Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1897-20 PAGES. = ~ 13 anv » MOSES 88 — Stora F st, cor. 11th. Our goods bear the star of perfect finish. Morris CHAIRS. —Morris Chairs represent a high grade of furniture that sells at a low price. As ea chairs they stand unrivaled. Comfortable for one. Strong, sturdy and pretty. You can't ask for more. —We're making Morris Chairs rather special with us. Buying big quantitie getting low prices, and of course quoting low prices. ever $7.25 Morris Chair in oak and No. %—Morris Chair. tints! in solid mabegan ved « t frame, any finish, with all-hair cordure - $19.40 aa packing he more you J ality and exclusiveness the more you will enjoy shopping here. Another mag- net is price attractiveness—for we can safely promise to quote lower prices than any jewele in Washington. Thus it is ou establishment — constantly creases its prestige among Washington's fastidious folks. Below we give you a hint of what to ex isi F r Everett’s Art Store, 1225 F St. mh1o-1m,80 : Seen Motetetetotetede 414 9th N. W. Picture Frames to order. We have now opened a number of new and hand- 4 ean show you +r house tn the city We use Freneh glass only, so low that they certainly will cut mats of every deséription and for any number of pictures to go in one frame ke deep frames fur wax flowers, sbeaves of wheat, ete. We make Passepartouts or furnish all requir you can n gilding tn them yourself. id leaf and repair fine old rst artists in the city on raite, amd our prices in this m to you r door, and we are only ave. M. SILVERBERG & CO., 414 9th St. — —cuts the fuel bill almost in half. ¥ 3 bu. cscavsnep cone. 82. 90: : : $3.70 : lington Gaslight Co.,: 413 loth st. nw 3. ZEH, : in 1 Hair. oenverly $7.00. formerly 5.00. ur “Curlette for retaining eur S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN cry. 200 w. & B. hollow ground 1.50 W. Lollow ground I Four-eided ‘Torrey’ Stu i Swing Strop, 8. & - Imported Shaving Very complete line Barber Stone Hones, ‘all alee: Conmetics, Rog tes , = ashion’ S Srodendenseadoasoesootentendondonsneseaengencensonsrageogence nents isso rdorannsesseetectossentensmntessesgeatesteatentevanismeseet MEMOSOSeiM' paleedeeteotonty 0g turbed. Almost every shade in variety and effectiveness. We picked each pattern as tions. expanse over you than these. know. for them. of folks have. 22-inch Fancy Beauties. 22-inch Plaid Basket Silk Parasols—$7.50, 22-inch Plata Black Gren- dine Parasols, with colored linings $3.50. 22-tneh Figured Black Silk i Parasols, : colored linings $3.50 to $3. rules Parasols, new colors—$1.! 20-inch Tndta in White and and Hel Green, White wi spots—$1.25. 22-tnch Check Para reseeenondendoateeseoteatontent Sik Parasols, 20-inch Changeable Taffeta sertion—S6, ilk Perasols, with Hernani Yelling ruifles— $5 shaded, ot 18-inch Silk ruftl vise Parasols—$0, Established 1840. Telephone 995. Soedoegocfeteetoatoatontontonfenfenferteectoet a a a a ee ee ea ek ee That they are marked right we are confident. are rich in quality—and for that reason cheap at what we ask You are going to get a new Shade this season, of course —why not select it now before they are all picked over? Lots You must have seen some of them on the street —and if you did you have admired them, we are sure. Green Glace Parasols, Sticks, ‘silver knobs and fer- 0, 20-inch Figured India Silk ina ig line aie epe, White and and White, fa Pak Poles 1 ek and White 2 Black taffeta silk hemstitch- 20 and 22-Ineh Colored 10-inch Union Taffeta Silk, $ nt) Silk Paraote, with ed borders—$2.59). with India silk lining—$1 to > porders— $3.50. . ee 224neh | Parasols, with =: Eo _Bineh Black and White printed warp top and plain 10-inch Plain Gros Grain 3 Checked Taffeta Silk Para- borders in different colors— Silk, with point de sprit = sols—$2 and §2. 8.75. ruffies—$3.75. % _22tnch Colored Rrocade 10-inch Gros_ Grain souk Sie Parasote$2 to $5. with chiffon rutfles—$3.25. . ry ‘1 Striped Taffeta Bl k 3 rasols $2 t0 $s ac 4 20 and 221nch Changeable U b 1 & Silk Taffeta Parasols—$2 and P. I mbreilas. 0. : Arasols. We have tw Um- Figured India Sitk rellag one Whack aoe aS Parasols, with Dresden han- 22-inch Black _ Brocade colored—that you will find dles $1.50, Potre Velour Stik Parasols | extraordinary value for the prices we have them marked. 22-inch Plaid India Silk rhe 5 Parasols—$1.30. 22-inch Figured Geos Grain Her faculty apother elat 22-inch Figured Gros Grain SHE Parasols—$4. 22-inch Satin Brocade Silk 22-inch Parasols, 22-inch Gros Grain _ Silk Umbrellas, mounted on steel fancy brocade and Hemstitehed Parasols--$+. rods, with Dresden, born, gl: feta t natural wood and wiourning & 22-inch Plain Gros Grain | hatidles—$1.39. 22 ne 1 Taffeta Silk Purasols—$2 to $5. “A with English 26-inch Colored Silk Um- be: and ferrules S2-tnch Union Taffeta Silk brellas, in Green, Red, Blue inate §5.25° Parasols—$1.25 to $1.75. and Biack—$2.25. PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” stotfosdoeatoatostocfetoateneeetostortectetoatonfetonton Fortresses oe eT PERRY’S. If you want to see the very latest in Parasols do come in right away while the assortment is comparatively undis- the collection is an individual style—with few duplicates at best. It is a prize stock—and we want you to see it in all its the best of its type. We passed a great many that we did not consider new enough—or origi- nal enough—to hold a place along with these exquisite crea- No handsomer Parasols ever spread their protecting That they are exclusive we They Taffeta with derby Carriage Shades. HERE ARE SOME OF THOSE LITTLE SHADES THAT A) COMFORTABLE TO CARRY 3 TRIPS OF A wats of Silk Parasols, Black, White y Tne with plain of interest for you to visit with lac the in- next time ‘you are tn. er make the errand— aré worth it—and the lots ure not so very large. 26-inch Best of Silk Gloria PAA HeeN peeweeueunveeteereerververrey, Bea, errTeee es Sse Ss ss a ek €900000000606590002 ly LARK: Benes NEW PHILADELPHIA STORE. “Smart Frocks” For Spring Wear. Only the worthful “full-value” Suits of the tried ‘and true manufac- turers will ever fitfd show room here. Every suit that sells from here shall be a grand object lesson advertise- ment for us—thué'shall we grow. geilenstatiorea” Black and Blue Storm Serge Suits, reefer jacket, skirt lined with good quality parailine Elegant ‘Man-tpilered’’ fumes of good cheviot ee the new blue. 1-but- ton cutaway t, half-silk lined; skirt lined with best nosey | his Une. Avery nobby, fetching € 10) OR 290000 suit. Only. Handsome “Man-tailored” Habit Cloth Sott, in the new helio. shade; Eton jacket, with tight-ftting back; Jacket lined with best quality taffeta silk ‘and finished with eae tation Hee, “fhe se eat t 2 e Gee a $20 suit. Here $14.50 Here ts the best! Suit saw. te nan-tailor splendia. quanty k fot_ fin! Has’ fis Jacket sleeves and skirt a lined throughout With the best quality heavy ees) feta silk. Well worth §25. Here only Here is a very striking costume, It is shown in. the bine, and is Mranden- producing a very -nobby Jacket is tight-fitting and lined throughont with superior heavy silk. The irt is lined ius good quality percaline. jot New Glove Dept. —will offer you th tempting induce- Ali of our Glov Are fitted at tue counter and fully gua Ladies’ “Fine black and tan, good quality, Per par. Ladies’ 2-clasy shade of tan, embrotd value. Fitted at our per pair... Ladies’ Foster ate 4-1 Pitta and on full bac risk. Hook Real Kid Gloves, have 5 hooks und are shown in black and all the new shades of tan. Fully @ 9) D5 guarantecd. new Net Ruchings, with ribbon full and handsome, all col- to sell for Ble. BRe, designs in the popular detachable collar and cuff, $1.75 to $2.50. Lovely edge, Very ors. Spectal Bought some new Walst. 5, $1.5 Derbs $1, $1 Ladies’ “Can't Slip" Leather Belts, have patent catell, which prevents belt from sllp- ping and ‘skirt fron: sweging at back—Js, Te AIRIK. oan EG ee eee TRIFLING ~~} with THE TEETH Is criminal negligence, Delay 1s the most fruitful cource of tooth trouble. ‘The tooth which could easily be made gound 1s frrepavably injared by hi less proccastination. How long will mortils prefer tle infseries of aching teeth to our painless tooth treat- ment? Evans’ Dentai Parlors, 1309 F ST. N.W. mh22-240 meets Lo} fo) fo} {0} 5 8 this them! Will you come? Ladies’ Misses’ Children’s A Week ieee Tomorrow Night! Every pair of Wilson’s Shoes and Slippers must be sold—at some price—before that time! We are satisfied to lose money on the balance of this stock. Our sole ambition is to CLEAR store before the first day of April—and we'll DO IT! This is your last chance to buy Shoes—for less than it cost to MAKE 210 FOR CHOICE! The balance of Wilson's splendid stock of Fancy Satin ® Slippers—all the neatest shades and colors—not a pair worth less than $4—closing price, $1.00 for choice. $6 Shoes—$3 a pair while they last. Wilson’s Old Stand, 929 F St. N.W. . C. Shoes, Slippers, * ke Oxfords, ad Y, Ladies’ and Men’s Better come tomorrow! Lesgoerggegweders SE eked STORAGE } i Estimates furnished. Largest Quarters—300 rooms. ¢ $1 to $10 a month. 3est Storage Facilities. Most Central Location. Best yet—lowest prices. 4 », Padded Vans " For Moving. 6 $4 Goods packed and ehipped to all potnts. pd Merchants’ Parcel Deliv-}4 ery Co., bl ’Phone 659. 929-931 D st. n.w. Steam Elevators. neh 4 Sroxr xr xruriur=r Take care ote HAIR —It's a matter of pride Mae every one ‘8 preserve the hatr and avold bal ince ISHAM the hair. NESS. Testimonials fiom people you know. Circulars free. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010.F Street, gn scce” mb20-16d PHYSICIANS ARE GOOD FRIENDS OF OURS ‘They send us some of our best patrons. They ofte m being we prescriptions 2. bi aes Moy re wee compound scriptions . we use only pure drags: We dart mistakes because we're care- orp icians know when we scription that t's compounded cwunt It. Arlington Cor. Vt. Ave: & H St Rie ES “So many 4) reasons” — Why Ment. emits no odor—does not dri Atmoeptere in the room—and times brighter than gas. Tym ern house ought to be lghted by eles. us about supplying the ten U.S. | Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. n.w. "Phone 77. mbt6-20d Go to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just srecelved = Tench Tortolee Shell Combs and Rest designs, finest stock ever displayed in Mme. iccardi, wag dith st.. next to Palais Royal. rooms for hairdressi1 wins 3 electric ght ts better than It ts safer—easier on the exes the No trouble to answer ques- assortment of and Pins, Mrs. K. A. Donovan, 904 F St. N.W., Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26, WILL OPEN HER FIRST IMPORTATIONS OF French Pattern HATS BONNETS. tore; oe af eae roe oa ‘ee ee ° I would like to state to the public that my business is done on a legiti- mate basis. My store is°No. 1012 F st. n.w., opposite Boston. House, and I have never advertised that I was going to retire from business, as I expect to remain in business all of my life. S, Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. mh22-424 4 PEOPLE OF FEW wonns.| MOT!" “Let your speech be yea, yea, and may, may,” says the Good Book, “for whosoever is more than these cometh of evil.’” The Shakers abide by the spirit of this mile, ‘Their words are few, simple, Sincere ard direct. They waste po energy in idle talk; they use it In thinking and doing. And what- ever they do they do with their might. They are content with rothing short of the essence and principle of the things they investigate. They take pains and are patient. And thus the doors of many strange truths open to them. In this way they dis- covered what may almost be called the unity of disease. A venerable Shaker says of it: “It 1s said that one man’s meat ts another man’s potson. ‘That is bat Palf the truth, ANY MAN'S MEAT IS ANY MAN'S POISON, urder certain conditions. If the grain never got further than the bopper we should never have bread; and if bread never got further than the stomach we should never have strength. When the stomach is torpid, helpless and inflomed the food lies in it and rots. This fer mentation produces poisons which may, and often do, disorder every other organ and function of the body. This is indigestion or dyspepsia, with ma symptoms or disguises, Cure it and you cure nine- tenths of your complaints.’’ These words were uttered many years ago. then they found a remedy now known as the Shaker Diges: tive Cordial. It is made from medicinal plants cultivated by them. It ts a food and digests other foods. Taken while eating, it rests the stomach and nourishes the system. The pain and distresses of dyspepsin discppear before it. It prevents fer- mentation snd soon restores full power to the di- gestion. It succeeds in the worst cases, It is worthy the name of the people whose name St bears. Any druggist will sell you a trial bottle for ten cents. ce have “Elles sont Rich et comme il fait.”’ Ten--two F. Since we told you of the other new spring styles in ladies’ shoes we've received several others. The “Elite’—a patent leather Oxford, with English toe and heel—very “smart” and hand- some. The “Willow Calf’—an ex- ceedingly pretty Oxford, with English toe and heel. The “Waldorf’—a vici kid Oxford of same material as above—slightly different shape. The “New York”—a black calf walking Oxford, with En- glish toe and military heel—a novelty, indeed. The “Majestic” is a new tan or black walking shoe, with vici top. English shape. Here’s the “Ludgate.” How very pretty—how dainty—a new tan vici kid boot—lace or but- ton, with college toe and “En- glish” heel. There’s the “Marlborough” — | | | a tan patent leather—so very stylish—a real novelty for the ultra fashionable. English mili- tary heel—in lace only. What a beautiful boot is the “Vienna”—what a pretty color —rich wine, with black eyelets, English heel, and “college” toe. “The Harvard”—a light tan Russia calf shoe—very stylish walking shoe. A new tan golf shoe which we've named the “Rosslyn” is just in—very | proper. New line of ladies’ canvas-top black and tan bicycle boots is just in, and we’ve marked them $2.48—really worth $3.98. Lat- ERE Myrrh&Orris: Toothwash, 2D 5c. bot. It is your policy to keep your feeth clean—it, you don’t, they means tooth big dentist bill. Use fragrant Myrrh and Orris Toothwash if you wish to have pearly white teeth. It cleans the teeth, whitens the dentine, hardens the gums, destroys of- fensive cders aud’ perfumes the Some in and get u bot- Te eo e breath, — tle—only 5c. OGRAM’S, 13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th eH Sts. mh22-40d GET THIN. Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Salt Remove Surplus Fat. THEY TAKEOFF APOUNDADAY Head what these remadies have done for Mrs, Ingalls, Mrs. Rutgers and Mrs. Palmer. They thin and glad. You can be made thin and ‘glad, too: Mrs, Ruth Stillwell Togalls writes thus from her residence on reet east: “Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills neve in about six weeks reduced, iny surplus flesh 43 nds, and cured an affection of the heart ‘whlch my physitigin sald was developing into fatty degeneratten. LMy pis Se Nell Burwell McKinley, Grant street, was es 28 ale ta A nouty by, Dea league Obesity Wille. qairk Henn Paget Hutzers writes from the Treas: ry Department: ‘I bave in six weeks secured a Feduction. of 81 pounds by the use of Dr. Edison's Pills, and they have cured me of Myer trouble. My husband has used Dr. Edlgon’s Obesity Fruit Salt ‘with great benefit.” Writing from her home on patnon avenue, Mrs. Bertha Hamlin Palmer sas have taken three serie ofr, Kalsours Obceity Pills and they have in four cageatia me 29 pounds and cured me of chronte 1 onnniey Brute Salt, thes, Obeelty, Pills 1.50 a ee sete Goops ARE K! ‘OCK B' EUEADING, RETAIL DRUGGISTS. other disease. Send CoetGenemne Ages ro Insure prompt reply vige about your obesity or an; tet and orders to ae ae for the United States. mention departmunt, abd, use only ti ft, ad= send free, “How to ure 0 : you are, optared send for clreultr. “Best trues in “LORING & CO., DEPT. NO. 42 WEST 22D. , See ycador ay NO. 115 STATE ST. mhié-tu, thé&s-3u) est shapes. No such line of bicycle foot- wear elsewhere. All the novel- ties as shown in New York city. B. RICH’S SONS, Ten-two F Street. at “‘High-art Shoes for the elite.”” DRUNK FOR TWENTY YEARS A correspendent writes: “I was drunk on and off for over 20 years, drunk when I had menes, sober when I had none. Many dear friends I lost, and numbers gave me good advice to no purpose, but, thank God, an angel hand came at last, in the form of my poor wife, who administered some of your medicine to me without my knowledge or consent. Iam now saved, completely trans- formed from a worthless fellow to a sober and reepected citizen."” Full particulars of this mar- velous remedy will be gladly sei ve 2cent stamps to cover postage CHEMICAL ‘Co., 66 Broadway. mb23-eodim LADIES’ $25 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $18.50 _ $10 Silk Skirts, $7.50. $12.50 Silk Skirts, skirts, $9. 50. Martin Wolf, 52: 523 11th St. mb22-254, LENTEN DAINTIES. We have never bad so many kinés— so many of cach kind—of DELICA- CIES and SUBSTANTIALS FOR LENT— as we have this season. There’re doz- ens of “‘somethiag geod’ for every meal. Old favcrites—and things that are new. N. W. BUROHE! 1325 F STREET. mh22-144 res Hold this advertisement | +- a little ways off and memorize the address given below—you will then have the location of the store, MakesWomen’ —— Glory” =-silky and ke TATAMANSI, 44, ite, name Pe | wes ton Homeopathic ‘Phoue 1606. Eisen Sots : Benson’s Porous Plaster eR wee od relief. Price, 25 cents, HARSH PURGATIVE IVE REMEDIES are fast Sction and, nla eects of Out S87 | toe Hele ver You try them they ill of ite Gavor, Cyt tern Bites So ie ca Ee = "aga a |Oase of Poker Playing Boom. Dentes a ‘New Trial to Miller and Colby— Sentence Postponed. Chief Justice Bingham today overruled the motion for a new trial made by Thos. Miller and John C. 8. Colby, who were con- victed the 28th of last January in Crim- inal Court No. 1 of setting up a gaming table in a room of the Hotel Regent last October. Sentence was deferred until the court had consulted District. Attorney Davis in the matter, Messrs. A. A. Lip- scomb and Percey Metzger, counsel for the defendants, having asked the judge to sus- pend sentence in view of the previous good character of the men. The testimony submitted on behalf of the Kovernment tended to show that Colby, tnen a Treasury Department clerk, but since dismissed, rented a room in the hotel; that he was asleep in an adjoining coom when the place was raided by the police, and that Miller was in charge at the time, a game of poker being in progress. Upon the conviction of the men Mr. Lipscomir entered a motion for a new trial on behalf of Miller, submitting in support of it among other things that the indictment, in charging that the defendant set up and kept a certain house for the purpose of gaming and unlawfully permitted gambling therein, charged them with three sepa- rate and Gistinct offens: No motion for a new trial was made on behalf of Colby until last week, many weeks after the limit of four days allowed had ex- Tired. District Attorney Davis refrained from making an objection to the fatal tardiness of the motion, but gave notice that hereafter he will insist upon the point in all other cases. In Colby’s motion for a new trial he also submitted that the indictment was fatally defective because it charged two separate and distinct offenses. He also stated that his attorney at the trial, Mr. Thomas C. Taylor, did not allow him to take the witness stand in his own be- half. That statement Mr. Taylor denicd, when tke moticn was argued last week, stating that Colby said he did not wish to testify. In Overrulag the motion today Chief Jus- tice Bingham said that he was confident that the mea had been given a fair trial. Colby was not prevented by the court from testifying, said the judge, and he could not doubt that he had been given the op- portunity to testify. Referring to the con- tention that the indictment charged three separate and distinct offen: the chief justice remarked that while it did allege 1 t up and kept a cer- for the purpose of d gambling therein, ions were but part of the one offense of setting up a gaming table. Furthermore, said the court, if aay one of the three allegations was sustained the offense was complete. Chicf Justice Bingham stated that the section of the law under which the indict- ment was drawn has never been finaliy ed upon by an appellate court of tne rict, and he intimated that it would to carry the case to the Court of yet the three alleg: ey Jetfords then when that men b ced asked the court to su: during the good behavior of He said that their previous chara was excellent, and claimed that, admitting th ubmitted against try had done nothing more than en- gage in a social game of poker, a thing, he remarked, which is carried on tn about every club house and in many homes in the District. The defendants are ni said Mr. Lipscomb, and he urg. should not be punished by i when others, as through th cence of the police authorit Chief Justce Bingh: penalty for the offense not more than five y Jeffords if a suspension of senten meet the approval of the zovernment. Jeffords explained that becaus2 of his ac- quaintance with one of -he defendants he had not taken part in their pro uon, and he did not, therefore, care thing in the matter. Chie ham then deferred 5 consults with District Attorne: men being released meantime on SSS FISH SEASON. The Early Catch of Shad Larger Than Usual. The early catch of shad im the Potomac this season has been larger than usual, and the prices are lower than they have been so early in the season for a long time. During the past few weeks most of the shad in the local market have been caught in gill nets, especially those caught in the Potomac, but the big haul-seines are being put in the river now, and by the middle of next week it is expected all the scines will be in operation. The catch of herring has rot been so large, and better prices pre- vail. rom now until the close of the shad ard herring season prices will gradually de- cline until shad will probably sell as low as 7 or 8 cents apiece, while herring will probably sell as low as $1.50 or $2 a thou- sard.. White perch and rock fish are al- ways scarce during the shad and herring season, and the experience of the fisher- men this season is no different from that of years past. Yellow perch and catfish are unusually plentiful, and are correspond- irgly cheap. The season for shad and her- ring will close May 15, by which time the fish are poor and not in demand. Later in the season the packers will start up the work of putting the fish away in barrels, and this will give employment to many ad- ditional men, as well as scores of women. When the shad and herring season closes the salt water fish from the lower Potomac, including spots, bluefish, croakers, trout and mackerel, will appear to supply the fish demands.’ During the past few days a great many black bass, including a num- ber of the big-mouth varlety, have been caught in the gill nets, especially about Pohick creek and Gunton. Some of the dealers have handled so many of them that they have made them a specialty. It is stated that a small seine has been operated in the river between here and Alexandria in the day time, as well as at night, and that large numbers of small black’ bass have been caught. See ee ROYAL ARCANUM SESSION. Election of Officers for the Coming Year. The third annual session of the Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum of the Dis- trict was opened last evening by Grand Re- gent E. B. Eynon, all officers and members being present. The prominent visitors were Supreme Regent J. E. Pound, Lockport, N. Y.; Supreme Secretary W. O. Robeson, Bestot Grand Regent of Virginia J. J. Jameison, and Robert Arnold of Alexan- dria. Reports of the grand regent, medi- cal examiner and treasurer showed the or- der in a prosperous condition, and rapidly ircreasing in membership. The following officers were elected for the District of Columbia for the ensuing year: Represen- tative to Supreme Council, Ed. B., Eynon; alternate representative, Philip Walker; grand regent, Claude R. Zappone; grand vice regent, J. W. Hodge; grand orator, J. Jacobie; grand secretary, J. D. Terrell; grand treasurer, Benjamin White; grand Saat George C. Hercus; grand guide, '. W. Chase; grand warden, Bien eg Cal- ver; grand sentry, W. H. Brigham. Mr. B. E. Henderson was elected trustee for the next three years. The session will be resumed this evening at Scottish Rite Hall. ‘There will be a banquet at the Hotel Re- gent tomorrow evening. — It ‘matters little what It is that you want whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star —. reach the person who can fill your need. — >. Question of Tenure Decided. Postmasters at offices raised from the fourth-class to presidential during the last administration Will have their . four-year tenure of office date from the appointment quent reappointment. The issue was raised tg ean ee cases in which several =a OVERRULED| ir name on for Tdc.—usual pric sma| FOL DENBERG’ S “STORE — EWS s third ne canis and copper plate Yesterday silk selling in response to our Sunday “store news” was phenomenai, and encourages us on to further efforts. So tomorrow another Silk sale, with values equally good, held, a few details of chronicled below Words are lacking to express our great appreciation for your patron- age yesterday, which we acknowl- edge was about as great as the sales- folks could handle—and at times greater. And vet we feel that we de- serve it, for we lose no oportunity to get merchandise to you for less than equal qualities bring elsewhere. But how could we expect to get your trade right off otherwise. To get it is well worth the sacrifices of profit we make. Eighteen pieces plain colored India silk, in black, old rose, pink, lemon and orange, go on the counter tomorrow, breaking all records for silk bargains, at l4c. yard. 35 pieces changeable figured striped taffeta silk, in light and dark colors—stuffs which ‘are regularly sold for 59c. yard—will be offered tomorrow for 39c. yard. Colored satins—now so much used for foundations and underlin- ing for grenadine and sheer open- work lace materials—in apple green, purple, white, cream and black— real value, 39¢.—for 29c. yard. Eight different sorts of handsome 22-inch black brocaded satin duch- esse—the pretty, large scroll patterns —wear and quality guaranteed the best—usually sold for $1.19 and $1.25—here at 89c. yard. apanese waterproof heavy- weight si 28 inches wide and the best black made—regularly sold about town at 75c.—here at 59. yard. A late Parisian novelty—satin striped checked taffeta silk in com- binations of brown and white and hunters’ green and white—here at 69c. yard. Extra heavy black and white Pekin stripe taffeta silk—24 inches wide and elegant for spring waists or skirts—the dollar quality—for o2izc. yard. 46-inch (double width) black silk grenadine — exquisitely handsome scroll and floral patterns—the very stylish dr and skirt material of will be which are Black this season—uncommonly cheap at 75c. yard. Imported colored figured grena- dine—new blue and black and new green and black—24 inches wide, and the best French spun silk—cle gant for Easter gown—to go FOR A DAY ONLY at $1.12 yard. 33 suits to go; $6. 98 $4 to 36 skirts, $2.98 H a big lot mohatr and the wiih oretay most “desiral; ned and 1 bp instead of $4 to $6. oo l Lining sale. The linings you buy here are the very best qualities made. We en- tirely skip the poor, cheap sorts, be- cause it doesn’t pay you to buy them nor us to sell them. We save you from per cent to 33 per cent by sacrificing that much profit. a _cambric, in Wack and brown, gray, tan, wl gray . quality a dey, 38e. yard. Blick and ‘all pew dark » of yard-w agen Lh percaline 102.—for White goods : sale. 800 yards plain short lengths—to light shades gular price, Sheer white hitia linen, usual 12tac. will go for a day at 84c. yard. Fine pink and blue English corded piques _ —the nsual 20c. quality—for 12}c. yard. 36-inch fine —cambric-tinish —Johgcloth— would be cheap at 12%gc.—here at ge. yard. 42-inch 1muslin, 6l4c. yd aiustin—a very good quality-cut from full pieces” to go for'a day at 6$c. yard. 2,400 yards fine guarat jeed fast. colored oe xinchams, dark colors and very pretty faeces nae ‘ete.—and 5c. yard. ds lappet: —the newest wash me ee ‘colorings ioe slat Shc. yard. 36-inch swiss, 6c. yard. sort, 28 pieces figured Swine—fully 36 inches wide, in six ferent patterns —usual: price 10 and 12ige. yard—for™ . yard. GOL DENBERGQ’s, Sheva ue gealy cous Seaseeret S04 926-928 7th-706 K Streets