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AND SONS. = MOSES Fest. cor. lith, | Storage, 221 and M. Hanling, Moving A special departs = Storage. and Rugs & Mattings AtStock-Taking Prices. —We've entered into this sale with determination. We've cut prices till we possibly couldn’t cut them lower. —The occasion is of mammoth im- portance to every one. Some benefit should be reaped by every home in Washington. ut—Storaxe, —No matter what you need in this whole establishment—it’s marked at a bargain price. MATTI NGS. re soing to clear cut all the old rolls attings: 1,000 yards of Fancy Jap- and Chinese Mazting, in remnants of yards. They go at half thelr owing will be sold in 40- set rne bast 7 Co 8 Zc. - GE. TT Uno ‘suatting, 12'4c. less Japanese 150 rolls Double Thick mee tess Chaeetbaating eee 15c. ante DOAGC, eee aoe. SC. Art Matting, RUGS. 9 by 15 tt W. B. MOSES & SONS. at Thirst 66 h 99 Quenc ers. not any summer drinks that The followinz, how- pon to satisfy the burn- Zentandles Claret, Prepared Claret-Lemonade. 30c. bot. Welch's e Juice Lime Jnvice—of the celeb: Rese, Imperial and Montserrat ad, will be fourd to be deliclously coullag and = refreshing. i: juarters for Hot- Weather Drinkables. . Bryan, 1413 New York Avenu Jel6- f,m,23 Painless Extracting, 50c. Fine dentistry 1s possible only with fine ma- terfals, fashioned Into correct form with infinite care and skiil. Money invett-d in fine dentistry pays a high rate of interest, often for a lifetime. ‘The interest ts beautiful teeth, comfort, pleasure, health, Fine dentistry is not an empty phrase with us. Come in and get the names of some in your neigh- Lorhood who recommend ns as fine dentists. Sole owners of zono. for painless operations with- out sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. Jel2-Sod EDWARD LOPEZ, WELL KNOWN IN WASH- INGTON, G'VEN NEW FLESH, HEALTH AN! SPIRITS BY LORING'S FAT-TEN-U AND Con- PULA FOODS—THE) ATE PREMA- TURELY OLD MEN AND WOMEN—TAKE THEM NOW—BE WELL THIS SUMMER. BE PLUMP AND ROSY. UNITED STATES CoasT AND GEODETIC BU- REAU, CAPITOL L HILL, DC, 20th April, "97. Bess. Lering & Co., 42 W. 22d St, New York city. months ago J, as a hard student, felt depressed and io need of a remedy to renew ‘my health and spirits. [ found such an agent ix your Fat-Ten-U and Corpula, and am en- Urely recuperated from thelr use. My welzht In- creased, also, by some elght or ten pounds, from the use of these admirable fouds. You caa use this testimony. EDWARD LOPEZ, 51 “C* st. nw. Corpula and Fat-Ten-U together are recognized by cal profession @x a safe and certain nervous prostration. ju effectiveness and $1.00. Liquid Fat-Ten-U, fae $2.00. en-U und Corpula Foods are sold by usative power. Fat-Ten-t Cr Tablets, ln, $1 X to refund the price If aken, according to al- rite to our CHL or our NEW "E for free advice or any other dis- > write If ruptured. Best truss and evised. ‘To insure prompt re; rtment as below and use only the ne We send free “How to Get Plump Loring & Co., Dept. 8, NO. 42 WEST ST.. NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. my24-m.w&f.tf ALL OF EDISON'S OBESITY well a8 all of Loring’, y my22-tf KEMEDI Flesh: producers, for G Cor. 14th st. as for sale shims, ard X.Y. avenue. If there is no tax on ‘Tea—Burchell’s Spring Leaf will continue to gladden the palate at Soc. a pound. 1325 F St. init Ten ee crats Pee Boston Variety. Store. NleWlelnt Did we touch your pocket book as lightly as we do now during our Re- building Sale. Preserving Items. 3c. Table Tumblers............1¢. 2c. Jelly Glasses, tin tops. . I4c, 3c. Jelly Glasses, tin oats once e8Ce 4c. Jelly Glasses, tin tops. . 3c. I-pt. Mason’s Fruit Jars.... I-qt. Mason’s Fruit Jars... 3-gal. Mason’s Fruit Jars. . 4-qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles. 6-<qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles 29¢. 8-qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles 39¢. 1o-qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles. . a 12-qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles 14-qt. Porcelain-lined Kettles. .. oe Extra Jar Rubbers........ 5c. doz. Home Comforters. Hardwood Window Screens, ad- justable. 5c -19¢. 20x: Te. . 29e. $1.98 Best Fly Fans.........$1.48 Fire Queen Gas Stoves......$1.24 1-burner Gas Stoves...... - Toc. 1-burner Oil Stoves...........29¢. Covered Gas Stove Tubing. .3c. ft. Wire Fly Covers, 5 sizes...5c. each ice Cream Freezers. The Blizzard. Bat. 4-at. $1.79 aT The Gem. 3-at. $1 7 The White wet ot Sate Gat. $2.09 Gat. Water | Coolers. S-gal. +aal. $1.15 $1.39 $1.70 OpaqueWindow Shades 19c. Same with fringes. . Garden Hose. Robber Garden Hose. Standard ¢ Needsand Helps Around the Kitchen. Ds rt Tea or Coffee Pots wart Tea or Coffee Pots. soaeace seneneneanaerereesoeaeenanecees -4c. | Dime Eecctabatahings Earthen, Cuspiders, Be. Faney ‘Trays, 4-string Booms, China Ware. Spectal for $5.00 Tollct Sets. tomorrow . $15.00 Dinner Sets. $4.19 —- seried $11.98 5000, Ten Sets.” Special” ‘for $5.98 Fancy China Bric-a-Brac Orna- ments and Cut Glass at 15¢c., 25¢., 48c., 98c. ry piece worth at least double the price. 15" Wade & Butcher Razors - = = = - on me handles, beautifully polished and set ready Rodgers’, Wostenholm, Wade & Butcher, Krusius Bros.’, O8c. Griffon, These standaml makes of full hollow ground razors are fully guaranteed. “Hero” Hair Clippers Mad- with invisible spring and ‘finest “ster combs, We keep a great vartety of Strops, Lather Brushes, Shaving Cups, Soap, ete. Don’t forget our Stationery Dept. When you are going away for the summer— Writing Materials cost much less here than at the summer: reworts, and you are sure to find the kind “CRoyal Rippied Vellum.” LATEST SQUARE SHAPE. Azarine. Cream or Hellotrope. Oblong TWO OF TH Bicycle Lamps EVER MADE— Excelsior = $1 Venus $1.98 These are absolutely guaranteed. We keep all the other makes and the prices are right. Osterman Rotary Bells....$1.45 Fishing Tackle. Three leading Rods 1g marked out to interest you in this line: Sic. Bamboo Rods two Joints, full nickel, black scored handle... ‘50. $1 Rots, same styles Joint 25 Split Bamboo iteds, cork grip. He. wae Buckets Toilet Requisites Are among the hot weather necessities. You will find alt standard articles in our department, mark- Joe: ‘ralean Powder, tn. tin sprink 10e. Talcum Powder, in tin ler-top boxes. Be 1c. White Castile Soap, %4-1b. bar...” Oe. Green Castile Soap. 1-Ib. bene 1c. Ine. Sea's 00. Ibe. ee | 25e. 496. ie Pa 19¢. Wood ees ‘a Facial “Keep Clean”’ Hiair Brushes American goods which surpass the finest European product. They come in six styles, at 49c., 75c. and 98c. Lamps for SUMMER HOMES AT REBUILDING PRICES. We have cut the price in half on several Oue Tee = Be epartment cetint eee novelties os they Amusing $1.00 Jum M Baliboats .... SS +10e." to $1. Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 and 711 Penna. Ave. - THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1897-16 PAGES. sLAST CHANGE aes a SOSG6000 PCO8OO Ad ———¥ ao eS | SS Lowe) @ Sale winds up to= morrow night--after that you’ll have to pay full price for these $16.50, $18.00 and $20 Suits. You’ve got the best suits in our house to pick from--at a price ~ that hardly covers ~ the cost of the mate- rials. Plenty of plain blues and blacks in * the sale--besides the > fancy plaid and mix- ed Scotch tweeds and * cheviots. We'll look for you tomorrow—youwon’t come across such a chance again for many a day to come. Furnishing Specials: 35c.—3 tor $1—for White Line Un- dershirts—reduced from 50c. | Broken sizes—28, 40, 46, 48 and 73e.—reduced ‘from $1—for Men's and Boys’ Wool Sailor Collar Sweat- ers. All sizes. Te.—reduced from $1—for Neglige Coat Shirts. Eiseman Bros, 7TH AND E STS. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. 680905908 6000 seeeossooseseequeueseeseeeee ‘e @ Le) @ @ @ ® Competition Prices. Paine’s CeleryComp.,68c. Carter’s Pills, two for24c. PureGumCamphor Ib48c. Beecham's Pills. 15<. Pure Vaseline, da V Runs English Bristle Hair Brush Cuticura Resol. = = 69c. >Packing Camphor, Ib 48c. -15e. 130. 6c. $O0EETEEOSOOFCELESOS ‘woth Brush, int Hristle Tooth Brush Be. ie Blea Nilliams’ Pink Pa boxes Pape ¢. bottle Extract, Ft. Syringe,complete,63c. Hood’s Sarsap. 67c. 4Cuticura Ointment, 33c. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pt my Ib. bag New] Fellows’ Hypophos. Greene’s Nervura = 69c. Ayer's Halr Vigor and Hall's Renewer..Ste. 4 Borex, . Iusect Powder” Dalmatians r Witch Hazel, redistilled, pt Bay Rum, imported, half p 100 2-gr." Quinine Pills $2.50 Durable Truss. Toilet Soap, box 3 cks., 5c. Mumnyon’s--small = = 17c. Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Pills. $1.38: Kolb Pharmacy, PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT, R. TTH AND FE N.W. LOWEST PRICES ON EARTH. Look! Japanes: Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yards— $5.50. Good Fancy Matting, 40 yards— $3.25. Square Oak Extension Tables, 6 feet— $3.00. Neat Ock Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. Mason’s Quart Jars, porcelain-lined tops— 45 cents per dozen. Retiring from business; everything must be sold, x BROWN séy, a & Pa. ave. svmpixe vor Lease. my29-1m,42 HAR. AIR. HAIR 3 a 0 An involee of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by @ New York house, to be retailed at less than the wholesale price. A very fine Hair Switeh, short stems, for $1.50; same as you would pay cisewhere $3.50 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold and see for yourself. IN THE LOUVLE GLOVE STORR, my2#-20d 919 F ST. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair i Sich at t It a | Gray and ‘white i Mme. Siccardi, ee Tite ot, west fs is sty part, to Pats Royal. De et oe ol Bistreming Sanigyattad Zee ee an extiumte of the cost of priating ae apse circulars and Sear We're Bs 4 GOLDENBERG’S. Saturday’s Bargains. There a1 print a Partbbn word. of the best ones. anothefeigepined we shall have just no how bat turers horribly. Lighter weights come from a combination of circumstances. wird the weather has been. This has affected manufac- GOLDENBERG’S. far too many to tefi of in the newspapers, but we Bargains is a misused—abused— It is the only word in the English language which will satisfactorily express merchandise under normal value. Until to use it. The bargains offered You know which should be on the backs of the people are in the ware rooms because there’s no demand. The market'is gorged by overproduction. Large-quantity buying for cash makes the merchant his own dictator of prices. And that is why bargains are here. RIBBONS. Tomorrow We chail put on sale the fine high-grade French taffeta ribbon, in all colors, which sclis all over town for 25c. a yard, at the unusual price of 16 cee s yar LADIES’ VESTS. A special purchase of ladies’ Swiss ribbed vests, with taped neck and sleeves —in ecru only—whieh sell for 12%. every- where—for 6 cents each. R. & G. CORSETS, 79c For a single day we shall offer the celebrated dollar stamped “R. & G." Cor- sets, in white or black—for 79c. pair. WRAPPERS. ‘We shall put on sale tomorrow morning the balance of those sample wrappers, the first of which went s0 quickly. ‘There are sizes 36 and 38 only, and if that's your size you can get a bargain indeed. Con- sist of sheer lawns and dimities, French percales, in light and dark effects-some embroidery trimmed, some ribbon trimmed and some Iace trimmed, but all worth $1 and $1.50—for 79 cents each. MITTS & GLOVES. One thousand pairs Milanese silk mitts, with inserted thumb, in black and white. You've been paying 25c. for them. These shall go for 15 cents pair. 5-button length biack silk taffeta gloves which are every store's 25c. sort—will be put on sale tomorrow for 15 cents pair. VEILINGS. ‘The regular 18-inch plain and fancy silk veiling; whieh vells for 35c. and 25e., will go for a day at 21 cents vend 4 MEN'S SPECIALS. Lot of men's’ 4ply linen -¢ollars in all atyles—were mdde for a New York firm which falled, and the makex turns them over to us at less than half price. They are the best 15¢, collar made, and they go for 5 cents each. Tot of men's iawn shield bows for neg- lige shirts—variety of patterns—the 12%c. sort to go for 7c.-of 4 for 25c. ‘Men's. soft-bosom woven madras shirts to be worn with white collars and cuffs— splerdid variety of patterrs—such ag the exclusive men’s stores ask you T5e. for— here tomorrow for 50 eae each. Lot of men's 4-ply linen cuffs, in the different styles—link, round and reversible Muk—the 2c. cuff everywhere+to go for 1214 cents each. SHIRT WAISTS. In these three lots you'll find values such as you haven't been offered before. Our values this season have easily put us abead, 1rd 10w comes the time when makers have gver-produced and turn over to us large lots at very, very low prices. ‘That's why you get such values as these: At 50c, <2 ¥t of bandsome fizurea ‘© lawn shirt waists—the celebrated “‘Sunshine’? waists, which you know are the very finest made. They all have detachable laundered collars—in fact, the whole waist is splendidly laundered and finished throughout, ant when tney were ‘Je. they sold lke bot cakes. Your choice for 50c. At 75c. =, tot very fine tawn * ard dimity ‘Sunshine’ shirt waists, with detachable linen col- lars—el! styles—and finished with pretty pearl buttons; have full pointed yoke Dacks, etc.; bave been a dollar—reduced to T5e. each. At 98c. <2. of the very test © organdies, lawns and dim- ities, in the loveliest flowered and figured - effects—every one has detachable launder- ed white linen collars and cuffs, and there are ell styles of collers and cuffs, too. ‘The lot consists of the celebrated ‘‘Sun- shine’? and “‘Merquise’? waists, which you know have been accepted this season as the most stylish—and. most aristocratic, some stores say. Watsts in this lot sold for as high as $1.50, and they are worth it. GOLDENBERG’ ) LADIES’ SAILORS. We have done some very advantageous buying this past week in ladies’ saflors. We have taken the sample lines of several makers at less than half price. See what you get: A table full of the very finest Panama braids, English walking hats, finest Milan “Knox” shape sallors—some of which are selling at many stores for $2.50 and $2.75— fo : 98 cents each. Another table full of fine Milan, rough and ready, pineapple and Panama straw in white, black or mixed—high and low crowns aml short-back sailors—which you've seen selling in many stores for Tc. | to $2—to go for 48 cents each. A lot of black, red and white Milan or split straw sailors—the sort which have been selling all season for 50c. and 75c.— to go for 39 cents each. 9 BOYS’ DEPT. Tomorrow for a da shall turn over to you and give you the unrestricted choice of any of our boys’ suits which sold for $3 and $3.50 for $1.98 each. ‘They're all piled out on separate tables and are plainly marked and the price-tags haven't been trifled with efther, for that isn’t the square way—ard hence it Isn't Goldenberg’s. The balance of that lot of boys’ fine high- grade Knee pants, the sale of which was £0 successful, In sizes to fit boys from 4 to 15 years—the regular price of which Is ‘75c. to $2—go on sale tomorrow at 59 cents each. Another lot of men’s and youths’ crash Fults—consisting of coats, pants and vests— splendidly cool and proper for hot weather, and for which the -lothiers get $4—-go for $1 98 each. ‘Two lots of men’s and boys’ striped summer coats—for which the clothiers get 50c.—are here at 40 cents each. Boye" fine white Ulowses, handsomely em- brotdered or with colored lawn collars and -uffe—for 48 cents each. SKIRTS. See how the balance of them have been ent in price. The material in them would cost you more if you bought it from the piece. Fine mohair and Sicilian skirts, plain and very handsome figured patterns of splendid silk luster; are rustle lined and Yelvet-bound, and sold for $4 and $5 all season—go for $2.98 each. WASH SKIRTS. Tot of ladies’ striped and dotted navy and black duck skirts, the proper width, deep hems and well made—to go for a day for 79 cents each. Lot of ladies’ white pique and nen rash skirts; made with deep hems and perfect hang, to go for a day at 98 cents each. Lot of ladies’ fine thoroughly shrank lin- en skirts—thoroughly — tallor-made—have deepest hems and are perfect in bang and width, to go as a special offering at $1.98 each. Lot of ladies’ ies crash skirts, trim- med around the bottom with two rows of cream lace inserting and made with deep hems—not a large lot—to go while they Fil $1.39 each. WASH SUITS. Big lot of ladies’ “Eton”? and blazer style crash suits; made with large blazer coliacs and heavy rolling lapels, skirts have deep bems—thoroughly tatlor-made in every way—to go for a day at $1.98 each. Int of ladies’ fine linen suits, thoroughly shrunk; have stylish blazer jackets and skirts have strap scsms and deep hems; also lot of white pique blazer sults which are worth at least $2 more, to go for $3.98 suit. Lot ladies’ fine tailor-made novelty Inen crash suits, in ‘Eton’ and blazer styles; skirts are trimmed with three rows of white or navy blue braid; blazers have deep rolling lapels with collars made of fine white or navy pique—just such a suit as the aristocratic stores ask $7 for— bere at $4.69 each. 926-928 7th-= 706 K Sts. ANT RRMA a a fLast Weék t sees rope.‘This magaificent eee For, Rent at very moderate rate for four summer months, up to, Nov. Wy pen Me. Deslo will re- urn-and d all rem- anta of stock at public auc- | GeromeDesio, 1107 F st} Jel4-5t,28 A good | Soda sign °° for a druggist helps trade wonderfully. * How 1s the dear public to know that your soda is “ice cold’? unless you tell them s0? * I'll make you a sign that will be seen two blocks away—cheap as far 2s cost gocs—too. Drop a postal, SIGN PAINTER, a5 Goldsm ith,az seven sr. Je16-3m-28 TTY Sa “odd” ize 5 ‘oad’ 2 Claret, ot SS 00° grees Advan tage of. Not! ay Iced lene 6/4 144 ST= “PHONE 998. Wade & Butcher Razors. 00 W. & ra ‘Razor, hol 08e. 1.50 W. & B, Razor, Te. He ‘orrey 39. Swing Lise ‘A. Special + 8c, rng Flat Strop. Combination. Be. hae Imported lie ee stone’ Feppens ne owe —o = =| EET Er ot eco wi ine < tT ieee . @. B. & Bons. » 3 AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Scenes of Wild Disorder at Two Ward Meet- ings Last Night, City Democratic Com ittee Interposes: —Another Policeman Arraigned on Charges—Police Court Cases. Evening Star Bureau, No. 52) King street, Bell Telephone No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 18, 1897. Meetings were held in the different wards last might for the election of dele- gates to the democratic convention to be held at Roanoke, August 11. In the first and second wards the election of delegates was conducted in an crderly manner, but never, perhaps, in the history of the old city has such disgraceful scenes been wit- nessed as were at the third and fourth ward polls. In the third ward John H. Green was elected chairman. Mr. Green undertook to call the meeting to order at 7:30 o'clock, which was half an hour before the time named by the city democratic committee. This action of Mr. Green's has been very severely criticised. His rulings were be- yond doubt the most eccentric ever at- tempted to be made by a chairman. The old court house on North Columbus street was thronged with voters. When Mr. James R. Caton of this city was an- nounced as a candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor the crowd almost immediately turned into a mob and a shout that could be heard for squares went up of * “No!” ‘At this point. Counclinen Louis Brill, one of the candidates for delegate te the convention arose and announced that he was a J. Hoge Tyler man, as Mr. J. Taylor Ellyson had to be coaxed over to the Bryan forces, and he would stand by him first, last and all the time. Mr. Brill had hardly finished making this announce- ment when a loud cry of “Down with Brill and Caton” went up. AS soon as quiet was partially restored Mr. Brill again arose and moved that the delegates be instructed to vote for Caton. Chairman Green was opposed to this, but finally a vote was taken. It was impossi- ble to decide which side won, owing to the excitement, but after half an hour of fighting the ballots were burned. During the proceedings narrated above Councilman Brill and Chairman Green bd care engaged in a personal altercation, and had it not been for the interference of friends it would doubiiess have ended seriously. The disgraceful scenes and excitement at the fourth ward were very nearly a duplicate of those at the third. During the progress of the balloting some one blew out the lights, and began to stuff the bal- lot boxes to such an extent that Chairman Sweeney adjourned the meeting until to- night. In the first ward Mr. William B. Dobie was elected chairman, and the following delegates were chosen: Messrs. J. D. Stan- ton, Alton Moore, Hubert Snowden and P. F. Gorman. At this meeting the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That the delegaces elected at this meeting are instructed to support M: James R. Caton of this city for nomin, tion as a candidate for Meutenant gov- ernor on the ticket to be nominated at | Reanoke August 11, 1897, and that the deiegates elected be empowered to select their own alternates. And, be tt further resolved, that the delegates for the remain- der of the ticket go uninstructed. The Chicago platform and William J: Bryan were unanimously indorsed. In the second ward Mr. William H. Mar- bury was chosen chairman, and the choice of delegates resulted as fellows: Leonard Marbury, Geo. E. Price and John H. Stri Resolutions similar to those passed ai the first ward were unanimously adopted. At the third ward, just before the allot- ting for delegates began, the following resolutions were adopted, which was «bout the only business transacted: Resolved, That the democrats of the third ward of the city of Alexandria, in mass-meeting assembled, to elect delegates to the gubernatorial convention, do most heartily indorse the national democratic platform adopted at Chicago in July last. Resolved, That in Mr. William J. Bryan we recognize the great leader of de- mocracy and champion of the masses, and pledge him our support in his efforts to re- store prosperity by the restoration of the money of our Constitution, by the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver at the legal ratio of 16 to 1; and be it :ur- ther Resolved, That the delegates to the state convention be Instructed to present this resolution and use alj honorable means to rocure its adoption. Py called meeting of the city democratic committee was held this morning, and it was decided to hold a primary election for choice of delegates for the third ward Mon- day afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock. The mecting then adjourned un- til 7 o'clock tonight, when it will be decided at what hour and how the delegates for the fourth ward shall be selected. Police Officer Reported, There is trouble in police circles again. This time Policeman Weston H. Atkinson has been reported to the board of police commissioners by Lawyer Eugene B.Taylor, on a charge of conduct unbecoming an offi- cer. It is said that shortly after 8 o'clock last evening. Lawyer Taylor and Policeman Atkinson became involved in a heated dis- cussion in front of police headquarters. The attorney claims that the officer was most insulting in his language. This the officer denies, and says that Mr. Taylor called him a liar. Upon the urgent request of the officer, who has always borne an ex- cellent reputation, a called meeting of the coramissioners will be held Monday even- ing to consider the case. Election of Officers. At a regular meeting of Andrew Jackson Lodge, F. A. and A. M., held last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: G. P. Aitcheson, W. M.; E. R. Mills, S. W.; Charles B. Marshall, J. W.; J. E. Alexander, secretary (eighteenth time); George Steiner, treasurer (thirtieth time); J. F. Williams, chaplain; 8. B. Fow- er, organist; Theodore Ficklin, D.; Arthur Paul, J. D.; G. F. Burroughs and Clifton Howard, stewards, and James Griggs, tiler. Police Court. ‘The following cases were disposed of in police court this morning: Henry Washing- ten, colored, charged with cruel treatment of his child, dismissed; Tobe Dickson, col- ored, an habitual drunkard, charged with being intoxicated at the station house; fined $2.50, with the alternative of serving ten days on the gang. General and Personal Notes. Mary, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sampson, died at the home of her parents, on Commerce street, last night. Margaret E. Darnell, principal of Hal- lowell School of this city, and Mr. Geo. E. Evans of Newark, N. J., will be married the 29th instant at Roberts Chapel in this city. Mrs. J. P. Agnew and family have gone to the! country home, in lower Fairfax, for the summer. Mrs. J. F. Beckham and her daughter, Carrie, will leave tomorrow morning for Auburn, Culpeper county, Va., for the sum- mer. Mrs. Jane Griffin, widow of Robert Griffin, is seriously il] at her residence, No. 130 South Fairfax street. —————— BIG CARGOES OF TEA AFLOAT, American Importers Rushing Orders to Evade the Dingley Tariff. A dispatch from Tacoma, Wash., says: More tee is now afloat on the Pacific ocean than ever before at one tlie. The import- ers of New York and other eastern cities have made large purchases in China and Japan for immediate delivcry and are hav- ing it hurried across the Pacific in order to enter it before the Dirgley bill goes into me A thousand tons of new crop tea has been Janded here and 12,000,000 pounds ts on the ocean between Yokohama ne port. pe oe weet eee Se ferekgeting Star. If anybody has 1 Will get an answer. Sy —— pn, The tales of bargains this remarkable sale brings forth are ringing, resounding throughout Washington. are ike music to tae ears of economical There's only ome slight discont in the Whole harmony, and that ts dim and unnoticed—a few other merchants who claim to be buying out big manufac. turers at ridiculous occurrences. You know whers your interost Hes. You know we wouldn't deceive you if we could, and conida’t deceive you If we would.’ You recoxaize fhe ving of truth as soon as you lear You know we are to tear out a big of butids You know our You know the ox- ace them ts pot here. know they*ve got to go. You know We are progcessive enough to lose mouey Reacetully and sacrifice’ well “when tt business policy. Bombarding the Millinery Department: Five cases of Fancy edge fn white on ie Leghorn Hats f, thay you know "19¢, Selling ot e Imported Leghorn Two cases of Flats, that if Gir. Oo ferent eens “45¢. An endless of Ladies" x trimmed Hats, tat were nally $1 to $2, at... Satin Violets, 2 bunch, that sell’ for Cherries, Lilacs, Daisies, Violets, that sell’ for 5 $1, are’ now. vist "49C. my, es Bluets_ and to’ Some of the prettiost Trimmed Mats that have teen hy fe ‘Bros.& Co., 1037-939 FSt. Je18-1008 eeteintnteninteintntetetetedtes The Eddy Refrigerator has no equal, $5.50 up. Prepare for The Fourth. The Fourth of July will be here almost before you —— know it. No time like the present to lay in the neces- —— sary machinery and im- —— plements for making and serving ice cream. For Confectioners and Ice Cream Dealers Bie have every requisite. Ice Cream Frosers hand and power. Packing ‘Tubs and Brick Molds and Ire Crasaors, Break- ers und Shavers, We are agents for- Milte & Biro.“ Confectioners’ Teste. Ice Cream Manufacturers’ Tool Bakers’ and Cooks’ Tools chines, CF'Send for Catalogue, *‘White Mountain” Ice ‘Cream Freezers,$1.50 up will freeze cream and other desserts in 4 minutes, TF Book of 50 Choice Recipes FREK FOR THE ASKING. w. ™ Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &., ee F St. & 1214 G St. ‘New 97$100 7s" ‘'Bicycles,$50 swe. Why pay $100 and $75 for a wheel when $50 boys the famous *Colambns dies’ and men’s ‘and Ma- ‘Grea amas 6 ; ) in exchange. Carriages at cost to clear out the tome. #8. ing” prices have been plac on all’ Brass Beds. Co., me ee save FS! Je8-204 Church Building. It is understood that an effort, which, it it expected, will be successful, will be made during the next few months to complete the unfinished portion of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. C. O. Isaac, pastor. The completion of the edi- fice is greatly desired by the congregation, which has long felt the necessity of greater accommodations than it now has, the lecture and Sunday school rooms, now used for the numerous meetings connected with the church work, being too small for the purpose. It is claimed that there will not be a handsomer church in the Balti- more conference of the M. E. Church, out- side of the cities of Baltimore and Wash- ington, than the one in Anacostia when finished. Rev. J. B. North and other prominent residents of Minnesota avenue are prepar- ing to visit the District Commissioners with a strong petition asking that a num- ber of gas lamps be placed on that thor- oughfare. For some time past Minnesota avenue, which is practically a macadam- ized boulevard, and a connecting link be- tween the south end of the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge and the Navy Yard bridge, has been a favorite route for bicycle riders, and there is scarcely an evening when the weather will permit that hundreds of wheelmen are not seen upon it. Unfortu- nately, except when the moon is shining, the thoroughfare is so dark that it is al- most impossible to distinguish objects more than a very few feet distant, and as a re- sult many painful accidents have occurred. ‘The gentlemen interested are confident that they will be able to make such a fa- vorable showing to the Commissioners as to secure an order for the placing of the — lamy The P. Chapel at Benning has — severed from St. Matthew's will hereafter be in charge of rtnity Church, Washington. The work of Rev. Mr. Mayo, rector, has increased so much by reason of the increase in the population within the territory covered by that part of St. Matthew's parish located in Mary- land that Bishop Satterlee thought proper to relieve him of the work at Benning. —_>— VON HOLLMANN RESIGNS. Admiral Von Tirpits pits Succeeds | Him as