Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 6

wv Two More Sensations. ‘Tabourettes, f= OOC, "= 30c, Solia peare Table, Oak with 16- in. square’ top and $33.50 geubhnaaueee Steeeaees: BSBA Bes Dressing Tables. New York Price. Our Price. gu. $19.25 $11.55 Bird's-eye Maple Mahoga © 2 @ 3 @ ce) @ 6 3 © & 6 2] &S 8 2 6 @ @ 2 6 é = @ @ & & @ 2 @ ® @ 8 600066 —The big Monday rush that welcomed in this sale of the en- tire stock of a New York furniture dealer was only an index of what was tocome.~ The crowds increased Tuesday—and seem to have only begun to come. —But why not? The bargains are really record breakers. We're giving you more for your money now than-ever before in our history. To see is to buy. —We want everybody in Washington to profit in some way by this sale. The more the merrier. The more buyers—the more friends we make—for there isn’t any one who wouldn’t want to come again where their interest is so well looked after. —More bargains in addition to yesterday’s list: | Extension Tables. Book Cases. New York Our a Price. Z Our "e $5.05 Price. 55 $175 $7.75 25; $8.75, 80 Be 4 s10.80 $0.80 oe $11.50 ean $6.80 oy $6.75 $11.50 $0.75 $45 $12.00 Our Price. sin Oak Arm Chair, cane x4 wet gas vai $4.75 a rm go Ny $650 ($4.45 $10:50 $2.90 ASES $1.85 Ow sea . $1.95 re Oak St i seat — $2.75 $1.70 f Mahogeny-finisi ir, dade peat....c.er-" $2.75 $1.70 8 Buffets. Baassdesessssese 3° SOSSSOS GOSS SS SSE SOG900S9S9G908SOS0S0C9O0S0000000C8 kinds at prices cut equally as deep. W. 1B. MOSES & SONS, F Street Cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d & M. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MA¥ 5, 1897-14 PA! SOOT TIOT SSS 9SO9SSSSOSSESHS OO OOS GETOE teoAeAtOATORRSORESOEOOOTE The Crowds Imerease. 8C% This Season’s Domestics-= 4 oe te ab). at ot oy There are some big bargains in the Domestics for prompt buyers. No matter how good a thing may be—there is such a thing as having too much of it. That is just the case with cer- tain lots of these American Wash Goods. Our way of reme- dying that is to do some vigorous selling — cut prices until they are irresistible—and you will take advantage of the oppor- tunity and do the rest. = We can’ assure you that you will be getting some very special values—for we picked these patterns and qualities with a great deal of care. You will enjoy just the saving that ap- pears on the face. The reductions are real. 3,000 yards of Crown Lace Striped Lawns. The tinted grounds are covered with handsome flower pat- terns. 28 inches wide—Regular price, 18¢—REDUCED " 1 2lAc, a yard. 3,000 yards Corded Mulls and Dimities. A choice lot of patterns, all new effects and warranted perfect — in every way. Regular prices have been 12$c. and 15¢.— _ REDUCED to anemone 10c. a yard. Lappet and Prints. Novelt; Prints. with Navy Blue, > Mimosa Lawns. ERS ee SG oe 29 inches. wide, and offered in a large grounds— variety of’ patterns. You know what you have paid for these nov- elties—never less than our price— 12'4c. a yard. t Batiste Lawns. 40-inch Batiste Lawns, in neat pat- terns, on mostly itght grounds. An- other very value being offer unusually cheap— 6c. a yard. Gray and Black Mourning Prints— 6c. a yard. Bicycle Suitings. Wool-like effects, that make Oe OGOSVOHOOHHOGHOSOHOHHOHOOCSOGOHOOOHODHOHOOGO SFSSSSOSHHEDHH9HESIO SSH0S9 9G0H0000 000008 Summer time means neglige shirts. When yours need laundering send them ( tous. j} The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—’Phone 1092. Olive Oil il, bottle. Send your or- der by mall or ‘phone! To-KatonWineCo.,614 14th ae Nothing finer than this Olive OM of ours. Adds ten-fold to the delecta. bility of salad, ete. But $1 large bottle; 50c. small im IN ‘Every Shoe IREDUCED)} i & All this month we shall offer every Shoe 2 im stock at a are “cut” [Robt.Cohen & Son, 4 630 Pa. Ave. i HOUSE, 1106 F st. n.w. apis-tt Genuine Scotch-Cheviot Suits to-order, ' $ ll rae $25 values. Every Statement is a Guarantee. Pin any Mertz and Mertz advertisement to the article advertised and there is your guarantee—a guarantee that doesn’t stop short of your entire satisfaction. Is it any wonder the business keeps growing? It will stop growing when it stops deserving it. The Great Scotch-Cheviot eh to-order Suit Sale marks an epoch in the business. Vast as has-been our business in past seasons, each day of this sale is making a new record. The feebleness of the attempts at competition were never so noticeable as now. Mertz and Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F St. ©OGS9H09990HHHOH9H9H9HHHHDDOOS SOSSOSOS06 pret- tily and wash all right. Several Patterus to choose from— 12/40. a yard. 1214c. and 18c. a yard. Shirting Madras. Ducks. Stripes andj Checks, as the fashion is Such patterns as you are Mkely to Sea Me. HE i wt oa a Bee ss is that it 8c. a ard. . 15¢. a yard. aoe Sheets and Pillow Cases.3 i Gin gifaths. Aes There is no better Muslin with Piak, Blue, Hrawn and Navy made for bedwear than we eee ee have used in these Sheets and Pillow Cases. And you will acknowledge that we have made the prices extra- ordinarily low. Bleiched Sheets for double-size bed— = Soc. G2. and $1 each. Bleached Sheets for single bede—35c., ind. 45e. each. a . Pillow Cases, 45x36—10c., = : 12¥4c. a yard. Dini, Ping Chet | PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 10c. a yard. Petcates, ‘All the popular colors, in new and ef- > fectiny ttetps.~A splendid col- Iection. "36" dnches "wide—special Established 1840. Telephcne 995. TheBicycleToday$ A Carload Of Wheels On Your Own Terms! Easiest Payments © * e 3) Cs) unaenan acmuReRMMNLMR N The Only Genuine i Huanyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, ever Clover” Butter 7 se Every bicycle sold by us is not only guaranteed BEST NATURAL APERIENT gael aultg® no habe i sold atywierel against defective workmanship—if such should exist—but you pey for inferior qualities. WATER. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- Every one who’s tried ‘White 4 that Tel. 1076. Kingsley, Agent 1209 H st.n.w. - 20d You've heard about Bicycles being guaranteed—and all that—but here’s a guarantee that no other dealer or agent in America would DARE to print—and we shall live right up to every word of it! Unconditional Guaranty! = Ever Known! No Notes--No Interest! @ we insure it against accidents of every description; no mat- ter whiat breaks—or HOW—unless you willfully smash it up . with a: hammer—we will replace or repair the broken part SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMOR- RHOIDS, as well as for «il kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters."’—Lancet. LOWEST PRICES IN CITY. “Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. 2.00 5: we i ° See that “the abel 3 CAUTION: ee atthe the firm, Andreas Saxlehner. 2p30-shewlyr quananaanakeane 3 Storage. New rooms, light, dry and well ven- Whata reget tilated at 5 per month. More oe family washday. than any other storage quarters — poorest not relieve yourself of and freight elevators. all the work.and wor- Furniture moved with every care, in padded vans. Drop us a line to call for the goods you want stored. co {osc | creas Company, 518 10th—’Phone ae apl2-404 ww > Fire-Proot Storage Rooms, Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year... WASHINGTON saFB Ee 2 to : to Open 6:30 pm, | Saturdays Seip Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops.. aple-17d is hy ry by sending us the entire family wash? —FREE OF COST! Now will you believe that we are ac- commodating? See the “Postal”—“The Druid” and the “Suburban.” See the “F. F. V.” at $70. 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 872-8 19--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., me Between H and I Streets. ‘QSSGOG9 2690806688 600800 Let r laund bundle ‘come tornne row. ’ to secure _the finest kind oflaun- dry work. You won't be disappointed. The Yale Laundry, - 518 10th—’Phone 1092. PERFECT Tooth Powder An EBlegarit Toilet Luxury. Used: people’ of refinement for Big Increase Made hy the Senate Com- mittee Bill. Tho following additions to the House bill free list have been made by the Senate committee tariff bill: Benzoic, carbolic, oxalic, salicylic and valerianic acids; all fast black coal-tar dyes, argols or crude tartars and lees crys- tals, crude beauxite, manila twine meas- uring 400 feet to.the pound, bolting cloths, composed of silk, imported expressly for milling purposes; books, maps, music, en- gravings, photographs, etchings and charts printed more than twenty years before the date of importation; all hydrographic charts and scientific books devoted to original scientific research and publica- tions issued for their subscribers by scien- tific and literary associations, or publica- tions of individuals for gratuitous private circulation, and public documents issued by foreign governments; books printed ex- clusively in foreign languages or for the blind, books, maps, etc., especially im- ported, rot moré than two copies in any one invoice, for the use of any society or institution established solely for religious, Philosopnical, educational, scientific or lit- or for the encouragement or for the use of any col- lege, school or public Mbrary and not for sale; brass or dutch metal, bromine, crude liquid camphor, charcoal, unground chic- ory root, copper not manufactured and not specially proviced for, ferina, fashion plates. fish, except salmon, caught in the great lakes or other fresh waters, by or for citizens of the United States; berries, fruit in brine, tropical fruit plants for pro- Pagation, white glass enamel for watch dials, hones and whetstones, lemon, lime and orange juices; loadstones, orange and lemon peels not preserved, paintings, orig- inal drawings and sketches, engravings and statuary not otherwise provided for; per- affin, philosophical and scientific apparatus for schovls, libraries and societies; profes- sional books, implements and instruments and tools of trade or occupation in the actual possession at the time of pe arriving in the United States; regalia gems, statues, casts of marble, bronze, baster, where specially imported in "d faith for the use of any society, school or library; salop, sauerkraut, beet, canary, cauliflower, coriander, mangel-wurzer, rad- ish and spinach seeds and bulbs, not ed- ible; skins of all kinds, raw, not specifically provided for; tapioco, poplar and other pulp woods, heating bolts, stave bolts, Tailroad ties. Articles stricken from the free lst in- clude casks, barrels, bags, etc., exported from and reimported into this country. There is a new paragraph in regard to coal tar, which continues in the free list, and which reads as follows: “Coal tar, crude, pitch of coal tar and products of coal tar, Known as creosote oil, benzol, naphtha- line, xylol, phenol and cresol.” Fish roe preserved for food purposes is excluded from the list, are hides, An- gora goat skins and asse: kins; also min- eral saits from mineral ers. The paragraph in the free list relating to oils is rewritten and somewhat enlarged. The paragraph in regard to wearing ap- parel is also new. It strikes out the House provision limiting the exemption to cit- zens of the United States to $100 in value, and also the House provision to the effect that the exemption shall not apply to resi- dents of other countries entering the United States more than once a year. There are also new specifications in regard to the importation of works of art for exhibition purposes. These articles are to be admitted free, subject to the regulations of the Treasury Department. ——_——_—-e—_______ WORKMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS. Meetings of the Building Trades Council and Federation of Labor. The weekly meeting last evening of the Building Trades Council was well attended, delegates from ten organizations being Presert. President William Silver occupied the chair, and Mr. J. M. Boyce was secre- tary. The joint committee, which was appointed to see Captain Randall in the interest of union painters, reported that their request had been grented, and submitted a resolu- tion, which was unanimously adopted, that “Capt. E. 8. Randall having recognized the just claims of the Brotherhood of Painters for employment, and having accorded them the trade privileges which they deserve, the Building Trades Council therefore regard Capt. E. 8. Randall as friendiy disposed toward union labor, and recommend him to the patronage of our friends.” A communication was read from Mr. J. Hart Brittain, manager of the Columbia Bicycle Company, which ts erecting a plant at 14th and H streeis northwest, relative to the employment of union labor on the work as requested by the Building Trades Coun- cil, stating that “we have nothing to do with the employment of labor in the con- struction of the building. The contract was given to a very reliable firm, Messrs. Emmert & Heisley, and they have exclu- sive charge of the labor employed thereon.” The matter was referred for further con- sideration to the Carpenters’ Union. It was reported that non-union carpenters are employed in the erection of a stable on the property of the Consumers’ Brewing Company, and a special committee was ap- pointed to investigate the matter, and if they find the report to be true to bring the subject before the board of directors at the earliest practicable moment. Much other business of an important na- ture was attended to, but as they are not ket in such shape as to divulge to the pub- , they will not be given out until after a future meeting of the council. The lecal Federation of Labor at its meet- ing last evening and with representatives of eighteen organizations present, decided to recommend to the joint committee on the part of the federation and District assem- bly on the Rea monument that the name of Mrs. Rea be also placed on the monument now being erected to the memory of E. J. Rea by the Knights of Labor of the Dis- trict. The committee will meet Sunday next to consider the matter. ———— Selling Strawberries. A severe blow at the strawberry industry in this city was struck today by Judge Kimball in the Police Court when he sen- tenced Wesley Carter, David Venesiani, John Thurston, Thomas Rice, Roman Pow- ell, Joseph Johnson and Richard West to the workhouse for six days each for violat- ing the police regulations. The specific charge, against the defendants was that yesterday they “did then and there cry certain wares for the purpose of attract- ing attention to their business of selling strawberries.” This is the first instance, of late, that prosecutions have been brought against street venders, and Attorney Moss made an earnest plea in behalf of his clients. “Your honor,” he said, “these boys are try- ing to make an honest living. They have certainly committed no offense. If you send them to the workhouse they will be stamped as criminals. When released they will have no occupation, and then your honor will send them back to the work- house as vagrants for not selling straw- berries.” The appeal had no effect, for the sentence stated was’ imposed. —__>__ Gathering of Crap Shooters. ‘There ‘was a -grand convention Sunday And Not Drugs. The Common Sense Way. The failure of ninety-nine men (and women) to do what they want, make money, fortune, make a name for themsel whatever goal they alm at, ts duc to bmproper Liv ing. Vnnaciral food and drink gradually undermine the stomach and the nervous «ystem, and some- Where in the bedy the trouble shows which drugs will not nal. It may be dyspepsia, constipation, heart trouble, kidocy complaint or lung trouble, or Mt may show in bud Wood, tumcrs, piles, wenk xen, lors of bearing nd bead trouties, all these and wany wore are caused by xtomach and nervous disorder. and they cannot exist when stomach ond nerves work properly Let us seek by gatural living to be well and happy. Abuses of the body cannot be helped ty medicines unless the atmen stop, and if this ie dene the person will get well quicker without dregs, In nine cases cut of ten, One Of the greatest cauven of disease of the Present day is found In some things ttle pected Coffee ia one of these “polished villains.” People wonder day after day “what in th: tonkes me feel so," knowing that the Wl # until a sure day of reckon ape of 9 wpell pensive to pocket and always a down the bi in mors ways than den't seem to find where they quit eo Juices of te a perfect hile in taste and appearance ft is cot Ut ts sclentifically prepared by the Pustum Corcal Co., Tam., ek, Mich., and is not ery strong ond lew grade coffee, bat ranks in flavor and color with the fine mellow grudes of the high priced Mocha and Java and cresms to the clear golden brown s0 Mked by connoisseurs. A few days’ use very fond of the delicious, nourishing cup tum, and the old ill-feclings ¢ disappear. Why? it ts asked. tell you that it Is mow clearly mn by ai that the same polsonous alkaloids exist in a8 tn morphine, whiskey, tobacco and stry and the daily doses directly attack stomach, liver and nerves. These facts make y reason for so mony serious attacks on from a hitherto unsuspected quarter, knife in the dark that kills, thrown light on this subject, and one have the satisfaction at least of knowing what it ts that burts. There is but one genuine original Postum Cereat coffee, with a anultitude of imitations offered as “Just as good.” Lansburgh & Bro. Black is Not Always Black. ee You want to bear that in mind. It is not wise to buy cheap Black Goods, because ? they don't wear, they are sure to disappoint you. Our Blacks are Fast Blacks—will wear. We guarantee them to you. A spe- “ i cial lot came our way this week +4 0n which we can save you much money. We bought them under 41 the price. We will share our good luck with you. These are true Blacks, and worth in each instance from 10c. to 20c. a yard more than we will sell M them for. MM 40-tn. Binck AN-woot Chal- oq 94 38-0. Black Mohair Brill- 2x 2x perlal Serge ............. . 45-in. Black All-wool Im- ata tame ™ 65c. yd. gtiit, Diack All-woot Clay 70 yd. ' 75c. yd. Black and White Stripe Ali-wool Suiting... $1.00 yd. 50-in. Whipeord Come while the assortment is at its best. Come today. (7'We are the Washington agents for the Standard Fasbion Co.’s Patterns. These are pow in use by the most stylish modistes everywhere. Tacy are more accurate, lest intricate and less expensive than other pat- terms. A Pashlon Sheet free of cbarge— full of all the newest styles—awaits you. Satine Specials. 50 pieces good quality Satine, in choice new spring patterns, For toc. Per Yard. One lot Fine Satines, light and dark grounds, in oriental } and Dresden styles, also billow ' effect in cerise, green, lavender, old gold and new blue, very fine Is} quality. Usually sold for 25¢. yard. | For 18c. Per Yard. All 35c. and 373c. Koechlin’s | French Satines, this season's importations, staple and fancy designs, For 25c. Per Yard. { LANSBURGH a BRO, 4 SEALE AL AK AR SESE XI SX AE SE RE SE IE EK EE Ur ar ax RX AX SX AT SE ART AE AE WAT 2X SX XE IE AE EE IT Po >a > >> +a fee ete Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt, Ave, & H St. “'%5 Soq?seet SKIRTS. Black Silk Waists. Martin § Wart,