Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1897, Page 11

é THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,..APRIL.16, 1897-16 PAGES The Busy Corner, | 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons & Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. HISTORY Says that George Washington never swore but once—every American citizen swears by him though, and all Washington swears by us. OUR SE BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY 1 LU XD OONTAIN THE vay MAY WANT. TO COMPLETE Y KR EASTER SU AY OUTFIT. The first on the list are the Men All Silk Flowing End, Tecks and Imperial Scarfs...........-- 25C. Flowing Ends and Imperials at 39c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeves, made with ; French neck, full regular cuffs, pearl buttons SC. Pepperell Jean Drawers, double seat, stockinett bottoms. .....39c. French Guyot Suspenders... 35¢. Hermsdorf Black Cotton Half Hose, also Tans wa 12%4c. (high spliced heels and double soles.) Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear, shirts and drawers to match 45¢.ea Boys’ Cape Sweaters, with large sailor collars Men’s Wool Sweaters, Byron col- s. Black and Yellow, Blue and Yellow, Black and White, Cardinal and White, Cardinal and Blue, Tan and White, Tan and Blue, $1.50. GOLF HOSE TO MATOH. Men's Madras Pajamas 14 to 20 neck. _ 75¢. full size, These goods are To- morrow place on sale at. 98c. each. White Unlaundered Shirts, rein- forced back and front, patent stay, 7 39c. Men's Night Robes, 52 inches long, plain white and embroidered fronts ---- 39c. Men's Percale Shirts, soft and laundered bosoms, with two collars and one pair cuff: MEN'S PURNISHID usually sold at fancy prices. we will Ready-Made Suits, Skirts and Waists. LK ABOUT HAVING ) A OR EASTER, FOR i u LEFT TO ACCOMPLISH T De LET THAT Wor- ‘AN OVERCOME SUCH LIT- TIME THAN IT TAKES LL VISIT OUR SUIT DE- oT_ONE OF OUR HIGH- SKIRTS AT OUR SPECIAL LOW WILL THE CREAM OF ONE GEST ST« IN THE CITY. Ladies’ Ski adies irts. STAR CHECK IN SMAIL, COLA x A" tr rer. USUAELY SOLD AT $4.00, peerer Easter price, $2.50. FIGURED BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, RNS SAME AS THE SILK BRO ITH GOOD QUALITY PERCALIN AILORED. USUALLY SOLD AT $4.50 Easter price, $2.98, A QUALITY, BL. ACK SICILIAN . PERF HA] SS ALLY SOLD AT $6. yeas aster price, $4.98. CADE SILI VELOUR AND PLAIN ATIN “SKIRTS, An MA ay TIN EVERY pera 1k MADE AND Ir price, $5 & up. wy : Ladies’ Suits. LADIES CLOTH SUITS IN CADE y FULL SKIRT WITH COND ope K BLACK CORD PIPING DOWN THE FRONT, (NEW STYLE. OLN JACKET, TRIMMED "IN GRATD, HALF SILK fol VERY STYLISH. USUALLY SOLD AT Easter price, $6.95. LACK ENGLISH SERGE SUITS, vy STY BOLERO JACKET, NE’ LAR. BRAID TRIMMI: NEW WITH GOOD QUALITY SUALLY SOLD AT $10.8, 60 Easter price, $6.95. LADIES” ENGLISH CHEV) SIN Ny SEN GUSH CHEVIO? SUITS IN PLUM D CK, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH TAFFETA SILK. ‘A VERY SWELL Gale USUALLY SOLD aT 313.00. oes Easter price, $9.98. Silk Waists. LADIES NEW STYLE SILK SHIRT WAISTS AIN AND FIGURED INDIA: TCCKED pa PLAIN PRON NEW 8TYLE 'OOLLAR AND TUKN-OVER CUFFS. Easter price, 53.48-§3.98. Qt Y SILK TAFFETA STYLE SLEEVES, SLASHED COL- om ¥ LA s3F EI 3 ij v1 3 Eiki GAuMENT. “USUALEE” soup ESS Easter price, $6.98. a ‘ SHIRT Wa = pt FRONT AND Oren NE Easter price, $3.98 up. Plillinery. “The flowersthat bloom in the spring”’ ON HATS AND BON: BEDS—AND ARE MORE ALPES HAN ING. We have a_ botanical display in our Millinery Department of Artifi- cial Flowers which are perfectly lovely That's not all. Our elegant line of Trimmed and Untrimmed Goods are very attractive in styles as well as price OUR CORPS OF TRIMMERS, AS WELL AS OU! MANY SALESLADIES, ARE JUST RUSHED WITH Work ISAPPOINTMENT IF YOU A IN GET YOUR oR- IN RY 12 O'CLocK TomoRnOW, -OC# OR Easter Gloves. EXCELLENT VALUES IN LADIES’ FID ‘Olt STREET ANT) EVENING Wear? Our line at 75c. TAS. NMODE. BROWS. GREEN NeaSe aR Es Our line of $1 KID GLOVES, ALREADY WELL KNOWN As THE LILY, COMB IN 4 BUTTON AND TrosTaat HOOK. IN’ SUCH COLORS—NEW BLUES, NEW GREEN: MODES, TANS, WHITH, K Rey. AND CREAM NO Ma’ T OUR. COUNTERS OR NUP Et Our line of $1.50 Wire, ‘Wopg, TAX. BROWN RED, “BAND BUTTER IN ALL StZex. om Ladies’ Neckwear. ROLEROS AND FRONTS. IN THIS PARTICU- LAI INE WE ARE SHOWING EVERYTHING wr Is NEW, NOBBY AND SWELL--IN SILK CREPE LISSE, PLAIN ‘AXD EM. CHIFFON, IN 3! NAINSOOK b EMBROIDERY —ALSO RUCHINGS ALL COLORS AND STYLES. THIS DEPART- oF OF THIS SEASON'S ORIGIN, AND TURREYORE EVERYTHING OFFERED ts THE TEST 3 SIL) MAlL, ORDO TECGIVE: PROMPT Al at ‘ATTENTION. BLACK, > 11 crowds today. may depend. another day you say hav meire ard xatin ribbon. new colors—for 7iAc. yard: For another day you may ha inch all-silk taffeta and. moi all the new season's shades, for 13/Ac. vere: Bunch of 3 dozen velvet vio- lets, in all shades, for. 15¢, 3 American Beauty rows foliage for... ae 3. For the inh all the the 31%- ribbon, in. Bunches of foliage for... The 59c. “W. B." cormet— A fn drab and white—wil be | qui here tomorrow. fer 39c. pair. Fancy duck skirts, 19¢. for short under- A very fine lot of figured brilliantine skirts sale at $1.29 each. A lot of cheviot, t ot Holtzman's “Mar- shirt waists—lawns, pereales and batistes—worth 29c. each. Unprecedented values, in suits, skirts, &c. f covert cloth er sul ard worth $7 tomorrew at $4.98 each. A lot of Etamine novelty Gare “The store where you promise to pay buys as much and for as little as cash.” Take these for another day. Every single “special” advertised yesterday “hold good” tomorrow. Judge how really special they are by the There are no such values elsewhere—on that you for today will The privilege of easy payments is yours when you wish it, and you don’t have to beg the accommodation nor pay extra for it. Unprecedented millinery offerings. For a day you may have ladies’ and children’s fancy’ straw untrimmed hats for 39¢, each. You, may take your choice of a lot of ladies’ short-back rough straw sailors, in all colors, for { 48c, each. We shall offer for a day your choice of a lot of exquisitely handsome trimmed fancy chiffon-trimmed hats—copies of the preftlest Imported creations—in black and colors—which you'll see about town at *" $3.08 each. ‘Corset, shirt waist & underwear sale Lot of ladies’ muslin skirts, gowns, chemise, and corset covers, handsomely embroidery and lace trim- med—to go tomorrow for 29c. each. A lot of ladies’ broadcloth Jet and braid-trimmed capes, silk lined—go for tomorrow ks $1.98 each. s—every one edetedntedecedetentetetntntoceimtedet lain and fancy check skirts suits, in Eton’ style frog Ye aye noo chalice. $1.98 each. $6.98 each. $4.49 each. ¢ fs 5 3 $ Unprecedented values in boys’ clothing. é (Roller Skates with suits at $2.98 up.) & Lot of children’s Lot of boys’ blue flannel [ot of boys’ fine all-wool £ Year reefer its. ve sailor ‘louse suits—worth a a blue unfinished x and prettily = trimmed—all dellar—to go for cl ee = Sor cat iice cinesvoelte Co 59c. each. . = $ ba ott e in pl $°$1.98each. | tutor tr ane | $3.75 each. $f ee "$2.98 each. aft chet toue Qe. sort—to go See as L ad for less than $6.50— $ oss “Mother's Friet pere at K 19¢c. each. Galt VEE eee $4.75 each. a 49c. each. ae $ Lot of children’s Tam pot = Lot of boys’ knee pants— O’Shanters and yacht hats Warieareccor: ties) sizes 11 to 15 years—to go & to go for wide—to_go for for if 39c. each. 19c. each. 19c. pair. Unprecedented values in men’s goods. Seeger 7 lag 49c. each. eae al an 20e. sort for 23e. sert for sort for- 4 ad ‘OIKe. pair. 12%4c. each. 29c. each. = qe ° < Lot men’s derbies and alpimes, 98c. } —hats for which you've been paying $1.50 and $1.75—in all x the new shades-and shapes-. Ee Ca Fy Fs sis 7th st. Apo (mpony 518 7th St. = a ss ss sy was first opened. EARLY! : Ladies’ Fine Dark Tan Viel Kid Shoes-Laced and Ox fords — made om our new S “Coin Toe — other Fat. dealers ask $5 for same qualities. Our price. io+. 0.6 We line desire to show our of Men's Tun, Black and Patent Leather Shoes, the kind you have beén paying $5.00 for. Our Reeth Senet rAd it eh ore Linde ekinete erate indir ind <2 D, Sasa Mayor Carter Harrison Inaugu Carter H. Harrison was formally in- stalled as mayor of Chicago last evening. He delivered a short -inaugural address, and submitted the following cabinet: a1 pointments, which were approved by’ the council: Robert A. Waller, controller; Jo- seph A. Kipley, chief of police; Lawrence E. McGann, commissioner of public works; Charles S. Thornton, corporation counsel; Denis Swenie, chief of fire department; H. S. Taylor, prosecuting attorney; Robert E. Burke, oil inspector; Fred E. Eldred, city sealer; Dr. D. G. Moore, city physi- cian; Joseph Martin, city collector, and Edward M. Lahiff, mayor's private secre- tary. ——__—_-+e+-___ Collision at Atlantic City. Two well-filled passenger trains on the Philadelphia and Reading and West Jer- sey railroads collided at the crossing at Illinois and Baltic avenues, in; Atlantic City, yesterday afternoon. A Pullman coach was derailed and smashed; the West Jersey engine was demolished, and William. Delaney, a@ section boss, was slightly in- jured. The accident occurred not far from the spot where forty-four lives were lost in the terrible collision between trains on these.roads last July. —-—_ eo Kneipp Reported Dying. father Kneipp, well known throughouc the world through his famous -water cure, is reported to be dying at Worlshcfen. Svabla. He has been suffering from in- flammation of the lungs, which, owing to his advanced age, is likely to prove fatal. He received the last sacrament of the church yesterday. 2+, : Fe Simin atte at teint tnd: As = SHOE PRICES THAT BRING CROWDS! # It was our belief that a popular priced shoe store on F street would be appreciated—but you have surprised us! It has been one endless crowd of buyers since the day this new stock Tomorrow will be a record breaker—come Saturday Specials! $ S | Wilson’s Old Standg 929 F Street N.W. Sento ae sy ye we Re Ba Ladies’ Ki1 Shoes, in Laced and Oxfords—all 557 a ag "Y the new shades te an styles—same § ny qualittes sell 2g claewhere for $3. = a Our price...... : oO sya Men's Black and Tan High Shoes, in the new SY shapes—the ones ir you have been charged $3.00 for by other F st. Our merchants. price... CONDUCTORS PAY THE DIFFERENCE, Indianapolis Over Three- *Cent-€ar-Faren. ‘The néw laws in {ndiana went into force at midnight Wednesday by the governor's proclemation. ‘Chief*intéerest at Indianapo- is attacties. to the 8-cent -stréet car fare. The Citizens’ Street Railroad Company gave no instruction to conductors and de- clines to consider the law until a decision is reached in the federal court, where a test case is under argument. + On a North Indianapolis car a conductor put a young woman off the,car by force when she declined to pay more than 3 cents. Other conductors have accepted 3 cents, and say they will pay 2 cents ad- ditional out of their own wages rather than have a row. The law provides a, heavy penalty where more than 8 cents fare is collected. ———+os+___ A Brooklyn Physician’s Death. Andrew Otterson, M. D., one of the best known physicians of Brooklyn, and for four Trouble terms health commissioner of that city, died suddenly yesterday, aged seventy-six years. Dr. Otterson celebrated a month ago the fiftieth anniversary of his entering en the practice of medicine. He had been tbree times chosen president of the Kings. County Medical Society. ti ———_+ e+ _____ 8S. N. Brooks of Chicago Dead. Silas N. Brooks, a prominent Chicago manufacturer and formerly a politician ard state senator in Massachusetts, died yester- day after a short illness. He was born in and went to Mass., in Fruereteelagier the creat mene ian? “f dectease ‘the number of” WANT THE, RULES MODIFIED. S: Republicans Seek Reinstatement of Mem Displaced by Democrats. A committee from several of the state re- publican associatiéns called at the White House yesterday Agternocn and presented a petition to thé “President, asking for a modification of the civil service rules. In- cluded in the delegation were B. F. Craw- shaw of Pennsylvania, W. 8. Bramhall of New York, ‘Felt Letts of Brooklyn, Capt. MUNYON CURING HUNDREDS Rogers of New Jersey, Col. L. B. Butler of | Sick and Suffering Receiving Free Illinois, Dr. W. L. Robbins of Missouri and G. D. Winchell-of Iowa. These gentlemen represented associations from the states named. They we?éaccompanied by Messrs. R. Graham, 8.09: Block, H. M. Sawtelle, Alexander Chriatie and Simon Wolf of the National Republican Club. The petition was presented | r. Wolf in a brief ad- dress. It is 8 by the presidents. of state associations claiming a total mem- bership of 1,000,000 voters, and sets forth the alleged injustice done by the executive order of May 6, 1896, by President Cleve- land extending the operations of the civil service. The petition represented that in- justice was done by the appointment of Wemocrats. in the places .of -republicans without examination just. previous to the issue of the order in question. The men dismissed at that time are now ineligible for reinstatement, being barted out by the limitation of one: year. The petition asks that the order be modified so as to permit the reappointment of these men, without examination. The Presideat informed the delegation that he was considering the general question of the civil service rules, and if he found it advisable to modify them in any respect he would bear their wishes in mind. TIVES AS TO PLACES. PREROG Postmaster General Gary Will Adhere to Party Usages. Much misunderstanding has arisen over repor:s that have been quite generally cir- cvlated that the patronage privileges of senators have heen extended, and that their indorsement will be required on all post office applications. This is erroneous,. and Postmaster General Gary has had frequent cccaston recently to correct this impression. It is announced by him that the policy that has been practiced heretofore in the dis- tribution. of offices will be followed by this administration, and the prerogatives en- Joyed by representatives in the past will be continued. Representatives will have the naming of the post offices in their district as a general rule, while senators can name thelr home oflices:and some large cities, on an amicable understanding between the senator and representative. GRANT DAY PARADE. Probabie Marching Order, With the ~ * Strength of the Commands, The time for making application for place in line of the Grant tomb dedication pa- rade in New York, April 27, closed yester- day afternoon. The complete and final order of march will not be made up before next fuesday, but the: probable marching order, with the numerical strength of the divisions, was given out, as follow: Military. Grand Division—First division, regulars, United States troops, 2,500 men; separate brigade of marines and blue jack- ets, 1,500 men. Second Division—National Guard of the siate of New York, Ist Brigade, 5,000 men; 2d Brigade, 3,09) men; 3d Brigade, 2, men; 4th Brigade,..2000 men. ‘Third -Divisiovc-Trgops of the National Guard of variows tates assigned to line in. the order ofothestutrance of the states into the Unions:,.26~ First Brigaden J men. FS S-cond Brigada, nsylvania militia, 5,000 Naw Jersey troops, 4,000 as men. ota ‘third Brigade; Connecticut troops, 500 men. tees Fourth Brigade, Massachusetts troops, 500 mer. ROG Fifth Brigade, Maryland tvoops, 900 men. Sixth Brigade, Virginia troops, men. Seventh Brigad ‘Rhode Islaau troops, 400 men, f J 490 Kighth Brigade; Vermont troops, 500 men. Ninth Brigadés Ohio troops, 1,100. Tenth Brigade ,IUinois troops, governor i stall; numpgr ppt given, enth Brigade, District’ of Columbia, mene yy cpean rourtit DtVAgPe shite: armtd’ and equipped" cddets, Medeor "we! L. Zalin- ski, U. S. A.,.4,000 Boys. Veterans: Grand, Diyision—Maj. Gen. O. O, Howard, U. $..4., commanding, 10,000 men. siofi—Civie societies, etc., in tiniform, under the ‘Homer, 10,000 bart command of Col. €harles F. men. .. a Lo oo . HEAVY Loss BY FIRE, Destruction of the Moresque Block in ee NeW Orfeans. “" * The Mofesqué blick in New Ofleans was destroyed yesterday afternoon by fire, which also spread to other valuable prop- The flames broke outa little after 1 o'clock. By’ 2:30:the Moresque building had collapsed, and mire than $400,000*had gone up in smoke. & The building occupied. an entire block, bounded: by \Camp,:Poydras and- Church streets and Lafayette Square. Its walls were built of irofi in @~ Moorish Wesign. The Montgomery Furniture Company and Gauch & Sons, crockery merchants, eccu- pied the building, and -beth firma carried full stocks... _-"- sick The fire 1s supposed to ‘have: started on the top floar. Flames were observed to sheot out of the windows and later from the roof. - A general alarm, called the entire fire de- partment to the scene, The head of the de- partment saw quickly. that the Moresque bullding was doomed, and the efforts.of thé firemen were directed to kezping the flames from spreading t6 adjacent property, In this they awere -onty partly successful, for ) the. offices of the German Gazette and the Evening Telegram were destroyed, and sev- eral stores were also burned. Adjacent dwellings and business property were dam- aged by water. The following is an estimate of the losses and insurance: Gauch & Sons, loss, $100,000 on _building,. $8,000 01 stock; insurance, $125,007. ‘The Montgomery Company, loss, $100,000; ~ Insurance, $80,000. German Ga zette, loss, $25,000; Insurance, $12,000. Even- ing, Telegram, loss, $21,00: no ins:rance. Warren Hotel, lozs, $10,000; insurance, $5,- 000. James A. Afken, plumber, loss, _$10,- 000; insurance, $5,000. Heath, Schwartz & Scns, wall paper dealers, loss,. $15,000; in- surance, $10,000. In addition to the specified cases of loss, the damage to adjacent prop- erty is, considerable. No loss of life is re= Ported, but several prostrattons from: heat occurred. OPERA SEASON GIVEN | Effect of the Defectien of Melba and, the DeReszkes,~\) 9° The defection of Mme. Melba ‘and: the brothers ates ca 8 an the Grau operati¢ forces has evid@ntl¥"led to the decision of the board of'divectots of Abbey, Schoefrel and Grau not: té! undéftake an operatic sea- son next-Beasbns‘ At améeting of the di: rectors yesterday in New York it was form- elly decided ‘that in view of the somewhat unsatisfactory péeuntary results of the bust: ress during the:past'Year, and the difficulty of keeping up tHe-high artistic standard for next year, in cohsequence of certain of the erusts who are,engaged this season declin- ing to return, they, would recommend to the Stockholders, af ‘the annual meeting to be held May 4, not*to‘attempt to give opera during the seagdn df 1897-'9S, but to- con- fine the business 'ofitthe company to the management of the ‘Tremont Theater . in Ecston. ise ee The directors’ alsofWecided to- recommend the release of Mexs¥s. Grau and Schoeffel ftom their obligatiow! nét to engage in the operatic business 6n their own account, in- asmuch as the company does not propose to give an opera season next year. These mat- ters will be fi settled at the annual meeting of the stoekholders. 3 After the meeting of the directors Mr. Grau said: “This action of the directors set- tles the matter definitely. I have made no pians for the future, and have not the slightest idea what I shalt do next year.” ‘The Raines Amendments Passed. ~The bill’ amending the‘ liquor ‘Neensé law >|-Paased the NewYork assembly. last -night without amendment. The vote was 8 ayes ‘to 68‘noes. The governér will sign the bul at once. It permits salo to serve free lunch, and ‘faxes Clybs the same as ‘saloons, “and ‘contains will Medical Advice at the Wash- meston Offices. MUNYON'S REMEDIES Prove Themselves to Be the Greatest Curative Agents Ever Put Before the Public. ELECTRIC MACHINE Astounds the Medical Profession by Its Marvelous Action in All Ner- vous and Muscular Diseases. MUNYON’S. LIFE CHAMBER Is the Only Thoroughly Scientific Means of Curing Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness and All Throat and Lung Troubles. ‘ou_a pain or an ache? Are you sick In Do you find old school methods unarail- exp your case? Cull at the Munyon offices and you will receive-the most thor- cugh examination and advice without costing you a thy. WHAT PEOPLE SAY Who Have Been Cured by Munyon's Remedies and Home Treat Mr. Ma 1629 Marion stre we Woarhington, says: rheumatisin for thiry ows the «fect of th time I had been attended pathic physi : r ery joint in my disease. “During this to come to Washingt yon Institute. When to go ont of th a crippled conditi m now able Although a ci that T have recelved perm E z If it is pesstble for a condition like mine to be cured, Munyon's Treatment will do it. Tt will be @ pleasure to answer any questions in regard to. the wonderful benef'ts that I have received from Munyou’s specialist.”” efit. to MONTON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE Cures Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neural- gia, Nervous Diseases and All Muscular ja vanish and stiff joints weak backs becomes ppear; paralyzed muscles gain theie power und the broken d ¢ ing influence ry diseased ened pert, renewing the vitality, increasing the blood cireulation in cold. extremities and impart- ing new life and energy to the whole Luly. a few min- x and b e nSeegeeseagessengenderontontendentontensengentenediontenteaseegs & a k3 Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free | 4 This institution is here for your benefit. All are 3 Welcome. 5 ‘There isn’t the faintest obligation on your part ee buy a cent’s worth of medicjue ef any kind, to No Money is Received for Examination, No Money is Received for Advice, No Money is Received for Medical Attention, No Matter What Your Di euse. 13 See z OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING. | % : A Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. $ a $ 623 13th St. N.W. Ks cae ee $ GORDY FOUND GUILTY. $ Convicted of Murdering Hin Wife by |Z Drowning Her. $ Jemes M. Gordy was last night at | ¥ Georgetown, Del., convicted of murder in $ the first degree for the killing of his wife, | formerly Mrs. Mary Estelle Lewis of New | % York, by throwing her into the Broadkill + river, at Milton, Del., March 11. The result cf the trial was never’ in $ dovbt, as the evidence against Gordy was.| % overwhelming, while his defense consisted | & of the testimony of one witness, a physi« clan, who swore to a knowledge of many cases of drowning where water had not been found on the lungs after death. 9 The finding is generally approved at | % Georgetown, indignation against the pris- oner running so high that Wednesday it wus feared an attempt to lynch him would be made. -Gordy was visibly affected, but made no demonstration. REGRETTED BY THE FACULTY. President Angell’s Willingness to Go to Turkey as American Minister. — The appointment of President Angell miné ister to Turkey is viewed with regret by members of the Michigan University facul- ty and the beard of regents, for it means that the doctor has signified his willingness to accept the commission. It is thought by those in a position to know that President Angell is being sent to Turkey to straighten out the existing complications of the Otto- men empire that are of vital interest to America and that his commission is now for one year, with the probability of its be- ing extended the full time of the adminis> tration. The board of regents will meet on the 29th of this month and will yote a leave of absence for the doctor, who is at present in New Orleans with his family. 5 —+ + NAMES OF TORPEDO BOATS. ap ey No?-3 Will 5 J | Be Called After the Late. E Adhitral Footé, Secretary. of the Navy Long has notified’! President: Maistet-‘of - the’ Columbia. irom works of: Baltimore that torpedo boat No: 4 which ‘récently made twenty-six knots ‘an hour$n an Uhbficidl trip, has.been named “Feote,” after the, late, admiral of that name, who opened the Mississippi river dur- ing the rebellion. “Number 4” will be called “Rcdgers” in honor of the hero who figured in the war of 1812, in which he fired the first shot with his own hand. “Number 5” will be named “Winslow” after the commander of the Kearsarge at the time she sunk the Alabama. ‘These boats are nearing com- pleticn. Another still on the ways, and known as “No. 18,” will be christened “Mc- flowing - end four-in- hand scarfs—all silk— for. Goldenberg’s Store News. Aprit sixteenth, What astreak of luck! On the day before Easter we are able to offer you what you may set down as the greatest values in ladies’ suits and skirts ever heard_of—with no exception. For the past week our suit and skirt buyer has been in the market—ready to accept all bargains to be had. We did think he would get a few, but we never expected he would bring such Extraordinary suit & skirt values as these—at this season of the year—the very beginning of wearing time. : It's a most remarkable find, ladies look the purchase over. The suits. We'll tell you now before we go a Wit further that not a xingle suit in this Hine is worth less than $10. ‘The lot consists of fine cheviot and Worsted serges, coverts, tweeds and Vigoreaux suitings, and are in all the newest spring - The Jackets are made “Bolero “3 and fiy-front ‘Reefer’ of which are tastefully braided—all of which are Mned throughout with silk or satin. ‘The skirts are lined with best rustle Hning and bound with velvet. As we said above, not one should be Tess than $10. You may take your choice for $5 -98 Xou may look the town over, but you Won't find the equal of these suits in this Jot anywhere for Jess than $12.50, and some $15. Finest man-tailared snits of coverts, serges and novelty weaves in the it Wesirable shades—with changeable taffeta silk-lined jackets many of which handsomely trimmed with braid. ‘The skirts are Mned with the best lining — bound and perfect hanging. You'll have to p: ms $1 and $15 for anything not so good. You may take your choice for Ss” and it'll do you good to The skirts. No definite fdea can be grined trom the deecrtoriamm we can give here of (the ox treme values, W. you how not one of these ie exaggerated Plain and figured ‘mo’ the very best quailtios for had to get $3—can be wold fo $1.09 skirts the lange figured colored underliniags which bring $ everywhere, can be sold for § Very stylish novelty plum, brown, grew the $6 skirt abo Rig lot « some pa xo for figured taffeta skirts hand: the $8 skirt heretofore to $598 Rrocaded satin and satin figured grow grain silk xkirix flowered and scroll pat terns whic offered for handsome + velour silk, plain skirts $12" and $15 "ae andy stylish nd pretty figured Hout town to One-day Easter offerings in capes, coats and waists. The suit department must not get all the trade, so we're go- ing to relinquish a big part of our profits in the capes, coats and waists by offering some very special inducements for this one day. Capes & waists. Black silk capes—with two box pleats in back anc richly trimmed with jet, lace ond satin ribbon capex which are selling about town for §7—to go for $4.98 Handsome moire velour silk capestrim- med with chiffon silk and satin ribbon —and really worth $10—te go for $7-50 Black china silk collar, pleated back and gather $4 everywhere you go—h re for $2.98 Jackets. * tan covert spring do and very well ma coat offered about $3:98 Fine Cheviot serge, cloth sj covert am brond- ing Jackets, im black and all the ew shades many all taffeta «ilk lMned others half—real value, $$ to go for $4-98 Children's tan, navy Ne brett lars $3.50 value and green reefers trimmed —deep eaflor col for $1-75 One-day Easter sale of boys’ clothing You know how much we save you ordinarily —of wiiat the clothing stores ask you. What then do you think of stil lower prices? Just for a day, though—on condition that you'll shop to- morrow. Roys’ 3 to 8-year flannel blouse sults— trimmed with 3 rows white braid—for ae $1 each. Boys’ “Fauntleroy” suits—in plain and ‘y patterns and combination effects — for one day— $1.98 each. ne pants ext —und r red silk copl and jothiers’ $5 “suits— Roys’ blu sults—with se tached—trimmed wi fercales lraid—the here for a day at ' $3.50 each. Lot of boys’ all- simere and chevi suits—for a day $1.98 each. Boys’ very fine cassimere suits—fine Ttal- jan cloth-lined—very nobby patterns the $5 suits of the clothiers here for a day at $2.98 each. and dark cas- clothiers’ $3 Lot of men's fancy rata percale bosom shirts, detachable col: lars and cuffs and de- tachable’ cuffs — SSe. sort for 59c. each. imperial 5c. each. 2,500 bor patterns pereale shirt wai Waist where ix in neat er you ge 19c. each. proidered white With open-work col- lars—to go for a day at 44c. each. Bors’ navy blue perc and figured lawn Dlouse waists deep collars and. cuffs — flounces down the front—for a day 48c. each. Boys’ blue and wine Ince-neck sweat- ers—large bordered collars—for a day to ae 48c. each. Specials in len’s Easter furnishings. The 50c. ““Fault- Handsomest line of less”? night #hiit—em- bre fronts and silk neckwear to be collars — continuous facings and gussets — bad anywhere for for 35c. each. | 25 & 50c. Specials in Easter gloves. We have been fortunate again. Regular glove makers who supply us with our celebrated dollar glove couldn't send us just what we wanted- and shipped a better glove to sell for same price. It is the new 2-clasp kid glove, in white, tan, brown and_ black, with self and black and white embroidered backs. It is the finest $1.25 glove to be had, and goes for a dollar a pair. "Splendid line ‘of 4-button kids, in purple, green, white, tan and pearl gray, at a dollar, and also genuine Foster 5-hook gloves, in blacks and tans. Ribbon & corset sale. For a day—we shall offer the fine quality of taffeta and taffeta moire ritbon, in all the pew shades—25c, sort. every where— Tor 17c. yard. “or a day take the white, drab and black regular dollar “R. & G.” corset—in me- dium, long and short walst—every pair guaranteed—for 79c. pair. Every pair guaranteed. Neckwear & veilings. Ladies’ stock and band bows of plain white and black satin and check and fancy silk—the 25c. sert—for 15c. each. Tuxedo vellings, Ju purple and black, black and brown, white and purple, navy bine and white, black with white dot and » White with bix@k det and all the newest dots in cks-—-for G4nch_satin ‘edge chiffon bands—in all colors—20e. usually —for t 15c. yard. : | Kee,” after the young Kentuckian who Jan. killed in a charge on the Coreans in A Broker’s Death. Wells Finch, a flour broker and member. of the New York Produce Exchange, acci- dentally shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon while apparently cleaning a re- volver in his office in the Produce Ex- change building in that city. He was found Ask for Tablet 44, for Croup and Croupy Ailments Hoarseness and any Laryngal affections. Notb- ‘entire siock we can so ie neiy ‘recommend! S0c, a bottle, and” its sickness. recommend! Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331. G St Near 14th st., convenient to trai “apig-idd We'll Be Open All On Easter Monday. We expect to be busy, too. Folks who W. HH. Stalee dead late in the afternoon by a porter in the building. The body was seated in a chai> at a desk, one hand clutching a re- volver, of which one chamber had been emptied. On the desk was a screwdriver and a bottle of oll, and the dead man had evidently been tinkering with the revolver. - The bullet penetrated the left eye and en: tered the brain. Bet’ The Potomac Electric Power Company. 1s now establishing circuits for Saccessor to M. your photo in gown. We'll do justice to its They're our dai and sizes. daz, ‘9 Al , 1107 F St. roy B. BR. aplG-16a Day £7 Of course, you want “MEZZO TINTS.” intiest os. New styles