Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898-14 PAGES, Record of Every Member of the Rank and File. —e = < & Poe teteteeeetrtttteeeteetetettntedieteetenteetentetned tennis oeoOS | MAKE-UP OF A MUSTER ROLL B. MOSES SONS. z King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. = z ; 2 s roomy ure |f Et is worth your while to put off other husiness to Furritnre Factors, 2th and B. Moving, ¥ 2 Furniture cking 9 Mattings Lower Than Ever. —A second big importation of Jap- gnese and Chinese Straw Matting is on sale this week. The prices are without parallel in the matting trade. di patterns in the choicest vai ginable. i yard or 40 yards at these prices: Lot 1—1.000 ards White Matting —250 yards F China Matt red, and brown quality 17iAzc. 17Ac. 20c. each son w regular 30 ‘apanese Matting Mats. . apanese Matting Rugs, feet. ..<.-. ox, Japanese Matting Rugs, 3x6 feet 55-27 aa<sa<ie50e. (each Delf Blue Fiber Rugs, 3x6 nl ee $1.00 each it hite gr quality 2a PAPA: RA: € ° = 66 9 “Lister’s £ $0 od 99 « Dentifrrice. ¢— Now prepared ay cream paste as well as in powder form. Put up in collapsible tubes. Same price as the powder—only W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, my30-28d wececuee : : Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $5.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. @ray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 1th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, sbampcoing ani @seing. 8e13-16,tt RRA RAD, ¢ soedeegeageegene ee seeded From 9 to 10. | Dest many, inclu quality Oileloth, ng white. For Net N For coe nour. SOC. White Hemstitched Handker- ie 2S of genuine ek . ditterent pyers, made Is, braided and ruff Ludies’ Island p. 3 Imported Leghorn Flats, 3 Lic. ¢ Trimmed Sailors, 16c. = | From 10 to il. | §1 Crash Skirts, 39c. Imyorted Linen Crash Skirts, with deen hem, well made. i sand 2Q lengths. For this hi im 39C. Imported Sample Flowers, worth 50c. to $1, at 23c. n lot of Imported Sam- all colors, not the re advertised about y. but 1 Hberal bunches, D3 c_ eto $1. See them at... wmbric Umbrella Drawers, with be one hour-e ees DAC. la Skirts, trlm- : 46c- * Blouse in plain 19c. For one hour. Just received a fresh ap Mowers t trimmed. . Ladies’ Camb with embroidery For one hour 25e. Boys’ and Mis white or fan: Ie. Ladi Senteny Sertententen et So tent ete Paper of Pins of 2 quality. For one hour. Se. paper of Rest Hair hour, 8 papers for... Seats at etetete Swiss E utiful aeesootent + 3c. Se. Crowa Wax Tapers, 25 in a box. Be. Wooden Musi rd Spcons. de. Nickel-plated ic. Larg 1 Mortoetorionte horton a SAILORS! sess most durabl trade mark are best everywhere men and gentlewouen. r, Stinemetz sc, 66 99 Ocean Breezes. If you think it's going to bh home uy an el ¢ fan—and b right at your own resid or store. We'll supply the electric For further particulu 1877, and 1287 Pa ave a summer stay at e “ocean write us, tive will call on you. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., (213 14th st. nw. "Phone 1877. : $5 Won’t Buy 3 More Pleasure ; —than a CAMERA, at that price, will furnish. We are § headquaraters for the best Cameras and Kodaks. Price, $5 up. t7 2 per cent disecant on all “Poco” Cameras. Printing and developing for amateurs at lowest prices. —— McAllister & Feast, Opticians, “1311” F St. OOODOHS- f $ ((aAiNs GF tanta These i, litle Pils PAMAT will 5 GUN HARUC LEROY, VSAVAU AS Paris. x A & CO., New York. Garbage Cans, 50c. Best Hose, 10c., 12c., and 1c. ft. Lawn Sprinklers, 38¢. Everything guaranteed money back you |want it Hardware, 1010 Pa. ave. in B. Espey, y' JL’RE sure to be perfectly sat- istied with your photos if STALEE makes them. Stalee’s photos are famous for their unique poses—excellent likenesses. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. my 30-16 SUITS CLEANED. cok every whit as neat and stylish as when you Deught it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calle. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Esfablished 1881. no23-Lyr.16 At 50c. a pound. Bur- chell’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more palatable than can be made from any Mher tea known. 1325 F St. ‘ N. W. Burchell. little expense to you. may find useful. | | get in on time. King’s Palace Hour Sales. The reductions are genuine, and so great that it will pay you to make every effort to be on hand. You can always believe us when we tell you that a certain article is at a bargain pricé cheap truck in order to sell it at low prices and make you think you are getting big ¥alues. Shopping at King’s Falace is a pleasure—no stairs to climb, no risky elevators—everything is on one great floor, where you have plenty of room to move and get waited on properly. $2 Brilliantine Skirts, 85c. ed Beilliantine Skirts, well nade, per- « lined, velvet bound, all lengths, great- est skirt value ever offered. This hour rar : 85c. Untrimmed Hats, worth 50c. to 75c., at 14c. Misses and orth 14c. in rs, in all shay in black and co All Silk Ribbons, worth from 25 to 50c., at 12c. Den" Gros G e silk. ‘This hoa 12c. | From 12 to 1. ‘our main store only. | PALACE, | $1 Trimmed Sailors, 48c. silk ribben ak ARC, and colors, zl sizes, at 50c. bunches Lilacs, 16c. Imported shades, 6 this hour, white buneh. in to a Lilacs, and natural sprays For ital, * 16c. Pique Putts, the regula 1 5, | of one hour. BOC, Collis, war Be rene hour. Lawn and Madras styles: nom”, 44¢. autiful pat Men's Silk and ks and Four-in From 1 to Ze : | | 225 Children’s and Misses . gingham and lawn, 14 years. Blonse 2-piece Suits, in with h ket Books, For 15¢, Gilg ChOWn- las aoe taestcaesaseste esos 50c. Black Wings, 1214c. a ¥ se combined Large k Jetted Wings, swell milli trimming, F hour Sees cere is hour. These hour sales are at KING’S 812-814 7th St. |Branch, 715 Market Space.} ete tntetetetatet $1 Imported Leghorns, 56c.$ We do not buy eSeaseeseesegons es ef From 2 to 3. eseetent 68 and 75e. ble coll ond to non * Pereale Shirt Watsts— ne Huts ses cssss DDCe Ladi Sas of! ris 4 3c. : For 5c. z 1-at. uated granite iron eups, worth 1c. + eyes akes of Rowa or Phil Sa Soap, worth Jand 2-qt. Tin Tea end B-qt. Covered Tin Buck Fancy Hats, worth from Si to $2.50, at 39c, A table full of Fancy Braid Hats, made on wire frames, in all colcrs, #ll Crash and Duck Suits, worth $2 to $4, at 95c. One lot of Duck and Crash s white 1 r this hour only fee Pots, worth 10e, . Worth 10, well made DC. at | From 3 to 4. } Se., all hour Joc, and 1 Embroidery — Eee. OG. aumbric Fo Ladies’ All ck and colors. FP Bs Bs ui sate | From 4 to 5. 0s fee Imported Leghorn Flats for Ladies, Nurses and Children—in all sizes—worth $1.0 his hour only. 56c. 25c. Chiffon, 5c. yd. trpleated ‘Calton: in all colors—a desirable tmming for miliiuery—worth 25e. yard. ‘This hour oniy:. pe OC. Sontontentecs Senter ste $1 Chip Hats, 23c. A table full of fine quality Chip Hats—in all the latest shapes—all colors. this hour only Ee 23c. $1.50 White Duck Skirts, 69c. of —s tot eo’, Reed quality | duck— welt det hems—all ‘sizes. This hour only at. 69c. I5e. Men's All-linen Collars 4-plr, 20 For ong. hour... S 7c. dies’ Toman Striped Hose, in ty patterns, For one bour. 5c. Ee 80e. Children’s Gidzham Mother Dresses—nicely braided ond trimmed. Bor one hour... Hubbard 2iec. ets, all bone, es. Fe Fs her CCC MOREE ML SD Seeletedegeg Pedder eneetetetetes EE ‘The Great Providers—Cash or Credit Now, think of your home. We are always thinking of it for vou, and puzzling our brains how we can help you to make it more beautiful and comfortable at Ifere are some suggestions for you tiat you We promise you that BARGAINS AS GREAT SS Le Lad The Great Providers. FRR M MARA MARA AAGIANE. | % AS THESE CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHER You are Es always welcome to open an account with us and pay at your leisure. 2 Hw regular $18 Onx Side- top Quar- Bed Room Suite, consist board. Large mirror, finely finisted and heavily carved beveled p $11.75 | | | F | ue vestes and Brass-trimmed White ed ameled bed, heavy ree Pe $1.95 cane seat, bigh back. Never ‘sold under $1.2 | anywhere ......... 85c. | a | Werth A Hardwood Refr ‘The best made. Guarant 1 setisfactory, ol our money back, 9062S finely week . nicely fiuish- 69c. ak or Mahogany Flo- pstumer. double... | _A beautiful Silk Tapest | Parlor Suite, 5 large p i upholstered. i | For this $37.50 A Couch bargain — Large ting . Ie. yd. Size Couch, fringed all | A beautiful Rattan Baby | Extra Quality Fancy aiound, covered | Carriage, finely uphol- Matting . -20e. yd. in fine quality stered. Worth | Fine Quality el corduroy ........ 54.48 | $12 2 D875 Warp Matting. ...25¢. | ‘Table, ing of bedstead, dressing $1.25 ease and washstand; an- . tique cak finish, bevel plate mirror $9.95 . strong Enameled Coffee quart Iron Tea or Pot, three- 1 6¢ RAMANA oo | A handsome S-plece Par- 3 e | lor Suite, artistic frame, RS = | sock cet 260450) A beautiful French Plate ‘The very best Oak Diner; | 800d tapestry. Bed Room Suite, oval mir- is ror, swell front, artistle carving, a $24.50 great bargin. 59c. | Mattings. i} Unprecedented = sale on. Matting, Prices less than | anywhere in the cit, | Good Matting.... Me. yd. | Heavy Seamless Mat- MMAR MRE: Worth Se Shsy a Shs) Stas MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh St. AORRARAAAR NAAR ARR Are free from all erude and frritating matter. rated medicine ‘arter’s Little Liver ery small; very easy to take; no pain; Lo no purging. Try them. ANGOSTURA BITTERS ARE INDORSED BY the highest medical authorities here and tn Eu- rope a% a preventative and cure of Malaria aud all Summer Diseases. Keep it in your houses to flavor your drinking water and all other bever- BRITISH SMUGGLERS. Caves Along the ast Wherein Their Contraband Goods Were Stored. From the South African Review. A very curious feature of the coasts of England, where rocky or wild, is the trerched and banked up paths from the caves along the coast. These are noticea- ble in Devon and Cornwall and along the Bristol channel. That terrible sea front consists of precipitous walls of rock, with orty here and there a dip, where a brawling Stream has sawed its course down to the sea, and here there is, perhaps, a sandy shore of diminutive proportions and the rocks around are pierced in all directions with caverns, The smugglers formerly ran their goods into these caves, when the weather permitted, or the preventive men ‘were not on the lookout. They stowed their goods in the caves and gave notice to the farmers and gentry of the neighborhood, all of whom were provided th numerous donkeys, which were henceforth sent down to the caches, and the kegs and bales were removed under cover of the night or of storm. As an ex- cuse for keeping droves of donkeys it was pretended that the sea sand and the kelp served as admirable dressing for the land, and no doubt so they did. The trains of asses sometimes came up laden with sacks of sand, but not infrequently with kegs of brandy. Now a wary preventive man might watch too narrowly the proceedings of these trains of asses. Accordingly squires, yeomen and farmers alike set to work to cut deep ways in the face of the downs, along the slopes of the hills, and bank them up so that the whole caravans of laden beasts might travel up and down absolutely unseen from the sea and greatly screened from the land side. nquestionably the sunken ways and high banks are a great protection. against the weather. So they were repre- sented to be, and no doubt greatly were the good folks commended for their considera- tion for the beasts and their drivers in thus = esat out Chae peoken, off from the jlolence of 16 je. leverthel: it can hardly be doubted that concealment from the eyes of the coast guard was sought by this means quite as much, if not more, than the sheltering of the beasts of burden from the weather, SOME GOOD FINISHES. Meet at the F ‘Trac . The racé mect yesterdayat the Park ub “track attracted ‘between 1,500 and 2,000 persons. pre were seven events, and though the‘time made was not the festest, the finishes were quite good. There were two mishaps. In the second at of the mile open Counselman fell and unable to fide in the other events. In the final of the two-mile handicap, Danne- miller was forced to the outside edge of the track. His machine struck one of the pests of the guard rail, wrecking the front el, and throwing him down the steep Dodge, who Was behind, was thrown from his wheel, and carried off the field with a cut over ihe eye, and temporarily stunned. The mile open w beat out Dannemiller by a s The two-mile handicap, fir Race rk Clab Bicycle won by Wilson, who sal margin. was rather slow, and was won by Schade. Charles Gause surprised his friends by his form, and took second. Perhaps the prettiest afternoon was in the second Wilson and the finish of the heat of the two-mile handicap. Dannemilier were so near even that judges termed it a dead heat. The professional races were almost walk- overs for Freé. Sims, who rode in good form, and captured both. Billie Sims took second in each event. C. B. Parker of Bal- timore, the only outside entrant, was un- able to get a place. The Lasley trophy, valued at to be run six times during the season, with multiple pace, and which will be awarded to the rider making the t time, was contested for tead and E. L. Wilson. The former vered the quarter in 0: a triplet, and the latter in 0:25 by a tandem. The summary: irst event, one-mile novice—C, Gladmon time, 2:57 2-5. Second event, one mile open—First heat, Griffin Halstead won; F. A. L. Schade, sec- ond; G. E. Smith (pace), third; time, 2:12. Second heat, Leo B. Dannemiller won; C. J. Mueller, second; E. L. -Wilson (pace), third; time, 2:10 Final heat, E. L. Wilson won; L. B. Dannemiller, second; C. J. Mueller, third; time, 2:12 1-5. ‘Thirdevent, one mile, High School cham- pionship—N. H. Mannakee won; time, 2:36 8-5. Fourth event, one mile open, professional —W. F. Sims won; Billie Sims, second; George S. Ball (pace), third; time, 2:15 2-5. Fifth event, two-mile handicap—First heat, F. A. L. Schade, scratch, won; C. E. 3 5 yards, second; George E. Smith ards, third; C.-I.. Ronsaville, 100 yards, 50 y fourth; H. I. Dodge, 115 yards, fifth; A. Bolden, 200 yards, sixth; ‘time, ‘4:32. Second heat,“ ‘B: Wilson, scratch, and L. B. Dannemiller, 30 yards, dead heat; H. Z. Greer, 130 yards, third; W. W. Pittman, 50 yards, fourths Widiam Brearley, 130 yards, fifth; C.1Moran, scratch, sixth; time, 4:29 1-5. Final heet, Fred Schade won: C. E. Gause, 128 yards, second; A. C. Moran, scratch, ‘thitd; »&. L. Wilson, scratch, fourth; time,ti4:3@4-5. Sixth event, two-mile handicap, profes- slonal—W. F! Sims, scratch, won; Billie Sims, 30 yardg, seoond; T. N. Mudd, jr., 100 yards, third; W; F. Throop, 120 yards, fourth; time, 4:58/2-5. Seventh event, quarter-mile exhibition— G. Halstead, @:254;5; E. L. Wilson, 0:25 8-5. Record, 0:24,sheld.by E. A. Bourse, Detroit, Mich. a —>— GEN, MILES GOES SOUTH. a a “Wis Family and Stat for Tampa, Maj. Gen. Miles, commanding the United States army, accompanied by the members of his family and his personal and official staff, left here last night for Tampa, Fla. General Miles will proceed directly to Tam- pa, where he will,establish temporarily the headquarters of the army. He will person- ally direct the movements of the troops and the invasion of Cuba. Following is the personnel of the party which left here last night: Gen. Miles, ‘Mrs. Miles, Miss Miles and Sherman Bitlet: Gen. Rogers, Gen. Col. Maus, Col, Michler, Col. Osgood, ; Maj. Seyburn, Maj. Lieut. Rowan, Lieut. Parker, Lieut. Townsley, Gen. Col- lazo and Col. Hernandez of the Cuban will wet as orderlige, and eleven seareiarne wi and clerks, | Z Leaves With | plexities A Complete and Thoroughly Compre- hensive Description of Every Of- ficer and Man in the Service. In order to avoid a repetition of the per- and embarrassments which re- sulted from the use of imperfect muster rolls of the military forces in use during the civil war, Adjutant General Corbin and ants devised a form of muster roll for use in the present war which is re- garded by military experts as the most satisfactory and comprehensive document of the kind in the military history of the world. An idea of the immense labor in- volved in preparing these rolls may be gathered from the fact that they include a complete military history of the officers and men comprising the regular ard volunteer establishments of the army as it will be organized when the 75 unteers culled for by the President's sec- ond proclamation, are mustered into the servic? of the government. All office commi others concerned in the > muster rolls are enjoi é pP that t ioned officers and of rt correct. in e rolls are filed in the office gencral and become the reference will hereafter investigation and to which be made in the ettlement of all claims or questions affecting officers and men whose names are borne on the roll, and their heirs for the period covered by the rolls. Preparing the Roll. Before the muster roll is prepared a com- plete alphat list of’ the proposed of- and men is furnished the Xamining surgeon by the company com- mander and only the names of those who » satisfactorily passed the medical ex- amination are placed on the roll. The roll When prepared is submitted to the surgeon that he may make any necessary rks in regard to the various persons named therein and thus complete the medi- cal certificate of each case. The Christian ame must be given in full, but if it con- s of more than one name, only the first necd be written in full. The exchange of men by substitution and the exchanging or loaning of horses, at the muster-in ser- vice, are prohibited. Three copies of each roll are made. One copy is forwarded to the adjutant general of the army. Another copy is forwarded to the adjutant general of the state to which the troops belong. The third copy is returned to the company or detachment commander for his guidance in the preparation of the next muster roll. Details on the Roll. The muster-in rolls are made up by com- panies and each has a caption giving the name of the captain, the company, the reg- iment, the name of the commanding col- nel, the date when called into service and the term of enlistment. The names of the commissioned and non-commissioned of- ficers are given according to rank; those of the privates being given in alphabetical order. A complete history and deseription of each man is given, including his name, rank, age, height, complexion, eyes and hair, place of birth, occupation, where en- rolled, by whom, and for what period travel from residence to place of rendez- ve Valuation of ho and equipment, signature of oath by each man; married or single, and if single the name and dress of nt or guardian. Each ate, is required to sub: to the following oath: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the United States of America and that I will serve them honestly and faithfully against all their enemies whomso2ver, and that 1 will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me according to the rules and articles of war.” In each muster rcol space for such remarks as the examin- ing surgeon thinks fit to make. In a num- ber of Instances of men accepted for ge vice 's entries showing tn: ed to was afflicted, to a , and in some ired vision, These t important be ions for pensions alleged to have during fice enlisted there is a blank entries ing in c growing out of dis been received in the Ine of duty panying Certificates. muster roll is accompanied by a certificate of the cflicer commanding the company that it exhibits in the true state of the ptain commanding; that each man answered to Ms proper name in person, and that the renwarks set opposite the names of each officer and soldier are ac- curate and just. The muster-in officer 13 also required to certify that he has fully exam-ned the men whose names borne on the rell, their hor: and equip- ments; that the oath of allegiance to the United States was sworn and subscribed to by him and that he has accepted the person named into the service of the United States for a stated term from a given date. The examinirg surgecn is also required to certify that he has carefully examined the officers and enlisted men whose names are borne on the rolls, agreeably to the general regulations of the army, and that, in his opinion, they are free from all bodily defects and mental infirmaties which would in any measure disqualify them from performing all the duties pertaining to military service. All defects discover- ed in the medical examination, not suf- ficient to reject but which might be ag- gravated by the soldier's duties, will be noted oppcsite his name in the column for remarks. If the medical examination is made by two or more surgeons, the cer- tificate on the roll must be signed by each. ‘The roll also contains the certificate of regularly authorized appraisers certify- ing under oath that the figures opposite the ames on the roll for valuation of horses and horse equipment represent a true cash value of the horses and equipments of the men respectively, at the place of enroll- ment, according to their honest, impartial judgement. ‘This affidavit must’ be sworn to and suscribed before the officer charged with the duty of mustering in the com- pany. The preparation and recording of these muster rolls have entailed an enormous ad- ditional amount of work upon the officers and clerks in the adjutant general’s de- partment. Adjutant General Corbin says that the result has justified the immense labor, however, inasmuch as the govern- ment now possesses a complete and thoroughly comprehensive history and des- cription of every officer and man in the milltary service of the united States such as it never possessed before. apes COLUMBIAN COMMENCEMENT. Seventy-Ninth Annual Event—1S,000 , Invitations Insued. The annual commencement exercises of the Columbian University will be held Wed- nesday evening, June 1, in Convention Hall. This; the seventy-seventh commencement, is notable in that it is the first one par- ticipated in by all of the departments of the’ university. Those who attended the impressive inaugural exercises in Conven- tion Hall three years ago, when President Whitman assumed executive charge of the university, will remember the enthusiastic greeting which 5,000 people gave to the new president. This first university com- mencement, it is said, is one result of the enthusiasm and promise of that time. A total of 18,000 invitations have been is- sved for the exercises Wednesday even- ing. The commencement orator is Repre- sentative Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa. The subject of his address is “‘The Nation of America.” 4 One feature of the evening will be pa- triotic songs, led by a chorus. In these songs the whole audience will be asked to join. The faculties of all the departments will appear in academic costume, and all of the graduates will likewise wear caps end gowns. There are 211 \duates upon whom de- grees will be conferred by President Whit- man, as follows: Bachelor of arts, 10; bach- elar of science, 12; bachelor of laws, 88; doctor of medicine, 24; doctor of tal surgery, 15; doctor of vet 2; master of.laws, 28; Tay feria it law, 11; civil engineer, 1; alectrical’ ebpi= B24, 926, 928 7th, ¢running through Zto 704-706 K st. = By > their most fashionable creations. flock here in crowd fore the rays of the midday sun. “The Dependable Store.” Storming the city with the great sale of shoes. Never since the shoe department began its momentous career has anything been known that can equal the sale of two ma “sample” lines of footwear recently purchased by “The Depend- able Store.” The price paid gives us a chance to name prices that are little less than wholesale cost. lowness of the prices the shoes themselve: most celebrated makers in this country—are true representatives of The news of the wonderful offe The lots are dwindling awa Fresh lots go on sale tomorrow morning—marked at prices 924, 926, 928 7th.y running a ers But aside from the remarkable come from two of the gs is traveling fast—buyers , like snow be- that will give the sale a new impetus. $1.50 Oxford ties, 1 day only, 65c. 1,000 pairs Indies’ oxford ties, in black, brown and tan—several styles and shapes toes and tips Ie—strictly solid leather warranted, soft and casy to the feet Regular price $1.50—only for one $1.50 to $3.50 Oxford ties for $1.19. ail sizes and every pair ay at 3 z xg Another lot of Poor & Doles fine sample ties and slippers—some better than the first lot : + they comprise all colors and shades of kid, patent leather, dongola, ete., In street and evenin slippers, Romeos, southern ties—in fact, relvable style that fs made to be among this lot row for $1.19. mostly all sizes. The se tles range in price from $1.50 to $3.50—chol eerie 4 matter of s qualities and completene to a greater growth each day. quainted. ; 39c. wash silks, 25c. Habutai wash silks, in all the most de- sirable shades and designs, a very pretty fabric for summer dresses—will go to- morrow for 25 cents rd. The regular price 1s 39c. yard—sold everywhere at that Price. 50c. silks, 38c. 24-inch black Japanese silks, genuine Lyons dye—of fine soft, lustrous quelits— excellent wearers—for which you have al- ways paid 50c. a yard—fer 88 cents in- stead tomorrow, ors—10 yards to @ piece —Wwill go tomorrow for— 2c. prices as low as ours. A hint: A lot of 500 Indi Inch twilled silk SP onipteodendindin din sy ipa onnonlondondon tendon tee desteatenlonsonsmiseaseesesser ions onlonseeseesee sees eaonsonionsenseeteet oes ootonlenzontuesee tees eu eaoateaseeseasenenfoutentontostonseeseeseaseoteate : in aerate ecls_srhich ere eal sext- effects plain black aud S thack Randies—which ‘ larly at $1.50 — will go ce Soe bargain at $1 tomorrow for— will be offered to- Ego tomorrow at— morrow. for $ 98c. 98e. 2.00. z $ t di ti Mi $ Extraordinary notion selling + —is bringing us the lion’s share of the notion trade of the city. & And just such values as we name for tomorrow's selling keep us $ busy all day. + + Clark's fast black and tan darning cot- A Se. Turkish wash ing and a cor ¥ $ ton—te. ball Pare oli soap—for bc, : 5 Gol4-eyed Needles—te. paper. — —~ é = = 4 Z 2-in. Mohair Hercules Braid for lengtben- Buttermilk ‘THE GESNU! E. % ius skirts—12e. quality—for Se. yard. cake. es ee = 3 Where summer silks abound. There isn’t a woman in this entire city we cannot please in the ks. The stock is so large—so varicd—so perfect in its ——that every call made upon it finds ready response. The policy of selling at the lowest possible margin of profit and selling in greater quantities is helping the department If you don’t already know our silk values you ought to—per- haps tomorrow’s offering may tempt you to become better ac- Very great ribbon values. We don't know of a single store in this city that sells good ribbons for as little as we do. Others may ask less for the cheap cottony ribbons—but we won't handle such qualities. The stock is very fresh and new—big selling keeps it so. ed se) of narrow ie ch French taffeta 44nch high-grade moire all-si satin ribbons, for ribbons, wit! © lelian: trimming, in black, white SS ee | oe ee ae 2 ported fubr if rou white and innumerable and all the leading col- please—and not the cheap eis: See domestic sort advertined 80 extensively ~ tomorrow—a Yard. 9c. A special feature- Anybody who buys an umbrella elsewhere without consulting our stock pays more than is necessary. No store carries any better umbrellas than ours—and none have the courage to mark their Ladies’ 21-inch fancy china silk coaching para- to 704-706 Kx st. = 3 Jap. silks, 49c. As a very special offering tomorrow we ‘will let you have 27-inch white Japanese silks, of soft, lustrous quality, for 40 cents a yard. Much better in every re- spect then anybody else's Japanese silks at anywhere near the price. 79c. silks, 65c. 21-inch black satin duchesse of fine all- silk quality—high Inster—and the regular Wc. grade—will go tomorrow for 6c. yard. This silk makes splendid skirts— the richest looking a woman can wear. colors—will be offered ax & very special value at— 23c. umbrellas. will go * 21-inch change. feta parasols, in stripe ) remedied it. now, ors— Eviction Sale. We have lots of delinquent goods in stock and we must move them. Have thought possibly they were mark- ed too high in price. Ifthat was the trouble, we have About 200 styles—English and American Worsted ‘ Suitings—were markéd $30, $25 and $20 a suit. Price Suit to Order-- Yankee Serges. True Blue—just like our gallant soldiers and sail- Suit to Order, $10. We hunted the market over. This Serge we could find. Other people get $15 a suit for it. We guarantee to fit you and WE DO FIT YOU, Morton C. Stout & Co., Tailors, Twelfth and F Sts. N.W. my30-2t Some $15. Some $18. is the BEST LED Moeller de Societe rete ontop sdoetete te sdetoadeeteeoetoateeatoatectstetratecto ate hogoatoateeecnatogtecterdoeeeeaseageegets tet neer, master of science, 4; master of arts, 13; doctor of philosophy, 2. Seats will be reserved until 8 o'clock, after which they will be opened to the pub- He. The Alumni Association of the university is to join in making the commencement exercises of the present year especially noteworthy by holding its annual banquet Tuesday evening, the night before the com- mencement. ‘When Mr. A. B. Duvall, president of the assaulting his wifs, Susie Mahaney, and was sent down for ninety days. Mrs. Ma- haney's eyes were both black, and she told Judge Kimball her husband had made Uiem so with his fist. ——-+ —— Thirty Days in Each Case. George Watkins, colored, was today con- conduct in the street, and was sent down for thirty daysin each case. 4nost delicate stetcack receives it price of coffee. i5c. aué 30a. Bias Sy" grocers er