Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1898—12 PAGES, Re err are “ MOSES «is Mettress Factory, Ist and D. F st. cor. 1th. Furritu-e Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 22d & M. Moving, Packing snd Furniture Repairing. Wall Paper Prices Too Small to . Count. —Such a sacrifice as wé have made in Wall Papers is only one that a most determined effort to close out stock at any cost could conceive. Ot course there are not big lots of ‘certain patterns. But there’s many a room that can be well and cheaply papered with the papers shown in this sale. Wall Papers. in 1 to Grell lots, at Ic., 2c. and 3c. In lots of over 6 rolls at 4¢., 5¢., 6c., 7c. and up. They" re worth all the way from 10c. to 8c. to 4oc. war 85c. Wr. B. MOSES & SONS, We clean and renuiss pe : House- 3 : Furnishing { : GOODS ;: OT cie having suffi- AtCostand Less. have concluded to close out our Housefur- nishing Goods Depart- ment at cost and less than cost in order to ake room for a more extensive stock of China, Glassware and Pottery. This offers a grand opportunity to purchase Kitchen Utensils and other Housefurnishing Goods at extraordinary low prices. Wilmarth’s, 1114 F St. = Columbia Theater.) Je4-2t Men’ s Straws$l up We've never shown a larger or more va- tied assortment of Men's Straw Hats be- fore. Every alar and wanted style hat in all the good kinds of rough and smooth straw are bere. We're sole District agents 50O8% ® | eeeceoeeonconsennes HID DOD? for the * * Fine Split English Straws, for $3 ¢ traw. Mackinaw and Sennet $1.50 and $2. ‘ of Crash Hats and vey 8 Sti nemetz,® “Son, = Pa ave. You Will Have to Make Your Own Breezes ‘This summer, for the weather seers proph- esy a very hot, sultry season. Buy elec- tric fan« for your store, office or residence, and you'll be able to make breezes to order whenever you wish. We'll supply the elec- fe current. Drop postal and our represen- tative will U. ‘s. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st ‘Phone 1877. Je3-20a aw Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50. formerly $5.00. ni grantpootng, ote. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray balr. ‘ever fails S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. api6-20a The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Reversing Cotton Conditions. S.Kann,Sons &Co. Just for convenience we've devoted extra counters to the selling of neat and inexpensive cotton wash goods—large assortments 4nd _re- versed prices keep us busy supplying demands. If you read these items throngh, vou'll not wonder why we gain so much public favor. 10 CASES FAST COLOR LAWNS, CONSISTING OF DIMITIES, LAWNS, LACE FECTS, SATIN STRIPES. 8 TO 10c. - 5C VALUE 5 C ° NO BETTER STYLES MADE. 100 PIECES INDIA ¢ GRINKLE, SEERSUCKE: ne 6 the. Stirs, wary SKIRTS, — P. 60 PIECES IMPORTED DRESS LINEN, FIG- URES, STRIPE: LAPPETS 1214 Cc 2° FABRIC FOR AND DOTS. 85c. Muslin A 12%. VALU! VALUE, 25 AND Special Values in Our Suit Department. 100 FINE GENUINE WHITE ARMY DUCK SKIRTS, SOME WITH ROWS OF TUCKING, OTHERS WITH FIVE ROWS OF NAVY BRAID AROUND BOTTOM. A VERY STYLISH RMENT. STANDARD $2) HLS FRONT _ FOR TOMORROW'S | WORTH’ ose. Underwear. TASTEFULLY TRIMM ED — CUT-SKIP THE DRUDGERY OF HOME SEWING—YOU'LL PAY AS MUCH FOR THE TERIAL AS WE ASK FOR THE NT. IES’ EMPIRE GOWNS— WITH EMBROIDERED ee ee as SEASON'S MOST DE: CONSISTIN TES, LACE ORGANDIES, FINE LA NOVELTY STRIPES, DOTS, FI ALSO PLAIN BLACK, RED, NILE GREEN. PINK. Sc. VALUE, 12%. TO 2bc 1 CASE IMPORTED ORGANDIES— STYLES. 40 CHOICE PRICE, 25¢e.. SPECIAL & 15¢, 19¢. ORG. IMPORTED, BLACK BLUE, PINK, YELLOW, CS: NARY, LAVENDER, RED, &c. V. Ribbons. AFTER ALL THAT BEI HAS SAID ABOUT OUR HLS. XCK AND PR BO! STILE HAVE NORE TO SAY 500 BOLTS OF RIBBON AIN'T MUCH WHEN A YARD Ma- | WORTH 19. IS SOLD FOR Ac. THAT'S WHAT WE INTEND ee POMOIMOW. MIBINA LIBERAL IN GED. EMBROIDERY— Special 59c. | suiieie hNras WIDE, “FO A’ $1.25 each. | Special 59c. | sui ea TES’ EMPIRE GOW " “i ‘E, PURE GRASS| BISHOP SLEW At we ‘KIRTS, ALL THOR-| HIGH AND SQUAIiE 4. SHRU AND| WITH TUCK Cc. AM FINISH = AND NCH HEMS. 500 PIECES | MOIRA MADE TO SELL FOR $2.50. ° OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 each. 50 FINE ALL-LINEN STRIPED CRASH SUITS, IN BLUE, BROWN, WH . SELF-COLORED STRIP! LACE. ARANTEED PURB LIN FROM $4.98 TO $2:50 the suit i PINE $1.49. TAL. $1.69 loncte Wort $1.49. Ros 98e. LADIE! Br ae AND: M aND_ EY LACE. Special 98c. INCHES — WID! EVERY YARD WORTH 35c. ‘TO 6ve. 25c. yard. LACK SATIN rai BLEFACED » SASH ui ‘49¢. yard. 100 VE ‘Li TORCH! PIECES HIGH-CI Y SASH RIBBON, Wourk GIV Choice At 69¢. Dress We are surely tempting you with such values as these. Goods. We have put prices on them that would hardly pay their way through the custom house at the beginning of the season. LACK ETAMINE-45 INCHES WIDE, ALL 29c. yard Trunks That The Baggage *20c. yard| Aim40 INCHES WIDE, HAND. ee # 49¢. yard STORM SI RIETTAS, 46 INCHES Defy Smasher! Our stock is a melange of all the good, well-built trunks made in this country. They’re constructed for years of hard traveling. No burst- ing of sides—no warped lids ever’ll come to these. ened at every point where they’re liable to be strained. put together of tough, sturdy materials. cheaply we can sell such high-grade trunks. They are strength- Re-enforced and 3ut the wonder of all is how Special Sale of Traveling Needs. $5.89 Zinc Trunk, $3. 98. $2.98 Canvas Trunk, $1.69 WELL-MADE TRUNK, COVERED~WITH GOOD QUALITY OF CANVAS; HAS IRON BOTTOM, ‘RAY AND HAT BOX; FITTED WITH STRONG CLAMP AND BRASS LOCK; 28 INCHES 103 WORTH $2.98 $1.69 $6.50 Canvas Trunk, $4.98 STANCHLY BUILT CANVAS-COVERED TRUNK, 30 INCHES LONG, HARDWOOD SEASONED SLATS, MALLEABLE IRON CLAMPS; FITTED WITH HAT BOX AND TWO LARGBD TRAYS, STRONG LOCK, MALLEABLE IRON CLAMPS. ‘THERE ISN'Y ANOTHER STORE $4 9814 THAT WOULD THINK OF OF- FERING IT AT LESS THAN $6.50. 16-inch Canvas Telescope, 39c. STRONGLY MADE CANVAS TELESCOPE; FIT- TED WITH THREE GOOD a ee STRAPS Real ieaitier € Club Bag, $1.98. * $1.98 GRAIN LRATHER LEATHER KEL ‘is SINGS: WORTH $3 Laugh at the Flies MAKES PEOPLE, WEL ELERY AINE'S ]OMPOUND. e209 Save Toney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Repairing by skilled bands, wb16-244 Last Call On 14s Window Screens. John B. Espey, Hardware, 1010 Pa. ave. In Cooling Drinks thing especially inviting to please r our _most popular sum- USHED FRUIT with soda— ties, Raspberries, Cherries, es ard Apricots so much more delicious ‘plain’ fruit favors, em Soda Is fine, too. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. STH AND PA AVE. Jet-14d The Robinson 0 Oils, “they ar more and outlast other otis.” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, ft apli BA! At 50c. a pound. Bur- cheill’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more palatable than can be made from any other tea known. 1325 F St. W. Burchell. from behind screened windows. It’s full benefit of all the breezes that blow. a deal of satisfaction to get the You'll get the best of screens and doors here, and the lowest prices that the best of values ever held. 18-inch cherry frame screens............cecececeseseceece IOC. 24-inch cherry frame screens... 30-inch cherry frame screens... 18-inch hard oak frame screens. 24-inch hard oak frame screens. 30-inch hard oak frame screens. A new-fangled screen, 30x32, with screen, at the ‘special price! Of: )2.%.<< sacticcs son eo ee olaisicieisie «105 ee CS sevceceeees 10C, pine wood frame and patent Screen Doors. and Hammocks. WALNUT ae poor, PATTERN CANVAS HAMMOCK, iZE, SPREADER AND PILLOW. WORTH $3. SPECIA - 35c. HINGES, KNOBS AND LATCH COMPLETE, FOR...... 65c. ae ee es COLORS, peo AND SPREADER, ‘EXTRA 8c DEEP wALaXCRS _AND 3 FRING - $1.98 $1.25 Admiral Dewey Busts, 50c. 500 of them are on the way and will be here Monday morning. They are faithful likenesses of the Hero of Manila. Each stands 12 inches high. Copied after the celebrated and well-known Hugo D. Loeb model. Remember this is not a small bust, but is full 12 inches in height and finely executed. A fortunate purchase of 500 enables us to offer this otherwise $1.25 Dewey Bust. tively only one to a customer and none to dealers for.. Pose 50c. ON SALE 8D FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATORS, AND ALSO MAIN FLOOR NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE. $2.50 Claret or Lemonade Jug, 98c. Cut glass effect, highly polished, clear as crystal, and it would take an expert to distinguish it from genuine cut glass, it being-an exact re- production of a very expensive cut glass pattern, is 12 inches high, with a warranted quadruple plated top of 2 inches, pretty reposse, embossed and beaded border work—you will think it entirely sterling silver—a beautiful, well-finished article—-would be cheap at $2.50—just 100 of them at........ SILVERWARE DEPT., 8D * 98c. FLOOR, S. KANN, SOUS & 60., 8th si Market Space. , RUMOR RIDDEN CAMP Second Army Corgi Wisturbed by Wild Exaggerations, WILLING LISTENERS\FOR THEM ALL Senator Hanna Saiq to Have Dis- closed Plan of Operations. A DEATH IN CAMP Special Ccrrespondence of = |S Star. CAMP ALGER, Va,, June 6, 1898. Not since Camp Alger was crganized has the 2d Army Corps been as much disturbed by extravagant rumors as was the case to- day. Most of them referred to possible movements of various commands from the camp, while many were to the effect that whole companies have deserted, and some few were what purported to be positive statements from the War Department to the effect that the disbandment of all the troops at Camp Alger was imminent. How- ever ludicrous some of these may seem, none is so improbable as not <o find many willing listeners. Opinion was divided as to whether the 2d Army Corps was to go to Manila or to Porto Rico; to start within’ the next few days or not for several months. As far as could be learned at: corps head- quarters, none of these stories, except only one, has decided foundation in truth. The en2 exception hangs, curiously enough, on the reported sayings of Senator Hanna, Sne senator came -to camp yesterday to dine with Col. C. V. Hard and the officers of ‘the 8th Ohio, many of whom came from Can- ton. During the course of the dinner he is said to have discuss2d freely the plans of the administration. As developed during the dinner these plans 1aclude the transfer of the 2d Corps and the 7th Corps to Flo! ida, thence to Porto Rico by transport ships. Senator Hanna limited the operatious, so it is said, to the subjugation of the Spanish naval forces now about Cuba, and zaid that he expected the 2d Corps would be ordered to move within the next thirty days. Col. Hard was not in ca:np tais morning and could not be reached by The Star-re- porter. Col. Dick was found, how2ver, und Suid that he had not heard Senator Hanna Say anything of the sort. The Sanitary Conditions. A second matter which occasioned much anxiety here ts the report of the investigat- ing committce sent to inquire into the san- ‘itary conditior of the camp. Some days ago a report was published which was os- tensibly authorized by that committee. From day to day the tmpyession has been growing here to the éffect that the report Published appeared in print before the real report had even been Wwritt ES Col. Moore, e one of the members ofgthecommisston, ap- peared at the camp yesterday morning and spoke to several officers of the matter. He is reported to have said Hat their report has not yet been sent to the War Depart- ment and to have indifAted that the report would not deal so lenténtl¥fwith the ques- tion of water supply S at first sup- posed. Fem Several sertous casesfof illness have been developed since Saturday. One of th has proved fatal, Private) Lewis ‘Taylor, Company L, sth New ik, dying this morning shortly after~2 o'clock. He had been sent to Fort Myea cause of Hérvous weakness. Until -yester- day his physician did not deem his case serious, but late yesterday afternoon he grew suddenly werse and. the end came before word could be sent to his pareats. Chaplain H. 8. Fisher of the 65th sent word to the boy's mother and asked per- mission to have him buried at Arlington. No answer has as yet been ceceived, ex- cept word that his mother is on her way to Camp Alger from Lockport, N. Y. In the absence of positive information the body will be interred at Arlington this afternoon at sundown. Private Chandler Kinsey of Company E, 4th Missouri, is to be operated upon about 4 o'clock this afternoon for appendicitis. He has been very weak since yesterday, and the surgeons are appréhensive that he is not strong enough to stand the strain. Private Fallon of Company I 1st New Jersey, was thrown from his horse at noon today and rather severely injured. He was taken at once to the division hospital, where an examination developed the fact that three ribs were broken. The isolation ward of the division hospital is now prac- tically full, most of the patients suffering frem the mumps. Except for this com- piaint and severe colds the health of the camp is very good. Virginians Delighted. Members of the Virginia volunteer forces were delighted this morning to be brought back home. The detachment was the 3d Virginia Volunteers, several companies of which were recruited in this part of the state. Every one in the command is uni- formed. The regiment has 1,008 enlisted men and twenty-six officers. Visitors from the surrounding country have poured in all day, delighted that the regiment had been ordered from Camp Lee, at Richmond, to Camp Alger, at Falls Church. Its officers are Colonel William Nalle, commanding; Company A, Danville, Cap- tain Hutchins; Company B, Culpeper, Cap- tain Grimsley; Company C, Farmville, Cap- tain Allen; Company D, Charlottesville, Captain Wingfield; Company BE, Lynch- burg, Captain Faulkner; Company F, Alex- andria, Captain Atkinson; Company G, Pe- tersburg, Captain Nichols; Company H, Danville, Captain Freeman; Company I, Fairfax, Captain Willard; Company K, Fredericksburg, Captain Rowe; L, Lynchburg, Captain Miller; M, Richmond, Captain, Masuroer, Private Kirk, Company ,D, Gth Pennsyl- vania, is today reported as,a deserter. He was given a furlough for twanty-four hours Friday. He has not yet returned. Informa- tion of his disappearange has been sent all over the east. % State Auditor Gilbert: has not yet been able to arrange matters’ sdt{sfactorily with the 7th Ohio Regiments ‘Bye men still re- fuse to accept $1.49 as payment for a day’s work. The auditor spent the day in Wash- ington, and, as nothing has been heard from him, the members ofthe 7th zegard the matter as still undecided. As the 8th Ohio and the Sth Separate: Battalion have both accepted the rate named, it seems like- ly that the 7th will eventually fall into line, although they insist they will have every- thing or nothing. f Special Orders Issued. The following special orders have been issued: 1, Leave of absence is hereby granted for seven days, to take effect this day, to Capt. Everett P, Whipple, Ist Rhode Island. ~ 2. The chief surgeon of the 24 Army Corps will cause Private Swan Bohman to be sent without delay to the government hospital for the insane. 3. Leave of absence is hereby granted Lieut. Edward M, Green of Company &, 7th OFio, for seven days. 4. The 9th Massachusetts and the 334 Michigan are hereby constituted a provis- ional brigade of the 24 Corps. The senior colonel will assume command. 5. On the recommendation of the com- manding general of. the 2d Diviston, Lieut. R. Gebhart of the 159th Indiana is sp- Company Company Soitte days-ago bé- | pointed assistant mustering officor of the 24 Division. 6. A board of medical officers is hereby appointed to convene at the Ist Division hospital as soon as practicable, to examine into the character and professional ability of John C. Dacosta, jr., commissioned as assistant surgeon of the 8th Pennsylvania Velunteer Infantry, previous to his beit.g mustered into the service of the United States. The detail of the board is: Maj. Henry Allers, Ist New Jersey; Capt. Reu- ben Boan, 7th Ohio, and Lieut, Charles A. Rollins, 6th Illinois. The junior officer will act as recorder, and upon the completion of the examina- tion the board will report to these head- qvarters. It is understood here that Secretary Al- ger has ordered the 34th Regiment of Mich- igan Volunteers to report at Camp Alger. The 34th originally was under orders to rendezvous at this camp, but were detained temporarily at their local mobilizing point pending some improvements in the ar- rangements for obtaining water at Camp Alger. —__.>—__ LOCAL JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Jenkins Introduces a Bill Pro- viding for Fifteen. Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin has introduced a bill in the House providing that the Pres- ident of the United States shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint, fifteen justices of the peace within and for the District of Colum- bia. They shall be ned as follows: Two in the city cf Georgetown, one in Ten- leytown, one in Brightwood, one in Union- town and ten in the city of Washington. Their term of cffice shall be four years, subject to removal for cause. They shall be citizens of the Unized Sta‘es, resident in the District of Columb.a. Any justice of the peace, now or hereafter, iacking either or both of thise qoauneations suall be thereby deemed to be w:thout tion to hear and determine any cavse pending or brought before him for to render any valid judgment there acts and parts of acts in a man: con- flicting wi any of the previsiuns of this act are repealed, eee ee DECLARATIONS OF NEUTRALITY, Mr. Statements of Position Made by Dif- ferent Governments. Several declarations of neutrality were ecntained today in the advance sheets of consular reports issued by the State De- partment. They were the proclamations of Ceylon and the Strait Settlerents, Haiti and the Dutch West Indies. One require- ment of the first named proclamatica that is a little out of the ordinary run is that no belligerent ship can be permitted to re- ceive any stores, necessaries or coal with- out permission first obtained in writing from the harbormaster. The Haitien circular is voluminous, and lays down with the greatest exactne: the course to be pursued by the goverument and people of that country during the war. For one thing it prohibits pop tations in public places or on t the raising of any emblem that may be sidered offensive to one of the partics to the war, and requires citizens, as well as foreign residents,to abstain from ali acts that may invite reprisal United States Consul Tourgee at Bor- deaux has furnished the State Department with an interesting construction of the neutrality laws laid down by the French government. The government of the Neth- erlands had refused to clear the Norwegian steamer Fram for a Spanish port with a cargo of refined saltpet=r, and the sam Re a Si ic SS OS OS te LO i i i eS had been cleared for Bayonne, Fran This port was in Ccneul Tourgee’s ¢strict, and he had reason to believe that the peter would clear from that port for Sr whereupon. he lodged protests with French officials. Mr. Tourge» to the State Departme the transmits t the rep'y of the French government, which is as follo “Neutral governments are formal! hibited from furnishing themselve: ly, munitions of war to belligerents; but the neutral state is not required to’ pre- vent the sending of arms and munitions by its subjects, and for a much stronger rea- Scn, by strangers. Under the conditions, it jot Incumbent upon us to preveat the de- perture of the Fram, which will be allowed to continue her yoyage at her owa risk and peril.” This construction of the duty of a neutral nation agrees very closely with that in the past assumed by the United States, so that there is no possible ground fer pro- test In_ this case. The State Department has aiso received from the government of Ecuador the some- what belated acknowledgment of its neu- trality. led EEE THE COURTS. iortertorteeteeteetertontentontoncontonsonsee cess easerorgercennenanesweseeceseorcogersesgonse aeaseng eee ageageaeadeaseaseasneceeseiseeseagenrensersnisceeseeseageageaseeshy Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Bessler agt. Javins; restraining order re- turnable June 10 granted. Dulany agt. Gleason; payment from registry ordered. Raedy agt. Cremen; auditor's report con- firmed. Ruppert agt. Wolf; pro confesso set aside, with leave to answer. Loving agt. District of Columbia; cancellation of certain taxes ordered. Marshall agt. Mar- shall; reference to auditor ordered. Dor- man agt. Dorman; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Earhart agt. Ferguson; sale finally rati- fied. Kloczewski agt. Kloczewski; order al- lowing respondent’s counsel an additional fee and order to take testimony on be- half of respondent before Edwin Forrest. Buchanan agt. Buchanan; order to take de- fendant into custody. Litho. Marble Deco- rating Company agt. Albaugh; opinion de- livered. Circuit Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bingham. Gill agt. the District of Columbia; judg- ment in certiorari. Schlecter agt. Bern- heim; set for trial at foot of present cal- endar. Gelabert agt. American Legion of Honor; order on defendant to produce doc- uments at trial, First National Bank agt. Campbell et al.; order to return note. Wi- mer agt. Lampton; judgment by default. Davis agt. Meyers (by Justice Cole); motion to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” Cool costumes smally priced. Those of you who come straight to “The Biche Store” for ready-made garments for summer wear will save time, trouble and money. No one else in the city asks as little for these summer comfort bringers as we do—nor does any one else handle any bet- ter qualities, Our garments are the creations of the best makers in the country—the most desirable styles you could care to see. When you buy here you choose from the best variety — the largest assortment—the most attractive styles. White duck skirts, for 50c. Choice of ladies’ white duck skirts, extra eae and well made—with deep bhem--and Perfect hang—ensily wcrth $1—for 50 cents. » Black mohair skirts, $1.98. Plain black mebair skirts, lust: nd velvet Aer 8, beautiful luster, good Lnings and velve Linen crash skirts, $1.98. Fine linen crash skirts, stylishly trimmed all round with efther navy or white duck. Are worth $3—go at $1.98. Two great suit bargains. $3.00 linen crash suits, $1.69. dound—$3.60 $3.00 Linen crash suits, $1.69, Good quality linen crash suits, stylish-cut blazer Jack- ets, and deep-hemmed, wide skirts, ‘These suits others advertise for $3. Go at $1.69. Ladies’ tailor-made suits, $5-98 $10 tailor-made covert and serge suits, $5.98. tailor. suits, in all the new Ladies’ ade ades, and navy aod black gecge sults silk or satin lined, and the skirts best percaline. ~ They're $10 sul! covert all-wool All the jackets are either Go at $5.08. There’s no secret about our immense success in the surimer wash stuffs. A small army of women know from actual experi- ence that buying can be done to best advantage here—where qual- ity is as carefully guarded as can be —where prices are appreciably less than equal grades can be bought for elsewhere. rd-wide shrunk linen suiting for skirts, which uvever was known to sell for less than 12t,c. a yard—for Another connter piled with pretty wash goods, consisting of dimities, figured or. Gandies, in light navy ground: choie- Oc. yd. est and most desirable effects of the se son—which never sell under 12\yc. a yard— ‘Ten pteces of extra beavy crush sultings, for L eee eee 8c. yd. 1214. yd. 18 pleces of blouse linen for skirts, the y best wesring material for summer—pure linen—light and c value—tomorrow_at 15c. yd. A counter full of new wash goods, in an Jmmense varlety of tbe season's most at- tractive —effects—consisting of dimity figured lawns, batistes and mezam- biques—tabrics which were intended Yo sell at lve. On another table great lot of the regular Ie we have placed a ie. and Be sh goods—the most desirable fabrics you Will find in town—and offer the cl ol—will go us a special 12)4c. yd. Imported and erlean organdies, est patterns and colorings, which sold at 15e., 1¥¢. and 25c. a yard—wiil go ginghams and madras, morrow fer 12'4¢. yd. Parasol sale continued. of you in the newest and yard—for 5c. yd. vho haven’ to attend the great sale of bigh grade parasols every Lour since the sale started A maker's entire surplus stock coaching parasols, trimmed of every fashionable sort—is being offered at the est wood bandle smallest prices ever known. $3 to $4 ones, $1.98. $r.50 and $1.75 ones, 98c. $4 to $5 ones, $2.50. $2.50 to $3.50 ones, $1.69. . y 924, 926, 928 7th,; running through vey special hosiery values. Mer $ fast tan and black full seamless half hose—good value at 18c. pair—special at k full regular made double sole and high spliced heel hose—good 2c. the best child's hove for the money ever offered. and our sales war- is claim—fast black two-thread, full-fashioned, double knees and bigh all sizes up to 10—and only 12%. pair. Special ready-made bedwear selling. - Only those of you who have visited our domestic counters lately can appreciate the volume ef business we enjoy. All our ready-made bedwear is made in the most particular manner—all hand-torn and hand-ironed. , It’s really a loss of time and money to make the bedwear at home when yeu can buy here at these prices Japanese fans, 5c. thousand fim ns, big variety which are rywhere ai go for be © by 99 Utiea bemetitched sheets— splendidly made and finished—will pee ierts 50c. sold 81 vy and perfectly finished—all_ ready for use—will go for. 90 Lockwood sheets—well_made instead. 36c. 42 by 72 “Mobawk” bolster cases will be offered as a special value See "19 tomorrow Pare white wedium and lary A most sensational offering. pearl buttons—sm: dress sizes—for F! This is the sam ° larly sold for CED quality which is and Notion savings. 45 by 56 “Utica” pillow eases—well Linen-colored braid for crash skirts, 4c. made and nicely finished—will go © Oc. ° for. 54 by 90 half bleached “Pequot” sheets will be offered as special yalues "Rleinert's dress, shlelds—stockinette and rubber lMned— Jsual for 4¢. and “be eather-stitched brata jie “Hercules” raid for trim Sc. Ggck and pique skirts—for a day, Sc. for 2 ya to vacate judgment and for leave to amend overruled; appeal noted and bond fixed at $50. Wheatley agt. Bean and Bean agt. Wheatley (consolidated); on trial. Circuit Cuort No. 2—Justice McComas. Douglass agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com- pany; order of continuance stricken out and certified to Circuit Court No. 1 for trial. Paxton agt. Brice; motion for new trial filed. Edmondson agt. Cary; do. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Cole. United States agt. Dennis J. Canty, mur- der; on trial Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Alfred Rich, larcen; forfeiture of reccgnizance set aside, recog- nizance taken, with S. S, Belt, surety, taken. United States agt. Alonzo M. Law- son, violation of act to protect trade; bail fixed at $500, recognizance taken, with Paul. T. Bowen and Chas. H. Caldwell, sureties, taken. United States egt. Hugh Digne: do., do. United States agt. John L. Neet do., do. United States agt. Joseph B. Fe ten; do., do. United States agt. Michael Cuff; do., recognizance taken, -with J. L. Stevens surety. United States agt. Chas. A. Maide: do., do. United States agt. Thos. P. O'Day; do., do. United States agt. Wm. Gosnell, Stephen A. Clements, Jas. F, O'Meara and James Mciver; do., recog- n'zance taken, with J. D. O'Meara and W. E. Carr sureties. United States agt. James EH. Smith, violating act of February 10, 1891; on trial. ——— Questions Genuineness of Letter. Annie Ryan, the little girl who disap- peared from her home, No. 786 10th street southeast, a week ago, and about whom po letter was received from George W. Dick- inson, at New Haven, Ohio, has not yet been brought home. Her father has not gene west to bring her home, as was ex- pected. Instead of going to Ohio, he wrote @ letter to Mr. Dickinson and another to the postmaster at New Haven. He was not fully satisfied that the first letter was. genuine and until he hears from his letters sent Friday et he will not go ven to bring home his daughter. ae Construction Company Incorporated. The Boston Corstruction Company was incorporated today at the office of the re- corder of deeds.. Its purpose is to manufac- Plore big wash good esa ; | Peari buttons, 5c. = Seedesdeetoedendeatoeeegeade Suit to Order, $10. A beautiful line of all-wool Cheviots and Cassimeres. A larger line than any one else can show you, and we save you from $2.50 to $5 a suit. Yankee Serges, Suit to Order, $10.) We have looked the market over--this is the best Serge we could find. Absolutely fast color=-=just like our warriors, it will not run. Other taiiors sell it for imported goods and get $15 a suit. Morton C. Stout & Co., TAILORS, Twelfth and F Streets Northwest. ture building materials’ and to construct buildings. The Nicene — is $100,000 in the incorporat in shares of $25 each, and tors | a uthern Abould use Dr. SIEGERT'S AN. aA, are Edwin B. Dow, Lewis Merriam and A. ‘of | Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma, 8. Part -4 ae gonvns mo eee a an 7. : 2