Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1887, Page 2

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ‘The Evening Star has a reguiar, permanent bewa fide daily circulation more than treble that of any other daily paper published in Washington, aud much greater thas that «fall the other daily papers here added together. ‘The same instincts that have madethe Mormons of Ttab 8 ousy tarifty people under their oriental seetera of religion and un-American oligarchy seem mOW at Work to make them a law-abiding peace. able quantity tn the American body politic. Ithas gradually dawned on the masses that their leaders are not able to cope with the United States Gor- ernment and that seoner or later the stronger power will prevail. With the hopeiesaness of thetr hostulity once made clear to them the rank and fle ‘of (he Mormon system have apparently at least de. ch ted 10 accept the new order of things gracefully. Public opinion bas therefore greatly changed since Congress adjourned last March, and with a wise handilog of the question this winter a peaceful fand salutary adjustment of the difficulty may be expected. The Mormons love their farms, which are wonderful 1n comparison with those of their Gentile neigubors, and they are more anxious to enjoy their comfortabie and beautiful homes than W gratify self pride by contending against the in- evitabie, Plural marriages are practically a thing of the past, the power of the chureh oligarchy is broken, and there is little doubt of the gradual and certain redemption of the Territory from its anomalous and disgraceful state of rebellion against the country which made its existente and prosperity possible. When the potnt is reached where the cbureb can no longer intimidate Me Virtuous and lawW-aviding members Utah will come rapidly to the front. Her people are hard- ‘working, saVing, and enterprising. The propor- tuon of practical polygamists ts very small, and the tact that it remained for Gentiles to bring in whatever institutions of vice may be seen in Salt Lake City to-day speaks well for the virtue of the original population. The period ot murders and ‘outbreaks has passed, and the men who instigated ‘Wem are afraid to attempt now what would afew Years agobave been done without hesitation or Question as to resulta Influential citizens are Boldly expressing their belief that the peo- ple of Utah, Mormons as well as Gentiles, ‘would fare far better at the hands of a free repub- Mean government that they have under the rule of the chureh. Self-interest !s doing a good share of the retorm. The industrious Mormon farmer whose Jad, the water that irrigates it and the crop he gets are all subject to the iron grasp of the ehureb, ts quick to see that ft is better for him to ‘be a free citizen than submit to such absolutism even if he bas prospered uader It ‘The report of tne citizens’ sub-committee on Schools gives a recital of the history of school Management in the District, contends that the action of the Commissioners in practically abol- tabing the independent school board of citizens and substituting themselves and an advisory Doard was both illegal and Injudictous, and recom- mends legislation restoring the citizens’ board. ‘The Dill proposed is in substance the one which failed to receive favorable action in the Senate at ‘the last session of Congress, but the statement of the powers of the voard of education is in some- what broader terms. The new bill differs from the old Mm statimg that the board ts to have “the exclusive management” of the schools, in giving X absolute power to appoint and remove the super- Amtendent, instead of sharing that power with tbe Commissioners, in dropping the proviso that the Tules for the examination of teachers shall be approved by tbe Commissioners, and in adding ‘Yhat the nomenclature of school buildings shall be under the contro! of the board. There Is no change im the size of the proposed poard, and the number of members recommended is twenty- form, which will constitute too large a body for ‘the mont effective work. There are two sides to ‘the legal question as to the correctness of the Commissioners’ construction of the law in refer- ence to the relative powers of thems#lves and the trustees; Dut as the question has not been carried to ‘the courts, and 1s legislation accurateiy establisb- ing these powers is necessary whether the Com- misstoners acted legally or illegally, the question Decomes of minor consequence. The real issue to ‘De settiod is Whether it is expedient to intrust the Management of the schools to the Commisstoners and an advisory board of which the powers are expanded or contracted at the Commissioners’ pleasure, rather than to adopt the system which Prevails in almost every other city of the United ‘States, and place control of the schools fn a citi- sens’ beard, Open in its diseussioas and indep-ndent of political autaorities except as to Mnanctal con- cerus, The considerations which favor the latter method as tending to produce the best results for pupils, and for tax-paying and text-book buying Parents have been frequently stated in Tar Stax, and the weight of argument lies on that side of the scale. —- Henry Smith, the Milwaukee Congressman elected by the labor party. states in an interview @ very plain policy by whicn he intends to be guided. Inthe frst place he will not vote for a ‘Speaker coming from east of the Allegbentes be- cause such a candidate !s likely to be controlled by monopolies. As to Mr. Carlisle he fs undecided, although he lives west of the Allegbeny Mount- ais, for Mr. Smith 13 not exactly suited by the Speaker's tariff views. The Labor Congressman Is im favor of free trade with Mexico, Brazil and the South American States, would aboitsa the tariff on sugar and give bounties to Deet sugar manufacturers, but between this country and Europe he would build up a wall of tariff so high and solid that the products of pau- per laBor could not be landed on our shores. Free cotnage and unlimited greenbacks, postal savings Danks Government railroads and telegraphs, forfeiture of all land-grantsearned of not, Gotern- meut ownership and operation of all mines, the abolition of national banks and substitution of a eredit sytem allowing the people to borrow di. reetly of Government, are some of the most no- ticeable reforms down in Mr. Suitth’s catalogue of needed legislation. Mr. Smith has laid out a good deal of work for a start. ——_—— -<_____ ‘The retirement of Robert Bonner trom the re- markabie journal which was entirely his creation aad the first and probably the best of its kind in thts heraisphere, marks once more the passage of that notable provession of men who became rich or famous during the War period, Bonner and Beecher, Edward Everett and Mrs Southworth, James Parton and Sylvanus Cobb, and hundreds of such incongruous contributors hare pieased, perhaps instructed, m lions of Americans for four @ ve geverations As the Frenchman suid of rat soup during the siege of Paris, “If we must have that sort of Ubing—why, let's have IL” May the paper founded by Robert Bonner live long and make people happy. $$ Wate Birmingham's noted statesman, Mr. Chamberiain, is being entertained over bere Bos- twe's renowned citizens, Mr. Sullivan, ts being Lon- wei tm Birmingham. The Prince of Wales bas done him the houor to send Mr. Pat Mullins to say ‘w Mr. Sullivan that be Would be happy to see nim, ‘To this the American repiied that be Was too buay tosee kum until after the 26th. The nobility of muscle stoops not before the nobility of biood! ‘Score axe for Boston! —————— Bitnd Homer, wherever th- old bard lies asleep om the breast of Mother Earth, must hare waken- ed and opened his sightiess eyes to the light or day ‘his morning When the New York Times published ‘Swinbarne’s latest tragedy of “Locrine” tn full, Rowe of its music lost by being cabled under the Ainatic a week before it can be printed in London. —— - ‘The first canal built om this continent, projected by William Penn, in 1690, and built a centu later, 18 for sale. Tt cost $5,000,000, and is 89 miles long, ruoming from near Reading, om the Schuylsil, to the Susquehanna, at Middletown, AAs it bas no value in competition with railroads, It isnow simply a relic. $$ ‘Senator Colquit is charged with so mixing up re. ligion and politics in Georgia that he advised a bishop »gainst the appointment of colored preach- ers la the Methodist church wo did not labor for ‘the prohibition party. The bisuopiguored the ad- ‘Vice, and gossip bas swooped dows on the affair ‘With every claw open. ‘TheGerman Crown Prince has three years of lite before him, say the doctors, giving the cancer in its throat the Bighest rate of desiruction, Me J. P. Pauw 1107 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER, ‘Wil show, the COMING WEEK, ‘TRE LATEST NOVELTIES IN GOLD, SILVER, AND STEEL BONNETS, Intended for Receptions LONDON ROUND HATS AXD TOQUES FOR ‘TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. ELEGANT MOURNING 4 SPECIALTY. All of the most approved form andety'e o22-1m ‘THE WEATHER TO-MORROW. Colder, fair westher, light to fresh winds, shifting ‘to northerly, increasing in force on the const “Osx Ax Avvennsixe Dover 4 HINT TO THE MEN. A competitor bas pius and needles because we're selling cheaper than he. Among other nonsense be says: Our 9c Men's Seamless Scotch Wool Under- ‘wear is no better than his 48¢ ‘only an sdvertising dodge to ‘to any her tofore sold for $1. we bad 200 dozen « month ago, now on! remain. Our Lamb's Wool Socks at sold elsewhere for 35¢. Dozens of told us they can't see any difference between Setin-lined Searts at 250 and those elsewhere 48c. What doyouthinkt BOWS Please try and call To-morrow instesd of Saturday. ‘We want to have time to show you some new styles justin. For instance. Kilt Overcoats for emall boys, and some Genuine English Novelties in strij im suite for larger boya We spend from more than is ususl on each suit. By 80 clstm for our clothing not exciusive only custom-made that resdy- appearance ususlly lacks. We claim our prices to usually demanded eveu for inferior cluthing, and this is because we content ourselves with smaller ‘SOME OF OUR PRICES: Suits for school wear, 4 to14 yesrs, €2.05, $3.75, $4.50. 05.25. For Sunday weer: 5.95, 06.50, 67.25, ‘Suite, long pants, 13 to 18 years, @6.75 to $13.50. Overcoats, 3 to 9 years, $2.75. 83.25, 83.65, @4.75. Overcosts, 9 to 13 years, $4.98, 85.75, 86.75. Overcoats, 14 to 18 years, $7 to $12. Flannel Shirt Waists. 85c to $1.75. ‘Bate and Oaps from 15¢ to 82.25. £2 At above prices we show Cassimeres, Meltons. Cheviots, Corduroy, Tweeds, etc., made up in all the latest Loudon styles, Some new Jersey Suits, two- Piece Kilt Suits, and some new Rubber Coats we want you to ask to look at. (Second floor, adjoining Boys’ Clothing Department.) For the girls and boys of all sizes we show Shoes of ‘best quality st “Palais Royal” prices, and we want you to ask tosee them to-morrow. LADIES’ SHOES. Tt may be mean, but its true—we've compared our shoes with the best around town. The prices quoted give our verdict. ee a tat vedo Be cor dud Straight Goat, walking Shoes, 82.83: elsewhere 3.60. French Kid, button, box toe and common- sense last, $3.45; elsewhere $4. Dongola Top, straight goat fox, walking shoe. 84.23: elsewhere 94,73. London shape of above, 84.48; elsewhere 85. Superior Kid, button, hand finish, with or without Patent lesther tips, #4.7: and $4.98; elsewhere 5.50 and ¢6. English Waukenpnast, hand-sewed, $5.38; elsewhere $6. Shoes to order proportionately cheap. Our $2.68 Ladies’ Kid shoes are offered for $2 until | December Ist. and will compare favorably with shoes tise where at $2.98 to $3.50. Ea As $2 is cost price for these shoes, and, as Sat- unday is 90 busy s day, they will besoid only from 8 to 10am.and5toGp.m. all dsy other days. PPP L FAL & ims Pb BS est PRO ORF & , ay Y AA RR‘ ¥ 294 = (A. LISNER, Sole Proprietor and Manager, nit 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Soue Srectat Orrens LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. In our Ladies’ Underwear Department we put out the following specials: Aline of Ladies’ new Swiss Wool-ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, a very fine quality of imported goods, in white only, we will sell at $1.35 each, and we guarantee this quality has never before been sold at less than $1.59. Our new line of Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vests, in All colors, not # thread of cotton in them, the ‘same goods you see everywhere marked $2.50, ‘we willsell at $1.75 each. ‘Weave just received an invoice of Ladies’ ‘White Cashmere Vests, high necks and long sleeves, Silk-bound, with finished seams and pearl buttons. The prevailing retail price for thia grade of Vests is 89 cents, but we will put Out all sizes at GS cents each. ‘Now, don't foolishly put off buying your Un- derwear until frost is actually here, It won't be any cheaper than it 1s now, as there is no practical object in waiting. 1 at Px x [| uM aan ~ Mae MS EE US iE. az ‘16-518 7TH ST N. W. Niw Croarrsas. COLORED MELTON CLOTHS, SILK MATTELASSE SILK VELVETS, BROCADE VELVETS, AND A FULL LINE OF ASTRAKAN CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS, BIARETZ CLOTH FOR MORNING GARMENTS, OTTOMAN CLOTH, AND QUILTED SATINS IN ALL COLORS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, BROADCLOTHS IN ALL GRADES. GREAT BARGAINS LX DRESS Goons. FANCY PLANNELS AT 373, WORTH 500. NEW HOSIEKY AND UNDERWEAR. ENFIELD SHAKER FLANNELS IN ALL SPECIAL SALE OF SHOP WORN SsOmTLY SOILED, AT VERY GREAT REDUC. W. M. SHUSTER & sons, 919 Pennsylvania ave. mony YOUNGS Cri! ARE ist Bi Hain Fading, oud seed Maines ONE PRICE. Ed Bs*t1s¢ govse oF HENRY CLEWS & CO. 12 snd 15 Broad street, Hew York. Investment and Matginal Orders emosted, ‘Members of the X. ¥. Stock and Onttes Pro: duce Exshanges, aloo Chicago Beard Of Trade, Tour percent imterset silowed om Desosit ‘Accounte, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. Gove Wess Compared with the inhabitants ef other countries, Ur young men caz hardly be calles © glove-wesring people, and yeta well-loved hand almest inveriebiy conveys an timpression of refinement and culturethet the naked hand seldom does. To s fashionable Euro- pean his sieves make quitean item ip his expence ac- count, while the young American, of a relstive standing socially, generally prefers to do without gloves, except in winter weather, ‘The prectico ot wearing gloves in mild weather is ‘vegioning to find more generel favor with our young men, however ; at least we judge so from the daily in- creasing demand for the gloves wehandle. Yet it may ‘be that wo sell eo much more than fermeriy because of Govern our Glove Department, as well as every depart- ment of our house. Genuine Kids, embroidered backs, dark shades only, extra values; 75 conte s pain Extra Fine Kids for Street Wear, self embrold- ‘ered, assorted shades; $1.50. ‘Best Qualities of Imported Kid Gloves, in plain and embroidered backs; all shades that are ‘Usually found; €2. ‘Machine-knit Croche Gloves, frota 30¢. to 756. Scotch Hand-knit Gloves, from 40c. to @1.25, Camel's Hair Hand-knit Gloves, all colors; $1 lined snd fur tops; Suede smd Castor Gloves. ‘Every kind of Glove thst’s made, thst's fash fonabla, that's worth having or wearing can be found in our Gent's Parnishing Department at ‘the very loweat possible prices. SAXS & COMPANY, GENERAL OUTFITTER, 217 «©6SEVENTH AND MABKERT SPACE. A Rocz IN SMALL BOYS OVERCOATS. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING WE OPEN A LINE OF SMALL BOYS’ OVERCOATS. SIZES FROM 4 TO 10 YEARS. THAT WE SHALL SELL AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. A PURCHASE OF ENTIRE LINES OF THESE GOODS ENABLES US TO OFFER A VERY STYLISH. AND NEW SCOTCH CHEVIOT CAPE OVEROOAT, THAT THE MANUFACTURER SOLD EARLY IN THE SEASON FOR $6.50, GOOD VALUE AT $8.50, FOR $6. A BLUE BEAVER CAPE OVERCOAT, WARRANT- ED FAST COLOR, FOR 85. FOUR STYLES OF STRIPED AND PLAID CHE- VIOT OVERCOATS, ABSOLUTELY ALL WoOL— WARRANTED 80-AT $3. SAME GOODS BOUGHT EARLY IN THE SEASON SELL FOR 98. ‘TWO STYLES AT 96.50; EARLY PRICE, $7.50. ONE LINE, ONLY TWELVE IX THE LOT, VERY HANDSOME AND STYLISH, AT 88; CHEAP AT 10. ‘THESE ARE THE HANDSOMEST GOODS WE vairs of 8 the high qualities we keep and the reasonbie prices that sabe te wich” Py preity tod 614; HAVE EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON AT THESE PRICES, E. B. BARNUM & CO, 931 PENN. AVENUE. Vir Ts BOSTON VARIETY STORE, ENLARGED, RENOVATED, IMPROVED. From the first we distanced all competitors, We have now besten our own record. The day is gone ‘when the Washington public is satisfied with mesger furnishings and ordinary stock. The incressed de mands of cur metropolitan trede require the beet pos- sible facilities for business dod variety of goods, To ‘meet thie waut we have added the building 700 Ma ‘kat Space to our stores, 705 and 707, and have fitted up the new and resrranged the old in s way that can not fail to surprise and delight the purchaser. We have placed our line of Totlet articles scroes the front ofthe new department. This incindes Tooth. Nail. Hair, and Flesh Brushes, Powder Putts and Boxes, Combe, Manicure Sets, Toilet Mifrors, &. Prices and quality unsurpansed. Occupying 40 feet of the mag- nificent casen on the side nearest 8th st., we display a Aine of Silver and Plated Ware second to none. Look ‘At the list of makers: Rogers & Bro., Rogers, Smith & Co., the Meriden Brittanis Co., the Meriden Silver Plate Co,, the Derby Silver Co, These names arein {bemeelves a sufficient guarantee. Next in order comes ‘display of fine Porcelains and Art Vases. This seleo- tion ineludes Royal Worcester, Imperial Crown, Carle- ‘bad Ivory, Doulton, Gobelin Tapestry, Persian Tap- catry, ke, These standard goods are marked st prices lower than the lowest, With these are @isplayed the present rage, Japanese Rose Jars and Potpourri. Also something new. Turkish Doylies, Mate for Bric-s- Bree, Our Doll Department, with the best selected stock tn America, and of our own importation, requires & separate advertisement, Watch for prices and de- scription! In enlarging our stock of fine Vases we have not neglected the cheaper and more popular ‘varieties, Our collection is unequaled, our stock im- ‘menee, our prices the lowest. Visit our second foor department for all Large Toys, Curtain Rods, Pictures, ‘Easels, Cabiffete, Brackets, Tables, Chairs, &0, WATCH THE PAPERS FOR OUB BARGAINS, SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-707-709 Market Space. Croans, Croans, ‘We have about 600 CLOAKS a4 JACKETS, which ‘must be closed out this sesscn, tnd we mated them at such peices that will make them 60. CLOAKS, Mises’, at $2, reduced trom 85. “ Ladies', $6, sold for $88 and €40. am * Me oe * ois, “ 680. “so * «@ ‘We have all sites, quatition and lengths. ‘These Cloaks must be sold, tepardless of cost, to JOmNBOM & LUTTRELL, ‘TAS Marten speee, ARGAIN RED TICKET La Y. ‘WE THINK THAT BY THIS TIME WE DO NOT NEED TO GIVE YOU AN EXPLANATION OF WHAT mp TICKET DAY MEANS. YOU KNOW THAT IT 18 NOT A GeNGATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT, MEANT TO HUMBUG THE PEOPLE, AS WEDO NOT ‘WaSTE THE TIME AND SPACE IN WRITINGSUCH “AD&." BUT IT 18 JUST WHAT WE REPRESENT IT TO BE-ONE DAY IN THE WEEK WHEN WE PLACE ON SALE REMNANTS, BROKEN LOTS, &0., OF SEASONABLE GOODS, WHICH ARE SOLD AT SACRIFICING PRICES, BELOW 18 A PARTIAL _ ee OT ROLSTERY DERE. Curtains at =, ‘were Stay 250. ART EMD DEPT. mete of odds and oa ic Oraamen ie aresy i accaaen Hoe baits LACE AND EMBY Di aor sot Ge eal Tatee, all echoes, were 2 25 to T5e. aya: S.inch Floune- eS STM ad Pit Sates NOTION DEPT. a2 Ligt Brace Photograph Frames, worth 10c., only tdiamslllet of Inala Work Boxes, worth 25; Friday JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS DEPT. 2.194 of Rhine Stone Jewelry, 50 and 75c. goods; Fri- ‘Jot of Leather Purses, oblong, worth 50c.,only 250. DRESS TRIMMING DEPT. Bie ¢ Feather Trimming, all colors, worth 75 7 choles, Boe. ot ae Nout ‘trimming, lors, was Bele ya.e Friday 10e. ~~ 1 lot of Real Paki Trineias, worth $1.75 8 ya: porter ‘Monkey Muffs, worth 96.00; Friday WE rh a al cabs Biss 1 lot of Be: lotof, which we formerly sold (-Linen Damask Doylies, worth ND UNDERWEAR D} 4 zen’ regular Seyieog ana tk ailk ‘Woven Corsets, all eae agers Satin Skirta quilted bottoms worth ‘Liot of Children’s Canton Fignost Drawers, from 2 108 yours, roralag price Ge: Friday 2c 3, ot of Childress Cape, i ie ot yur ruche all round, a tthe beleacost our 38c, Felt Hats, in ack om and pa, good shapes; Friday 33e. They SS LoAK D ftps Erpboneed, Py Gatton sizes'96 and 98, sold for Mateiasce Suk Russian Circulars, sold for $20: reds 0dBwets' FURNISHING DEPT. Odds and Ends in Fopey stiied Al; poot Under- wear, drawers only, were 61.26 SOc. A.lot our American He 7S ‘Underwear, cerige and Drawers, sold fof 93 and @3 Friday. choice, ‘The vocal scores oe Domine Marquis, Dorothy, Re. and other popular operas,awere 25c.; ottg gfgne Popular Paper-bound Novels, which sold N. ~Something of inte it for the ladies in our ad- ae viday ‘vertisement under the Lauies’ Column. ga MM MM ™ 9555 B Wate BA ry A J MMM Sssq cowry MMM S98 = e158 71 STHAND DSTREETS, Tare Ax Exame Frow Tur MERRY LARK, WHEN JOYFULLY SING- ING IN ASCENDING TO THE HIGH! ‘Don't mind the fact that our Remnant Rooms are ‘situated on the Third Floor. Come and be con- vinced that it is PRACTICAL AND BENEFICIAL To examine our Larze VARIETY OF REMNANTS, ‘and make Purchases according to your judgment! LIST OF BARGAINS FOR THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, An immense lot of FANCY GOODS, such as Dressing | Cases, Candlesticks. Brush-Holders, Albutus and many | ‘otbers, at half value, tu order to close them out. We admit thefuct that these articles are left from last year, hence the Great Sacrifice to eifect a speedy male, A new invoice of the well-known HEMSTITCHED AND BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, warranted fast colors, at 5c. each. Several hundred dozen LADIES’ COLLARS AND CHEMISETTES, at Ge. Be. 12% and 10, Worth 10 12 18 ‘We would advise you to eall early, in onder to be benefited by this bargain, as we have the manufactur- ers’ assurance that this is the lust lot which can be sold at such low figures. A job lot of MEN'S SUSPENDERS, different styles, colors, and qualities, equal in elasticity to any sus- pender in the market. We will offer at ldo. ® pair. Regular value of uny in the lot no less than 25c. Great Specialties in our BLANKET AND COMFORT DEPARTMENT. COMFORTS 2¢ 646, and upward. WHITE BLANKETS st 9c. and upward. ‘We have also added to our Third Floor a Department of Dress, ranging in price from 9c. to 250. per yard, including many rare bargains. Consequently it will pay any person to come and examine some of the Great Offerings before purchasing » Dress, Alot of ODDS AND ENDS Ladies’ Gent's, and Chil- dren's MERINO UNDERWEAR at half value, in order to make room for regular stock. Several caves of BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS, tally one yard wide, comprising some of the Boat Brands in the Market. Only Sc. per yard. Regular value 100. and 12%c. ‘Toe last lot of the celebrated BALMORAL SKIRTS consisting of 4 widths, with s beautiful border. The dest abirt in the inarket for domestic use. Only 43c. ‘Standard value 75c. A new lot of BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL REMNANTS, at 20 per cent less than the value of the regular stock. An immense quantity of LADIES’ CANTON FLAN- NEL UNDERWEAR, such as Pants, Skirte, &., at REDUCED PRICES. 1 lot of Manchester Dotted and Corded Velveteens, ia all the latest shades, at the extremely low figure of 25c. ‘Standard value, 75c, Come snd examine them, ONE PRICE, AS USUAL. nig*@” 42% 426, 426, 7th at. 417, 419 Sth st For Suze. STOCK AND GOOD WILL sue ». THE HARDWARE HOUSE or CAMPBELL & 00, ESTABLISHED 1800. ‘Terms made known on applicstion st 606 Pennsyl+ ‘Vania sve., near B. and P. depot, Ween $10 1 21740 oer C0 6 oe WANTED Two. w aoe ats ea housemaid, reverenon A AN A PLACE AS Wie heey house man. Address A. * obit vati: ws ETA sn SIT! ON AS AID. are a 7 eerunee as to travel: we ‘svenue aoa at sigan ‘yelereocen “Cal cen Calon yA TED COLORED WOT at FO COOK. i, WASH axys TED TAIT Wares canes rasen say oe at vate 2 Wee hamber: ‘and. pias 2135 SGeaw aw. ah NTED—WOMEN COOKS, 010 sn ipats te street aw. ¥ - se watery, Oo WAXTED-ay 4 50) BPR AND INDUSTRI ‘8.00 ae ; at DI Sag Renae: 5 alee whine si-erecs ining di il wool ttmmed WAxten 290, Finest - CLAse CaBTNET. RDERS FOR Wiltz AND Rewalar Price 490.00 | YY makers. “Aavply 1551 6st a.m. Spree oo eae 100 aida 2% | 18.00 | WWAXTEDIT NO CoAT, reas Skkeopern, be Fae BC 1 Ladies’ Blue Cashmere Suit, trimmed with silk, pe ae ee Mae Fit nw. Saar size 36 inch capa Ee oes Ste Aen eee ea adesire vo learn uy oi iiereiot st puolact Qripete at. for Soce“ASirooe ESTERPIRE LIME Kui Neer Sea Suaten wh nea | es —. st ANZED — ZO QNTED — EMPLOYNERT AYTER 7 This stock is considerably broken in sizes. Weclean mating; ae pits at od Wi ove fase “Sha any ind prnferra Teomatede wi es snd ends of the stock each Friday, hence | WANTED —3 sue ee amt vats ‘© RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY, sphjBIsOK and White Checked Wool Wrapper size 36 ee een A LF Beacon ae nel 2 mie Regular Price. 86.50 | WAN ED—1G00 TOR ae Warr A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN DE. 1 Fancy-striped Flannel Wrapper, sie 38 inch. house: B20'Fachst. cn AN TOSRLE FLOCK, best Of referenies sappy st B10 T8eb- Ist etn “Remnant” Price. 7) Wistinone ‘om aa wD ORLON & CO, Ware 1 eae eee Lae eames | Ear = pts fai : 2s Cashmere “Wrapper, trimmed with velvet, Witten ae ESTEE, aud 430 Fhe aw. Cet interest tn @ ring cash Regular Price. business, ‘Address SUMMERS, 990 Lot at Bee. BIOS" WANTED--HOUSES. must” Price. ANTED—-A (GAGE IN THE 1 Pink Challe Wea; (ies oe spews x conttel Wits. HOUSES TO REXT r TO ‘GOOD TEX. with plaeb, size $8 inch. ofa lance mount of timber tan ote ig Bat Waabinrtop. ales to) purchase for Revular Price. Adtrem 2007 Kata. __® {teat short notice. ¥ “Bomacat” ‘ANTED—LADIES TO DO 81K caaeerl ERR | Cau (Third oor.) Se rally Sheaisrs | \\ANTED. ce AND “ODD SIZES" IN JERSEYS. . Fee Rdirens Biot “sasafocturing ‘Co. AS Lilot With ania e.n.w under 80.500; 9 Ladies’ All-wool Jerseynin Black, Navy, avd Gar- | st "iootou, Muse. ais Te” |e gue Baie Lbs 1006 Fatuwe nits ae, ean 28. ‘34, 38, and 40 inch. WAN TED-FOR THE UNITED STATES MARINE + ANTED-IMMEDIATELY_POR A GASH COS: erular Price ++ 91.50 and $1.75 1s years arn 4 feet 1 10. Oivckes in hen wel ‘well dere W oper. fwg mmall Houses, #1.000 each. tbat wil cent on amoun 2 Red Jerseys, braid trimmed, sizes $8 and 40 inch, | 0&1 «24 of wood quoral character: pay $15 per iuontn, aia ‘CCITER & WIMER, orlar Price... 3.50 10d ANDER tiiaCks Wasadigrton, B. cong be nies aaa oe (Third floor) Wee easton bdr mmmiging, [iu Fe Py A INGTON LABOR BUREAU. st aw, “ODD SIZES” IN MEN'S UNDERWEAR. aout Wat cd Pairs Men's Norfolk and New Brunswick Honiery Co.'s Drawers, nearly all wool, full regular made, aRTED — & GOOD SOLO Senn FoR alichtly sotted, sizes 36 and 38 only. W \ aaa dao . a Bor 6, par “Remuent™ Pri W \y TER STUDENTS TO LEARN DRESS-CUT- Ling by the Moody Parfect Tailor Square: can take # dress whileiearving cutting. ft ‘drconca tande toorder. 625 11th st. n.w. below J ot Wis timasladon State, ap old rm: MANUFACTURER, 2 Men's Blanket Gowns, gray, with garnet and blue, IRLS, changeable colors, sizes 40 and 42 only. ‘aRtED MES, ae are Sites, Act of working people, to engage in a business, Rewular Price... Decline af chia cae oer tS fm a small “Remnant” Price, “85.00 | idme, daytimeor evening. Ra ES “ODD SIZES” IN BOYS’ SUITS, arom wo ye ae 1 Boy's Jersey = Cap to match, size four years. Rogular Price... “Remumant” Price. 1 Boy's All-wool body, with plaid [ANTED—A DESSNAEEE TN EVERY FAMILY. . . eS eee: oot rg 23:75 | Nhaticnel Tailor System™ with any inch-rule Cr “Remnant” 2.00 | Yapemeanure ‘clone; "ae all” ecient tailors ant 3 Boy's Satinet Suits, made “Norfolk” style, witout Delt; size 7, 12 and 13 years. Regular Price ..... “Remnant” Price ..... 8226 1 Boy's All-wool Cassimere Suit, made Norfolk style, t Paris. Beri{n spd London dressmakers cut Patteras and inaterials. cut, vasted, dra Mme. 8. J, MESSER, “Conservatory vi Fstu. jashington, D.C. ANTED-HELP TO DISTRIBUTE AND COL gibt Yect, $10 to $20 per week and expenses: payment neat brown mixtures, size 6 years. according to abinty. Nice, weutecl employment for Regular Price... ies apd gentlemen, No painting. prea 8, oF han “Remnant” Price. Write at ouce,, enclosing au. ‘reMtie SUPPLY AGENCY. 1 Navy Blue Percale Shirt Waist, size 5 yeara, SE Soatess Regular Price, “Remnant” Price. “ODD SIZES" 1 2 Mieses, Corded Corvet Wain, tm sines 20 and'22. Rewular Price. GENTS IN EVERY COUNTY IN THE ite, with stampa. LLWoKd! > rd es oy Some boarders. Address CATERER, Star Resular Price “Remnant Pri 3 Misves, Ci Regular Price S aaeanas at “Remnant” Price. soe | WN tor Br A oul tnes beveed by 3 Ladies’ Fiue Satteen Corsets; in aizes 21 and 24. | ferred. Address Box 125, Star office. Regular Price... : BER i, BY GENTLI “Remnant” Price. eee eeiietana aeuesten uedrr evens (Second for.) ’3 APRONS. large, well facnisied, southesst front’ room, west of “ODDS” IN CHILDE: mh and norte of Hsts., with ‘board oF near ca f fall icniars, location, price. -_ 3children's Faucy Naiusook Aprous, neck, sleeves, | ficuces: GD. We Star once, front and bottom triumed with Hamburg embroidery. ED-ONE OK TWO NICELY FURNIANED Regular Price. WwW aos we a reutleman, re there are BO “Remnant” Price, other 20 satht aud Sieroe es "Have pertert inde 2 Children’s High-neck Mother Hubbard Neinsook { Rendenc (Ere ie Aprons, trimmed with embroidery. 5 aED BEDOUIN OR Regular Price. eae iN Pear 4 ae “Remnant” Price, lady apd invalid son, wi ioeety cad “ODD" INFANTS' KNITTED SACQUE. 1 Infants’ Kniited Red Worsted Sacque. Regular Price... “Kemnant” Price. (Second floor, through to annex. “ODD SIZES” IN MERINO UNDERWEAR. 2 Infants’ Saxony Wool Vests, slightly damagea. MZ Lit next, sm the northwestern section of ‘the e:t Tent not to exceed Per month. an opportuuity for femmily leayipe S for that time. EL e 30H HNSLON. 738 15th nl6-Ut W —A NICE HOUSE, VALUE ABOU or | ts Sew SMidrena, des bine propery ental os Jocation, &e., CODER, Star ofc: wid Iin_ | \WWANTED-To PURCHASE HOUSE IN sts, Western part of city: kood peihborhood , aud with ‘all inodern improvements; suust tut exceed £20,000 te 511.0 0 i price: will Stchange a row of uses in Baltuin: paywent: balance in te rons, edits Tull patiicalare, BALT Tf Ryweute, dren iE, tac oftice, Wer user Fe gene Bel! house on Capt or $2,000. and one for $3,500, andone f also 8 brick tbwest tor’ §se Mor 80000 Taos G fi 1850 Fat nw. Telephone eal 47-. nose BENSET, ANTED—DIKECT FROM Cs 3 HOUSES W and Lows for cash ~ 7 Property placed wit us will be ‘at our ex- Pouse. Kents Estates Insurauce MOCLAND & THOMPSON: 1313 F st, Adjoiing Sun Buildin. ected. eld E LE-TWO NEW FRAME HOSES FOUR Be me gach: Tentat QB cach, for bot. OL 480 oop jourth cash. Aloo 6 new ram. § rogme well Suiehed. t at oe for all, $4. JOHN F. SidhasE Se a ite Br, ELL Pe Business: CT ht ot 8500 — Ag- ures S.J., Bier ofhce. Biz." JOR 8 SALE-DAUG ST ‘STO! [CE NEIGHBOR- hood: td; Gul reatou fr etna. var via ‘ irotier wilt be rolieat opportunity sor « puarinacs, Blo-3e OR EXCHANG! |ANDBOME NEW HOCSE, h hyrttiwiat, worth €12,000,, T watt medium house with lange Iot (mo obyecticu to Geongetowu) . ive luca- Pou and price of uur property. address “PAT Lit is not a pharmacist, FAMILIAn,” Star nLo-Lin sales uitbited amount of the Capital stock, to balauce tS jiai:t of this company is situated near Alexan- SicseerEh arses Serer, whereby coal Sud other supplies are received i@ the product shipped direct boats from the yard, Teuderiug trau-portstion exceeding! advante- weous in cost. mabe i for manufacture is complete, and now 29,000 of the very best-tempered clay bricks it: bas a contract for the entire product of the yard er this: seasou abd the weat st payiog PrTo parties seeking a home investment, safe and {ig0le of « sumall amount (ae but tow shares offered). All wtormation can be obtained caylee tion at the company's oilice, Rooun 77, Corcoran ug, between 9:30 a.m. and 1-30 p. in dally. ESTABLISHED CITY DAIRY WILL BE SOLD a \ddress DAI}, Siar omce. n1o-3* Regular Price VING ANTED — PERSONS HAVING 1 W: “Remnant” Pri: rent should have thetr list. We receive covstant: 11 Ladies’ Jersey-fitting, venue 7 ROOM RENTING AGEN Sizes 26 and 28. ak =< ai Regular Price .. “itemnant” Price, 7 Ladies! White Merino Veste, high edi and one Wr ANTED-BOARD. alecv. wyebbtng on ottoms of art, 1 alge 28; 2, 32; 2% 34 solled. ED— i@ MAN OF QUIET HABITS Pt ee Ware aS ei ly oak “Remnant Price’ = ies’ American en A008 BS ee ed heat nt WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS e eyes ANTED—TO Bf Bry A a PuacTon BUGGY; BugeY: MUST Were boii ANTED-A (SMALL. STORE OR A PART ‘window, on of near Fret. Weer renee mre altar CAST-OFF We ED—S00 PAIRS OF OLD C saaar ete ne nes GED SHUES, Star ottee Bi7-Lwe ia. Aetna: CLD SEES, Sur ened: Bre wi ANTED—TO RENT A FEW. OR PART OF ON Wareccaa Mato wr ioiz sunderend Place, stating terms, pumber, Ror Blé-20 ¥ Ol Regular “Remnant” aie ‘alee pee Feet arn as 3. ome AAT ae ilemanilatit sco : bas = RENT—1017 STH STN W 4 NEW VOR yy Sh turmiebed ae nator, eich jevvete ieerttaisve ore bea ete Re RENT-WITM BOARD, TO or Tange, pleasant Ty odergte. relerences exch: Fo RENT_#UPERION ACCOMMODATIONS vate adult famaly; smitadle tor Memb East Capitol wt. ERT XW second ADL latte, airy rome, eee ~FURNISIED nas en ‘ew house. bay widows. ke Patent Omics Apply 7 fANDsoME ra ARI MENTS. rust pas cad iret tae oe eae OR RE} double bed ful ze | fe oR RENT. in 4 VERE LARGE AND | 2 fornia Fron i ZED @ALL ROOM FROX 1 dch et uw opvonite fy Be adi » LEGANT lor fo 2301 Kt. nw. 308 RENT. Room, with Fie. Ber ait oe Fan tuodert: mtar ofice __Bid-or JOR RENT—-WELL- PUBL ED. Wil BOARD, Fos peivase family. fe paar Lith et awd borse-care. eeond fi front rosin amine ti ie ijweks eat ya, bathe Toum, same floyr JOR RE} ANbSOMELY-F UR ENisHED rooms. 1 oor euite of thre F ote on eecond and third foore, one b.ock from: Portland, Hamilton, io Nneton: erdice pass door; private iamiiy. més" N x NEW YORK cy: Lavdsomely furnished parlor, bay winduw 2Wo lance rooms, 4 floor singly oF en suite; peas the dour, 1233 Lah CS ERIGELY FOR. roaure. second story private tarily of Thin ’can, Sse thee —ONE LARGE Rox ND FLOOR {ryt furuiahed of Unturuisbed, with heat and aio RE 3 UN FC Fos Tooms 34 oce,: guishie tor erates iat housekeeping. 634 Khude Island avenue. 10-6 Be RENT-IN A PRIVATE FA! rf 15d». Out wireet sow FoR EIST BAND OOVELY FORSianE ik Of roctns on secund fluor, with ali modern conven ieDees table board. firet-clam location, terme. moder ate TL? Mist B2-15t 504 WET. SW, TWO DOORS FROM Penner oo Sea ee L163 LARGE PRON ar oor. tu anew hotse, beau fully, farm ing bed” heaved ‘open Krute, Teferencee: bor 157, bar oftce. 2 OR RENT—IN } MODERS | pouer, iN Norra {hin Bove to yenticmen ope ‘Opeb-Bre placeeand furvere best, ©. K, Star Office. leo ok RENT —iv28 13TH 6T.N W. NICKEL! bo Se Table boarders desire iso ae RENTS U UNPOR: NISHED ROOMS ON 2D floor, with all mprovenente. eultabie for lurht housek a tS nw. nee 63 19, Inquire wt 2016 Oth 2 vn é bow bees; all meadiry tontmoren ents tee ourckeepiug; stuall faupily. 1408 P at. v.w. iCELY FURNISHED suite or «ingie, et 1311 14th at mugged. -|F i OR SINGLE and excellent table board ean be obtained by eat instidious parties, at 1324 L at nw. Herdics pom the door. Retrrences xiven abd required 1 JOK KENT—1415 17TH ST. NW. NiAK Mase uve., (Wo fine rors ob second foor with board jected by bath room: Rew Lous: gear care aud em as SOK KENT-ELBGANTLY PULN ISHED Room ‘ep suite or fen private twins y deleted location, 1017 14th st. a... Lin Fark! Kefereuces invested spender ears frou" ten sos eee ‘ote sold in the yeriect: Liape and. sbiormtion f furn Iwo Years experience in Oftice.. SMITH & sibuA O27-1m-th,,tu 62F gab a AXVESTORS—AN OPPORTUNITY 18 OP- fered every uay to wake mouey dealing on the New Sork Bock Exchange Guieaso Grain Markets over Gircet private wires. Sfexplainiug Low co deal neut ines ul syecuuate Gesiriug to spectal att ‘Best of angel Bours, Weick a Wo pa ‘Audreas or Pena ia 12 Rom S, St Cloud extale nd Fst, a ae 810,000. A ‘sileut partner Foung Mad Of imteg.ity at & aaa ee ip FURRIGEED FRONT Room smo chisdren ne house, pear 1 tee mand ibthet berdice. Fete chow eachanee al 12-1 ar REN Sich f—FCRNIAED FRONT Room, seco d fivor. with Board. every Tei 5 fae near Fe ny B y+ —4y—7 2-4 oR 2 ‘spect, stable, wanted 1320 a i RENT—WITH BOAKD-TWO LARGE Sie eee vente ave.