Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1897-16 PAGES. AND SONS, ‘MOSE 1 Storage, 22d and M. F st., cor. 11th. nc we sell bears the p and finish, stamp of perfect ‘To Visitors-- We pay the freight east of the Rocky mountains on any purchase made here. Not only that—you'll find the prices we quote you lower than those anywhere in the country. We are shippers of Fine Furni- ture, Carpets, &c., to every state in the Union and to South America and Europe. Our new Morris Chair at $9.40 will illustrate the way we sell Fur- You'll pay $12.50 for it everywhere. niture. slid oak frame, claw feet—all hair reversible cushions covered in velvet. 9.40. Shipped fr Rockies, Ww. Fast of the B. MOSES & S¢ Cleanly Cooks Cook With Coke! PAA AE Cooks are enabled to keep their kitchens in better condition when Coke Is used. as Costa nearly her fuels terrae Coke Crushed Coke $2.90 $3.70 ‘Washington Gaslight Co., 413 10th St. N. W., ‘920 20TH ST. ‘ OR WM. J. ZEH "PHIONE 476. { COHEN’S, 617 ith St. N.W. Feather Stitched Braid, 6- yard pieces, 5c. Piece. Bone Casing, silk stitched, 8c. Piece. Horn Bx anc 9 in., 5¢. Doz. Colored ‘Passementeries, 2 to 4 inches wide. To close, 25c. Yard. Worth up to $4.00 Yard. COHEN’S, $17 1ith St. N.W. - STORAGE. | 300 Private Locked Rooms from $1 to $10 a month. A special room for trunks at 25¢. each a month. All rooms clean, light, secure and dry. Steam Passenger and Freight Elevators. FURNITURE MOVED. PADDED VANS. Merchants Parcel Delivery Co. * Tel. 659. 929-931 D st. n.w. fels-40d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARG . We have jist ge assortment of Italian and Tortolre Shell Combs and Pins, fp the Titest desigua, faest steck ever displayed in ashingvon. We are also selling 2 lot of All Long Human Hat: Switches at great bargains 2 ce 711 lth st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms ing. Gerome Desio's Retiring Sale. HI ‘Closing out ; :“ Souvenir” “Spoons cat less than “Auction” Prices! + retiring from business, and r handsome stock of “Souve- “* Spoons at less than the lowest “auction” prices. Washingtonians should send their guests here “Souvenirs of Washington the most complete Ine of the datntiest aml most express- ive soevenirs of th> cupital city can be bad here at @ third under thee former prices. Teee eet ee for Gerome Desio, Now at 1209 Pa. Ave. wh4-Tod RRR RRREREEEEE EOS Wanted for our remedies in every town. HEMLBRUN’S Souvenir Sale First-Class Shoes. Our $3 Men’s Shoes Are Equal to SOLID AND NEAT. Fally worth $1.25. At Our Souvenir $1.48 The Factory. Sold Everywhere « Our $3 Ladies’ Boots. Perfect Gems 4 = $5 Custom Made. Button and Lace of Beauty and Style. —— eine Shoes and F $1.98 ents’ and Boys’ Oxfords Ladies’ Oxfords Shoes, — And Shoes. LadiesandGents Our Leader. Misses And Boys. 95c. ~ = = Misses’ And Ladies’ SHOES AND OXFORDS. Equal to $1.50 Shoes. t $2. 402 7th HEILBRUN & CO., St. N.W. Look for: The Old Woman in Show Case. Peete te tetetete epee ened eet ot pte tn tetera ned een < YOUR ) BABY’S \ FIRST TOOTH Is hailed with joy. But why relax your attention and allow your children's teeth to decay and break off. Why not con- sult in time a reliable dentist, and in- sure teeth that are healthy and strong? \ Consult | Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. mhl-tt Souvenir Spoons, 50e. to $5 §. DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 F ot, OPP. BOSTON HOUSE. mb3-42d THE LATEST AND BEST FIND Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. ‘This submarine water flows from a well 360 fect in depth, through nearly 200 feet of rock, and from 200 feet’ below the bottom of the surrounding river. It will relieve the backache due to clogged and congested ktdneys, and the discomfort from an Irrt- tale adder and trethra, more promptly and per- manently than any water heretofore known, and re- establishes within a few days a full and’ aninter- rupted flow of urine. To place this water within the reach of all—even as a table water—the price has heen Qed at the low rate of 20c. per half.gailon Vottle, or §2 a dozen. For sale at the principal drug stores. T. G. Herbert, I Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. _ Telephone call 585. Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3: 5. Gray Switches, First-class Sttendants in Hairdressing. ‘Shampoo- ing, ete. ‘Try our “Curlette* for reteining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7-20d fe20-3m_ Your Feet ome in and get one of our inter- esting booklets—-FREE—explalo- ng ing all afcut the care of and Tells how Agents Corns and treatment ofthe feet. to become YOUR OWN CHIROPUDIST. bunions treated for 25 cts. Our bunion and corn shields afford immediate and absulute relief without the use of the knife. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Spectalists, 1115 Pa. ave. Hours: 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. We'll glove every hand in town! If a genuine money saving in the price of every pair of Gloves has any attractions for glove wearers—then we'll certainly secure the trade of every man, woman and child in Washing- ton! We've just secured a new lot of Gloves for street and evening wear—tried on and warranted. oA grand quality of Genuine ¢c ach Dressed Kid—In ail the -ading fashionable ¢ Three styles of embroli ; t patterns 4-button, ‘onghont | t * of our French Louvre Glove Co., O19 F St. |; Cold in the head sufferers, Call for Quillaya. QUILLAYA PILLS—are a specific for just such complaints—curing so quickly as to prove a revela- tion to folks cynical of homeopathic preparations, Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. mh5-144 Near 14th st.—Convenient to Transfers. Ladies’ Uncut -00 Velour Skirts, $6 No one else in Washington is showing these Uncut Velour Skirts. They are the in Chil- wear—and that’s what recommends “Lit- tle Rocks.” want is —What you dren’s Shoes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. _ —We offer as specials better Shoes than the mixed stores’ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 kinds at 8gc., $1.09 and $1.24. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. newest style for spring wear, and we have them exclusively. ‘fully worth It, too. Regular price, $12.50— ‘DOCTORS’ jPrescriptions eee eee toe eee © —have always been a spe- + * ctal feature with us. °° Physicians cam depend upon a careful, accurate fal- fillment — and " absolutely fresh first-quality Drugs. We probably have the larg- est prescription rade of any druggist in ‘the city. OG RAS, 13th & Pa, Ave.& 17th& H. des-3m,40 = Lamps. Lamps.|: We have the finest assortment of LAMPS. ever exhibited in this city. Banquet, Table, Hanging, Students’—in fact, LAMPS for all purposes—in newest design and finish. Dec- erated China and Crystal Globes, Onyx and Metal Tables, in 1 great variety of styles Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal’s, 418 7TH ST. N.W. ramps: . . dee eeee eee aaa ee A revelation to coffee drinkers! of coffee made from Hungerford’s “Gel. of brami will Me a bmp to coffee lovers. It's a mixture of pure Java ant Mocha. Per Ib., only. "t 35c. J.-H. Hungerford, Greeries, 9th & O Sts, mab -Sd Our Favorites Are Mezzo Tints. Bat re make all kinds, and Pleasing you tn any Mlad "Joa inay’ deale, Best $5.00 Crayon tn the the world. °°" ESTADNOOK. 12 1227 Pa. ave. mb4-10d_ Lamps. |! Special price, only $6.00. A special lot of Handsome Electric Seal ripple. Collarettes, full price, $10. N cow Martin Wolf, 523 11th St mah5-25d 2OOG90O409604040000600008806 No Other ~as BRAKELEY'S B. F. F. CHAM- PION JUNIOR PEAS. They superior to the best fresh come to market. Sucet, toothsome, In well-tilled cans. Insist on om hating BRAKELEY'S from your eee 3 3B.B. ‘Earnshaw & Bro., wiboleale Grocers: 1003 ea Inaugural Sight Seers--Here Are Souvenirs ou “8. ornamental this to Nemember their ‘isit, tothe toa ton Handsome, to-dai tnexpetave. GUIDBS we and accurate and up- Pursell’s Ninth si—q287 Trusses Fitted 3 Abdominal pot a peed z tig le Fis ‘ST. N. oy Material. a K ee RONT, They'll outwear Z two and three pairs of or- dinary shoes at the same price. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 4S. Kann, Sons & Co. 2d Grand: Rebuilding Sale Prices Still Remain, ALTHOUGH THE GRANDEST INAUGURAL Pa- BSDE EVER WITNESSED IN WASHINGTON IS A THING OF THE PAST. HE EVEN TENOR WE CC ON ie pi TR INS “soe t SPECIAL BARGAI And to that end offer tomorrow unusual good values from severat of our leading departments. Men’s Goods. We own yb ko BARRE CALE, VAND OF THE is Bay thi cH "AND. PATTER: BUUGHT LARGE. abe LY, AN YOU ©. THE OPPORTI Try AVVERY Low SELLING | 1ZE AND STYL 3 Cases FER THIS LINE. RUD ftw WE COULDN'T RES ee or be THE TEM H The Elite : CELLENT NAME, B CAUSI EY " ARE FIRST QUALITY, IN EVERY Sis Wav aNp Fi EDT) SA) AS ALL GOODS... oe LARGE SAILOR Ci LARS. THEY WERE $1.50 AND $2 WE ARE chosing” Tit PARE LOTS OF LAtONS FOR A BIG 1 OLD PROB. i STEAD OF Gi AN UM “EM. WE MADE CALA IBRELLA TRADE, BUI 8 THE GO-BY, A} ING $1.00 FOR BOUGHT TO AT PRICE, WE THEM FoR... ° REVERSIBLE TIES, P SILK ETTY, NEW WORTH 15 CLUB SPRING ATIN rr NDS. ‘TH Tt EVEIe FERED AT SO TITTLE PRICI i >We wRRED BUTTON HO! ORTEN Ti BNGTH- SLEEVES AND re) ALL “SPECIAL GOOD TRADE BRING- *INGERS PROM OUR, Cloak Dep it. WE HAVE JUST OPENED A P OF BLA STI. LIANTINE COVERT CLOTH TAILORED. FANCY, QUALITY MINED. CHECI ALL-WooL ERT PLAIN, cOvd AND. TH . aan MONAEDE, SEAT REEFER, ETON AND. Hor 12 50 EFFECTS. $16.00 VALU! 5 of BALANCE OF OUR $2.50 69c. Ts, NDS. THIS A LOT x PRERS THAT GHTLY. IMPBI ‘HE AU sriteH A {KE RUT 69c. Si AL, nh $1.25 Dian, STEELS. THE BES 6-HOOK, Handkerchiefs. A SPECIAL LOT OF VERY FINE PURB LINEN BROIDERED HANDKERCHIE E Goops, baa REPRESI = ieee HAN CHIBES,, FAST DLORED BOHDERS, 5c¢ SEAT DESIGNS, SPECI ° LADIES’ HA: SDRERCHINES FAST HEM. 3C. FANCY NECK LES— COLORED Bie HALF-IN¢ A. SAMPLE LOY OF - LADIES’ FIXINGS--A LARGE VARIETY OF sTY Special ‘Price, 50c.|i ANOTHER ¥ OF FINER Goons, INCLUDING A GREAT NY -COLLARETTES, SUTABLE Ro HVESISG! WEAR--WORTH FROM $1.50 TO “At $1.00 Our 50c. ot KID GLOVES FOR LADIFg. 1N ALL SIZES, ARE Goud AS ANY Te, GYOVE MADE-IN TAN, MODES, BROWN WASH TANS. 4 LANG! E PEARL eS LE NE ‘a ALDI 'S MULL CAPs, pivibeD ns & SERARA’ The 50¢. kind at: at 25c. The 69c. kind at 39c. The 89c. kind at 49c. The $1.0 00 kind at 69c. KE BO! POMPON ae IN FEES CH, PULL mice AND 1 AND S. Kann, Sons & STH & & MARKET SABE LOWER HSN AS CEE HOUSE Tx PERHAPS THIS MAY HELP YOU “Mg. food does me no good,” you say. Them it does you harm. There is no halting place between these extremes. Digested food alone gives health and strength. Undigested food sours, or ferments, in the stomach and becomes a poison to the whole body. It causes headache, heart patpitation, liver and kidney trouble, distress after eating, pains in the chest snd sides, and the tired, languid, heavy feeling we hear so much about. When the diges- tion goes wrong every function of the body goes wrong. Yes, and the mind, too. Men fail in busi- ness and dle poor for no other reason than this— they are weakened, dulled and stupefied by dys- pepsia. The lives of a host of women are blighted in the same way. You may be one of this miser- able multitude. The writer of these lines was one of your number a short time ago. I tried dozeus of things to get cured; Just as you have -done, no doubt. The thing which at last succeeded with me may succeed with you. It fs a discovery of those wise and good people—the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.—called the Shaker Digestive Cor- dial. It 1s not a purgative, which at best gives only transient rellef. It is im itself 2 digested food and also a corrector of the digestive function. You can eat and. digest your food while taking this cordial. It helps you at once and soon makes the stomach vigorous and healthy. It in not like any other so-called dyspepsia cures. It 1s prepared by the Shakers principally from herbs cultivated by them. They do not ask us to spend a dollar for a bottle while we are in the dark as to its virtnes. ‘They take that risk themselves. Almost any drug- gist will sell you a trial bottle for ten cents, so that you can see whether it is what they say—and adapted to your case. Amd isu’t the mere chance of a cure worth that much? sSostesteatnctectes’ Sotetec eters rst ro OD HECHT & COMPANY. “The store where your promise to pay buys as much and for-as little as cash."* Mothers! We tell now, if you are going to take advantage of this of- fering of boys’ Galatea duck wash suits for 69°: you better get in at once, for naturally the best ones are go- ing the quickest. Sixty-nine egonneatreseagontetceess Sreseegeedees fs sew etetetetedntpteteteteanenceltatotoholehely et se a Z cents for wash suits such as $ these are and right at the be- ginning of wearing time is un- usual, indeed. What are left of that lot of boys’ knee pants—which we took out of our 50c. and 75¢. lot and marked Cc. ° 29° pair will go tomorrow. Some of them are all wool—some of them are mixed with enough other material to make them a a a ae ae ea | & give good wear. Some have $ double seats and knees, which es make them equal to wear to two & pairs. ‘3 ara = Just think of it! Short while % ago you always paid 75c. for = these “Mother’s Friend” per- : cale shirt waists for boys, and yet we offer them to you to- morrow for AQ° each —a saving of 26c. on every one. Have the detachable button band, which can be taken off when waist is being washed. Seeds adpesoodersoesent wearer Set eetetetetede get Anything may be bought on the easiest payments. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Street. Vileclosloelecloelealoeloeleeleeloeleelealoelealesloeloelraieetoeteeteelontedeat Suggestions a-plenty await the Home-Beautifying Hints apie he eee Guesework 15 _ cltuimated “completely. built. ex- amples of the daintlest of Mantels and Tiirg—are here, See them. CORNING'S mh5-L4d “Tile Shop” You'll says it’s the pu WHITE fest And most delicious Bu CLOVER [taie'e Soa far tes it 4 once. Ask for and Insist ELGIN. on “having: it your dealer —! wil supply of order front { M. Kingsley, 1209 H St. N.W jai ee TRUST US TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS = properly. We do it—always. We use no substitu or adulterants—only drags that 2 we know to be pure. We compound pre- = scriptions exactly as your physician intends - them to be put up.” We are careful and conscientious. We don’t mak» mistakes. (7 Only registered pharmacists fill pre- scriptions here. Arlington Dru Store, Cor. inet &H S22 se 8. Der Peeneeneee iHere’s just the runk You Want « i i © to tovest Ree nies f 4 the trun rank yom yank, and-et- just © ce xou'd to pay. “These 5| oT big’ and Mttle—are built { for traveling. 4. LUTZ & CO.; 497 Penna. Ave., {agents for Concord Harness mib4-20d Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. ‘Telephone 762-2. fe20-8m,16 ‘To. stimnlate the appetite and secure good tion, Sole Manufacturers Dr. J. ‘a. B. ort « — Ask your Important Naval Orders. Lieut. Commander E. H. C. Lentze has been detached from commend of the Mich- igan and placed on watting orders. He will be relieved by Lieut. Commander Richard Rush, now on duty in the Navy Department library. Capt. H. Glass has been detached from command of the Texas and ordered to duty as captain of the Mare Island navy yard. Lieut. Commander W. 8. Cowles, detached from duty as naval attache at London, England, and ie oreeres to peered = Fern, relieving Lieut. Commander pages who ie piacea on waiting or Assistant ee Soo fae been ongered. to the Yantic, ets no n, banding, ‘Ka ‘Karns and cae ae? Rosteray for for examination. 3 Fernandez, off the coast of Chile. SAN FRANCISCO'S VIGILANTES Aa ae ee ee ee Some Stirring Ti The Summary Justice Visited on Thieves and Murderers in the Early Days on the Pacific Coast. Mr. R. H. Willet, one of the few surviv- ing members of the famous vigilance com- mittee which did so much to bring order out of chaos in San Francisco in 1851, is row a resident of Washingtot. Mr. Willet, although but a boy at the time, was s2lected by Secretary of State Jchn M. Clayton to carry dispatches to General Persifer F. Smith, who in 1851 represented the government of the United States on the Pacific coast. This was the way Mr. Willet found himself in San Fran- cisco in the troublous times above men- tioned. “I was standing,” said Mr. Willet to a Star rep»rter, “on the plaza in San Fran- cisco one evening when I saw a man ride rapidly up the street, alight from his horse and, going into the engine house, ring the bell so that it would tap three times. After he had done this he hurriedly jumped on his horse and again rode out the street in the direction ot the sand lots, which have since become so well known. “No one in the part of the city where the engine house was located seemed to know why the bell had been rung, but in an incredibly short space of time men began to go in the direction the solitary horse- man had taken, and although the d’stance was not great, a crowd of probably had gathered at the sand lots by the time I reached there. Getting to Work, “Presently a man named Sam Brannan came out of an office near by and informed the crowd that he and some others had caught a man named Jenkins, who had robbed a store on Long wharf of a box of money, which he had thrown in the bay after making a derperate effort to escape with it. “The crowd listened to the statement; the man made no denial of his guilt, and, by the vote of the multitude he was con- demned to death, which sentence was car- ried into effect by men selected by Mr. Brannan, the man being hanged to a near- by lamp’ post. “There was considerable dispute as to which of the party of executioners put the rope around Jenkins’ neck, and the follow- ing day a card signed by a Captain Wake- man, who was in the China trade, appeared in the Alta Californian, stating that he claimed the honor and would like to assist in a similar manner at the execution of a good many more characters like Jenkins. Plot to Kill. “At once a plot was made to kill Cap- tain Wakeman, and when he next sailed a party of his would-be murderers took pas- sage on his vessel. The latter, however, discovered the scheme. and put the offend- in irons, in which manner he sent them back to San Francisco on the first passing vessel. *But the most thrilling scene I ever wit- nessed was the execution of Whitaker and McKenzie, two of the worst men who ever visited San Francisco. They had been charged with various crimes, and, after a great deal of trouble and the expenditure of about $20,000 for the salaries of detec- tives, they were captured, and locked up at the headquarters of the vigilance com- mittee. The sheriff of the city, by some means, managed to get hold of ‘them, and the vigilance committee made a raid on the jail, recaptured the prisoners, and hanged them to beams in front of the place where they had first been held as prisoners “There were many other executions 0} criminals for various offenses during the years 1S5) but the hanging of Whitaker and McKenaie may be regarded as the act Which put an end to mob violence in San Francisco.” —_——__. ROBINSON CRUSOE’S ISLAND. It Was Togabo, Near aan ana Not Juan Fe From the New York Sun. A late dispatch in the newspapers through- out the country refers to a reported sinking of Juan Fernandez and to this island as the fabled home of Robinson Crusoe. A later dispatch says that the government of Chile has decided hereafter to call Juan Fernandez Crusoe’s Island. It takes but a moment to show that Juan Fernandez ts not Crusoe'a island. The story Defoe first published in 1719 tells just where Crusoe's island lies. The hero was on his way from Brazil to Guiana when the hur- ricane wrecked him and cast him on a lonely coast. It was near the mouth of the Orinoco. ~The master made an observatiof as well as he could,” said Crusoe, “and found that he was in about 11 degrees north latitude, but that he was * degrees of longitude further west from Capt St. Augustine; so that he found he was upon the coast of Guiana, on the north part of Brazil, be- yond the river Amazon, toward that of the river Orinoco, commoniy called the ‘Great River,’ and began to consult with me what course he should take, for the-ship was leaky and very much disabled, and he was going directly back to the coast of Brazil. 1 was positively against that; and, looking over the charts of the seacoast of America with him, we concluded there was no in- habited country for us to have recourse to till we came within the circle of the Carib- bee Islands, and we therefore resolved to stand away for Barbadoes.” Again, says Defoe, toward the end of the tale in reference to the tide about his is- land: “I afterward understood it was occa- sioned by the great draught and reflux of the mighty river Orinoco, in the mouth of which river, as I found afterward, our is- land lay, and that this island, which I per- ceivea to be west and northwest, was the great Island of Trinidad, on the north point of the mouth of the river. I asked Friday a thousand questions about the country, the inhabitants, the sea, the coast, and what nations were near. He told me all he knew with the greatest openness imagin- able. I asked him the names of the several nations of his sort of people, but could get no other name than Caribs. I easily under- stood that these were the Caribbees, which our maps place on the part of America which reaches from the mouth of the Ori- noco to Guiana, and onward to St. Martha.” This disposes of the fiction that Juan Fernandez, on the other side of South America, is Robinson Crusoe’s Island. Cru- soe’s island is in reality Tobago, the more southerly of the Windward group of Brit- ish West Indian island. It is twenty miles northeast from Trinidad, and is twent: miles long and seven and one-half at greatest breadth. Today it has a capit: al, Scarborough, with nearly 2,000 inhabitants. ‘Tobago is not wanting in a legend of a castaway, an original of Robinson Crusoe, for in the “History of Tobago,” by Chief y Justice Woodcock, we find an account of a solitary Frenchman, who said he had lived there alone twenty-one years. ‘Two men have at different times lived for years quite alone on the Island of Juan One was an Indian, who was left there in 1681, and rescued in 1684, whose adventures the buc- caneer, Captain Dampier, describes in his “New Voyage Round the Worl ‘The other was the celebrated Alexander Selkirk, who was found by Captain Woodes Rogers, and by him taken from the island in 1700, after a solitary life of*four years and four mon’ After Selkirk’s arrival in London he was much written about and talked of. His experiences inspired Cowper when he wrote his beautiful verses beginning “I am monarch of all I survey." Defoe's Robin- ‘son Crusoe enjoyed adventures that bear a striking resemblance to both the Indian's and Scotchman's experiences, as detailed by their rescuers. With Selkirk oe been especially identified, and a late writer of the life of Defoe even relates the legend of a visit of the true-born Englishman to Selkirk at Bath. Harlan was proposing to Miss Hawkins. “De not go on, Mr. Harlan,” said she, “I cannot hear you.” talk louder,” shouted Har- GOLDE NBERG’S “STORE NEWS. as “March Atti We hold falsehood a crime and from a busines dpeint worse—a Dunder. That is the law o this colunm. |Special one- day values in the skirt & suit dept. We can see our way clear to cut the price on several lines of skirts and suits. We believe it will be a splendid advrtisement. It will quick- ly introduce our department. We have had our prices shaved down to the lowest notch all along, and this cut for one day will bring them down far below any quoted. Brocaded mohair Well Uned and bound stylish skirt—prieced a where—for «ne day— $1 -98 cach. Skirts of new brown, green and black checks; also black grenadine skirts, with ew large fizures and colored underlini eM made and exceedingly stylish skirts; shirred th velveteen: more ks; D—for one day $2-98 each. Skirts of fine Mack mohair Sicilian and diagonal, new plum se and hinds phew miata newest whadew uf green, Mack and brows many bold them at $5 and $6—for $3-98 each. Drocaded taffeta silk skirts. the ish scroll figures; best Hoings and Lest making and dvishin about town at $8—for one day— $5-98 each. Beautiful silk and satin skirts the large hanisome patterns: the Stolish skirts of the season and ma well as can be —are to be had about town at for a day $6-98 cach. eotly 3 a vsual price, $8- "50 Ae Suits of Wi ok and macy cloth; stylish fly-tront very. sty bound and well lined skirts—for one day $3-98 each. flap pockets taffeta silk Mined: very stylist $12.50 about (own—for one Suits of fine Night and dark 1 about town—here for a day at $1 1 -98 each. Handsome quality black and cha taffeta silk waists: have new detacta collar, pleated back, tucked front amd belt others have them at $7.50—here for a day at $5 75 cach. Special one= day values in boys’ clothes. Mouse hand usual Ten styles of boy white somely embroidered; deep Ze. sort—for one day— 48c. each. 35 dozen boys’ fane slzes—usual price, 2c. 15c. each. * hats—the odds and ends of have ad Tams, f cops, ete. © while collars; 20 dozen b the best selling nes we turbans, fedoras, satin-liued —aot all sizes—have been 506 they last— 25c. each. Balance of a lot of fine suite all wool—some partly wool—nearly all larg sizes—for ore day $1.98 each. knee some 25 dozen boys’ Sie. pants will be offered tomorrow for 29c. each. Other special one-day values. A lot of new percale wrappers in dark and medium colors, braid trimmed, Bolero effect—usual price $1—will go tomerrow for 79c. each. A lot of new Hight and dark colored and bine and black shirt waists, have detach- able laundered collars and laundered cuffs —will go for one day at 48c.. each. A lot of men’s fast black and tan full seamless half hose—good value at 15c.— for one day— 9c. pair. Men's 3-ply linen collars—the very latest styles—regular price 13¢.-for one day— 9c. each. water—the usual famous violet ‘35e.—for one day— 19c. bottle. For one day you may have the genuine Cosmo Buttermilk soap for 5c. cake. Not over three cakes to any one customer. GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets at Chief Justice at Samaa. Judge Wm. L. Chambers of Georgia has been appointed chief justice of the land court of Samoa, in place of Chief Justice H. C. Ide of Vermont, who has resigned. The appointment is the Joint action of Great Britain, Germany and the United States, having jurisdiction over the 8a- moan kingdom. Judge Chambers is well known here, and is considered a man of fine legal and executive ability. He was at one time in partnership in legal business with Secretary Herbert in Montgomery, Ala., and at another time was president of National Bank of that city. Later of the land commissioners of ago, as the representa- the United States, and was able to