926-928 zih—706 K St.