Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1897, Page 6

“THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897-14 PAGES. ets MOSE wR. Woodward *, Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Baigain Day. Every bolt of goods has an cnd. these busy spring days—every class of goods composed of a line of sizes has its is Ses sizes sold first, thereby leaving the very large or .very small sizes—sets of China Ware, through some mishap or other, lose a piece or two, leaving the set incomplete — various sorts of goods are soiled, mussed or finger marked from doing service as window or department decorations—other classes of merchandise, such as Glass Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, etc., are scratched, cracked, dented or otherwise defaced in transit or from improper handting in the store. From these several sources remnants accumulate very rapidly, and we cannot push them aside or pile them up. Our business policy demands their absolute and immediate clearance in order to keep the stock fresh, bright and up to date. Hence Friday of each week is devoted to the selling of remnants Storage, 224 and M. COUCH COMFORTS © CHEAP. We're going to lose money in order to reduce our couch stock. Entirely too many couches here for this season, so we've taken the full- est lines and cut the prices right | down out of all keeping with the values to force the surplus out. You can pick up a bargain that'll prove a big comfort to you. Hence, many. remnants come, ‘These $25 Overstuffed Geactes, 90 ta, wide, in |. —fragments, remainders, useful bits for personal and home use, etc. poor pparasiens oan Tomorrow will be a remnant day of unusual importance, as for spring seit and becd, $ 1 3 40 quick distribution we've made the prices in many cases half and less. frirged all around rim.. ¢ We have also secured especially for the occasion several bargain lots of goods which we shall offer at very specially low prices as follows Friday’s Special Bargain in Untrimmed Hats. A special purctase of Women's Straw Hats, comprising all the best shapes in Black Neapolitan Braids and Kough Straws, with black brims and crowns of green, yellow, hellotrope, 25c. Each. Regular Prices, 50, 75c. and $1.00. Simila- Couches, in fig- ured corduroy and vel- Yet, that were $23, for.. $25 Self-opening Box Couches, cedar lined, up- holsiered in denim. ..... $12.35 $14.75 $9.75 Packing, Self-opening Box Also a beautiful collection of Rough Straws, hes, in denim, for.. such popular colors_as browns, reds, greens, 50c. Each. in all the most desirable large and small shapes and heliotropes, corn, Regular Price, $1.25. W. B. MOSES & 8 2d for. Btoraze. Haulin, It Cleaning Cold Storage, Friday’s Special Bargain in Silks. 544 yards 22-inch Printed Shanghai Silks. 50c. a Yard. Reduced from 69c. 342 yards 24-inch Lyons Printed Foulards. 59c. a Yard. Reduced from 85c. 3 dress lengths of All-silk Printed Etamine. oe 50c.a Yard. Reduced from $1.00. Friday’s Special Bargain in White Goods. 2,000 yards 40-INCH India Linon, 3 to 8-yard lengths—for skirts, aprons, shirt waists, ete. 5c.a Yard. Regular Price, 10c. —————— 1,500 yards Court Royal Printed Pique, black and navy grounds, stripes and polka dots. 8c. a Yard. Regular Price, 12'4c. Teecceccccee ¢ What the American Journal of Health for May ooo 2a floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in R. and G. Corsets. 25 dozen R. & drab and black coutil; some of imported net, with satteen strippings; rs of Nursing Corsets in white and drab coutil. ’ These Corsets are what “seconds’’—show a finger mark, perhaps an oll spot. or most cases is not noticeable. We offer them at Regular Price, $1.00. Flour is sold by . . . . . . . Ps BM grocers—we only wholesale it. :Wm. M. Galt & Co., 59c. a Pair. : Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. It 2a floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Children’s Pique Hats. 10 dozen Little Children’s White Pique Sun Hats, crown and brim, hand-worked buttonboles—-easily laundered. 75c. Each. Regular Prices, $1.25 and $1.50. 2d Sor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Shirt Waists. 10 dezen fine Lawn § Valsts in a variety of pretty stri aatterns; bia: ti and cuffs, yew sleeves. Sizes 32 to 40. pee ee einer eotes couee 69c. Each. Regular Price, $1.50. SOOO o eee eee ereereeerieeeerereoeees ceccece The question of how to dress well at reasonable cost need not trouble you at all. Place yourself in our hands and we'll promise to fit you faultlessly at but little more than you have paid for clothes that neither fit nor wore any time. Suits to order, $38 up to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F ‘ 3d floor. Friday's Special Bargain in Colored Night Gowns, also extensively used for morning wear and negligee. Made of fine pink or bi 00k; style; yoke of fire tucks tn front; large collar end lapels; trimmed with wide Val, Ines Deaalog and a $1.50 Each. Regular Price, $3.00. 2a “tor. Friday’s Special Bargain in China Ware. About 300 odd pieces of English Decorated Dinner Ware at prices nev fe goods. Also about 30 sets of Toilet Howls and Pitchers in choice English Decomted Ware ite are subject to slight irregularities in decoration, but which in_no wise affect the wea : ee eee Ne Nee en H IF You “== sn mar ~~ PECial Sale Price, $1.25 the Set. eat Se a ONLY KN Friday’s Special Bargain in Enameled Ware. Ew! About 60 Enameled Ware Tea Pots, which are slightly imperfect, ranging in size from 1 to @ If you could @ the candi — whit sour tecth are swittie ae 25c. Each. Regular Prices, 35 to 60c. Each Proaching you wouldn't need any 5th toor. g Thile, when you can't secs) can't ; + te? fats ion the poy any ees Ten’s Department. Infants’ Dept. you? es Sahat Pb firm Megan ine Ey . a 38 a 0. ears Se Caer cape, trimmed 5 TSe. each. b a . Reduc . Evans’ Dental Parlors, Men's. Mads Negiigee *Suirty” (lanhattan | t0 £2.00 each, he ( myl7-24d 1309 F ST. N.W. collars and cuffs 0 ts SOD eee 15. Re- 8 Children’s Crash Reefers, broad sailor collar, trimmed with fancy braid. $1.75 each, oS Ail Needs of Painters. ‘olored Negligee Shirts, with hed. Sizes 1314 and 14. Re- c. excl m Night Shirts, 12 and 13- Reduced from 35e. to 3 for 50c. Reduced from $3.50 to broldery. Reduced from $7.00 to $4.00. 1 Children’s Point d’Sprit Bonnet, elaborately Painters sbould bear in mind that we Sees a ~~ trimmed wit blue ribbon. Reduced from $6.50 cater to thelr trade as well as to artists, Suit Departmen to $3.50. — Srehiltects amd housekeep- 2 Brown Linen Suits, embroidery trimmed. Sizes} 74 floor. pba eS eee 5 32 and 36. Reduced from $8. to $4.50 each. : We carry at all times a complete stock 3 White Imported Pique Sizes 32, 34 and 1 De of Pure Lead, Olls, Turpentine, Colors, 42. Reduced from $12.50 to $6.75 each, L neat partment. Brushes, ete. 1 Navy Blue Serge Suit. Size 36. Lined through-| 3 Fringed Double Damask Sets, 3-yard cloth. — with taffeta silk. “Reduced from $28.50 "to | Reduced from $7.75 to $5.50 cach. Our prices in nen Table Cloths, plain and with colored ase your profits, Slz> 2 yares, Reduced from $1.10 +0 m Sutts. Sizes 38, 40 and 42. cs, ar Size 21 yards. Reduced trom $1.35 to $10.00 exch air Suit, silk-lired jacket and plain od from $20.00 to $8. n Corduroy Waist. M0, Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. fempr ne Size 34. Reduced —______ Ik Waists. Sizes 34 and 38. Upholstery Dept. > $3.90 each. 1 White Eaameled Double Bed, with trimmings, slightly imperfect, 7 “ Reduced from $5.00 3d floor. extra_ heavy fancy brass == Bi = M i es re t Reduced trom $10.50 to $10.60. 7 4 2 * hite Enameled 3-4" Bed, with heavy F The ¢ 9 O1 3 isses epartment. trimmings, slight] i mM $15.00 Florence’ Gas Stove 10 Grass Lawn an ale Blouse Walate, Sizes | to $10.00, S'UY marred. Reduced from $13.50 Reduced from 7. S years. and $1.00 to th. " All-wool Dresses. Sizes 8, 10 raid trimmed. Reduced from $5. extg Mettls, Couch, afin, corduroy separate cushions, tame and ‘adjust: I. Red ook frame, and | able head. Ieduced from 6 Wilton Vel with heavy frin from, $2.70. to, $235. each. 2 Japanes- Rugs, size 8x10 feet, old blu . Reduced from $5.45 to $4.00 cach. gheoits 1 Extra-heavy Genuine Turkish Rug, dark, rich qolganes, Size 9x11% feet. Reduced ‘trom $73.00 2 pairs Tapestry Portieres. Red . to, $4.00 oe if reich bred Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, soiled. Red from $1.15 to 50c. each. iL aage ee 6 yards heavy Lembrequin Fringe. : from. $2.00 to G0e. yard. pagar) <embedies al the advantages of a Gas Stove- yet you are not charged a ceut for © gos it consumes. It ix supplied with which converts common They have no wicks, Alto- mest wonderful stove ie summer cuok- et Rugs, rich colorings, finished Size 36x72 inches.’ Hedu:ed lren’s Fancy Lawn and Percale Blouse Waists, plain and embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Reduced from $1.50 to 5c. each. 3 Light-weight Cloth Keefers. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $7.50 to $3.75 each. ‘3d floor. 7 F Boys’ Clothing Dept. 6 All-wool Bicycle Suits, unlined coats; some have golf cuffs. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 14 and 16. Reduced from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 to $2.95 he 8 All-wool Medium-welght Suits, navy blue and| 1 Art Portlere. Reduced from $15.00 to $3.50. Sevtch ae 3, 4, 5 and 6. Reduced 1 Krass. Fire Screen Frame. Reduced from 0 to $1.5 each. $30.90 to $5.00. 8 Antique Oak Fire Screens, yet dev ined * ing. See it. Two sizes—$6 and $7. (C.W.Barker, 1210FSt., Sele gent. SNMP nomeEN MEN NANDA = £. apl4-3n Wade & Butcher Razors. 10 Al Fine Imported Cheviot Suits, meunted in silkoline. medium welght, | Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Reduced | Reduced to $1.35 each. from $6.00 to $3.25 “ reasted Suits, double seats Genuine ‘horse hide. 8 and 15. Reduced from $5.00 Housefurnishing Dept. ae eet ol Suits. Sizes 4, 7, 10, 12, 14 and 15.| 1 French Drip Coffee Pot, slightly damaged. Re- She. Imported Shaving diag ed to $1.95 ea Soe duced trom Te. to Jnpanned Hip Bath, slightly dented, Reduced from 3.50. Sizes 6, 6%, 7 and 7%. Reduced each, Mug: Very complete Hne of Barbe: Stone Hones, all wizes; : B. & S. Clippers, Safety Razors, 1 from ie. % 7 me ote F Break’" Steel Stew Kettle. Reduced Bay at lowest prices. KOLE PHARMACY, 438 ith at aes ae from $1.00 to BO. s x: :. 3 Sheet I Cake = Lem api¢i7d “| Muslin Underwear Dept. | sc. foc" Anse! Cake’ Pans, Reduced trom 8 Wom 's Muslin Corset Covers, low neck, felled 40. Reduced from 12%. to 8. each. peas PD DSA DRO 's Good Lawn Corset Covers, Ve néck, puffed sleeves (to wenr with sbirt waists); trim: Street Hats, di broidery ; 1 butt felled‘ Evening area ee re ) $ 2 Oval Waste Paper Basket Reduce from $1.50 to 750. ache &, yer Bt infents’ Basket. cn stand, mage Reduced from 2.55 to $1.50. eA cameeet iree-berner Gas Stove, ged, rr from $2.00 to $1 ae poet 2 Squart Galvanized Wi teen att, Galvani fatering Cans, Reduced 5th ticor. collar, embroidery and ‘insertion Exquisiee creations—very — exclusive. leeves, | square collar, 3 American, Freuch and English patterns, front, ruffle of embroidery on collar and ‘Aad peiced vey tow s. Reduced from $1.00 to 0c. —_—_——_ iy 5 Women’ Fleece-loed jue Short Skirts, fin- ad ‘3, Unteimmed, aty |, jvomens Fleecestined, Flaws, Stort suicts, go | Baby Carriages. rat ont dea from $2.50 to $1.00 exch. ] Carriage. Reduced trom $15.00 to t10.95. r. : 3m $10.00 to $8.95, Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt. sae 4 Carriage. Reduced from $12.40 to $10.00, $ DIPQRTER OF FINE AULLINESY. Black Goods Dept. 1 Carriage, Heduced from §18.50 to $19.00. ee ‘2% yards 50-inch All-wool Shepherd Check. Re- Preserve Baby’s Dimples. Readced trom $800 0 $200 for piece nnn | Set from $0.50 to aie at Bag. Reduced 2 yards 44-inch All-wool Etamine. Reduced from | trom $3.25 to $1.50. s ; a F250 to $1.25 for Piece. aod-woot Marcelleta, Re-| qi gihimt Packing Trunk. Reduced from $1.80 cool Caticrs-hatr Grenadine, - _A photo will do ft best. And shot will be beyond price to "co bay fe you and to baby in be ee years to come. We're ¥: proud of 1.00 fc lece. access in waking actiiarats, ftom, Moth Sie yards Az-toch Feat ‘Fancy Cauiche, Re-| China Ware Dept.. oe 4 ~ werk. 88 4 for a 2 - rom $5.63 to $4. : e ina Bowls. WH Stalee, 1107 F St. | Soa fist can args cram, Be | oB Rednce ‘tom ee ee myi9161_ |” 3% yards 45-inch abt ste Striped Grenadine, Re- | g¢/0%, Limoges China Soup Plates. ‘S yards 42 inch ‘Siivand-woet roo Frame Grena- from aoe ed Porcelain Berry Dishes. Reduced B 53 Sh le Wm pees a 3 Dect ed Carlsbad China Pickle Dishes. Re urt 50 OeS. P 2 dos. Plain White French China Dinner. Plates. * |Hosiery Dept. - wo doz, Decortat {ediideal Batters. Reduced For Ladies and Men. ee ee ee from 28c. to 1c, dosen. ’ eS Russet and b 3 i C en" Decorated Chine Sauce Dishes. Pe ae a ee —— = 2i pairs (alldrén's Fine Ribbed Tan Cotton Hose, Reduced from ‘well as on the BURT'S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Ofice. 1 Pink P. K. Reefer, trimmed with handsome em- | FOGOOOEFEDSOOC OOS OS COET EEE Se ec eae _ . .. KINGS PALACE. le Sale.of _ -*Summer Millinery ‘and Summer Suits. . We have a store brimful of surprises for you tomorrow. Ex- tra ‘values on every hand. Prettier and fresher creations ’twould be impossible to conceive. Not one table or two, but a host of bar- gains. We emphasize a few only. Greatest Hat Value ever offered in city. $2.50, $2 and $1.50 Value for 1 lot of menufacturer’s samples of Fancy Hats, all desirable shapes, in blacks and colors, fancy ( satin and silk braids, plain and combination ef- = a fects. Your pick at . . $20, $15 and $10 $1.25 Panama Sailors, 68c. Elegant Quality Panvma and Jay $4.75 back Sailors, in all latest shndes—helio- SKIRT SPECIALS. trope, ied, brown, green and 6 Sc. Here is the Skirt velue of the season— natura) color, Regular value, ‘Straw Trimmed they are full widths, deep hems, in linen and $1.25, 98c. some ploin, some stripes and dots. Co Skirt in $1.75 Sailors, g8c. = 98c. $3 and $2 Brilliantine Skirts,95c. ‘Trimmed Sailors, el ity split straw, effi rit) latest Knox sliapes. Choice. . Don't let the price keep you away. Two styles to select from. Style No. 1 is an elegant quality Figured Brilliantine Skirt. Short- Split Your Choice of $1.25 and $1.00 Waists..... 68c. All new, fresk goods; no last season's stock, Lut bright, froch laundered Waists; all styles and color some with white col- lars and cuffs to match. A great variety of patterns and styles to sclect from. AN sizes. “ Your choice 68c Your Choice of 75¢. and soc. Waists.... = 3 ompare them with any $2.50 city. the Your ith silk figure, 1} colors; well Hned and good wide eeSt o. 2 is a Black Figured Brilliantire Skirt, assorted pat- terns, well lined and velvet 05c bound. Take your choic see = 75c.. Wrappers, 37¢. A manufactorer’s loss is your gain. 100 se: 2 dozen Colored ‘Print. Wrappers, neat and 39c. and 25c. Flowers, 8c. pretty styles, Watteau back, full width and length. Spe- cial z Elegant Quality Rose _Spreys, Foliage, rubber stems; large Hoses, with but ors. Your pick at.. $5.00 Crash Suits, $2.98. Just 100 of them, and the manufacturer will not deliver any’ more 37¢ also all MILLINERY. 39c. Short-back Sailors, 19¢. Rough Straw Short-back Sailors, in black, y are mad He vl . blue and brown. Ex- leep hem Geacly spect aad siplish: 190¢ all wlzes; they ure worth $5" 2 08 Regular value... eee e he ° King’s Palace, 812-814 7th. Branch Store, 715 Market Space. with crown to button on; band embrolderea [7S : eee ae Ls onamie BASS PELP LEILA SAAR AAAACSASSAAMACAREATA Ladie” Shoes Cut! # \fhese are special introdue- “tory prices. Take advantage Quickly of the, opportunity. Ladies’ Tan and Black Ox- fortis, all styles. $2.50 value. $1.85. Ladies’ Tan and Black Bi- Have You Seen? THE No. 2 Falcon Camera, Price $5, | FOR PICTURES 3%413% INCH COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, Kodaks and Cameras. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATECRS—~ PRICES REASONABLE. D. N. Walford, ms20-1w_ 909 AND 477 P. ‘Sun Sha 1 Shades $4, $3. as low as $5 —the very latest productions. Ie sHOR Silk and Leather Belts, sterling Havenner’s sir silver mounted, as low as $2. 928 F St. buitding. Shirt Waist Sets as low as 75c. $0 5060-54606460095600096050006 Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS. SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Penn. Ave. my20-th,sétu-28, wa The diuretic } effects of Blackistone Island Water Are so positive and certain that in that fea- ture alone it far surpasses many of the high- priced mineral waters on the market! ‘There is hardly a case of Kidney and Blad- der troubles that this water will not benefit : Rosslyn age Wafers, tissue paper thin crackers. The crispest way of crack selling! In Lemon, Oranze, Wb, ting). “Try them. N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. my20-th,s,t-20 SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, tetter and all other disorders of the’ blood per: most delicate morsel in the I've ever had the pleasure cf fa’ Ginger, Choe dn wd tins ‘Cinnamon, tain rage ee manently cured and all taint eliminated from the eee cde makes Ie the ant system by. 5.8. S., the greatest puriter. table waters. 20c. gal. bottles, $2 a ates 1 THEY MAKE ONE FREL AS THOUGH LIFE was worth living. Tak> one of Carter's Little Liver Pills after eating; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and vigor to the system. ANGOSTURA BITTERS are indorsed by leading physicians and chenilsts for their purity and eu. Blackistone Island Water. 3 ae Herbert, Mgr., 510 Sth st.n.w. Tel. 585. ¢ SOPOSE PE SESESS SHES SSO GOGHGD Cooling Breezes. If you haven't time to go to the reashore wholesomeness. Beware of counterfeits, — The gennive article is prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert Sons. ALLOWANCE FOR SOLDIERS. Additional Five Per Cent Credit Given on Examination. An or mountain this summer, you can Tee their During the administration of President oe ee Bane They meke euiffereccs | Harrison the board of examiners of the use of Electric Fans. They make a difference of from 15 to 2% degrees in the temperature | Treasury Department gave to soldiers who of a room. Buy a Fan and see us about sup- | claimed preference under section 1754, Re- U. S.E acteic fie) vised Statutes, an additional credit of 5 U. S. Electric Lighting Co., per centum of the general average attained sande teed my13-204_ | when examined for promotion. Later it Great Reduction was discovered that there were a large reg 5 number of soldiers who had no claim un- In Hair. der that prefererce. They had served z es, $250, formerly, $5.00 through the entire war; some had been des- rmerly, $5.00. a 00, fe 50. perately wounded, and went out of the se! ‘Grip Switches, Pig. torment $8.60, vice at the close of the war, or were mus- witches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. z tendants In Hairdressing, tered out with their regiments at the ex- Piration of their service: They would have no claiin under section 1734, Revised Stat- utes, however, as they were not discharged for wounds or disease contracted in line of duty. Consequently, in June, 1891, the de- partment extended the order so to give a credit of 5 per cent to all discharged sol- diers and sailors examined for promotion. At the time that the competitive exami- x nations for promotion in the Treasury De- ‘ partment were adopted, instead of giving fe A a; fae Blue or Black Serge Suit a credit of 5 per cent, a soldier was given s ee we ins =. a in ee a i ve ii i sliding scale. Now that the competitive —can you think of anything more examinations are no longer in vogue, and cool or dressy? the order of 5 per cent having never been Our ptice is $25—made to order in our best manner. revoked, but simply fallen into disuse, the treasury committee ‘on the personnel of G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Anesth Mate oreneater foe retry rag ale . S. HELLER’S, 4720 7th Street N.W. aplé-204 + the department” today directed that it be revived, and that hereafter a credit of 5 per cent be given to all soldiers examined for reinstatement or promotion, regardless of whether they had been discharged for wounds or disability. —__-+e-—_____ Mr. Sloan’s Bond Approved. The bond of Mr. Sloan as United States assistant treasurer at Baltimore having been approved by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury he was inducted into office yester- day. The band is for $150,000. Tréasurer Morgan, who has been in charge of the of- Arrangements Completed for the Ob- servance of Memorial Day. 10 POTOMAC DEPARTMENT Commander Thos. S. Hopkins In- vites the Co-Operation of Citizens. ORD THE PLANS DETAIL a See The Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., has completed about all its arrange- ments for the observance of Memorial day, and Department Commander Thos. S. Hop- kins has issued general orders 4 and 5, de- tailing the arrangements so far made. Will Observe Monday. As the 30th of May occurs this year on Sunday, the Grand Army of the Republic of this department will observe Monday, the 3Ist, as Memorial day, and all citizens, whether veterans or not, are cordially in- vited to participate in the solemn services of that day. “The annua! decoration of the graves of our comrades,” says Commander Hop- kins, “is not a meaningless ceremony. It is something more than a mere desire to call to memory the names and forms of thcse with whom we were associated dur- ing the days of the war, and who have passed over and encamped on the heavenly shore. We hold these solemn services, and we lay flowers upon the graves of our com- rades, not only as a tribute to their mem- ory, but in the earnest hope that thereby we may teach the generations bern since the war, and through them the generations yet_unborn, a lesson of patriotism. “The veterans have all passed the half- century mark, and even the youngest and strongest of the survivors show the eff. of the grea: hardships which they went. Each year their numbers de each year their steps are more feeble. is estimated that thirty tnousand will an- swer to the last roll call during the year Isui. “It is evident, therefore, that the day is not far distant when the veteran will be no more, and that, unless others take up this work where he. perforce, shall lay it down, the observance of Memorial day must soon cease, which God forbid! “It is to his fellow-citizens that the vet- eran must look for the perpetuation and the true observance of this sacre “The department commander therefore appeals to the mer and women of this trict to join hands with the of the Republic in the exoression of its affection for these gallant men who, in hospital, on the field of battle, and in prison pen, gave up thelr young lives for God and country. “If our fellow-citizens love the flag; they love their country; they a ar ful to the dead and the living who saved flag and country, let them visit on that day the cities of our dead, and unite with na tribute to our failen comrades. “May they there ‘highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain,’ and may they there dedicate themselves to the work ef kecping alive the appropriate observance of Memorial day after the last survivors of the Grand Army of the Re- public shall nave been mustered out, and of teaching loyalty and patriotism to their children and their children’s children.” General Orders No. 5. For the information of the depar:ment the following orders No. 5, have been is- sued by the department commander: This department will observe Mon- May 31, Memorial day, and will make {ts annual parade on that date. ‘The line will be formed on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue, right resting on 15th street; will march in sections of eight eac':, and must be prepared to move at 10 o'clock a.m. sharp. Post commanders will report with their respective posts at department headquarters at 9:30 a.m. “II. Comrades should parade in uniform or dark clothing, with white gloves, and wear the G. A. R. badge on the left breast. Membe.s of other departments are r- dially invited to participate in the parade and other ceremonies incident to the oc- casion. The march will rot be more than one mile in length, and it is hoped that comrades will turn out in full force and thus give substantial evidence of their re- gard for those with whom, in camp and field, they formed the ties of comradexhtp. “III. Comrade J. S. Burger ed officer of the da: nd post ers and others in charge of organizations will report to him for assignment to posi- lon. Lieut. Michael Mahany is designated officer of the guard and assigned to duty at Arlington. “IV. Contributions of flowers from the various schools and the public generally e solicited, and will be highly appr ed. Comrade B. F. Chase, chairman of the committee on decorations and grounds, will be on duty at department headquarters, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, on the 29th, 30in and 31st instants. to receive such contrib- utions, or they will be called for at any indicated address. “V. There will be appropriate religious services at the Metropolitan Methodist Church, corner € and 4%, streets, on Sun- day, May 30, at $ p.m. mrades and their familics, the Woman's Relief Cor kindred organizations, Sons of Ve! and all others interested in the obj these associations, are earnestly invit attend. It is recommended that memo’ services be held in all other places ship in this city, which should be made preparatory, as far as possible, to those which follow on the succeeding day, all who revere the memory ct our d comrades should be present. “VI. In accordance with the provisions of general orders No. 6 from national hea quarters of the Grand Army ef he Repu lic, it is desired thut all comrades and others beving charge of memcrial services in this department shall read, as a part of the services, so much of said order as re- cites a portion of President Lincoln's ad- dress at Gettysburg. General orders No. 4 from thcse headquarters should also be promulgated on such occasions. Additional Aids. “VIII. The following additional aids are appointed: George A. Darling, Post No. 1; Cc. C. Bollinger, Post No. 1; T. C. Pe D. Graham, Post No. 4; Geo. H. Bosto Post No. 4; R. H. Marcellus, Post No. Cc. P. Bundick, Post No. 5; F. L. McKenn: Post No. 6; W. M. Sefton, Post No. 7; H. H. Bunyea, Post No. 10; J. W. Foster, Post No. 10; W. H. Henning, Post No. 1 4 Lawrence, Post No. 14; T. D. Yeager, No. 14; Chas. H. Davenport, Post No. 17; J. T. Clemmons, Post No. 19; 8S. F. Hamilton, Post No. 20; J. F. Bailey, Post No. 20, They will be obeyed and respected accord- ingly. “IX. The following committees are an- nounced: On testimonial to Past Depart- ment Commander John McElroy, A. S. Taber, G. H. Slaybaugh and J. Tyler Pow- ell; on transportation, John Johnson, H. M. Gillman, B. F. Chase, S. F. Hamilton and J. Tyler Powell. “X. Charles P. Stone Post, No. 11, and Potomac Post, No. 18, both of-this depart- ment, having conformed to the require- ments of the rules and regulations of the Grand Army of the Republic in reference to the consolidation of posts, the articles of agreement between the respective posts having been approved by the department commander April 6, 1897, and the consolida- tion completed on that date, the joint or- ganization shall hereafter be known as Potomac Post, No. 11, with charter dated May 17, 1888." ‘There will be many distinguished speakers at Arlington, Congressional cemetery and other spots where the heroic Union dea lie buried. Representative Dolliver of Iowa will be the orator at Arlington, and Sei Am Excursion to Winchester, _ The Union Veteran Union will make an excursion to the battlefield of Winchester on Memorial day, where impressive ceremo- nies will be held in the National cemetery adjoining the bettlefield. THE PATRIOT DEAD| Goldenberg’s SALE NEW: ANNEXATION twentieth, No department has so many. rem nants to offer as the wash goods, which is the result of the remark- able selling that has been going on since last ‘Saturday. But in every department there is a surfeit of remnants—odd lots, broken assortments, short lengths, &c., and they all go at very greatly reduced prices tomorrow. . Remaants of lave-striped law dimitios and figured lawns stuff which have been sling for Se. eal MWe. go for 4c. yard. nants of fine Tacomets, Crofsettes, Marabout lawns an? Indian dimities which have been 10. aud 12ge.- for Oe. yard. Remnants of fine figured ongindies—in good Jengths—sokl for 18e.— for 74hc. yard. Rensants of tanec lace striped locus — Which are worth doubk for lic. yard. SILKS. A few ebades in Plain colored Pongee silks y Pink, old rose and maize 1 12S. vard. Odd lot of nine the most popul four colors Mac been She. jeces printed Foulards stuf of the season only and blue grounds to go for 23c. yard. of figured and pl ia Indias, plain Wl Glorias—stuffs which have ge. yard. SUITS & WAISTS. Fourteen ladies’ reefer and Wlazer ts made sults of serge and suitings not very latest cut sold for $10-« $2.48 each. And the skirts are again. In sitks, cousincing a 1 neces, figured 0 for worth half as mach Six heavy white dack suits—ma scavon's welling, but alighay Value, $3—cholve for striped © 8 $1.29 each. Maen effect» handsome U ~sutin figured and striped > waists front “Bolero Well Maed with fine plum China silk—new sleeves $9 value- for $5.98 each. DOMESTICS. Remnants of fine lace striped gingham, Which were Ide. a yard for 6c. yard. tan and cream to go tor Remnants of plain Remnants of yard-wide beavy unbleached cotton—usual Se, sort — for 4c. vard. EMB. & LACES. Swiss and cam edgings 12%e. to Ise, values in good 1 nis—to go for 73¢. ) Lot of remnants of Swiss and cambric edg- ings—worth Bc. and 1c. to go for 3hc. yard. ts of Valeuelenncs Laces—the 8 tort—t» go for es—white and ard. WHITE GOODS. Remnants of Mack India Linon—the 12'yec, to ISe. sort—for ose. yard. Remnants of white India linon—worth 124e. to 18e.—for ge. yard Remnants of English longeloth—worth i yard. oe Rewnsnts of white du 74c. yard. value—for Remn:nts of white English dimity-the . walue—for Bi yard. Misc. Remnants. Fight dozen ke De check patterns sizes 0 for dies’ vhirt waists—all desira- 34 and 36-to yard. 2c. Nine remnants of fine bh damask—2%4 to 3-yard ngths was yard—to go for 37¢- yard. Five pairs Madras portieres—fringed and sold for $1.49—to go tor $ 1.19 pair. Thirty-five ladies’ drab comets—in odd sizes—they were SOc. choice for 19¢. pair. Sixteen ladies’ rustle underskirts—um- Na ruftle—velvet bound—were $1—to go 68c. each. Fourteen ladies’ Mack, white and fancy Parasols—which sold for $2.50 to $4—to go for $1.69 each. Remnants of fine taffeta ribbon—one to wd lengths—the 25c. to 35c. sort—to go ie for for yard. 15¢. Two fine all-weol tan loth lap robea— Which sold originally for $4—to go for $1.85 each. ‘Three black taffeta underskirts made with standout rutiie—were $10—1t0 go for $5.75 each. 2% pairs men's fancy golf hose—which were 50c.—go tor