Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 8

8 Mcknew’s, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. Tuesday, March 22, 1898. Our Underwear Department runs a close second to Cloaks and Suits! No questionable qualities ever get in here. We frequently sell our excel- lent lines of Underwear for less than others ask for their ordinary grades. This spring and summer's stock appears better, and yet is far lower priced, than usual. Children’s Ribbed Shirts, 10¢. Women Fine Ribbed Vests, with ribbon-taped 1 armboles and finished seams and edges, Gauze Shirts, 25¢. ‘Two-weights of Women's White Merino Vests and Pants—the Vests are high neck and long siceves and the Pants in ankle and knee lengths, Be. perb variety of ‘‘Novelty’” Vests in all-lace tops, fancy fronts, &e. Dr. Jaeger’s Famous Health Underwear for men, women ‘tnd dren, in spring weights and “feather weights.” Sure “‘cold’’ preventives. All-wool Light-weight Bonds, od sizes, 75c. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. mh22-60d The Best at the Lowest Price at Beveridge’s. ‘The Eddy’ Refrigerator Is Without a Peer. Saves Ice and Food. Its slate stone shelves and cold dry air circula- tion keep food sweet and fresh and preclude the —— possibility of dampness. More than 500,000 —— families use “The Eddy,” —— the standard of the world. CHESTS, $5.50 UP_ UPRIGHTS, $12 UP. Confectioners’ SUPPLIES. The celebrated “Mills”&“White Mountain” Ice Cream Freezers, in sizes from 25 to 40 quarts, with pulley and gearing for electricity and steam power. Packing Tubs and Cans, 1 qt. to 40. Brick Moulds, etc., etc—at LOWEST PRICES. w. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St. & 1214GSt Dulin & Martin, Managers. it ey : 2 | : be th th th th th th th th hh ehhh HS ee Maoraresoetonty In saying half price on these odd pieces of Fur- niture—we are losing quite a bit of money—but no well-regulated store wants an accumulation of broken lots—no matter how fine they are. This is a well-regulated store—as you know—and we are “brave” enough to lose when there is need of it. New Mattings to interest you. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pa. Ave. and 8th St. The famous store—King's Palace. These Prices ¢ Should make you hesitate to buy goods until you have seen what we can offer you. Our prices have always been the lowest in town, and now, more than ever, we are making great efforts to outdo all previous records. $10.00 & $12.00 Suits. Elegant Quality Black Ladies’ Cloth, Tan Covert and Serge Suits, all-silk ned Jackets, skirts well lined with percaline. Reefer, fiy-front and blouse effects. Full width ' skirts, vel bound. Our price is 98 $5 Ladies’ Jackets. Covert cloths, meltons and kerseys—in Mack, tan or colors—silk lined, band- somely made. reefer or fly front’ effects. Sader $i. em menbere $3 OR America BeautyRoses,7 Splendid quality of Imported American Beauty Roses. with bad and leaves—rab- © stems—pinks, tea, Jacks reds. we ( : Mead KING'S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. send: Sseeteesonton 1,500 bunches of Imported with leaves, per bunch. pepepepeancrcetecrtetednteeienee ete cetrtneveotveieeeetetetetetetetetetetetet Armour’s Star Brand Hams Are unexcelled in quality and flavor. None finer"produced. Ask your dealer for Armour’s Sliced Star Bacon. Put up in 1-pound tt Insist upon “Star brand. All First-class Grocers. Armour Products are World Stapies. ARMOUR & COMPANY. $a22-t.tb.s-2m.20 Tliss E. Ottiel Toepper, ER, of Ath —- 710 street, 14 G Street “>. she will be pleased oa ’s Porous Plaster relief. Price, 258. ocl6-s,ty,th-low i ty le The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. ———<<——___} ADVERT THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1898-14 PAGES. Resembles the Kentucky colonel’s statement regarding whisky. kinds are good. but some are better than others. Especially so if they contain honest facts of what you are telling the public regarding your and prices. goods WE END A GaEAT IME ITED BY PORTION OF OUR PROFITS DG TE SO JUDICIOUSLY THAT THE PEOPLE AS WELL AS *N PRINTERS’ INK, | S.Kann, Sons &Co. jON TRIAL NG All AND AT THE OURSELVES ARE Another word or two regarding our new spring stock, the whole store is full of it. It’s a spring song in full chorus, in which every aisic, counter and shelf has its own part. Wash. Goods==2d Floor. Largest Department in the South. 300 styles of the Best English Percales—all the new and novel pat- terns ...... BP ORS Be Pent Sol ar egy eS AY AP ETO pe? 3 cases Extra Fine Yard-wide Madras—so styles—has the soft- ness of wash silk and patterns like India Foulards...............12}c. I case Fine Corded Ginghams, representing styles and colors as leanidsomme asa pictute.: 5-2. 6 owes sve wa 3s sn owen sae 30 pieces stylish Imported Cheviots, suitable for men’s wear, as welt 4s Ladies’ Waist. 200 <5 52 cc. is on oie nde 25 pieces plain French Organdies, Light Blue, Baby Biue, Navy Blue, Light and Nile Green, Pink, Lavender, Cerise, Orange, Canary, Red and Black—extra fine quality—25c. value..... Imported Pique, pink, blue and black. soc. quality Figured Pique, in torquoise, blue and pink, very swell... Figured Pique, white ground with colored dots, very neat and styl- ish --19C. + -40c. -373¢. Imported Dimities, 60 styles, all choice patterns, as sheer as cotton cloth could possibly be: woven. so20.-. <<. .seces fons sateesccesces 23C: White Goods-=-1st Floor. 50 pieces Corduroy Pique. Special for Wednesday. . English Long Cloth, best goods, full 12-yard pieces. Domestics-=2d Floor. Berkeley White Cambric.................005 9-4 Bleach Sheeting, better than Lockwood + -1Qe. $1.25 » 5ic. -11fc. 81x90 Ready-made Bleached Sheets, Mohawk Valley. . woes ee 34C. Specials for Tomorrow’s Selling. 25 doze YOKE EFFECTS. SIZE! FROM 32 TO 44. WHITE F 590 cents each. SECOND FLOOR.® FINE FIGURED Also 50 sacar FI 1D AND VELVET SPECIAL FOR VE TOMORROW— BR NE LL BOUND, REG $3.25 each. LAR )MORROW AND PROPER HAD PE SKIRTS. REGULAR $12.50 V TOMORROW... Muslin Underwear. MORE THAN TWO SUCH ITEMS AS THESE TO FILL OUR REQUIRE LU E LOT OF SUPERIOR FINE CHEVIOT RGE TAILOR-MADE SKIRT! (OUT WITH COLORED RE $8.75 _V. SELLING ALL-WOOL ScoTc GRAYS, BR ONT JACK RCALI ES OVERK RTMENT WITH AN W OF U LERWEAR BUYERS. © AGC. tor 79, 89 and a -§ GOWNS. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise and Covers. The Gowns are made empire, with lace and embroidery trimming; also high neck with embroidery and tucked yokes. RE! INGS, SFECIAL FOR E SKIRTS, Lu wit PULL. NE. rR THE i EAT BIA TOMORROW— LADIES’ FINE WRAPPERS, MADE OF STANDARD PRINT, IN A LINE OF PRETTY PATTERNS. 3M DARK ‘GROUNDS, IN NAVY, BLACK AND NEW REDS, WITH SKIRT AND SEPARATE WAIST $1.00 VALUES. OSTLY B AND WIDTH sD NEW PROPERLY STIF- LAR $5.98 MIXED VALUE. “$6.25 ea. 'H_ CHEVIOT ROWNS CLOTH 897.25 Drawers umbrella style, with inserting and edge of embroidery and lace. Corset Covers in round and square neck, embroidery and lace trimming. Umbrella Skirts with em- broidery and extra dust ruffle. The entire assortment at..... OSC _ for $1.69, $1.98 and $2.25 GOWNS, In Cambric, Muslin and Nainsook—made empire—with or without sailor collar—round yoke made of all-over enibroidery, edged with rufiles of embroidery to match, several other styles fles of lace and embroidery over shoulders, around neck and sleeves. Special. (Second Floor, New Building.) Corsets. We are closing a line OF $1 W. B. CORSETS ON ACCOUNT OF CERTAIN MISSING SIZES — THEY “ASC, COME IN BLACK AND WHITE AND BOTH LON OF OUR NEMO CORSET THOSE SPECIAL BARGAINS THAT ONLY HAP’ with ruf- see eccccce AND SHORT HIP—IT’S ONE '$ NOW AND THEN.. 4AQ9C, EA. 98C. For stout women is the greatest invention of the age. It reduces the abdomen on fleshy people to a normal size. —tliat has been indorsed by the most eminent physician o} White and Drab, Any Size, $2.50. Black, Any Size, $2.75. WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS OF THE ghee GF COLUMBIA, °. Linin gS. You notice the absence of a lining “ad.” on Saturday as quickly as if you’d find no bread at a dinner table, and in truth you’ve cause to ¢ They're fraught with stories of close buying and close selling of qualities the most supreme and prices expect such tidings as we send you. the most low. , Allliren Black Stiff Canvas. Worth 15e. yard. ee ee ee It’s in fact a health corset f the country. Genuine Imported 22-inch Biack French Hatrclcth. t6ineh 8! 12%e. yard. . Worth ae. yard.... and fi 18-inch Polonaise Silks, in plain and changeable colors. Wotth 25¢. yard.. 36-inch Moire Fast Black Rustle Lining, also in colors. Worth 12%. yard............0Ce All-wool Moreen, a good medium weight. Werth 49c. yard...../. siaeass seca ~-B2C. 40-inch extra quality in Five Lawn Lining,‘ all colors, Worth 1c. yard......... 10IAc. Mi SER dea EEE SE Laces and Embroideries. Special lot of Wide, Showy Cambric Exging, scalloped, fast edges, 8c. values... Ce yard Spectal lot of Fine Swiss Edging, fast edges, scalloped, wile margin, 15. vatue. 1 OC, yard Blac and White Silk Chantilly, iris Laces. widths from 4 to 7 White and Butter Color Orient: Valenci: inches, worth 40¢ ay Large arortment of 45-inch Drapery Nets ‘from 80c, Pique, special, 0c. value Imported Corded Oe. value Check and Plald Nainsook, special..... * Bec. value 68-Inch-wide Fine Fiench ‘Organdie, special......+esse-eree+ DR MURDER Benjamin The Accused indicted Jointly With Isaac poe A SEVERANCE GRANTED Benjamin Slater; eolored, was placed on trial today before Judge Bradley in Crim- inal Court. No. 2, ‘under an indictment charging manslaughter. Slater was joint- ly indicted with Isaac Kenner, also color- ed, in connection with the fatal shooting the 3d instant ‘of Slater’s wife, Clara. On motion of Assistant District Attorney Shil- lington, the court yesterday, as stated in The Star, directed that the defendants be tried separately, in order that the wife of Kenner, the only eye-witness of the homicide, might be called as a witness against Slater, as she cannot, of course, testify against her husband. Messrs. Thoma: L. Jones and Fountain Peyton appeared as counsel for Slater,” Assistant Disirict Attorney Shillington rep- resenting the government. An hour was devoted tg empanaling a jury, the twelve men finally selected to serve in that capacity being Messrs. Jullus Kaufman, Thomas C. Eliott, John Mc- Gregor, Charles W. Arnold, Meyer Green- baum, Pierre D. Lewis, George W. Fowler, Frank Magee, Grafton Tyler, jr., Edward F. Buckley, Charles W. Lesh and Walter 8S. Gray. I In his opening address Assistant District Attorney Shillington exp'ained to the jury that Slater and Isaac Kenner were jointly indicted for manslaughter in connection with the killing the 3d of March of Clara Slater, wife of the man on trial. The homicide occurred in house No. 12 Chester court, between V and W, 138th and 14th streets. At the time of the shooting Sla-, ter had been separated from his wife for about a year. The day before the homicide a quarrel Occurred between Kenner and his wife. The latter was Slater's sister. The morning of the shooting Slater visi ed the house, 12 Chester court. The quar- rel between Mr. and Mrs. Kenner was r newed. Slater interfered, and an alterca- tion between Kenner and himself followed. Slater drew a pistol, Mr. Shillington d clared, for the purpose of shooting Kenner. The latter endeavored to secure posses- sion of the weapon for the purpose of shooting Kenner, when it was discharged. The bullet struck Clara Slater in the left breast ,penetrating the heart and severing the aorta. According to Mr. Shillington, if the facts should be proved as he had out- lined the affair, the government would ex- pect the jury to return a verdict against Slator of guilty of manslaughter. Deputy Coroner Testifies. Deputy Coroner y. W. Glazebrook was the first witness for the government. He performed an autopsy on the body of Clara Slater, the day follo) ing the shooting. The witness described in detail the condition of the body and the wound of the heart, and stating the cause of death to have been acute hemorrhage; following gunshot wound of the hearte Mamie N. E.) Kenner, sister of Slater and wife of the other defendant, Isaac Kenner, was next called; The witness described the quarrels in which her husband and herself figured, dwelling particularly on the row the 2d of March while Siater was at th house. Witness announced that she was going to worksandwbegan preparations to leave the house, when her husband de- clared that she should not go out, accom- panying the wleclaration with a threat. Slater said to witness: “If it will keep peace, stay at home.” Kenner followeé@ witness..upstairs and continued to strike her when Slater sug- gested that he go down stairs and stop beating his wife. The pasties descended to the lower floor, whereupon Kenner again struck witness) She grasped a tumbler and was about to hurl it at her ‘husband, wien Slater knocked it from her hand, admonish- ing her not to Keep up the fight. Slater, according to the witness, then told Kenner that the woman was defense- less and that he should not beat her. Ken= ner then struck Slater, and the two men tussied. Clara Slater and the witness hur- ried three little children Into an adjoining rcom. While there witness heard Slater call for his pistol. Returning to the scene of the fight, witness saw that the two men had a pistol, each trying to gain posses- sicn of it. The pistol was the property of Slater, but had been on a shelf in Ken- ner’s room for about a month. During the tussle the pistol was discharged, the bullet striking Clara Slater. The latter exclaimed: “Oh, Lord, Ken- ner, you've shot me.” Clara died a few moments later. The Attending Physician. Dr. David E. Buckingham, who was call- ed to the house immediately after the shooting, testified as to the condition in which he found Clara Slater. William Benjamin White, colored, who occupied a room in the Kenners’ house, tcld of the trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Kenner and of hearirg a pistol shot the morning of the 3d of March. A. moment after the report Kenner visited the room of the witness, and remarked: “Well, it’s all over now.” Lieut. Kenney of the eighth police precinct testified to being summoned to the office of Attorney Jones shortly after the shooting, where he found Slater waiting to surren- der. The witness had a talk with Slater on the way to the station, in which he told a story of the shooting practically the same as that detailed by Mrs. Kenner. He told witness that he had the pistol in his pocket when the trouble began. Lieut. Kenney further stated that on the Way to the station, he noticed a fresh pow- der burn on the left sleeve of the coat worn by Slater. The attention of the latter was called to the mark, and he evinced what the witness considered genuine surprise thereat. The defense attempted to show that the pcwder mark could not have been made by the discharge of a pistol in the hands of the wearer of the coat, but, objection be- ing entered, withdrew the question. At this pcint a recess was taken. For the Defense. After recess Jesse Givens, Mary Walker and Policemen Harbison, Hauser and Qualls: testified for the government, their statements being, generally speaking, un- important. The case for the defense was opened by the examination of‘Edward Taylor, Wm. L. Burkhart, Rich{rd Branford; Martha Branford, T. J. ty, Benjamin R. Hodges, P, W. Frisby, ~&- Lewis and Kate L. Murphy, who. test that Slater has for years possesse@ian excellent character and is a man of peaceafle disposition. The defendar- took the stand in his own behalf. He defailéd the scene the morning he of the 3d of rete and declared that was endeavorijg 8 keep the pistol in his pccket while the tyssel with Kenner was Pi ecreluded its case. The cross-examination of Slater was in pregress when this report closed. 5 : care s fia Continues. ON THE ALASKAN COAST. Observations of Gov. Bradley While on the Wheeling. 2 Secretary Blirs today made public an in- teresting iettar from Gov. John G. Bradley of Alaska, containing -the observations made by him while on his annual trip of inspection to the various®points on the coast abourd the United States ship Whecl- ing. a While passing up the Lynn canal the governor says tha officers of the ship saw a piece of wreckage which was afterward Nascertained »to be part of the ill-fated steamer Clara Nevada, of whose crew or passengers not one was Isft to tell the tale. Special attention, the executive says, should be paid to vessels navigating the Yukon, the traffic on which is so large that the tendency is to take gr2at risks. The Wheeling after leaving Dyea called at the native village at the north of Chi- ckagof Island, called Hoonah. Here one of th2 leading men of the village had been Accidentally killed by a child six years of age. The people never take account of ac- ciderts, and the Hoonah natives held the mother and her people r2spensible and de- manded reparation, which was given, a bedy of 200 men, theroughly armed, goirg to a native village near Killisnoo, at which plage the child’s mother and her people be- leng2d, and compelling them to turn over many blankets, trunks and money. The governor admonished the natives and told them their old customs would not be tvler- ated. From this point the Wheeling proceeded to Yakutat, wher2, upon investigation, it was found that nearly everything that had been reported to the Navy Department re- garding the condition of affairs there was correct. ‘The governor has considerable to say about the practice of witchery, which seems to exist to a considerable extent in that part of the country. He tells of a man and two women who were bound and tied for bewitching a man. On the ninth day the bound man was released, and as he had had nothing to eat and but a few drinks of water he was in fearful physical condition. The governor spent some time talking to these people, and, after expiain- ing the laws of the United States, told them that in the future he would not deal lenient- ly with those who practice witchcraft. Cap- tain Sebree of the Wheeling had his men Practice with the guns of the vessel as a useful object lesson to the natives. There were about a dozen miners at Yak- utat wanting to proceed to the head of Disenchantment bay. Thence they were to cross over the glacier to the Olesek river, where they intended to prospect and after- wards proceed to the White river and get back to the St. Elias range of mountains. The Wheeling returned to Sitka. Her cruise, in the governor's opinion, had done great good to the natives, as they dreaded @ gunboat more than anything else. He says he is convinced it is time to take the natives vigorously in .hand and break up the witchcraft, distilling of rum and manu- facturing of beer and compel them fo con- form to our laws in all respects. The native who commits murder or any crime on another native does not escape with the punishment that this government metes out to him, but is held accountable also under the tribal custom. The executive concludes by saying that if backed up by the good will and force of the Navy De- partment he feels sure he can do much to correct existing conditions during his term of office. —-e. CAPITOL NOTES. Representative Payne of New York, at the requesf of the Secretary of the Treas- ury, has introduced a bill to license cus- tcm house brokers, imposing a $25 fee. The bill, however, does not prohibit any im- porter from transacting business at a cus- tom house pertaining to his own importa- tions. Senator Chandler's attentio: as called to the report in the Concord, H., Moni- tor, his own paper, that the President was going to send relief supplies to the Cubans with or without Spain’s consent. He said that such was his information, and he had every reason to believe that it was true. Senator McBride will offer an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill allow- ing states and territories to select school lands outside of forest reservations in lieu of those included in such reservation: Replying to a resolution of inquiry, the Attorney General has sent to the Senate a statement to the effect that the records of his department do not show that any writs of injunction or restraining orders heve been issued by United States courts against labor organizations or their mem- ters engaged in strikes during the years 1897 ard 1898. Representative Loud of California, chair- man of the House committee on post offices, has introduced a bill authorizing the Post- master General to consolidate all the post offices within the incorporated iimits of the city of New York. A bill to protect free labor from prison ccmpetition has been introduced by Repre- sentative Cochrane of New York. ——s BRUSH RESOLUTION TOO STRONG. Atlantic League Prefers Ideas on Rules, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 22.—Presi- dent Borrow of the Atlantic Base Ball League announced that the schedule meet- ing of the league will be held at the Bing- ham House in this city on Thursday next. In addition to the schedule the league will adopt some stringent rules against rowdy- ism on the field. President Borrow considers the National League “Brush resolution” a little too strong and has recommended Hanlon’s idea, which compels the umpire to report to the league president any player who uses profane language or acts in any ungentle- manly manner during the game, the presi- dent to have the power to suspend the of- fending player for from one to five days without pay. eee eee Official Orders Issued. The Commissioners today issued tha fol- lcwing orders: - That a fire hydrant be erected at the corner of the alley on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue betwen 3d and 4% streets. That water main assessment against lot 6, block 4, West Eckington, be received without interest or penalty. That a fire hydrant be rected on 3d street between G and H streets northwest, and one at the northeast corner of Dela- ware avenue and B street southw2st; a'so that the fire hydrant now at the southeast corner of Delaware avenue and Virginia avenue southwest be moved to the south- gast corner of F street and Delaware avenue. 2 That 680 feet of 6-inch water main be laid in Gth street between Lincoln street and Howard avenue northwest. That the well on D str2et southwest be- tween 9th and 10th streets be filled. That the following named work be done under the provisions of law governing the e2ssessment system, th2 intention to do the work having been advertised as required by law: Lay cement sidewalk in the west side of Bladensburg road from H street. northward; in front of lots 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 of Columbia turnpike subdivision, and lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 of Washington Brick Machin> Company's subdivision. —>——_. Not a Successful Trial. The torpedo boat Rodgers was not en- tirely successful on her experimental trip from timcre, where she was built, to Norfolk, and it will be necessary to ‘sub- Boys’ Top Coats. f2 Serer $4.75- Worth $5. Brownie Suits. and Blue Cheviot, braid silk bow—sizes 3 to 8. Rendezvous of the Best. Quality is the only countersign that passes our sentries. That.is why we can i arantee so positively what we admit to our counters. It isn’t a hap hazard, sweeping guarantee— made solely for effect. But a careful scrutinizing, discriminat- ing guarantee that presages satisfaction. Our prices are low- est in reality because the values are best in reality. The new departments are pitched upon the same keynote. : Popular Millinery. You've said ours is the handsomest Millinery De- partment in Washington. But handsome~ if as handsome does. We are going to win the same praise for the offer- ings we shall make. To be reasonable in price we haven't found it necessary to be care- less in our exclusiveness. The possibilities here will be reve- lations to you. Specials for Wednesday—and only enough for one day’s selling. Ladies" All-black, Black and White Black and Burnt Ore trimm= wings. $4 and $5 is what otters $3 would mark them. Our price..... Ladies’ Bicycle and Walking Hats of Black Straw, trimmed with uibbon and quills, very jaunty. $1.25 value for. nd Ladies’ Green, Brown, Navy Blue and Black Straw Bicycle and Walking Hats, trimmed with straw net and quits; $173 value. Sf] 3O Tomorrow ...... - o Children's Combination Straw Sailors, shape, new colorings and tled wita Just the this Ladies’ Handsome Jetted Bonnets, in a variety of new and unique shapes; quite the rage. £2.50 $1.75 everywhere you find any like them. ‘Tomorrow... Ladies’ Panama Sailors, trimmed with ribbons and flowers—in a ‘variety of effects—creations of our own work rooms. Worth ‘Tomor- only lack the per- 32 fume to make ZA wi} them true to nature. Violets, dainty bunches........ 2c. Violets, large bunches, a gross in each, and perfect shade 25c. 15c. Red end Pink Roses, with foli- Violet Foliage, large clusters. . 39c. age and buds— for the bunch.... Velvet Roses, in Pink, Purple, Velvet = oF 3 9c, two shades of Red and Bu ange—worth 75e.—for... House Gowns. You cannot want them rich- er than we have in stock. They’re Silk and fine Cash- mere. Made in exclusive style and finished with the care of a street costume. Tomorrow— Let of Red, Blue, Green and Garnet Cashmere Tea Gowns: dainty effect: ‘Worth ZI $5.50—for. . : Saks and Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes. We have made these spe- cial prices for the “open- ing days” to get you acquaint- ed with the values that are to control here. And the number of “introductions” prove to us that you wanted a different shoe shop from any you had. We are confident the values we are giving—and shall continue to give—will prove to you that you have found it in ours. The prices are complimentary— only until tomorrow night. Saks’ $2.39 Shoes for Ladies, $1.60. Button, Lace and Oxford, in Black and Vici Kid; strictly hand-welt Shoes, re fed on the mewest shapes. Some have kid and some patent leather tips, Some of the high Shoes hb: vesting tops. There are some Ladir cyele Shoes ‘among them. Back to after the “Openiug.”” Saks’ $1.49 Shoes for $ 1 Misses and Children, Black and Tan Vici Kid Lace and But- ton Shoes, in and fashionable shapes. with ather and kid tops, and fi vesting tops. Back to $1.49 after t ‘Opening. Saks’ 75c. Shoes 47° for Infants -< Black Kid Shoes, with hand-turned soles. plain and patent leather tipped. All = Back to T5c., after the “Open- Ladies’ Mackintoshes. A lot of Cravenettes. They dou't look ke mackintoshes—are dreesier—but they are waterproof. Choice of Sih mdttmy cope. $9 75 —w : Worth $12... ° a 5 a Ladies’ Dress Waists. Some silk, some satin, some wool—but all bargains. Lot of Figured and Dotted China Silk Waists; also some Plain Xavy Blue Walets: good shape; Worth $5. Int of Ladies’ Double Texture Black and Bive Lot of Black Satin Shirt Waists, made of heavy quality, with yoke back, ch’ front, satin cuffs; $6 value, fc 15 tomorrew Let of Mohair Plain and Blouse Waists; perfect fitting, heat, new effects. Worth $2.75. To- $ 1 08 morro ° Wash Waists. Three special lots—proper sleeves—proper materials and exclusive patterns. Not all sizes—they’re the last of sev- eral lots that came in early— $1.68 ones for 45¢. $2.00 ones for 75c. $3 and $4 ones for 98c. Company, 2 Saks’ Corner.”’ A REFORM SCHOOL RUNAWAY. Otis Hollow: Arrested in Cincinnati in a Freight Car. Otis Holloway, a seventeen-year-old boy, who escaped from the District reform school last Thursday, has been arrested in Cincinnati, where he had made his way on a frejght train. An officer caught him asiecp ina box car at the B. and O. S. W. railroad yards, and Holloway then told who he was. Holloway, who will probably be brought back here to serve out his term, was sent to the District reform school from #tabama for robbing the mails. of its support from profits out of this cemetery—are agitating the question of arking Congr>ss to put the control of the cemetery in the hands of the lot owners, as Was done with Glenwood cemetery a few grown to proportions which were never contemplated by the original grant. The protestants are strong in their obj gE. Joseph Libby, a white man, thirty-five years of age, was before Justice Holden at Hyattsville, this morning, charged with