Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY; JUNE 13, 1898-14 PAGES. McKnew’s Skirts. You cannot wear a last year's wash skirt this season witheut the fact being ap- Parent for the rew ‘98 stsles we are showing are so much handsomer and 0 radically different from these of “97. Do not be tempted by the thousands of old style skirts offered elsewhere at barexin figures- drug’; on the market —for né an wants one. New “98 Duck Skirts at $1.50. New ‘9S creaticrs in Impocted White Pique Skirts, with and without Cuban flounce — trimmed with braid — insert- of self, at $3, $4, $4.50, rash Skirts-CORDED FROM WAISTEAND. $3.98 elsewhere. rash and Pique Suits, $5.50 to NE” White Waists. India Linen and Irish ete., from $1 for a little beauty for the handsomest made. ‘hirt Waists from 50c. to $2.75. mmer Corsets. Ss Good Summer Ventilated Corsets at 39¢. =the famous 1. sets, at $1.75 to $5. C. French Summer Cor- W.H.licKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Je13-60d AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Yerdict of Court-Martial Against Members of Company F, Third Regiment. Fine Left to Colonel's Option—Probable Imposed, With the Amounts Non-Concurrence of Department. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 13, 1898. A regimental court-martial was held by the 2d Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infan- try, now at Camp Alger, Saturday after- hoon, as stated exclusively in The Star, to investigate the charges preferred against David Downey, William Hayes and Patrick Hayes of Alexandria, for leaving camp without leave and assault- Ing the guard Tuesday morning last. Who Bomposed the court could not be learned, As all the officers declined to say anything pon the subject. The charge against the above named men Was of a most serious nature, especially }s to Downey, as It is alleged that he at- Jempted to assault Lieutenant Venable, who was acting officer of the day the morning in question. At dress parade Saturday evening at 7 o'clock Adjutant C. J. Rixey read the ver- Bict of the court-martial, which was to the effect that all the men had been fined, the jount being left for Colonel Nalie to de- side. The men and three fellow members ‘were elated over the fact that they had fotten off so easily, As it was confidently xpected that a much heavier sentence ‘would be tmposed. All day yesterday it ‘was expected that Colonel Nalle would an- mounce the amount of the fines, but this id not take place. Colonel Nalle sent the verdict of the court-martial to general headquarters for approval. Probable Disapproval, A few minutes before dress parade yes- terday evening an orderly from headquar- ters rode up to Colonel Nalle’s tent with an order, which is supposed to have been the disapproval of the verdict of the court- martial, for when the adjutant posted the orders for the day order No, B called for @ brigade court-martial to take place to- day, to try such cases as may come before it. At any rate, the amount of the fine of the Alexandria boys was not posted. As stated Saturday, the first consignment E: <a to the Virginia boys was made jaturday by the Ladies’ Relief Associa- ion of this city, and consisted of twelve rge boxes of provisions, one for each ee in the 34 Regiment. They were en to camp in one of the government ule wagons, Capt. Geo. A. Mushback be- in_charge. r. Louis Shuman yesterday treated the Alexandria soldiers to all the ice cream and cake they could eat for dessert. To ®@ay that the recipients appreciate these ects of kindness is putting it very lightly. = To a Star reporter yesterday afternoon a large number spoke of these things and re- quested him to thank these lades of the association and the citizens at large for what they had done. They say they will endeavor to show that they are worthy of their kindness when they get to the front. As one of the Alexandria boys said: “We will present each donater with a ‘little Spaniard’ upon our return home from Cuba. Alexandrians Granted Leave. At last the members of the Alexandria company are given leave of absence to visit their homes in this city. Five of them were in town yesterday, and it is said that five will be allowed to leave each day until the whole company has visited town. There were strong rumors around camp yesterday that an effort was being made to allow Capt. R. H. Atkinson to take his company on a forty-eight-hour march.* In the event that this is dene the company will leave camp some time during the night, to avoid the heat, and march to this city and take up headquarters at the armory on South Royal street, where they will spend the day, and possibly the next night, the members being given short leaves while in town. While this is not certain, it is more than probable that it will take place. There is not a single case of sickness among the Alexandria soldiers, all the boys looking like old regulars. ‘Perhaps the most popular man among them is Quarter- master Sergeant Chas. Appick, who Is al- ways on the lookout for his men. There is nothing that he will not do to help the boys along. Police Court. Mayor Simpson this morning disposed of the following cases in police court: Georgti- enna Lucas, charged with being drunk and disorderly, fined $2.50; Salle Timbers, charged with disorderly conduct, fined $2.50; Scott Butler, charged with an as- sault on Maria Brent, forfeited $5 col- lateral; Robert Jackson, charge, escaping from the chain garg, had ten days added to original sentence; Edward Higgins, charged with lunacy, held at station for his sister, who resides in Washington; Richard Williams, charged with disorderly conduct, fined $2.50: Garfield Essex, charg- ed with interfering with a member of the chain gang, fined $5; John Green, charged with an assault on David Banks, fined $2.50. General and Personal Notes. ‘The condition of Mr. Isaac Schwarz, who has been seriously ill at his home on King street, is very much improved today. Rev. Fatber Cutler yesterday announced at St. Mary’s Church that he would spend his vacation in Ireland. Rev. Father Payne of Warrenton, Va., will have charge of affairs during his absence. Mr. J. E. Alexander is quite sick at his home on Cameron street. Chief of Police Webster has received an invitation to attend the Veteran Fire- men’s banquet at Louisville, Ky., the 14th instant. A large number of Alexandrians visited Camp Alger yesterday afternoon. At St. Mary's Ckurch yesterday Father Cutler announced that so far $2,200 had keen turned over to him as the proceeds of the recent fair held for the benefit of the church debt. It is thought the total will reach $3,000. Miss Guerrant_ of Kentucky 1s visiting the Misses Agnew cn South Pitt street. —— Sealed Proposals Received. The following proposals for supplying the District with 4,000 feet of 12-inch cast tron water pipes, 60,000 feet of 6-inch ani 10,000 feet of 4-inch pipes, were received today: James B. Clow & Sons, $20.70 a ton for 12-inch, $20.70 for 6-inch and 321 for 4-inch; American Pipe and Foundry Company, Chattancoga, Tenn., $17.10 a ton for all three sizes; M. J. Drummond & Co., $17 a ton for 12-inch, $17.45 for 6-inch and $18.20 for 4-inch; McNeal Pipe and Foundry Company, $18.50 for 12-Inch, $19 for 6-inch and $19.50 for 4-inch. The bid of Clow & Sons was declared informal, be- cause Go deposit accompanied it. —.——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage lcenses have been issued as follows: White—Richard Wallach and Edith James, hoth of this city; Joseph Green and Katie Newton, both of Stafford county, Virginia; Guy B. Kester and Eileen Nora Stack, both of Staunton, Va.; Joseph W. Scull and Louise Guffey, both of Pittsburg, Pa.; Winthrop Sears of New York city and Edythe Hepburn Warner of this city; Con- rad Henseling and Maggie Bushman, both of Baltimore, Md.; John F. Bracken and Anna Clara Wendt, both of Baltimore, Md. Colored—Samuel Gaines and Lizzie Red- din, both of this city. eect Sat A colored infant named Walford Day died suddenly Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents, No. 2 Cottage row. As there had been no physician in attendance, Coroner Carr was called upon to give a cer- tificate. COMING NAVAL CHANGES . Rear Admiral Kirkland Will Retire for Age July 3. Plan of Promotion in the Event of Sampson's Success in His West Indian Campaign. . Acting Admiral William T. Sampson, com- manding the naval forces operating in the West Indies, whose actual rank in the navy is that of captain, will becom2 a commodore on the 3d proximo by the statutory retire- ment for age of Rear Admiral William A. Kirkland, commandant of the Mare Island, Cal., navy yard, who is now the ranking officer of the navy. In the event of the suc- cessful performance of tha important du- ties assigned him in the West Indies, in- cluding the capture and occupation of San- tiago de Cuba and San Juan, Porto Rico, of which his friends have no doubt whatever, Capt. Sampson is also assured of further Promotion to the actual rank of rear ad- miral, being ths highest grade to which he can attain unless Congress shall recreat2 the grade of admiral or vice admiral for his special benefit. Those offices were es- tablished during the war of the rebellion and lapsed with the death of their last in- cumbents, Admiral Porter and Vice Ad- miral Rowan. The plan of promotion adopt- ed by President McKinley in the cases of Admiral Dewey and his captains for their great achievement in the harbor of Manila will be undoubtedly followed in the case of similar victories by Admiral Sampson and his captains on this side of the water. Retirement of Other Admirals. In addition to Admiral Kirkland, five other admirals will retire during the next few months by operation of law on account of age. They are Admiral Joseph N. Miller, commanding the Pacific station; Admiral Montgomery Sicard, president of the naval war board; Admiral E. 0. Matthews, presi- dent of the examining and retiring board; Admiral F. S. Bunce, commandant of the New York navy yard, and Admiral C. S. Norton, commandant of the Washington Navy yard. With the excption of Admiral Miller all of these officers are likely to be retained in their present places after their retirement during th? continuance “of the war with Spain, because of the ncn-avail- ability of officers cn the active list for the Guties performed by them. Retired officers are subject to duty of this kind in time of war at the discretion of the President. It is different however with Admiral Miller. He is in command of a fleet, and retired officers are not eligible for such duty unless special- ly authorized by act of Congress. Admiral Kirkland’s Case. The case of Admiral Kirkland {s remark- able from the fact that he ts the first offi- cer from the south to reach the highest grade in the navy since the civil war. In fact, there are very few officers from the south in any of the higher grades. Ad- miral Kirkland is a native of North Caro- lina, and it is his purpose to make his home in that state when he is relieved from duty. Of the seven rear admirals, only two are in command of fleets—Admiral Miller com- manding the Pacific squadron and Admiral Dewey commanding the Asiatic squadron. Of the six officers having flag commands, two are full rear admirals, one an acting rear admiral and the others are commo- dores. Admiral Miller, the senior officer, has three vessels in his squadron, and Act- ing Rear Admiral Sampson, the junior of them all, has over seventy vessels under his command. The last named officer does not attain the actual rank of a flag officer until he becomes a commodore next month by the retirement of Admiral Kirkland. His rank as captain, which he now bears in the naval register, would not ordinarily en- title him to a higher command than of a single vessel, and in putting him in com- mand of the largest and most powerful fleet that was ever gathered under the United States flag the President found it necessary to give him the nominal rank of acting rear admiral. That designation clothed him with all the authority neces- sary to the execution of the highly Im- portant duty confided to him, but carried with it no increase of pay or emoluments and no permanency of rank. No greater compliment was ever paid an officer of the United States navy, and it is believed his work will show that it was not misplaced. Mrs. Merry’s Death. Mrs. Mary A. Merry, the wife of Mr. P. C. Merry, who for a number of years kept @ general store on street, died yester- day afternoon after a long and _patnful ilIness at her residence, 1828 33d_ street. The deceased was in her forty-ninth year. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from Trinity Church. Up to the time of this writing the crowd of cus- tomers thronging our store shows that a patriotic impulse has been touched, and that they apprecia- ate our efforts in aid of the brave boys at the front. This Sale Will Be Continued —For— Tuesday «« Wednesday, —Giving a— STRAIGHT REDUCTION TEN PER CENT On EVERY ARTICLE in the house. 2 PER CENT ADDITIONAL on our entire sales for the first three days of this week goes for the purchase of such neces= sities and comforts as are needed by the a tropical sun. 05-707-709-711 Penn. Ave. STRIGT REGIMENT On account of the hardships of a campaign under Reduction preads, 49c. 63c. 73¢. 89c. 98c. Aho Fine Marseilles patterns $ 1.39 $1.25 Crochet Spreads, Marseilles patterns, for... a spreads, pata Marseilles $1 OB 50 Satin Mareeilles §} $3.1 including the new. spl pattern .... % Benatiful patterrs, made of the finest quality silkoline, qiled with laminated cot- ton, as light and’ fuffy as ean be found. Every one sold formerly for $1.75. & 1 During this sal Feather Pillows. To ‘have you become better acquainted with this department we will offer during this sale over 200 Feather Pillows at $1.48 pair. Guaranteed odorless, and made of best tic ing. Black Dress Goods. POS eet So Greseedees eee cade, aay Striped Grevadine. B ORWeeeeere ne. L4Ae. yd. & 3 $ 50c. Black Britiantine. 34 aCe yd. + Black Wool Cheviot at y d. Te. 50-inch all wool, at. Soesersnge yd. ‘ mgherlot and Canvas Eta: 50c. yd. 4 Worth 69¢.; 44 inches wide. PML LN omforts Warm. Weather Wash Stuffs SOCCCLCCCOCE LLL LLG OCLC DALAL DALAL ALAA LANSBURGH & BRO. We’re. Sacrificing the Silks During This Sale. 27-inch Cream and White Jap. Silk. Reau luster and washable. Just the material for commencement dtesscs. 50c. Quality for 39c. Only 500 yards to be distributed at this Price, 0 be quick. LANSBURGH & BRO.. Lively Price Sale of The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered in ’ Summer Goods. These goods will all be found in our 8th st. annex Dress Goods Department, where we have plenty of room and light, and you'll not have to wait, as we have extra sales people. 3714c. Organdies, 19c. yd. red_and Striped India and Jap. Silk, fo all sorte of figures on white. macy 2 = grounds, French Organdies in all the new stylish flowered and figured sold at ‘Goer effects. Not one piece but what is of this season’s production. They ar ewia are far superior in quality and styles than any shown this season. In the lot you will find the well known Koechlin Baumgartner & Cie, E: Kampmann & Co., etc., goods. Remember, at the price we are selling them they cannot last long. 18e. American Organdies in the most beau- 12¥4c. Lawns for 8c. yd. tiful collection of desi Many plain colors suitable for linings, iigns; colors are abso- lutely fast. We'd advise 'a quick response, plenty of navy grounds and a host of light grounds with all sorts of figures, and all as the price is only— fast colors. 10c. yard. - White Goods Reduced. 50c. India Linen, 23c. 20 oot ie, ira Ine Uasen, 26 inches wide, fine and sheer. Special. B5c, Bisck Figured India sit. ‘* price will be yard. 50 designs to select from. Makes n summer gown. Full 24 inches w guaranteed color. See them—twill ide. pay Z-inch Waterproof Jap. Silk, guaranteed k and is not affected by perspirn- t black, and will wee Le there nothing For absolute service is better or cooler. 10c, | Colored Dress Goods. 200 pieces Swiss India Linen, 36 inches ————_—___ 38.uch_ All-wool Navy Eide, “imported to retail at One case of fine sheer Plaid and Striped French Serge, 35e. value, DEC wd tors yards espectali prices 2: 2 Co yd. Organdie Lawn, in white only. These have for - ya. —— becn 15 and 25e. yard; for the biz sale will be the price. Only a lim- ———— ited quantity of them, 1ilge. 20 pleces extra fine Pique, blue ground, with white figures and dots; these are worth 50 pleces of White Sheer India Linen, 10c. grade, nr Ol4c. yd. Figured and Dotted Swiss. You know how Popular these are. We're doing an tmmense B8inch Ail-wool Navy 8torm Sec Bok. Vals eee in SoDetiee tae ou prices are less SOc. yd., but owing to 29c. yd —— in others. u sale, the very limited quantity ° ° our Ze. grade. 18c. yd. fs the price to close. See ee es ee es valu> ever quoted Remember, our entire 8th st. annex is devoted to this great sale. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. * Sa eek a ee ee eee ee ee eS a ee ee eee All-wool Cream Albatros B9c. value... 29c. 5 7c. Cream Storm Serge... 55c. AFFAIRS -IN GEORGETO Observance of Children’s Day in Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Uburch. Children’s Gay exercises were held yes- terGay at the Dumbartcn Avenue M. E. Ckurch, which were elaborate and succes: fui. At 11 o'clock in the forenoon the Pa: tor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Stitt, baptized a num- ber of infaats, and immediately foliowing preached a sermon to the children of the Sunday school about ‘the choice of com- panions. Tie evering service at the church was entirely given up, fo the children. The place was prettily decorated for the occa- sion with American flags and palms. The service for the evening w entitled “Chil- dren of the King,” consisting of recitations, solos and choruses. A duet was rendered by Misses Lillie nd Gertie Stewart, and the former rend d a pretty solo during the course of the evening. Miss Edna Night gave a recitation, ertitled “The Boyless Tcvn.” Those who took part during the evening were Missés Louise Schofield, x Thomas, Maud Fletcher, Georgie Katie Stewart, Louise iirch, Gertrude Simmons, son. Mem- Nellie Rohr and Anabel Donal bers of the infant class participated as fol- lows: Louise Dercey, Clara Dyer, Leila Begley, Annie Brown, Mildred Fisher, Wal- ter Bogley, Milton Schofield and Mollie and Lillie Wade. Solos were rendered by Ella Allen, Bessie Birch acd Etta Sebastian. Death of Sister Serephina, Sister Serephina of the Academy of th2 Visitation died Friday at the institution after an illness of several days. Her fun- eral was held yesterday morning, the in- terment being in the convent cemetery. The funeral was attended by all of the nuns of the convent, the religious services being conducte Georg2town University. Was known to the world as Mary man, and she had reached the ad of seventy-six year: by the Jesuit prie: anced age She was a native of Germany, but had resided in this country for sixty-eight years. For many years she had been a member of the Visitation order. Congestion of the stomach was named as the fatal disease. The funeral arrange- ments were under the direction of Under- taker J. T. Clements. Pocketbook Snatcher Arrested. A successful case of pocketbook snatch- ing resulted in the arrest of William H. Brooks, a colored man, who is held on ths rather serious charge of larceny from the person. Delilah Jones, colored, who lives cut in the country, and who brings a smail stock of produ... to the city every market day, is the complainant. She had ben at the M street market all day, and was just getting ready to return to her home when Brooks snatched @ pocketbook from her hand containing her sales of the day, amounting to $4.15. The old woman went to the police station and with tears told her story. Later Lrooks was arrested on sus- picion. The stolen pocketbook and $2 of the money were found in his possession. Accident on Conduit Road. A two-horse carriage, containing two la- dies and two gentlemen, while coming down the Conduit road last evening about 9 o'clock met with an accident just west of Glen Echo junction. The horses in some manner became frightened and dashed away. The carriage rolled down an em- bankment, the horses breaking away. The vehicle continued to roll over until it reach- ed the bottom of the rather steep embank- ment. The names of the people could not be ascertained, though the matter was re- ported to the mounted county police force. The irmates of the carriage must have reached town by means of the cars, as the police patrol was not called into use. Charged With Attempted Murder. John Bell, colored, aged sixteen years, was arrested by the police of the third pre- cinct yesterday evening. ‘The prisoner was locked up on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, preferred by Best Waists (At the Palais Royal.) ea). ELL KNOWN best garments with the names “Derby” or “Ideal” sewed on the neckband. And prices little more than asked for the nameless and trashy. Only one fault; they are the maker’s odds and ends and all sizes are not here in each style. But all sizes are plentiful, in one style or another. 69e 8oe. Some Worth $1.98. Some Worth 75c. C7 Every best effect of the season—in Madras, one worth less than Sie. Three for $24 Chambray, Pereale and Lawn. ically means one for nothing. : eeSondonteetontonsestontereneteaonteage Sresreseerebeegeegeentendenbendentoeseeyy 3 Z 58 ¢ Wash Skirts. Waist Sets. The Belts. Sundries. % for better than the usual for sets consisting of for 25c Bel Jon for Folded Satin Ties, tn $ B9C cee st tee exits | 25C foe “eroan couar'otet | HOC tee nesses | A2c fy Pasa Sug Tie, *¢ Choice of latest styles in duck and and sleeve links or Made of seal leather, lined with $ en te, tan, brown, black | ed gold and sfive Se a eee All taflor finished, in ; Jewels, enamel, All superior all lengths, with deep hem, etc. facsimiles of the best. e bargain,’ not to be Best $6.50 Suits, DO Ladies’ and Misses’ White Linen Best $2.25 Suits, D189, Blue Duck Suits, with white polka = Duck Suits, piped in colors. Jaunty dots and stripes. Cutaway Coat and $ Blazer Jacket and correct nine-gore the correctly new Skirt. Perfect fit - Skirt. guaranteed. 5s O> And Sults of pure linen, with cutaway jacket . heving tucked revers; fan-back skirt, with eight space tucks forming apron. These and any $5 of the $6.50 Suits for only........... OA practical Suit of Wash Covert Cloth. With stylish cutaway jacket and nine-gore skirt with extra deep hem. A $3.50 Suit at a com- Plimentary prie>.... eee $2.79 SONALI LENNON GENS ao eetontontontons Bargain Hose. 25c for_the surplus Summer Stock of 85e to 50c Hermsdorf Hose. Some of gauze Usle; in black and farcy boot patterns. Some of the bright color plaids, with silk stripes. All the popular 35e+to 50c summer effects. You know them, Hermsdorf's best 25c to 50c Hose, for only 25¢ @ pair. Bargain Vests. 10c¢ tr Petter than the best 13¢ Ribbed Vests of this season. Note the lace Work neck and arms, run with ribbon. Reduced Prices right along the line; 13¢ for the usual 19 Vests, 18c for the 25¢ Lisle Vests and Silk Corset Covers, All sizes and all colors in the lot. Bargain Corsets. ZSc %F superior Ventilating Web Corsets, made to retail at 39c. All sizes ar: here. The fitting room will demonstrate that they are not cheap corsets, though we need ask only 25c for them. It's a cash business that brings such bargains to us and you. Sicher’s Stock. 47¢ for 68c Garments. Sicher’s Stock. 67¢ for $1 Garments. Choice of four new styles of $1 Cam- bric Night Dresses, with square, round and Ve yokes. Two styles of $1 Umbrella Skirts, with deep cambric flomce. Four styles $1 Drawers, of muslin, lawn and cambric. Six styles $1 Lawn and Natn- Sook Chemises and Corset Covers. All artistically trimmed with superior 67¢ laces and embroideries. Choice for Choice of four styles Muslin and Cambric Gowns, in Empire and Pompadour style, with square and round yokes, tucked and embroidered. U:cbrella Skirts and -Draw- ers, in five styles, with cambric flounce, lace and embroidery trimmed. Six styles Cambri Corset Covers and Chem!- 47¢ nes, in typical French styles...... Ss ee se ts st es a a a a i John F. Bias, another-young colored man. About 10 o’clock the night of April 1 the two were out on the Aqueduct bridge, and during an altercation Bell stabbed Bias in the groin, inMfilet! a wound which at the time was regardd@ as extremely seri- ous. Since then Bell as been away from the District, but up his return to his usual haunts he was taken into custody. Gasoline’ Stove Explosion. “An alarm was*tursfed in this morning about 8 o'clock for a fire in the dwelling at 1239 Potomac street. The place is oc- cupled by Thomas Donaldson. A gasoline stove exploded in the house and set fire to the surrounding porti of the woodwork. No. 5 engine company responded promptly to the alarm and in a very short time the blaze was extinguished. The damage 1s, Placed at $25. Accidentally Shot. Maria Perry, a young colored woman, ac- cldentally shot Nellie Washington, a com- panion, aged twenty-two, yesterday after- hoon shortly before 2 o’clock at the home of the latter, 1076 30th street. The two women were examining a pistol of small caliber, not knowing it was loaded. In an attempt to raise the trigger the pistol ex- ploded, and the ball struck the Washington ‘woman directly over the right temple, but instead of entering the brain plowed, its way through the scalp, making a serious wound, which bled freely. ‘The police were notified and the woman was pinced in the taken. to the ‘Hos- Patrol and where the wound was dressed. La’ The injarea woman returned to ber bores on @ street car. . a a . Summer Housefurnishings. $3.69 iasiarge trou cven and tates double burners. for the ‘Fire Queen,”’ a Double 87c Gas Stove, with two double burn- mall fami ers, to cook for a 5 Z7Zc for, Oll Stove with large tron tank and big patent burner. A bar- gain at 50 cents, 4.75 for family size ‘‘Jewet ong aig FE 10¢ for, Sele-najusting Wire Screens, with t-fnish frames. Stve 18x18 inches; adjurtable to 25 Inches. Larger eizes, up to 44 inches, at advance in cost. 65c fr Wire Screen Doors, sizes. YSe for those with fan hardwood frames. Don't forget to bring measurements with you. 8c Fara for the usval 10¢ to 12%e China jattings. Superior weight to those usually cffered at the prices. 1Sc Royal Blue China at less-than- ever-before prices for first quality. Rare chance for those owning sets with missing pieces. 296 Saree Bic ia Matceneats te Covered and 24¢ for Us Zprt for the usual 25 Gotce Sf pint cod quart qualisy, with all attachments. Preservi: S15 fer2 nto sot garden ments, $6.98 Sen 19¢ Fe! for the usual 25¢ to 40: Piese Mattings, in art fi ures and colors. To see them is to ud- mire and buy. $6.98 fo. “Washcte, Prien weve wire springs und reversible mattress, for Ready-to-use Hemmed Lock- ADC Ted teccen, Sixo0 Inches. aks 4c. for thyse 72x90 inches, for Hemsti 12¢ itched. Pillow Casce, 582 for Vegetable Dishes =...69e for Covered Butter Dishes. Pickle Dishes. ...48¢ for Bowl Creem Pitchers.,..17¢ for Bowls. SHC por bait dozen for Tea Plates. $4 The Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and Eleventh. Box the denim variety to 2ic i pr Hinen “auc “spe — POP ereraediorenderoeatetetenondeteterentntenteenteteinneatetoeeategooeazeteaeateteapateteatntectoneatetetpegetonvatetondyatetetvagetoeeatotoegafetoegentotoafetotveefetnedegetieg seagetnatetoe :