Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1892, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. .---Moveml An interesting array of figures is given in the annual report of Capt Fiebiger, in charge of sarface improvements in the District, to show, what every good citizen of Washington believes, that the expenditures made on the city streets have not beena bad investment. It is doubtful, however, whether the matter has ever been put more plataly or forcibly than in Captain Fie biger's tables. Since 1885 there has been an average sunval expenditure of $474,285 on new street work and during that there has been an annual increase suggest that this increase in taxable values was due more to other causes than to the new street ‘work, but « very strong argument against this view is farnished in the fact that during the io on Fiebiger’s report contains some most ¢x- cellent recommendations and suggestions well worthy of the attention of Congress and of citizens who interest themseves in municipal affairs. He urges as a means to accelerate the of streets, which may not be reached in the ordinary course of work for many years, the extension of the permit system to roadways, as well as to sidewalks and alleys. He gives emphasis to the appeal which has gone up from the citizens of railroad blighted sec- tions for the abolition of grade crossings. urging as a temporary remedy the adoption of the best expedients to protect life at such crossings, and as @ permanent remedy of the tracks. ‘The report besides giving a most satisfactory view of the present condition of the city, in respect of surface improvements and the var- whieb it bes been bronght about, shows what yet remains to be done, and makes thoughtful suggestions as to the means to be adopted in carrying on the great work of com- pleting and extending the capital city. —__++=+___. The purely speculative view of university or college life which presents it as a microcosm of the greater life without is often misleading. ‘There bas been much moonshine shed by ideal- fate on this subject. The university settle- ment idea as worked ont by some of its most zealous advocates is largeiy this sort of light. ‘The social reformer is all the better for a lib- eral education, and a liberal education in its full sense is obtained chiefly by associated effort of anumber of studious but practical people. It will not answer to be studious alone or practical alone, for reform is not a fad of the fastidious or a cult of the most intellectual, but « vital force working slowly from the brain and heart of the stronger into the general mass Dy means at fret crude, but afterward better and better adapted to the purpose. A writer in the Andover Review hits off roundly « great truth when he says “the time has come when the educated man and the educated woman must no longer merely shudder and turn away from the dark depths of life. Young graduates entering into social work are in especial danger of being too narrowly critical of the efforts of sagacious people who have bad a different sort of training for life than they. The firstand constant ef- fort of the settlement should be to have its men or women come into relations of friendliness and intimacy with the people in their homes.” Here is the gospel of good sense touching social reforms ina nut shell. The same writer in- sists with reason that the name “university settlement” should not be “exclusive” of other forces at work om the problem of social re- forms. In other words the settlement in the vicinity or under the patronage of a literary institation should include elements not directly connected in general work with the institution —should co-operate, in fact, with all the ef- fective moral forces to be found laboring on the same problem. Tux Star isconvinced that much more can be done in this land under the benefi- cence of its political freedom for the social ad- ‘vantage of the poor and unfortunate, the mis- guided and wretebed, by intelligent practical associations—call them university settlements or by any other name—than in any, even the Most favored of foreign nations. The com- parative snecess of such experiments in Eng- land emboldens American workers to vie with the mother country in the undertaking and esrrying out of important measures of re- form in the slums of the great cities. ——_ +02 — ‘The last week of the campaign shows the ‘aeual sctivity in both parties, the usual bluffing claims of sweeping the earth and the usual nervous feeling, read between the lines of all ‘the partisans say on the situation. Besides, the last week gives the usual quantity of startling ebarges of bribery, intimidation, force and fread, displayed in the party papers with screaming head-lines. Not only so. The con- verts on each side are busy announcing their conversion to an afflicted but patient public. Yn fact all the ordinary characteristics of a Presidential election are now distinctly visible Just a if this were not ths exceptional cam- paign of education and deliberate thought that everybody has conceded it to be since last June. ‘Presideotial campaigns seem to have a certain amount of bottled up energy; if let off early there is less animation in the finish. and vice versa. The energy is now being unbottled. a Spain is not now ss pacific in its internal cop- dition as it was. When the queen regent re- fuses to visit a town which has made elaberate Preparstions for her reception the inhabitants tear down the triumphal arches and demolish the royal platform, uttering all the while revo- Tutionary cries. It is on such evidence as this thet otber nations question the capacity of the Spaniards for self-goverament 202 Commisstoner Donglass expresses the bel f that the contractor owns the garbage. It is to ‘be hoped that the contractor will exercive bis full proprietary rights and round up bir; poses- sions promptly and persistently — ree The confidence of some prophefs, in the face of uncertainty, leads to the belief that this cam- Paign of education will teach a yreat many peo- | aaa which they were previously igno- ——_ +22 Washington is willing to do her full share in the interests of science, but she draws the line at being the victim when rain-makers feel the ne- eesaity of “trying it on a dog. oe ‘The statisticians of both parties exhibit mach annoyance over the possibility of having their figures Upset by the iniquities of the other side. oe One thing to be sid im favor of political rain- Dow chasers is that they do not use loud and botsterous bombs in their operations. a ‘The close of the Iams trial will give that ‘Ie it o game on both sides of bing and grope? > al THE EVENING STAR: ba wi Ld WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1892—TEN PAGES. Saxs: Bostxzss ASAASAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA, Torres Or Tovars Tax g9gggs FORETHOUGHTS Tea2—Sn-o-p pees — Pa rnp en. VVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYVVVVVVVYYYYY Cuarren. AAA VWVV VV SPECIAL SALE of CHILDREN'S SUITS. SPECIAL SALE of BOYS’ CAPS. SPECIAL SALE of LADIES’ SHOES. SPECIAL SALE of MISSES' SHOES. SPECIAL SALE of YOUTHS SHOES. FOR SATURDAY. QOgIRCUMBTANCES alter prices 3 hands full. 008 You know how mild it has been 20 Our experience has taught us to look out such weather. If it 1s seasonable—the makers have their If it tm’'t-things are at « stand-etill with them. far this fell for “bargain waves” in the wake of ‘We caught the first “‘ripple” of one of the biggest value floods that ever broke loose in the market. Our ready money stemmed the torrent of quality and turned {t tmto our stock. Within YOUR reach. Dollars commanded where double the amount would have been given the “cold sboulder* © week ago. That's how we happen to have these hundreds of $6, $6.60, 87, $7.50 and 88 CHILDREN'S SHORT PANTS SUITS to offer you at $3. ‘We put them on sie TOMORROW MORNING—the whole lot of them ——SINGLE end DOUBLE BREASTED BLOUSE SUIT8——SINGLE BREASTED PLAIN end PLAITED SUITS——VESTIE SUITS——JUNIOR SUITS. There jsut» cloverer manufacturer in the country than the author of these garments. He knows how to make strong—serviceabte—sightiy—outie——and these are his best works, You Rave the choice just as we put aside——and they are all 85 NOW. Don't stop to clear awsy the breakfast dishes in watt——BUT THESE SUITS WON of THR! xistip % Soa neat “nade mp EVIOTS Se x” Boon sort lot of TWO-PIECE absigh Stirs "ihe pete ‘the Thete Soe to 8750. Wo. Tor Tur aa. Coar | Ht bought them——Not one has been the morning——They can. Sizes—4 to 13 years, Worth from 86° to. $7.50. NOW 83. the great Jot SEME may be an OVFRCOAT— ay be» REEFER = Sartsractrox Axwars. SHOE 4 5 Fre WE TALK so MUCH Kl i Gs ABOUT FINE CLOTHES YOR P & 3 2S epee F AL AG S2TURBARS SPECIES. ‘THINK THAT IT NECESSARILY MEARS HIGH PRICKS, FORIT DORS NON WE went Latter For Saturday only we will offer in our Glove Depart- and Misses GENUINE BIARITZ or SELL GOOD, RELIABLE GARMENTS AS ad ee [- ht Ke i Re im be LOW OR LOWER THAN OTHER DEAL- Almost do we hear such a ERS ASK FOR THE INFERIOR GRADES. gen aris. epee mica: oa nase Wohnen — ae BUT THERE IS ONE THING WE WILL a, os cESts Spe Rul epageiakors a ¥NOTDO, AND THAT I8 TO SELL AT ee! nee petleaeel opbeginperyecanngd ANY PRICE ANY GARMENT THAT WE Meme, scedhnigey erp fra pene teo OANNOT CONSISTENTLY RECOM- MEND AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR. G1 Best Quality American Feite st..... 01,36, Beet Quality French Felts at..... Croaxs hog Sem W wy WHATEVER YOUR BOYS MAY www WwW Ww YW XY NEED IX SUITS FOR BERE ARE SOME OF Ove Tarzzns, Cunpesws Deranruest. * * Dusiness is, that wo treat our patrons so that they can only talk in pratse of our S0c. SPRING HEEL DRESS SUITS FOR EVERY- : BUTTON, id cece ae See oe Le found seaine’ ‘Hegular value 812 A073 7-99 | — With patent leather tips. UISTERS, REEFERS, SHIRT WAISTS Sorrs. Sorre. e wai ane OR ODD TROUSERS YOU ARE SURE ‘Veal calf, button or laced, TO FIND HERB, NOT ONLYIN THE Seen sicesk aie NEWEST SHAPES AND MOST FASH- Unnettas fete isc ics 81 Gloria Silk 26-inch IONABLE FAaBRIOS, BUT AT EX- TREMELY LOW PRICES ALSO. WE ARE SPECIALLY WELL PREPARED Ladies’ 00, Lisle Thread Hi terns, warranted fast colois, THIS FALL TO CORREOTLY CLOTHE fc, All-Hinen Band¥ere dered oF call terns to select frou. at. 2 C. Ai-ltpen Hand Hendior. BOYS OF ALL AGES, ESPECIALLY THE LITTLE FELLOWS IN KILTS OR WHO ARE WEARING THEIR FIRST PANTS SUITS, Ladies’ 500. and ‘chiefs, nasoried ‘elect from. At. Canpasws Ours, One lot ren sin merly eid tor 7c 6 aah ir 2. “Wat go at ‘One lot of Hate Former aya ae ee uae BBR Y ALL MEANS SEE THE BAND- BBB. BB BBB PIECE SUITS IN ROUGH-RIBRED eu it it Simul goat Sok go se SOME AND STYLISH TWo- Metso rata Sue ice XO Ladtes® Merino Vente et ons th third wool sotd for Bre, ‘One lot of Ladies Vests, French ‘hat sold for 60e.. will ao at doo.r Stylish All-silk Waist front and back, fal steqse fn lecular price lantedine Altai Wwatst stripes,shirred front and. back, fue Yall sleeves. Regular value, 84.75. CHEVIOTS AND ALL OTHER FASH- s.8 5 IONABLE FABRICS, DRESSY SUITS WITH VESTS, THE MANNISH LITTLE SAILOR SUITS, THE VERY THOSE NATTY BLOUSE AND ZOUAVE SUITS, THE JAUNTY ROYAL MIDDY ‘Very pretty Waist made of garnet and na real own front, collar and. cuffs Oni Wile at 81:7 The above are for Satu SUITS AND THOSE RICH AND ELE- GANT VELVET SUITS. IN FACT, NO only. MATTER WHAT STYLE OR FABRIC P Kixes Patace, YOU MAY WANT, YOU CAN GET IT iver handles, ont ant mk 0 odd si 21.25. Wil wo eee lest novelties in sha 39. ‘81.69. pitligeyng Ribbed Veate and Pants, flooce lined. Pants, war. wifeo athe "necks pont but- in mavy, black, e.. shirred ig down front. ‘egular price, $2.25. SHOES, Youths’, $2—Boys', eee Linus) Deranruesr. bright finished. ‘pants to sf re and white a tae Mews Depanruexr. * * *° *° err caeceat Kip or grain, 82 to SHOES, Whichever you want we want to sell © Of either you will find a variety—for we keep both lines complete. Ty Irs Ax Overcoar We've got the KILTS for the ‘‘skirt age"-CAPE COATS, SINGLE and DOTBLE BREASTED COATS, ULSTERS and STORM COATS for the older boys. Hundreds of different effects. And they are all new—this season's—every one of them. So you may be sure you will find them just the right lemgths—just the rixht cuts—just the right colors. A Collar WG to 20 years, $2.50 To $25. Ir Irs A Reever Re've Bine and Frown and, Gray—all the ‘apprupristeriatgly, fine Sanclly ‘raided “with” brass ‘billa.” Cheviot, Younger. Chinchilla, Cloth. Sizes 3 to 8 years, Oszx $3. BROWN RIBRED CHEVIOT with Sailor and Brass Buttons. izes $ to 8 years. Ost 85. Both are worth more—but we sell as we buy. | It may be more Boys are wearing LONG PANTS this — 14 to season—Mayve we are getting’ more of the trade. — 16 sre. Lose — Tt Probably ft—tor we've fitted out nearly double — $5 so many se ever before—BIG BOYS SUITS. Weve =” Pasrs = got just the styles that take with them—and are get- — pa S = ting in new effects all the time. = $25. Exros = = 40 EIGHTY DOZEN—PLAIN BLUE AN BLACK AND COLORS. Cars. = worra7s cents. Your cuorce, ENTS. T-a2—L-c-cxy—S_2-y2-x, “Open confession is good for the soul.”. ‘We'll confess to an ambition to Yell more SHOES.——We put the double of last year's business down ss our “stint” for this season.——We see a chance to even beat that.——And we are woing to try. To ‘scmething.—Let it. Lots of you don’t know the merits of our you'd anchor to us forever after. We are going to ‘“‘teach the truth.” “‘get “there” we must make new customers.—We don’t care if it costs us SHOES—the small costs—If you did Example is better than precept. ‘Here's = chance for you to get scquainted with US—and the superior re- sources of OUR SHOE STORE. Profits have been put bebind—costs have been cut into on a mumber of fseeh— complete lines of LADIES’, MISSES’ and YOUTHS’ SHOKS—just as @ “‘business builder.” Se a A oS on common-eanse ip sapere beg patent “fiedier” peice” 6a a price, vm 82.97. at $2.97. eiee- a on common- HK eense last a " ads > S337. bat «der Poarh, 37. ei Eie"TEALCME | TIT gee aus Ema eet $3 FRR CTLGN Boots, — ‘00. lar price, 28. SATURDAY ee TRY AT Common Sense Welt. iJ nits ee 97 oft ee ae ane 97. 1s ESET. ae YESS Bg oO SATURDAY ant tage “Sod as Too, made price. $1.50. wat Btecs i ee to 2, me “ estiz ser, ONLY. Sic Axo Conner, Pex». —Ave.—Axo—722-Srrer 812814 7TH ST. N.W. HERB. SATISFACTORY IN EVERY pod preervtici rata ree g°8 ae EPR EAE 2 558s “GEM” $3 HAND-WELT feh. eee sors Rosrxsox., Panzer & Co.. Gc tus MAE ERK Ss With or without cork sole, without exception the best Mesciots Cieveisvy, [184 Aun 786) TaiSe mitiot exe rw os rama : 1200.1202 & 1204 FS: N.W. OUR FOOT-FORM #4 Gaear Cor eases SHOES, ———-. Of kanraroo or French calf, 00, §2 EK 883 Price Sate ————_—— unsurpassed workmanship, H 3 8 9 Re at vag 9, A EE 558s ———__—__lruriously comfortable. Lo? oS ER sul] ge f 88 £4 Bx S55, ee a seen Pepe a So fuss oP PA BK aed 7 Co Bey Rls iRBEGU | esscro aren meer ereant cas Wa. Hur & 4 e cut le for one day only will bes. oe te Hehe maosiay eavec fox oll ocglentanqigh’ts ses om esi RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, before buying « Ladies’ or Misees* 900 and 932 SEVENTH ST., ie | 5 00 1 oo A OK OK 1014 and 1916 PA. AVE., Pcs eae, aes g° 7 88 Mk Ee 231 PA AVE. 8B. 2°. tu. tus = S08 0 pak BK, Cor Prices Ox Lavies Croaxs. Sosay the buyers of our Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes,the reason for this being that we sell nothing but what we can warrant to wear and give satisfaction, no matter how low the price. New Imported Jame. OUR Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, lace or but Cor Parcrs Ox Our $1 00 ‘ton, in all sizes, are solid in every part. r pen Misses’ Croaxs. Own OUR Boys’ and Youths’ Veal Calf, lace and| adler’ Reefers, lap seams, fur shew! roll. This > button, are stylish, good fitting and | coat ls @8. 1.2 Pe Divot +O equal ih wear to any 82.00 = ae Cor Paton, $4.98. a OUR — Mis:es" Dongola Kid, spring heels, are D8c. smear ydmprergment,.on anything | yaates' Reefer, Astrachan fur, shawl roll. This is ——- =e ———— first of all competitors to OUR Misses’ Shoes have all the atyle,fit and Cor Paice, $5.98. se acheur S125 Tyspet tee woods wid for 41.75 else | paaies Tan Mixed Reefer, pearl butions, ap seams. ——— : ae This is an $8.50 garment. apuaneee oUR Children’s Dongola Kid Pebble Goat, Ain) Se Cor Paice, $5.48. - ES Ladies’ Tan Kersey Box Coat, lap seams and silk- Mned. A garment that selle at @15.60. OUR Children's Solar Tipes, sizes 8 to 12, =e T5o, Me slid.serviceable aud stylish. Cor Paice, $10.98. cm Ladies’ Diagonal or Beaver Reefer, silk lined, pearl OUR = Children’s Hand-turned Kid, spring | buttons, tailor made. This is « $14 garment, Pour dosen Jare to the Cass, heels, sizes 4 to 8, are certain to please 500. Fo Cor Price, $8.98. Making OUR Infants’ Fine Kid Shoes, worked but- | The cat prices save every purchaser about AQo, 2 Boles. are great bargains. a oo ede — eS ft . 58 om Four Thowsand Eight Hundred Jars. Tae Sran Snoz House, i” 726 Tra Sx. terns in plaids and ot 5U Cores makes ‘“more” bread, ““lighter"bread, “white bread, “‘aweeter™ bread and “better* bread than any other flour. Children's Gretchens. $6 grade, nobby sbapes. Tuten are certain names in politic, sctentific, professional and other walks of Mife that ‘always command respect and ad- oe ae tr 7 a. 82 Srroun 50 dozen Dark Print Wrappers, Wattesu shapes. Arrexy Ovr Toxonsow. world. The names of certain brands of flour always command respect because they are known to be good, honest brands. Of these none command greater respect than “*Cqres.” Tt has been on tho market » long time and has been tried and found true in every respect. It is made of the best No. 1. Heed Dekote and Mianasote Whest blended Cores’ great forte is breadmak- fno-in thisitt simply “PERPECT” sail grocers sell ‘*Ceres"—be sure to get the gen- ‘wine. We only wholesale it. Wx. M. Garr & Ca, “Wholesale Pour and Peed Dealers,” an Brery sack and ter | ‘Ooo, GLAR ri KO eee ment 1734 Ap 736 Tra Sx. “Ceres” contains = circular sieved ty | 734 Ann 736 Tru Sr. LA RIP S. Hasznwox Ox Crrveraxn: prices. Investigate for yourself! Look: to wager ony amount that Butter sold here ta not only the purest and richest churned, ‘but that the prices are the most reasonable. ‘early every single Lamp that was _ Gtuoed prices te close. GSS 94.50 quality, several pat- Cor Puce, $2.98. Cor Parcs, $4.48, Children’s Gretchens, $8.50 quality, all the new- est shapes, Cor Paice, 85.98. Out prices save you on each Misses’ Garment about In these days of spirited competition tt is ‘Well not to believe all you hear about low at the time these arrived ts now offered at re- n The styles and rae : Sie Of The Invotce Just Received = And implies just this, thet having pur actaner chased this huge quantity and having ‘tmported them direct, we are able to ety all competition ss to prices and va- riety of kinds. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth st. ¥ N. W. N. W. Hoover & Survzws “Sno Tux» ‘styles of toe, plain and patent toe, Bo. oe eee ‘around! on hand laced of congress, broed or pointed tos. GIRLS’ CALFSKIN CORK-SOLE HAND-WELT Calf, button oF laced. 92.50 Fine dongole, with tips. Child's, $1.50—Bisses', $2 DEAL $1.50 BOOTS, Button or laced, made of OUR ROYAL 82 SHOES. Seven different styles. Of royal dongole, dull or OUR OWN #2.50 BOOTS. ‘Hand-welt or turned. In style, wear and fit equal to most $4 Shoes. —— BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS. Heavy or light weight. ——— Calf, $2, 82.50, 83, 84. 85. $3.50. THE ROYAL @2 CALF Laced, Congress or Bluch- ‘Beyond a doubt our $3 Shoe for ladies fe the est in overy reapéct that €3can buy anywhere. ‘Yot some ot our patrons tell us they would rather pay the 50 cents more and get our 63.50 ‘Bhoe, for it is equal to the @4.shoes shown else- ‘where. Made of fine Dongola, in different ‘Wehave at last received the long-awaited shipunent of the Fashionable Laced Shoes for ladies Reis nree ene Mord men are finding a out every day—and ‘se result our ines's ahoe business is growing ‘wonderfully. A $5 bill will buy here the best @5 shoe made. Calf and kangarco, in button, U ; vd MBRELLAS sagt hore 2 L Tomorrow a We offer such unprecedented a5 ty A fierce VALUES THAT WE CONFIDENTLY EXPECT To DOUBLE THE BUSINESS OF AXT PRE- VIOUS DAY THIS SEASOX. WE HAVE ENGAGED AN EXTRA FORCE oF SALES PEOPLE, WHO WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THESE. Srromt Sarenpar Varves. PERRY'S. \ OU MUST ARM YOURSELVES AGAINST the siege of science. The rainmakers and their noisy bombaniing seek to bring rain them Fay -. therm ami donae out ofaclearsky. No telling when it may shower. hiker oer OWN interests de mol TEguEre Yow to cad ‘Your protection isin an UMBRELLA. It would be ¥ TS r ‘hard to find abody who doesn't own some sortofs Re 1S B Bots CYT one. But if it isn't good—and sightly—replace tt. W's Seg From where? OUR STOCK. Py ages tervestt ‘With what? A choice made from the’chotcest. . —~¥ Lots of folks have got an idea that looks sacrifice is Pafecnty = quality nan UMBRELLA. We will show you hun- i a 44] a Greds where they do not. Hundreds of the nattiest “ handles you ever saw supporting stout frames and long-wearing coverings. You may even find a saving in our prices Waar We Ane Tarzrse Anovr. 2inch ENGLISH GLORIA, mounted on paragon frames, natural crooks and club handles—oxidized and mourning handles—@1. 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural ban- 25. Vii 1 Ie Lt I Wier: twolote of Ladies’ Diain the other far trimmed. are usually eget ood raise AU ALOO. tomorrow they oa 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with French horn. —e roots, oxidized aud mourning handles— 26-inch SILK GLORIA, with French horn ring handles, cese and tassels €2. 2inch UNION SILK, with Weichsel rings, oak knobs, and Acacia rings and club han- dles—$2.15. RBinch UNION SILK, with silver-trimmed netural wood and fancy Lone handles $2.54. 26-inch LISLE SPUN, with natural sticke— shew! fur collar and oruamenta are ORS Sas =o 89.50 50 oR Me. Infante Sane Derticonte are O'Nasena to 28-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage 330 ‘edge and natural wood handles 83. 26-inch SILK SATIN DE CHINE, mounted on Fox frames_24. 26-inch UNION SILK, with sterling silver and gold crook handies—84. 26-inch UNION SILK, mounted on paragon frames, with plain and sterling silver patched handles—€5. 28-inch TAFFETA SILK, wih barat ery crook and gold awedee handles. Boinch UNION SILK. with crock handles, trimmed with chased gold—@5. Be-tnch UNION SILE, with tiger eyes, with gold amedge—@s 2einch PURE ‘SILK, with sterling silver knob handles—87. HSS T ARB UnnTRE 26-inch UNION SILK, with French horn han- OR Bie Tadion Fost Black Hermedort : dies, trimmed with silver fleur de lis-€9. OM Byed these roan: 190 26-inch GARNET. NAVY BLUE and BROWN — | ()H 305; Men Fat “Diack Beamiose 10. TWILLED SILE-63.50. | Half Hose reducedto -................» Bisnch NAVY BLUE. and GARNET O*RSsaee aed Yeuts, Here DY, a Soc. Ladies’ Merino V fPansh are rekon to et $4, * 26inch COLORED TAFFETA mounted on natural sticke—@5. 28inch GOOD ENGLISH GLORIA, mounted on natural sticks—#1. 28-inch BEST ENGLISH GLORIA, ~ mounted on plain wood and oxidised handiee— | ( )UR $4.25 Corsets, ail the best mal a in all styles and colors, $1.25, ‘28-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural ban- We carry all Sd ar high makes of Cor Pcie yn ses ogeie eT be encrinced at pre- ‘2S-inch UNION SILK, with cases to match, mounted on natural eticke—@? and #2. 20. Px - HAS 28-inch GERMAN GLORIA, with selvage 4XTRA Vie AL ool Be Ts Usa edge and natural sticks—#3 Zeinch UNION BILK, mounted on French E125 set 01.20 ogih Glee BO, hora crock baw dies—3, UR 1.75 and $2 Ribbed Silk Um- 28-inch PURE SILK, mounted on horn ivory, brellas. fine natural stick, fy gold, sterling silver and natural wood handles So BS ts the aan cecil Tunicuely carved 84 to 8%. Sond ea BL.29 Who can say that we have borrowed from the wear ALVES JX Se | Vee TA Ge ABB Vii spread over such staunch frames as these? The OR Ss, Aepetebe Fictarse, te white 390 Prices might lead you to think so—but caruarantes | ()UR @2.75, Genuine Artist ‘Prost 1.98 Ltcbings, in beautiful ape are... Alls the thought. OPE Se. Decorated Vases are reduced ‘THE makers have designed some odd offects this season—and we have the bulk of the best of them. We show you how little © good UMBRELLA-a fine ‘one, in fact—need cost you. OCS Sates Sars $1.25 25 ou? SasThes! "Dirthe hie ‘sale at tontbos EX VGH FOE MEX Prner's. ye eee ye faced to 370 “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." 890 anes ze oat OLE ssa bmradend ‘Supeadon = 1G, OSES te redid tone = ORS le. - Foursiy ‘Lin Te You Maze oueeaieates Sp ewesi gas A clathiny. AA BI RE With a lady let it be « box of Guus Besr. Mothtas woah be more acceptable for i. packing and ‘Is @0cts. spound. It equals the finest made st any price. A trial will prove. (Of Candy on our 25-cent counter. The price will ‘astonish you when you see the candies. Guz & Sox, Llra Axo F, ry THE POPULAR CONFECTIONERS. mi]: PALL? 00 00 > WELL EQUIPPED IN THE SHOWING OF OUR POOLES Gnocesr Lisr Fon Sarvany. Meobatnene of ates Se emeee also wish to thank the lance number Bigs themselves of the 50c. OVERCOAT STOCK, Meltona, Kerseys, Beavers of the smooth face Gresey variety. OhinchiMas, Kerseys, Montarnecs, Cheviots, Friezes—of the rough-and-ready sort—we make them up for as little as €14—well made—well triunmed—durable is the very bame. As bigh as @50 for the man who wantethe Uultre fashionable, top-notch tailoring. trim- fuings, &c., made as you like at both prices, SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED. Bemples matied ‘Garments expressed S. S. SHEDS & BES: 432 97% Simiet N. W. BGL.LAR CORSETS. eral macs x5. nl