Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1897-14 PAGE! GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” April twenty-second, Remnant day. Help yourselves to the best lot of remnant values that has ever been our privilege to offer—values that are greater by far than anybody else has ever offered you. Remnants of silks. Remnants of 30-inch India silks, in 3 to @yard lengths—evening shades—which sell Off the piece at 39c. yard—for 25 cents a vard. Broken as:ortment of black pongee change- bie Mining satin and figured gloria silk— Je vuat 250. and 5c. quality—for 21 cents a yard. Lot of biack brocaded satin duchesse, black brocaded gros graiu, plain black gros grain, plain black taffeta and black figured taffeta silk, which sold fer @ec. and @8c.— to go for 49 cents a yard. Remnants of dress goods. Short lengths of fancy mohair and figured suitings, checks and cashmeres—which bave been selling from the piece up to 25c.—to ge for 12} cents a yard. Short lengths of fancy all-wool vigoreaux, figured mohair, serges and cashmeres, in the new spring sbades—price has been up to 3c. yard—to go for 21 cents a yard. Remnants of silk and wool and Mozam- Dique novelties, raised checks, plain vigor- eaug suitings, which have been 50c. and 75c. —to go for 39 cents a yard. Remnants of linings. Remnants of black and colored rustle per- caline and soft percalines—in light shades— sell from the piece for as high as 15¢.—for 5 cents a yard. Short lengths of plain and silk-finished leno—Se. sort—fer 4} cents a yard. Remnants of black and colored 40-inch Mining lawn, for organdie and lawn dresses— . sort—for 6 cents a yard. Remnants of imitation haircloth, grass- cloth and cotton canvas—the 7c. sort—for 2% cents a yard. Remnants of linens. Remnants of pure linen crash—usual price, Se.—for 4% cents a yard. S-yard pieces sanitary cotton bird-eye—to go for 15 cents a piece. Eight dozen pure linen colored-border doy- lies—were @0e_ dozen —for 33 cents each. 5 dozen 22 by SO-inch damask buffet or bureau scarfs—48e. sort for 24 cents each. & dozen slightly soiled damask towels— tied fringe—were 2e.—to go for 18 cents each. Remnants of domestics. Remnants of yard wide unbleached cotton— the Je. sort-for 32 cents a yard. Remnants of yard wide percale—to go for 6} cents a yard. Remnants of dress ginghams—the regular ‘Se. sort—for 5 cents a yard. Remnants of mattings. Short lengths of China ceamless matting— the usual 20e. sort about town—for g$ cents a yard. Short lengths of fine Japahese cotton ‘Warp matting—the usual 25e. and 30c. sort about town—for 12} cents a yard. Remnants of white goods. Remnants of sheer Incia linov, which usually sells for 10c.—for 6 cents a yard. Remnants of striped and cross-barred Jawns—the 12%c. sort—for 9 cents a yard. Remnants of long cloth—the 13c. quality— for 9} cents a yard. Remnants of laces & emb. White and cream oriental laces, from 2% to 5 inches wide the Ie. to Ze. sort— to go for 10 cents a yard. Remnants of Hamburg embcoideries in 1% to 3-yard lengths—the 12% to Zc. sort— for 9 cents yard. Remnants of %e. a yard lengths—to go for 9 cents a yard. veilings in one- Reumants of machine Torchon lace—% to 2 inches wide—for 2 cents a yard. Idd lots skirts, suits, etc. Pive black grenadine skirts with colored foundations —were 35.010 go for $1.98 each. Six ravy and black cloth suits—fy-front reefer style—stylish skirts—were 6—to go for $3.85 each. Nine taffeta silk 's—black and uew changeable colorings. $5.50—to go for $3.98 each. Four fine silk velvet capes—jet trimmed, Jace collar and satin ribbon tie strings, silk Mned—qere $5.50—to go for $3.75 each. Lot of ladies’ gingham unlaundered shirt Waists—were 39¢.—to0 go for 19 cents each. ddd lots boys’ suits, pants, © boys’ all-wool cheviot suits—neat plaids and mixed effects—some have double seats and Knees—sold up to $3—to go for $1.98 each. Lot of 27 pairs boys’ knee pants—not ny sizes—were S0c.—to go for ‘ 19 cents a pair. Lot of 87 boys’ colored laundered shirts —sizes 12% to 14—to go for 25 cents each. Lot cf boys’ and children’s Tam Q'Shan- ters, gray all-wool turbans, fine cloth crush Aate—woot goif and velvet cape—were 40 and 50c.—cholce for ages 21 cents each. GOLDENBERG’S, Even the great sav- ing in wear and téar on your clothes at the Yale is insignificant in com- parison to the comfort- ing thought that your linen is always spot- lessly clean and neat. You do yourself an nore our invitation to becomea Yale customer. Suppose you try us for a week--with the un- derstanding that if our laundry work does not come up to expectations we won't look for your patronage ever again. Fair enough, isn’t it? Drop a postal--or tele- phone us--and a wagon will call. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 10th St. 1104 14th St. Telephone 1092. 7 TARR injustice when you ig- | a a THE GRANT MONUMENT. — nn F. Troops Ordered tg Pagticipate in the Ceremonies. Major General Merritt,zcommanding the department of the bast at New York, has ordered the followtitg trééps to participate in the Grant monunfént teremontes in New York next Tuesday? ~ The Corps of Cadg}s, Ujpited States Mili- tary Academy. £2 oe The Battalion of Baginerrs. | | Band and Companies #j C, E, F and G, 9th Infantry, from Madigon barracks, New York. be in Governor’s Island Band jind Companies &, D and F, 13th Infantry,¢rom Fort Colum- bus, N. Y. : Band and Batteries D and G, 2d Artillery, from Fort Adams, R. 1. Batteries K and L, 2d Artillery, from Fort Schuyler, N. Y. i Battery H, 24 Artillery, from Fort Trum- bull, Conn. Band and Batteries I and M, 4th Artillery, from Washington barracks, District of Co- lumbia. : : Batteries D and L, -4th Artillery; from Fort McHenry, Md. Band and Batteries H dnd I, Sth Artillery, from Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Batteries K and L, bth Artillery, from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.. Batteries B, C and M; Sth Artillery, from Fort Slocum, N.Y. = Eaght Les #, ist Artillery,from Wash- ington barracks, D. C. “- us Light Battery F, 2d Artillery, from Fort Adams, R. 1. i bight Battery D, 5th Artillery; from Fort ilton, N.Y. A : Troops C, E, F and G, 3a Cavalry, from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. Band and Troops A, E, G and H, 6th Cavalry, from Fort Myer, Va. Cavalry Detachment, from West Point, N. y. Colonel William M. Graham, 5th Artillery, will command the artillery, Colone! Samuel 8. Sumner, 6th Cavalry, the cavalry, and Lieutenant Colonel William S. Worth, 13th Infantry, the infantry. The cavalry from Forts Ethan ‘Allen and eee Aa ae in Myer and light battery from Washington barracks will start so as to go into camp at [=| | Weehawken, N. J., and the foot batteries from Fort McHenry and Washington bar- racks, and the infantry from Madison bar- racks, so as to go into camp at Governor's Island, not later than the morning of April 25; the foot artillery from Forts Adams and Trumbull to New York by steamer in time to arrive on the morning of the 27th in- stant. The artillery from Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth, Schuyler and Slocuin will be brought by boat to New York on the morn- ing of the 27th instant, and returned the same evening. The troops will return to their respective stations as soon as practicable efter the termination of the ceremonies, except those from Fort Myer, Washington barracks ard Fort McHenry, which wiil make a practice march to Philadelphia, Pa. into camp at Fairmount Park (on the gr 1 located be- tween Belmont avenue and nont drive, lying northeast of the George's Hill reser- voir), and take part in the ceremonies at- tending the dedication of the Washington monument on May 15 ni As soon as practicable after the conclusion of the cere- monies, these troops will proceed io their several stations by rail, Fc SSS THE SHIRT SAVED THEM. TTT Ti ii | A Stirring Account of a Narrow Es- cape in War,Time. Olive Green is the Color Mansion. ing. Let our professional trainers teach you to ride. Z LOLS SPE Pere eerntentestonocirronoctenionocete lotetoateeeronteeh of the Popular Sterling. No, we have not reduced the ¥ price of the Sterling. It is $100 to ¥ everybody, and has never been less 4 —we make no cheap grade. If you % doubt the popularity of the Sterl- ¥ ing ask the express company how 4 many they delivered to us last year % and this. Note the number cf $ olive green wheels that pass you on ¢ the street. We might call it the % administration wheel, having sold 3 four already in the Executive ¢ It is not only strong and beauti- $ ful. but light and easy running. $ There are too many good features 3 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- ¢ W. Roy Mitchell, 14th & N.Y. Ave. “I had an experfénce‘during the war,” said Mr. James Dopbyn'¢f East Washing- ton the other day to a-fitar man, “which ceused me to feel, kingly toward an old shirt which I had throwaway. The free- dom and life of fot others with myself hung on it. You see, it was this way: In an attack on our lines, ha@ not my old shirt attracted the Johnie’. attention they would have had us‘all‘five, or may have killed us. My compiny (Capt. George Grif- fin) of the Ist District Golumbia Cavalry, with the 5th and itth ‘Pennsylvania, and the 3d New York favalry, were, in Sep- tember, 1864,doing duty on the Norfolk road, ten or twelve mile’ in the rear of City Point. Our lines extended a distance of tour miles along th? road. and were there for the.,protection gf 3,q#) head of cattle, between us. and the Point.: We had been there long enough to enable me to learn much about our surrounditigs, for I had followed my inclination to wander around. I knew the best and most. accessible places to obtain green corn, sweet potatoes and similar delicacies, and I also found a deep and narrow ravine, filled with a dense growth of briars, and discovered that there Was but one entrance to it, and that as dif- ficult to find as it was to enter. On explor- ing it I found that once through the brush, concealment was perfect. I little thought when there that it would serve me as a place of safety, or that my old shirt would enable me to reach it. The night before the attack Lieut. Mumford of the 34 New York came to our picket line with a report that while out.on a reconnoissance he had heard the «remy chopping in the woods, and had gotten so near that he heard their voices, and was sure they were chopying out roids. It seems that if any proper no- tice had been taken, many lives would have been spared, including Lieut. Mumford’s, and the Johnnies would have missed their Come in and beef. Atleast that was the general im- Freseion of the men. “It was about an hour before daylight,” continued Mr. Dobbyn, “when I heard the picket firing. My “bunky” being a little deaf, and herd to awaken, I left him and ran to the horses, bridling his and my own. Then it was red hot. Wade Hampton, wanting beef, had struck our lines in three or four places; and by this Coo kootedpstptecteds @0% | time his men were in our camp, pillaging from tent to tent. There was nothing to SSO CCSPOOCC SES POOSOOSEE SOS 3 Charmian Water. | The finest, purest | 3 table water in the 3 world. ae in ; cated on the top of South Mountain Franklin. co.,, Pennsylvania. Its gemarkable medicinal properties and Its absdlute purity are winnis is wide attention on all nds. = Sample it free and secure our circular about it. 2c. gallon bottles—in demijobns, 20c. a gallon. ENON EMA, RR OQUATE «220... -seceeeecreeeeeeee “ ‘Hello! What the h— is this? said a | $ - HERDLISKA & CO., Soe go, | Voices shigt. and a new one, too,’ was 2 é s rawer Chiffonter, cs sung out, and then 10 choke down $ THE MINERAL anne PEOPLE, thoroughly well made, for....... $4 my laughter, as it dawned on me thet my ; 1309 G st. nw. ’Phone 135. 2 | solled linen, hung out the night before, was © wnie-3m,28 B-pe. Oak Chamber Suite—at the $10: undergoing an examination. It was no LESS O4TF O96 OOF 9400505000000 Home-made Pies? They're made in the Materia, by clever bosic cooks, te’ 20th St. & Pa. Ave. clean bome Kitchen. Order otie today. All kinds—20 cents each. Delivered. free. E “BUILDING FOR LEASE.” Holmes’ Landover Mkt., 1st & E Sts. I eve ite mb24-1m,16 2 Sy ro ema ASM RR NNR iA houseful of Furniture ‘snaps, No sham or make-believe about this sale. We are retiring from business—building for lease—stock MUST be converted inte & cash—rogardless of cost and profit! Hand- — some money-saving reductions en anything = you need in Furniture! Solid Oak Extension Dining Ta- ble—8-foot long—§3.75. 6-foot $3- 2 lowest price ever known. P S 40 yards Faucy Matting ($5 value)... .$3.20 i IES. Have you tried Holmes’ Celebratea. | ES, KK, BROWN & SON, do but to retreat, and so Captain Griffin ordered. Then I determined to make the effort of my life, and save as many as possible, ard the captain told me to lead the way. We ran through the tents en- deavoring to get our men together, and it was so dark that we jostled in and out among the Johnnies, who could net dis- tinguish us from their own men. Reach- ing the lower end of the camp, we made for a fallen tree not far’from a spring, in- tending to rally our company there, but only five reached it with the captain and myself—Privates Turner, Heiser and Mooney. By this time the enemy, having “gone through’ the tents, were forming skirmishing parties and were getting so uncomfortably close that their conversation was distinctly heard: sete eeeeeees time to a but they were stil! around the shirt when the captain, knowing that I had some knowledge of the land, directed me to lead them out. This I did, and through the narrow opening we worked our way into the ravine; and soon were in a comfortable place. Perhaps you would not. have thought so, if you had been there, for we were not thirty feet distant from where hundreds of rebels passed, and heara muck of thei? taljg? Before sundown the Johnnies had thetat} on the go, well toward. their lin recovered’. only seven or eight hes and lost in killed, wounded and prisonars 262 men, 11 being. eee | Daintiest of — —— Hats and Bonnets: American, French and En- glish patterns. ~ Exquisite creations. Very exclusive. Prices low. G7 Largest line of Untrimmed Hats, a and Mcurning Millinery in rs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. ‘TER OF FINE MILLIN! If your watch needs fix- ing up in any way bring it to Channon, $2 & doxen. Gray Blackistone |lstand Water, idiffers from every other iwater in the world! ! } i The most skeptical and cynical of persons i have but to use this water but a day or two to find ont its value in AILMENTS OF THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER AND LIVER! We have scores aud scores of testimonials from Washingtonians—who have been cured by this remarkable water. Send for our pamphlet of truth about it. “Blackistone”* is put up im Y%gal. bottles -20c. each; T. G. HERBERT, Manager, pot ss +e igen 585. officers, and among?the'‘Milled was the gal- lant Mumford. Tht ou little party was ae Johnnies, curi- , . osity over my old “want” ads. in Thé Str pay because they bring answers. 44) ia Conventions and rules are by no means to be despised. They ire*dateguards, helps, inspirations even, mot-éaly for youth, but for ignorance and thedpicity. Each should be thankful that alk that is needful is to Tomorrow. Hosiery and Underwear. SeseaSeeatessontesoatetesontetecoatetoatetvoatetentndboeateteniatetesinietiaentosiateteatontatbaaseoaeatesonietoaiateatintetensoagetoadregesiatetetoagetrtiageteaiegete Sut bot Friday - . -1214° é god Short White Noy- ¢ elty Cloth Coats. t For Friday - - -$1.9 : Cloth Reefers, sizes 2 t For Friday - - -51. : Skirts, Drawers and $ For Friday - - - f+ 8c. Ladies’ Percale * and Dimity Wrappers, ® only 19 of each pat- for Friday --- 49 ; Capes, trimmed with $ For Friday - - - 98° BAUM’S Red Ticket Day Tomorrow will be another important bargain day, and we advise purchasers to shop here as early as possible in order to secure the advertised articles before being sold out. Men’s Wear. 15c._ Men’s_ Fancy Hose, in all sizes. % fie Cc. For Friday = = = 7 25c. Boys’ Outing Shirt Waists. Sizes. “a Friday = 1214¢ 25c. Ladies’ Vests, with long or short sleeves. For Friday --- 18° 25c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, Richelieu : ribbed. For Friday --- 15° Ladies’ Neckwear. 25c. Embroidered Chitfons, in colors, remnant lengths. 8¢ For Friday = = - soc. Ladies’ Satin Stock Collars, black and navy, with dots. For Friday = = = 15° Toilets. 5c. Pure Vaseline. For Friday = = = 3° Pears” Soap. For Friday = = = Leather Goods. 48c. Leather Pocket Books. For Friday = = = 3 48c. New Style Chain Purses. For Friday = = = sc. Ladies’ Silk Belts. For Friday = = = YARD. i} rt Oo ® Goose Serpents &e Seem OOSCSSOOCE O90 O80 O00 = 131) 13) a $r and $1.25 Para- Combs. For Friday = = « roc. Dressin g Combs. For Fridry = = = 25c. Bone Casing, all colors. For Friday = = - 1oc. Velveteen Skirt Binding, 3 yds. to pce. For Friday = = = —_______ Dry Goods. 12}c. Wash Goods. For Friday = = = 6sc.. Hemstitched Sheets, goxgo. For Friday = = = Genuine Fiber Cha- $ sols. =e For Friday - - - ot Notions. £ toc." Shell Side $ $ Sl 15) a a Fe i) te i Cy sSosSooore Moose soooros “ act Sadapeedraietreadess ay & Ssh th th th th th RD. Ladies’ Underwear. $5.98 Infants’ Long Soadoateatoateadeatoadiegeess $2.98 Children’s to 6 years. $1.98 Ladies’Gowns, Corset Covers. 68% Suit Department. $4.98 Ladies’ Cloth Suits. For Friday - - - 51.983 $2.98 Ladies’ Cloth black and gold braid. Books. 25c. and 50c. choi Paper Novels, 300 copies to be sold. For Friday -- = © 9° 38c. Harper’s Little Black and White Ser- ebeseusoeseos OOS SOS SSO0S0OO8 O8G0O COC OCORCe Broken Shoe Sizes Almost Given Away Tomorrow. As a result of the unusually active Shoe selling of the iast two weeks we have an accumulation of s Op- wérn and broken sizes of Shoes. These will be found on our Odds and Ends Tables tomorrow—to be dispos- ed of at prices that hardly represent half the cost of the materials they are made of. Come early to get the first pick. Remember, these prices For Tomorrow Only: AS* “1.17 Ladies’ $1.50 Oxford Ti Ladies’ Oxtord common-sense shape—2 t0'3. bere = pace: Missex’ $1 Kid* Button, Patent tip—sizes 1 to 2. Misses’ Tan Vici Kid Laced Child's $1 and $1.25 Tan >and Button, Dix’s best Spring a Button—4 to 6. pointed toes--11 to 2. — ee B and C width, 6 ©* square toe 12 to 8 square toes—12 to 5. ‘ Ladies’ Tan Ox! Ties, conmmniea ee Men's $3 Tan Laced, e arnt Wide toecs—5 and 5%. Ladies’ $2.50 Kid Oxfords, plain and tipped—2 to 3%. 5 $ Boys’ $1.25 Tan Laced, spring heel—9 to 13. 5 = Ladies’ $2.50 Tan Laced Shoes Of these we have nearly all sizes and widths PREGECE COP OOHSOCOESOOLIO0D9 Mimses’ $1.50 Tan Laced, sw pe mere! mepredeoe Stout soles—12 to 13. or square toe—there are Ladies’ $1.50 Tan Oxfords, Bo better-wearing Shoes round tors—2 to 6. tn Washington—ouly fade $3 Da EE the colors are a shade light shades—2\4 and 3. lighter than our other lines. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. av _ 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 233 PENNA. AVE. S.E. Sececorceces 0 808 ene0seoes coesoNsew ee0eeose esesesesessouscese 100 Wheels for $8 EASIEST TERMS EVER KNOWN! We have always said that we would never add a Bicycle Department to our store until we could get the wheels we wanted—and at OUR PRICE! We got ‘em! The regula- tion $100 wheels—for $80—the $75 wheels for $65—ladies’ and men’s. They are fully guaranteed—and the saving in price is due to the fact that we sell these wheels under our OWN name-plate. E SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Your wheel _is ready—and you can get it any time before 7 o’clock TONIGHT! If you don’t want a bicycle—probably you DO need some Matting—or some Furniture—or a Baby Carriage. We tack matting down free.’ We make, lay and line ali carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Your credit is good—and you can pay the bill—a little at a time —weekly or monthly. No notes or interest. Solid Oak 3-piece Ciinmber Suite. .$10.00 4-pound Hair Mattress. Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.75 $3 Woven Wire Springs. . $5.00 81.25 9 Mammoth Grogan S credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., apez Between H and I Streets. SSSSSSSSSO0S6 66 SOS OS OCCEO SSOSS SOSPSHOSS OSS CHOC OESOSOCE ‘Merely Looking? All right. Lookers are always welcome here. The more lookers the more buyers. Looking brings knowledge, and -we wish every one knew as much about clothes as we do. It would be hard on other dealers, to be sure, because then everybody would-have us make their spring suits. Come any time and as often as you like. Don’t worry about-buying. There’s no hurry. a 3 See the suits we make for $10. Mertz and [lertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street.