Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898-12 PAGES. AND SONS. ™ MOSES F st cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Fornitere Factory, 12th & B. Storage, 22d & M. Movi A Marvelous Selling of Floor Coverings. —tThree great floor coverings sales in progress. A sacrifice of ORIE) TAL RUGS and CARPETS at wholesale prices—-a great offer of 7,000 yards of MOQUETTES at 79 cents yard bought at auction from Alex. Smith & Co—and this big sale of MATTINGS. We're filling all floor covering wants for very little money. king ond Furniture Repairing. Let 1-28 Tolls aes China Matting. 40-yd_ 10 20-yard soll fox. 22 cs. - $1.40 “It 2 Fancy Check and Plaid) China rolls for... 20-yard roll for.. Lot rolls Heavy Fancy ina ting. 40-¥«¢ for. 20-yard roll for. aS relis 6 - -$3.00 Foint- blue, ‘Y0-yd. Os, #o-vard roll for. stripes and reen, red, nese, 7 See Ss Lot 945 4 Inserted Mat ground with pre yd. rell for droll for W. Ti. MOSES & S: sh Lace Curt CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Land Arms and West yesterday says steamer Gussie, which left Tamps May 10, with two companies of ntry on board, in charge of seven thousand rifles and two hundred thousand 1 for the insur ds of ammunition, intended nts in the province of Pinar S ‘t of Cuba ¥, convoyed « ure gunbeat Manning, in a mpt to land her cargo. Capt. J. f the staff of General Miles, United States military at- be accompli refused Imitting to the will return ie Cuban waters, the had a skirmish as, fifteen hn n attempt of the cargo. On y Capt. Dorst abandoned the attempt at that point and steamed east- ward Mata . Where an arrangement had be h the ins' S to send at Point Maya, a mile or entrance of the hart and her convoy yes' steamed urtil about two mile: hen the ratti sketry fr je torce of soldiers con- hind underbr ashore they would r ali with infor- of the contemplated landing at “oth points After this seccnd failure, Capt. Dorst de- cided to abandon the attempt to land the a and ammunition, and returned to West, where, as already cabled, he arrived this morning. A more disgusted looking lot of troopers than those aboard the Gusste this morning it would be hard to find. They had re ceived orders not to speak of their trip, and sullenly lined the rail of the Gus: the 4 1 Press launch ran of her t grunts were the on n could be obtained to the questions asked Soon after the arrival of the Gussie, Capt. Dorst was rowed ashore and report- ed the failure of his expedition by cable to the War Department officers here say that if Capt. had secured the co-operation of some of the ships of the blockading squad- ren point selected: for the landing att s h troops ashe could have been and a way would have been cleared landing of the soldiers and the car- had in charge, but no instructions n to the ships to co-operate with t's expedition, and the Gussie 1 times compelled to heave to, nd down the coast, by s, wh mmande hension t wo wiv Do: under tor United was lying off Me reported that. signal ashor: t of Point of her officers say they nts, having ascertained vous at nt Maya which night were and feve the that the had been di: covered by the eremy, desired a landing to be made at another point, but ¢ Dorst held to his original plans and found th nish troops awai st return empty-handed, however. Off Matanzas the Gussie sighted a small Span- lish fishing smack and gave chase. When the was overhauled her occupants surrendered to Capt. Dorst. and the prize was brought into Key West. SS ee YALE LEAVES ST. THOMAS. = him. He did Mas Received Orders from the Navy Department. A dispatch from St. Thomas last night says: The United States cruiser Yale, upon receipt of orders from the Navy Depart- ment at Washington, and information con- cerning Spanish vessels being at Mart. tnique, cleared from St. Thomas at 5 o'clock and sailed west. ee 2 = Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures Painful, swollen, smarting, nezvous feet and im- stantly takes the sting cut of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the ag: Allen's Foot-Eese ‘nakes tight or new shoes fe easy. It is a certain care for sweating. callous end hot. tired. aching feet. Try it TODAY. by all draggists and shee stores. By mail for in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address ALL & OLMSTED, Le Roy. N.Y. mylé-m w.tJ3mr ORDERS TO TROOPS Assignment of Volunteer Forces Now Mustered In. DISTRICT REGIMENT 10 LEAVE It Will go to Camp Thomas, at Chickamauga. SOLDIERS COMING HERE The following statement has been given After going over the situation last everf- ing with General Miles, Adjutant General Corbin and the heads of the supply depart- ments, the Secretary of War made an order for the assignment of volunteer troops now being mustered into the service of the United States, and designated points where they wil! assemble with the least possi delay. This step was rendered necessary from the fact that the state authorities are very fa: relinquishing control of troops that are passing over the muster line, un- der the authority ef the general govern- ment. It became necessary to assemble these troops at once in order to meet the problem of their sub: than that of their equipment in the way of arms, clothing, camp and garrison equipage—to say nothing of the superior advantage of drill and instruction that will be under trained officers, as it is the intention that it shall be in every instance. The officers to erganize these troops into brigade: a divisiens will be determined upen very soon and be ordered to stations accordingly. The impression that seems to obtain, that any particular corps or camp will have superior advantage over others in being sent to the front, is wholly erroneous. The distribution of camps was made upon the lines of trans- portation and supplies. ‘The supp.y depart- ment will have a depot in «ach camp which re readily reached than the troo| veral can be could at their rendezvous in their states. In addition to the camps named, the troops that will port to the com- mending general of the department of the east, amounting to about an army will probably be encamped at some point on Isiand. ‘this, however, has not determined, but a camp on the with the best shipping facilit will 1 trooy commander corps, Leng been ful Scacoust, . both rail and se and to into cted, a, n as determined, the department camp there At @'clock—the will go ervision. yesterday—at 6 of troops mus- consideration ion to wh the under hi close of total amie, work the um kin. al exam tered was 4; the care these men gress has | With the yar, the ng a by the major g the army. HC To Camp George H. physi ve been subjected, pro- mn wonderfully 1 of the follow order neral, commanding CORBIN, Adjt. Ger Thomas, Chicka Arkans of infantry; Color: two troops of cavalry; Mlinois, three regiments of infau one battery of do, artillery (light), one regiment of cavalry; India: three regiments of infantry, two batteries of artiliery Uight); Iowa, thre regiments of infantry; Kansas, one regi- ment of infantry; Kentucky giments of infantry, two troops of « Maine, one regiment of infantry; Maryland, one regiment of infantry rhuseites, one regiment of infantr3 an, LwWo regi- ments of infantry; two re ments of one regi- ment of : three regi- ments of infantry, one battery of artiller (ight); Montana, four troops of cavalry Nebraska, one regiment of infantry; New Hampshire, one reg nt of infantr: one regiment of k, six regiments of infa Ohio, atterics 0 avalry infantry two trooj) of infan- . eight amsylvania, seven reg- of infantry, three batteries of a tillery (ight ith Carolina, one reg ment of Tennessee, two regi- ments of y two troops of valry; Vermont ment of infan- West Virginia, one regiment of in- fantry; Wi two regiments of fr fantry: Wyoming, one troop of cavairy District o one regiment of in- fantry: North Dakota, two tre alry; South Dakota, five troops Idaho, one troop of c A total of trocp of cava y eleven batteries regiment hight artillery, troops of y Tr a Francisco, Ca California, two regiments of infantry, two batteries of artillery (hea Célorado, one regiment of infantry; K: one regiment nsa of infant M ta, one regiment of infantry: Montana, one regiment of In- fantry: ka, one regiment of infantry; Oregon, one regiment of infantry; Utah, two batteries of artillery ight); Wyoming, one battalion of infantry; North Dako’ two battalfons of infantry; South Dakota, one regiment of infantry; Idaho, two bat- talions of infantry. To Key West, Fla. Massachusetts, one regiment of infantry. To New Orleans, La. Louisiana, one regiment of infantry; Texas, two regiments of infantry; New Mexico, four troops of cavalry; Arizona, two troops of cavalry; cavalry. of cavalry Indian t Oklahoma, one troop rritory, two troops of To Mobile, Ala. Alabama, one regiment of infantry. To Department Commanders. Alabama, one regiment and one battalion of infantry; California, two battalions of infantry, two batteries of artillery (heavy); Connecticut, one regiment of infantry, one battery of artillery (light) and two bat- teries of artillery (heavy); Delaware, one regiment of infantry; Georgia, one regiment of infantry, two batteries (light), to Tybee Island; Louisiana, one regiment of infantry Maine. one battery of artillery (heavy: Maryland, two battalions of infantry; Mas- sact s, one regiment of infantry, one regiment of artillery (heavy); Mississippi, one regiment of infantry; New Jersey, one regiment of infantry; New York, three regi- ments of infantry; North Carolina, one regiment and one battalion of infantry; sylvania, four regiments of infantry, e troops of cavalry; Rhode Island, qne ment of infantry; South Carolina, one battalion of infantry, one battery of artil~ 1 (heavy); Texas, one regiment of in- fantry, one regiment of cavalry; Washing- ton, one regiment of infantry—Seattle or Philippine Islands. To Washington, D. C. Illinois, two regiments of infantry; In- diana, one regiment of infantry; Kansas, one regiment of infantry; Kentucky, one regiment of infantry; Massachusetts, one regiment of infantry; Michigan, one reg- iment of infantry; Missouri, two regi- Sold | rents of infantry; New Jersey, one regiment gf infantry; New York, two regiments of infantry; Ohio, two regi- ments of infantry, one battalion of infan- try; Pennsylvania, four regiments of in- fantry; Tennessee, one regiment of infan- try; Virginia, one regiment of infantry. To Tampa, Fla. Florida, one regiment of infantry; Geor- gia, one regiment of infantry; Ilinols, two regiments of infantry; Iowa, one regiment of infantry, Michigan, one regiment of in- fantry few York, one regiment of infan- try: North Carolina, one regiment of in- fantry; Ohio, two regiments of infantry; Virginia, two regiments of infantry; Wis- consin, one regiment of infantry. —s A Carrier Pigeon’s Refage. A carrier pigeon flew into the War De- partment library, and, being exhausted j from a long flight, was easily caught. It carried no message, but-was marked “G. L. B., 52." After a short rest it was released and resumed its aerial journey home. WAR AGAINST WEAKNESS Valuable Advice From the Surgeon General ef the French Army. SOLDIERS SAVED FROM SICKNESS, Malaria and Debility Not to Be Feared If Proper Fortifications Are Employed. Weakness may really be described as one of the main sources of all human lls. Let the lungs or throat become weak, and ene realily catches cold, and pneumonia, infuenza or grippe are apt to en- sue. Let the heart lose its force and the whole system is in danger. Let wea ess seize upon the nerves and many evils follow. ‘The artificial existence of the day and the life in great cities are such as to tend to bring about this much-to-be-dreaded weakness. Hence it is wise to fortify the system with some good tonic. Such a tonle ‘s the world-famous Vin Mariani. Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recommended as a tonic by the medical profession ail over the world. It has received written recommendations from m than 8,000 American physicians. As is generally conceded, ne aration pre and so nighly praised by p ever been so widely rsons of world-wide rej utation as has been Mariani Wine. It has been in- } dorsed by crowned hevds, by princes of the church and of the state, by writers, painters and other professional persons of the highest rank. Mar New York elty, will be sent, free, an interesting To every one writing to ni & Co 52 West 15th stré et, little book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, press, 1 inces, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguls Ma ed personages, riani Wine soothe strengthens and si ins. the system and braces body and brain. It gives the qneror of disease and the promoter of health and strength; therefore it is pronounced con- longevity. Mariani Wine is specially indicated for malar fever and ague and all miasm fevers. It promptly dispels chills, abates malarial fever and gives a sense of uo, and ne or. In this con- nection the Surgeon-in-Chief of the French Army has written: ‘During long, ter marches, jdiers and officers found instant relief from fat and hard- ships when ig the marvellous tonic, Vin Mariani, It prevented fevers and sickness in the marshy, unhe: territory. (Signed) sui Then, manding-in-Chief, ing the too, Sir Evelyn Wood, the General ¢ infantry marching, It was the officers ava titvent properties of the well-known Ma- riani Wine, the most certain as well as the most palatable method of inducing resistance to fa- Reprinted from “fhe London Sketeh.”" in the United States Health Reports, vol. 0. 21, Dec. 1895, it fs recorded: “Vin Mariani fortifies, nourfshes and stimulates the body and the brain. It restores strength, y and vitality more quickly and better than any other ener: tonics. janl Wine ts furthermore of especial value in of Neuralgia, vous Debility, M Mental Physical Depresston and Overwork Overstrain, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of fon and Consumption. It builds up the vital rej It gth to the nervous system, fir lar telaxation, ny or Insomnia, sand is a powerful to the muscles, and richn all and Injures none. 1 Wine is palatab most delicate stomachs. In the kly children it is invariably the sulted and to le, puny, ases of pa used with gr benefit. ‘worked men and delleate women Mariani 1 ss wonders, Mariant Wine is sold by and you will find that it tion it has earned during t all Druggists. ‘Try 1 sustains the repu st thirty-five let no rep: su to accept a su ing disappointment. One word of caution, however: ation induce The New Summer Home of St. Rose's Industrial School. Correspondence of The Evening Star. OCEAN CITY, Md., May 13, 1898. This beautiful spot has laid aside its win- ter robes, and has donned the garb of sum- mer. Already many of the cottages are oc- cupied, and many more are taken for the season for occupancy from the first of June. Everything begins to look bright and joy- ous, and the season here promises to be a prosperous and gay one, war and.rumors of war to the contrary notwithstanding. Apropos of the war: A gentleman here who is getting his cottage put in order for the reception of his family and friends, sald yesterday: “The war will not only not in- jure business here this season, but I be- Heve it will improve it. Why, just think,” he said, “how this place is protected. Al- though on the ocean front, it cannot be ap- proached nearer than eight or ten miles by vessels of heavy draught, on account of the natural sand bars that run parallel to the coast at that distance. Besides Ocean City is far enough away from any of the large seaports or large cities to insure its safety.” Sister Clara and Father Lennon, the di- rector of the St. Rose Industrial School of Washington, were down here this week in- specting their new summer home, which is now nearing completion. A description of the sisters’ summer home at Ocean City and the story of the facts that led to the decision to build it have already been pub- lished in The Star. The building is divived into two parts, connected by a passageway. There will also be an open court between the two ends. One of the end buildings is intended for the sisters and one for the children. The buildings are also connected by wide porches. The sisters’ building has a large committee room, 25 by 28 feet. The dining hall, which is 24 by 41 feet, will accommo- date fifty to aixty persons. There are also two large class rooms on the ground floor of the front building. On the second floor of this building there are four front bed rooms, to be occupied by the sisters in charge of the school. One room is reserved for the sister superior and one as a sick room. Bath rooms and a dormitory to accommodate fifty sisters are also on the second floor. The most thorough systems of heating and ventila- tion have been adopted. The arrangements of the children’s side of the house are complete and convenient. ‘The chapel is also on the children’s side of the house. It has a seating capacity of 150. Cathedral glass has been used for the win- dows of the chapel, and altogether it is at- AT 00 THE CHILOREW DRINK? Don't give them tea or cofies. Have the new food drink called GRAIN-O7 Uelcus and noucishiug and takes the place of cuf- fee. The more Gratn-O you give the children the pant rm ae ee a meh va ee Gra made of pure oper St a eee and 25e, ia18-6m-8 is. “Credit there is-an accom: : md = : oa Carpets ca‘ co always clean. Sad a : z every pattern. a us what you ar & take all you pl : ~~ “se +e hs os $ §17-819-821-82 ft myt6-750 Between H am srosloodoegeegeegecteeerioetoaioetontontontentetecteeseegeey ets Sets Le ee te et Matting « Carpets are expensive—Mattings are chexp. , Carpets are hot--Mattings are cool. Everything is in favor of pulling up your carpets and putting down mattings for the summer months. Come here to buy them. Our stock is the largest in the city. We'll guarantee in the cash stores, and we offer you credit. Pay and tack the mattings down free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, EE ELEEEEE EET ER TERETE ET modation—not a burden.” Ge hototm tot itch and hold dust—Mattings are Prices are as low as you can find e able—weekly or monthly—and lease. We'll measure your rooms 3 7th St. N.W. and I Streets. LALLA AAALALELEL EEL E EEE PEEP EE EE See ee | & Ss as so a a ee a ee a a ee ee eee THE BON 314-316 and 318 Seventh Street. ARCHE sO % Continuat segeegeethete Sete There isn’t a woman within ef of the reductions made makes t the Mid=May Sale At “Your Store.” hasn't reason to be interested in this significance should appeal to every shrewd shopper. ion of reaching distance of this store that Je! The unusual character his an event whose money-savi Soetoro The “Sent Howard Bi ie ele: men’s and adv magazines Our price, $29. Best — makes Is fa girlx for’ $ 25 and $30. Map, the wor! . odndies eet of boys and Worth ‘Tas, 16 pages, ,, Rand - MeNally’s War « « Rand-MeNally The Maret Inca nt Gas mps—equal to any $2 lamp made. Our Price for Tuesday, 48e. — This includes brass burner, ehim- ney and shade, Bon Id, Cuba, West =< QC: | War At- | up to date.2te. So Sample Flowers. e ve purchased}; under exceptionally favorable buying conditions the entire sample ne oF thé largest import- York city. Seeseote sooo So ers in New large Having done so Son the Tast lot of Flow- F-we will Uivide this new ine Hy, include Roses _Rebbins, 2 Peas, Violets, ete. ete 23¢. Worth 75e. to $1 Two Corset Bargains. Summer Corsets, 39c. body, short waisted “TB. sf Street , Geruniuins, 14c. | Worth 49e. to 6Se. ledge heavy net worth 75e. tnd sSontesge the “R. & “We nd Summer Corsets, long and short waisted—reguiar p: morrow. yO SUCK New Shirt Waists. Tomorrow we'll show a ne % y Involee in s, and at up to $3 in which we gh of a lot of $1.00. $1 Waists, in strives, @ lc. checks, plaids, white and black Summer Underwear. Tomorrow we begin a most extra dinary sale of Summer Underwear for w men and children, sot etetot Seoget or For Ladies. od quality 10c. Ribbed Cotton Vests, tapes in neck and arms. 6c. each. Serdeeseote of =e Songeeg Fine Ribbed White Vests, fency edge and arms. and Cream Cotton pe in neck aud 12$c. kind for gc. Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, in white, pink, sky and ecru, regular and extra sizcs, some with fancy colored edge, silk tapes and Swiss finish, Worth 19¢., for 12$c. Fancy Lace-trimmed Fine White Cot- ton Vests, run with silk tapes. 25c. quality 18c., 3 for 50c. Fine Egyptian Cotton Equestrienne or Bicycle ‘Tights. Worth 35¢., for 19¢. Extra Fine Balbriggan Vests, lo short slee and knee-length ' Drat superior Egyptian yarn and nish. soc. quality for 25c. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Vests, Swiss finish. 35c., worth 5o0c. Ladies’ Swiss Ritbed Silk Vests, pink and sky: fancy crocheted neck and arms. Worth 65c., for 39c. or ers, improved Cs te te he a te as a te a a as ee a a ea = ese esees v oo Spectil Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed All-silk ° Corset Cover, with crocheted shoulder, Worth 30¢., for only 19¢. dings. 10c. Stockinette Dressy. Shighs—aNl sizes— Aes Silk Whalebdayt sing—0 yards Hump ant 001 Rye: 12c. Black Velveteén yard plete for.......€-.01T.... Ge. Velutinte Skirt Bisding ail’ © black + wes 3 7, 8 and 9 inch Dress. Ac. doz. Black Spoo} Sitk—50-yard spools, 3 for Se. King’s 500-yard Bisting Gotton.3e, solv esterly 1 Coton, a0 yards, 3 35c. Finest ‘Steel Scti#ors—all sizes—e pair guaranteed, for.42.. «4 ns iets THE: BON pfpeetetrteteted Children. Cotton Vests, low neck white and ecru, tapes in | For Fine Ribbed and no xle neck snd arm Worth 12$c. and 8e. each. 19¢., for Odd sizes Fine Ganze and Ribbed Cot- ton Vests and Pan's. Reduced from 25¢. to 11¢. Sosheatorsnesed seater te sedhorronzensedtoeteroreorronsestntseetesorloslenantsntt Sesterteote Sesbonseetetontortettonie oetente Children’s Fine India Gauze Vests, high neck and short sleeves; finished with pearl buttons and regular’ cuffs; all sizes, 16 to 34. 25c. quality for 19gc. Shirts, short sleeves, * Balbrigzan z extra quality and and Draw finish. 25¢. a eefontens Children’s White Lawn Dre yoke—reiile, with Jace on shoul 82.8 4 to 14 yeors—for $1.25. s—tueked worth % seater Sestent broid. ry worth §. $1.48. Ato 14 ye Children’s Extra Quality White Lawn Dresses—with lace yoke—front and back— sizes 4 to 14 years—worth $5.00—for = $3.48. ry Z . . = Skirts and Shirt Waists. = 75c. Crash Skirts, 39¢. 20 dozen Crash Skirts, nicely made, full width, good quality, 39: $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Shirt Waists, 81c. Stylish Shirt Walsts, in plaids, checks and black and white ns; self and detachable self and white collars, attached cuffs; not all sizes In every style, but all sizes in the lot; worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, for Ble. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Wrap- pers, 98c. “Fine Lawn, Batiste and Percale Wrap- seat plain, ruffied braid, lace affd em- roidery trimmings; worth $1.50, $2. and $2.50, for 98. . y Interesting to Ladies. 60c. Valenciennes Laces and In- sertings. 12-yard pieces of Italian Valenciennes Laces und Insertings, assorted patterns, worth 6vc. x 35¢. piece. New Idea Patterns—any pattern, 16c." Euual of any 250. ‘or S5e, pattern made. June shcet now Teady. Yours for the asking. SOM Bargains in Linings. 10c. Warranted Fast Black Percaline for +s Te. yard 8c. Black Rustle Percaline for.4%ec. yard 16c, Colored Perca Silk for. «lle. yard 1c. Roman Stripe Perea Silk for— 15e. yard 40-inch Colored Lining Lawns for— Ile. Best Dressmakess’ Cambric for.2%e. 29c. Genuine French Haircloth for-- 2le. yard 5c. Genuine Herringbone Bees for— 1We yard 12%c, Black-back Figured Silesias for— ‘9ige. yard 18c. Silver Sheen Skirt Lining for— 15e. yard MARCHE, 314-316-318 Seventh Street. tractive and pretty, with its ceiling of Gothic desi; The homie is a nice addition to this favor- ite and fast-becoming-popular . watering place for ps ee 21 and Baltimore- ans, € ‘The Correct Thing to Do. From Harlem Life. Keedick—“Young Browne added ‘e’ to his name after he inherited his uncle's big fortune.” Fosdick—“Thit's quit€ right: Rich peo- ple are entitled to more ease than poor people,” CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Sonn ol latollrtole tpt olelolel aeons % £924, 926, 928 7th, ¥running through eto 704-706 K st. running to 704-706 K st. S “The Dependable Store.” Choose your summer dress. = = >, 924, 926, 928) 7th, through The time has come when you think of lighter costumes—the cool and comfortable crashes and other washable fabrics. Let “The Dependable Store’s” splendid stock help you to make a selection. Place your trust in our own good qualities—our super- ior styles—and yov'll not go astray. We don’t ask near as much as others for like qualities, $2 wash skirts, 98c. Tomorrow we put on sale a big lot of fine wash ekirts, consisting of linen crash and plain white and navy ble and hems, and are wide and liberally inade. The ing is perfect—the xtyle correct. You'd ever expect to get such skirts for less than $2—especially this early in the season—cholce tomorrow for 98 certs. ck duck—all of them $3 mohair skirts, $1.50. Tomorrow we will let you take the choice of a lot of Indies’ hair skirts, select from— black brocaded mo. . in a rich variety of very attractive patterns to bound--and finely made—regular $3 qualities—for only $5 mohair skirts, Another and finer lot of mebair ski-ts go. te be marked five dollars. Plain silk-finished lack ent and finished in the most perfect manner instead of £5. $10 summer capes, $5.50. orrow fo hair skirts, Ubersily wide and te admirably ma Provide yourself for chilly evenings with # silk of the summer dress—the very daintiest thing. Tomurrow wenams yallsrensable part choice of a lot of fine black silk capes, which are m: of the very best quality silk trimmed in the most tasty manne: ith silk chiffen and satin ribbons, very muc how rice, They were a maker's mples got m at a price that permit; to say $5.50 instead of $9 and $10, ch other stores ask for them. $1 shirt waists for The rush for the ladies’ shirt waists adverti y Again tomorrow we tell you of the er opportunity to shere it. n are offered shirt watsts, in the most beautiful patterns that 69 cents. fa Sexson le and fin ished Inv the very beat manner with the mew bie ack and’ front linen standing collurs iid attached cuffe—the famous “Marquise™” waists at that waist in the lot is less than the usual S¥e. de—and most of them are value ones he usual S¥c. grade—and most of them are valued Bringing out the wash goods. _ _ The pretty summer wash stuffs have first call now—every one is buying them. “The Dependable Store” is getting more than its share of the trade of the city—you can see that in the busy buying constantly in force. Every new novelty is to be found in our stock —the richest variety you could care to choose from. the unusual lowness of prices in th Colored duck, 84c. yd. k for skirts, in navy, and pink lHnen—of will be offered to- a yard, c You will notice ¢ list below—judge us by them. 5 Organdies, 6}c. yd. 200 pieces of f inches wide—in th coloring. y tomorrow ‘for lie fantes: chalee of al full 30 Dimities, 12}c. yd. E Selid color imported dimities, in all the shades that are most worn—the prettiest patte that come from the maker's 5 hands—will be offered tomorrow for 12\c. 16 pieces of grass linen batts a yard, Sheer «tality —s id uatert: ees mer dress a will go . yard temerruw instead of India madras, 12$c. Usual pric : z 30-inch India -vaadras, in cbecks, blocks anl stripes a: figures— ae and also the latest coloringe—-will be of- ca 3 fered iomorrow for 12\4c. a yard. oechlin Organdies, 19c. yd. SS ‘Koechlin’s fine imported 32-inch imported bleuse linen _ for ature itself, mmt—will go temiocrow for skirts. oes SS will be offered a Pa yard. 2. is what they usually tomorrow for 19¢. a yard. Bel for. as ea = : | Ladies’ fne silk ribbed vests, in pink, + Three special values bine. ‘black "and" wilte-will be “afer ge A or ¢in muslin underwear. 48 cents. $ ~_Ladies’ muslin corset cevers, made % with French felled scams, and perfectly ae ~g finished—will be offered tomorrow as @ special value for D: peries, 9 cents each. 3 eA The summer draperies can be t Ladies’ fine muslin drawers, cut fall, here for less that ve else “Make and finfe with deep hem and cluster all the compartsc of tucks—will be offered tomorrow for — . 15¢. a pair. Silkolines, 5c. yd. See PE, 20 pleces of new ‘igured sitkolines, 1m Ladies’ muslin night gowns, eut full, all the latest colors and qr pat- with yoke of small c ler of tucks—neck terns—will be offered tomo a t ed with fine cambric yard. rutiie—wili th ered tomorrow for tom 39 cents each, at ne z | ai values in eae” R, o orings—which selis ladies’ ribbed underwear. | yantwin'go ‘i: . Ladies’ fine Swiss ritbed vests, with “Figee? —-S Eo taped neck an . Which are xcld | = % regvlarly 2 that will go Window ef e shndes, = | 7 vege. ci Spring rollers—choice 4 Tadies’ extra sizca in fluc rikbed vests, | shede almet and hich oct at to fit the ve est persons—with taped | as a usual thing—will go tomorrow : = : & neck und sle or 18e. cents. eee Bed quilts, soc. Ledies’ very fine gauze Swiss ribbed vests, in high neck and long sleeves, und A lot of 200 erect low neck and short sleeves, fn all Bie bed. size, al will be offered for | finished. 25 cents. Suits to Order, of.00, A splendid line of new and nobby styles in all the latest cheviot weaves. The price of these goods is away below what other tailors would ask you and is even cheaper than ready made. We guarantee to fit you, and we do fit you. - Suits to Order, $7.50, — Morton C. Stout& Co é : Tailors, Twelfth and F Sts. NW sestestondonlontoetoetontententonteatententoctoctectonten f nts et seen om z a Sostortentontont LP OOOO O OOOO OOOO OG UO OO OE IOI OU LY DIO EE OD ELEY LANA MAAANA AEE ELAM LEE Ste eteseaSenteeteeteegenbonteaseeseetente eaoetoatoeteeees