Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENTS ‘G STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1897-14 PAGES. 4, ¥ : MOSES 88 BY <I SONS, Our goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. CF Cleaning and refin'tsbing Lace Cur- tains EF Cold storage for fine carpets, russ, es Art and Comfort In Warm Weather. —Can't be anything prettier or more suggestive of coolness and comiort in summer than a Mat- ting floor with a rug here and there to relieve the monotony. —-We want you to see our Rugs. We've bought with a big summer trade in view this year. You'll find the variety something re- markable. Big buying made these small pric 12 by 15 ft JAPANESE MOHAIR RUGS —in rich oriental designs. 2 bales 36 by 72 In. SMYRNA RUC 18 by 36 21 by 42 In 28 bs 30 by IAN RUGS —are the best wearing rugs ever sold at the prices. Axother big shipment 18 by 36 in, 26 by 54 in 2 im... eee The fire sale of Carp continues. W. B. MOSES & se 242 2: te te oe = We frame anything an every 9 E $ 3A new era in , , as ph a aa b sthe business of $ 4p: ° Picture Framing.¢ é ¢ é * riprices—not on what W e e c times—ami are going to & Here are some hints > é © prices: I {8x10 arent 35c-¢ ¢ 10x y2eit wisrectine ~slass and mat 50c.4 16 xX 20 CHerFY and GHt—glass and mat-go 4 1 16 x 20 Owk and Git —¢ $2.00 ‘ to order--your own ae — § Silverberg & Co., : £ Art Store, 414 9th St. | ‘ap2l-6t* é te ee So to ee to so oo oe No Ketfriag Sale. No Removing Sele. 40 Auction Sale. ECIAL SALE. Good Luck Rabbit Foot Emeries Tie Clasp... Wa t, links and 4 buttons. etre Vit 3 $8 Harness Belts, latest designs 291.25 S. DESIO, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. ap20- YP (cml S) Lan] as 0 - < New rooms, light, dry and weil ven- 4 tiated at €3 per n nth. More central | < than any cther stora.e quarte and all > < eight floors easily reached by passenger » < and freight elevators. < Furniture moved with every care, In > 4 padded vans. Drop us a lMne to call ? < for the goods you want stored. > o Merchants j + Parcel | 929-931 D st. aw. > 2 | P| Delivery | Telephone 659. ¢ ; Company, < 4 apl2-40a « ‘ P Ceweeiervereseneeewen Owners of Dwellings. P OTHING ADDS S80 MUCH TO the desirability of a house in the eyes of a tenant as electric Hight. Tt gives the bouse a appearance Xo owrer let bis houses. Me vacant when such a smell expenditure will rept them. See us about electric lighting at once. Glad U.S. Electric ‘Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. “Phone 77. aplt-20d, else can give. An Awning — Is A Good ‘“‘Ad” ——— for any busiress house—Not an awning like —— eee ee Moet. tints neat und — et novel enough to readily at- ttention. “Besides, awnings give. ihe such a fresh, bright a; Trance. fea a ony send sam and esti- M. G. gE & Co., 409 11th St, 3 i pideag: ap24-164 efeagonss SPM MIC Soatoesoesensensongongoasoasoesresreseasensengeatoatreseeseesoagoasoaseeseeseoseosooseatoasonsoeseeseosazoaseaseesnasessesseaseatmaseeteateegeoseagoatoasneseeseaseegeosengeaeafoageateatbatvesieseesveseesententone you clinch two virtues—excel- Navy Blue and Whi and White and Cardinal and a Goods buying. And such a variety! gay season. PERRY'S. Such days.as these will hurry you in to do your Wash None too soon to find the variety complete. Fashion has never known such a Novelties crowd novelties on the counters, for a place in the front rank. We have been to our regular designers ROMMEL LALLA EE LEELA | Cottons and Challis ; from across the water--! 2. for ours—the greatest geniuses in France, Scotland and Eng- : land. Ka The best must be here because the makers of the best % made these. % You can have the satisfaction of knowing that, almost without exception, our display is exclusive—cannot he du- plicated. We do our own importing—in that way we show, : as you know, different styles from anybody else here—give 3 better values—and are not compelled to ask any more for . them. If we ever had a select stock—we have one now. z tint is a popular one—and every tint that is popular is here. The advantage of having an unbroken assortment to select from belongs to those who select without delay. French Challis.) ¢™""....: ‘inted Get French Challis and” Ce ity and uni . The line of patterns show fs exclu- sive. They touch every new same time so shade, and the combinations in an abun are those that only the patterns. French cen produc popular tendency French ry and dork ree and small and ack and Violet Es as as as te ae te is ts is ts Bs Bs Be a ss te ts es See ee Every yard of these goods can be relied upon. Every : : Organdy. designs—and they are entire- White, ve ly m 35¢. a yd. English Galatea? grounds, patterns. Another good the boys and girls Gala ¥ z Black is met with some very in pretty strikh lesigns. There fs a will Dig variety in the collection =e ing bett oe. Iles ‘for: for Plain Organdies. 19 d Cc. a 3 39c. a yd. ye: $ ; Ser, lors ine poe 3 vn, Tight shoe asi Say | Scotch Zephyrs" Cotton Novelties Rice teense poufplense 00 Newseoriedistxipest checcer ‘These — incInde —_ another Pe fe ee ae 3 etal ten mee | 30c., 35C., 374C.| ial manners & fective shedes and designs. are Scotch—that setlles it y Like the Challis, they are a yard. : styles of our spectal show- Band ae 25c. a yd. ‘You will find ample op frei he Goes See Embroidered SSS : are—the lowest. ee Lapette Scotch Madras: x Stripes and checks — for Sheer Lawns. | Muslins sacs a mene the looms thet in spite rf heel. In that are iban ee ree eee eee 371 4,| = oat rug What nobodr else here-can YZ, Se a Zo. AYE.) 350 4 yd: $ up the assortment, aes Seve x = ani Witte Voutimte~ | French Scotch | i Brilliants Zephyrines. 25c. a yd. | and French ‘Tnes ane me, 20 : age ee Mousselines. : pe : French Organdies. 7,500 yards of Oreaudy, | Sears apectalty the numer PERRY’S 9 : “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephcne 995. Don't say you cannot afford good clot! nore. hes. They outwear the cheap sort two or three times, and really cost less in the end. are other things you shouldn't ig- Spring Suits, made to meas- ure, $18 and $20—and up to $50. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Fit and style x ¢ SHOPS HOGG 9400948 4 " SOMETHL Fine flavor, quality «lw: 2 We M U EMUS, 1410 P st. now. Have You Secured Artists! ap24-24d It’s easy to convert a man to the Yale once he sends his laundry there. Send a_ postal—phone 1092. Office, 518 10th st. It W FOR WASHINGTO? The Royalty Chop. CHOICEST_ BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. uniform. Price, Packed in one pound and one-half pound fancy decorated tin cans by AGRUDER & CO.’S TWO STORES, = : Capitol and Hat and O sts. n.w.; FRANK ‘12th : have it for sale. VFO LOGE: a supply of Canvas, Brushes, Oll, Water and China Colors for your spring’ outin If not, now 43 the time and this ts the All the special needs can be sup- Studies, as well as articles for decorating, hand. Prices right. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Succersors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. nw. always on Artists! PUTT TTS ST SET SS SOOSOBSBEOE e 3 ; : 4 9 eo od @ RICHARD. E. 2 ded Who can think of some simple thing to Protect Se ad Wanted--An Idea. our ideas, thes may bring JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO,, 618 F st. o.w., and get thel and list of i ou weal x ap2l-18d WHITE ROCK OZONATE LITHIA WATE, wi as solvent of Uric Acid. oe ats <= ‘Table at Bai tent, ealthe Patent Attor- rine — Foot Form Oxfords, $2.50. —Nothing so trying on the feet as stiff shoes in warm weather. That’s the time when you people with tender feet ap- preciate such shoes as our No. 510 Black and No. 511 Choco- late Foot Form Oxfords. Softest, most flexible, easiest Oxfords made. Same last as No. 403 boot. Foot Form Oxfords always $2.50. —Our $1.85 Oxfords and Boots are waging war against the Oxfords and high shoes sold about town at $2.50 and $3.00. x) St. Cor. 13th. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. $2.00 W. & B. Ri He W. & B. eee euon grou 1 Swing Strop Special, Genuine ‘horse hide. SOc. Flat Strop. Combiuation. 25e. Shaving Brush. 50c. Imported Shaving Very complete line of Barbers’ Stone Hones, all sizes; B. & 8. Cli at lowest pri nw. F Send for Foot-Form Catalog: SSE ( ( § { ‘ ( as, 3, Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, afety Razors, Bay Rum, etc., KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7+h st! apl6-17d : CHARMIAN $ :Water ----fattens 5 thin People! Not only does it stimulate the digestion— improving the appetite—but by ieee DLISKA & C THE MINERAL WATER PEOPLE, 1309. G st. nw. ’Phone 135. POOF 04044 S 0S CCF O+ECE4008 These Powders will end Babies’ Teething Troubles. Dr. Ruddock’s H ‘thie Teeth! r F: ee ré—Q preparation papa é lme—of whieh the ag a large! nedee 1 makes hing free from paip—favors the eruption the new teeth, relieves and bowel disturbances. ‘SOc. and $1. Hi thi rma: ‘omeopathic Pha: macy, 1331,G St. Near 14th st., ap2t-l4d & | ath and Market Space. | The Biisy Corner, { S. Kenn, Sons Co. “Our woe 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. Men:Make Laws And Women Make Stores. Man don’t really know the true value of a bargain when it comes to shopping—any price may do if you can satisfy his fancy. 3 ve9\ WITH =A WOMAN IT’S DIFFERENT. ‘ LOPPING WITH TRUE INTENT vH SHE WA’ LE ARGEST RE OF- ways first in the minds of the ladies. ° Linen Dept. 25 pieces of Full Bleached Table Damask, all new, choice, neat pat- terns, 60 inches wide. ... 20. yd. 100 dozen of Strictly All-linen Hemmed Huck Towels, very weighty; size 21x44. This is posi- tively the cheapest Towel ever of- fered. 25c. value......15¢. each 100 pieces of Cotton Bird-eye; 20 inches wide; 10 yards in a piece, 33c. a piece. 50 pieces of 17-inch Unbleached Twilled Kitchen Toweling, only 2l4c. yd. White Goods. I casé of Fine Sheer Colored Or- gandies—black, navy, light blue, pink, nile, canary and lavender—spe- cial bargain; 15c. value. ....9c. yard 50 pieces of Elegant Fine Sheer In- dia Linon, 33 inches wide; 18c. Walle. cca Reorhes 25 pieces of Fine Sheer gandie, 25¢. value... . 25 piece’ of Fine Dimity, 156; value. . White Or- --15¢. yard Sheer White +++-.10c. yard Lace$/aind Embroideries. ¥ ALL-SILK BL WINTER AXD BU LIER ALT TIOL CIENNES TO 7 INGHES W VALUE. OHOICE. Bs This is the weather for Wash Waists, and we are the house that carries the assortment. These special prices are made for Monday and the balance of the week. We offer one lot Ladies’ Percale Laundered Shirt Waists, yoke back, full sleeves. Value 3gc.......20¢, We offer one lot Percale Shirt Waists, detachable collar, full fronts, yoke backs, pretty designs. Value -- 35¢c. We offer one lot Dark Ground Percale Waists, detachable white col- lars, in black and blue figures, large sleeves. Value, 75c., at.. TTER Ae ORCI WD DE. EN} Special Wrapper Bargain. ONE LOT LIGHT PRINT W TERS, WATTEAU BAC PLL 20-INCH_ BRUS! OR PORTIERES. Cc. Materials — for . Furniture Slip Coverings. 50-inch Linen, in striped or plain; value 50c. Reduced to-......33c. 36-ingh jart Tickings, in fancy .colors, atriped, plain and figured; value 3g¢. Reduced to....... 23c. 36-inch Yotton Damask, pattern imitation; of; linen; value 20c. Re- duced te@. 42. .........008 12¥4c. w, 06 Window Shades. ORIENT OPAQUE SHADES, SPRING ROLLERS lest ae HADES, "SPRING VEG SHADES vse FREB) cS a av tig 1 < fiafle . Josef’s Celebrated Sp ecial: Wire Pillow-sham Holders, imitation Mahogany frame, 12}c. 4 §. Kann, Sons & RECEIVE PROMPT aT- STH & MARKET SPAGE| ALL MAIL ORDERS TENTION. ; FAITH CURE A GOOD THING In Scme Diserses, byt If ts a Failure = Disc kyt I iss in Stomach Troubies. e faith will not digest your food. for you, not give you an appetite, will not fMicrease fest and ‘strenzthen your’ nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets will do these thing? because they are composed of the elements of digestion, they contain the jufces, acids and pep- tones necessary to the digestion ‘ard assimilation you s will digest food if je in water heated to 9S . nore effectively when taken into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. They invigorate the stomac and st ike pure blood that mature can holesome food eat, but what ong nerves, in the only wi ind that is, from plenty igested. It’ is not what w re digest, that does us good. rts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by nearly all druggists at 50 cents for full-sized package, or by mail from the Sturt € arsbali, Mich. Send for book on Stomach Diseasts, ap26&my1 Elphonzo Youngs Co. Welsh’s grape juice is a very splendid beverage for warm weather. It is an excellent tonic for sprmg weariness. It will infuse new vigor into the system. Being unfermented it is the ideal “fruit of the vine” for the communion service. Just now we are offering it at very much re- duced prices. Those delicious biscuits will be all the more delicious if eater with pure Vermont maple sirup. Plenty of the genuine here— plenty of the Sugar, too. The genuine Is not sy plentiful elsewhere. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. geee SIPOSSES SOOO LEDER EOE SO Bring this list with you. Only 4 days Left to get your share of the extraordinary bargains in China, Glass and Tinware of- fered in Wat Wooden le. Cake and Butter Knives, silver plated SPMD PP ODDIE LOE DELO OD PIAA PDD S EP PD IPA P ODP LD PPLE OOOO ODS E Z 1,000 Funey Cream Pitchers. 1,000 Glass Preserve Dishes. Be. = 50c. Granite epan.. c, z s-hook Cedar Buckets. -14e, $ : le. tices. Value, $7.50. Sale price.......$3.98 e ae + e Leopold Stern, 2408 seventh st. 824; z It Bring this list with you. 3 SEPP OGOCL YS DO SLO SROSES EOI Hygienic Ice Purest and Best -—vet no higher in price. ** Every bonsekeeper who has the comfort and health of her heuse- hold at heart should use “Hygie- nic” Ice. Hygienic Ice is mide ring water, and is ab- from any impure sub- Our best phy- its use ia the purpose. as cheap as the inferior Kind and lasts | ( < = =100 tbe. for. {Hygienic Ice Co., 1423 F st. / ap26-1m,28 AAW GBesn eyes tetges 'Be in fashion: with a Belt To match your spring gow! pocket book if you wi Belts—in different leathers—range fmm I5e. to One Dollar. The Pocket Bocks — silver mouated— see? 425 7th Kmneessi, $757tt Expert Trunk repairing. whl-3m, PPPS SS ISSS SOT OSOVSSS EROS SS. ‘AN ABSCESS-= or ulcer, as it Is sometimes called, never comes on the tooth till the nerve is dead. Sometimes it causes a fistulous opening in ‘ 2 the cheek. This never occurs if your teeth are filled before the death of the nerve of | the tooth becomes necessary. We do it / painlessly and economically. /Evans’ Dental Parlors, >. Ta: S 1309 F ST. N.W. ap26-24a Painless Extracting—50c. y is it that certain tailors adver- tise suits so cheap?” Our reply is always the same. We could give you that sort of tailoring for even less than they ask—but we don't handle their quality cloths, or em- ploy their kind of workmen. We give you tailorifig that will enable you to retain your sclf-respect. Suits to order, $18 and $20—up to $50. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. One reason why you Yale patrons have such snowy white linen is be- cause we use pure filtered artesian well water. More expensive—but it pays. = : YALE LAUNDRY, 518-toth st. It A nL. en Lo ad 3 COLLECTING GARBAGE. Discovrage Raising of Hogs. Hog raising in the District of Columbia, it is thought, will socn be a thing of the past, for Health Officer Woodward has ccreluded to put a stop to the collection of garbage from private residences as soon as possible. Existing permits may not be revoked urless some good excuse is found for so doing. An exception is to be made in cases where the garbage is havled from the hotels and larger boarding houses. A number of permits given to Private parties to collect from a number of houses have already been revoked, and where complaints are made against the collection their permits will also be taken up.. Inspector Beaumont has made one arrest under the law relating to the hauling of garbage, and the case was tried in the Police Court today. William E. Hartley was the defendant in the case, and it was charged that he hauled garbage through the streets without a permit. His state- ment was that he was employed by Mr. James Guthridge, who has a farm on Con- gress Heights. It transpired that Mr. Guthridge had been refused a permit when he made application to the health depart- ment, and it was known at the depart- ment that although the permit had been refused he was still getting garbage from some source, for his hogs were getting the usual kind of food. Inspector Beaumont has made several efforts to solve the prob- lem, but not until this morning did he suc- ceed. Then he found Hartley in an alley in Southeast Washington buying garbage frcm one of the regular garbage collectors, whem he was paying 25 cents a barrel for the swill. Hartley was unable to leave collateral when he was arrésied, and so he was taken to court, while the team was kept at the fifth police station. When Judge Kimball heard the case (he inspector told him of the nature of the violation, and a fine of $10 or thirty days was imposed. The driver of the warbage cart was reported to the contractor. Authorities to. ATE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. Eighth Anniversary of the American Society Celebrated. The cighth anniversary of the American Society of Religious Education, which since its removal to Washington four years ago has achieved the distinction of being the mest successful body of the kind ever or- ganized in the United States, was observed last evening at the First Congregational Church, corner of 10th and G streets north- west, Rev. Dr. S. M. Newman, pastor. Every seat on the floor and nearly every one in the large galleries was occupied, and the exercises received the most marked at- tention. On the platform were’ Gen. John Exton, president of the society; Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the Supreme Court of the United States, chairman of the meeting; Rev. Dr. J. E. Gilbert, secre- tary of the American Society of Religious Education; Rev. Dr. Newman of the Fir: Congregational Church; Rev. Dr. Teunis Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Cov: nant; Dr. A. P. Montague, dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts in Columbian Unive sily; Mr. M. A. Ballinger, Col. T. S. Ande: scn, Mr. W. G. Peele and Rev. Dr. Cory. The music was rendered by the full choir of the church, with Dr. J. W. Bischoff or- genist, and was very fine. After devotional exercises, which were led by Dr. Newman, Secretary Gilbert made his report of the operations of the scciety for the past year, which, he said, were eminently successful. The Sunday School Teachers’ Normal College has, he said, a total enrollment of 10,186 students, who are distributed in all parts of the United States. The Bible Readers’ Union has on its rolls 1,491 names. The aggre- gate daily circulation of the international Sunday school lessons issued by the society Was 710,000 copies, making for the year 35,000,000 lessons issued to the American public. Arrangements have been made, he said, for the establishment of a Bible training school in this city, the object of which is to provide a system by which lay workers may be prepared for their duties as evangelists and teachers. The total re- ceipts during the year amounted to nearly $000, and the expenses were about $20) more. Addresses were delivered on “Religious Education and the Welfare of the Church” by Dr. Hamlin and on “The Bible as a Factor in Liberal Education” by Dr. Mon- tague? . Mr, Ballinger made an appeal for money to aid in the projected work of the organ- ization, and the result was that the dona- tons received were quite liberal in amoun The benediction was pronounced by Dr. Cory. _.~——— Robbe: Reported. There was a pickpocket on the Great Fails railroad yesterday and Wm. Mumm von Schwartzenstein of the Berlitz School of Languages was rcbbed. The car on which he was robbed was crowded, and when his watch and chain Cisappeared the car was somewhere near the District line. It is not certain whether the robbery was committed in the District or in Maryland. Complaint was made to the police and the detectives are working cn the case. Robert M. Dobbirs, a bicycle dealer, at 1425 Pennsylvania avenue, also made com- plaint to the police yesterday. Saturday he hired two wheels to a white man and he failed to return them. Oliver Lee, a resident of 622 L street porthwest, also had reason to make com- plaint to the police. His complaint was that his trunk was robbed of $42. Yesterday Mr. C. E. Thomas of 119 11th street northeast rode his bicycle to Cabin John bridge ard left the wheel near the fence while he walked about to enjoy the scenery. He came home on an electric car and asked the police to look out for his wheeel. Miss Hodgkin, who lives at the Colonial Hotel, was out car riding yesterday and her trip proved rather expensive. She was at Florida avenue and 7th street when she discovered that her satchel, containing $11.50, had disappeared. She does not know whether she lost the satchel or whether a thief relieved her of it. Mrs. Catherine Coates, axv. rou New Jersey avenue, complains of the theft of a gold watch. The timepiece was taken from her house on the 22d of last menth. Saturday afternoon some thief stole a bicycle lamp from G. N. Richards’ bicycle, and George B. Johnston of Brookland was robbed of a kit of bicycle tools. Michael Deenihan, 734 2d street norin- east, has just reported the theft of a silver watch taken from aim on the 4th of last month. === A Soldier's Story. The remains of John H. Herman, the old soldier who died last Wednesday, were buried Saturday morning at the Soldiers’ Home. More than usual romance sur- rounds the career of the deceased. He came from Germany when quite a young man, and secured lucrative employment in Baltimore as a gilder, and in a short while had made a reputation in the line of his trade. One morning about twenty-seven years ago Herman suddenly disappeared, “and for ten months his wife and family of little ones heard nothing from him. At the end of this time his wife received a letter, stating that he had enlisted in the army. For twenty-three years he remained in the service, being .promoted from private to corporal and then to sergeant, and always re-enlisting as each term of service ex- pired. During most of this time he was Stationed in the west, and took part in many bloody encounters with the Indians. He was in the battle of Little Big Horn and at Wounded Knee. Finally his health gave way, and he became a total! physical wreck. He obtained his discharge, came east. and entered the Soldiers’ Home in this city. Two years and a half ago a great desire came over him to see again his wife and children, now grown to their ma- jority. He accordingly wrote to a friend in Baltimore, inclosing a letter to hic wife, bezeeching her to live with him again. His juest was he grew ill with cystic troubles, to whieh he finally yielded on Wednesday last. ‘The last salute was fired over his grave Satur- day e- = ——__—__ Lecture om Architecture. An interesting and instructive lecture on “Architecture” was delivered by Mr. Wil- | this showing lec- the i GOLDENBERG'S “STORE NEWS.” Apel twenty-sixth, Stuffs strewn with buds and blossoms, wit!) twigs and leaflets, like a babbling brook’s bloom-burdened bank, ar: laughing into sight. And the ‘9: creations are far and away bevon: the printer's test before. ~ How much better we are doing for you than others is apparent ai once. The price marks tell it. Cordonet dimities and luce-striped lawns —daintily pretty in a variety of ll and dirk grounds—and patterns copied from the bighestprieed wash sins —8 and 10. eleewhere here at c. 5 yard. 40-inch p Marabout lawns by tiful grounds with pre Aecorative effects 0c. atwut town hese at Cc. Tinperted Siete wet dit t lace str 2temMs—selliing gt some store for at Handsome imported Ind figures, so very dresees—the Be, yard. ‘* New Jaconet lawn ings figured and plain ard price ture at : &° yard. e newest Kee. is tine You may have 1 Lappett lawns—32 sort. for Imported w wide 1 5° yarn: inches the M-inch white F he eandie the usual Pec. sort for c. 1 (0) yard. Fine white dete swiss othe sort) which sells all over town for 20e. 2 yard is bere 1 5° yard. Bicycle suits & skirts. Tomorrow we shall put a lot of th Dleyele Which maten the suit—at $398 each. We shall also offer “ covert bicy ami gray seins ut Specials in m usl i n underwear. of ladies’ cam with fine Hai sizes—to go for 1 1 © each. A lot of Jadies’ fine drawers, with corset bury embroidery covers, ail Ha for muslin thes to go A lot of ladies’ fine cotton gowns. with yoke of six clusters of fine tucks ruffied neck and sleeves for c. 39 each. A lot of ladies’ fine am Marie ruffed neck and armboles for 23° each. Ribbon ‘‘specials.” chemises with all-eilk black taTeta ribbon t whieh rv inches w for 19¢., —here for a day at 1 4° pare 8-inch all-silk satin and gros grain rivben— the usual I3e. sort—for 1-l* yard. 50 cards, 6 Why pay S6 for fifty engrave: dx? To shall tal y 4 guarantee the very finest work and cards—for 69 cents. We shall reprint 50 cards for 250. Yale Hiven plain and ruled writing paper— the 20c¢, pound sort —for 10° pound. Genuine ‘Cosmo’? But- termilk soap for a day, 5c. cake. SSS 50 dozen Kleinert’s unstampe.. dress shields—the 15c. and 18c. sort —for 7c. pair. ~ 25 dozen ladies’ fancy silk string ties—usually sold for 12}¢.—to go for gc. each, 3 for 25c. 100 dozen ladies’ fancy-top hose— immense variety of patterns—for 1 1c. pair. Silk faced frilled edge garter web —all colors—i2}c. sort—for 7}c. yard. Ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests—trim- med neck and sleeves—usual 17c. sort—for 12}c. each. - GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts.