Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR_ WASHINGTON. _ STAR. ‘The sun shone brightly today for the veterans, who assembled to renew their pledges of loy- aity to the memory of their comrades who gave their lives for the Union. As years pass away there seems to be, so far as the veterans are con- cerned, Die, in all that with a freshness and that give to the @n interest that seems aever “The day is full of lessons of patriotism. Fecent years in this city year i have been cirenagead ed title exercises ind the result cannot be otherwise than whole- ‘some. In the years that come when the last griz- zled veteran has passed away and the school children of today have taken his place dm the world these scenes will live in the memory of the juvenile observers and partici- # pants as@ constant reminder of the patriotic Gevotion of their sires and grandsires and of “heir own duty to their country. + 0 Following up Wednesday Silver and Its Causes,” by Mr. ©. Leech, director of the mint, some light on the money question. history of the causes of silver’s decline o- gold’s appreciation is succinetly given and be- ing familiar requires no re-statement here. But Director Leech's remedy i so sensible, so ob- viously right, that some of his remarks in that connection cannot be repeated at this juncture too often or his position insisted upon too He says truly that no settlement of the present monetary confusion is possible without international action. He thinks the so- Intion lies in the sdoption of international bi- metallism. He contends that the experience of ‘the first seventy years of this century has dem- onstated that both metals can be used as money “with greater stability of values than one alone, and he shows the inadequacy for the world feupply of sixty-five millions annual product of [gold Two principles are involved in interna- "tional bimetailism: 1, Free coinage of both gnctais in legal money. 2 Fixing by interna- {Rional agreement the ratio at which coins of| ither metal shall be available for the payment f obligations. Mr. Leech argues that Europe's above all, England’s, in the restora of bimetallism are greater in degree than strennously. old, old story to wane. ‘the school children success the silver Senators have secured the consideration of ‘Mr. Stewart's free coinage measure. They @re in high glee over this second victory and announce their confidence of the final passage of the bill through both houses. If the voice of the conservative public is heeded no free j eoinage act will be passed until the finances of , the republic and the condition of affairs throughout the commercial nations better jus- ‘tify such action. The interests of the whol: | republic are to be regarded and not merely tho tates interested in producing and selling silve- (end the few communities where bad crops, mis- { management and the attempt to reform thing: ‘by creating new parties have disconcerted the normal arrangements. The interesting arti- ele in the June Forum on “The Fall of Edward —— . & more earnest interest, if possi- pertains to the exer- cises for which the day is set spart. It may be difficult for a memorial day orator, at this date, to avoid triteness; it may be im- possible for a memorial day post to strike a new note, but to the soldier who was spared in battle the memories of the day return each vividness In of this country. This last seems to be a yw argument in favor of a conservative policy. ouly solution of the silver question, in Mr. Jeech’s opinion, is in an international monetary Pereement. ‘There is something serious in the report of ' ‘perts who have examined the drainage, bing and ventilation of the Capitol, and that part of the report which relates the Senate. They condemn the present plumb- and drainage arrangement without qualifica- ion, as antiquated, imperfect ia all respects and it dangerous in many. The facts that tho system has been in use only about ty years, while the older part of the Capi- ‘Gol is ninety years old and the wings about forty, ‘@hat no new pipes or drains have been provided the wings were added and that all the va- ious appliances for carrying off waste and pre- ing health and comfort are grossly inade- sive for these purposes indicate the need of Smproving the building in the respects indi- ated. The drainage and ventilation of pul ‘Duildings is one of the vital concerns of Con- gress, and set there are few that are more neg- Yected. The investigation and work of im- Provement which Congress will properly cause ‘to be bestowed upon the Capitol largely on its wn account should be extended to certain other public buildings, whose unsanitary con- dition is notorious, for the preservation of Dealth and life among other public servants, ——+ee—____ The anniversary exercises of the Howard Tniversity, which took place last night, were of Peculiar interest to the public becanse of the § facts concerning the progress of the pocce| race that were brought to attention by the ad- Grewes. It was pointed out that in 1865 tho number who could read and write was not worth considering, and that today they have 2,000 college-bred ministers, 154 newspapers, | fro magazines, 250 lawyers. 749 physicians, while there are 247 negro students in European ‘universities studying and fitting themselves for Professors. This isa most gratifying state of affairs; anassurance that the progress of the colored race is not only wonderful in its rap! ty, but that it is founded upon that most sub- Stantial basis possible, education. There ia no feature of the country’s recent progress that is gore iiaportant or satisfactory than this one. ————_—_++- —____ This is the sad, sucred day of memorial cele- retion in honor of the Union dead. As the years roll by the national feeling, while lees cute in the sense of mourning, is just as Teverential, just as full of gratitude and pride as in the days following the mighty conflict. ‘The time will never come, so long as American Patriotism lasts, when the hearts of American citizens of all sections will beat less warmly and Jess generously than now at the recurring anni- ‘versaries of an ance to the whole republic. The glorious desd ie not in the memories of the worthy. The preserving salt of the Union is the gratitude’ @nd pride of its citizens in the achievements end virtues of the patriots who have done and Suffered most in its behalf. +e ‘Thw unpaid Rock Creek Park property own- ers want the park commission to explain in ‘court why the government permits its obliga- ‘tion to go to protest. This reasonable inquiry an be more readily answered by the ‘Mr. Holman and the courteous Mr. Yoster than Dy the commission. +e ‘Mr. Holman is the recipient of earnest ‘with reference to her mint will not be forgotten, ‘But as Pennsylvania is not Indiana Mr. Holman will probably not allow himself to be seriously disturbed. ——<.e—___ ‘The question in regard to the Syracuse con- ‘vention tomorrow has been: “Will the kickers hick.” They say they will, with » contesting) Geiegation to help them in the Kilgore act. oe Mr. Columbus will pardon « lack of publie attention for a few weeks until these conven- ‘tions are over. Then he and his exposition will have no further occasion to complain of neglect. ——_s 0s ‘The alley mission has evidently come to stay. practical and radical form of philanthropy Ite eat cannot fail to be productive of good. sasiarseineiine obese ot Interesting interrogation point. Blaine continues to be am. immense and 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 D 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 00000 Z One miscellaneous lot of ent so fraught with signific-| ‘No need to tell you that the season has been backward. ‘No need to tell you that the rainy weather has almost ruined the spring basiness. ‘No need to tell you that the stores are overstocked. ‘There is but one thing for us to do, and that is to sell the stock we have Pegardless of consequences. We do not mean to infer that we are going to cut our choicest ‘‘novelties” nor all of our staple Lines, but we do mean that beginning Tussday morning we shall inaugurate © all “Swart Lors,» “Opps Axo Exons StowSunuixe Lives.» ‘and all other goods of which we have too many to dispose of inthe reguler way. Bo- Jow we give the first installment of the reduced goods, which will be followed dey af- ter day by others of no less interest. We propose to offer, within the next & days, the greatest values in desirable merchandise ever distributed in Washing- ton. Paradoxical asit may seem, ft is often no loas to us to sell goodsat aloes. To il- Justrate: If we bay 100. hats snd sell 80 of them ate profit, tt isnot » lows to sell the remaining 20 less than we paid for them. We look for our average profit in ‘the years’ business. ‘Notwithstanding the fact that reduced prices will prevail for the next five days we ehali continue to gwarantes everything to de exactly as represented, exchange goods Gnd refund the money. Fancy and Moire Silk Ritr dons, 3 to 5 inches wide, all shades, Reduced trom 32 ‘S8and 45e. to 250. per yard. One miscellaneous lot of Fancy Brocaded, Embroidered, Nacre,and Bordered Ribbons, BtoSinches wide. Reduced from 38, 45, 50 and Gc. to 30c. per yard. One miscellaneous lot of Colored Merveilieux Teau de ot and other Fancy Silk Rib- bons, 4 to 6 inches wide. Re- uced from 50 and 60k. to 350. per yard. Ladies Tan Blazers, He- Auced to $2.50 each. ‘3 Ladies’ Navy Blue Chev- fot Refers. Size 36. Re @uced from $8.98 to $5.48. 3 Ladies’ Bedford Cord ‘Reefers, pearl buttons. Sizes 32, 36.and 40. Reduced from $8.98 to $5.48. 9 Ladies Light-striped ‘Reefers, White ground with Bisck and Navy pin stripes. Beduced from $4.98 1003.85. Lupnew’s Rezvers Repveep. ‘The entire balance of our stock of Children's Reefers has been reduced. These ; ‘are in various styles, in plain shades, checks, plaids, mixtures, in Navy, Tan and Black. Sizes 6 to 12 years. 01.96 Reefere now 1. 81.98 Recfera now 81.48. 88.25 Recfere now $1.75. 82.48 Reefers now 81.98. 82.95 Recfers now 82,38. €S.48 Recyers now $2.68. Laczs Ar Hate Paice Axo Less. ‘These represent by far the best bargains in Laces ever offered in Washington. One lot of Fedora Vandyke Laces. Reduced from 20, 25 and 40c. to 10e, per yard. One lot of Escurial Van- dyke Laces, Reduced from 50, 75c. and $1 to 25c. per yard. One lot of Cream Escurial Laces. Reduced from 50 and ‘Te. to Qe. per yard. One lot of Cream Spanish Guipure Laces. Reduced from 50, 55 and 60e. to 25c. per yard. ‘One lot of Cream Silk Demi- Flouncing. Reduced from 40, 45, 60 and Te. to 25e. per yard. One lot of Black Guipuro ‘Lace Flouncings. Reduced from $1.25 and $1.48 to 50c. per yard. One lot of Black Chantilly Demi-flouncing. Reduced from 40, 42 and dic. to 25e. per yard. One lot of Bisck Chantilly Demi-fiouncings. Reduced from 50 and @9c. to S00. per yard. One lot of Bisck Chantilly Demi-flouncing. Reduced arg and @1 to 60c. ~HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. MAY 30, MAR GHE. Guoves Ar Reovozn Corsere Revvczn. Paices, ‘We shall bunch s half dosen ‘or more lines of $1 and $1.25 Gloves and offer them at the reduced price of 7c. per pair. They embrace the fol- lowing lots: ‘S-button Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays and ‘Modes; were $1.25; now 790. ‘One lotof 4-button Glace Gloves, Tans, Browns, Gray ‘and Blsck; were $1.25; now ‘78c. per pair. ‘One lot of &-button Buede Gloves, in Modes, Grays and Black; were @1.25; now 70c. ‘ber pair. One lotof Bandalette Biar- ritz Gloves, in Tans, Grays and Black, odd sizes; ‘were $1; now 79. per pair. One lot of 7-book Suede Gloves in Modes, Black and Gray, od sizes, were $1.00, now 79c. per pair. Dazss Tannnxes Ar Repvcev Paros. ‘Wail-head Jet Trimmings, 98 to 38c. Ends of Colored Silk ‘Featherine. Reduced from 50 to 35c. per yard. I2-yard pieces of Wash Braids, all colors. Reduced to Zle. per piece. Bassian Band Trimmings. Reduced from 78e. to59c. per yard. Silk and Tepe Fringe. Be duced from $2.87 to $1.48 per yard. One Jet Stomacher. Be duced from $6.48 to $4.98. One Steel Stomscher, with suspenders. Reduced from 812.50 to $9.48. Israxts Goons Repvcen. One lot of Infants’ Muslin Caps, slighly mussed. Re @uced from 25, 39 and 50c. to 1c. each. ‘One lot of Misses’ and In- fanta’ Gamps. Reduced from ‘B0e. to Be. each. Oue lot of Infsnts’ Short Dresses, made of nainsook and lawn, were 98c., $1.25 and 81.48. Reduced to 60c. each. Five Infants’ French Ging- ham Dresses. Reduced from 1.48 to 98e. each. Bove Sarr Watsts Repvcep. One lot of Boys’ Shirt Bizes6to 14. Reduced from 81.25 to Toe. Mosus Uxprzweas Repvcep. Five styles of Muslin Gowns, which were 61.48, $1.68, reduced to $1.19 each. High Neck Corset Covers, ‘Viront of embroidery. Re- @uced from 35 to 25c. each. ‘Nurses’ Aprons, 2-inch hem, trimmed with fine embroid- ery. Reduced from BO to 5c. each. Paice Axp ne One lot of White Hem- stitched Embroideries, Re- uced from 10c., 12i¢. and ‘Ibe. to Se. per yard. ‘One lot of 27 and 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings ab exactly balf price. ‘One lotof Black Mull Em- droldered Robes, all Black and Black with White em- broidery. Present price, $3.50, 83.75 and 4, 84.50, $5and 86. Now, helf price, 917, 91.87, $3 $2.23, 82.50 and $3. One lot of Buttercup ‘Wresths. Reduced from 480. to 25c. each. ers. Reduced from $1.48, 91.98 and 62. 48 to Bic. each. One lot of fine French Flow- “0. B.” Corseta, White, Drab and Bins. Sizes 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, Hand 2. Re Guced from $2 to @1.25. “P. D.” Corsets, in White, Drab, Black and Blue. Sizes 18, 19, 2and%. Reduced from $2.60to $1.50 per pair. Two Blue Satin Corsets. Bize19, Reduced from $2.60 to $1 per patr. Oslebrated “R. and G.” Black Corsets, Sizes 19, 20 and2l. Reduced trom $2.50 to $1.25 per pair, just half Bisces Seuss Repvcep. Ladies’ Flannel Blaser Suite, Navy Blue and Black. Sizes 36, 38, 40and 42. Reduced to close to 94.48 each. Bensaanpr Cares Re DUCED. 5 Ladies’ Stylish Bernbardt Capes, studded with nail heads, Tan and Black. Be- @uced from $7.98 to $5.98. EWELRY Repucep. 25c. Bangle Bracelets, 100. ‘98 and 48c. Bon Bon Boxes, 180. ‘$8c. Gold and Gilver Fob ‘Chains, 250. ‘0c. Rolled Gold Breast- pins, 8c. One lotof Leather Girdle ‘Belts, Reduced from 48 end Fo to Wc. each. Rupvertox Iy Usozs. WEAR. ‘Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Thread ‘Vests in Pink, Sky Blue, ‘White and Ecru. Reduped from 35 to 25e. each. Ladiew Black Silk Vesta, Reduced from $1 to 750. from $1.25 to $1.05 each. One lot of Ladies’ 26-inch Bleck Silk Umbrellas, with handsome oxidised handjes. ‘Reduced from @3.50 to $2.48 each. One lot of Ladies? 26-inch Biack Stik Umbrellas, gold- headed handles. Reduced from $4.98 to $3.25. Hosreay Repvcep. fm isin Ghades, Tons, ‘Browns, Reds, Grays and ‘Bronse Reduced trom vic. to.50o. per pair. THE BOM RIARCHE: 816 Ax» 318 72x 8x. N. W. c VHVTTULALUIDNITTHH Of car GREAT COUPON BALE. {HHI ITLL EVTHTTTN J. C. Horcmxsox, 907 Pa Ave 907 = I Ta Tae Last Das AAAUORUATUSHURTOARUAL UGTA 1892—TEN PAGES. A Lt AA > a Is not 0 pleasant thing to look back to. The chance to get « ALMOST NOTHING doesn't occur every Gay. The Grest Fire Sale ina rere owe Istely damaged by water st the factory of Clement & Ball, Bal- a Sears Tm fect, Hts days are nemtered Tt won't Jest this week out. But wr oon still At pow. ‘With the exception of slichtly soiled linings BAU RES Poruran Suorrrxe Piaca, Savencz Srazer. ONE iitrax / a als ran the SHOPS are perfect. oS oe a ALR 3 JUNE | Here Area Few Prevaiting Price: mam Sa: elation Hine Dengwia Hand sewed Bu Yano. aetrax Beoname Tomonnow, Mar 31sz, ren WS GS 38 )MORROW 2,500 yards of the 4 . “3 OS BEST QUALITY OF GENUINE SCOTCH Biggs “LE WE WILL OFFER IN EVERY DEPARTMENT atts a Latter 92.60 Button Hoo 2) De A aa A x ch oe at EHS TTT 900 Price anywhere, $1 yard. OUR PRICE FOR ‘TUESDAY ONLY, YARD. 00) «BER Treuexvovs Unpenwear Repvertoss. S ; 8 8 mae & ha PRUE SMART oo EE Eee rie, Oe! et RabeceD aS 310 Axp 312 Scvewcu Srueer rs, ‘Misses co} INATION Se oe LADIES’ Sosaen! No other House DOES—EVER DID-or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sass Axo Couranz. Tux Sxzoz Sxusoy. UMMERB and SERGE are inseps- rable. One brings the other. Sse8 No wonder-SERGE is oomforta- ble. Looks well. Wears well. ‘There docen't seem to be any SERGE Uke OURS—though. We've used one mill's make for years. They've made & specialty of one grade—for US ex- clusively—"the TEUE BLUE.” or course OUR way of making has hed much to do with their popularity. So has the price—$15. The tailors sre following us like sheep—but while we haven't any ‘‘pat- ext right” on the name—OURS ARE THE TRUE “TRUE BLUES.” We can guarantee everything about them— the color—the fit—the making. We've all colors, Besides Blue — Black, Gray, Brown, Stool, Mode and Tan. SERGE is cool—and to keep it so ‘we've made up some of the SACK SUITS without any lining—and lined ‘some only half way. ‘They'll hold their shape better than you'd think. ‘There are CUTAWAYS, too. Clothes making isn’t an experiment with us. Perfection isn't « matter of chance. ‘We hsve the materials and talent—and there’s only one re- sult possible. The “cheap” tailors would charge nearly twice as much— and we'll leave it to any unbiased mind if they're even as good as OURS at $15. Irs Days Azz Nomsenep. Ite doubtfal if that special sale of CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS will last the week through. ‘The quantity is running out st the rate of s hundred or two = day. $3.80_$4.80_$5.80, ‘Till the last of them are gone. “Dress House.” Sazs Axp Conrany, | PA AVE AND 7TH ST. | The Great able to pay this tribute to the memory of the trious patriots that fought and died in defense te G. A, OUR GREAT SALE OF fanged on separate tables in our Juvenile (second fivor) in three lots: Lor No. 2. Lor No. 1. Wi ‘ the adver-| Will be quoted at tise prif, in single and rar beenechmags ama las basa pode to the best custom work, Posted on tets exquisite style_but we doubt it you'll leave witbout buying one of them, even if you don’t ‘need it just now. tory: bp anyon tre tlerer Frail medley double-breasted Jackets, Blouse, = of our slorious country and honor those living members of R.. who are in our midst today. INFANTS, GIRLS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND OUTFITTING ‘We cheerfully refund the money on all unsatisfac- Purchases." BERNE 403, 405, 407 7x2 S:..N.W. PUNE MAGO” DRAWERS, in ms aes at HL fninca alt See, ta = a. ONLY, ARIES, MACO COTTON VESTS, ae all fn! Bee sleeves, eogular price, Stee TOR TU RACH. LADIES PUR puri WHITE ‘Swiss RIBBED VESTS, ky no fa armboles and nec ae price, FOR TUESDAY ONLY, 196" EAC LADIES" QUALITY PINK and BLUE SWIgs_ TIBBED VEST, square necks in neck and armholes. pomgeres, draw pas AEDT OE jA Cuat Asp Sone Prices, Suunrs. By sdvantageous purchases made by us inthe last few = o. Rr rE R Ke Er RR ‘Weeks a rare opportunity is preseated you to buy your smmer ‘‘fixings” st an wnasual saving in price. Those Preparing to leave the city should take advantage of this EERE this you should have forsaken the Winter ER SKIRTS. Youll be doubly anxious to when you New Grove Wea Ar Baroas a ERE eee the beanties we have provided for Summer service Some Platn—soune Elaborate tn their get ap, ‘We have to havea vartety—you know. for people with LADIES’ WHITE or YELLOW CHAMOIS Regular ES. S- © > » ga" Brice, $1. FOR TUE! BSsran a a ome Srp all sorts of tastes expect us to be in a position to serve BLACK sorely Sarg cores Sq84LE oNR SALE UNE 4g SALE Meteemocteur “Sande” oantictpats pour waite. That, and OUR equitable union of gvality and price make you best satisiied to trade HERE. Lact Derantaest Manx Downs. wb ige Sesinch BLACK « SuDuCE ANTILLY Former price, bh BEAR "SILK DRAPERY Rey she sytteee ees Cr.” Former price, Croaxs, Surrs, Waurrrrs Aw Smar Waste BLACK snd WHITE STRIPED WASH SKIRTS, with bias band aud box plaiting— 58. Mauer. We are showing the latest shapes in White Straw ‘Hats and Fancy Mull Hats. Sennett Yachts, in White and Black. with leather r 00. i, BLUE, AXD BROWN STRIVED @UER- $Binch “BLACK sick DuAbER ‘NET, wong earned SUCKER SKIRTS, with wide rue Former price, $1.50. KED DOWN TO BLUE STRIPED SELRAUCKER SKIRTS, = : eek With two sevew-inel 21.50, FLOUN fr <a REACK aire for For- A FAST BLACK SATI SKIKTS, with ruffie =a er prce MARKED DO #1 FAST BLACK SATINE SKIRTS, with bine ht POUR Re a SEAN TLS and ana knife plaiting —#1.:25and #150. S, with wide FAST BLACK SATINE SKIL embroidered rume #. BLACK BRILLIANT SKIRTS, with nd AANTINE SKIRTS, with Lge Zot gan Moe rane fo'tbel yard. CHOICE of ints LOY” RD, AL. LACB, 3to4 inches toSeer REBUCED Children’s ‘same discount off the marked prices of ALL LADIES’ WRAPPERS. Ladies’ Fine $6 Cloth Blazers, roll collar, a Black or Tan. ‘No other discount on this Blazer. Ladies’ 86 Suspender Skirt, in Navy or Black mK Llot NORMANDY Hide Regular price, 1 Se. YARD. 2 Guaoxs Or Tue Rexowx Buve Apepkatact mete price, 35e. FOR Re, OUNCE, 10 Dozex Lanes Farxce Liste OSE, Drop stitch, with double heel: \d toes. Hi redyo. Hegulat price, O20. | FOR TUES: BLACK BRILLSANTINE SUIRTR, with wide embroidered ratte #4 BLACK BRI STINE SKIRTS, with Pinked ruffle of taffeta silk #2 9 BLACK SURAH SILK SKIRTS, with ruffle— 85 and #6. BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with pinked rue —# CHANGEARLE GLORIA SILK SKIRTS, With wide pinked rume— 6. EXTRA HEAVY BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with pinked EXTRA HEAVY COLORED and BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, with double pinked ruffle and full back —€12.50. Rinpoxs. ack, tote. Fine Ribbons, tn fancies, necres, motres, ‘satins and grosgrain, &c., &o., 250. yanv. Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, pure aillt.....30, yard Troxxs, =) Blazer Suit, bell skirt and coat, tailor- ‘Serme. 28.78 Ladies’ €3 Striped Plaid Percale Outing a ae ae During the Btarasle we will offer « @iscount of Hee 01 . . - Recieve bee ET URS B AT ONES, | Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists, box plested, made Tax Pes Cexr Wer Wearmen Weananies. 2c. PAT vith belt and high sleeve. “Bold everywhere We have been having such a ‘down-pour” lately, that it has kept WATERPROOPS to the front all the time. If youdon't own one you don't know the com- fort and satisfaction you are foregoing. They will save their cost tn a single wear tn the protection they will be to your clothes—and your health, too. Mind what you buy, though. Better go without any than to have a “leaky” one. Ours are watertight—end rather cheap compared with mo SILVER GRAY CIRC off the marked prices of all Trunks and Traveling Bags. The marked prices are already 10 per cent be- jeshington. DeLoxa Peer Hoors Axp ge cme i ‘1c, CARD. loose pleated bosom. fon forges e120 ToT fier Erg oe AY Eek & S08 fon cnt rebate beso ee Madrases Ly the yard, Silkolines, ‘This is an unusual opportunity for bargains in this line and should be grasped. W. A. Prince & Co. 719 MARKET SPACE, Cor. 8th st. and Pa. ave. ¥1.38 White Lawn Walst, extra fine Stitched collar and se Exrnaonprvany Orrenixes Ly Suze. 500 Dress Lengths and Remnants of Figured China Silks, which were 50c., 6234c., 5c. Star price. B00. Te. 22-inel a 20 G2 inches: cauth Solsbed. tn Gray and Ton “effects These are The genvine Ensiteh, MACKINTOSHES are #10—and they are hand. somely patterned. Don't look itke Waterproofs iat mater might sa well try toge shrvughe stone DIACK, TAN and GRAY MACKINTOSHES 912.50. Imported, too. If your needs do not Iie in these two Airections—the rest of the store stands on the same foundation of ex- collence of quality—at prices people like to pay. You are sure of getting your money’s worth aT A Gazar Bovzevann. ‘The great pleasure drive of Washington ia along the Conduitrosd. No more besutiful stretch of scenery than that offered there can be found. Jt has all the qualities needed to make a grand ouliears Even now ftholds thet relation to Washington. ‘The lines of carriages that are to be found upon it every day show that this is its natural function with regard to the capital. ‘The need of an avowedly fashionable drive 1s 0 Fine 50c. and 75c. Linen nwoty ‘Bureau Scarf, 36 and S¢ 250. esce. ‘Scarta, ‘38c. 36-inch Bureau Mostx Usprmwaa Israxre Wu reatly felt that not long ago it was discussed in the pub- Prxers, ic prints, Social eaders have propoeed the estabiish- | W ooLew _ ~*~ Wass | 1 Biterdown carriage “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ment of a thoroughfare to be devoted to the display of cope, sie cauipegesendcostumes. The Riverside Park drive in| 41 our 60¢. Fancy Dress Goods, all wool, mand and established miles upon miles of boulevards. Two Or A Kiso. With reference to this city the {dea never matured. But the capital of this nation, a center of weslth and leisure, te certain to have a drive of that description in the nearfuture. ‘The fact that ssuburban city of unparalleled beauty, as Glen Echo will be, is located five miles above Washington on the Conduit road, which indicates plainly just how and where this drive will be established. The magnificent sweep of road- ‘way between the two places offers an ideal opportun- ity forit. The Conduit road is in reality the exten- sion of Pennsylvanis avenue. At the distributing reservoir the business portion ceases and the residence portion begins. Handsome houses, equal to the palaces in Washington itself, now exist along its 3% yg SSS x 0. YARD. ok ad Te, {0-inch Mnminated Bedford Cords, lieht Sie. yard Tax “Gis Or Sanaxo Vessexs. ‘The largest sailing vessel afloat te the “France” of 6,16) ton monster ship is built entire! feet Jonse.50 feet beam aud 34 fect deep, and has five steel mavts, and is a veritable giant among sailing vessels, Dest quality, bi ‘5BS35, i tee YARD. Tue “Guxr Axoxe Frovrs, Both as to its gualtfyand reputation, ts “Cores.” It is the purest, tinest and w ma] floar made, and has enjoyed a re; at for many years past os the standard Sout Laces Axp Exsnoments. length, and more are planned for the near future, It ee eee isa matter of but s comparatively short time when | A lot of Fine Point D'lreland Laces in excellent “more” Wread, “lighter” trend, “whiter elegant architecture and magnificent lawns willen-| desizns, 50c. and 68c. bread and “better” bread than any other four they ever used. nitations of this standard flour by unscrupulous manufacturers we bave placed within every sack and barrel a circular bearing the huprint of two gold hance the surpassing natural beauty of the surround- ings. ‘These are not mere statements of possibilities. They are facts which are already being demonstrated. Years ago this condition was easy to be foretold by the ob- servation of events in other cities and a consideration of Washington's fmensely increasing population and wealth. A carefal examination of the territory abont the District of Columbia plainly confirmed the conclusion. Euclid avenue in Cleveland, that beautiful drive 100 dozen Derby Ribbed Black Hose, for misses mie Size 7 to 96. broideries. A lot of 62. 24-inch-deep Cambric ae 88c. Swiss Embroideries, 23 inches deep.. Soe. yard ‘85e. Outing Flannel Shirt Waists.. $1 King Shirt, laundered.. ‘Ask your «roser for ‘*Ceres™ Flour, We only weil i to grocers. “Wholesale Fiour and Feed Dealers,” pt it ____ {5 Groves. a 860 ‘sected near the District line by Massachusetts avenue and the lettered streets above it. All these will con- stitute elegant avenues of communication with the one grand thoroughfare. Congress is awake to the de- velopments of this region and it can be but a short time before the road will be extended to its proper width of 100 feet. It will then course in majestic ‘deauty throngh the country of the American Rhine. It is destined to be one continuous scene of elegance and refnement—the great boulevard of the American: continent. ‘The influence of these conditions on Glen Echo is ‘unmistakebly clear. There is not asingle desirable element ins suburb that it does not possess in a pre- eminent degree, Its the cream of all. Information will be furnished by 2. & &. BALTZLEY, Room 47, Sun building. By Hooves & Sxrpaa. » Tomorrow we shall offer 50 osen pairs of Ladics’ Fine-grade ‘Oxford Ties, with opera tos and ‘patent tip, and aleo in common- pense toe, at the low price of "$2.50 Pas Lose