Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1897, Page 8

8 Woodward , Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. : —— Stationery for May ~ June Weddings. Artistic Engravin In Correct Forms, For Wedding Invitations, Announc :ments, Receptions and At Homes; also Verse ta. stonograms, Address Dies and Coats of Arms. sunk on steel and embellished upon the newest and most fashionable paper. We recommend the timely placing of orders, allowing for their ex- ccution as much time as possible. Wedding Presents. Our stock of Novelties for presentation purposes is one of the most attracttve we have ever shown, and includes many unique.and artistic specimens which cannot be duplicated. We give espécial attention to the selection of choice articles to be sold at popular prices. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Special- Sale of Boys’ Fine Madras Negligeé Shirts, To be worn with white collar; hand tie loop at back; patent buttonhole at back of neck to keep collar button from rubbing—innumerable pretty patterns of stripes, checks in the new- est and most desirable colorings. Sizes 12, 12}, 13, 134 and 14: Special Value---85c. Each. — Men's Store—tst floor. Upholstery Department. The new Spring and Summer Up- holstery, Decorative Stuffs, Curtain- ings, etc., in all their freshness and brightness, in which are the latest styles and novelties, are nearer to the ideal in aJl that pertains to a per- fect stock than in any season gone. We are now taking orders for Furni- ture Slip Covers, Window Shades, Window Screens, Sash Curtains, Parquetry (hard wood) Floors. Es- timates cheerfully furnished. Special in Woven Tapestry Panels suitable for Dining Room and Library Wall Hangings—11 dis- tinct subjects. 75c¢., $1.50 and $2.25 each. Art Tickings in Vassar, Columbia, Georgetown and other college colors, 33 inc Per inches. Each. ¥ Stoop Sexts, top of deni cloth, tilled with cotton. Each.............-.-! a Japanese Crepe Lambrequins, with knotted fringe —S pretty cokas. Each... dese = 302. Faney Denim Table vers, fringed and embroi- dered. Bac 37%. 4th floor. New 5 O’clock Tea Kettles. Charming wedding presents. We have just received a shipment of the newest designs in Kettles with wrought iron or metal stands, and ask especial attention to the supe- rior way in which they are finished. As unusually good values we name: Brass or Copper 5 O'clock Tea Kettles, with ‘Stand and asbestos lamp to match. $1.25 each. Brass 5 O'clock Tea Kettles, antique shape, with asbestos lamp and stind to match. $2.00 each. Brass 5 O'clock Tea Kettles, with brass finished asbestos lamp and black wrought-iron stand. $2.00 each. Other styles and qualities up to $8.00 each. tn floor. For Bicyclists_ finished ; hand-worked buttonholes; Rug Department. ; We are showing a very attractive line of the various desirable sorts of Rugs, and call attention ‘to’ some new Ingrain Art Sqtidres, light and convenient, for sprmg: and: summer use. The colorings and designs are unusually attractive, and the prices are special. Size 2%x3 yards. A Jute Rug, made like the Smyrna —alike on both ‘sides: Choice pat- terns. Saati . * New Ice Cream Freezers. We have received our complete line of “1897” Ice Cream Freezers, and recommend the “White Moun- tain” and “Gein” Freezers as the best possible-values.«. 2qt. lee Cream Freezers. Sat. Ice Cream Freezers. 4-qt. Ice Cream Freezers. . Ice Cream Freezers. . Tee € im Freezers. Ice Cream Freezers. . Ice Cream Fréezers. ty Estimates furnished for special sizes and styles suitable for druggists and confectioners. 5th floor. L. L. May & Co.’s Flower Seeds, 2c. package—3 for 5c. We haye seyeral, varieties of these Minnesota Grown Flower Seeds, which as shown by the report of the Department of Agriculture have the best average percentage for purity Flower Seeds. Per pekg.... .2 pekgs, Garden Seeds. 3 pel Gladiola Bult h. for 5 ‘Tube Kose Bulbs. Ea 2 for 5 Sweet Peas, assorted, size. Per pekg... Se. Nasturtiums, assorted, large size. Per pekg.. . 156. jets, contafning 6 varieties. Each 5th floor. : We have ready Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Stockings, hoes, Leggins, Gloves, Belts, Complete Suits and Separate Garments. The price tendency is lower than ever before. Men’s Bicycle Suits. Stylish, well-made suits from $5.00 to $11.50 per suit. Special attention is called to our ““Wool Crash’’ Suits. Light in weight—cool om account of texture—serviceable in color. $8.00 per suit. Bicycle Hosiery Men’s, Women’s and Boys, in demestie and foreign makes—plain blacks and Ravy—heatber mixtures, with fancy plaid tops— plaid effects. Per pair <--+-50e. to $2.50 Flannel Shirts, for bicycle wear—mas without collar, to be $100 with waite collar. Ea Ist ther, Women’s Bicycie Suits, In becoming two, three and four- piece styles — Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns, Coverts, Whipcords, etc., with or without bloomers; Leg- gins to match. ade Bicycle Suits of al-wool covert cloth, ray and brown, stylish fly-front jack irt, leggios and purse to match. mm style, lined jacket, skirt, leggins and purse to mateh. Per outhe. Bicycie Skirts. - - 36.00 ots amd cor. hed. f $5.00 _ Also a complete line of Bloomers, Sweaters, ete. 34 offer. Women’s Bicyle Shoes. Tan Goat Oxfords, round toe, veat finish. Per pair..... $2.50 Dull Dongola Oxforts, coin toe, puneh- $2.50 round » lace stay. Per pair Boots made to order Women’s Bicycle Suitings, From England, France, Germany and America, such as Tweeds, Co- vert Cloths; *Meéltoriettes, “Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, Mohair: -Brillian- tine, Sicilian, ete. Cc : ig German Tweeds, 47 inch. Per yard.$125 te Seoteh Cheeks, 47 inches wide.” Per yard. Seotch Mixtures, 47 inch. Per,y@-$1.50 and 1st floor. 7 ree Women’s Bicycle Hats, in ail the latest and choicest effects and in great variety. Each. -$L.00 io $5.00 2d floor. Women’s Bicycle Hose. Women’s Fine and Broad Ribbed Black and Tan Cotton Hose, dou- ble soles, heels and toes. Per PAI... 2. 6s nye eee -25C. to 68c. Ist floor. Equestrienne Tights, for bicycle wear. Lisle thread and wool und silk aud wool, ankle and knee lengths... ..$1.60 to $3.: and ; mee lengt! $1.60 to $3.25 % Women’s Bicycle Leggins. Canvas, brown and black, per pair. Oe. Covert cloth (unlined), per ir. Govert Jersey wee Boys’ Bicycle Suits, Caps, Hose, etc. Boys’ and Youths’ Bicycle ‘Suits, all wool, in many styles and quali- ties, and colors that are appropriate and durable. Each. . .$3.50 to $5.00 Golf Suite, neat spring. effects—have the cuff on trousers. Sizes 7 to 19 years. Bac! + -$7. Bleyele Trousers, all. wool, durable colors, Sizes 8 to 16 years. Putr. $1.25 to $1.75 Bicycle Caps, in Scotch effects, blue se cheviots. Hn to Ze. Bieyele Hose, heavy ribbed, fast black, double toes. Per pair. Se. knees, heels and 3d floor. The “‘Antilla” Bicycle Suiting ‘an entirely new fabric manufactured especially for wheel wear. It Is made of best quality ‘wool, tightly twisted in weaving, so as to prevent shrinkage, and presents Comes in three serviceable mixed effects of gray, cloth. bretty fabric at a very specially low price. 27 Inches Wide- 2d floor. the appearance of a fine brown and tan. An exceedingly fine and 3714c. the Yard. Best Cieansing Cloth for Bicycles---fifth floor. We are now demonstrating the Electric Cloth, which is the best cloth made ete.—1oc. each, 3 for 25¢. ‘Sth floor Woodward & Lothrop. ~~ cleansing qualities” of ‘the Yamous for cleansing bicyttés, metals, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1897-14 PAGES. THE POSTAL. CONGRESS ‘A Committee of Arrangements Appointed by the Postmaster General. \ The Meetings to Be Held in the Old Corcoran Art Building—Pro- ceedings to Be Published. Postmaster General Gary yesterday after- noon appointed a committee on arrange- ments to look after all affairs concerning the meeting of the universal postal con- gress in this city on May 5. The committee consists of Perry S. Heath, first assistant postmaster general, chairman; Capt. N. M. Brooks, superintendent of foreign mails; Capt. James E. White, general superintend- ent of the railway mail service; R. B. Mer- chant, disbursing clerk; N. A. C. Smith, chief appointment division, and Dr. Wesley R. Davis, chief stamp department. The committee held its first meeting late yester- day afternoon and decided to print the pro- ceedings of the congress in French, 'togeth- er with a synopsis of the same in English for the use of the press, the committees on the post office of Congress, etc. The meet- ings will be held with closed doors. A con- tract for furnishing and.decoration of the old Corcoran Art Gallery building for the meetings of the congress was awarded to W. B. Moses’ Sons, amounting to about The committee desires to secure the loan of life size portraits’ of Washington or Lincoin, Grant and McKinley to hang in the hall in which the delegates will. meet, and will guarantee the safe return of such Property if loaned for the occasion. The committee will serve a cold luncheon every day during two hours for the delegates. Arrargements were also made to -provide. ample accommodatiors for all delegates desiring to attend to their correspondence at the headquarters of the congress. The committee also arranged yesterday after- noon to have the cpening address to be delivered to the delegates by the Post- master Gereral printed in the French lan- guage, so that delegates might follow the words of the speaker as they are uttered in English: It has been the custom to select a presiding officer of the congress from the country in which it is held and the Postmaster General will see that at least one delegate from this country is thorough- ly conversant with the French language, so that he may perform the duties of pre- siding officer. =O ON HIS WAY. Remains of Mr. Milliken Taken Back to Maine. The remains of the late Representative Seth L. Milliken of the third district of Maine, who died at his Washington resi- dence, No. 1340 I street northwest, yester- Gay, left this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock over the Pennsylvania railroad, en route to the family home in Belfast, Me., where the in- terment will be made. Previous to the removal of the body from the house Rev. Dr. Henry N. Conden, chap- lain of the House of Representatives,offered @ prayer, which comprised the entire ser- vice held in Washington. The body was accompanied by the widow of Mr. Milliken and her son, Seth M. Milliken, a member of the graduating class at West Point. Frank and Byron Milliken, who were broth- ers of the deceased, E. M. Wing, his former secretary; also the committee on the-part of the Senate, Messrs Hale of Maine, Uar- ter of Montana and Gallinger of New Hamp shire, and that of the House, Representa- uves Terry, Graft, Stallings, Dinsmore, Hil- ton, Weymouth, Skinner, Shannon’ and Hicks; Mr. Loutelle, the chairman of the House commitiee went to Bangor, Me., a few days ago, and will meet the cortege there. Besides those named Department Com- mander Thomas S. Hopkins of the Grand Army of the Republic went as the repre- sentative of that organization, by whom Mr. Mililken was held in high esteem. The deceased was also a warm personal friend of the department commande: The death of Mr. Milliken will, it was said today, be sincerely mourned by the ex-soldiers of the third district of Maine, as he was an in- Cefatigable worker in their behalf. The congressional committee which ac- companied the remains of Congressma Milliken to Maine was changed parily since its selection yesterday because several of these appointed were unable to leave the city. The members were Beutelle, Hicks, Pennsylvania; Shannon, New Yo Skinner, North Carolina; Weymouth, M. sachusetts; Hilborn, California; Dinsmor Arkansas; Stallings, Alabama; Graff, Ll- linvis; Terry, Arkansas; Senators Hale, Maine; Gallinger, New Hampshire; Carter, Montana, represented the Senate.’ Deputy Sergeants-at-Arms ree and White will have charge cf the arrangements. ES eT If you want anything, try ar ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an auswer. Babies Thrive On It Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. LiTTLe Book INFANT HEALTH” Sent FREE, Should be in Every House. KY. CONDENSED MILK CO. Every ingredient in Hires Rootbeer is health’ the fifty-second b: | ‘The annonncem¢é TELEGRAMS<Y0 THE SPAR MUNTER XBEEHS_ MORE NOTES, The Kentuckygifenate Increased by the Arrival of Two Senators. FRANKFORT, “Ky., Apzil %0.—A sensa- tion was. created everywhere just. before the time for the senate to meet this morn- ing. It was kni that Mr. Hager, the new democratic gegator, had arrived with his certificate, and would be sworn in this morning. But when the train came in it bore Senator Ogilyje, the sick democrat, who has not been here before this session. This made the senate full for the first time this session, with 138 members in a joint session, 70 repubjicans and G8 democrat: and 70 once more pecessary to a choice. It put Hunter one vote further from an election, and’ madé more certain the im- Possibility of his election then has the indictment or any other occurrence this session. It also made it necessary for any new nominee to receive more votes to se- cure an election. Willing to Withdraw. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 20.—A special to the Evening Post from Frankfort says: Those who have up to this time doubted that Dr. Hunter, the indicted republican nominee for the United States Senate, would withdraw, gave up all hope this morning, when they learned that he had issued the following statement over his own signature: “I have gone over the whole situation carefully, and EF admit that I do not know where my one vote is to come from. Un- der the circumstances, I am willing to say that I shall not prolong the fight beyond @ reasonable time, when I see that it is’ hopeless. This proceeding before the grand jury has had absolutely nothing to do with my change of front. It has not been a factor in the fight except to solidify an® strengthen the loyalty of my friends. It was simply a transparent conspiracy to defame me. (Signed) “W. GODFREY HUNTER.” Just when he will withdraw is a matter that is as yet doubtful, but in all prob- ability he will get out of the race tomor- row. But he will not do so until he and his supporters have settled on a man to become the nominee of the new caucus. Who that man will be is doubtful, but it is generally conceded that the fight will be between Judge W. H. Holt and Senator W. J. Deboe. The latter has the best chance, as Hunter is said to be sore on Judge Holt because he has not taken off his coat and worked for him as Deboe has. No Change in the Balloting. When the joint assembly met today both the new senator and Senator Ogilvie were on hand. Many pronounced the bringing here of Senator Ogilvie, who looks like a dying man, a crying shame. There was no journal reading, but the Blackburn democrats demanded a preliminary roll call. The latter showed present and un- paired 108, and 55 necessary to a choice. The fifty-first ballot begun, but all voted as they have heretofore, and the ballot stood: Hunter, 53; Blackburn, 38; Martin, 12; Boyle, 5; Stone, 1. Necessary to a choice, 55. Nearly all the republicans opposed to Dr. Hunter were absent and paired. Stege was away without a pair, and this explained why Hunter came within two of an elec- ticn, even with Hager and Ogilvie here. No motion for adjournment was made, and lot began. i} that the Bell-Crum- Daugh contest wélld come up caused a great deal of exéltement, for should the democrat, Bell, hg’keated, the strict party vote would be a dé to and 60, and just as it stood during tng memorable session last vintes. This wdc give the Blackburn people a fighting; hance, something they have not had singe ‘the session last winter, their present polit an election. rae The second and third ballots resulted ex- actly as did the ffrgt, after which the gen- eral assembly adjpjyned on motion of Sen- being solely to prévent ator Bennett, a ter man. i ARCHBISHOP ,RYAN’S JUBILEE. Celebration of His Silver Anniversary Begun, PHILADPLPHIA! Pa. April 20.—The jubilee in celebration. of the silver anni- versary of Arehbiyhop Patrick J. Ryan began this morning and will continue with varied exercises until Friday evening next. Archbishop Ryan became titular bishop of the See of Tricomia twenty-five years ago last Wednesday. His episcopal consecra- tion took place in’St. Louis in the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, of which he Was then rector. The anniversary of the event having occurred in Holy week, the celebration was postponed until this week. The jubilee exercises began at 9 o'clock this morning with the parade of the boys from the parochial schocls. The boys, to the number of nearly 8,000, all of whom have been drilled for several weeks for this oceasion, moved in orderly procession over several of ihe principal streets to the eathedral. The archbishop and other prel- ates reviewed the parade from the Cath- olic High School. Upon arriving at the cathedral the boys halted nd drew up in line in the adjacent streets and. then marched into the. church in the order of their respective divisions, according to seniority. Archbishop Ryan then gave to then: the benediction of the most blessed sacrament. An interesting entertainment was given by the girls of the parochial schools at the Academy of Music this afternoon, con- sisting of dramatic and musical selections. A portion of the program was assigned to the pupils of each of the sisterhoods. A number of distinguished prelates have arrived to take part in the celebration. Archbishop Corrigan arrived from New York last night, and Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Martinelli, the papal delegate, came this morning. ———-— FIGHT ON THE BORDER LINE. Arizona Bandits Have a Brush With Mexican Soldiers, NOGALES, Ariz., April 20.—Senor Juan Salazar, the president mayor of Santa Cruz, @ Mexican town about thirty miles from here, came to Nogales to inform by tele- graph the state authorities of a battle that had taken place at Lochiel between five soldiers and some outlaws who are badly wanted by the Mexican officials, Lochiel is a village situated on the bound- ary line between the United States and Mexico. The bandits, Angel Escalante, George Brady and others, who had been staying on the Arizona side of the line, got drunk and strayed over to the Mexican side and began to make trouble. A citizen immediately set out for Santa Cruz, some miles distant, to notify the au- thorities of the outlaws’ appearance in So- nora. On hearing, the news the president dispatched five soldiers to capture them. The soldiers arriyed.at Lochiel in the even- ing, and they immediatley went to an adobe hut where the men were. The soldiers ordered them to -@yrrender, whereupon the bandits all drew, guns and began to fire, retreating througp xthe back door. In the encounter which ensued over eighty shots were exchanged ami resulted in the killing of one bandit nd the wounding of a soldier. al After the ammusition had given out the desperadoes returned to the Arizona side, taking their companion with them, and the soldiers were compelled to return to Santa Cruz empty handede An effort will padbably be made to extra- dite the lawbrealkers. inure Killed at A? Grade Crossin, SOUTH LYON, Mich., April-20.—A train on the Detroit, @rand Rapids and West- ern railway, at ‘the’ first main highway, crossing west of South Lyon depot, struck a vehicle, instantly killing Harry Clark, son of the Rev. E. P. Clark, Presbyterian minister of this tty: and Miss Sarah’ Fish- er of Ypsilanti, io was visi friends here. Miss Ethel Just, dnareiee of the banker of this city, was injured, one foot being erushed.''The body of Miss Fisher..was_ terribly mutilated, both legs being cut off. oon was a student at Ann Arbor, and Miss her attended the State Normal School at Ypsilanti. 3 Stephens was arrested last evening on suspicion of having set fire to the barns of the Dunham House, ‘@bout two weeks ago, arnt Sudden Changes| 51-85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85. $.185 $1.85 In the weather are a severe’strain on the system, and do more to break $1.85 down the health than: any other cause. Now is the time to fortify the sys- tem against the changeable weather of winter and spring by the use of $1.85 that strengthening stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Which provides the body with a stock of natural warmth and pre- vents all diseases which arise from imperfect circulation of the blood. It restores vigor to the system, quickens the circulation, and makes the whole body glow with health and strength. All druggists and grocers keep it. SEIZED WITH A HEMORRHAGE. Unknown Colored Woman Stricken by Death in the Street. An unknown colored woman about thirty years old, who had the appearance of a domestic servant, was seized with a hem- orrhage this morning on L between 4th and Sth streets northwest. The Emergency ambulaice was hastily summoned and Driver Oliver made a rapid journey with the patient, but she died before the hos- pital was reached. The body was removed to the morgue, where it is held for iden- tification. —-——_— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Daw: on Dawson; sale finally rati- fied. Wheeler agt. Fidelity Building, Loan and Investment Company; receivers’ re- port ratified. Kelley agt. Kelley; testimony ordered taken before Margaret Murray. Lay agt. Lay; Mary I. Stanton appointed guardian ad litem. In re John Todd; de- cree changing name to Jno. E. Beall. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cole. ‘ Boe! Capital Bank agt. Browning; on rial. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge McComas. United States ex rel Bernardin agt. But- terworth; rule to show cause. Ferdinand Munch Brewery agt. Drescher; judgment by default. Adams agt. W. and G. R. R. Co.; on trial. Criminal Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. Saml. B. Husselman, false pretenses; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Bradley. Dumas agt. Northwestern National In- surance Company; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. In re Simon Wolf, guardian; order of al- lowance. Estate of Joseph Holt; voucher filed. Sunday School. On Easter Sunday afternoon at St. Mar- garet’s Church the children’s service was rendered very interesting by the singing of carols, after which the rector, Rev. Richard Lewis Howell, presented a Bible as first prize to the most deserving choir boy, Will- jam Harrison Gill, and the rector’s cross on a red ribbon was presented as second prize to Robert Boggis, as a reward of merit to be worn each Sunday for a period of time. Mr. Charles Chauncey Binney, the sup- erintendent of the Sunday school, made an interesting address, followed by an address by the rector, and a commendation of the choir master, organist and choir, with a special reference to Mr. R. I. Geare, to whose earnest efforts the choir of St. Mar- garet’s has reached its present state of ex- cellence. The Right Rev. Henry Y. Satter- lee, bishop of Washington, will administer the rite of confirmation on Wednesday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m., at St. Margaret's. Lig ae Bill to Establish 1 Will. May S. Lay today filed a bill in equity against Harry R. Lay, her son, to estab- lish the will cf her late husband, Wm. M. Lay, she being given certain District real estate, comprising sublot 18, square 111; sublot 27, square 139; sublot 169, squ: 237, and an interest iu lot 3, square ? Mrs. Lay is represented by Attorney John Ridout. ——— The L Road Wins. ALBANY, N. Y., April 20.—The court of appeals today decided the Manhattan ele- vated railroad tax case in favor of the company. The order of the appellate divis- icn is reversed and that of the special term is so modified as to vacate the as- sessment and crder as new assessment by the commissioner without costs to either party. ———— On a Special Mission, NEW YORK, Aprii 20.—On board the Ward line steamer Vigilance, which ar- rived today fromm Mexico and Hayana, was Pablo Mazarra, from Tampico. Ma- zarra is a lawyer by profession, and is a close friend of General Gomez, and it is supposed that he is on a special mission to the Cuban junta. — “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ee The Mafia is Suspected. NEW YORK, April 20.—John Marandino, an Italian laborer, is in hospital, probably fatally wounded with a stilleto. He says the stab was inflicted by Mariano Luago, but refuses. to give any particulars. Lunge cannot be found, but the police have in custody Nicola Fallo and Joseph Deshi- vero, all Italians, who are suspected of knowing more about the affair than they are willing to tell. It is intimated that the assault on Marandino was an affair of the Mafia. 2 ———— ‘To Be Hanged at Cumberland. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Lowndes today signed the death warrant of Simon Hommer, who will be hanged at Cumberland, Md., Friday, June 25. He was convicted in Allegany county of the murder of Samuel McAllister. Both men were from Pennsylvania, but thi occurred in Maryland. cee ee ———__. Made Permanent Receiver. TRENTON, N. J., April 20.—Vice Chan- celior Reed today made an order continuing ex-Vice Chancellor John T. Bird as per- manent receiver forthe Trenton~ Rubber Company, of which ex-Mayor Frank A. Magowan is president. President Ma- gowan’s counsel asked for a postponement of the matter, but this was denied. Book on the disease ‘and its treatmsit mailed April 20.—Governor | Ferme $1.85 2,700 Pairs $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 No, 511X—a medium pointed toe, turn-sole black kid Oxford Tie, with patent leather tip. No. 567—a common: sense black Oxford Tie —neat and comfortable. No. 514—the nattiest pointed toe black Ox- ford with patent tip and patent back — military heel, very nobby. Oxfords 1.85 6 Different Styles--Fit Any Foot. | $1.85 “LANGLOIS,” sits F St. Cor. 13th. $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 of Women’s No. 517—a full round $1.85 toe black Oxford, with | patent leather tip—com- | $1.85 $1.85 fortable heel. No. 518—a full round | $1.85 toe black Walking Ox- | ford, with tip of same— $1.85 $1.85 heavy sole. | $1.85 | $1.85 | $1.85 No. 569 — a very pointed toe Chocolate Oxford, with military heel. | $1.85 | $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 $1 . tion. They.are finer than they | improving. itself. Bargains! Domestic Lawns. 30-inch Torchon Lace Lawns, a big variety of the latest styles and shades —18e."a yard. 20-inch Lappet Striped Lawns, full of fashionable effects—124gc. a yard. inch Mimosa Lawns—12 ca yard. inch Gaze 12ige. a yard. 32-inch Batiste Lawns, in novelties and plain styles—12Me. a yard, 40-inch Batiste Lawns—12! Jaconet Jenzths varying fro REDUCED from 12%e. Cordonette Lawns— a yard. and ns Dimities, in 10 to 12 yants— to 8c. a yard. Domestic India Dimities. Plain and. Satin Striped India Dim ties, in light and dark colors, new fects- Domestic Tweeds. 30-inch Checked and Striped Tweeds, for bicycling costumes and plain colors Desides—I2%e. a yard. 29-inch Kismet Suitings, another cling cloth, in Brown and Gray mi tures—ISe. ‘a yard. Domestic Percaies. 36-Inch Pereales, $n an immense line of patterns, quite as handsome as any that heve come aeross the water— a yard. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ~ Telephcne 995. .. Of the Let cuit professional ‘trainers teathr you to ride: Special Sale of Domestics-= PERRY'S. When you come to look at the Domestics there is much in quality and effect to commend them to your considera- They are choicer and more original in design and tint than heretofore. Genius on this side of the water is asserting And with all the betterment that makes them closer rivals of the imported, the prices are lower than ever. It is a grand collection we have gathered. You mustn't ‘take our prices as guages of value, for we oftentimes sell for less. That is what we are doing with some of these lots. Olive Green is the Color price of the Sterling. It is $100 to everybody, and has never been less —we make no cheap grade. If you < doubt the popularity of the Sterl- ing ask the express company how many they delivered to us last year and this. Note the number of olive green wheels that pass you on the street. We might call it the administration wheel, having sold four already ‘Mansion. ful, but light and easy running. There are too many good features in the Sterling to enumerate them in this small space. see us test the strength of the wheel right before your eyes. You can try one if you are thinking of buy- 3 E ing. 85 $1.85 $1.85 $1.85 =-AT== have ever been—our makers are Prints. New Reds and New Medium: Blae Prints- 6c, a yard. Outing Cloths. Pink and Blue rd. Se. and 16e, and Dress Gmghams— and 12%e. a yard. Ready-made Bedwear. We have used the very best brands of cotton and done the work well. We will quote the prices and you shall say whether they are bargains or not— Sheets, made of bleached cotton snd hemmed 90x90—S5e., E2the., Ge. and $1 each, 81x90—48e. and 59c. each, Pillow Cases, made of bleached cot- toa. 4 eae 54x36—I5c. and 20c. each, “10c., 12%, Ie. and Be. Popular Sterling. No, we have not reduced the in the Executive It is not only strong and beauti- Come in and W. Roy Mitchell, 14th & N.Y. Ave. me Shia Ofcourse you need Photos and it will pay you to see our $4.00 [iezzo Tints. They are the best. ESTABROOK, 1227. Pa. ave.