Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1898, Page 7

~ Rg aie a S tT = 5 are Sissy REP eb ek The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | | S. Kann, Sons&Co. The POWER OF PERSISTENT PURPOSE KEEPS THIS STORE IN THE LEAD:—K SIT BUSY—KEEPS IT GROWING— KEEPS THE STOCK AT FULL TIDE—KEEPS PRICES DOW BY AVOIDING WASTE—KEEPS EVERYBODY MOVING WITH AMB eae IDEAS, WHICH INSURES OUR SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE,AS IT HAS DONE IN THE PAST. Men’ S Goods. THEY MATE COME TO STAY. SUM N IF YOU APPRECIATE COMFORT. meee LINE. OUR STOCK —AXD) NOW YOU GET THE WENEFIT © NTIL 10 6 CLO0! 50 dozen Men’s Percale Shirts, made ana and full, with collars at- tached, neat stviés, in all sizes. oe BSC. One lot of Anchor Brand Zephyr and Madvas Outing Shirts, wath attached collars, made extra fuli, excellent value at. E ++ -3ge. One let of Laundered Percale Shirts, with colizrs attached; all neat patterns, in every size: none better offered for. . +2 2 -3OC- One lot of Men’s Laundered Shirts, made ef $ ercale, in- cluding one pair of separate cuffs. All sizes. Special value..... 48c. $1.00 and $1.25 Fine White Laundered Shirts, slightly soiled from window display. Reduced to . ae AB: Our celebrated 50c. L nlaundered White Shirts, reiniorced back and front, finished with ali the latest improvements, in all sizes. Special SB liee 5S. Pe cee sia ee ee $1.00 One lot of Men's , Night Robes, full 52 inches, <= full, plain and embroidered bosom piece. All sizes. ..............-2.---0- ws 6 g5e- 25 styles of Fancy, Soft Bosom English Cheviot and Madras Shirts —made by the Emory people, including one pair of laundered cuffs, pat- terns to suit most any taste. Only. 2 <2 GUC: 1,000 dozen of Balbriggan and Lisle Thread U nderwear in our house at this writing—from which the following plums are picked, to sell at prices which will cause town talk among the men: 86 dozen Men's Balbriggan Shirts—the Shirts made with French neck and pearl buttons—and Drawers to match. These goods run from 34 to 44, and instead of 39c. a garment, will be..-...... Sabo ics A limited quantity to each customer. Special. Special. Special. SUMMER UNY THIS 1s, TAL a HH PROM 50 TO Bleached Jean Drawers, cut large and full, made and finished Tike the soc. kind—string and stockinett bottoms. Only ose «2502 Men's Silk Garters..........10c.] Boys’ Sweaters..........-.. 39€- Madras and Zephyr Ties—new| Men's Sweaters—blue, black and patterns eee garnet . Nobby Silk Club Ties... 7e.| Men and Genuine yot Suspenders. ..35c.! Men and Boys Open until 10 o'clock tomorrow night. Suit Department. GRAND OPPORTUNITIES ALWAYS WAKE 4. LUCKY PURCHASE WHICH DORSN'T AMOUNT TO ALA MOUNT TOA ‘tO ‘THIS DEPART: Eat IPPED WAIST Stitt DEPARTMENT. 15 THE CITY. . 500 ne Tailor-made Imported Pique Skirts, in the new heavy welt and wide wale effects. All thoroughly made and fin- ished with strap seams, gored flounce —and wide six-inch hem. Owing to slight imperfections—which really don’t amount to any- thing—we shall offer them at a price which really seems ridiculous. None made to sell for less than $3.00, $3.98 and $4.50. ‘The choice goes to the shrewd buyer at......... Not more than 2 to each buyer. Also 100 Fine Figured Duck in blue and black grounds, with neat dots, stripes and figures, full width and wide hems, standard $1.25 value. For tomorrow Sie 75 cents each And, again, 50 Fine Plaid Tailor-made Crash Su neat fiy-front jackets and full-width skirt, with deep hem, made to sell for $4.98. For tomorrow Pees $2.50 the suit The balance’ of our stock of Fine Tailor-made Cloth Suits.at great: ly reduced prices. Grand values to be had at $5.50, $8.75 and $10 caclt. Millinery. YAYS OF POMPEI W H AND FALL OF MAS( RFECT. * Golf Hose uspenders Fars Labbe Saeee5 OUR y DOLLARS AND CENTS BOUT FOLLOW IN P AS A GUIDE TO THE GEST ON IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WILL PLAY ABOUT THE OO WITH BEEN THE ORL SATTER TOW TIA COMMAND 2 LOSS MAY BE TO JERS, 1,000 new straw shapes, ranging in price from 75c. to $1.50, go on the 2gc. table: all styles and colors in this lot. 15 dozen White Panama Hats, square or bell crown. At. .6gc. each Boys’ and Girls’ Duck Tams, in White, with Naval Bands; solid shite, on red, white and blue. At --20¢. each The season for White Leghorn Hats is here. Leghorn Hats, 309¢. . Worth. «22. 2....25:. Leghorn Hats NW Ontli 232s cose Leghorn Hats, 7gc. Worth.. Children’s School or Play Hat All kinds of Milline -39c. and 4gc. each ‘Trimming reduced. All colors in 14-inch Silk Mousseline at. -osee-T6c. yard 60 pieces Plaited Chiffon Bee ee Eee me mee 39¢. piece Mousseline Bands...... 1oc. yard Elegant Wide Millinery Ribbons. PEER E Re Eek con eae reer ae yard Our entire line of Handsome Pattern Hats at one-half and two- thirds off. Very nobby creations be $2.48 and $3.48, which - formerly sold at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.0c Our $4 9 Ready Trimmed Hats, our own designing and - ciusive styles; equal to anything ever seen in this city at $10.00. Ribbons. {AVE TOLD YOU ABOUT THE ADD TO THEIR ATTRACTIVENES: Today another new line of all silk assorted colors in baby ribbon—so yards for c 65c. Satin and G. G. Ribbons—alll sil —in “Widths irom I to 2} inches. SFLLING OF THESE RIBBONS, WB STILL All-silk Moire, Checks and Plaids, fancy Roman, ete., at.........9c. yd. 3-inch wide all-silk Satin and G.G., in ail colors; also black and white ular 20c. Ribbon sceee-s-12c. pr. yd. h and Millinery width Moire Taffeta, ‘Plain Taffeta, Satin and Gros Grain, Novelty Faney Ribbons, 4oc. value, at 21c. vard. 5 and 6-inch extra quality Moire Taffeta, Fancy Plaid and Check Summer Sash Ribbons at 37c. yard. This Ribbon would be cheap at 60c. Made-up Sashes, with fringe or hemstitched ends, 4 yards long and 7 inches wide, at $1.98. 4-yard long Plaid and Roman Sashes, with wrist ends, $2.98 each. CHILDREN'S DAY. ONCE IN & WHILE. ALTHK e AVE 186 THESE Goops RIGHT ToMarow LY BUSY 1 HIS DEPART MENT ON 3) ‘IAL PRICES Children’s rene made of good percales, in plaids SAA stripes. ia Peter penne aeseunicr c vs 236: _ _ Children’s White Dresses, made of good cambric, with deep ek Yoke of 18 tucks and inserting, full, wide skirt. Special........... 25¢ Boys’ Dresses, in perce les and piques. These goods a are made of checks, ‘with ree sailor collar, finished with herringbone soiuog. Spe- 68c. Bovs’ Dresse s, made of light blue and pink chambray. w with ‘collars and cuffs of white pique, finished with dainty pearl huttons. Special .g&c. _ Children’s Hats, Sunbonnets and Poke Bonnets of every description, prices rangin J 50, 75, 98e. $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98. Children’s French aps, edged w ith frill around the entire cap. Reg- ular 25c. value. Special for Saturday Gloves. Here is a good thing—Ladies’ Two-clasp Chamois Gloves, in white and natural, warranted to wash and re- main pliable. Special for Saturday......... Two Items OF UMBRELLAS AND DIES" 261NCH SIL Cee EL. a e 69c. NATURAL 1 Saturday Candy aie 50 different kinds of Pure Candies, - including fresh Peanut Brit- + -9e. a Ib. OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. S. KAW, SONS & 60.,/Re== 8th — Market Space. Pee Vocal] WE’RE AFTER oo The opportunity is ours and we shall proceed to take. the horns” in the matter of prices—with prime qualities tg back ~ and give the PIRATES of trade—also their wily allies—THE PRE- TENDERS—an allopathic dose of pure and unadult FITS—to the end that THE PEOPLE may be rid of their bane! ‘and per- CLOTHING CLOTHING | FOR.MEN.. FOR [IEN. Black Worsted: : Coats and Vests. Sacks, and i piensa 50 ‘ these are thirty-seven lets of new Clay worsted—not a miserable imi spring and summer suite—ultha styl- a euch a¢ jah. “All go at the Price of. oe the Sinox foes PURB Fat article —— or eS -00 stout men. enough, good esough St ea BM, m0. ere $15, $12.50, Homespun Suits. Strictly nll wool, skeleton lined and seams all covered with alli and satin. All light he neatest, No made-to-order autts it bet-& ter than -these. Washinzton' 10° English Serge Suit. E Ainblerenated ack nee aoe aS 1 (0 00 Peacedale Serge Suits. Blue and drab—skeleton lined, ‘ half lined—full lined with silk D 1 : fees Rattiest and coolest looking wits ox: \—vest: ts fant. Theo. cannot be duplicated for back Laer be —r My a NE HUNDRED All- ‘onl Shetlund, Tweed aud Fi Ossi. Cheviot Suits. Not all sizes in 1 lot. but every size tu all th Sold up to $15... a © ™ $4.00 $1.98 aoe TOR E. ADLED- V Clothing, Shoes, Hots, Furnishings, Trunks, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N.W., gawadigtuisaswuiesecavicsibeeek King’s Palace Dept. Store. King’s Palace Dépt. aud satin—perfect fitte:s and positively fudeless. $20 value.. (OU MEN'S SI = faces —breast measure ane 5 BOs SHORT, PANTS SUITS—aizes, = = 8 MEN'S BICYCLE SUITS— from MEN'S PANTASOONS—from. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. £ King’s Palace Dept. Store. Store. Stylish Novelties in Millinery. at Bargain-Counter Prices. Don’t fall into the error of thinking-that because our prices are so exceedingly low we do not keep the. best and newest goods. The trouble is that most milliners charge fancy prices for novelties. We don’t. We study out how low we can sell. You will always find a magnificent selection of the most fashionable styles at King’s Palace and many delightful creations that you will search in vain elsewhere for. Saturday Specials in Trimmed Sailors. We have some particularly attractive b: Orroy very low prices would lead you to doubt the quality, tet wre neeiee Lats for, tomorrow. lently made of very good quality straw. Trimmed Sailors worth 50c. at 17c, Tomorrow we plage om sale 16 dozen Ladies’ and M. Phen and “well mide and fnshed—white, “tise. Sbloe aod browne. (Hees akon Our quality, -but we assure yeu that they are excel- HO OHOEOOHD 50c. for them Tc. i ere Panama 275 $2.00 AND $2.25 SPLIT mS “19 ailors at = STRAW SAILORS. = Genuine Imported Panama Sailors, with silk ribbon bands, Knox styles—white and nat- ural color, They are worth $1.25. Fine quality split aie: iwith double under ees: ae shape; Bane. men's style. Ad-- vertises y some me ants) as a par- gein at $2.00. bese ore ‘Two Great Trimmed Hat Bargains. $4 and $5 Trimmed | $6.00 and s7.b0 $D-98. Se a ee ee Sanaa ana D pT TO TORSO Hats, $1.98. Trimmed Hats for Not bargain-counter bats by any means, but * The Prettiest Hate that: on artistically and tastefully ¢tritomed hats of imagine. ‘Trimmed in hat Gon Slipped good material. The very latest conceits of seuah aatene hall serte “of qwaterial. style are among them. were made to ma IA Seanean Prey ES a8 oy sell at $4.00 and $5.00.. $1.93 such bats. ns wy mere ee toe eeteatonton Ciosing Out Our Entire Stock of Colored Hats. It is early to talk about closing out Hats that are just ir the-tirst flush) of fas! is what we have declded to do. All conceivable ‘styles, sbapes and coliee ate ‘ame meat thes te cluding: Benini Short-back Sailors, Plain and Fancy Straws, Chips, Mobaira, Fancy Braids, etc. Hats worth up to 75c. go for 15c. Hats worth up to$1.50 go for 25c. 25c. and 35c. Children’s Trimmed a 12c. Plain ard Fancy Straws im all colors, ribbon bandi mises or children. They all xo at A Magnificent Assortment of Hat Tia Flowers, ll 5 C 25c. to 50c. Roses, 8c. worth 50c. and The, at Silk Velvet and Muslin Roses, 2 and 2 large mher actu Ge town; you see adver- Roses in hunch, with buds and rubber 8 tised by some merehan Nothing small stems, all colors King's Palace price.. OCe esters Sede eee £ Imported sample about them but the price. Large, Mberal $ Dunches of all kinds of Flowers, in all colors— Soc. Lilacs, with 6 sprays to the SE any one of them suffictent fora hat I 5, bunch. 0c. Bluets, with 12 sprays to 19 f trimming. Take your choice at. Ce. the! bunch! C. $2.00 and $2.50 Misses’ and. Children’s Refeers fer Saturday = = = = = 4 Misses’ and Children's Refers, in plain and fancy cloth in all cblors.. All some plain, some braided, worth 00 85° Sedeseeesgete ‘interest every mother $ $12 and $15 Suits for $10 Brocaded’ Satin Sklste 65-48 = $4.98. $10 Satin Duchess Skirt S Fine ‘Tallor-made Spring Sults—Styliah A value such as King’s Palace alone can S Cheviot Serzes—in bine and black with 21: furnish. The quality of the satin is of the f ets, handsomely lin $ iicand skirts made im the latest. fam sty highest order, the Pang and cut of these 3 garment in this lot is man- tailored in skirts are perfect. Made very full in the es a es a Ce ea eee Ee a DOPIGIE POOSPIT SOO SE99-09090O8G OGD Lcadhccladits Gunite 4 the most perfect fashion. fashionable fan style. A Ribbon Sale That Will Make a Stir. Ribbons Worth up to 50c. yard. Plain Taffeta Ridbons-- Moire Taffeta Ribbons-- (| AC Fancy Ribbons 2 Warranted Pure Silk, 4 and 5 inches wide, 40s, 60s, 80s, in all the most desirable shades for millinery, dress and sashes. Plain colors, fancy effects, bayaderes, stripes, checks, plaids, etc. ‘Some One-Hour Bargains to Induce You to Shop Early.; worth "your while 5 ‘shop pros 100. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, the best 1c, 10c. Fancy Frilled Garter Elastic, in all colors. From 10 to 2c. a strip. 16c.-Shoe Polish, Housebolé Ammonia, Ma- chine OM, Hand Scrubs and Talcum Powder. From 10 to 12— 3c. each. vest In town-—crochet and taped, both neck From 10 to 12— c. each. 0c. Children’s Fast ae Stockings, in three different Sizes 5 to o% and armhole. Se deetonhonteetoctooeteetentontontoete, ‘Soedeadentnesetont kinds of From 10 to 12— 3c. a pair. . Men's 4-ply Collars, warranted pure n; 25 styles to select from. From 10 to pa Court Plaster, OhineselIroning Wax and tile Soap. - From re te B— 7c. each. Ic. a’cake. Two Famous ieee bles. Table. c. Fable. - .- 1Q¢. Hot Pan Sifter, 4c. 0c. Rotary Flour Sieve, 4c. 10c. Leather Lunch Boxes, 4c. 10c. Carpet Beaters, 4c. 1c. Corrugated Wire Broilers, 4c, Ide. 12-qt. she es Is, Te. Bc. Gernite Tron Dae Pans. te. lish Coffee fet Good Quality ‘Briat, Dust “ireabes, Te. 12c. 2-qt. Granite Wood-rim Flour’ "Biers al KING’S PALACE, - 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. panes A Word About Gill’s Chocolates. use Wilbar's XX Caracas Chocol medium | m line and their, superb Gold Medal Vanilla |STOP IN- ee oe See eer : ‘40 and 60 cent COR! 9TH AND PA.“AVE.. Sn ate g2t F St. and THE NEW DiscoveiT, HYOMBr, engi we Pa. Ave. Catarrh, tarrh. ‘Bronchitis and Asthma. myi9-6t* a: et cease the, “bull by § THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Charming Gathering of Friends at a New Home. 5 The Marriage of Pretty Jessie M ler, So Well, Liked Here— Personal Notes. Truth of the matter is, there is no pea paying old-time, high prices for § ‘The marriage of Miss Jessie Miller, young- est daughter of the ex-Attorney General and Mrs. Miller, to Mr. Augustine Marshall Hopper of Baltimore, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents in Indixnapolis Wednesday evening. Miss Jane. Faller, CAPCABADADACABABA. CALA Trunks when they can bee duughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs bought for a third Fuller, was maid of honor and Miss Nas less than they son and Miss.Wallick were bridesmaids. used to brit Mr. Lucian H. Milier of Roselle, N. J. ing. Mas best man Rev. M. L. Harris of the Is the price “of the ote and best Trunk we ever offered First Presbyterian Church officiated, The rooms were handsomely decorated with Harrison present. Hopper started on their wedding tour, and : ut home after October Y at the St. nd a hundred viher guests were » Mr. and Mrs. snow bails and cther spring blossoms. The at such a low figure. edcate wore white satin and chiffon, the Our popular No. 2 Dress | maid of honor was in white organdie, with Tronk is a traveler, and a handsome, ; K ribbons and carried pink sweet peas. s pink ribbons and carried pin I-finizhed one at at 38.00 ot be ah The bridesmuids were pink organdies and gies eres . ried sweet peas. Ex-Presiaent and Mrs. price. \ B New Suit Cases, Just out of our factory. “Well made cf russet cowhide. brass al: 2 ; ; Ls catches and locks, cloth lined and <ate Myer, who has recently taken alte ae i on,Farragut i i Mrs. Charles eeu: ree rsey assisted in the aS =e reught together a large $3.00 $4.00 number of West End families. = % Belknap and The marriage of Miss Alic klie Henry, son of M delphia, will take place a Henry Tuesday, TOPHAM’S, June 7. At Westminster, Md., yesterday. the mar- K. Shaw and Mr. Harry riage of Miss Mary 2 ot : 4 Jodese of Washington took place at § 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. § the home of the bride's father, Mr. Mar- q shall G. Shaw. The best man was Mr. Gil- § Factory, 1218-1220 Est. | bert Bogie of Laurel, Md. Miss Anale 1, > 9 | Shaw, sister of tne bride, was maid of The bride was dressed in white silk, andie. The dress of white organdie over Kk . Rev. B. W. Kindley, pasior of ‘Methoeist Protestant Church of Umion- town, performed the ceremoay. Mr.-and Mrs. Benaiah L. Whitman have cards cut for a reception Tuesday, May 31, 5 to 8 o'clock, at 2115 Bancroft place. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Cockrell spent a few days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walker last week in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Cockrell, after a year's travel abroad, have returned to Missouri, and will reside in Warrensburg. Representative and Mrs. Hull have re- turned from Kansas City, whore they went to attend the merriage of their son, Dr. Ai- tert Gregory Hull, and Miss Cora A naihy, which took place there Wednesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. Hull left the same evening for St. Louis and C! After a ten Jays’ trip they will rezurn to Kansas City to remain a few days with Col. and Mrs. Abernathy. Their announcement cards read: “At home after August 1 ai the National Military Home tn Danvilie, 1 honor. covered with whit> ef honor PSOE PEPEMEME HEME E D “Soft shoes for tender feet.” Great Shoe Reductions Tomorrow will be a busy day here. Every Saturday seems to get more busy than the last. All Washington is learning that our Saturday Shoe _ bar- gains are the biggest Miss Lilian Hellen has returned to her home on 21st street after an absence of six weeks, visiting relatives in New York city and Plainfield, N. J. i : Paymaster Charles P. Thompson, U.S.N., ay tow and his sister, Miss Julia D. B. Thompson, Ladies’ are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Smith . ies of Philadelptia, and later will go to Atlan- Oxfords, 0! o {ieos- ea Se To Be Married. Tan and Vici Kid, Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros, the young all the new spring Cuban girl, is soon to wed Mr. Carlos Car- styles — splendidly benel, the former Cuban banker, who w yesterday nominated by President McKin- ley to be a Meutenant and aid on the staff of Major General Fitzhugh Lee. When Karl Decker went to Havana with the ex- press purpose of liberating Miss Cisneros he found a trusted lieutenant in the person of Mr. Carbonel, although, like Mr. Decker. he was at the time unacquainted with th’ fair young Cuban. When the night of the rescue from the Havana prison came Mr. Carbonel was at Decker's side during the entire affair. To Carbonel was intrusted the duty and made shoes such as we are noted for. Re- duced to $2.50. Stes, DS-DO, ree and Patent ee Lace Shoes, hand sewed. The mos privilege of accompanying the girl to fe OS New York. Companionship between the correct of styles, ele- two natives of a common clime soon rip- ee ened into love, and the usual details of gant- quality. courtship followed, with the result that the : : e ._| wedding will shortly take place, probably Special Saturday bargains in] before Lieutenant Carbonel shall be or- dered into the field, although no definite time has been decided on by Miss Cisneros, her guardian, Mrs. Logan, or the groom-to- be. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. ——.-——_ More Paymasters Needed. Paymaster General Stanton has recom- mended the appointment of eighteen addi- tional paymasters for the regular army in addition to the twenty now in the service. This increase, Gen. Stanton thinks, is nec- essary in view of the recruiting of the reg- ar branch to the full war strength of 60,- «0 men. Twenty-three of the paymasters of the volunteer army out of fifty author- ized by law haye been appointed. To main- in the army of 200,000 men for six months cost $30,000,000, according to estimates repared by Paymaster General Stanton, and the leading officials are beginning to fear that hostilities may run along beyond this period. The reason is the growing con- viction on the part of some of the officers that they must not reckon on any substan- tial assistance from the Cuban rebels in this campaign, and, moreover, must me=t the Spaniards in Cuba in their strongest sphere, that of the defensive. oe AuxilMary Naval Force. The Senate committee on naval affairs yesterday decided to report favorably with amendments the joint resolution authoriz- ing an auxillary naval force, which has ready passed the House. Ona of the amend- ments strikes out the House provision con- fining the duties of the proposed force to coast defense, thus leaving it of gencral utility. Another limits the force to nO en- Usted men, whereas the bill as passed by the House left the number entirely to the President's discreiton. A third amendment r2duces the appropriation from four million to three million dollars. Before the com- mittee acted statements were heard from Secretary Long, Assistant Secretary Allen, Rear Admiral Erb2n, Commander J. N. Hemphill and Col. Satterlee af New York, all urging the importance of the measure and of early action. iste Se The Friendsh{p of France. As a result of several recent exchanges between the officials of the State Depart- ment and those of the French embassy an agreeable understanding has b2en reached which gives assurance of a continuance of the traditional friendship existing between the United States and France. It has served to mak: clear that each government has the fullest confidence in the friendly at- titude. of the other, and that any criticisms or znimosities aroused by recent incidents in the war hav not be:n shared by the government officials of either country. Hempstead to Be a Rendezvous. Hempstead, E. 1, has been definitely se- lected as a rendezvousing point for the troops from the New England and middie states section, and it is expected that nine- seen regiments eventually will be quartered ere. avenmner’ssn., 928 F St. N.W. Atlantic Building. SLOOOHS- ST OSG 999408 Pivenicndousé Furniture Bargains At the eats! Sale. Man lines to be closed out entirely. Prices are placed below manu- facturer’s cost. : $100,000 Worth : i SESCSTO DG Of Fine Furniture is being sacrificed at a loss. It is the SEAR chance of the age. "As the loss is so heavy, the sale goods will be sold for cash only. Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co 1226 F st. 1216 F st. SO9O 998100555 755090008 99 ‘| $5 for 2 best encore verses © —for FLO IRWIN'S latest song pager “Were I a King. se <Just published by Mr. L. H.\scherfela. Miss Irwin is om called a r this song, we want the extra ‘encore verses”” offer $5 to = 3 or gentle- man Who submits the two, bes? yersea *% this popular song before June 15. Get a re) copy of the song. and get to Work at ace —you may secure. the * reputation besides. {Sees Bradbury’ Ss, 1225 Pa. Ave. ‘ oeseee “Tomorrow we close out all $12 and $15 Ladies’ Suits, if bee 2+ Inspection of Camps. . Major General Joseph C, Breckinridge, accompanied by Major E. A. Garlington, inspector general, and Colonel John J. As- tor, inspector general, left here last night inspectio fora tour of n of the various army camps. The party goes first to Chicka- mauga. a _ More Regulars for Merritt. ste ‘The force assigned to the Philippine expe- S mas Nar TH SEW, ‘i ; BEAUTIFY YOUR : 4 are ace ee ne seas cate ta te, im een meee Suita, ™? | Francisco and embark for the Philippines Florists and fonder @3 soon as transportation can myiT-aw* Tana 1a tone, | be furnished CAUTION! Many vnscrupulous dealers are selling ordinary Glauber Salt, or a mixture of Seidlitz Powder and Salt, under the name of “Effervescent Salt,” “Sprudel Salt,” “Artificial Sprudel Salt,” .or under other similar names, upon the reputation of the genuine products of the Carlsbad Springs. The public is warned against the purchase of any of these imita- tions. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is produced from the Sprudel Spring at Carisbad, under the direct supervision of the City Council. Each bottle bears the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of “Eis- ner & Mendelson Co., sole agents for the United States,” on every bottle. None other is genuine. The Common Council of the C ity of Carlsbad, LUDWIG SCHAFFLER, Mayor. How They Will Be Treated by This Government. The War Department has issued a gen- eral order giving extracts from the treaty articles of the Geneva conventian bearing on the neutrality to be accorded equip- ments and individuals engaged in the treatment of the sick and wounded. The department has published the regulations adopted for the observance of the treaty and the requirement that on persons and equipment engaged in caring for the sick and wounded shall be displayed the red cross. Article 6 of the convention says specific- ally t wounded or sick soldiers shall be ntertained and taken care to whatever nation they may belong. V minded soldiers: incapable of ctive service sl 1 be sent back to their country. Others may ulsg, be sent back on condition of not again béar- ing arms during th ntinuance of war. pedis aerace Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent office—Appointment: Walter M. Fuller of Massaehusetts, fourth assistant examiner, $1,200. Promotions: George P. Tucker of Nebraska. third assistant exam- iner, $1,400, to second assistant examiner, $1.60; Herbert Lewis of Massachusetts, fourth assistant examiner, $1.200, to third assistant examiner, $1,400. Resignations Thomas A. Groover of Georgia, copyist, $720; Josiah L. Carr of the District of Co- lumbia, messenger boy, $360; Cornelius C. Billings of Vermont, second assistant ex- aminer, $1,600; Henry A. Dotson of New York, messenger boy, $300. General land office—Promotions: 5 Doreas V. Hicks of ©! transcriber records and plats, 3000, to copyist, Jchn T. Murphy of Wisconsin, pac to copyist, $#). Resignations: street, jr., of Georgia, clerk, $1,600 M. Fergueon of Alabama, copyist, Henry C. Bonault of Wisconsin, assistant messenger, $720. Pension office—Promotion: Robert 8. Bateman of Maryland, messenger boy, $400, to watchman, Resignation: Otto L. Sues of Arizona, clerk, $1,200. Geological survey—Resignation: Miss Belle A. Lillibridge of Pennsylvania, stenog- rapher, $720. Siete a eS Duty on Wheat Removed. The French government has’ temporarily removed the tariff duty on wheat for the period from May 4 to June 30, both days inclusive. The duty heretofore collected was francs ($1.35) for 100 kilograms (2 6 pounds). Immediately after the ex- piration of this period, that is, from and after July 1, the full rate of 7 francs will be collected.’ This information comes from the vice consul at Paris. ———-<e+ Pension Bills Favorably Reported. Favorable reports have been made by the House committee on pensions on bills te pension Mrs. Lillian M. Yost of this city at the rate of $12 a month. Also a bili to increase the pension of Mrs. Mary C. Cook of 205 S street from $12 to $20 a month. in’ of James and Sarah years. ate residence, No. 49 on Sunday, May 22. at ment in Glenwood cem- 2° DUTROW. On Friday, May 20, 1 JOHN S. DUTROW, luis’ resid Street southwest, in ‘his seventieth of f after. . At his residence, 1540 on May 19, 1898, at p.m., the beloved son of Hen. David W. Jefferson, eged mienths. Dearest Burrell, thou hath left me, You bed pla for years t come But our Father, in His wisdom, Called you to a happier home. o BY HIS MOTHER. Remains can be viewed at John Wesley A. M. EB. Zion Church, Connecticnt avenue between Ts and M streets northwest, Sunday, May Funeral services at 3 from 10 am. to 1 p.m. p.m. Suddents. on May 19, 1898, JOSEPIL and the late Mary MeArdle, ay beiwent ba peace. 1 will be held from his late residence at @ and from thence to St. Matthew's where mass will be suid for the repose Friends and relatives invited. In- Mt. Olivet. (Philadelphia papers On Friday, May 20, 1808, at 6:30 , LOUISA, wife of Josiah W. Me- Funeral Saturday, May 21, from her tats residence, ‘No. 222 E street northeast. Funeral private. * Hoh yRaredar, Mar, 29. 1898, at 10:45 POWELL, aged fifty-one POWELL. Mnontha ana twenty-ave days 7 ‘No. 811 T street northwest. at 16:30 a.m., Saturday, May 21. Interment at Vienne, Va. Relatiees js respectfully invited to attend. * In Memoriam. BOND. In memory of our dear beloved son, JOSEPH D. Bi who died four years ago today, May 20, 1804. Angel Safe in heaven rests our dear one, ‘Naught of pain can reach bim there. BY HIS PARENTS. ase. KI iy 20. ‘by as WIFE, PARROTT. In _lovi husband, P. pisuor year ago today, po Sagat ally wae heavy cross— ‘The Mneliness. the cruel pain— Did we not know cur earthly loss Is their eternal gain? - BY HIS WIFE. a Ip loving remembrance of GEORGR TLER, who died two years ago today, Mary a. KETTLER. remembrance of my dear PAQROTT, who ‘Gea one Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE ‘They also — Dyspepsia, at eee ee Soe saan ea ee