Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, : MOSES we |iLadies’ ~~} | Storage, 22d near M. F St., cor. 11th. We Furnish a 7-Room Cottage Complete, with Furniture, Carpet, Rugs and ‘Matting, For $224.65. —Wei'll furnish it well, too. Not with an inferior grade of goods, but with good quality, serviceable furniture that’s pretty and durable. If you don’t care for so many pieces we ean lower the price, but st{ll give you the same quality goods. VERANDA— 4 places YARLOR— 9 pieces: DINING ROOM. ¥IRST § pleces (nnd 2 pillows) SECOND BED ROOM 8 pieces (and 2 pillows). $28.20 Total =-=- and 65 ° Couch Bargains. All Couches reduced to cost. ed by 50 Couches and must our own make ng them for and well, Scif-opentng and Secret Box Couches. W. B. MOSES & SONS. Sale of Fine Groceries. Flour Prices REDUCED. The Celebrated $1.25 ereal,” 4 bbl. sack. “New Wes a) $1.25 4 bbl. sack. = Our : “Superlative,” “Germ” or “Favorite,” $1.13 } bbl. sack. “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 } bbl. sack FIXTURES FOR SALE luding 2 Iron Safes, Counter end Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Casing, ete. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, i4 Penna. = 10. A. Hamilton, Receiver. : 5 LJ Fi 2 ei PUK HE iit Summer Vests, ( of the “Hutchinson” quality As the “Hutchinson” price. You know what rs that means—highest quality at low- est price. SUMMER VESTS, ne neck with long or short sleeves, or k 1d lee - ME 2c. quallg Gone. en GCs SILK VESTS. Ladies’ Light Weight Silk Ve low neck, with no sleeves We. kind for... » 45C- Wve ‘have @ few more of those UN- a utchinson’s 1329 F St. N.W. SE ae eee LIFE —will be infused into the system, and strength and vigoggrestored by the use of Hop Bitters. Af you bave no appetite this is just what you should take to restore it, ‘The greatest known remedy for dys pepsia, biliousness, liver troubles, neurel- gla, constipation and sll spring complaints, For Sale in Washington by E. P. MERTZ, F and rith Sts. ‘NEW : fe24-1y-42 REPEC eCES eee eee. PET ere rr ey :25, feet of ‘Garden Hose, :Patent Nozzle. ‘Ete, Complete, D3oOOd! Warm weather will set in with « Yengeance soon. Then dali; Srenching will keep the lawn fres and green and the sidewalk and street clean and cool. ft. of excellent ose, With connections complete, only '§3. :Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. S io ae Olls, Builders’ Hardware. See eccorecoccccccsee® eer eee eee ees Ss Ee ta i tte i ss ta sh Oh ee sh th te hfe he Serrrrrr . . . . . . . ° ° . Kneessi, 425 7th st. Isn't there something some of you men need in the “traveling requisite line in going to the convention? Perhaps a cabin bag or telescope case or alli- gator grip. On either we can save you in the cost. Alligator Bags for $1 and up. Telescope Cases for 5c. up. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Je6-284 Dresser Trunk As convenient as a bureau. Has three drawers, mirror and hat tray. Cloth Mned throughout. Three-ply box, riveted hardwood slats and steel clamps. See It. STEAMER TRUNKS, $2 UP. GERMUILLER, 641 La. Ave. my28-8m,16 Grateful —Com forting. ee S$ Cocoa. AKFAST—SUPPER. knowles @ of the natural Inws ms of fon and nutri- f the tne prop- ys has provided slicately flavored uy heavy doctors’ use of ene articles of y be gradually butlt up udency of dis- lies are floating there is a weak feud sup rage which, m re it ta by t od rai ‘ with tolling Water or milk. only in balf-pound tins,-by grocers, labeled JAMES EPPS & CO... rta., Homocopathle Chemists, Loudon, “England. oc5-8,m,tu.9m BRIDE Lt & GROOM! We want to TALK to you —want to ask if you are go- ing to HOUSEKEEPING? Of course, it isn’t any of our business—but then, we'd like to KNOW—for if you ARE —we can HELP you! We'll TOTES SIS TTeV eee eee ee ee eee furnish the house and let you pay the bill—as you PLEASE--weekly or month- ly. We want to tell you— 4 HERE—that there Ml |; right in your TOPS TTT eee never be a time whole LIFE—however long it may be—when you will ¢% appreciate a cozy—comfort- | able, wWell-furnished house as_ much as RIGHT NOW! & : . . . KNOW it! We're ready to send the furniture—and the “ARPETS—the minute you say the WORD! Ourcredit <xxXERMEEE EH) prices are lower than CASH | prices elsewhere. ae Eaten i oom Suit Sitebeards, = China Closets, Refrige: Tee tors, THVTT SVT SST THING! GROGAN? S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $19—821—828 Seventh street n.w. $e6-S4d covered, full linen lired, double Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. tai TRUNKS. tray, hardwood slats, genuine Get the best—the CONCORD HARNESS—for jDress 22-tach, fiat top and canvas $6° excelsior lock and long hinges. — wear, style, finish and workmanship. vee" ew veer verre reer wey OMET’ — BOOTH’S POCKET INHALER— fashington office, Room 56, Washin; fon, Loan and it bidg., . Oth and ¥ sts, = SS spha'w,tmin’ Make your store comfortable weer weer eeee —by supplying electric fans and substitut- Ing electric lights for gas. You'll be the gainer In the eud, for folks will shop at the coolest stores. "Phone us about the current and other information. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. ’Phone 77. Je2-20d OCOP SLPS IPO OSS SICOOS: TEETH —without plates. Our im- proved crown and bridge ‘work restores old roots and eeee missing teeth — without platen. Guaranteed solid eo ‘Abso! jutely safe, painless extracting” ‘with ”" Gas, Neal Vapor or Zono, 60c. Bost tect, $8. Fillings, oe xpert operators. vo students. Modern a) piiances. Lady attend ants. All work guarantecd. . S. Dental Ass’n., Cor See and D Sts. ; Ferner eneeeseerrrenet eee {Big Reductions on all our exquisite —— Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats and Bon- nets and new Sailors. Special prices on our entire stock of TRIMMINGS and MOURNING —— MILLINERY. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. ( jeotnue se OF FINE MILLINERY, dew 20 “Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crrstal Dis- covery ‘is used. Guarantecd to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color In 8 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ‘ont, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hair one can use. No polson. No sedi- ment. No stains. Price, $1. ‘Trial size, Ge. KOLB PHARMACY SOLE AGENTS” 6 7TH 8T. N.W. Sent, express prepal the country on receipt of price. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $8.50, formerly $2.00. wit 2.50, forme: 5.00. aoe ay 10.50. fet = S00, Gray Brite é Switches; | 4.00, Firstcldes "attendants roctng, fe. our “Curlette for retaint "'S. HELLER’ wz? 7th Street N. to any part of my7-tf Ww. Crawford Cycles <stand the severest straing without @ culver. ‘They're built on lines that {nsure strength, and at the vame time impart grace ‘and beauty. The 20th century ‘wil find. 96 Crawfords. sound and serviceable. The prices— $40, $50, $60, $75. THE Houghton co. 1214 F £T, NW. 4e8-20¢; GEORGES jeteervers ena treats ingrowing nails aaa pain or dai Hours, Sto 6:50" pam Banas CHIROPODISTS” Ge5-10d) 1115 Penna, ave, aE a ge hurrying toward completion. gains. Suits. The very costumes that have called forth such a shower of praise—bargained. Who would have thought it! 10 AN-wool Diagonal Blazer Sults; ee ie ee i Re ek half-lined jacket, very wide, lined “fs akirts, bound all around with vel- c3 Veteen. Regular price, $10—- Now $6. 7 English Storm Serge Suits—Navy Blane and Black—with satin Mned Dlazer Jackets and nine-gore skirts, bound rround with velvet. Regular price, $12— Now $9. 12 English Storm Serge Suits—Navy and Bluck—with cutaway ccat, Mnen or duck vest set in; very wide skirt. Regular price, $14— Now $10. 4 English Mixed Tweed Suits, with Dox-cut jacket, half Mned with silk and trimmed with big pearl buttons; “flare” skirt, Mined all through and bound with velvet. Regular price, $12.75— Now $8.50. 8 English Mixed Tweed Suits, with half-lined blazer Jacl with velvet collar and ripple back; skirt full gored. Regular price, $1 Now w $09. 9 Keotch Tweed Sults—Gray and Tan —with box and reefer Jackets, halt Uned, big pearl buttons; skirt full gored, ned all through and bound with velvet. Regular price, $15— Now $10. Wash Suits. We have put some prices on these that will make buy- ers of you in a hurry—we are sure. Certainly ought. et at Seton Linen Crash Butt: with blazer Jacket and Eton front; trimmed with small pearl buttons and bound with Pique; ekirts are the new nlne-gored atyle. Now 58. soeeteetetettet segees 3 = 4 Navy Blue and Tan Duck Suits, with cutyuway coat, with large revers a and sailor collar, trimmed with 3 broldery insertion. Skirts very full, 3 with deep bem— 3 ¢ Now $7. seston Linen Crash Blazer Suits, with big safior collar, ‘trimmed with Jasertion Seago Down they come! Suits—Skirts—Waists— You cannot go into a department of this big store with- out coming face to face with the most astonishing reductions. We are working with might and main to keep pace with the hammer blows in the building adjoining us—that tell of the We are caring nothing for profits. Hardly giving heed to costs. Taking nothing into consideration but the accomplish- ment of this task we have set for ourselves. method—but it is effective. It is advantageous for you. Tomorrow you will find the Third Floor “alive” with bar- The Suits—the Skirts—the Silk Waists and the Shirt Waists have fallen under the weight of our determination. =a PERRY’S. It is an expensive 5 dozen Striped Gingham Skirts, with wide flounce— Now 45¢. Striped and Plain Linen Skirts, with cep corded flounce— Now $1.25. Black Percaline Umbrella Skirts, with wide Spanish flounce and full corded rutlle— Now $1.50. Silk Wai Waists. Let the prices srices preach the importance to you of this spe- cial selling. That the values and effects are most desirable goes without saying. “They are ours.” Dresden and Striped Taffeta Silk Waists, with blouse front, crushed velvet collar and turn-over cuffs; big Bishop sleeves. Regular price, §6— Now $4. 4 Taffeta Silk Waists, with vel big Bishop Fancy Strij trimmed sleeves, 8 Dresden Silk Walsts, with blouse front fastening under arm; with velvet and lace, trimmed Regular price, Checked and Striped Taffeta and Pon- gee Sik Waists, with White linen collar or collar of same material; big sleeves and turn-over cuffs— Shirt Waists. You know you cannot have too many Shirt Waists—and such a chance to buy them as this sale of ours offers doesn’t occur once in a dozen seasons. A lot of 250 Shirt Waists, In a ya- rlety of styles and materials, with Bishop sleeves, pointed yckes, laun- dered collars and cuffs, Such Waiste are usually 60c. ‘These are only— 39 cents. Percale Shirt Watsts in pretty pat- terns, with pointed yoke back, big sleeves and starched collars and cuffs. Regular 8c. and 9Se, Walsts for— 60 cents. Percale, Lawn, Tan Linen and Dotted Swiss Shirt Waltsta, with detachable collars to match or of White linen. Now— $1 to 53, White India Lawn Walsts, with large plain and fancy collars and big Bishop sleeves. Now— $1 to $4.25 % ard edge of linen embrotdery and tluy $ pearl buttons. Skirt cut very full— x : Now $8. a - ——— 4 4 + Underskirts. $ We are not sparing any- & thing, you see. These Skirts $ deserve regular prices if ever $ Skirts did. ¢ z : $ Established 1840. Telephone 995. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.’ SISOS LOU INOET Mr OR ECT TOUTE ST NEN UDEUE RON UTE Pre De POPU NTNDCSE TREND CRTET OT MITTEN TT TENT TON OPTI TT eC Ly Pett ttt tMAAA AMA t tii An oeeee niet oiires or Ripans Tabules. Mr. Karah Goff, residing at 1010 Adeline street, Krnsas City, Mo., states: “Although I am young end havo always been healthy and blessed with a good appetite, yet during the past six months I have been affected— after I would eat a hearty meal— with a severe pain in the stomach, lasting for from one to three hours, causing me great distress. Then again I would become suddenly dizzy and almost fall sometimes. ‘This would happen on the street and cause me ‘&@ good deal of annoyance. The only Fellef I could get was the constant use of cathartics. About two months ago a friend gave me a small vial of Ripans ‘Tabules, asking me to try them, as they + had done him good. I did, and was so pleased with the result that I bought a 50-cent bor, and up to the present time have bad no further trouble with my stomach.”? STOCK BOUGHT FROM U.S, MARSHAL OF THE LATE FIRM OF Baird & Galt 18 NOW ON SALE AT THEIR STORE, 921 F Street. Every Neglige and White Shirt will be sold at 1.00. Neckwear will be three prices—25, 50 and 5c. English Collars will be $2.00 per dozen, ete., ete. Everything is two-thirds, half and quarter prices. It you wear geod MEN'S FURNISHINGS you sbculd come. Of course, all purchases to he for cash. Je6-tt mR vr nMeaE Sa “Pleasantest Parlors. Dental Science —modern appliences—expert spectal- ists—a trio cf modern requisites at | our disposal here. "Tis this trio that combines to give Evans results— & best results. Charges in keeping with the times. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. je6-24d : nena oman Reoma Pure Rye Whisky tilled especially for medicinal purposes, and raly recomn ended by the | fenaihe ay sicians ae ff Medicinal virtues.” Sold only ta quart ‘tes, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & 00., . 1209 F st. D.w. my18-8m,14 ys} MOTHERS SHOULD USE = BvaNe TALCUM POWDER on babies. It red, itching skin, prickly heat and chafing. Blatn or perfumed? toe, box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Yholesals e684 HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. The man with a small income —is the man who best appre- ciates our liberal credit system. It gives him clothing—his chil- dren clothing—his wife clothin and lets him pay for it in Saal weekly or monthly installments. There are no bugbears to our plan—there are none justflike it. You take the goods when you select them and we depend upon the promise you make. We ¢on't see how anybody ean be selling more Serge Suits than we. And We get $10 for their $15 ones. If our serges were dyed with the ordinary dye they would be worth no more than others, but the dye is fast—blue and black, and we say if it fades your money goes back. $10 euch—single or double breasted, We know there tsn't a store tu town that sells such a fine Boy’s Wash Suit ag this at 5%c. each. Have pretty blue braid-trimmed collars and anchor em- broidered on shield, and are finished with cord and whistle. They ought to be at least $1.50. Boys’ Short Pants Sufts—including the celebrated Bessamer Suit, the trousers of which have double seat and knees— really equal to two palrs—and fine All- wool Resfer and Double-breasted Sults— ® wherever you go—for $2.49 each. Women’s Fine Duck Skirts—the popular Mnen color end mavy blue with white stripes—very wide—and worth §$1.98— for 60. ench. Women’s Linen Crash and Plain Linen Guits, neatly trimmed with lace and soutache braid, wide skirts and large sleeves—sold for $7 everywhere in town— for $3.98. Women's fine Batiste, Striped Lawn and Dimity Shirt Waists in a very large variety—well made, with stylish ool- Jars and large sleeres—worth 75c. and $1—for 49c. each. Women's fine Striped Linen Waists, with detachable collars—tinest Walste mude and very stylish—worth $1.98—for 98e. each. You riders of wheels are missing an opportunity when you miss this, It really 13 ridiculous—selling Men's Bi- eycle Sults at such pri Crash Suits—worth $6—for $3.95. English Cotton Covert Pants, 98c. pair —worth §2. $2.98 for $6 English Buits. $8.98 for $8 Ail-wool Covert Suits, $1.49 for All-wool Pants. Cotton Covert HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. ee sedoefeloatesteteatecteatentetee Segoe Wilson's Going Out of Busiaess Sale. Wilson’ s :Retiring From ‘Business Sale! 4 High-grade Shoes at less than cost. prices $ That’s the etory in a not £ . Hou know tbe quality of ~ Wilson's Bhoes.” You a that better ‘ones coanot be . + bought. a 3 huve been cut to + cost, so as to clear out the + stock quickly. = Just a few of the bargains: Ladies’ 35 Bicycle B ag ey 85 Bo : Bicycle Boots, “in Russs f high Ince, to Ladies’ $2 Oxfords, $r. $3 Tan and Black Oxfords, $I. 23 Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords, $1.68. Well- made Russet and reduced stylish shapes, from $2 to reduc Ie eeteinintnins Black Oxfords, different tyles. of toe, reduced fron $2.50 to. Men’s $3.50 Black Shoes, $1.95. Srp ail isles reduced SI, S Men’s $5, $6 and $7 Oxfords and High Shoes, $3.85. $3.85! from ‘$3.50 to. Al styles, Button ‘aud Lace, Tan apd Black, te ea ei So , rome from $5, $6 and Boys $3.30 Shoes, $40, stantial Lace Shoes in $ iaee.” 51-49} $ Lease and Fixtures for sale. Ks ae 2, | WILSON, BS ~aRs High- a=) “St “| 2 d : z eae 9 . Depron tee leeehe note lolelptely Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder An Elegant Toilet Luxury. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ap6-mllt,w30t All the Summer Reading You want can be found at this place. Stories by the very best authors at prices far below any other house in the city. Give us a call. John C. Parker, Je8-16a 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. Floral Designs —for funerals are tastefully arranged in the most pleasing manner by us. No other florist has so many facilities for preparing novel decoratiors. Smallest prices. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 P St. Je6-12d Tf THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH Led SURE Syrup, for children teething? It sootkes the child, softens tbe gum, a in, cures wind colic snd is t! remedy for Slarrhoea, 25 cents & bottle. eioay NO BUFFET SHOULD BH WITHOUT A BOTTLE of Angostura Bitters, the South American app o tirer. Manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Steger & Sens. Ask your druggist. 35 AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN ‘Local Affairs of Interest From Acress Rock Oreek. Crowd of Loafers Give Trouble—Per- sonal Affairs and Social Items Told Briefly. A peculiar case was brought to the seventh Precinct, in which a man was mysteriously charged with larceny, and against whom the case was nolle prossequied. The de- fendant was William Krankhite, a young white man, while Robert O. Beach was the complainant. Beach moved out in the country above Georgetown from Virginia a few days ago. While moving a package ccntaining two umbrellas, a sword scab- bard and a skirt, the whole, valued at $26, Was lost from the wagon. A reward of $3 was offered for the return of the goods. Krankhite found the articles, and called twice at Beach's house to secure the re- ward and return the goods, but both times Beach was absent. Ascertaining the whereabouts of the lost articles, Beach swore out a warrant for Krankhite, charg- ing him with larceny, Policeman Heide serving the warrant. The case never came into court, however, as the district attor- ney refused to prosecute, and ordered the return of the goods to Krankhite, who will be able to get the reward. Crowd of Lonfers. For some time past complaint has been received at the station about the crowd of white and colored hoodlums who foiter in the alley opening into the south side of Prospect avenue between 37th and 38th streets, and who spend the time in shooting crap and indulging in profanity. Police- men Steinbraker and Lohman came upon a@ gang yesterday afternoon, and recvg- nized a number of players by peeping through the fence in the grounds of Georgetown University. They made a dash for the place, but the culprits, with the ex- ception of Robert Wilson, a ninetee old colored boy, escaped. Wilson was charged with disorderly assembly. Notes Mrs. Brooke Craig died last night at her residence on Dumbarton avenue near street, after a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased was a daughter of Fire Mar- shal W. O. Drew. She leaves a husband and seven children, the youngest of which is but a few months old. The Cook Park team defeated the third senior team of Georgetown University Sat- urday afternoon by a score of 16 to 10. Since Saturday morning twelve arrests were made at the police station, most of which were for petty offences. The fea: of Corpus Christ! was appro- priately observed yesterday at solemn high mass at Trinity Church. Children’s day services were held evening at the Lu ran Church, the o sion bringing out a large number of people. Rev. J. M. Crowell, D.D., of Philadelph ng at the West last occupied the pulpit last ev ure! Street Presbyterian ( a well-known to Va, ng for some time - held at noon at lock the re- elty and in- ‘The funeral services w Lewinsville, Va. mains. were brou terred at Oak H RESULT Wm. Gouldma by William G age, who resided at S24 4! west with his fami! day morning at the Emergency as the result of injuries received Saturd night by being run down by a cyclist at the corner of 4% and F streets southwest. Gouldman was about to cross the street at the time when, without warning, he struck by the wheel, which was being pelled at a high rate of speed, and wanton carelessness, according to eye dman, Hosp was pro- nesses. As soon as he could pick himself | up the wheelman hastened away, while Gouldman was driven to the mergency | Hospital in the fourth precinct patrol Wagon. An examination by the sur showed a lincar fracture of the skull, an although everything possible was done to better his condition, the death of the un- icrtunate man occurred as stated. 3 a Deputy Coroner Glazebrook yesterday made an autopsy, and found that 4 was caused by a fracture of and hemorrhage of the brain. ly after the occurrence Saturday night the police began a search for the alleged reck- less rider, but without result. A young er arrest yesterday, ver, and he will be held to await the outcome of the coroner's inquest, to be held iate this afternoon at the fourth p’ cinct police station. He visited the Eme gency Hospital yesterday while the coroner Was at that institution, and ed to have certain injuries of his hands dres In answer to an inquiry, he stated that he had been hurt in a bicycle accident the night before, and thereupon the coroner became suspicious. The young man gave his name as James O'Brien, residing at 619 I street southwest. The police were notified the circumstances, later In the day Ww nd the suspected man S arrested at the ad- dress given. He proved to be James Ryan. | the son of a lamplighter, the first name he gave, O’Brien, being fictitious. Ryan ‘denied all knowledge of the oc- currence which resulted in the death of Gouldman. After relating several stories, he finally said that his hands were hurt | while engaged in a fight in a disreputabie | house, and for that reason he did not want his connection with the affair made pub- ce. =e The Democratic Delegates. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The comments arent the District dele- gation to Chicago published in Saturda issue of your great news journal under the caption, “Still All at Sea,” came ve near hitting the “nai! of truth” on the head—the only lick amiss at the aforesaid nail being the blow at Mr. George Killeen. In justice to that gentleman, the writer, who has the honored distinction of being an “alternate” member of the delegation, and who was present at one of the ous” meetings, through the “court the delegates, would state that the flicting emotions” are due more largely to “personal” ambition and “self on the part of certain members of the delegation “nu than to any expressed wishes of Mr, Kil- leen in the matter of the selection of © chairman, That it is a laudable ambition to be chairman of so distinguished a body of representative citizens composing the District delegates goes without sa but all of 'em can’t be chairman any more than they all can be “national committeemen ” —Hincillae lacrymae. The writer, through the “courtesy” afore- said, at the “one” meeting aforesaid, in the interest of harmony, suggested that it would be wise and politic for the delegation to settle the matter of the chairmanship here in Washington, and not to defer ac- tion on so important a question until the delegation arrived at Chicago. On inno- cently inquiring, however, !f the “alter- nates” would be allowed to vote on the selection of the chairman the answer came as if by one voice, Why, no! And there- upon the members present (Mr. Holmead being absent) proceeded individually to de- fine the term “alternate” in all its politi- cal meaning and application; to which sev- eral and joint “views” the writer bowed with all due deference, notwithstanding the fact that the same political body which created the “delegates” also created the humble “alternates” and made them a part and parcel of the District delegation to the national democratic convention at Chicago. JOHN A. CLARKE. —_—.—__ Not Invited. James Williams, colored, who lives at 437 Washington street, kept open house yesterday, Precinct Detective Hartigan ard several policemen being among his callers. They were uninvited, however, and when they left the house was closed and Williams went with them. Keeping a “speak-easy" was the charge entered against him. Three dozen bottles of beer on ice were found in the house and a man and woman found there were summoned as witnesses. The case. will be heard in the Police Court tomorrow. of | if | Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th—706 K St. Another busy Monday today. Ideal shopping weather—and extra- ordinary prices galore. The crowds have been around the wash goods and silk departments, yet every one has done its share. We ought to be just as busy to- morrow—and will if you read these prices: Wash Goods. Scotch and Swiss lawn—in linen colors and light grounds with fig- ures. 334¢. yard. Lot of corded Indian dimities, in a large variety—as many as 50 styles— goods which others get 7}c. yard. 534¢c. yard. 32-inch lace-striped linen colored dimity—the 15¢. goods for 2c. yard Beligrave Organdy--black ground with satin lace stripe with colored figures—has been 17¢. yard—now 12%c. yard. Navy blue striped and figured and plain linen colored duck. 8c. yard. Fine white India linon—the 20¢, quality for Izyc. yard. Linen cok red homespun suiting for tailor-made gowns—15¢c. is the price everywhere. I2z%c. yard. Pure linen grass batiste—the usual 25c. paid Ze. yard. Silk stripe w ool challis, with pretty Dresden figures, worth , for 1z¥4c. yard. Black Goods. 44-inch black mohair sicilian, very cheap at 50c., for 33¢. yard. © Silks, 12 1=2¢. yard. Balance of those India silks—in navy, green, brown, blue and garnet, with colored figures —go on sale tomorrow. They have every appearance of the soc. Indias. Hundreds of yards have been sold today. To go at ridiculous price of pretty figured Parasols. 22-inch black gloria silk parasols, with sticks of ebony and carved handle—actually worth $1.98—for $1.39 each. Fine white C with two deep ruffles esse lace, natural stic sel, worth $5, for $3.49 each Silk Waists. Your choice of any of our black India silk, black taffetas with colored stripes and fancy colored taffetas and Persian silk waists, which were $5 and $6, for $3.98 each. na silk parasols, of silk duch- and silk tas- $1 Wrappers, 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 2 not reduced, but we bought them at a big concession from regular prices. They are fine French dimitics and lawns, and they have large bishop sleeves, and are in handsome Persian stripes and all- over effects. Worth $2. Only $1 Bed Spreads. 11-4 full size pique bed spreads— bought to sell for $1—for 6gc. each. 200 white crocheted spreads—the usual 65c. ones—for 48c. each. Linens. Soft finest German table damask— the 4oc. quality—for 29c. yard. 18-inch pure linen glass toweling —the usual 12}c. goods—for 8yc. yard. Hems titched linen huck towe 22 by 44 inches—the 30c. quality— 23¢. each. Goldenberg’s, 026-928 7th—706 K St.