THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897-16 PAGES. = EERE RIXRSIT IST LEI) LANSB KNOW ONE AND ALL That beginning this very day we shall inaugurate a sale that will long be a remembrance to you. We have no fancy name for this sale. You can name it what you will, but during this “No Name” Sale of ours we shall offer you such values that will surpass any of our former good intentions and will surprise you. Each and every department has something to offer. A Special in Notions. A Special in Jewelry. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, with beautiful jewel settings. 68c. Wale <2. 226 5-25 25c. A Special in Laces. 39¢. Narrow Val. Lace, } to 1 inch wide. 25c. doz. Specials in Embroidery. A Special in Ribbons. 4 4 4 4 i No. 30 Double-faced Satin ti Ribbon, in all colors and white. 4 Worth 35¢c. yard. 15c. y 4 Children’s White Dresses,,; Worth $1.48 and $2.75, for 98c. Best French Horn Bones, 8 and 9 inch. 1oc. quality. 5¢.do0Z. A Toilet Special. toc. Talcum Powder Leather Goods Specials. re erat eae ieee. 25c. Bike Bags, in suede and leather a = 3 These are slightly soiled from 12$c. Swiss and Cambric Em- handling. Some made with yoke 5c. 0 e400 6600-9 4 4 4 < ¢ 4 ‘ >i 4 1 4 2 4 i 3 4 4 4 >| < é 4 < < < ‘ >I 4 4 oi ¢ < < 4 ‘ ‘ < ‘ < < 7 oes need Peter Bike Eee, broidery, 4 inches wide. 9¢. yd.| of lace insertion, some with large i Bee Wate cf sis & 25 ‘c 20c. Nainsook and Swiss Em- bretelles over shoulders. All }¢ ~ hs a *| broidery, in pretty y patterns. | Sizes. 5 }; Stationery Specials. w "Sc. yd. | Our $1.00 R. & C. Corset, 3 = ee A : 5c. Band Inserting, in white . be ' a 24 ones Good ae and 24 ee id Ins ig. aa. = 49c. i , ENCES: Be. B peg vasa 75c. Embroidered Skirting, 45 Made of fine quality aaa ? Cc. Ox. inches wide, in white and colors. extra long waist, high and heavily 2 i? Regular price, 12c. 35c. yd. boned bust, two side steels and an ts t Good Ink and Mucilage, extra steel attached to the front £4 ‘ 2c. bottle. A Lining Special. which we guarantee not to rust. }¢ 25c Men’s Suspenders, 1l4c Extra Fine Fast Black Rustle All sizes. ry 33 Les * Percaline. Worth from 12} to 18c, | Ladies’ Underwear Special}; The kind that never breaks. | Yard. Special PES: 8i4e. yd. 50c. grade Ladies’ Jersey Rib- °4 Full sized, in strong non-elastic 12i4c. quality Utica bed Combination Suits, in white /« web, kid trimmings, brass buck- les, finished with elastic tubular ends Special in Silks. or ecru, finished with silk rib- bon around neck and pearl but- tons down front. In high neck and short sleeves and knee “length. Special price...... 25¢. 5 Bieached Muslin, 7c. yd. Noted for its extraordinary weight and durability. English Long Cloth. « 23 and 27-inch Striped and $2.75 Bicycle Skirts. ¢ Figured Japanese Silks, all new 36 inches wide, 12 yards to.12 |=. _., .. le} te printed effects, large or small | piece. Regular price, $1.25 For $1.39. H > patterns. Worth 6yc. and 75c. | piece. Special price, $1.00 pe. 50 Linen Crash Bicycle Skirts H }; yard. Special price, 48c. yd.| Parasols worth from For $1.39. ie ; Dress Goods Specials. $3.98 to $5.00, for Worth double, r $1.98 Walking Skirts,96c. Cream Albatross, Mixtures, 52.39. 50 Linen Crash pulse Eee By 5 Vig In black and white, lace Skirts. Worth $1.98. ie ireaux § ngs and 45-inch Hane. For 96c. iz Imperial Serge. in navy blue. i This lot comprises about 100 Specials in Ladies’ Waists | $3.00 Pique Skirts, $1.98. : ¢ pieces and almost as many 9 Was = 2 ze White Piaue Shirts Tort! 4 styles. Not any in the entire fot aE Waists. Worth 75c. oo” hite Pique Skirts. Worth } : worth less than 50c. yard. Spe- ow 35c. Each. 2 For $1.98 cial price, 35c. yd. _ . 3 for $1.00. pet nase { 45inch Black Al-wool Im- Paves Worth from | $7.95 perial 7 ae e Now 70c. For Ladies’ Cloth Suits worth { from $9.68 to $16.50. Is it necessary to add that we have all these items just as advertised? Our reputation for honest announcements is so well known to all Washingtonians. We never deceive—never misrepresent. If this announcement hastens your coming you won't have cause for regret. LANSBURGH & BRO., eS oe SE eee eee { ‘ { ‘ IN TENTS AT-OCEAN GROVE Beginning the Seastn “athe Famous Sea- shore” Resbrt. Demand of the Citize: for Reforms— Varied Program for Sumemr En- ‘tertainments and Instruction. Correspondence of The Evening? Star. OCEAN GROVE, June 12, 1897. Usually the Grove is one of the earliest of the resorts on tlie entire coast to open its arms to the influx of vacationists, but the continued cold weather and rainy storms have made the city people wary about starting in on their round of tent life in the shaded streets flanking the Audi- torlum. Those that thought summer was here and took possession of their canvas homes have passed a very uncomfortable time of it during the week, for it has rained steadily since Monday morning. Yor the past two months the quiet at- mosphere of the Grove has been very much shaken by a discontented rumbling of citi- zens, who desire to seek more privileges than are now enjoyed under the limited government of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association. Since the establish- ment of Ocean Grove by the assoclation, the gentlemen comprising the organization have been in complete control of every- thing within the precincts of the Grove, and the government has practically been an absolute monarchy. Citizens who are | dissatisfied with the present state of af- fairs want all sorts of improvements. They want better streets and better lights. They also want free foot bridges and a wagon bridge across Wesley and Fletcher lakes. They want gas for lighting and fuel pur- poses, additional school facilities and many other improvements. At present entrance by wagon to Ocean Grove is obtained only through two gates, one at the foot of Main street and the other at the foot of Broadway. People may walk into the Grove around the lake from the beach and boardwalk, or may cross on the two-small foot bridges by paying a penny toll. This toll is put on for the special benefit of the summer visitors, as the bridges are free from the Ist of October until the Ist of June. The new organiza- ticn has elected a president, vice president, secretary and a board of governors, who will act for the citizens they represent, and they are taking the wise course of making no statements as to what they in- tend to accomplish. Just now they are holding weekly meetings and listening to speeches from citizens, and there is little doubt that they will accomplish for Ocean Grove many of the reforms that have been needed for years. It is understood that several members of the association are in hearty sympathy with the new movement, and results will be accomplished without any friction between the two organizations. Summer Program. An excellent program has been arranged for the summer services. Workmen are now busy cleaning up the big Auditorium, which has a seating capacity close to 10,000 persons. It was here that Walter Dam- rosch gave his three great concerts last year, filling the building to overflowing. Much delight has been expressed at the news that arrangements have been per- fected for a repetition of two of these con- certs this summer, and August 12 Mr. Damrosch will condugt a choral service known as the Children’s ‘Festival, and on August 13 the oratorjo of “Elijah” will be given. There will be a chorus of over 400 Voices, and the principals’ will be the best that can be secured in New York. The opening of the Auditorium will occur Sunday, June 27. The first meeting will be a holiness meeting, led by the Rev. J. R. Daniels, at Jane's’Ta¥ernacle at 9 a.m. At this hour the Rev, CH. Yatman, the leader of the young people's meeting, will organize the young people into classes for the summer. The opening sermon in the Auditorium, at 10:30 8. m.; will jelivered by Mr. Yatman, and! Dr. Han ganize his famous Bible class at 2 afternoon, and it will be continued at this 420-422-424-428 71il STREET. seebttnnieetetetes Ht TAND El Peete enon eee tede ded AT REDUCED PRICES! Seteteteted To make reom for 1897 patterns we will sell a few ’96 pattern RAMBLER TANDEMS, MEN’S : 1 y S DIAMOND FRAME, both Road and Racing styles, at $85, while they last. Fully equal in material and style to the 1897 patterns, but we need the recom and are willing to sacrifice as above. Formerly sold at $150 list. One COMBINATION TANDEM, °96 style, also at same figure. If you can use a Tandem don’t fail to see these. a a a ae ae ae ea ao We also can give vastly reduced prices: Patterns that were $55, now $35. Patterns that were $50, now $40. Patterns that were $75, now $60. A few "96 patterns of above, 26-inch wheels and low frames, suit- able for small men or boys, entirely new, and fitted with G. & J. tires, at $25 to close out. If that isn’t low enough, make us an offer. Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325-27 14th N.W. re Down-town Agency, 429-31 10th N.W. ALLA AAAS LM MMM MY i you a fine line of SHELBY IDEAL Bicycles, at deetedetes ~ es ee ee ete oot SAS deetetentee “oe Vercegentteteieeteteetnet Its Third Quarterly Meeting. The: District Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union will hold its third quarterly meeting tomorrow morning, in North Capitol M. E. Church, corner North Capitol and K streets. The meeting will begin at 9:30 o'clock with devotional ser- vices, conducted by Mrs. M. 1. Cohen, the District vice president. In addition to the usual reports and business, Mrs. Clinton Smith, who has recently returned from a western trip, will give a brief address at 11 a aa Painless Extracting, | | | 50c. Fine dentistry ts possible only with fine ma- —Fasy and elastic. terials, fashioned Into correst form with infinite —A _ stylish, comfortable io ioee concerning: pee Memes otal gen cick tv Go ec en cee |e” Walking Oxtord= for warm (| ainese se MEU Geat Soe b| ite of interest, often for a lifetime. = es ‘The interest is beautiful teeth, comfort, weather. Tasting con Leet asure, meeting promises to be the most interest- ing of the year. Ladies will take a basket luncheon, and tea and coffee will be fur- nished in the church by the members of the Margaret D. Ellis Y, which officiate as hostess of the District union upon this oc- casion. Mrs. E. L. Tatum of Montgomery county 1g expected to give the noon Bible reading. All friends are invited. health. Fine dentistry Is not vmpty phrase with us Come in and get the names of some In your neigh- berhood who recommend us as fine dentists. Sole owners of zone. for paluless operations with- out sleep or danger. —-Medium round toe, military heel, turn sole. A Shoe that would cost you $3.50 if you could get it anywhere else. Our price, $2.50. —Ask for No. 551—the Black Oxford. : —Ask for No. 552—the Choc- olate Oxford. an U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. _ Jetd Sod Bas ES, ire We Clean Lace Curtains. Clean them—do them *e, to look their dain- # tlest- without ihe least injury to their dell- cate fabric. Blankets cleaned and st Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 39-84 Written for The Evening Star. Flag Day. - Ogee wes soil, wintry Valley Forge, At Yorktown, where the ‘patriots foff ‘The selfish echemes of George; ‘Through many a victor sea, Champlain or Erie's lake; © In Mexic Or at At Gettysburg’s fierce Devil’: Seen = ae Is Fi "s fag. “Old Glory.” Foot-Form Shoe F St., Cor. Shop, 13th. hour every Sunday during the entire sea- son. On the 20th the Pe Ivania railroad department of the Young Men's Christian AAs: tion of Camden, N. J., will have ession of the Grove, and special ser- v will be conducted in the Auditorium by them. There will be a concert by a crew of Christian railroad men. urth of July Celebration. Bishop John P. Newman wil! preach the sermon on the Fourth of July, and the Sth, there will be an independ- th an oration by Edward C. Stokes of Millville, N. J., the state senator from Cumberland county. Prof. John En- wright, superintendent of public instruction of Monmouth county, will read the Declar- ation of Independence in the afternoon and will be followed by a service of patriotic song, conducted by Prof. John R. Sweney. Prof. Sweney will also have entire charge of the musical program during the services, and his work has brought much credit up- on the association and the various cere- monies. Thursd and Friday, July 8 and 9, the Wom Christian "Temperance Union of New will hold its regular convention, Mrs ma Bourne presiding. The celebration of the Sabbath observance and the meeting of the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance will be held Saturday, July 10, and be continued through the 1th, when the morning sermon at the Auditor- ium will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, New York. ‘The Ocean Grove Sunday School Assem- bly, conducted annually by the Rev. Dr. B. B. Loomis, will begin on Monday, July 12, and be continued until Thursday evening, July 22. The program consists of stereop- ticon views, lectures and appropriate con- certs, and the bgccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday, July 18. July 23 has been’ settled upon for the jubilee of the African M. E. Church, and from all reports the convention this’ year will be much larger than ever before. A special feature will be an entertainment at Elim Cottage in the evening. There will be a New Jersey Sunday school rally July 24, and July 25 has been set apart for Young People’s day. There will be a grand floral display and a sermon by Rev. Dr. Davenport. National Deaconess day will be Monday, July 26, and the Woman’s Home Mission- ary Society will have two large meetings on the following Tuesday and Wednesday. The president, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, will preside. Temperance orators and blue rib- bon badge societies will have their inning July 29 to August 1. Meetings will be con- ducted under the auspices of the National Temperance and Publication Society. Chief among the orators will be Col. Geo. W. Bain and Rev. C. H. Mead. The Silver Lake Quartet will furnish the music. The National Anti-Liquor League will hold its convention on the 31st. ‘This also marks the 28th anniversary of the Ocean Grove commencement. There will be open air services in Thompson Park and on the beach, and the Silver Lake Quartet is on the program for all meetings. Ocean Grove Memorial Day. August 2 the Ocean Grove Memorial day will be appropriately kept, and several hundred young ladies will flock into town Tuesday, August 3, which'is King’s Daugh- ters’ day. Services gf song and speeches form the program. 4 | | The Ocean Grove Summer School of Theology will be opebed by a popular con- cert August 3, and beginning August 4 to 13 a lecture will be given, every day from 10 o'clock to 12 m. At %o’clock and 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. E. Price, dean, will preside. The subjects to be taken up are: “Histori- cal Theology,” by Dr. C. J. Little of the Garrett Biblical Institute; “Old Testament,” Dr. J. C. McCurdy, Univetsity of Toronto; “New Testament,” Dr. Geo. T. Purves, Protestant University; “‘Biblical Theology and Physical Science,” Dr: J. E. Price and Dr. Wm. North Rice, Wesleyan University; “Pastoral Theology,” Dr. G. K. Morris, Boston University. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie- ty will hold conventions and meetings Au. gust 14 and 15. The feature will be a ser- mon by the Rev. W. F. Oldham. Rev. Edgarton R. Young will deliver three lectures on the 16th, 17th and 18th, entitled “Among the Indians.” August 16 at 7:30 p.m. a special evening service of song, which will be called “Songs in the Night,” will be conducted by the Rev. C. H. Yatman. . ‘Woman’s encouragement meetings will be Feld August 18 and 19. Annual Camp Meeting. Tke annual camp meeting will begfh Fri- day, August 20, and will be continued until August 31. At this time services will be held from daybreak until near to mid- COOL, DRESSY FROCKS. Stunning Summer Creations Worn by Fashionable Wo- men at the Seashore and Mountain Resorts. UST now the best indication of what is to be stylish in dressy, cool gowns for summer comes in the costumes of those fasbionabie women who have already deserted thelr city homes for the seashore and mountains. The predominance of ready-made costumes is noticeable in the splendid array of frocks provided for these dames of fashion, Any of the dainty crash linen, duck, pique or denim sults shown at Wm. H. Mc- Knew's, 1G3 Ta, ave., though so inexpensive, are quite smart enongh for the dressiest occasions of summer. I should advise any woman, whether she intends to remain in the city for the summer or go to theSeashore or moun- tains, to visit this emporium and make up her sum- mer wardrobe from the ready-to-wear creations there displayed. I feel confident that she will not only save much worry and trouble, but considerable expense, by so doing. From $3.50 to $9 McKnew offers as charming an array of crash linen suits as any woman would be proud to possess. ‘The “Eton” and “Blazer” jackets are the most prevalent styles shown. They come in both plain and trimmed effects. Lovely creations, appliqued in self, red, blue and green denim and handsomely braid trimmed, and are certainly very reasonable at ¥ But one need not confine herself to Crash Linen wits. Beautiful Blue Denims, Brown and Blue Novelty Duck Suits, White Pique Suits and Hand- some Black Duck Suits, with revers and cuffs and vest dotted with white polka spots, offer a varicty in whch the most fastidious cannot fail to find a pleasing and proper gown. Linen Separate Skirts can be had at $2 and up. Waite Duck Skirts at $2, and Black and Navy Duck Skirts at $1.75 and $2, which is actual, the cost of materials by the yard at goods stores. McKnew’s creations are stylishly and handsomely built by the best makers of ready-made clothes in America. Their garments have a set and finish to them which no ordinary dressmaker can give, and I should rather trust their qualities at their prices than those of any other store in this vicinity. Inexpensive Cloth Suits. While examining the Summer Suits displayed at McKnew’s I was much impressed by the re- markably low figures prevailing for tailor-made cloth Suits, which are so nice for wear of cool even- ings in the city and at mountain resorts. Elghteen Handsome Tailor-made Costumes, in the fly front reefer and Eton jacket effects, In a variety of nov elty and plain green, brown, plum, gray and tan broadcloth, cheviots, ladies” wine were being closed out at $15. elaborately ‘The: cloth and Some were plain and some were very |. Jackets all-silk lined. been reduced from $25, were They were originally $20, $15.50, £ ) and $12.50.This collection, though small, was very select, including the ry latest styles in novelties, brown, plum and Yale blue ma- als, in the popular fy front reefer, Eton = CL Suits were marked $10 night. ‘The opening sermon will be deliver- ed by Rev. Lucien Clark, D.D., pastor of the Foundry Church of Washington, D. C. Promivent among visitors of note who will ke present during these services are: Bist op John H. Hurst, Rey. John Potts of Toronto. Beginning with the first Sunday in July there will be surf meetings on the beach every Sunday afternoon, when the weather permits, and twilight meetings during the camp meeting season. ‘The tremendous wash-out that occurred two years ago was evidently a valuable lesson to Ocean Grove, although it looked like a great loss at the tims. In order to preserve a great portion of the main drive and the board wa'k the association was compelled to build a line of jetties along the beach front, and during the past win- ter the jetties have served to bring back the theusands of tons of sand that were washed away two years ago. The beach r than it ever was, there is every indication that the ing grounds will be as good as they two years ago. At the lower end of Ocean Grove, near the foot of Wesley lake, the Ross estate has erected an en- tirely new pavilion and have also. built an immense sait water pool, which is one of the finest and largest on the coast. The first bathers took their initial plunge in it yesterday. is now brcader and la and bi A SUCCESS. Langdon M. E. Church Sabbath School ebrates Children’s Day. The observance of Children’s day in the Langdon M. E. Church yesterday was suc- cessful beyond the expectations of those who arranged the program. Every service was attended by a large congregation, but in the evening the crowd was so great that even the pulpit steps and altar were filled with the children. In the morning the pastor, Rev. T. J. Clark, delivered an appropriate sermon to the children, and at the evening's exercises the Sunday school had sole charge, under the superintendence of Mr. Henry New- man. Mr, O. V. Shomo was musical di- rector, Mr. E, A. M. Lawson, cornetst; Mr. A. Smoot, violinist, and Miss Maggie Anderson, organist. The performances of the children, who were trained by Mrs. I. J. Baker and Mrs. George Knupfer, reflected credit on those ladies. The program was as follows: Mu- sic, ‘Behold the Fields Are White,” by the choir; prayer, the primary department; recitation, “Ged Will Know,” Miss Zula Edwards; song, “The Children's Prayer,” primary department; recitation, “The Seed is the Word,” Miss Bessie Haskell; “There is Sunshine in My _ Soul, tl school, recitation, “God’s Thoughts To- werd Us,” Miss Irma Paxton; music, “Oh, to Be Like Him,” the choir; recitation, ‘Beautiful Rain,” Master Pelham Walton; “Motion Song,” the Misses Ethel M. Har- ris, Adelaide Francis, Etta Page, Stella Clark, Lizzie Love, Irma Paxton and Ethel Brown; recitation, ‘The Master is Coming,” Miss Susie Warren; recitation, “The Ap- ple,” Miss Pauline Clark; mu: “Living for Jesus,” the choir; recitation, “The First Children’s Day,” Miss Edna Durfey; song, “The Wondrous Cross,” the school; recita~ tion, Miss Flossie Hillengas: dialogue, “Faith, Hope and Love,” tite Misses Ethel Brown, Etta Page and Adelaide Francis; remarks by the pastor; music, “A Handful of Leaves,” by the choir. —— CITIZENS ALARMED. The Poisoning of Dumb Animals Calls for Investigation. The indignation which has existed in the northeastern suburbs for several weeks over the wholesale poisoning_of pet ani- mais in the hamlets of Langdon, Winthrop Heights, Ivy City, Montello and on the Bladensburg road has given place to alarm for fear the operations of those who have been doing this murderous work are about to take a wider scope. This alarm was occasioned by the death yesterday morning, very suddenly, of a valuable Alderney cow. belonging to Mr. B. A. Berry of Winthrop Heights. An in- vestigation of the cause of the,death was made during the day, and it was ascertained to be poison. The animal was one of the best cows owned by Mr. Berry. The loss is severely felt by him, as he has been out of work for a long time, and the income re- ceived from the cow's product was quite considerable. . Meanwhile the poisoning of the d and chickens in the neighborhood continues, and efforts made to discover the perpe- trators have so far proved to be unavail- ing. One prominent resident of Ivy City has lost five dogs, all his chickens and a cat, which was highly prized by his family, and almost every person owning a dog in any of the hamlets named has either his or her animal killed by poison or has been compelled to send it out of the neigh- borhood as a means of saving it. Arrangements are being made by some of the best-known residents of the north- eastern section of the district for the hold- ing of a meeting for the purpose of de- sosdonfontoatoasoetresontonfosSoateagonteasreteesenteatoateateaontoasrapmeseesrasreteeseatee sesso asoasoaroaseasoesmesengeesenseesetbafoaseasoesoegenfoagoataseseeseeeege DURABILITY, STYLE AND FIT. Contained in our newest production ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUITS. These suits are TAILORED un- der our personal supervision in OUR OWN WORK ROOMS. Science and skill reflected in every de- Mertz and Mertz, “New Era’ Tailors, 906 F Street. : tail of their make up. Made to measure only. PPO PEELE EEL LEELA EEN SPeredondondondonsondoatoaseatoatonsensensonteagontontoncontoatoatonsontonseatoasoasmeseesenseatbaloaseatoesoaseaseeseaeaseaseaseaseny DependableShoes Bargain Prices. Never before have such efforts been made to get rid of Shoes. Shoes of all kinds—good, bad and_indifferent—are being adver- tised and pushed under all sorts of conditions. The chances of being misled are many. Our facilities enable us to offer you re- liable Shoes as low as the commonest are being offered. Misses’ and Child's Brown Kid Spring Heel WS and Youths’ Fine Calf La and Button. $1 and $1.50 value. | Button Shoes. Livoken sizes. 11 Reduced to 0 Regular $2 and & O8c $] 20 08 1 Shoes.” Reduced to....... : ° ° & Co Gents’ Fine Viei Kid and —— Russia Calf Lace $3.5 and. $4 shoes. “i $2.98 this week aie $1 75 Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Renn. Ave. N.W. eetetegeteteteteteteteteteceteeetee eee edendedededetetededeteteteteteteteteteede Ladies’ Black and Russet Ox- fords, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 shoe Broken sizes. Red: : 98c. Ladies’ Dark Brown Lace — Shces, All Viel Kid SHOES POLISHED FI £p30-3m | and Gra: pay for cutting and n Bu Scote Suits, line ‘Cassi other varieties. ever put upon any m: THIBED CLOTH SUT mous blue, Clay Worsted In black and per standurds. Sale . “ $7.50 oth MEN'S FAN Sale 53 98c. Men’s Furnishings. If we were to tell you what we KNOW about this department you'd accuse us of romancirr. And as we have charge preferred—hence we ask that and see for yourself and then carry the new your neighbor. Vi 923 925 On general principles the other fellow is right. but when it comes to be a matter of compuision rules don't apply. As a rule we charge a uniform profit of TEN PER CENT on all goods, but this being a COMPULSORY SALE the rule won't work. Profit is entire! : $2.98 | ws $3.98 | * SEPARATE PANTS... $4.48 | $1.98 8c. were $7.87, $8. Sale + to 44. Brown med don't The pri 14 to 19 years. different patterns, upward from $2.00 $1.75 Unprecedented bargains. $2.00 soe $2.50 98c. BOYS’ SHORT PANTS 5 Plaids and Overp! Immense stock. A wil nere Suits ‘The gre: styles. -the fa- weaves—in Wiltshire wire Gather them in. Sale . COTTON TWEE years. Doub Only a few. Cassimere Pantaloons. Hats and Caps For everybody—old ‘and young—rich and poor, The masses and the classes-can be supplied with every shade, shape and quality known to the hat and cap Kingdom. The prices will please you, because they are RIGHT. SUITS usted that age don’t want the Going to Europe? STEAMER TRUNKS IN GREAT VARIETY—And all other kinds of ' TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. CTOR E. ADLER OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, Seventh Street N. W. 32? CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. (OFFICE COATS, fast Diack, S0c. kind it vising some means by which the wanton slaughter of animals can be stopped and the perpetrators of the act discovered and unisi QP Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., auctioneers, sold Wednesday, at public sale, property on the Hamilton road near Congress Heights, im- proved by @ large dwelling and outbuild- ings, to W. J. Frizzle, for $2,800; also the two-story brick house 119 E street north- west, to H. G. Thyson, jr., for $3,575. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, sold Wed- nesday, at public sale, dwellings 1905 and 1907 17th street northwest to Chas. Early for $2,000 each; also house 2213 12th street northwest, to R. G. Campbell, for $1,625, and three houses in Hutton’s court for $465 and $425 each, to Chas. Early. C. G. Sloan & Co., auctioneers, sold yes- terday at public sale dwelling 3025 N street northwest, to Mrs. Another American Released. Consul General Lee has telegraphed the State Department that Vargas Remedios, an: American: citizen, who had been im- riso! at Fort Cabanas Pepailion and sedition, has on the usual condition country. IN SUMMER ATTIRE. Preparing the Executive Mansion for the Hot Season, Advantage is being taken of the absence of the President and Mrs. McKinley to put the White House in summer a and the work will be completed be their return. All the carpets have —_———.—_— Auction: Sales of Real Estate. been replaced by matting, the furniture cover- ed with striped linen, and the hangings and heavy draperies of the windows have been replaced by lace curtains and shades, giving the premises a cool and inviting appearance. A large colonial chair of ma- hogany, selected by Mrs. McKinley, has recently been added to the furniture of the red parlor. Wants a Clear Title. Florence B. Evans Saturday filgd a biil in equity against the District, praying that lot 7 and part of lot 8, square 199, be de- clared free and discharged from certain lens claimed by virtue of any and all gen- eral taxes, and that all charges on tho District tax books against said lots, prior to the sale of them to her, be canceled. Frederica B. Jones, for —_ on a charge of | er case, decided November 1, been released that he leave the EB.

Evening Star dated June 14, 1897

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