Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 8

hes THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1897-14 PAGES. ® for the trip to Europe. This is a message for the boys. & =) © 3] 2) ) @ @ @ s) 8 8 8 8 6 PS @ @ 25) Boys’ $2 and $2.50 , Blouse. Waists for @ America. to us. D999 4 them tomorrow for— SOc. Boys’ Linen Collars == SSO08 ®@ tow you may have them at 5c. dazed! There are only five, and mere effects. $12 they have been. have a bargain tomorrow— $3.50. $1.49 ===-worth $3. ~have double-breasted jackets, ages 6 to 12 years. not over 75 Suits—you will Tomorrow--- $1.49, Smail lot of small sizes in Boys’ Underwear. and has been selling at soc. A AE. Blue ~ Sailor Suits. into each of these Suits, for @ © @ e & $2.50. geSOOGGDOO WASHINGTON’S “TEACHER. Was He a Convict Bought by the Great Man’s Father? rom the New York Post. Mr. Paul Leicester Ford, in “The True “Vashington,” quotes from the Rev. Jona- han Boucher that “George, like most peo- -ve thereabouts at that time, had no (other) ‘ucation than reading, writing and ac- ounts, which he was taught by a convict ervart whom his Tathér had bought for a ~choolmaster.”__He adds that “Boucher managed to include so many inaccuracies a his account of Washington that, even if his statement were not certainly untruth- “ul in certain respects, it could be dismissed 4s valueless” (p. 60). On this a corres- vondent of the Evening Post comments: “If truthful in any respect, Boucher’s chronicle cannot be valueless. But how far it was untruthful is a question which At tt tt ee 20 enn ee BENSON’S Porous Plaster relleves instantly and cures quicker than any other Porous Plaster, lufment or medi- cine employed. It is prescribed by all schools of medicine. Clean, safe and sure—GET THE GENUINE BENSON'S. ‘Price, 25 cents. A UNIVERSAL REMEDY. MILLIONS SOLD ANNUALLY. SEABURY & JOHNSON, Mfg. Chemists, N.Y. 11 bwe we we ee ee we ee wet Ae AA 2 ae nee. [Vow we ee we we we ~~ With each”half dollar purchase a vote 50c. Every-mother knows we are the agents for the Star Waist — the best waist in It's only natural that when there is a bargain to‘be had they should give it These Waists are made of the best of French Percale and the finest Scotch Ginghams;, full sailor collar, with ruffle all around and down the front, and big wide Windsor tie to match the waist pattern. All colors-—-25 dozen in the lot—fit ages 3 to 7 years—and, though they are regu- lar $2 and $2.50 Waists, you may have ‘ 5c. decen. All the broken sizes out of our boys’ collar stock have been gathered together— some of them ar€ a little soiled from hand- ling—but they are regular roc. Collars, in the popular styles—standing and turn-over. We want to clear them out—and tomor- re a cies pac $ 3. 50 ages 9, 10 and 12 years. They are genuine imported English Macintoshes, the best” made, positively waterproof — neat cassi-: Worth every penny of the Five of you can each for Boys’ Suits Three styles of Gray effect Short Pants Suits—every thread all wool, and carefully made and strongly sewed.- They Altogether there are quick, for it is a chance we can't duplicate. . There are perhaps a hundred pieces— both Shirts and Drawers—and it is good Balbriggan Underwear, correctly fashioned, Probably we can fit your boy— We might just as well sew a dollar bill ” we are going to let you have them dt amounts to giving you an extra dollars . worth of value. All Wool, Smocth Cheviot Sailors — closed out from one of our chief makers, who got them up to sell at $3.50. Big sailor collars, with White or Blue silk embroidered. anchors on collar and shield. Sizes 3 to 12 years—tomorrow— 4 Bat—trée! There is a world of meaning in this motto: OUR PRICES ARE’ LOWER FOR SIMILAR QUALITIES THAN ANY..HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. And thirty years of unbroken faith with the people attest fits absolute truthfulness. to mothers; And some All-wool Blue, Tan and Cutting the they will fit Capes loose. and Some_ Silk, and will, a benasak for else is $5.49. 25 Suits at have to be ee ws » Boys’ Wash Sailor Suits. We can show son—and S a garment. to talk price say that will _Ladies’ at the price’ ity of straw $1.25. Our row— Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” dies for themselves. |. Special lot of Combination Suits. effect, with double-breasted two pairs of short pants—in reality TWO SUITS IN ONE. the value by comparison put them beside the best anybody else will show you at $5 —then you'll have it. Tomorrow— $3.50. Special Clearing of Ladies’ Wool Suits. Expect a good deal—more than ever before — for we have planned to give it to you tomorrow. There will be only two lots—but plenty of choice — Saks-satisfac- tion Suits, every one of them. ‘In lot one—58 Man-tailored Suits—most of them silk Hned—made up in Tight-fttin; and Fly-front effects of fine Bl a In lot two—47 Man-tailorcd Suits, In those styles that have made our Suits so above everybody else's. Fly-fronts, in Black, fo now they have cold at $10, 15. Yor to choose tomorrow for. «, Another wide sweep of reduction—but there is contentment in the loss when we - know that it will add more popularity to this pride-department of ours. welcome—s8 of ’em— trimmed with Jet, ribbon and lace. + Sgme Tan Kersey, handsome! ey are ail new styles, And right weight for now. selling at $5, $6 Tow, your choice at... Here’s a stunner in Bicycle Suits. 5-piece—Hat. Coat, Leggins, Bloomers and Skirt. e jacket Is Eton style, the ‘trimming is Branden: burg’ braid, and for quality of material, style, fit and detailed excellence the prico. is at least- half similar qualities are offered fh We don’t expect you want them just yet—but come in and see ours. go anywhere else and see them—in all the - novelty that you can here. trol of the works of these best makers, and Linens, and Crashes, and Ginghams, and Galateas, —exclusive in style. are highly elated over our achievements in ~- the Wash Suit line. Straw. Sailors. Blue, Black and Brown mixed Straw Sailors — the right shapes and in a qual- Ladies’ Turbans and Derbys in Straw, are here in all colors. @ © 8 @ @ © @ © ® @ © SSSS SSSSSSS 6 OSSHE SHE SHSESSSSS SSOSES SOOO ss AWRH every Boys’ Suit a Base Ball and 20008 special offerings to Cheviot, neat Brown plaid jackets and If you want to get at n—Blazer— and Blue Chev- Heliotrope and $15 ME much to be desired Tight-fitting, Etons and. Navy Blue, Hellotrope, Cadet Mid’ Brown, along up $1 tance SO will appreciate « Take ’em trimmed with braid, = $3.50 Been und $8. “Tomor- You can’t We have con- you Mohair Sailors this sea- ian Cloths, entirely new — and whole lot of other kinds a) When it comes time we shall have something to be worth listening to. We that sells all around us at price for 10 dozen—tomor- O8c. Mr. Ford leaves untouched. Who was more likely than Boucher to know whether Washington's teacher was a convict? In 1750 he was living in Port Royal, within an easy morning ‘ride of the estate on the Rappahannock where Washington began to live whea seven years old and continued to live for four years. For sixteen years Boucher was a ‘dweller in that neighbor- hood—never furtker removed: than An- napolis. He was the rector of four churches. During his charge of two of them he kept a family school, and in both of them Washington’s stepson; Parke Cus- tis, was one of his pupils. Amcng the,proofs of ‘very particular intimacy’ between him and Washington are pressing invitations to frequent visits to-Mount Vernon, at least sixteen letters from Washington, ete, His own interest in local education was shown in @ sermon penned and prepared to be preached in Port Tobacco—at the first bend of the Potomac below Mount. Vernon—by request of the governor and council of Maryland. In this discourse he states that ‘at least two-thirds of the little education we receive are derived from 4nstructors who are either indented servants or trans- Ported felons. Not a ship arrives in which’ schoolmasters are not as regularly adver- tised for sale as are weavers; tailors or any other trade, with little other difference that I can hear of excepting, perhaps, that the former do not usually fetch so good a Price #3 the latter.’ This statement he de- clares ‘was not made at randgm nar with- out as much previous authentic informa- = = the nature of the case would ad- mit of” ”" ——____ A Modern Proverb. | _, From Lite. PERSE S t A man i: happiest whem he is giving a woman advice on a subjeet of which he knows nothing. in TheStarapay ‘because lhe Manet aoe they bring eae ee THAT DANGEROUS THIRTEEN. Conclusive Proof of Its Vital Import- ance in Everyday Happenings. Despite the fact that few people will ad- mit that they are superstitious, whenever an accident occurs that can be connected with the number 13 some one is sure to rise up and call attention to it. A: loco- motive boiler exploded on the Lake Shore road in Chicago on March 21, and a paper published in that city has made a careful application of the 13 superstition to it. ‘That accident occurred near 67th street, and the sum of the numeral 67 equals 18, It was between 68th and G7th streets, and pie 67 equals 133, the last numeral ot Which may signify M: The number of the locomotive war gaye this may be juggled as follows: 56+ 6=62 54+08=71 133 The accident occurred near C, avenue, and there are 13 letters in eked words. The train left the station at 10:30, and, eliminating the two ciphers, the un- fortunate 13° stands forth. The engine steamed up for a quick run for Grand Crossing, which again has 13 letters. The train was No. 10, and the ‘accident occur- red on March 21 and 21 make 31, which, reversed, makes 13. Half a dozen other 1% variations have been Worked out. in this realize the fatucy ot this nena fae of this number unti has a Thirteen Club. i * Date, Et Cetera, “Now they speak of her as an up-to- date girl. “What do you by “My boy, a girl that is up to date is up| to anything". "SP ' Gate ts up ©868O9O9S5SSHS9HHT9HHH9HT9SNNGSOTHSHNSINHNHHHHNSD9OHSHOHGHNSHN9SOHH9H0SSHIHI09H9HHT0]909 7990990 660 Mii Some DetectivesThink He Had « Con- INVESTIGATING PIERCE CASE | B@ES SSS S68 9G8S6S SSEOS SESECE e082 MALL i 1@- SALE a in, ae ee “SrIpreRs.—wi né¥e His Partmer Exonerated by Pierce's Statement—Meuses Robbed in the Exthy Morning. —o-—___— The case of Policeman Pierce, arrested on a charge of robbing houses on his beat, continues to excité*comment among mem- bers of the forcé. “Pierce was suspended from duty When iéced under arrest, and will naturally be ‘dismissed from the serv- ice. Although not more than one-half of the stolen property hase been recovered, and the accused policeman admitted that he had an accomplice, Inspector Hollinberger said this morning he: belfeved that Pierce did all the ‘stealing alone. On the other hand, the detectives are reasonably certain that Pierce had an accomplice, and they were anxious to make several arrests as 'scon as Pierce was taken in custody. They were delayed so much that the parties sus- pected, if they had any of the plunder, gould have gotten rid of it. When first arrested Pierce was anxious to know if any others had been arrested; but he de- clared he would not tell on his confederate. He afterward mentioned the name of Po-- liceman. H. P. Short, but did so with the distinct understanding that Short was not te be told that he (Pierce) gave the infor- mation. Despite ‘this’ urderstanding Short was takén before Pierce, and the latter, when asked, denied that he had made any ageusation and exonerated Short. The officers went to Short’s house on Maine avenue and made a search, but fail- ed to find any of the property. Pierce’s Partner. Shert and Pierce were partners during the time the robbery was committed and now that Pierce's actions are known Short is able and willing to throw some light on the robberies. He says that Pierce fre- quently left him between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning and met him later on at some given point. At that time there was considerable gossip among the men con- cerning Pierce's domestic affairs, and Short imagined that Pierce was watching his own house. Finally when there was trou- ble in the Pierce family and Pierce and Edwards had the fight, Short was fully con- vinced that his partner had been leaving him early in the morning for the purpose he had suspected: Now, however, he thinks that Pierce’s early morning visits were made to the houses of Mrs. Cooke and Major McMillan. A General Investigation. The detection, arrest and commitment to jail of Pierce is not the only sensation promised in the case, for Maj. Moore has ordered ‘a full investigation of all the cir- cumstances connected with it. Such an in- vestigation, it is said, may involve other members of the force, and may have some bearing on the discipline of the officers in the seventh precinct. Incidentally the in- vestigation may react on some other pre- cincts. Why policemen should be permit- ted to leave their beats in the manner in which Pierce left his and without being re- ported is a matter for official inquiry. The rules say that except on police business policemen are not permitted to leave their beats. Violationsnof this rule subject the cffender to a finefpr dismissal, and it is said that Maj. Modre favors heroic meas- ures. But unlessithe Commissioners sanc- tion the major’s:treeommendations nothing can be done. Uniden the law, it is said, the Commissioners have the power to dismiss officers without teiai before the police trial board, and this may be done in the present case. So far as:Pterce is concerned their authority to do this cannot be questioned, for it was done ewen under the old board of police commissioners. To just what ex- tent the investigation is to be carried is not known. This-morning Inspector Hollin- berger made a report on the case to Maj. Moore, and thisizeport will be forwarded tothe Commissiongrs without delay. The stolen property «that was recovered from the officer's house:ris still in the hands of the* detectives andemill be turned, over to Property, Clery Syivester. to.be held until the cage, comes, bééare..the Criminal Court. ‘GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT. No One Yet Appointed to That Position on the B. and 0. System. Reports are being generally circulated in the west that Mr. J. M. Schryver, who has for many years past ben assistant general passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio lines east of the Ohic giver, with hcadquar- ters at Baltimore, is to be appointed gen- eral passenger agent to succeed Mr. Chas. O. Scull, who resigned the Ist of this month. While such a promotion for Mr. Schryver is possible, it can be stated on the highest authority that no definite steps in that cirection have as yet keen taken by those wko have contro! of the matter. Manager of Passenger Traffic D. B. Martin, when asked a few days ago as to his policy in re- taining the present, force of subordinates in the passenge; department, said that no changes weuld be made within thirty days from the time he took charge. Since then he has expressed very high appreciation of the abilities of Mr. Schryver as a passen- ger man, and if it should be determined to appoint a general passenger agent it is thought that Mr. Schryver will receive the honor. It is, however, the impression among these best informed on the subject that Mr. Martin will continue-to perform the duties apperiaining to the position of gen- eral passenger agent, as he has been doing since he took charge of his department in the Baltimore and Ohio syssem. ——>__. DEATH RATE REDUCED. Gratifying Report Submitted by Health Officer Woodward. Health Officer Woodward, in his report for the week ending April 24, states that the mortality of the city continues low. For the total population the annual death rate for the past weck was 15.7 per thou- sand inhabitants, as compared with 19.2 in the previous week, and with 23.5 the aver- age annual rate for the District of Colum- bia. The deaths reported at the health department numbered 85, of which 47 were whites and 38 colored. The principal fea- tures of the hygienic conditions, shown by the mortality, ‘were an almost total. ab- sence of any of the dangerous contagious diseases in fatal form, there having been of this class but one deith from whooping covgh and two from grip. Deaths from consumption declined from 15, as by the last report, to 11, and those from pneu- mcnia from 18 to 40, while diseases of the brain increased from 12 to 15, and those of the heart rental stationary. Mortality of children undef. five years of age fell from 31 to 21, and, @f those under one year old from 22'to 16," For diphtheria placarded, one tine and ten house was plac fever, two were |) fre were three houses Teleased from quaran- ined in isolation. One quarantine for scarlet ased and five remain- ed with warning : is. The metecrological conditions of the week were a mean temperature of 54 degrees, a barometric press#re (mean) of 30.16, an-i a mean relative humidity of 65, with all clear days exc one, and no rainfall. Winds were southerly, averaging eight miles per hour, ching thirty-four miles on the 20th. “The thermometer rose from 29 degrees on the120th.to 86 degrees on the 24th, ranging 57 degrees in the four days. : Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses.have been issued to-the following: White—James C. Rogers of Bla- densburg, Md., and Blanche R. Mattingly of this city; John T. Burroughs and Mary L. Day; Oliver W. ‘Catchings and Grayson M. Wendling; Michael B. Inscoe and Ann B. Maan; Julius E. Goetz and Grace Weat- fall, both of Baltimore, Md.; Samuel W. Foster and Eunice H, Welch; Joseph H. Douglass of this-city and Jessie R. Ander- ille,. Md.; Carleton Hunne- man of Boston, Mass., and Annie W.-In; of this city; Alex.-K. Taylor and Tease 8. Gosnell, both. of 7 re, Md. Barnes, ss Colored— Uriah Jones :,.and: George; Albert —whether situation or- a “servant—e. want’. in The. Star will reach the It inatters little Ladies’ $1.50 Shoes. Excellent-wearing Black Dongola Kid Laced and Button Boots, common-sense or pointed toes. $ 1 “AS Thursday and Friday at Ladies’ $1.25 Oxfords. Dark Tan snd Black Kid ¢ ») 5 Cc. Comfortable Oxford Ties. Darable and flexible. Wide, medium or sharp toes. Thursday and Friday at OSOOSHS OO 9S O9900G8008808009000 ( Elphonzo Youngs Co. rape Juice —is a most excellent hot weath- er drink. It is a splendid spring tonic —the physicians say. In cases of fever it is absolutely necessary. For sacramental use it is largely used. Welsh’s Grape Juice has all those properties which go to make it excellent. It is pure and unfermented, and we are of- fering it just now very much un- der usual prices. aple Sugar And maple syrup is in season, and we've plenty of the genuine Vermont sort, which is scarce. Biscuits for breakfast are not at their best unless eaten with de- licious sirup. ! ‘Queen Olives. : Seventy-five cases of delicious Queen Olives have just been re- ceived from our packer in Bor- deaux, France—and there are none fresher or finer. Baked Beans. The reputation of Van Camp's baked beans is world-wide. Just the right preparation gives them the right flavor and delicious- ness. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. P.S.—Price’s Cream Baking Powder—one of the best, at much less cost—large, fresh invoice just received. enn A Simple Remedy for BALDNESS. In ISHAM’S CALIFORNIA WATERS OF we have a rei produce, bi —Th LIFE edy which sciencs has been unable to at nature supplies herself. e waters effect wonderful results in restor- ing hair to bald heads, removing dandruff and cur- ing all diseases of the ‘scalp. CALIFORNIA WATER CO. 1010 F Street. i. noners Gen’l Macager. ap28-16d SORSEEPS SE COSE PSST ETOP RED Dress 234 olive, russet ‘and brown; heavy steel frame, leather corners, Suit === Cases #°5 Kmneessi, $252" Expert Trunk Repairing. mh1-3m,28 99095099 800000090959 05023960 REEUMATISM, NEURALGIA ‘AND GOUT IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY * _ INOCULATION OF POLYNICE OIL. Marvelous cures by this newly discovered French remedy. POLYNICE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 512 18TH ST. N.W. Consultation free. ap2s-6t* (Fresh, Tender — § Phila. CAPONS. Those ‘we henile: ‘Bivery day bolas je. Ever aa fresh bapple of pint ler once ee age NS and SQUABS received There's not a substantial or delicacy in season missing from our display. Rea- Cottage Market,g:s 14th st. ap28-w,f,m-20 . Wanted--An Idea. » Who can think of some simple thing to patent. pe ieee Ss HUMORS OF ALL. KINDS Parga Cuticura Soap, white aitaragsine, = A Real Sacrifice. From Harper's Bazar. “Did you hear of the great Lenten sacri- fice Ethel Tenspot and Bessie Teeters are 7". asked Ricketts. d “No; what is it?” asked Gaskett. _ “Each Is riding the other's wheel.” : True to His Principles. From Harper's Weekly. Peas First. Tramp— we wi yer mL ceeeee ct pons Atenas Second Tramp—Aw! It’s too much work ter git.up ag’in.”) 2 2 Be “Want” ads, in The Star pay to°order on short More Good Shees Crowded Out. To secure much-needed shelf room we shall quick- en the sale of the following desirable which we have too many, by selling them for 2 days at less than most dealers can buy*them for at wholesale. These Reduced Prices For Thursday and Friday Only. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, USOSSESS GSSOISDIGETIGOTS CHS Any color, fot in i” = @080 2 shoe lines, of Men’s $3 Shoes. Best American Calf Hand-sewed Welt Laced and Gaiters, Opera or Paris toes. $25 Thursday and Friday at Men’s $1.50 Shoes, of soft, durable $ ll “15 Casco Calf, Six: styles of Laced and Gaiters. Thursday and Friday at SOSOSSS9SO9SO950 O00 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s. BON MARCHE. “Xo exaggerations as to qualities” and valves are permitted in this coluwn.”” Three Important ' Sales. Here Tomorrow. Three very important sales here tomorrow in Corsets—in Laces and Embroideries—and in Ladies’ Mus- lin Underwear. Tlie values we quote below are few—but intensely inter- esting. They are only samples. We shall have to limit, you to the one day’s buying, for there are barely enough in thé l6ts dd¥ertised below to last wntil6 o’clock tomorrow: Corset Sale. We onght to sell four times as many as usual tomorrow. In fact, if we 1 lots, would these are record- when the ‘same qualities are here tomorrow for,athdst half their prices? Mate shall offer for the one day The One Drab Corsets in extra J AAC. Sale of jaidies’ Good Quality Summer Corsets, Laces and Embs. + inPswhite, - with extra long AY ONLY ve. ng 2 g Co side and Tet th 0 snappy items in Laces and waist, double side ard front nota Ladies’ Fire Quality Black, White and resular st Embroideries represent the rest of the big ? One day only....... SSS values to be .ffered in this department to- morrow: Lot of Lovely Point ‘Verise, Oriental, Ap- ly pique and Bourdon Laces in white, ° 1 oC. ck- and butter. 4 to 7 inches wide. Well 18 One day Sale of Muslin Underwear Test these spiendidly made Underwear Garments in any at our risk. See if they are not equal in material, sewing und finish to the best hand-made ‘creations of ers, that were bought to sell ‘In addition to the three sales above men- only . Pique Walking Coats, in light blue and wi large collars full puffed ‘slee — one the home dressmak We'll quote but one a for 50c., and are big values tioned, we shall also offer the following one. * alte, Sizes day omly..2. sec... RSE $3.48 314and 316 7th St. it + = value, but that is iz one: Lot of Ladies’ Fine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Corset Covers, Che- at the price. Special as lon; 3 Fe 3s they’ last tomercow, only 2 day specials for tomorrow: Fine Black Satine Ski - brella. ruffle, full’ width, ‘regular quality. For the ‘one ay O8c. For lid Quality White cia Se ar ae ‘Special one day only. < Cc. Other Specials. BON a We wouldn't do the great bulk’ of the laundry “work” of ‘Washington un- “less we did-it best. ~ Funny _ you’ve never - ~asked us to.call for your ~ bundle; YALE LAUNDRY, “-* 518 roth st. GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” April twenty-eight. ai Of that immense purchase of a leading ladies’ tailor’s entire stock of skirts, suits, capes & waists we call your especial attention to these few values, which you must ac- knowledge are extraordinary. A lot of lustrous brocaded and plain mo- haic skirts—rustle lined and velveteen bound, which sell for §3 about town going at $1.69. “ry fine mobair sieltian skirts lined hound-man-tailor mede-the usual value— Fs : going at $3.98. Lot of indies’ Quek mt ight tan and cray covert and Mack, green and bluctte Eton and fly rfont reefer sults, all-silk lined jackets—such as you'll tind selling for S10 going for $6.75. ne Serge and covert taijor- Lot of ladies made suits, in new shades of bluctte, plam, green, olive, violet and black—tafeta silk lined reefer jackets—perfect-hanging skirts garments such #s are selling for $12.50— going for $9.25. Handsome lack silk capes, claborately trimmed with lace and satin ribbon and Jet ~all-silk Mned—really $7.50 values : going for $5. Int of ladies’ notiy worsted, cheviot serge, covert and broadcloth, all taffeta silk, satin lined and half-satin lined jackets—such as are selling for $T.20— . going for $4.89. oe Lining sale. « Low enough prices ordinarily—a fourth less thaw others—lower prices for a day to make: this department very busy. “ Yard wide black rustle percaline— no remnants—to go for a day at 5c. yard. gray herriagbune haircloth usual —for 17¢. yard. “Siikoline”new-eitke-Gnisbbd skirt lining — yard wide—and usual price, 10c.—for 6}c. yard. AlAinen Viack, brown and gray canvas for 8hc. yard. Black, brown and gray at-woo! moreen— usual price, 89¢.—for 2gc. yard. 40-inch lawn tennis Mintng in fourteen dif- ferent shades— Fine French percalie—in black and all colors—to go—instead of 12%e.—at gsc. yard. 29¢- shirt waist sale Tomorrow morning *we ‘shall put on sale an immense lot.of lawn and batiste shirt waists on center tables on the first floor. Some of them have laundered collars and cufis— double pointed pleated yoke back and all are very desirable patterns. Not one is worth less than 5oc., and some 75c. Domestic sale. Just for a day you may take the following: toe Case of fyst-colored, apron ginghams—to €0 for a day at 3%c: yard. 42-inch bleached sheeting —te go for a day at yard. Lonsdate cam " lengths— the 12M%e. sort tor in short 7he. yard. - 9-quarter “'Ttica” leached. pheeting- to go for a dey— 16$c. yard.” ~ oe shrunk muslin—the 9c. sort—for Yard-wide a day— cales—for a day— 732 yard: “> 63 by 90-inch Lockwood sheets—to go for a day at’ ~ e * 81 by 90-inch hemstitched “Cohasset” sheets—hand torn and carefully thade—to go for a day at ‘11 -quarter Randolph érochet. ¢rochet bed spreads— hemmed ready for use—Marsellles pattern— are cheap at 75e.for joes os 59¢..each, Hosiery sale. Ladies’ fast biack and tan 2-thread full seamless hose—to go for Children's ‘test ‘black and tan ribbed hose with double knees and bigh spliced heels usual 19¢. soft—for : ¥2hc. pair. Some few specials, All colors of 45-inch silk mull—sort which »35¢- yard, —_—_— 1,000. yards. fine .cambric, and Swiss em- erles—worth up to Z5c.—to go for “YSN CE eta 1, 1% and 2-Iwch machine torchon lace— ‘worth ‘Se., Gc. and Sc. xand--to go for 4 GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts.’ eeevecees. HENDERSON, 2 ete “