Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 6

* MOSES «ic Mettress Factory, Ist and D. F st. cor. 1th. Storage, 224 & M. Furriture Factory, 12th and B. Moving, Packing snd Furniture Repairing. Rug Department. The Rug Headquarters. | Good news today of more than or- dinary importance to rug buyers. We've been bargain hunting—in our own big stock. Gotten together a fine assortment of rugs for special reduction. We'll close out the whole lot under pressure of the most inter- esting prices known this season. If your need for a rug or so is ur- gent, you are particularly fortunate. anticipate If not, itll pay you to your wants. Smyrna Rugs. 26 in. by 54 in 30 in. by de att. by 7 fr 6 ft. by O ft. 2... 2 7 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in... € ft. by 12 ft. 30 io 36 in by 60 In by 724 Mottled Smyrna Mats. 48 In. oy 36 in. Japanese Rugs. Bit ty 6ft 9 ft. by 1s $1.25 Japanese Mohair Rugs. 18 In. by ip 36 in in Royal Ax ter Mats. 18 in. by 36 in...... Fiuff Rugs Ww. We clean and refinish lace curtains perfectly. more perfect fit and than are used to seeing, trim- we of cord- ew La- fleunce be $6.50—In} te ing them at A Great Seller = $5.48 this beantiful un Mnep Crash pa pr GT Duck Skirts, 98c. New Duck Skirts—in entire ail lengthy fvens 80 to 4d instead of $1.2: new shapes— b ppers Cut. big assortment nd fig- Wrappers in plaid ured effects from $1.50 to $1.19. $2 to $1.69. Fine Parasols Reduced to close out—like this: $1.89 Reduced to $1.39. $3 Reduced to $1.98. $4.50 Reduced to $2.98. $6 Reduced to $3.75. Shirt Waists Reduced. Derby and Stanley makes—the very finest wade, and going like this: $1.25 Waists, 75c. $1.75 Waists, 89c. $2.00 Waists, 95c. ‘White & Redding,811 Pa.av it Justice McKenna’s Sister Dead. Miss Katherine McKenna, sister of Asso- clate Justice McKenna of the United Stat: Supreme Court, is dead at San Franci She was a Iphia, and fifty-seven year ending December, 18% 9,304 immigrants who de intention in € clared their = iy nada out of a ering its ports. 1 9.75 | It e | black one.” A THREE DAYS’ RUN The Trip From Key West to Santiago de Cuba,, SCENES ALONG THE SOUTHERN SHORE Splendor of a Sunset in the Caribbean. IN WINDWARD PASSAGE (Copyright, 1898.) Special Ccrrespondence of The Evening Star. OFF SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 1, 1898. American troops may be camping before | long in the shadow of the blue-hazed moun- tains which first unfolded the parorama of Cuba to Columbus. I do not know what military or naval movements will have taken place by the time this is printed. It is enough that for a while Havana is for- gotten and Santiago is on everybody's lips. The train of events which brought the squadrons of Admiral Sampson and Com- medore Schley into these waters as a nat- ural sequence placed the fleet of newspa- per dispatch boats in their wake. For these the duties became more complicated. It is no longer an eight-hour run from the fleet in front of Havana across the Flor- ida straits to Key West. Jamaican and Haytien ports become the objective points for sending cable news as well as for coal- ing and provisioning the boats. There is, however, an occasional voyage back to Key West as the base of operations. From that outpost a choice may be had of either the south or the north coast, with ‘little difference in the three days that | is usually required to reach Santiago. It y from Key West to Cape San An- | at the extreme western point of the | island. When that is rounded the course | is taken eastward along the south coast pretty well out to sea, past the Isle of Pines, to avoid the reefs and keys. The shore is too low and flat to be interesting. Back of Cienfuegos there is a hump, which the Cubans call n, though it is hardly more t Yet it is €nough to break the monctonous flat coun- try that lies beyond and around. Cienfue- s harbor » well hidden among the keys that the shipping in it can be seen at clcse view. When he started in t of the Spanish fleet Commodore Schley thought he saw there the masts of a 1 Cer hy D:finite word from proceed to Sa - The morni uegos no American warships Through the | bett | Cien st nfuegos, it is » out to sea until C pe St. Cruz is seen. i be a loss of t ime to run up gulf to Marzani h for three Years has been the nish military against the it Straight fel to the hills which soon be- t range of _mounta lies the antiago. happen to be cruising in i to drift along this and enjoy the sunset off the I know some tourists or ar- e seen the sun go down in all parts of the world. They are practical men, not given to imagination or waters to lendors Se | | sentiment, who ere here because they can | write intelizently yout naval range, | twelve-inch guns yur-inch shells, six- | pounders, secondary batteries and things that sort. Yet en a certain evening not long ago they forgot these technical mat- forgot also the keen lookout for Span- gunb« their glances shifted from the to the western sky and beck again they fell to quoting Moore with reference to the dying hour of day and sunberms melting into the sea. The Run East From Key West. It is worth rounding the western end of the island and following the south coast, but the course from Key West through the Bahamas eastward and around Cape Maysi also has attractions, provided the edge of a West India hurricane be not encountered. I took this trip when the conditions were a little different from those that now prevail. Then it was guesswork that the Spanish ficet had bottled itself up in Santiago. The common belizf was that Admiral Cervera had spread out his squadron and was ma- neuvering to pick up stray American ves- sels between the Windward channel and the mainland. The chance of meeting a Spanish ship or falling in with some of Ad- miral Sampson’s scouting vessels was thought to be equal. When the war is over | the experiences of the n2wspaper dispatch beats will form an interesting chapter. At present they are barely an incident. What happens to one is likely to happen to all. The boats which followed Sampson into Porto Rican waters when San Juan was bombarded had their adventures. When the signs pointed to Santiago as a probable point of attack and before the combin:d squadrons were lying off the city some of the dispatch boats had their mishaps and adventures. Men on the Newspaper Boats. It is not muen of a secret that some of the craft utilized for this purpose may have been used for filibustering. As a rule, they | do not have crews that are entirely igno- rant of the sheltered landing places along the Cuban coasts. While these crews had conte for the Spaniards, they f2el that real war with the enemy's ships in sight and sound is vastly different from filibus- tering. In the present circumstances they | particularly dislike running in close to | shore. Th2y know the little Spanish gun- | beats can run out and back with swiftn them the Spanish ship is always “a “Jimmie” Smith, who is one of the characters among the crews, gets lots of sport by giving his companions false | | total of alarms that “a black one” is in sight. He § AOR ERA RR AAA TARE TAEDA LEAR RAAT ASIST SENG AOATAT RANK 2 Suit to Order, $10 A beautiful line of all-wool Cheviots and A larger line than any one else Cassimeres. can show you, and we §5as 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 tailors sell it for imported goods and ie ies get $15 a suit. Morton C. Stout & Co., TA Twelfth and F Streets Northwest. "oO save you from $2.50 to ° ILORS, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898-14 PAGES himself claims immunity from danger in case of captur2 because of certain evidence he bears of a common religious faith with the Spanish nation. This is a devout repre- sentation tattooed on his chest. I have no Personal knowledge that “Jimmie” was a filibuster. He was on shor? one night swap- ping reminiscences with three Cuban gen- erals. That might be taken as circumstan- tial evidence. The captain also may have krown something of landing exp2ditions in Cuba in the old days. “Filibustering,’’ he told me gne afternoon, “is no risk compared with this work. In filibustering all you have to do is to keep clean out of sight of everything. In this newspaper business you've got to run up to everything you see, and it’s as likely to be ad rd as one of our own folks. I ’ he added, inquiringly, “we're out to run into trouble.” His reckoning was wrong. The dispatch boat was out to run into news, possibly by sighting some Spanish warships, probably by happening to be around when Sampson or Schley sighted them. Actually, on this trip it ran into neither news nor trouble, for, not being near Santi- ago when Commodore Schley located the enemy’s ships there, the dispatch boat cir- cumnavigated Cuba and took into Key West a corps of newspaper correspondents, who, when they learned what had happened, were agreed that naval warfare is a lottery with only blanks for those who wish to witness it. However, this does not concern the way of getting to Santiago and the course that is likely to be followed in the future as in the past. A Display of Naval Strength. The afternoon after leaving Key West Admiral Sampson's squadron was sighted coming west in the direction of Havana. The admiral, while awaiting advices from Washington, had been putting his ships through their paces, cruising as far east as the Bahama banks. There were nearly a score of them in all, battle ships, monitors, cruisers, gunboats, torpedo boats and aux- iliary tugs. I don’t think a naval review— which is only a review—gives quite the same impression that a fleet met out at sea in war time gives. On this occasion the New York, the Indiana and the monitor Puritan formed the central column, with the light cruisers and the gunboats spread gut like wings. All were moving in unison. Since the morning in April when the fleet steamed across the straits from Key West to establish the blockade of Havana there has been no such exhibition of strength and beauty seen in those waters. It is purely an individual impression, but when the New York, with the admiral’s pennant fly- ing, is discerned it always appears to me like a floating cathedral, while the Indiana seems a New England meeting house adrift in the current and borne on in undeviating channel. The New York and the Indiana both have chaplains, yet probably Captain Chadwick and Captain Taylor would think the tdea whimsical. The naval mind may not see the illusion which could confound these two types of floating war engines with church or cathedral, but the layman who catches his first glimpse of them a long way off across the waters will under- stand the comparison. A Lonely Station. It was certain no ships of the enemy would come up through the Bahamas while Sampson’s fleet was cruising there. Our dispatch boat held its course through the banks alone. It was not necessary this time to hail the light-house keeper at Lo- bas Key to learn it warships of either coun- a passed that way, though Lobas to y likes be hailed. Small wonder. There are nteen inhabitants, subject: of Queen Victoria. They do not often havi the chance to talk with passing vessels. One of the dispatch boats coming back from Porto Rico promised that on the re- turn trip the photographer should take the picture of the seventeen inhabitants. That is one of two events to which the little world of this isolated station is looking forward. The cther is the naval fight, which, it has been told, may come off with- sight and hearing. From the Bahama bank run till within sight of the coast, which is uninteresting. The long stretch of keys with mangrove bushes seems end- ss. Yet it does end and not so long after the port of Nuevitas is left behind the mountains appear. They might be the Blue Ridges of Pennsylvania if they were higher, and there were more of them. The gentle slopes are bathed in the same blue haze, while the flat tops with the white clouds hovering over them look like steam- ing crater bowls. The range is not a lofty one, but it is high enough to form a back- ground for the sea. And the sunsets, too, are worth the voyage. I would not like to be the painter who has to choose for his canvas, whether to depict the coloring of the sky here or on the other side of the island. If he were a great painter and a wise one he might not try at all, Perhaps he could paint the tapering mountains until they were lost in the mainland. That is a it is not a long sign that the eastern part of the island | may soon be reached, and Capt Maysi be rounded. Cape Maysi light must be a pow- erful one. Our course took us far out from land, through the Windward passage. We were running “blind” that night, which means that no ship lights were’ shown. When cruising h the squadron it is a regulation to run this way, so that the enemy if he is hovering near, may not have the advantage of the sign When in what is thought to be the enemy's marine territory it is a safeguard against discov- ery. Santiago From the Sea. By this time enough war maps have been printed to teach everybody that Santiago is a hundred miles or so around the eastern end of Cuba, on the south coast. The war maps can hardly give an idea of the jum- bled and ragged mountains which frown over it. From the sea the country around looks like the teeth of a harrow for an in- Vading force. We shall know more about that later. Whatever the future may have in store, the voyage hitherward need not be dull. If the troops are coming, those who have kin or friends among them may follow the course of the convoys and transports and judge for themselves whether the voy- age is likely to be the more pleasant if it is taken through the Yucatan channel and aiong the south coast or along the north coast and through the Windward passage. CHARLES M, PEPPER. se CHINESE FUNERAL, Lee Fun Wing Laid to Rest With Ap- propriate Honors. All that was mortal of Lee Fun Wing was put in a grave in Congressional cemetery yesterday, there to remain until the body can be resurrected and taken to China. Wing was only about thirty-five years old, and his death was due to consumption. He had recently lived at 330 Pennsylvania avenue, where he died. At the grave the Chinese burial services were participated in by reiatives of the deceased, and there was the usuai fire made of the dead man's ef- fects, and Chinese punk, white wine and eatables were placed on the grave to tempt the evil spirits. Lee Fun Wing was popular in the Chi- nese colony, and he had a much larger funeral than most Chinamen have had in this city. While Undertaker J. Wm. Lee was the one who furnished the casket and arranged for the carriages, the celestials made all their own arrangements and noti- fied the undertaker of the time of the funeral only a short time before they were ready to start. nt ‘THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Present: The chief jus- tice, Mr. Justice Morris and.Mr. Justice Shepard. Robert Andrews and Seth V. Peck were admitted to practice. sa9—Overby agt. Gordon; continued. 705—Quirk agt. Liebert; appeal to Su- preme Court United States prayed by Mr. Robert Andrews for appellant allowed, and bond fixed at $300. 81U—United States ex rel. Bernardin agt. Duell, commissioner, continued. 761—Tyler agt. Moses et al.; continued. 787—Chisholm agt. Cissel; paSsed until Tuesday, June 14, 1898, 7#0—Anglo American Security and Loan Association agt. Campbell et al.; continued. 798—District of Columbia agt. Eaton; ar- gument commenced by S. T. Thomas for appellant; continued by Andrew Wilson for appellee and concluded by A. B. Duvall for appellant. 799=Anglo American Security and Loan Association agt. Tolson; continued. 800—Eastern Trust and Banking Company agt. American Ice Company, and No. 801, American Ice Company agt. Eastern Trust and Banking Company; continued. 805—Rouser et al. agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; continued. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Clarkson agt. Mclaughlin; ball Sacant, ease: ant paliness: ae on parties, returnable June grant Tempie Temple; testimony before Margaret Murray, cxaminer, ordered taken.. Fitzhugh agt. Fitzhugh. sphesranoe of Ab- ‘ CACACACA, vA “Vigorous June Selling of es’ Shirt Waists. Tomorrow at 8 am. you will find on our second floor 6,000 square feet devoted to Shirst Waist selling, and piled upon rows of tables you will buy the grandest collection of Shirt Waists ever sold in this Dis- trict. MOA Ladi for $2 Shirt Walsts—a thon- inorrow - each—for waists that regularly fetch $1.50, $1.75 nd They are made of a the very best cheviots, plques, WORTH UF TO $2. nch ginghams, Oxfords. Madrases, etc.—in beautiful stripes, checks, ng- ures—made Bayadere, bias and straight—with one int yoke back and short front yoke or gathered Fa ftom’ shoulders to" front—also ‘pew "tucked ’ waists. ; Undermuslins June Clearing. We’ve gathered all the broken assortments and dropped styles together and grouped them into three huge bargain lots. Chemise, in cambric, muslin, ace embroidery an med—Hubbard, empire, Gu en and umbrella style. Corset’ Covers, long for $1.50 Muslin Underwear— gowns, skirts, drawers, she " corset covers — ‘atly = trimmed with embroidery, lace, beading and ribbon, in Hubbard, empire, Gretchen, Lote Fuller’ and am: brella styles. for $2.50 Muslin Underwear— gowns, drawers, chemise, skirts, corset covers, in fine muslin, nain sook, cambric, longeloth and law: empire, bishop, Hubbard. Mar- guerite, Loje Fuller, umbrella ana Marlowe effects. June Clearing of Mantaiiecea L@dies’ Suits. The most important event of the year—that great June clear- ing sale of our entire stock of cloth dresses — that momentous ¥ period when business prudence demands that every garment shall go regardless of cost—an opportunity to purchase your outing suit % for less than half. Fly front blouse—tight fitting and blazer suits— § made of all the season’s most fashionable material and new shades § and colors—most of the suits are silk lined throughout, and_ all have taffeta silk jackets—sizes complete. Suits worth up to #18.00— Suits worth up to €20.00— Suits werth up to 25.00— $7.75 $11.50 $13.50 $10.00 $16.75 Pique Skirts, worn $3.50, $1.69 A new line of Crash Skirts, $2. D 8 with the Spanish fluunce, deep Lawn Dresses. he with 5 rows of tailor stitching, poattively worth $5. For . Dimity Dresses, in dainty, pretty patterns— waists have fancy tucking in front and ba lace—they are a regular $10 $5.00 garment—for .... il it: Tailored ash Suits. neatly trimmed with lace— skirts have a double Sounce arcund bottom—edged with A New York manufacturer of fine suits miscalculated the § sleeve question and got his sleeve a trifle too large. The goods 2% were offered to us at about the cost of material. We bought them all. At a ridiculous price you will be able to buy from us any suit in the lot at less than the cost of the skirt. $2 22 All suits actually worth $5.00 and $6.00, at..... All the $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 suits at..... Men’s Shirts. Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in pink, gray and blue. Shirts made vith French neck and pearl Satoes OC: Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Shiris made with Freuch n pearl buttons and short sleeves. Drawers’ made with satteen waistband, pearl buttons and suspe der taped : Men's Soft Madras, stripes, pl Mnen neckba link cuffs with Big Belt Bargains. ‘Where can you match these prices? Real Grain Leather Ladies’ Blick Belts, Mned and stitched, with leathe ered buckles 10c. Real Calf and Grain Lea Belts, in brown, ten, grain and black, covered buckles Real Grain and Calf Belts, in all colors, with latest leather-covered buckles and the famous Can't Slip Skirt Holder. . 25c. Real Seal Belts, leather lined and stitched; Real Calf, Morocco and Grain Leath2r Belts, satin lined and corded. With “ARC, Boys’ Hose. * Derby Ribbed Hose, with hich spliced & oes and knees, Hertsdorf 214c. an extraordiaary quality. Can't Slip Skirt Holder. ... LADIES’ PARASOLS. Only one hundred left and we will soon close them out at the rate they are going. Fancy-figured Jap. Silk, with a gy beautiful line of natural handles. Worth double the i MMOHECY, DUtISOld abegee sis steer sey serie ois eee oe 5 : 78c¢. ? BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES. b4 inseoks, Cambrics and Swisses, wide and narrow 5 % § margins, lovely designs—s,ooo yards to go at............ Cc. $ ° = 3 § STATIONERY INDUCEMENTS. § Tons of Writing Papers at less than cost of manufacture. teeth ies pnd to mentee: | a nt, eos inthe ae rer, which we regularly retall “at 19¢, & 10c. ture, Ib ‘Antique Linens, 80e! a pound... Military Gray, the latest and most nd shape, Ibe DOC Boxes of Paper and En- q 15c. : 2c. § CASA: Commonwealth Linen, antique or Plate-finish and Thin Liiens, mill remnant lots of fine stock, octavo end note sizes, Ib. . PABCABAS popular shede Capitol, Bend, ‘Cream and Azure, new square, octave and billet sizes,1b. 19 fe ’ = ee SErInONS S. SMITH, 705,707,709,711 Pa. Ave.? —— ae SOX. 2A ji Dill; application fer receiver denied. Buck agt. Brainard; petition for+ rehearing over- ruled. moh ity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner.. Ryan ast. O'Brfert' ‘et al.; reference to auditor ordered. Alexander agt. Alexan- Cer; order overruling ‘motion cf complain- 4 s agt. Simms; divorce a vin mat, granted. Gosling! or Alexander; Walter H. Acker substittited ‘as trustee. decode HE trouble with the notion store 5. “Tch' haere Thin Sox is that being of poor Ctreuit Court No. ee pahenic we eee fiber it rots and wears out irume- 1. agt. Harrison et al.; judg- | °° * * diately at the toe and heel. Ours foeees Straict. Parshall agt. Javins. et °*% 4s the opposite. Fine Calcutta cotton, al.; commission ordered to issue. Wheatley * fresh lisles, etc., of strong fiber, fast agit. Bean, and Bean agt. Wheatley (con-|*** * color, and set very Jittle, if any, higher solidated); on trial. ** than you pay for the wortliless notion Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Cole. * * © store kind. : ; United States agt. Dennis J. Canty, mur- Ti 1? s 1 329 F der; on trial. ew eels, ° Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. JeT-2&d. United States agt. Jas. H. Smith, violat- | “}rinisters, lawyers, teachers and others whose ing act of February 10, 1891; recognizance | oecupation gives but Mttle exercise shonld use Car- $1,000 taken, with Wm. H. Brooker and | ter’s Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and bitious- United States ngt. . A. Moss sureties. Gas ‘bine, assault to kill; on trial. —_—————_ Another Transport Chartered. ‘Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn has char- tered the steamship Catania, owned by the ‘Tweedie Trading Company, for transport purposes in the West Indian campaign. The ship is 815 feet in length, and will accom- modate about a thousand men, Bioes ness. “One ts a dose, ‘Try them. Camp Black is deserted. Volunteers now in muthera camps should use Dr. SIEGERT'S AN- GOSTURA te offset the tll effects of change of water and climate. Gone to Join the Troops. _ Major De Grandprey, military attache ‘Tampa, where he 'wil peveoed with the ‘Tampa, where he ‘will z Pe : 924, 926, 928 7th : running through to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” A sale of white waists. Just when you want white waists the most—we offer them at special prices. Nothing is so fashionable just now—nothing so cool and desirable for hot weather wear. You'll be surprised at the immensity of the stock we show. Anticipating a heavy demand we bought largely. Tomorrow for a day we sacrifice profits by cut- ting the prices and leading the van of competition. 75 doren ladies’ plain white India linon waists 60 dozen ladies* white India I heer on waists 35 dozen Indies’ white ~ a India Unon wait made well and full, mot dC ie tact dy ished Ww L “Geisha ke — mad finished with pearl but- with correc: shaping tucks across fron tons—made to sell for olla and cuffe—made by very latest y potnt—$1.39 value—for 08 cents. ‘7e—to go tomorrow for 49 cents. . makers — $1.00 for 79 cents, You cannot possibly equal these values in 13 dainty white stuffs. i We have won the reputation for selling the dependable quali- ties of white goods for less than any other store in town, and we are maintaining it. Folks who’ve never had it illustrated—how much less we ask will have another chance tomorrow. ae piec>s of new sheer corded dimtties— row and medivm cord—the regular 12%ec. quality—to go for 84c. yard. 5.000 yards light blue, red and black sheer Swiss muslin—usually sold at ISe, yard—to go for 83c. yard. 32-Inch black larly sold for 1 8} (3, Genuine French Black batiste—the hend- some sheer quality, for which everybody gets 18c. yard—to go for 12hc. yard. Shecr India lnon, in 2 to 10-yard lengths—usvally 12%e. yard—to go for 8c. yard. 72-inch genuine French organdies—tu- stead of 45c. yard—will be sold for 35¢. yard. ns—which are regu- ¢.—will go for - yard. Three 3d floor specials. You will be given a chance to do some bargain buying in the upholstery department tomorrow—to buy things needed for the household at a very great saving. Shades, 18c. | Shades, 49c. Choice of an immense Beautiful heavy opaque Matting, 10c. Sixty rolls of Japanese lot of opaque window ehades, mounted on strong’ patented rollers, shades of heavy cloth— 18c. Window shades, in lace inserting and fringe ef- fects—in every desirable cotton warp matting wiil be put on sale tomorrow Pp ae eeteeetp rr edeerc reread Harare Sra rade arrears oer rdeeradoeeatoeratriragenoatereatere nd eae deeeatenteceaents deoadvee adhe dbeatondetonioneadeenieeatendeeateeateteate We cheerfuil: give ex: Bc timates on m: color—the newest effects eee pee oe ee to onder. Lowest possi- ble prices. —G5e. value for 49 cents. cents a yan. Special sale ribbons. ‘Tomorrow we start a special sale of ribbons and have prepared values for it that are very much out of the ordinary. Aside from the very low prices which we asked the qualities are of the very best rying with them certain satisfaction, ‘Cake all in all you haven't been cffered euch buying chances in a long ume. 50 pieces silk French of fine ail- 4%g-inch all-silk high- grade moire sash ribbon, in black—which is worth Narrow satin all-silk ¢ baby ribboo— feta ribbon— offered as a 0c, a yard— will be offered 4 very special will go tomor- ce $ vate 2 1Dc. OE A ad yes Big vest values. r y of cheap vests on the market—but ¥ qualitics at our low prices. very few places where you can buy good A few special values for tomorrow: 80 dozen ladies’ whi Ladies’ ribbed knee- Ladies’ silk ribbed length ants, crochet manta; ee jaca Teen and leeves: trimmed, in all sizes, eee 25e. regularly — wi < white a <1 a oT DH will go tomor- 25 48 Tow for.... (aC. ay ee IC. —will go for... Co So te a se ee ss Special sale white porcelain ware. Tomorrow we start a very special sale Best white porcelain tea plates, of white porcelain ware in the basement— festoon edge . = : Ke. making valves which must naturally at- pe irhite porcelain dinner and ei tract widespread attention. Every saving 5 sa Large white pore: a housewife will appreciate the opportunity Rig lead screen s reelain vegeta aay thus offered to replenieh ber supply at I such a saving. The prices have never tu e size white porcelaia sonp been known to reach such a low-water White porceliin chamber sets of 6 mark as now—evéry plece is a bargain pieces. eceue Be of the rarest sort. Lurge size white porcelain wash Lowis’ and pitchers... . Lest white porcelain tea sets, pieces Sse Best white porcelain cups and rxucers, Sige. pair 56 $1.98 Sedenseeeeconseecesesteeioeeeteay Seecoeseeseegeainess sSesarearstondoatoetoetonimcoeconieeoeteaseetoete Serer Set: =|The Robinson Oils, OL eotetesredrtedrcegetraecteteestntedode Leste Moneasearteteseentntateerotedenipitecee detente: We Won’t Charge You A Penny Peart eecetioesotdoatoesesteesetetieesosondeetoiodteatoionteatontoniesteny to scientifically examine your eyes. If we find that glasses should be worn we'll say so—if not, we'll be equally frank. Rudolph. ¥ : s TFA good pair of Eyeglanses or Specta- Comfortable. all the comforts and con- S posible. Don't worry werk on a hot coal stove in summer. A Gas Stove fs the sum- mer cooker. Just as thorough and much mere convenient, cooler eud more ecor omical. We're creating a big demand for Gag Stoves at the litle prices we 3-burner, gayi kaahte’ Sy OO gies BF EK FROZEN DESSERTS. 1004 F ‘an x cles fer $1—with gold frames, as low as $3. :| McAllister & Feast,, Opticians, 1311" F St. Je6-28a Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Bargsins. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to $2. 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, So easy, 80 cheaj Tl 11th next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing an4/ dyeing. eel3-16,tf 2quart Pecrle EVER TRY A land Freezers. und"Preerrs) $1.48 4-quart Pees land Freezers... A GOOD LAWN IIOWER. It 1s not work to mow your Jawns with cur mowers. All have phosphor bronze bearings and best steel knives. “Star” Ham? ‘The perfection of cure and flavor. Mild and weet. Call for AsMOUR’S Sliced “Star” Ham and ut up in one-pound tins. Nothing finer reduced. “Star” brand Hams and Bacon made only by Armour & Company, Chicago. For sale by all iret class grocers. Armour Products A good 12-in. Lawn ane wo! anys ranted 1 =e adams $ 1.05 my3-tu,naatt ay =, Rudolph, West & Co., 1004 F St. and 522 10th.3 it - Wedding Presents. Galt & Bro., 1107 Pa. Ave. Save [oney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases | s++tuamos and Leather Goods. Try ~ of te a Ton WYOMING WHITE ASH the best hard free-burui! Lutz-& Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. @OAL! ed is A ed ‘(ext National Hotel.) —— coal on the market and is worth almust as — much as the price we ask. Send in P. 8.—Trant Repairing by skilled hands. <= jour by mail or “phone 476. Wim. C. Robinson & Son,