Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 11

PROPOSED NEW WORKHOUSE. Comment of Capt. Beach on Sugges- tion of New Site. The District Commissioners have ac- cepted the plans for a workhouse for male prisoners, and it is understood that pro- posals for its construction will be asked for in a few days. The sum of $50,000 was appropriated by Congress March 3, 1890, and the pending District appropriation act contains an allowance of $50,000 for con- tinuing the construction of the building. It fs expected. of course, that the structure will be erected on the grounds of the Washington Asylum, on the extreme east- ern boundary of the ctty, but in this con- nection it is pointed out that nelther the act of Congress providing the initial ap- propriation for this building nor the pend- ing one designates the site for this new prison. The {tem din the act of March 3, 1899, reads as follows: “For erection of a workhouse for males, $50,000," and the item in the pending appropriation bill reads: “For continuing erection of a work- house for males, $50,000." From this it would appear that the Commissioners are to erect the building upon any i by the District. Speaking of this matter today. Capt. Beach, the Engineer Commisstoner, refer- red to the movement inaugurated by the beard of trade for the removal of the jail, K and similar institutions from their present location to one farther re- moved from the city, but added that the boar, e placed. Their present location,.Capt. Beach thinks, is a good one, and he explained that in a year or he condition surrounding them will be greatly remedied by the comple- tion of the eastern section of the boundary sewer. The completion of this work, he thinks, will vastly improve the condition of the flats in the Eastern branch, as the filth now being discharged thereon will, upon the completion of this sewer, be car- und to the river at the foot of New s for the new prison were pre- Mr. C. A. Didden, and call for a three stories in height, with ngs and a frontage of 380 feet. Each wing will contain 144 cells. so ar- ranged that at least 300 prisoners can be comfortably accommodated. Much care h; en given to the preparation of the ans. and {t is believed that when com- pleted the building will be one of the best equipped and most sanitary prisons ever sonstructed. 5 ————s AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Funeral of Mrs. Poore—Man Arrested for Violating Ordinance. The funeral of Mrs. Annie Poore took place this morning from her late residence, on the Grant road, Tenleytown, at S:30 o'clock. The remains were taken to St. Ann’s Church, where a mass of requiem Was chanted by Rev. J. C. Mallon. The rment was at Holy Rood cemetery. Mrs. Poore died Saturday morning. after an illne of some time. She was troubled cancer, and for twelve weeks had confined to her bed. She was the wife of William F. Poore, who is well known in Tenleytown and Georgetown, the couple having been married for over thirty years. Fifteen children were the result of twelve of whom are now living. being twenty-nine and the The deceased was i waiter, who gave as twenty-seven, was arrested last by Policeman Minor Furr, on a of riding a bicycle with the handle- w the limit allowed by law. The was released on $2 collateral. old frame building at the southwest corner of 34th and O eets: been de- ed. The owner, Mr. Daniel Eli, con- erecting several buildings on the {joining lot. club, known as the “Boys’ Friend- ed at Tel wn as ytown public li- ting to be held tomorrow Ann's Hall, officers will be nd a permanent organization ef- —_—__ BULDING COLLAPSE! Stock of Goods Buried in Debris— Other Loss. stock of second-hand goods in H. berg's store, at the southwest corne dD streets northwest, was badly iged about 6 0% erday morn- lor of the . Rosenberg had consider- the front part of ght ved, caus: rs, and the hi which was on part of the » heavy and thi fell. A went together i demu ec mortar, of the pro a serio: he bu h as = of the wall on the D street s When the inspector of tified of the accident he side wall braced and roped off the rians in the event 2 Mr. Rosenberg, who was In New York yesterday, was sum- moned home. He will not be able to esti- the amount of damage done until the Boods are removed from the wrecked build- ing. It is probable his loss amount to pbout $2,000. The structure have to be a CONDENSED LOCALS, Florence Young, colored, was convicted the Police Court today of a charge of It was alleged that she took two onging to Blanc! Adams. imposed was a fine of $10 or thirty d thirty days additional in default itution muel Jackson, colored, was before Judge Kimball today, charged with a vio- of e police law. The complaint -d against him by Policy Detective nm demanded a jury trial in- the on District Commissioners have Messrs. W a & Reed th: gons do not dump refuse 1 north of square 123. ficate of incorporation of Travei No. 258, Grand Uniied lows of the District of Co- placed on record. The in- corporators are Charles H. Brown, Allen F. Jackson and Joseph S. Sampson. Mrs. D. B. Hubbard, sixty-eight years old, living at No. 1001 I street northwest, 2 Pennsylvania avenue street northwest about 5 o'clock 5 afternoon and was slightly injured. Potice- man Lipscomb asststed her to her home. E. S. Arrington of 2723 I street northwest knocked down by an automobile at 14th I streets northwest about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was only slightly injure The horseless vehicle belongs to Birs. Curtis, whoJs pping at the Gordon, nd was operated by N. G. Coleman of 1026 Connecticut avenue. es Devation to Police Relief Fund. As a mark of {ts appreciation of the unt- form courtesy shown and assistance ren- dered by Lieut. Daly and his men of the police force at the Benning race track dur- ing the recent meeting of the Washington Jeckey Club, the organization's check for $20) bas been forwarded to Maj. Sylvester, f of police. with the request that jount be placed to the credit of the ¢ pension fund. Upon the recommenda- tion of Maj. Sylvester the Commissioners have accepted the donation, and have directed that it be disposed of as requeste by the club. ————— Not Easily Excited. When word was brought to John Carroll, an old colored man, by an excited child, Friday, that his home, at the corner of Viarrison street and Minnesota avenue, Anacostia, was on fire, Carroll, who was ploughing In a field, inquired of his em- ployer if the calling out of the fire ergines involved any money charges. On being told. it did not, he directed the child to run and’ 15 Engine Company in Anacos- he would come himself after tia. saying fintshing the ploughing. When the engine company arriveé the fir Bulshed @ had been extin- Union @ ISS Hn Summer Hostery bargains are: Stpeteotontentetententen seeseotententonteateatretestoatontentoeteetont with feet white for tender skin. eee ee ee ee aed OE Sete cetegeeets oat . long ine! Seeded 3 Spring-weight Glove-fitting Com- bination Suits, here in all styles, in- cluding those with the new short dress-shield sleeves and knee-length | pants. Extra good value at 25c. So are the “Oneita’” Union Suits at 39c, made to retail at 5oc. All sizes for ladies and children. Black Gauze Stockings, with double scles and extra high spliced heels, at 25¢ instead of 35c. And the Black Silk-lisle Stockings at 35¢ instead of 50c pair. $17.9 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 380, 1900-16 PAGES. tails below: “Stanley” Waists, of percales and ginghams, in new stripes and figures. All sizes in all styles. They have all the appearance of expen- sive waists. 68c. Suits. Extra good value at Some Suit Department. The “opening” of the Shirt Waist season means the creased selling of separate skirts —and reduced prices for entire cloth suits, as follows: $9.89 tight-fitting and box jackets and skirts. Some trimmed with applique taffeta silks. in- for the $12.50 Venetian and Cheviot Suits, with latest Rton. pox-plait $13.98 tor the $18.75 and $20 Home- Cloth Suits. tor and tan. with several rows of stitching. spun, Cheviot and Double-face All sizes, In grays, blues, cas- Some plain, some trimmed S| yard for 18 SOc sant tor 38 open patterns. ity—guaranteed to launder well. 98c wt teed worth $1.50 to $2 yard. for the Ive to 16¢ edges to match; 2 to B + ; 9 d age &e ve) Q: bite.” ing us his surplus. stock, so hat we can offer’ you-best - Taffeta Silk Waists —worth $8 tée$10 —for only Laces, &c. All-over Laces’and Embroid- eries are most in-demand, Be- ing 18 to 20 inches wide, only 3 yards needed for a waist, or half- yard for yoke or front. gain spots are: Bar- All-wver of Ap- mbroldery, In the d. Superior qual- want, for 18-inch Swiss and Cam- AlLover Embroldery, guaran- And only 8c brie inches wide. for the $22.50 Man-tallored Cloth Suits. All styles, silk- lined jackets. Latest. skirts, molding the bing aid flaring from the kuees. Black and colors, Double OM Sto Double Gas Single Gas Victor Gas It °s, two in one... aves, two In one. only. SL.25 gars tor 92, Laces, in butter und ‘ecru. Inches wide and rarely good bargains, ahd $2 yard fc GS quality, Allover “Venton ‘They are 20 - Water Coolers, §1_ vai Refrigerator and W Switt's Laundry, 8 cakes. Pyle’s “Peariine,” 2 packag eeletet ? White Linon Waists, tucked, plaited, corded and hem- stitched, in many attractive new styles. Also Percale Waists in stripes and figures, artistic effects, combining white, black, pink and The Palais Royal’s Immense Purchases of Wash Waists. The latest and greatest aildition is the stock of White Shirt Waists from Birkenfeld, Strauss & Co., makers of the ‘Ideal Brand.””” These go on sale tomorrow morning. of “Stanley” Waists from Rothchild of Leonard Street, New York. Colored Waists at 66c, from a maker) who forbids the mention of his name 66c Worth $1. ed finish. In addition we have the steck Last and best—a stock of White and “Tdeal” Waists, with insertions of laces and embroidery. Tucked back. No yoke—1900 style. Some hemstitch- and laundered cuffs. 44, in all styles. 11 in this announcement. De- White Linon Shirt 25C Worth $1.25. Laundered collars. Soft Sizes 32 to And new colors in Superior Taffeta Silk Waists, cord- ed and with tiny cluster tucks back, front and sleeves, as in the picture. $6 value for only Trimming Dept. Taffeta Silk, cut out in scroll and geometrical designs, out- lined in silk cord; is much used as applique trimming. Price below: 19¢ to $2.75 yard for 3 to 8-inch ‘Trim- mings. $1.49 to $2.39 for Skirt Panels. 31.98 to $2.39 pair for Revers. $2.25 to $5.68 for Bolero Jackets, in ex- quisite designs. i Z5c xani for makers’ surplus Satin and Taffeta Silk Ribbons, In plain colord and fancies. All this season's best 35 to 50e Ribbons at 25c a yard. 75 3874 for $1 quality Soft-fnish Tat- feta Silk Ribbons, in new pastel shades. 8 Incbes wide, for millinery and other purposes. The Palais Royal, == G & I1th Streets. OREPEPLPLEPRLAPEPPEOEEE ALES LE soedondondonsntent eet tented ete eee eet ett This Skirt, “Mercerized"—looking, feel- ing and wearing like silk. Style of $ro Silk Petticoats, with ac- cordion ruffle, as in the picture. Royal, purple, violet, cerise, red, automobile. Heretofore $1.98— now 98c, because maker’s sur- plus has been secured at our price. rm C7yThe $10 Taffeta Silk Skirts, in style and colors as the above, are reduced to $7.98. Another sympathetic reduction — the $5.50 Silk Petticoats for $4.25. The latter have small tucked raffle on umbrella fiounce, Black and all colors, Dress Goods. Foulard Silks are here at 48c yard for 75c value and 89gc for $1 quality. Better still—perfect variety of styles and colors. And think of only 12%4c yard for gen- uine Imported Dimities! 25 c vari for Organdies imported to re tail at 37%c. You'll recognize the sheer cloth, the supertor designs and perfect colors of the imported. Tc xard for American-made Dimities. They are 12%c quality, reduced to 7e yard because of the imported here at 12ic. Sc yant_for 36-inch Pervales and Sheer Batistes, in artistic figures. A “job lot.) but you’ get 12ge quality at only be ya Paint Rrushes, 4 Insect Powder’ Guns. and handle complete. ‘0 Sand Soap, 3 cakes. WHIST. Mrs. Car- Intercity Trophy Won by penter's Team. th match for the capital trophy was played Thursday at the Yarborough Club rooms, Mrs. Carpenter’s team chal- lenging and winning from the Yarboroughs by one trick. The Yarboroughs consisted of Mrs. Woodard (capt.), Mrs. White, Mrs. nd Miss Stearns, the winning team being Mrs. Carpenter (capt.), Mrs. Golds- borough, Mrs, Thomson and Mrs. Parker. » referee Was Mrs, Stewart. The score s follows: ‘The 003 Carpenter Woodward Carpenter Woodward Carpenter Yarboroughs, Mrs. Carpenter, 14. The Women’s Whist League meets to- morrow at Detroit. Washington will be represented by eight players, the Wash- ington Whist Club sending a team of four, Mrs. McCrea, Mrs. Ruff, Miss King and Mrs. Postlethwalt; the Crawfords a pair, Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Davis. ‘The Misses Schmidt also went as a pair. Mrs. McCrea’s practice class will meet, as usual, Friday morning, Mrs. Woodward having charge during the absence of Mrs. McCrea. Last Friday Mrs. McCrea award- ed a prize to the woman having the highest indfvidual score for the entire winter, which was won by Mrs. Woodward. In a contest that began at 1:30 p.m. and lasted until late Saturday night the Balti- more Whist Club defeated the American Whist Club team of Boston 16 to 7 in the play for the American Whist League chal- lenge tropry, at present held by the Boston club. The two clubs were tled for second place in the league, each having won eleven victories. Baltimore Whist Club now leads all eastern teams. The cup must be won twenty times to become permanent property. The Minneapolis Whist Club has Won the cup éighteen times. The cup is likely to remain in the east until the next whist congress, which is to be held at Niagara in Ju —_>+— Class Reunion. ‘Those of the class of '96, Business High School, who assembled Saturday night in the hall at the corner of 5th and G streets northwest in annual reunion were well en- tertained by a program of unusual excel- lence. Among the numbers were included a plano solo, by Miss Stoddart; a recitation, by Miss Galihee; a solo, by Miss Grace Cramer, accompanied by Mr. Spentz; two recitations, by Miss Lowell, and various selections by a gramophone, in charge of Mr. Pitts. The entire program was well executed and received hearty applause from the members of the class. At the short business meeting held there- after the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Henry E. Stringer, pres- ident; Miss Lucy Loeffler, vice president, and T. R. Clift, secretary and treasurer. The class decided that hereafter the meet- ings shall be of an entirely informal char- eter. i “On the conclusion of the business meeting refreshments were served, and the class dispersed after voting this the best reunion yet held. Those present were: Mrs. Stod- dart, Misses Stoddart, Cramer, Watson, Lowell, Galihee, Mudd, O'Gorman, Hiatt, Loeffier, Waugh, Jones, King, Tolson, Si- monds and Messrs. Spentz, Bell, Stringer, hoemaker, Simonds, Blanchard, Kitchin, srephare Pitts, W. H. Sullivan, Geo. E' Sulitvan’ and Clift. aS SS Marriage Licenses. Marr‘=ge licenses have been issued to the following: White—James C. Barry and Margaret M. Shehan; William A. Lee of this city and Ethel E. M. Burrhus of Prince George's county, Md.; Charles T. Humphreys and Bessie R. Grooms, both of Mineral City, Va.; Franklin H. Miller of this city and Selma L. G. Bornemann of Jersey City, N. J.; Baward O. Craig and Margaret B. El- Mott; Charles Walsh and Linda May Pum- phrey; John L. Caldwell and Mary V. Lowe; Joseph P. Marshall and Mabel E. Perkins, both of Baltimore, Md.; John Os- car Wood and Julia H. Wood. Colored—Eugene Ford and Minnie L. Bowle; James Turner and Gertrude Craw- ford: Dani Gordon and Mary Butts; lel D. William C. Fitzhugh and Mattie V. Bonden. _ HKARING BEGUN. Beginning of Legal Contest Over Mrs. Jarboe’s Estate. Hearing was begun today in the Probate Court, Justice Cole presiding, of the contest in connection with the estate of Marcellina Jarboe, deceased. The latter, who died at an advanced age, by her will bequeathed her estate, valued at about $15,000, to Mrs. Ella Thompson, Georgetown College, the Little Sisters of the Poor, the pastor of St. Dominic's Church and others. A caveat to the will was filed by Theodore Queen, Emily Burrows and about eighteen other heirs-at- law of the testatrix. Undue influence and the other usual allegations are made. At- torney J. H. Adriaans appears for the cave- ators, the caveatees being represented by Attorneys Worthington and Frailey. ———— Approve Railway Bill. The approval of House bill 4604, to amend the charter of the East Washington Heights Traction Railroad Company, has been recommended by the District Com- missioners in a report to the President. This bill has passed both houses of Con- gress and contains a proviso that, if with- in two years from the date of the passage of the act the Washington and Marlboro’ Railroad Company shall build its lines into and within the District, said company shall have the right to use such of the routes provided for in the bill as may coin- cide with the route provided for in the charter of the Washington and Marlboro’ Railroad Company. SS Ask for Information. A large number of people in the south- east section of the city have requested the District Commissioners to inform them whether it is the intention of the Anacos- tia and Potomac River RaSlroad Company to complete what is known as the M street route of the company. By the act of Con- gress of February 18, 1875, the following route was authorized: On 11th street east to M street south, thence along M street to 3d street east, and on M street from 3d to Water street. It is contended that no amendatory act has altered this route mentioned in the act chartering the com- The citizens interested ask: Can tem and not have its charter so affected as to destroy its value to it? It 1s probable that the matter will be re- ferred by the Commissioners to thetr at- torney for an opinion. ——.___ Funeral of Arthur A. Phanew Mr. Arthur A. Phaneuf, lately employed in the breech mechanism branch of the naval gunshop, navy yard, this city, died Thursday last after a long illness, at the age of forty-two years. He was a man much beloved by all his comrades, and they lent their assistance and administered to iis wants through all his sickness. Funeral services were held at Lee’s undertaking rooms yesterday afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. 8. Hammond, pastor of the Con- gress Street M. E. Church, and Union Lodge of Odd Fellows, being largely at- tended by his late associates in the navy yard. His remains will be taken to Worces- ter, Mass., for interment. aneuf came to this city from , Mass., about ten years ago. Pre- vious to that time he was engaged with the Smith & Wesson Arms Company, Springfield, Mass., and with Harrington & Richardson Arms Company, Worcester, Mass. He was a brother of Mrs. Chas. T. Eldridge of this city. ——— Im Care of Guardians. Florence Queenan, colored, ten years old, was yesterday ‘given into. the charge of Agent Douglass of the board of children’s guardians, by Sergeant W. T. Anderson of the Anacostia police force, to be properly eared for. Sergeant Anderson has received several complaints of late concerning the alleged cruel treatment of the girl at the house of Susan Neale, colored, where she has been for several years, having been placed there by her mother. The officer made an investigation of the case, which was followed by the action mentioned. _ for council. eto - of $3.50 Men ever held in Washington. WHOLESALE COST. Think of them at $2.65. PELE OLE LN LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL EES Waggaman’s Entire Stock ’s Shoes at $2.60. ale started Saturday and promises to be the greatest shoe event Men’s Shoes at LESS THAN —They were specialty $3.50 Shoes, and, of course, cheap at $3.50. No wonder men have thronged here. ae Binck and Tan High and Low Shoes, Hnamel Lace Shoes. Patent Teather Lace Shoes. tctse ts. $2.65 noe eet Tatent Leather Button, Shoes, New Velour Calf Shces. ck & Vici and Box Caif Shoes....... $2.05 price—$2.65. A lot of regular $2.00 Ox- fords, in black with patent tip and tip ‘of S| 68 same, thick and thin sole. Every shoe want can be filled at a bargain Bargains for Women. Oxfords, in 18 different styles—black and tan—thick walking and turn soles. Per- fect fitting— §2, i 5 z easy. Regular $2.50 grade. Saturday .... sSeetostoententertoctent ; Jekdmonston, 1334 _F ‘Street, Next to Ebbitt House, South side. Poo rrertnnrrtrtrinntntnee? Kensington News. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. KENSINGTON, Md., April 27, 1900. The citizens of Kensington met at Noyes Library Friday evening to receive nomina- tions for a mayor and four councilmen, to be voted for onthe-first Monday in May. Dr. William L, Lewis was called to the chair, and Mr, rfe Peter acted as sec- retary. For c he names of J. Wil- son Townsend, H. C. Armstrong, Loren H. Milliken, Albept *Qqtiey and James H. Raney were placed before the meeting. Two of the ternfs’dr® for two years and two for one year each. It was decided that <he two names higife#t Ghithe list should be for the long terms. The-ballot resulicd: Milli- ken, 21; Armstrdiig, 20; Townsend and Gat- ley, 19 each; Rangy, 9° A young man named Clum was nomihated‘for mayor. Mr. Louis W..Maxson presented the following, which was Bbenimousy adopted: Whereas the Water bill passed by the late legislature has been whaterially altered since approved by theieitizens of Kensington and submitted for ative action; and Whereas, so far as we are aware, upon this town alone has the requirement of a three-fifths vote been placed as a pre- requisite to the adoption of the bill; be it Resolved, That the mayor and council are requested by the citizens of Kensingion, in town meeting assembled, to drop the entire matter, or if this be not deemed lawtul, that we refrain from voting upon the bili as a protest against tne refusal of the leg- isiature to permit our citizens to yote upon @ measure expressing their own desires. Numerous speéches were made, express- ing indignation at the action of the legisla- ture in manglingthe bill in Is most vita] parts—that-of spreading the tox upon all ted, and that of giving the minority ccntrol in matters of public improvement. A_ series of opposition meetings has been held at Mannakee’s Hall to select a ticket. Mr. W. C. Vanhoy was named as mayor, Mr. J. H. Kinnear and Mr. Waiter Johnson Mr.Harry Martin having de- clined, Mr. J. H. Raney was put in his stead, one vacancy being left to be tilled. No separate ticket will be printed, the pres- ent council holding that as it is com- pelled to submit the water question to a vote, all names of candidates must be placed on one ballot. The contest promises to be spirited, as the water question has left behind it some acrimony. ————_ The Spanish War Claims. During the debate on the Spanish war claims bill in the House Saturday, Mr. Ma- hon (Pa.) said the cleims for Cuba aggre- gated $33,000,000 and those from Porto Ri- co $4,000,000. He offered a substitute pro- viding that the commission shall not exist over eighteen months; that all claims not filed within six months shall be forever berred, and that the awards shall be final. Mr. Payne (N.¥.) supported the Mahon substitute. He thought the claims should be adjudicated as soon as possible. The government, he thought, would save mil- lions by deciding the claims while the evi- dence was fresh. After further debate the bill and substi- tute were recommitted to the committee on war claims with instructions to report back a bill to refer the claims to the court of claims. At 4:20 p.m. the House adjourned. ———_+_____ Bequeathed by W! The will of Susan Lenox F. Watson, widow of Pay Director Adolphus Eugene Watson, United States navy, dated March 19, 1883, and a codicil thereto, dated Octo- ber 10, 1891, were filed today for probate. The estate is bequeathed to children and grandchildren of the testatrix. Susan Lenox F. Rand,.a daughter, is named ex- ecutrix, : a ES, Fined Five Dollars. Upon the. recommendation of Major Syl- vester, the chief of police, the District Commissioners have imposed vport Policeman 8. 8. Fraser for leaving his @ fine of $5 ‘a lunch room BEST FOR THE BOWELS Tf yon haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day, you're sick, or will be. Keep Your bowels open, ‘and be well.” Force, in the shay of violent physie or pill polson, is dangerons. - ‘The smoothest, castest, most perfect way of keeping the bowels clear and clean is to tuke MANOF WASHINGTON, = TRUNKS THAT TRAVEL. GOOD o CANDY CATHARTIC These figures represent the a of the three sizes of the above Trunk. tis one of the best values we ever made. All riveted, two trays and cloth lined. Our Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10¢.,20c.,50e. Write Lineiarar ame. see |t $4.75 Steamer TREAL, W YORK. S228 Is one of it r ones we make. Iren-bound and bottom, steel clamps, stro lock, bolts and hinges, aud cloth in throughout, with tray. Our $7.50 Steamer 4 bandsomer, stouter one, with leather bind- ing, tron bottom. lor lock, strong steel clamps and braces. Deep, double, covered tray and cloth lned. FIVE SIZES OF EACH. STRAPS AND MARKING FRER. TOPHAM’S TRAVELERS’ AND FINE LEATHER i FACTORY, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. ? ; 5 H P ee ‘ HH Ss Pa KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN C-A-R-D! E beg to announce the opening of our beautiful pew Ice Cream Parlors at 921 F street Tuesday evening, May 1. ‘These parlors will be devoted exclo- sively to serving ice cream and ices, we believe you will find them the coolest, coziest and most delightful parlors in the city. GILLS, vars ave p80-20d Cottage Dinner SETS. Our stock of dinner sets for summer cot- is now complete, and we shall be to have you look at the splendid "Hoo piece! Baglish Span oes ece a her set including ‘soup tureen, are here at ~ $8.50 up. Chas. R. Edmonston, China, glass and housefurnichinge, 1205 “Pa. Avenue. ap30-m,w,f E7All Gloves fitted to the hand and nted for one year. ae Chamois Gloves, 75c. —2-clasp—natural, white and gray—excellent quality and perfect fitting. Warranted— only 75c. pair. Fownes’ L s > Threadi Gloves, 50c. Pair —2-clasp, black and selfem- % broidery—excellent quality—fit like kid—tried on and warrant- $ ed—only soc. pai E7Gloves Cleaned by our new French Odorless Process. Mail orders a specialty, LouvreGloveCo.,3 New Store, 931 FF St. 3 Window Screens. Now is the time to put up Window Screens and Screen Doorg, before the files get into the house. We have just recetved our full stock, and are ready to fill all order Summer Draperies. Several thousand yards of very Col- ored Muslins, 36 inches wide, ipa =i Oc, that we bougbt at a bargain, Sigicle offer this week special Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. iM RRR RS beat recently for the purpose of entering and ing therein, eat- ing tunch, for five .