Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1892, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR bas 2 regular and circulation in Washington three than that of any other paper the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad~ vertisiug Medium it has ve competiter. Ee It is a fine thing to be chairman of the House committee on appropriations. His mere re- quest to withhold the payment of the Rock Creek Park appropriation seems weightier than the command of the statute law, the mandate @f the court, and the disposition to preserve the government's credit. It seems to be viewed as more prudent to be gufity of a breach of law and of contempt of court and to assume i responsibility of permitting the government's obligation to go to protest than to refuse Mr. ‘Holman’s request that the Treasury Department cease the performance of its legal fugctions ‘until he can gratify his yearning for the colleo- tion of pointless and irrelevant statistics, which ean be secured in an hour without — vestigation and which on their face are of no earthly consequence when collected. Is there eot danger that a democratic House which has persistently endeavored to show that the trea ry is out of funds will soon be pointing to this eroidance of a national obligation as the trans- parent device of « shifty, failing debtor to dodge his creditors and conceal his bankruptcy as long a possible? ——_ +02 —_ In the so-called compromise in Virginia the final issue is postponed. The Virginia demo- crate simply agree not to take a decisive vote. The question of choice for the presidential nomination is relegated to the delegation to Chicago, one-half of which favors and the other ‘opposes Mr. Cleveland. In the distribution of honors the Cleveland men fared best, for in ad- dition to half the delegutes from a body stoutly aimed by the anti-Clovelandites in advance of fts assembling they obtained the permanent chairman of the convention, the chairman of the state executive committee, the phrasing partly in the ex-President’s language and wholly in his spirit of the tariff plank of the platform. The opposition solace themselves with the reflection that they prevented the other fellow, from obtaining a declaration in favor of Clevelznd. They figure, too, in the organiza- tion. as well as hold half of the delegates, This latter isan advantage certainly. The conven- tion was probably a Cleveland body by avery slight majority, which, however, was not put to & test. The Virginians pride themselves om having several times in the history of the demo- cratic party, even since the comparative de- line of the state's influence, taken the lead in making the presidential nomination. Divided equally the delegation cannot exert a control- ling influence in 1892. Thus the net result of the Richmond convention is adverse to the power of the state im national affairs. A con- trary course—the ratification of the Cleveland program and a contest with Georgia for the headship of the Cleveland column, or a posi- tive declaration against Cleveland—would have been more in accordance with the old position of the state. ——_+e—_—— While there is division among the historians ‘as to whether the people of Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, did or did not declare inde- pendence of the mother country on the 20th June, 1775, there is general credence give: the tradition on the subject in the state itself. That the spirit of independence existed there ‘among the stern Scotch-Irishmen as curly as anywhere else is not disputed. In his oration in honor of the day, delivered today at Char- lotte, Senator Hill not only assumed the fact as proved, which is not to be wondered at, since he was addressing an audience who would meta- phorically have rendeda speaker limb from limb who would have had the temerity to tell them the contrary, but he paidshis respects to all the critics who wreck or try to wreck famous reputations. Only George Washmgton, said Mr. Hill, is left. Yes, and the “grey fore- fathers of the state.” Some of them have not been spared by the remorseless critics, the Senator might have stated. if he had known the facts. And yet the victims live while the critics are forgotten. It will always be so. The reconstruction of character isa game at which more than one historical writer or set of histories] writers can play. Whatever opinion the North Carolinians have of tf& New York Senator as a public man and_eghiidate for farther honors at the bonds of bis purty they are apt to be pleased with his somewhat grandiose and highly complimentary address em their great anniversary day. ——_ +0 The export of wheat for the month ending April 30 was nearly double last year's export for the same period, and for the ten months previous nearly four times as great. In the item of wheat flour the excess of 1892 over 1891 is not #9 much, the figures standing re- spectively 61,425.29 barrels to 45,182,605 bar- rela, The figures. indicate that Europe has drawn apon us chiefly for breadstuffs and far more largely for grain than four during the famine year in Rassiaand the pinch in some other countries. The iuerease of exports of Meat products due ty. reciprocity arrangements fgas yet «mall, beeanse the arrangements have Just been effected und the principal season for such exports is not ret errived. soe ‘The anarchist demonstrations in Paris have fed to a bill that provides for the arrest of jour- nalists and the suppression of papers on sus- France ix on dangerous ground. It is Detter to let a fanaticism exhaust itselfin words ‘than to repress itat the risk of an explosion, Unhesitating justice in the courts will do more good than newspaper censorship Can uuder any conditions, ———++s—___. ‘Tur Stak has received special information from Madrid to the effect that Spain has agreed. to admit the Awerican porker. This shows at Jeast two things in connection with recent ar- Fangements of the United States with foreign powers: 1. That the European nations know @ good thing when it is presented to them. 2.| by ‘That American diplomacy is effective. 0 This spring's western floods may be pro- nounced phenomenal without exaggeration. Never within recollection has there been greater destruction of life and property, and the catas- twophe at Sioux City culminates the cusualtice Of the season. —_—_+-—____ The frequency with whieh contributions drop into the conscicnee fund is startling, when con- sidered as an indication of how many times the government is probably swindled without any ene's finding it out. ee Mr. Hilt does not allow his prophets of mis- fortunes to deter bim m his devotion te the south. He can ag least lay the foundation for WR claim that it is catively disinterested devo- thom. tee | ‘The river and harbor legislation has not har- | monized with the position that was assumed | with reference to twilet supplies for West Point. | It is a case of too much water and net euuugh | map ‘The decision of the Senate that it will be un- Mecessary to Gill the office of executive clerk is probably a stroke of great gued fortune for the man who might have been appointed. “3udge” Lyneh is himself with altogether too much freedom. Ii te time that dhe called » halt. “ other Bouse | EVER WILL salt such’ STERLING QUALITIES “ct sock LOW PRICK os WE quote. Saus Asp Couranr. A Svoczse:: Tae Gaearesr, Gaanesr Sucz Way? Erm Hn. into our bic sale of CHILDREN'S SUITS today COME TOMORROW. Weare ‘not going to tell you that the immense throng of buyers re- duced the stock so that you'll have to Jump to @eta choice. Nothing of the kind. We've sold hundreds and hundreds today—but there was such @ mul- titude of them—s whole manufacturer's stock, remember—that im spite of the rush there's hardly « “dent” in the high pilgs. ‘Tomorrow will be in ample time. But don't put it off beyond that. These Suits are made by the same ‘house that makes the NEATEST — NATTI- EST — NOBBIEST — MOST SATISFACTO- RY SHORT PANTS SUITS we are able to find—hunting the world over. We “drained them dry.” EVERY TWO snd THREE-PIECE CHILD'S SUIT THEY BAD 18 HERE. The Secona Floor is groan- ing under the weight of quality. The en- tire purchase was 92,920.31~-S POT CASH~and that isn't ‘® penny over two- thirds what it cost to make them. ‘There are all styles— 2PIECE JUNIOR suits. SPIECE VESTIE surrs. 2PIECE SINGLE- BREASTED SUITS. 3-PIECE VEST SUITS. PIECE DOUBLE- if you didn't get Srcriox 3. AIL the $10, 99.50, g9 | BREASTED surrs. Spee enpanae SPIECE SINGLE- $5.80. BREASTED SUITS. 2PIECE CORDED SUITS. Some of the values run ss high as $10 none of them are worth less than $5. But we've only made THREE divisions of them all. They are STRONG, STAUNCH, SERV- ICEABLE sUITS— Sashionable in their patterns and cut— perfect Atting — and dargains—every one of them, LEADERS! 1 PA. AVE. AND 7TH ST. | i A TUTE EE Bon wid URE AY 7 A GGG mw oe £4 Eat ee gh BARE AT WS. ‘Tomorrow will take place one of our well-known Sat- Uurday Sales, an event that afl appreciate. Kid and Sitk Gloves at prices within reach of the sienderest pockrt book. juetaires at Bic, ‘9Se. Biarritz (Pigskin) Mousqi $1.25 4-button Freuch Dressed Kid Gloves. To- morrow at Ue. 1.754-button French Dressed Kid Gloves, very best made, at $1.40. Sutton knede $1.15 quality at 87 #batton Sucde (Undressed) jes, Se. qual- ‘ty a8 Oe. ‘All tried om and warranted, Every color and every size. 385 SUE ES ARTES So8 Ht Tou Ee M45 NS Doo '"" del i F ¥ 00 480 a Gloves, three-ply fingers, worth <7 e epamed ‘Taflets Gloves, reduced from Se. to gh tt Quality Tadfeta Gloves, reduced from 45e. to 911 vexssrivara avexun 911 N. A. Poors, 4 GA OGER. Cazrrorsta Buxtye Powpen. ‘This powder we guarantee to be an ab solutely pure cream of tartar powder and does not contain ammonia, alum or other acids of any kind. One pound cans only 406. Our celebrated California Patent Pro- cess Flot is made from the choicest se- lections of winter and spring wheats. ‘We guarantee this flour to be the best ever offered to the trade. Every barrel sguaranteed to give entire satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully re- ful . PRICE, PER BARREL., 96.50 QUARTER BARREL 9a. 1.70 Oro Baus Pose Rye ‘The warm and depressing weather is here again and those feeling the need of Astimulant will not make a mistate in ‘nal purposes and ni trade under fouryearsold. This whisky fo highly recommended by prominent physictansas » pure and excellent tonic. $3.00 PER GALLON, OK 90c. PER QUART. Turonrep Axo Doxesrie Wise List. Per Gal. $3.00, 2.50 2.00 1.50 VERY OLD IMPORTED PORT... 4.00 1886 VERY FINE PORT. 3.00 1887 CALIFORNIA PORT. 2.00 CALIFORNIA PORT...... 1.50 No. 1 FINEST MADE MADEIRA... 2.00 HEAVY BODY CALIFORNIA CLARET. ‘90e TULIP SCHIEDAM GIN... 4.50 SUPERIOR HOLLAND GIN. 4.00 VERY FINE HOLLAND GIN. 2.50 1885 CALIFORNIA BRANDY 4.50 1888 CALIFORNIA BRANDY. 3.00 VERY FINE COOKING BRANDY. 2.00 PURE NEW ENGLAND RUM... 3.50 Miscetzaxzovs Goons. 10 cakes Babbitt's Soap, 45c.; 10 cakes Palmitin Soap, 40c. ; Carolina - : Macca- Ge. ; California, 4c.; Bive Hen Matche: ac m; Tomatoes, Corn, 95e. per dozen; seven cans ‘Heavy Sirup Peaches, $1. Faxcy Bornaxx Porarors, 60c. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS BY MAIL. N. A. Poors, 1t 944 LOUISIANA AVE. 'N.W. Tae Monvwenrat. FASHIONABLE LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ae. Exceproxat Vazvrs 1x . LADIES' AND MISSES? CLOAKS AND WRAPS, Lot 1—Misses’ Blazers, Sizes 12 to 18 years. Actual value, 4. Lot 2—Ladies’ Military and Bern- hardt Capes, including a number of very desirable styles and fabrics, in Black, Tan, Blue. Actual values. $16 to $20. Lot 3-Ladies’ Reeters and top Coats, in kerseys, covert cloth and diagonal worsteds. Tans, Black, Blue. Actual values, $12 and $13. Snx Brazer Wasts, $4.89. Actual values, #6 to 87.50. $2.50 310 . large assortment frém 26c. upward. Groves. Ladies’ White Biarritz, value 81.25, at 85c. Ladies’ Glace Kid Gloves, value $1.25, at 98c. Ladies’ Chamois Gloves, value $1.25, Ladiet’ 8-button Suede, value 1.80, at 81.50. Ladies’ 8-button Suede, in Mode, Tan, Pearl and Black, valne $1.(234, at $1.25. Ladiew English Liste Gloves, Ladies’ Silk Mitts, regular price Ladies’ Taffeta Gloves, regular price 5c. Hosteny. Ladies’ Drop-stitch Lisle Hose, regular price 2c. and a full line of Richelien Ribbed Lisle Hose, in all desirable colors, including solid Black, also “Black “*Boot Patterns.” All at 9c. A complete line of Ladies’ Vests, high neck and long: sleeves, with pants to match. All at 3le. Miuseny. ‘We have determined this season to give our patrons an EARLY BENEFIT of the Clearing Salein Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats asp Bosxers. ‘This sale will include every Madeup Hat and Bonnet in the department—not alone those of our make, but every French **Motel” imported for oar opening. ‘The whole it has been divided into four lots, as 4: At ss At a> At as Axitosr Guvex Awat: A SPECIAL LOT of » Plain, Moire and Fancy RIB- * BONS, thet were made to sell at ‘35 and 70 cents per yard, are marked down to FOR TOMORROW apd Today. TOMORROW ONLY. J. ©, Horeumsox, 907 Pa Av at = | Fem Resonorne Suz Rasonrxe Sanz: Baraanes: Banoarss: ? ‘We are in it, and, from the ontlook, ‘will not have too much work in sell- ing our stock for the building ope.a- ERE e Ee tons soon to be commenced. For to- be morrow the following good things fae ‘will command your attention? y i $2.25 Gingham Wrappers, several choice styles. Also White Lawn ‘Wrappers, $1.25. ‘80c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, nice pat- terns, Ss sis Sea soe? E Ss pores 25s. 64.50 Ladies’ Blazers or Reefors, BERS §, several shades, $2.25. aaa aan ~ Eo [* ‘18e. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, ribbon GSS neck, ne lle 5s8q Byg8 21.98 Ladiest Percale Wrappers, Aa beautiful shades and colore, aa m4 E $1.19. fun 1c. Best Ginghams, choice pat- ERE fe terns, ra 104c. A 98c. White Lawn Waists, pleated AAA 4 A back and front, 1™711T FY z 69o. 390. Men's Night Shirts, og Sn 250. i $1 Children’s Gingham Dresses, Lun a a 69c. AAA aA BRR, Sle. Men's Outing Shirts, ER 2 = 39c. a 25e. Boys Percale Shirt Waists, ™ . 180. Sie. Hermsdort Fast Black Hose, ey ie 19%. 5c. Fast Black Hose, fancy tops, = Ile. Cranes, Crarns, Resvnpic Sure, Resenve Sure, No. 734-736 Tru Sr. N. W. No. 734-736 Tru Sr. N. W. Ra Evxrenpau ute ee EMNAN’ EMNANTS. REMNA’ BAS FAunich: WASH FABRI 000 9 my fiznred, be. OUF 669 Jtnds Novelsies: Hyrired and 152000 Yards Bedtord Cords, figured, Se. Our price, Cloth, 8, Our »» Se. atin Clot, 1 Sar: me price, te. ‘000 yards Figured Le, Our 3.000 yards French Setines, Set” Our 00) Sarde Waive ated 23g ‘000 yards Ginghaias, deem, Be’ Our pri 000 yards Ginzhams, dress, yards Light ‘Percale, ‘O00 Nurds Strived Flannelettes, 12%:. Our price, Os 000 yards Bedford Cord, figured, 10c. Our price, Oe. og be Farge Bedford Cords, Tan and Drabe, 37H. 2,000 yards Serges, Tan and Drabe, 37%. Our P08 aa Cashmeres, Tan and Drabs, 2c. Our vate, Si Wool Plaids, 15c, Our price, ve BO at eae BO Zon BE a, Woot Chaliis, 18¢., Our price, 113, 00 yards Outing Flan) 1254 Breda: Sie. nes, 26". Our price, Se. Yards Figured ‘Satine Drapery, 2c. Our He Black Challies, 7 rice, 103¢c. SEAM GOODS. "CREAM GOODS 800 5: Sat ot je. Our prige, Faris Cream Cashneres, oc. Our a S00 Yards Crean a Losec. SOOT Chin atin OM Og Yards White Blaise; Se, “Oaz's f ds White tri ‘yards White Pl Oy Ww pt 2.000 yards White India’ Sg yas aie aie 2 aga Fruit Loom Bleach Cotton, 10c. Our yards Dwight Anchor Cotton, 10c. Our price, yards Pride We 12%. 3.000 Ferd Lore Bleacr Pogue abe. Que Peles en Bebe TE pn, .000 yards Black Striped Mulls, 15c. Our price, 1977-000 yards Black Plain Grenadines, 15e. Our price, 2,000 yards Black India Lawn, Lic. Our price, Oe. 2 Cr ion which should be fine, full of gluten, and slightly xranular to: touch. All of these qualities you poses the sdditiona! % Mendes ote homie ‘Ifyou ask them what ter” breed than any other Sour ‘used. Ask your grocer for ‘Corea ‘and we feel confident that ‘be good. 2 K f & 5 Go ‘ jas R. Gorpscusrn, 1007-1009 F Sz. N.W. Qoarrre Fos Quatre Axp Price Fos Paice, Tue Fouowxe Dresas. ests Anz Wrrnovr A Rua: ‘ $15.00 Busy Canntors $12.90. ‘We have selected eight different styles of our Famous $15.00 Hey- ‘wood and Whitney Carriages, every One of which is unusual good valne at Your choice of eight styles, $12.90. Fisovs $15.00 Busy RIAGES. Our line of $15.00 High Grade Car- viages fs far superior to any 825.00 Une ever shown in Washington. ‘They are the newest designs, from auch celebrated makers as Heywood ‘and Whitney ; nothing but the most ‘material i used maake of them. We have fifty different styles Jor you to select from at $15.00. Maasora Troxx Derasruest. Our Trunk Depsrtinent is now complete, with every style and make of Trunk that {s known to the trade, ‘There is nothing in the trunk line that we cannot show you. Our prices are known by all to be 20 per cent less than any other house in the city. We guarantee every Trunk ‘we sell to be made by the best makers only. See our specials for tomorrow. $5.00 36-Ixcu Marat Taoxe Fon $2.48. A large-size 36-inch All-metal Trunk, with steel bottom, well-ar- HHL Cu ® HI HHT eT A HTL hinges, patent fastenings, hardwood stays, wo. Worth @5.00. For $2.48. $3 Au-Mera Taoxx, $1.98. A very Solid, Strong and Well- made Meta] Trunk, with iron bot- ‘tom, trays, good lock, strong hinges, “$1.98, $5,00 Frar_Tor Caxvas Taos, $3.05. Large Size Painted Canvas-covcred ‘Tranks,fourfull-length slats on top, two all around body, deep set-up tray, hat box and tray all covered, fron center bands, all steel clamps and knees, Excelsior lock, patent boits, patent hinges, outside corner rollers. A very strong and durable FA nay _ MAY 26, 1892—TEN PAGES. F og ine § AE 1,788 Pans or Hazaaway, Soure AND Haaaxertows GENTS’ FINE SHOES ATT HEAE £ A = H Ma A LLLL Frm BRR, TT 0p FER PeP RRR Ii © “w P RRHC Oo F - P R RM COO KER © sigeis ‘We purchased of » dealer retir- tag froin business hits entire stock of above famous make, consisting of Lace, Borros Axo Coxanzss, IN 6 DIFFERENTSTYLES. ‘TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK QUICKLY WE SHALL SELL F $6.00 quurr «$3.00. B $5.00 ccaury «$2.50. B H H REENL BB RRR BN ORS, WM ne liba Ba BSG sR st Yee sEVENTA st. NW. ik for Sign: **Old Woman in the Shoe.” 1t Ko Paansacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH AND E STB. TO PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES Against tho ravages of moths Mineral Cam- Phor is highly recommended. Unitke moth Vallsof previous seasons it is comparatively leasant odor. We had three qualities, but sold out of one. « We only have the best and second grades left,and have reduced the Price to 8c. and 15c. per pound. A GOOD NIGHT'S REST. To secure this keep vermin out. Dalma- tian Insect Powder (genuine) we recom- mend when properly applied. Reduced from $1 to Sze. per pound. Hotels and ‘Trunk. Revvcen To $3.95. Hhox-Ciass Micuroax Rerntorna- every day. Why? Because they are the best Refrigerators made; they ‘M. AND S. ROACH PASTE. Gusranteed to kill all kinds of roaches, in- cluding the large black variety that infest the city at present. Price,large bottles, 25c. KOLB PHARMACY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 7TH ANDE STS. N.W. HHH to be We will refund the amount paid for them. What more can you ask? R. Gorpsemn, x 1007-1009 F 8: N.W. A. Kavruay, 909 PE} AVE. Sparse = Waars. IF YOU WANT A SPRING WRAP READ THIS LIST. IF YOU NEED A SPRING WRAP EXAMINE THESE PRICES. IF YOU ARE UNDECIDED ABOUT A SPRING WRAP OUR SACRIFICE WILL SURELY CAUSE YOU TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND “AT ONCE. ae ° Your Cuances 3 ° ° ° RE ° 2° Now On Never. ° Sven Vazves, — — Svcz Srvzes, — — “Sven Fisise ipo der abasic © 0 © o $2.68 Wut Boy griataray piace, + Redo ait pergeet heal Sines 2t2 to 42. That we ‘sold for 4. We dieplay this garment in our window. . $3.98 Wu Ber fe Tam Mixed, Blazer silk cord tietng 5 Bodo. that we Bald for We display this yarment tn our window. $3.98 Wun Boys Navy Blue Cloth : Hoa ct aes tae collar. All sizes. notebed That we sold for 86. We display this garment in our window. A Pet. an! win sacks coeliac $5.00 Wut Bor, te orpam tm our window. $5.48 Wu Bos,a3 Xavy, Bine Cloth coat collar, front facin, of narrow white $5.50 War Borg ison gore tons, cost collar, Sloth. "Phat we sold tor We diaplay this garment in our window. $5.98 Wir Bors tat Wetteptay thi SYR $7.00 Wis. Boy A Ladies’ rf Sot Reefer, thee ieee We display thie garment tn our window. ILL A Brown $7.50 Tur Stan Suoz Hovse, 726 Tra Sx. ————PRICES TALK. For Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers. For Children’s Tipped Spring Heels. For Infants’ Shoes, worked button holes. For Boys’ and Girls' Tennis Shoes. For Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, with tips. For Children’s Spring Heels. Sizes 9to 11. For Men's Fine Slippers. For Men's Canvas Shoes. For Boys’ School Shoes, all Jeather. For Children’s Russet Shoes. Sizes 5 to 11. For Youths’ Solar Tip, lace or button. For Ladies’ Common-sense Oxfords. Ladies’ Fine Russet Goat Ties. Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, with tips, ‘Men's All-solid Lace Shoes. Ladies’ Kid Button, tipped or plain. ‘Misses’ and Children’s Red Oxford Ties. Ladies’ Ooze Oxfords, Tan, Gray or Black. Ladies’ Russian Calf Tan Oxfords. Men's Russet Lace Shoes. Ladies’ Warranted Donzola Kid Shoes, ‘Men's Stylish Shoes, lace or congress. ‘Men's fine Calf Shoes, all styles. Ladies’ Hand-welt Dongola Button. Re BEF BBRP. 1} BR R293? ‘Men's Russian Calf Tan Shoes. Men's Fine Patent Leather Shoes, ‘Men's Russian Calf Bluchers, hand sewed. Ladies’ Hand-sewed French Kid Button. ARE SAVING FULLY 2% PER CENT You WHEN YOU BUY YOUR SHOES 47 Tug Starz Suoz Hovse, Ger A TEN PER CENT REBATE CARD— Tar Fam S.E. Con. 71m As» H Sra. N.W. Fraxxte & Comraxy, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Crresnatep Herz Rernsorraton. THE BEST ON EARTH. BR Breakfast Setson the market. We bought these sets at a very low price 4 can afford to sell them to you as Sbargain. ‘The shape is good and ew—and the decoration very nest. ‘They contain 112 pieces, as fol- lows: 12 Breakfast Plates—12 Cupe and Saucers, 12 Dinner Plates—12- Fruits. 12 Tea Piates—12 Ind. Butters. 12 Soup Plates—2 Bakers. —A Sove Torrex— ‘3 Meat Platters—2 Covered Dishes. 1 Sauce Boat—1 Covered Butter. 1 Pickle Dish. ‘These sets are cheap at #15. Sexctaz $7.95 Prror. UST—received a lot of Decorated Tea Sete—good shape and neat decoration—56 Pieces. ‘These sets are cheap at 83.50. Srrcut $2.45 Pare. E have just unpacked another lot of those Ele- gant Embossed Gold-lined and Deco- rated Chamber Sets, with Jars, 12 Pieces. These sets are without doubt the cheapest that have ever ‘been put on the market— Are cheap at $8. Srecuz $4.45 Paice. ‘Tremere yosts few of those Elegant Hand- painted Chamber Sets left. ‘These sets are on good embossed ivory bodies. Are bargains at @3.98. Srecuz $2.45 Paice Heene—are some—Decorated Ostmeal Bowle— that sold for 10c. Sercuat 5c. Paice. Hene—sresome Decorated ant Gold-lined Bone Dishes—festooned edges—sold for 1c, Srecraz 5c. Price. Here —are a tot of Decorated French Chine Ege Cups—sold for 8e. Srecuaz 3c. Price. Henz—arestew tees Jardinieres that sold for 08. Srecraz, 49c. Price. ERE—are alot of Crystal Half-callon Tankard Juzs—im. cut glass—wold for Ge. Srrcuuz 33c. Price. Hene—are some crystal Berry Bowls, several patterns, that sold from 19. to 290. 3 Srrcruat Lc. Puce. A —aaoaen crystal Berry Saucers—that sold for 70. Horne —are sonie crystal Spoon Holders—that sold for 15e. Sreout 8c. Price. A —aoeen tm, Cut Giass Tarublers in seversi pat- terns—that sold for 80c. Sreomt 50c. Doz Price. A—run Stz0 Grass Hammock that sold for 85e. Seecuar 69c. Price. -A—Patentea Pitiow Shain Holder that sells for @1. Seecut 49c. Parce. A—pomar Toy Wagon. Srecraz 690. Paice. A—iot of Artotypes, Photogravures—tramed tn Oak, Silver and White, &e. Allgood subjects—sold from $1.98 to $2.48. Srecut $1.45 Price Art of rotaing Garten Chairssold for 0c. 2 726 Tru Sx. Pty A MMMM A NNN TIT aA Ei AA NNN A Tr BA ERAGE 2a 7 MAL SAAR AS Ah TWENTY-FIVE Begins to feel his age. NICOLL THE TAILOR'S Business Has been in existence for os ‘Twenty-five years, But tt feels its age only in increased prestige and the greater hold it has on the Purchasing public, EV! BUT EVERYBODY WS THIS, And we only speak of it now so you will keep usin mind when you xet ready to buy your 2 Mat apt ai MMM MMMM BARTER SUIT. 855 0 aE 8ys8 “yu? MIGGLL. THE TAILOR G15 AND G17 PA. AVE. Srecuan 45c. Paice. A — Patented Clothes Horse—that sells for 81.25. Srrcur 69c. Pare. A—tuit tine of Baby Carriages tn all gradea that have been Marken Dows at least 20 Pre Cesz. Tur Fan, Tm Axo H Sr. N.W,, Fun & Co. P e zB 3 ¥ ‘at 62.50, which is SOc. under a wat 40 ot consider thet it hes an equal For Lanes Haxps. at. ERRY’ fs ? Me And everybody's—The advancing sesson brings mew: Styles in everything in tts wake eace ta them. Some are made right Others are net. A qrvat many that are not. But they dont get ie here. NEVER. Such makes ss WE carry have bed theif merits tested by season after season of servicg. That makes our GLOVE DEPARTMENT « “safe har bor” fer all shoppers, No shosis— no dangerns spote— clear sailing for the experienced—the INTXPERI- ENCED. It takes lots of virtue to rake perfect Giowes—they must be cut right or they won't ft—and if they dou” fit nobody wants them. Them ‘the material—kid or fabrics must be serricrabie quake ity—the right color—and stitched right. OURS came from REYNIER, TREFOUSRE, AUG. CNARLES, BALSAN, POSTER and P. CETEMERI, our fountain bead. You never find these makers dabbling in doubt ‘fal qualities. If you wear the work of any oneet them you wear the best. They are contemporaries tm ‘the truest sense. ‘The mostlurgent buyingjis the FABRICS GLOVES. They are the Keepers of comfort during the bot weather, Our variety ts large—inviting—satignae GLOVES @e., LADIES COLORED SILK GLOVES, includ Pear! shades with extra = Pn ADIES TAFFETA GLOV Biack— Me We and Boe. ‘ LADIES COLORED TAFFETA GLOVES— MEN'S TAN, BROWN snd BLAOK LISLE "HRS Uttar exovs m x ED si VES —50-, MISSES’ TAFFETA GLOVES Sic., ata ‘MIsSiS’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES—200. Murs, LADIPS: BLACK Si TTS. ’ MITTS.o50., Bley “EADIE oot AT SR NE oe, ae tal line of EV! GO SH, Lame LE race wrrns_soe, goths TAN and BLACK SILA MITTS Somnton NovsocE Fare in White ana MOUSQUETAIRE in White and GAUNT LE p.. UOACNTERTS ois, x ot Hire NATO S.vutton LENGTHS in BLACK and COLORS S-vutton LENGTH GLACE in PEARL WHITE “stitched with Black #1. ge « Fist Fasmoxs.* Ente REDE tater popkeo Pea any Primpose, Sage Green ai —with Bise fetes WHITE SUEDE ot thea ee Sutton SUEDE, tn ‘Ertinrose—with Blacks Light Pearl, Tan, Mode and € ee Wiite and Back stitching GLOVES that cannot be GUARANTEED—cannot be trusted. We don't mean to have any such. Ours axe not only trade winners—but “‘trad- holders.” That “‘sums up” a world of goodness. When you see thes ridiculously low prices—look out. There is usually danger ahead. They are intended tobe “trade win- ners" —trusting to luck to be satisfactory. We trust to. QUALITY—don't charge a cent more then ectuah value Warrants—and are on the “‘safe side." Prrurs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE" Established 1840. ‘Telephone 998. A TT TT HH BEB AS 'F Le & a4 of ¢ UE kee onfrrrs> ss THT r F at #= Ss 7 om Ee Ee ‘ss, oT 0 0 re SSF “oo” i eke = Tomorrow at the F st. store (cor. 13th) we will offer the following ext bargains in Mattings, a ay ne ““Mattings,” 3 rolisof Fancy Matting, runuing “Mattings.” 40 yards tothe roll, Reduced from G8 to 86 per roll. 15 patterns of Extra Fine Jointiews: ‘Matting, 40 yards to the roll, usual ‘Mattings, per roll; worth $18. 500 Reversible Japancec Matting Rugs and Mats ‘Size 18 by 30 Inches, 0c. each. Size 30 by @0 inches. 75c. each. ‘Size 6 by 72 inches. @1 each. Heavy Reovonoxs Ix Rees. *Rugs.” You can now buy Rugs for about half “Rugs.” —_‘Bromiey"s Smyrna Rugs and Mate “*Ruge." ‘Size 18 inches by 36 inches. @0e.g **Rugs.” worth from $1.25 to $1.50. “Rugs.” _ Bize 1 foot 9 inches by 3 feet Pinches, ““Ruge.” $1.40; worth €2.25. “Rugs.” Sine 2 feet 2 inches by 4 fect 6inches, “Rugs” @2; worth $3. “Rugs.” —_Bize 2 feet inches by Sfect. €2.50; “Rugs.” worth 84. “Huge.” —‘Bize 3feetby Ofeet. $3.85; worth OA ‘We have secured 1,000 Wilton Hassocks and Otto. mans, which we will offer at the followimgJow prices: 300 Hassocks at S0c.