Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH, 24, 1898-20 PAGES. fee AND SONS. ‘MOSES Mth, F st. cor. Mattress Fac! ory, Ist and D. Purniture Factory, 12th & B. Prize Offers —Not guessing contest prizes, but prizes of value—prizes in which there's surety. This big Rug Department with its peerless stock can talk more favor- ably and convincingly through its prices than through any rhetorical outburst that was ever put on paper. Study these values—and remember there are hundreds more like them here. Smyrna Rugs. Fine (Gia Rugs. Stornge, 22d & M. bale 26 in. x 5 bale 30 In. x6 nr bale 3 ft.x6 ft. bile # ft.x7 ft... bale 6 ft.x9 ft. le 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 bale 9 ft. x9 ft. bale 9 ft. x 12 ft. bal- 9 ft. x 24 ft. bale 9 ft. x 16 ft Reversible Smyrna Jute Rugs. 12 Rugs 2x6 ft 9 Rugs 6x9 ft S Regs, 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. 15 Rugs 9xl2 ft. W. BM - $9.00 S & SONS. eeeeondenbonsenionsonsnesoete eeeeeeeconcrtetoree EASTER CARDS, ROOKLETS, BrBLEs, $ PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMNALS. = 1B D 416 7th St. ‘OddsEnds The few-of-a-kind articles that have been left from com- plete assortments are offered So $ nsengeeg segments % for Friday at greatly reduced $ é prices. ? ¢ Book Dept. = ‘5 at aerate Or THE ¥ Py ARL THER GER. é B 3 AND 1OKS BY + é Matt 5c. ¢ z ox OF THE $ 15c.¢ Seotongeey 3 aS, © hou! SN woo 2c. ¢ ¢ Ladies-Neckwear. $ = VALU E $ 8 et Se I pie = = FISH NET VEILING. Zz E GREEN AND BROWN, é = " 5c. yd. ¢ eegengengeateeseegentententeateatonteeteeteete set Men’ s Wear. - 71 e MORE OF THOSE 164% AND 17 25¢ Notions, Etc. cL i foe etetoe ilinery Geran | ~ 23. I2Ke. VALUE VIOLETS AND BUNCHES OF RE co! Fpay 5c. Hosiery & Underwear. OC, $1.25 GLOVES, eI Wee Reewereenrevere oer Seegeogeegeod LE A By ebay Ite. VALI TOWEL. F Seteg geet ERC. TINE 7i4e. yd. lin ‘Und lerwear, see So 0 Seaton seg % % = VALUE DRAPERY ALL SILK. = 9c. yd. oelptenontpraecentontontoteatnnterontrasorzointsorfoooasoafengeetoafonnteatonseenterteageersorsoneteesoeseoeaserteatesseseasegeeseaceegsnagesnnsengeesn senses Sondeesesfenteeg x Armour’s Star Brand Hams Are unexcelled in quality and flavor. None finer produced. Ask your dealer for Armoor’s Sliced Star Bacon. Put up in 1-pound tins. Insist upon “Star” brand. All First-class Grocers. Armour Products are World Stapies. ARMOUR & COMPANY. Ja22-t,th,s-2m,20 PILLOW INHALER. CURES WHILE YOU SLEEP. Incipient Consumption, Catarrb, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, Grip, Throat and Lung Troubles. at 31 CORUORAN BUILDING. Se PRESIDENT “BAKER DEAD Head of Columbia Railway Company Ex- pires Suddenly of Heart Disease. For Years Was Prominently Identifi- ed With Important Business In- terests of the District. Mr. R. F. Baker died suddenly last night about 8 o'clock at his residence, 1335 Co- lumbia road. He had returned home after spending a day, as usual, at his business place, and was reading the paper when he all at once complained of feeling badiy. He grew rapidly worse and a doctor was sum- moned. Within a short time he had passed away. The cause of death wag heart dis- e, from which he had suffered for a number of yeats past. The news of his death was a great shock to his numerous friends and acquaintances. He had not been recently confined to his home, and had been attending to the business. inter- ests with which he was identified. Funeral services will be held at St. Ste- phen’s Church, 14th street, Columbia Beigths, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be private. Sketch of His Career. Reuben Franklin Baker was born sixty years ago in Montgomery county, liary- land, and received his education in the pub- lic schools of tuat county. Forty years ago he removed to this city and engaged in the grocery business at 486 Pennsylvania ave- nue. The firm was then Beall & Baker, the senior member being the late Benjamin Beall. Some years ago Mr. Beall retired from the business, which was continued under the same name, Clarence Beau, a son, representing his father’s interest. Ten years ago Mr. Baker became con- nected with the management of the Colum- bia railroad, and since 1801 he has served us president. Under his management the road has continued to be one of the best mnaged and most prosperous street rail- road properties in the city. He was also a member of the beard of directors o: the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com- any, and for four years past had been the -eretary and treasurer of that company. y years of his active identi- b ss interests of this blished a reputation for egrity and fair dealing, as well as for ability. He leaves a widow, as well as a large number of friends to mourn his death. gee AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Students Debaie Hawaiian Question— neral News. The Hawaiian question was taken up by the scholars of the Western High School yesterday afternoon, the matter of annexa- tion being discussed pro and con, in the large study hall at 2:30 o'clock. Over two- thirds of th= school were present, besides a large number of Visitors. The affirmative side was taken by Mr. Oscar Hoffman and Mr. Miller, while the negative was upheld by Mr. Beattie and Mr. Calvo. The address of Mr. Hoffman, for the af- firmative, regarded as th> best de- livered. He stated that the question of an- nexation divides itself into three other ques- tions: First, is it constitutional? second, if tional, is it morally right? third, if States derive from it sufficient advantage and benefits to justify the an- nexation? The judges of the debate rendered a deci- sion in favor of the negative, and th» de- -d the congratula- aad friends. force of laborers is employed in mac- ndamizing the stretch of road in Rosslyn his is the road used by running to Fort Myer od also the road run- ning to Alexandr Preparations w 1 hortiy be made for the removal of th: Western High Sckool from its present home in the Curtis building, on © street, to the magnificent structure on clown Heights, located at 35th and T » The new building is practicaliy mpleted. Th: building is said to be the modern school structure in the city, aining all of the latest sanitary im- provements. The present school term will be filled out in chen Curtis building, and im- mediately thereaft2r the work of transfer- ring to the new building will be begun. A musical and lite 'y entertainment will be given by the ladies of Mt. Tabor M. P. enurey this evening at the church, corner ‘dd and hh streets. ioaeaicy. E. Brown has bought of Stephen Van Wyck and Frederick L. Siddons, trus- ees, part of lot 280, of the square east of e 1296. The property is located in a portion of Burleith,near 35th and U streets, ‘The price paid is given at $4,100. co} > ALLIANCE, WOMAN Meeting Held in New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Owing to the inclement weather, there was but a small attendance at today’s ses- sion of the Woman's Sabbath Alliance of the District of Columbia, which met at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock. The session this morning open- ed with the usual religious exercises, and lasted but little over an hour. atters of a purely routine nature were discussed and arrangements for the second annual meeting were completed. This meeting will be held at 11 o’clock tomorrow me rning, at the Church of the Covenant. . Wallace Radcliffe will preside over the nd the Rev. Alexander Mackay- rector of St. John's Episcopal nd Wellington White of New York are expected to make addresses. Other prominent speakers are expected also. ‘There was a meeting of the alliance yes- terday afternoon at the residence of Sen- ator Mitchell, which was attended by a number of the wives of senaters and repre- sentatives. The officers of the alliance are: Miss Morton, president; Mrs. Teunis S. Hamlin, first vice president; other vice presidents, W. ter, Mrs. Hoke Smith, M. liom, Mrs. Joseph C, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. ye, Mrs. S. M. Newman, Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Alexander Macka: mith, Mrs. B. S. Whitman, wake T. S. Childs, Mrs. John M. Harlan, Samuel L. Beiler, Mrs. Henry M. ‘reller, Murs. George Shiras, Mrs. Charles A. Stake- rs. A. G. Wilkinson, Mrs. Emerson W. Bliss, Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly; Mrs. Joseph ‘Taber Johnson, secretary and treasurer. It is said the wife of Senator Mitchell will be elected president in place of Miss Morton, who has left the city. —>——_ Demand an Accounting. Richard Anderson, Daniel Stilyard, Hen- son Bowder, George Williams, Daniel Web- ster, Geo. L. Cogy and several others to- day filed a petition through their attorney, Thomas L. Jones, against William H. West, Wiiliam H. Thomas, Charles Tfbbs, Silas Downing and others, all members of the Hilisdale Union aad Industrial Association, to compel the conveyance of certain prop- erty held by West and Thomas as trustees for the association. The bill asks that a decree be passed re- quirmz West and Thomas, as trustees, to convey the property mentioned to the as- sceiation, and for a restraining order en- —— the defendants and their associates from leasing the property, or any portion of the same, to persons for amusements, picnics, or other purposes. Also that the defendants be required to give the petl- tioners an accounting for all moneys re- ceived from the leasing of the park from June, 1890, to the present time. ee Cuban Relief Fund. The following additional subscriptions have been received at the office of The Evening Star for the benefit of the starving in Cuba: Heretofore acknowledged. Mrs. J.T. William P. F Daniel be done. s rd By Order of the Executors, Important Notice] We shall close at 1 P.M. tomorrow--Friday--to make final reductions on what remains of this stock of seasonable goods. Open at the usual hour Saturday morning. We can promise you that;the most remarkable cutting will ¢ Bigger bargains than you ever heard of being offered - - before will beckon from every counter throughout the store. We lost track of cost long ago--but this is the beginning of - the end--and we shall sacrifice without regard to the magni- tude of the loss entailed. : See announcement in tomorrow’s Star. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ° a a a a eS aS [neoce For 90c. & E on Friday. § Ss A miscellaneous lot $ of Ladies’ Button c % Boots, Oxford Ties i An Uninterrupted Stream of Values and Sippers) all Se: Is flowing from this establishment during this last improvement ' light and medium soles, very suitable for chil- dren. Sizes AA and A, 2, 2%, 8, 8%; . Cand D, 1, 1%, 2, Reduced from 4.00, ? 90c. Also 4 styles Misses’ Calf and Kid Button, kid and cloth tops, me- dium and full toes. Sizes A. 1, Re sgh? 18K; A, 12, 13% 2: 'B, tt ae 1%, ie ag: y 1%), 12, 12%, is 18%, Hcauced from 2.00 and 2.60 to 90c. Hygienle School Shoes—Hand- made, on the Comfort Last—Date of Sale on lining shows how long Burt’s. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. TO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, bil. fousness, constipation or torpid Hyer without dis- turting the stomach or purging the bowels, take few doses of Carter's Little Liver Pills.’ They will please you. All persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Colic, and all kinds of indigestions will find imme: gate: relief and a sure cure by using ANGOSTURA e only genuine is manufact by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Raa -RNED IN CRAP GAME. Five Boys Fincl $10 Each in Police Court. Five colored boys,, Herbert White, Eu- gene Green, John Duck, John Arthur and Wilson Hughes, were in Judge Kimball's Procession this morning, charged with be- ing concerned in a crap game on Garfield avenue. “I didn’t see the bones,” said Policeman Bryarly, who arrested them, “but I saw one of them gcing through the motions. ‘Smoke’ was not’ in the crowd, but I saw him signal the others when he saw me coming on the car.” “Who is ‘Smoke?’ ” asked the court. “Wilson Hughes,” was the officer's re- sponse. ’ “Why do they call you ‘Smoke? ” the judge asked him. “I work for Mr. Bush at the market,” was the boy’s answer, “and he called me that name because I smoke so many cigar- ettes.” “Judge,” said one little boy, “I didn’t know it was against the law to Jook at a game. I wasn’t playing, but had just stopped to look at the other boys.” “It is against the law,” the court plained, ‘‘and a number of boys are in work house now for this very thing.” A penalty of $10 or thirty days was pesed in each case. —+—__ VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT. ex- the im- James J. Ryan Fails to Recover Damages Claimed. A jury in Circuit Court No. 2 today- re- turned a verdict for the defendant in the suit at law instituted by James J. Ryan against T. F. Schneider to recover damages in the sum of $3,000. Ryan claimed that September 15, 1894, while at work in connection with the con- struction of the Cairo flats, he fell from the third floor to the basement of the building, sustaining a compound fracture of the left arm and other Jnjuries. The defendant, it was alleged, was legally responsible for the injuries. ———— Found in Tramps’ Camp. William Perkins, Andrew Dodson and John Major, colored residents of Danville, who not long ago left home to look for work, reached here ten days ago. They stopped et the mission until their funds became exhausted. Like many who had jame before them, they landed in the “Tramps’ Camp” yesterday. When Police- man Owens found them they had started @ fire and had enjoyed a bath. Today Jvrdge Kimball gave them five days on the farm each and advised them to leave here when they get SESSERS quality. price. Oriental! Laces. Dainty and Durable Oriental Laces, in a great varlety of choice patterns, 2 to inches wide. Many none than 19e. per yard Se rate s Ladies’. Hosiery. Not a day passes that we do not bring to the front a genuine bargain in Hosiery and Underwear. Here are convincing values, carefully selected, as a mercantile marvel: Ladies’ Fancy Striped and ao Cotton Hcse, with extra spliced heels toes.’ Real value, 0c. Tomorrow, 2OCy Ladies’ extra fine 49 gauge Binck Herms- dorf Dye Cotton Hose, with white feet, double soles; extra length and width. Th 1 85. “kind. Tomorrow. Cc. 5c. Tooth Brushes. Have 4 rows of good bristles, which are guaranteed not to Oc fall out. Tomorrow.........-- e 1-Ib, cartons of Moth Balls... 4-oz, bottles Jamaica Ging¢r. 4-02, hotles Ess. Peppermint. : 6-oz. bottles Electric Cleanser, for Gin and clothing... 4 4-02, bottles Cirholated Petroleum Sell 2-02, bottles White Petroleum Jelly, Cartons of 5 Seidletz Powders. ¥% process. We're making prices and making sales that are convinc- ing proof of genuine undoubted money-saving opportunities. * Gloves, 87c.--Here’s Genuine Value. We put out tomorrow 500 dozen Ladies’ Kid Gloves of fine The latest and richest styles and Easter shades ton and the new Foster hook and 2-clasp, dressed or undressed kid. There’s not a glove in the market that can touch it at tomorrow's ¥ Toilet Sundries. This is one of the departments which will suffer during this removal process, and we're cutting prices all along the line. in 4-but- » & Fancy Ribbons. Every cencsivable shade, style and qual- ity is represented het One special item for tomorrow is a lot of All-silk Fancy Roman Stripe and Pl Tuten, £34 0, 4 inches ‘witle and f @ - LOC. of extra good quality—p Ladies’ Skirts. Black Sateen Umbrella Skirts, cut gener- ously full and with a double ruffle at bot- te but 75e. quality, as a leader tomorro Black French Sateen Umbrelia Skirt. with ouble corded ruffie and faced. Soe een egos Ladies’ Vests. $ 25 styles of Ladies’ Fine Siviss Ribbed Vests, blue, white, cream and ecru; also in ‘They have lace necks and no daintily trimmed pves. with wide lac row at.. 9-row, All-bristle, Wood-back Hair Brushes. For wear and servi mal to any $1.00 article. Our pri Eee ISG, Solid-back, Clear-bristle Hair Brushes and the famous “Keep © equaled for cleantine guaranteed in eve tomorrow at.. 10c. Horn Barber Combs tomorrow... 5c. 2. 19e, and 15e. Hard Rubber Dressing 3 Comb coarse and fine and all corase, LES Oc. $ ’ § sirable and just.as cheap. a i Children’s Reefers. _ € Navy Blue, Trown and Red French Flan- nel Reefers, with broad sailor collar, trim- “ wed with white b * pearl battens and box pl 2 to 8 ‘OS 2.50 is the> price, "re Sl 05 & yours tomorrow at Children’s Dresses. Cafidren’s oellpt of French long with Hamburg and x “mite wl yoke and deen ‘Tomorrow's price is only. "ADC, Children’s Caps. A lovely littie Cap, made of all-over hem- stitched mull, with & wide plalted frill all around and trimmed with Val. lace and_long mull ties. You've never te 1 Q) like at . So 5 IC. Fine Baby Apparel. We want you to know that we have the most complete line of Infants’ and Children’s Garments in the city. € made as you yourself would make tiem and at prices remarkable, i considering what you've usually paid. each sort, but there are others, hundreds of them, and just as de- They’re as daintily We mention one item from Infants’ Fancy We Bootines- -prettily © crocheted and priced at less than the cost of the material Co € Mull Hats. White and Colored Mall Tam O’Shant. Hats, in white, pink and blue; plaited ae rd and trimmed. wi ce. Nobody has. them © h marked less than e mak s the price tomorrow “19. £ 9 A Infants’ Coats. _ 5 A special in this lit is As “i mere Coat, trimmed with ‘si crt ae: & ben; puffed sleeves and deep rufle over tl shoulders; lined throughout. with ats 3 ilesia; has good pearl Yat! ES ga, 49% and {s very neatly mad matchable price. : ; $ Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 and 711 Pa. Ave. $ LRUPLRLMLRUPE REEDED E PEPE ME RUDE MERERE MERE SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last sptihg sat and will clean it to Icok every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought it. Expert dyetng. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831, n023-1 ~ Go to Siccardi’s FOR IN HUMAN HAT ~Hair Switches at Great Ba: 00 Switches reduced io $1.50. 00 Britches fedueed fo $2.80 ‘same proportics. ‘Ayr.14 00 Switches rednced to Gray and White Hair reduced in seme lime. Siccardi, 111 11th ae eit to Falala Rep. oe Private rooms Maleremiag,, shamrormag. 23 LET STALEE MAKE THE PHOTOS see_how well satisfied ydu will be with Sai We'll do our best to ike’ them Bon Amie CLEANS AND POLISHES gees “Want” ads. in The Star pay because GLASS, METALS OR ANY SURFACE. they bring answers. 42) Grocers. i as experience —— and akill can luce. reputation has —— been win 20) fine work. £7 Call or engagement. W.H. Stalee, 1107 F F St. ARTISTIO PHOTOGRAPHER. Saas Beans, 8c. can. Begin ey ae pene once cine di Gnent LEMON x pa CLING TE SMUIe of “BLUE LABEL” oat ail thts weeks Ww. B. 6. Hoover, 1417 N.Y. Ave. °3.99 a Ton.| We're booking orders at a rate for clean WITTE ASH cone, —— suitable for stove or furnace, at the astonishingly low price of on. Delivered free In SS Wm, J. Zeh, 708 11th. For “Your Baby f * * get EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It won't * harm the most delicate skin. Just the thing to cure red, itching ekin—chafing-and prickly *** heat. We prepare it plain and perfumed. ** * Only 10c, can. Ask your druggist for it. Evans’ Drug Store®>eve,24, Seat ot Ne oS 100 Dc Doz. Hair Switches of raising Louvre Glove Store, . — Tint Sparen : » and a call il per oat wo ‘the 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to : f 4-706 K st. Goh > ~ “The Dependable Store.” 3 big milli ial ig millinery specials. In appreciation of the immense success the “opening” of the new millinery department has met with we have decided to offer some special bargain values for the balance of the week. We have assured the success of this new venture right from the start—by offering you high-class millinery for less than others are asking—the only proper way. Another attractive innova- tion is our standing offer to TRIM ALL HATS FREE OF CHARGE—one that will be appreciated by our patrons, we are sure, 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. Children’s fancy Ladies’ rough straw hats, | pahilaren’s, fancy straw During these next two = I ’ ats, trimmed with prett: trimmed with ribbons and fancy it ha prett days—Friday and Sa flowers—and made up iu the latest styles—for which you would be asked $2.75 else- where—we shall offer the next two days at two days at $1.98. $1.59. A rich crop of remnants. The bargain list of remnants for tomorrow’s picking is an especially attractive one—and prudent buyers will find a host of helpful money- saving hints as they read along. The spring “opening” naturally gave trade a fresh impetus—and leit many desirable odd lengths and ends of lines in its wake. These go out of the store tomorrow at greatly belittled prices —a weekly custom which keeps the stocks complete and in perfect shape. Bargain silks. We will offer you the of a lot of infants’ dainty corded mull caps—finished in dy made or trimmed and made to sell for be bought for anywhere else—we during the next 50c. skirts, 29c. A lo « » ea Nene ane ene & fi uding brown, black, blue, green. well made—whic are slic # & a ted > grounds with colored and sold at 5ve.—will go tomor = be offered eg = on & _ 4 Bs ¥ Remrants of heavy sateen-finish feathe ve proof ticking—which sold a 1Se. 2 yard—will be Tow ate... offered t i2i%e. Remnants of yard-wide bleached muslin Will be put on sale ag a. spe- cially big bargain, per yard, at. FC. ached shecting. full ® and 21 Teng! tomgrrow, per ya. Ic. Tumblers, 24c. each. In the basement tomorrow choice of 5 barrels of fine a blown table tum! engraved with bh clad value for 2c ete Soriessont Odd lots suits, skirts & oes Remnants st ur quarter—in will be offered Soe Soateateot 11 Suits made of blac So moire elour silk skirts; "2 $5.98 minted “s blac eh flare 3 fine : share care | 20 & 25c. tr mattings, A lot of remnants of extra jay China mattings, in lengths from 3 to 10 rards, Which are slightly water stained—and sold for 20 and 25c. a yard—will go te at Bilge, z 15c. curtain swiss, 8&4 cts. yd. Tomorrow we cffer remnants of 40-inch curtain Swiss, in good, destrable lengths— 8 bieycle suits, t. de of the best co- broadcloth ‘and faney mixtures, in reefer and blazer ja: 3 80 leggins to match; all col- "$5.00 Sold up to $12.60. th eape navy and black—to close *49¢ ¢ Bargain lots of shoes. have ors. 19 ladies’ all-wool in tan, cut at Sossessontontontoetessestotontontonsoeteetortortontensmngne all sized dots—which ‘sold at 12%yc. and eae ee es tan ae and lace * We. © yard—for only “E shoes; sizes 1 to 5, regular 7 a fb grades.” Reduced to. ns... , 49C, B 9 1 hi 3 30 pairs ladies’ button and lace shoes, OYySs Cc ot ing. in a varlety of shapes; sizes 24, 3, 343 A ke f boys’ shirt waists of the well- and 4 only, the regular wwe oo known other's Friend,” “Champion grades—go at. 75¢. and “Puritan” makes—pearly all sizes of each—from 4 to 14—which seld at 39c. Pairs ladies’ fine quality button and —will go tomorrow for . e ee ey made = finished ———— smoot innersoles, regular $2.00 <a 3% dozen boys’ Windsor thes. already ° ih Sera fe viata tied’ with rubber band—in pretty plaids & end § ew —which #0 e.— $ Retoced'to $1.35 ee Ok. 30 pairs you spring heel tan lace A lot of boys knee pants, shoes, made oa th extra back straps; ex- in sizer from 3 to 16 #0 < cellent wearers; regular price O8c. are trimned with ribbon and tn % $1.25. Reduced ‘to - Beat bani and gray also in blue offered tomorrow for onl; Remnants of linings. Remnants of cambric and leno will be offered as a bg special value tomorrow jow pri at the exceedingly 1 ye. per yaid, of. ed Reman stripe Men’s goods. About 4 dozen men’s back sateen shirts, nearly all tomorrow, Remnants of silk-finis! and plain skirtings, French perealine and silesia, which sold from 12i%e. to se. a yard in the plece, will be offered tomorrow for. * O34c. fine all-wool sweat- ers, some with turtle ueck and = plain sailor ‘collars—in red, and navy biue—whbich sold at $1 and $135 i OO 15 to 25c. organdies, yd. 914. AM go for Tomorrow wigs Temnanss of fine = sheer quality plain white orgendie, in = free different Erades, "which sold at 15, Laces & embroidery. uniform price, per y: Remnents of Hamburg — noery. lto fed rads. —— 8. 10, : oF #10 & 124. wash goods, Remnants 5c. yd. ates yas Remnants of wash goods, consisting of @ainty orgendies, ginghams, madras, dim- ities, ete.—in ail the prettiest pat imaginable—which sold at 1 a yard, will go 75¢c. & $1 shirt waists, 11 doz, alldinen fancy Toilet boeciale: 13 shell pompadour combs. Were I5e. ea. To go for. cabenstasetociiesseesesveuseesiieiees Se = 9c. : 5 25c. IT all bristle cloth brushes. 1 $A dot of about 2 ladies’ dark and Met Worth 25. For. vee a colored shirt waists whfch sold at The. one tee and $1—not all sizes in the lo'—which are 2 Iapancee Slightly musked from handilug—but_ when Be. ‘ea. Ti Iaundered will be as good as new—will be offered for quick Clearance to- 25¢. morrow at Sostontontontontentontontentontontontestontontostontontontontontostoetostongontiontediostoatoetestortonesientesteslestoatoatoatostostoosdontoniontentonien 13 large size lav: bags. Worth Sc. For. “Get It At Mertz’s.” 2 30a > ory little money for a . order Spring give you, for instance— clusively. ° Mertz and Mertz, “new ira’ Tai - 906 F Street N.W. 4 ¢ y 6 é 0 Q r 0 0 ¢ Q 0 0 ° 4 ft 0,