Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1900, Page 11

FOSS SS SSS Sree ee eeseseeeeeeEE SESH OESSSEOESHOOSOS OOOO OOD e Samuel Friedlander & Co. » That will dollar. You : . eS A slaughter of fue tailor-made garments. Prices less than half the original Ladies’ Suits, made of cheviot, all-wool cov- ert and homespun cloths, seme plain and some braided, in Eton an sold at $10, $12.50 gain Friday Price, Ladies’ Suits. mad: wool Venetian and A . eS - PS eS . - PS pS : . Sa lined with silk. with skirts “o. new platted backs. that solid for $1 $18 and $20. Bargain F iday Pric where a half dollar performs the work of one A Final Clearance of Our Entire Spring Stock of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits. The Popular Store. A Galaxy of regain Friday Stars guide the shopper to the store 9 ° . . . ° ° . . . ° . . . . e PS . are permitted to charge your purchases. a opportunity to secure the choicest suits at Ladies’ Perfect Tailor-made Suits, in all the new weaves of imported cloths—some are plain effects and others appliqued with silk—none df zs r less than $: Py $13. 75 Bar, Ladies’ All-wool Homespun and Pure Silk ‘Taffeta Dress Skirts, richly appliqued and made up stylishly, with new back, vier Uned and tnterlined; real $9.50 an $4.7! Pe eeereceecessoos as $30 $10.50 values. Bargain Friday Price Two Big Silk We don’t say they're worth $15 and $18, be: But each special is worth double and more tha $6 Silk Waists, $2.98. - ° . PS eS ° Waist Specials. cause we woul? be insulting your intelligence. n double the prices we quote. | $10 and $12.50 Silk Waists, $4.87. 2 _Lailies’ Fine, Rien Quality India Silk Waists, Ladies* Rich Quality Taffeta Silk Waists— @ cml as linen for sum we: corded some are over pin ticked, some all-over ¢ @ fronts and backs lined and dre finish corded and some are cord and hemstitched— e@ throngheer. ‘k and cvlors. A Waist that and in this lot we will also include the new @ 2 ell the Inrge H for $6.00. 9) 98 | Ribbon Watst, made cf ribbon and lace in- » * Bargain Friday ee as | serting. Mind yon, some of these Waists sold % ° | for a nigh ae $8.10 and $12.50. @ A QT s ° | Bargain Friday Price Me $ ° ies French Percale and White Lawn | —_—_— . a Wailste-seme made with rows of lace Ladies’ Fine White Lawn ‘aists, with em- « PS bruidered inserting. others again with | broidered inserting and fine bunch tucks, and o tuel rtised by other se# | some with wer lace fronty—that O8 pS @ for $1.00. Bargain Friday Price : 50c, | sold for $1.75. Bargain Friday Irice.. Ce < PS ° ° onge ° : Our New Millinery Parlor. : 3 One Iarge ot of 5.200 turer's sam- { _Stslishly ‘Trimmed Hats, in pastel colors, of @ ples. shapes aif of this atest styles, | . ehiffons, pompons and Aowver-telmined © th W regularly for $1 for ¥ $8.50 "$4.79 * $ see nanan in iy Pric $ e large | tabl | Stylish ‘Turbans and Alsatian shapes of Fancy. ° F Braids, Ciitt Straws, trimmed, to ° sell for $4. A $6.50. e . | Bargain Friday le ° ° pS Pg 5 . Two Great Wrapper Bargains. Ps . * Pervale and Lawn Wrappers, in Le and dark shades and indigos and mourninzs— ° a yokes, some with RK. y some have neat edgings around yokes and é haw aiAalll Rave: the: new! deep fannee ekictgs lineal Inetbe 5 o lt sia for ‘ese than $1.25 id for $2.25. Two lots. Bargain Friday Price— ie bd ° : y, 9¢ 9Sc : e ° . 9 ° ° BJ ° . ° $ Bargain Friday Prices at Our Domestics. 2 ii ne = Best Se. Apron Gingham In all size . New Notion Counter. a Barguin Friday rice, a yard 434c. . Sc ity, Best, Dress Ging u + ° . ° e © . : . . . ° . . Ps @ | clasps @ Large rolls of Toflet Paper. . . $ India Linons and Domestics. e her wearables— PS well worth ° Price. a yard... ° © 1,500 Fine Dimities. in neat stripes and fig- . aint rings, the lity. Bargain garth vcs eeee At the Lace Department. ow Val. Lace Is. Bargain F: Mm yards Plat and Point de Paris Lace ea yard. Barzalo 8c. 10c., 1214c. and 1c. + Laces for shirt waists, 20 inches knot and floral effeets—S0e. end values. Bargain Friday Pri 29c., 39c. and 49c. 6 > ° ° . . mn gnd gray brwn and pnin tue and ining, ed Suits, in with twil ts, in brown, blue and » stripes. well made; ages well | Boys? and h its. In blue, black | suity, for Boys’ Shirt Walsts, in dark red Ith neat nd strip rents. “Hurgain Frl- Men’s Furnishings. quality Men's Scot: Madras Negtigee 69 Shirts. tu stripes aud checks, woven colors, will wash, 4ply lnen collars, band rein- forced. stare amd gussets, separate D1) cuffs. Bargain Friday Pri . quality Men's Fa beiggan Shirts pink und bine, felled 1 buttons, all ECE CSET Ee CeCe eee eee ee eee Ty : 23C. * Bargain Friday Pi 19. quality Men's E tans, blues and reds, ties fast col Only Bargain Friday Price. Ladies’ Vests. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in white, pink and light b and black, lace trimmed around neck aud arms, 19. values. Bar- 12%. gain Friday Price. . Ladies’ and Boys’ ni the Ie. pair “eind. riee, Ribbed = baer tein, Bak toes ond extra, length, quality. Bargain 14c. Ladies’ Kid Gloves. Ladies’ Fine Glace Kid Gloves. fn all the eat shades, and al ck and white, with hat otbers sell for c.: O9C, Per eeeereeenes ° | Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Sheer Qual Lawn Handkerchiefs, with rich cilges and ace Cr Vim med ‘all | around; rnd eth ie gain Friday... i Linen embroidered I2'4c. . . ° . . Py . ° . . . PS . ° . . ° . é . . + . . . . . . . . . . . ° . ° . . ° . ° ° o Ribbons. m yards Pure Silk Gros Grain Ribbons, 16, iy Browne only: real value Bargain Friday Price, « yard. 5c. Lipp’s Oleine Soap. Lipp’s Best Quality Oleine Soap, for the laundry; one-pound bars, that sell regularly at Se. Bary Price, a pound bar ) At the Jew cy Counter. Assorted lot of 15: es | Side Combs. Bargain Eriday Pri Assorted lot of 37ie. und SOc. French Gilt god Trugean Gilt Bhoswhes Bargain Friday Price. 13c. 8, fancy stick Assorted lot of Ww. ikles, that sold up to 5c and Faney Belt Bi Sue. Bargain Friday Price... it Misses” Shoes. 33 pairs Misses" ring Heel Shoes, finest kind of viet id, all sizes, from nd $1.29 | i i | | FS Black Cheviot Suits. Made with si dyed silk, Farmer satin lined. Fren Sizes 34 to 42. ery suit guarant Look at samples in our window. as they last rated Men's Scotch Mixtures and in dark aud light shades, well made, French walsthme nnd. yattont Duttons wana Ef Se $1.00 All of Our Ten-Dollar Men’s Suits, The lot consists of 175 Men’s All-wool Blue and breasted coats and vest, and sewed with oS . ° ° . ° ngle and double- the best ch faced collar. eed for wear. Special as long D0 | A beautiful Ine of Men's Pants, im worsteds, neat Stripes, checks and plaids, well made and very dressy, regular $3.50 value, for. - PS . . . . . - . . - : : - - - * : ° oS . Ps . - ° ° - : - 416---Seventh coach Friedlander & Co. Peer rseerccccccees 9 ‘Street---416. Sew ee ccecccscccececeeeeeee seeees oe . ¢ JUNIOR PUBLIC. Lunch Being Given by the Local King's Daughters. The lunch for the benefit of the National Junior Republic, under the auspices of the King’s Daughters. opened at Masonic Tem- ple today, and will continue tomorrow be- tween 12 and 2 The ladies, headed by Mrs. Frank Gardner Collins, have done wonders fn making the lunch an attractive one for business men. Many donations of all sorts of things useful or attractive for the pur- Pose were received. and today Mrs. Mc- Kinley sent a large and beautiful bunch of flowers to adorn the tables. The proceeds of the lunch will go toward the work of reclaiming and saving boys and.girls now @oing so much good at the National Junior Republic near Annapolis Junction. Seeond Attempt at Suicide. John Gains, the young man who attempt- ed to choke himself to death with a hand- kerchief yesterday afternoon, as published in The Star, repeated the attempt soon after he reached Freedmen's Hospital. He Was on a lot near California and Florida avenues when he made the first attempt. A citizen who saw him removed the hand- kerchief and had him taken to the hos- pital. He was sorry that he had made the attempt, but when he reflected upon what his friends would probably say to him he made the second effort. Today at the hos- pital the patient was reported in better health and spirits and he will soon be dis- charged. —_———__ Thousands of situations have been ob- a through the want columns of The THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1900-16 PAGEs. é THE MEDICAL MEN|? (Continued from Tenth Page.) Dr. B. E. McKenzie, Seas pa traitment de la main bote congenitale, Dr. P. Reda Paris; Limitation of dorsal flexion of the foot, Dr. R. W. Lovett, Boston; t of some studies upon the articulations of the foot, Dr. John Dane, Boston; Investigations as to the treatment of flat foot, Dr. E. H. Bradford, Boston; Treatment of Dupuy- tren's contraction by the open operation, Dr. A, H. Tubby, London; Orthopedic sur- gery in the treatment of nervous diseases, Dr. A. Hoffa, Wurzburg; Deformities in the epileptic, Dr. L. A. Weigel, Rochester, N. Y.; Tendon transplantation in the treatment of paralytic deformities, Dr. W. send, New York; A study of the bones in infantile palsies, as shown by the skia- graph, Dr. Wm. J. Taylor, Philadelphia; A case of congenital dislocation of the wrist, Dr. Phil. Hoffman, St. Louis; Results of treatment of congenital dislocation of the hip, Dr. E. H. Bradford, Boston; Rapid os- teoclasis for the correction of rachitic de- formities of the legs, Dr. Wallace Blanch- ard, Chicago; Multiple congenital deficien- cies, Dr. DeForest Willard, Philadelphia; Treatment of calcaneus, Dr. V. P. Gibney, New York. The treatment of Pott's. disease, with particular reference to the result of forcible correction of the deformity, was Pao for special consideration, and Drs. V. Guess John Ridlon and J. E. Golathwait spoke. Other Societies. F The American Physiological Society, in session In the anatomical hall of Columbian Medical School, 1325 H street, had before it today these papers: “The condition of the circulation during hypnotic sleep, studied plethysmographic- "Mr. E. Walden (by invitation); ote on Mosso’s sphygmomanometer,” Mr. E. C. Walden (by invitation); “Alkaline in- fusions during shock,” Dr. W. H. Howell. The Association of American Anatomists met again this morning in the ladies’ parlor of the Hotel Normandie, and continued a discussion of the various papers that have been presented during the past three days, and as already mentioned in The Star. The American Pediatric Society held a business meeting this morning in St. John’s Parish Hall, 16th and H streets, which was open to members only. The report of the council was received and adopted. The papers presented later at the open session were as follows: “A fatal post-otitfe cerebral abscess, with amnesic aphasia," J. Henry Fruitnight,M.D., New York; “Two cases of fatal lead poison- ing in children,” Allen Baines, M.D., To- ronto; “A case of rhachischisis,” T. 3 Rotch, M.D., Boston; “Measurements of et Tiday i: Infants’ Wear. aor Binet a sZepbye Dremes, tn Pinks ee with ‘embroldery. ate’ ts Prite tomorrow only, e15c. Lace and _Embroidery-trimmed Lawn some are a trifle mussed—whicl cuts the price from 50c. and 75c. to Girls’ Red, conn a Reet t ght a ioe Re ee oe : fore ri. worth SS $1.25 tion. Muslin Underwear. Choice of a lot ce lar 50c. Musil Skirts, Drawers and. Comet Covers; tine med witb more Sheaeee and 23, taste than {8 usual In 50c, garments OC, Choice of a lot of 75c, Chemises, Corset Covers and Drawers; lace and embroidery trimmed; ectly cut and fine 48, quality of muslin. All etzes.....- Ce % $2—that are to be sold at Handkerchiefs. puraken oe of Ladies’ Linen and Swiss landkerchiefS, — embroide: lace-trii and. initialed “12ge., Ie ahd 1 on rearnceeteetotontenteatentententestee testes Chicago school children,” W. 8. Christo- | % — walities. ° pher, M.D., Chicago; ‘Naso-pharyngeal dis- | case in pediatric practice,” F. Huber, M.D.. | & pat oom etter re tag Ba, New York; “Epidemic paralysis in_chil- | xina. “tor. : 19¢. dren,” Henry D. Chapin, M.D:, New York; | & also ‘a paper by W. P. Northrup, M.D., New x “Three cases of rotary head sp: ssociated with rick: J. Milton Mil- ler, M.D., Philadelphi: yeneral subcuta- neous emphysema.” A. C. Colton, M.D., Chicago; “Congenital cardiac malforma- tion, with endocarditis and anuria,” A. C. Colton, M.D., Chicago. LEGISLATIVE MATTERS. Medical Axnxociation Committee Con- siders Bills Before Congress. A meeting of the legislative committee of the American Medical Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Arlington. The committee consists of Dr. H. L. E. Johnson of this city as chairman, Dr. William H. Welch of Baltimore and Dr. William L. Rodman of Philadelphia. Representatives of state medical societies from twenty com- monwealths met with the committee to con- fer on matters of legislation pending and about to be proposed in Congress. Dr. Johnson called the meeting to order and presided. The Spooner bill in the Senate, providing for a general government health department, to he presided over by a cab- inet officer, was approved, the action of the committee to be referred to the general body of the association for indorsement. The anti-vivisection bill was denounced as a piece of freak legislation, and its defeat demanded in the interest of medical scl nee. It was decided to urge a national ure which would permit a physician holding a license from one state to practice in another, or anywhere within the coun- try. The ‘conference discussed the water supply of Washington, and sald the Poto- mac fluid served for drinking purp ace to the national capital. Its filth was characterized as a national shame and > health. An appropriation for n of the pollution and for a filtration plant was urged most earnestly. Quarantine measures proposed by the ma- rine hospital service were indorsed. Dr. H. L. Johnson, Dr. Welch of Bal- timore, Dr. Tuckerman of Ohio, Dr. Brock- en of Minnesoia and Dr. Goff of West Vir- ginia were appointed a committee to appear before tne was proper committees of Congress to urge the passage of bills providing for an increase in the medical corps of the army and for the granting of leav motions and retirements to contrac geons. Various other matters of legi interesting to physicians and of importance to the general health were acted upon. PROCTOLOGIC SOCIETY. pro- First Meeting of Second Annual Sen- sion Held Yesterday. The American Proctologic Society held its first meeting of {ts second annual session at the Hotel Richmond Wednesday morn- ing. President J. E. Mathews delivered the address on proctology, outlining the history of the development of this specialty. Drs. Earle of Baltimore and Strause of St. Louis read papers on the treatment of cancer, and it was the consensus of opinion of the society that this disease, more tnan any other, demands early treatment if the pa- tients are to be relieved. At the afternoon meeting Dr. Adler of Philade:phia presented a paper on pruritus and argued that Uus disease is amenable to tocal treatment, the methods of which he reviewed. br. S. G. Gant of New York reported some’ unique cases and presented visical calculus of large size waicu had caused obstruction of the intesune. Dr. Evans of Dayton, vhio, read a paper on fistuia; Dr. Cook of Nasnvilie, ‘Leun., presented a paper on movted questions in proctology, which ex- cited considerabie discussion; Dr. Pruning- ton of Chicago discussed tne anatomy ot the rectal vatves and conclusiveiy demon- strated the fact of their existence. At the evening session Dr. Martin of Cleveland gave a practical demonstration ot the newer methoags of examining the iower intesune. PRAISE OF WASHINGTON. Visitor Speaks of Cordiality Between Canada and United States. “As an evidence of the good feeling and fellowship existing among the higher classes of the people of the United States and Canada, it is noteworthy that nearly twenty Canadian professors from Toronto and Montreal have been here for the last three days attending the congress of Amer- ican physicians, which is made up of four- teen special societies. Although the num- ber of fellows of most of these societies is limited to 100 each for the whole of Amer- ica, they have generously forgotten that there is any dividing line between the two countries and have elected a number of Canadian physicians to the much-coveted membership. “Among the most prominent of the Can- adian delegates are Sir William K. King- ston, professor of clinical surgery in Laval University; Prof. Frank Shepherd of Mc- Gill University, one of the greatest living anatomists, and Dr. Lapthorn, professor of clinical gynecology in Bishop Univer- sity. The latter was seen at the Shoreham by a Star reporter, with whom he chatted pleasantly for a few minutes, remarking that he was always glad to say or do any- thing to promote the kindly feeling be- tween the greater and the smaller Anglo- Saxon nations on this continent? The doc- tor was emphatic in his praises of the un- bounded hospitality which the visitors had received at the hands of the medical pro- fession of Washington. He was also much impressed, he said, by the beauty of the city and the clean condition of the streets, as well as by the excellence of the street car service—the latter being about the best he had ever seen. Asked about the feeling of friendship be- tween the two countries, he sald that there was a very cordial feeling. “Not only do thousands of people from the United States come up to Canada to es- cape the heat of summer,” he said, “trav- eling and hotels belng much cheaper than in the states, and hundreds of Canadians come south in the winter and spring, but, what ‘is more important, a great many cap- italists from the United States are invest- RR Soedetontecpate ston feats Seodeesentoosentententongententonteateeteesessentenseotonten Ladies’ Neckwear. Pique, Madras and Lawn Puff Searfs, in plain White and colons: Just the thing” for Rear with shirt -wable 4 for 25¢, and summer dtesges. Broken lots of 3 SOc. and Te. Lace Scarfs, “Stocks, with ‘slik and Band Bows and Sc. Taffetas all desirable. Ribbons, Piney -Oohed “aha "Trenisinenel ‘Taffeta Ribbons, 4% inches wide, in a full and com- plete assortment of the pastel shades. No better Ribbon is ever sold at 2%. Speeial 19¢. = rete Fancy Taffeta Ribbons, in plaids, stripes and Persian effects; handsome color combi- hations—in widths from % Inch to Do 1% inches. 5c. and 1c. Ribbons for. = eee edetecteteted EARS Over-production Sale. 50 Dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists We leave it to your judgment of values if they are not better Waists than are sell- gton for 38c. and 50c. Better styles, better quali- ig. We wish we could keep up such selling ing regularly anywhere in Washin, ity of materials, better shapes, better fittin throughout the season. But genuine specials like this are limited. VAY SPECIALS Ga ear FRIDAY SPECIALS PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH Kid Gloves. oi baits oc Si and $1.25 Kid Gloves, ts a these minor faults: Some are al ly. Dotted others In ted on have a stitch, which we oredi—so they are capable of ‘tha: service-giving—but why they are.. an apecial dozen 2-clasp es, in White and Champas every Wway—fresh from the and wartanted. Regular $1°G for... Linen Specials. All-linen Satin Damask Doslies, that re- tail regularly at $1.25 and $1.50’ a dozen, are now offered tn tote of a halt Sac | dozen each for.. Just seven All-linen Fringed Cloths; 8-4, ee S12-that are worth $1.00. hi eacl ice of size an pattern left to you for.. “$1.15 Hosiery. Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose that are regular 12%c. value, aud the reason for the drop in peice is found in the broken sizes—only 814, @ and 9) V4 c none jot of Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Ho Hote, full regular ‘made. and last, of ec. grades, al “out” price senseso 18c. Ladies’ $10 Man-tailored Suits for A manufacturer’s misfortune is turned to your profit. He sacrifices and you save. This isa lot of 50 Eton, Tight-fitting and Fly-front Suits—the three most popular shapes made up in stylish materials, well trimmed and finished, popular retailing at $10. We wouldn’t have bought them if they had not been well worthy your considera- 300 Pampas Linen Separate Skirts - Pampas Linen is one of the most popular of summer skirt materials — and the price is going to be very staple—but here’s a lot of 300 Skirts that are worth $1.25. The very first and a bargain. Points about them—thoroughly shrunk; deep hem, raised and felled seams, latest draping. Assorted lengths and sizes. The advantage for a day is a $2 Skirt for $1.25. Ee = Laces and thee Wash Chiffoo = noo an, n't 3 new shades—and that Tace and Net strive Genne. for, wash waists. the very newest thing. 75¢_ Bpecial....... yaists SOc. Cream Ve Inser- wide; worth trem 36, enise Lace, and yokes; worth $1 2 sak, for. Machine-made Torchon Lace and Inches tlon, 1 to 4 Ze. to 1c. a yard. . : $4.48 for Domestics. All the remnants of Sheetings, Bleached Cottons, Canton Flannels and aker Flan- hela, whether they belong to the Be. 5c or 15c. grades—tomorrot . Remnants of Swiss India Linens, Persian Lawns and Organdies—sheer and fine as they must be to have sold up to 35c. a yard. Specta ; BL25 Underwear. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, form-shaped, with high neck and short sleeves—we've sold the same Vests at 29¢.—but an over-} production Purchase chips a third off the 1Q¢ cout Small lot of Ladies’ Summer Vests, low neck and sleeveless. in Pink, Blue and ie hae” 3 for 2Sc. ° Dress Goods. Remnants of Homespuns, ¢ 8, Cam- el's Hair, Crepons, Golf Suitings, Vigereanx Suitings, Ce wir Plaids—in some ler ngths chong for skirt; others enongh for waist. Spectals—from $1 to $2.50 te SUPE NRO: Remnants of Henrletias, Serges, Home- et Site aod Wool relties, et in lengths ‘rom 2 to 5 yards. Keduced from 3ue., Te. and S¥e. ti 29c. Linings. Remnants of Molre Percaline, Glitter Silk, Selisia and Nearsilk—fast Black and we colors—1 to 6-yard lengths. duced from 25c. a yard to. Remnants of Mercerized Black and Colors; usable Reduced from 35c: a yard to.. Italian Cloth, ngths. le. Boys’ Hats. Combination Straw Saflors, White, Blue and White and Brown and White: trimmed with satin bands and Streamers. Not a Hat in the lot Qo worth less than 25c. Choice. = Red and Broken lots of Boys’ Cloth Turbans, Yacht and Golf Caps; good shapes, but scattering eo worth up to Te. Choice. 19¢. 1,000 Yards India and Taffeta Silks Printed Indias and Plain Taffetas, worth 59c.. a yard. These are not full pieces—but lengths sufficient for Waists and Skirts, and in a few cases entire Suits. The patterns.in the Indias are all attractive and the assortment of shades in the One of the biggest specials in Silk we have ever offered. 1D aya. Men’s Furnishings. Silk and Madras-bosom Neglige Shirts, ef- fective patterns; and perfect ting. 79¢. Shits for.. plain Faney Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; Worth 0c. a garinent—but there are 27 sizes missiog. Special Cc. Large English Squares, made of woven madras—good neckwear | pattern: Be. is the intended-to-sell-for price 12c¢. Boys’ B!ue Cheviot Short Pants Suits Mothers, even the great offerings of Saturdays cannot compare with this. These are “True Blue” Cheviot Suits, in Sailor, Brownie and Double-b reasted styles—the novelties trimmed with silk soutache braid. All sizes 3 to I5 years. -- $1.33 Leather Goods. A maker's sample Hne of Fine Leather Music Rolls, ix Green, Russet, se and Frown — worth to ”. ADC, Chotee.. Strap Purses, in pigskin and seal, Note that these have big inch stlver- D3 plated inttiuls and are only. - Collar Belts, with sliver imuuntogs—worth, § Oc. up Jewelry Specials. Ladies’ and Misses’ Bracelets, with hooks upon which to hang hearts — 49¢. 25 everywhere clse..... OC. Medallion Brooches, with sterling silver trimmings. Special 19. rge-size Friendship Hearts, fi and cased Regular price, 10c. 5c. in the best taste. Embroideries. All the short lengths of Embroidery Edg- Insertings and Flouncings—and tbey are all good patterns and all usable lengths ~and all offered at HALF PRICE. That ings, eee errr) Seem te seseeseotetoentendententeteneeteeetet means 25c. for fOc. oLes—and for the 10e. sorts os 5c. LEO LOLEL LOL EOELOELEALAALN SC $10 and $12 Trimmed Hats There are 25 Hats in this lot—and they are of the over-production Oppor- tunities. Very handsome Hats; no two alike; made up of the best ma erials and Included also are more of those Short-back Sailors trimmed with Black Velvet and Pastel Taffetas. Sporting Goods. 50c. Double Shaving Straps... .19¢, Wade & Butcher's Guaranteed Razors, that are worth $1 special DOCe Photo Albums, holding 24 ae pictaren, 4x5, printing; fancy’ back worth 35c.; special. Premo B Camera, know sells everywhere at $1 special that you $9.98 Corset Special. of 75 pairs of the deservedly cele- brated One Ia Spitite Corsets short-hip style, and pinlshed, top, and bottom with lace and ‘They are regular a sen sae Wrapper Specials. 5© dozen Percale Wrappers—counterpai of lots that have been 5) 65c.; assorted shades a1 waists, full len; well made. Thi morrow at. rts jendid sellers. at patterns; fitted h and width skirts and Bicycle Sundries. get ome of hone 0" Beye $17.50 Searchlight Lamps, 1900 model; Forth $3.60; only one te Ace 65 70 aes Pattern Saddles; worth AQ, Nickel-end Bicycle Gi tomorrow—pair. Saks and Company. 11 } > is the regular weekly Remnant t Day—this time the odds and ends are accompanied by many full “peony of the Thus the interest in this Friday’s offerings is compounded. _ |Housekeeping Specials. ~ We are watchful that the best possible advantages of value and price shall focus upon that time when the need is greatest. And because you are housecleaning our buyers ate bringing the summer necessities to the front at attractive prices. Screens. Wire Window Screens, patent extension Aype, size 19x32—and worth 1% - aaa : 9c. Cottage Extension Window frames in Black walnut efect by loag metal clip; steel om Hantwood Extension strongly made but light; tess. Window — Sereens, best of steel cou Size 18s33%. Size 24x33%..... Size 24x37%4..... Size Size 3 Screen Doors, walnut-staine doweled, three is, flush molding filled with best quality Clinton wire six sizes. Special $1 Doors, 79¢ Duchess Screen Doors, with 6: Wood frames. fancy brackets tn corners; worth $1.59. faney and msehold Paints, the sane to-use oe cm ae : Sc. 10 Jardinieres of rust Worth 25c., for... Dinner and Toilet Sets. American China Dinnet Sets, with bright flower decorations. angel shape, evers piece gold traced. But sme minor pleres are missing. Regular price, $10. Specfal ... 2 . Carishad China Dinner Set; oi yoy 4 fion. mith border design reise Hag i Ee als $10.98 American Porcelain Tollet Sets, with pink and Green decoration; gold Haba: ane piece is broken—and we cut rice 1 OS from $4 to Upholsterings. Striped and Figured Curtain Muslin, 2 least ever be- fore offered at is 12t%c. a — Spe- Qc cial. Colored Curtain Muslins, very sheer, colorings. Regular price, 12i%e. @ Be. yanl. Special... Fine Satin Russe Portieres, in very choice designs—$4 a pair is the actual $2. 59 value. Spectul Box Couches and Divan Couches, covered with denim and cretonnes; Se Se clais.. in Straw Mattings. Even while the prices are less than usual shall LAY FREE all these Mattings bought of us. we ‘25 rolis China Mattings, that everywhere are quoted at 12%c. a yard. Laid 8 Bo, 50 rolls Jointiess China Matting, of extra heavy quality and yery durable; 20c. a yard is the regular yolve. Laid on " 15c. your floors free. Special 40 rolls Japanese Cctton-warp Matting, in carpet designs; you'll get more service out of this grade than any Matting made; Svc. is the actual value. "221A. on your floors free by us for.. == ing millions of’ doltdrs in developing our water power. ‘For ‘instance, 25,000 horse- power fs at present being delivered in Mon- treal at half thé pr riée of steam power, but in a few months 200,000 will be available with a still gréater, diminution in cost. Manufacturing, sités“¢an be had near Mon- treal for from’% to't0 cents a foot, with abundance of cheap fabor furnished by the French Canadians, who are a most indus- trious as well 98 pfélific race, there being a milion and & naff of them in the New England states: “Canada off reat field for manufac- turing anything” whith the United Siates imports. such as newspaper, which is sent to Great Britain im enormous quantities. One company, in which Gen. Alger and Sir William Van Horne are largely interested, has established’lan ifmense paper factory at Grand Mer, inear (Montreal. There they can get the cheapest wood, the cheapest power and the:cheapest labor, almost, in the world; and.it will not be long before muny others will follow thelr exampie. In fact, in this way, and in this Way only, Is Canada being annexed to the United States. We have unlimited natural resources, but we require United States enterprise to de- velop them. A striking instance of this is the great coal and steel companies organ- ized principally by Mr. Whitney of Boston, whereby next ycar many millions of dollars will be taken out of the ground every year. which have been.fying there for countless ages. “The Dingiey bill, which we feared would ruin our commerce, has been a great _bless- ing to us by making us look to Great Britain for a market for our products, which has proved much more profitable than the United States market.” Edward Randolph. twenty years old, fell from his bicycle at North Capitol and H streets yesterday afternoon and was pain: fully injured. isted him to his | ORGANIZATION COMPLETED. Pharmacopoeial Convention Officers and Committee. The pharmacopoeial convention began its second day's session at the Raleigh this morning at 10 o'clock with the considera- tion of the report of the committee on nom- inations selected yesterday to nominate convention officers and a committee on re- vision of the pharmacopoeia, consisting of twenty-five members. After the report was submitted it was decided to reconsider the action taken yes- terday to elect and install the officers to- morrow morning, and the election and in- stallation took place at once. The officers chosen were: President, Dr. Horatio C. Wood of Phila- delphia; vice presidents, Prof. A. B, Pres- cott of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Prof. O. A. Wall of St. Louls; Dr. R. W. Wilcox of New York; Dr. N. S. Davis, jr., of Chicago, and Dr. A. L. Langfelt of San Francisco; secre- tary, Prof. H. M. Whelpley of St. Louis; treasurer, Dr. Wiliam Mew of Washing- ton, D. C.; trustees, Prof. A. E. Ebert of Chicago, Mr. 8. A. D. Sheppard of Boston, Mr. William 8. Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Charles E. Dohm of Baltimore, Dr. George W. Sloan of Indianapolis. The members of the committee on re- vision were also selected, as follows: Dr. Charles Rice, New York; E.'H. Squibb, Brooklyn; J. P. Remington, Philadelphia; Charles eee Baltimore; W. G. Gregory, Buffalo; N. 8S. Davis, jr., Pusenee: James St. Louis; George Payne, At- lanta; Edward ‘Kremer, 1 Maatison, Wis.; 8, P. Sadtler, Philadelphia; Henry Krae- mer, Philadelphia; H. A. Hare, Philadel- ; L. E. Sayer, Lawrence, Kan.; A. B. Btevens, Ann Arbor; A. B. Lyons, ‘Detroit; , Lewis Diehl, eee Oscar Oldberry, Elects €hicago; John Marshall, Phi!adelphia; W. 8S. Haines, Chicago; J. J. Abel, New Yor! Virgil Coblentz, New York; W. B. Scovill Boston; C. 8. N. Dohme, Baltimore, and w. Wilcox, New York. Dr. Wood for president, and Dr. Rice for chairman of the revision committee were nominated yesterday by acclamation. The consideration of the report of the committee of revision appointed at the con- vention of 1890, the more important recom- mendations of which were published in The Evening Star of yesterday, was then pro- ceeded with, and the discussion participated in by a large number of delegates. The afternoon session for new business began at 3 o'clock. Mr. Thomas E. Waggaman will entertain the delegates and their ladies tonight at a reception at his residence, 33d and O streets, Georgetown. ———.___ Ma: fe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foliowing: White—Robert Hoffman end Helene Spil- ker, both of Baltimore, Mad. Colored—Herbert C. Brown and Annabella V. Lee; George Gray and Sarah Fletcher; Grant Alexander and Margarct C. Jackso! Stephen Ransom and Lillie Harris; James M. Harris and Maggie Thomas. —— Building Association Officers. Metropolis Bullding Association No. 8 held its annual meeting at McCauley’s Hall last night, fully 300 members being pres- ent. The following officers sol directors were elected for the ensuing y: Gaddis, president; ey: 8. York, vi vice dent; Henry E. Tripp, secretary; Ji Hinkel, Directors: Martin Weigand, Hi McCauley, M. ee Ulric Bauf, ‘Chas, Worthington and hardt Trusheim. WAS EDWARD H. MATCHETT. Recently Buried Iden- y His F A shoe and fragments of clothing taken from the body of the man recovered from the river near the foot of South Capitol street a week ago, as published in The Ster at the time, were identified this morning as having belonged to Edward H. Match- ett, who disappeared last fall. The identifi- cation was made by the Rev. Willlam B. Matchett, father of the deceased. He will have his son's body taken from potter's field and given a Christian burial in one of the local cemeteries. The deceased was about forty years old. He lived at the home of his parents, No. 329 O street southwest, and was employed in the bureau of engraving and printing. It ts stated that during his younger years he served in the navy, and spent time enough in China to master the Chinese lan- guage. While there he wa’ stricken with fever, and during recent years he showed evidenves of mental trouble. Some time last fall his father made in- quiries about getting him into St. Eliza- beth's for treatment, and about the time he was ready to file an application his son disappeared. Before leaving the house he said “Good-bye” to his mother, and it was believed that he left the city. His disap- pearance grieved his mother, and she af- terward died, it is stated. of a broken heart. From time to time the Rev. Match- ett has made inquiries about. the where- abouts of his son, but it was yot until this morning that he finally ascertained def. inite information. Upon seeing the pieces of his dead son's garments Mr. Matchett was very much ai He has not yet decided when he will have the body removed.