Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1893, Page 4

{ et ; THE EVENING THE EVENING STAR. "WASHINGTON. “ONDAY ... February 6, 1893. THE EVENING STAK bas « regular and permanent circulation in Washington three vertising Medium it has no competitor. which provided for the new tity post office it was mentioned incidentally that the building might be ased not only as a local post office, but “for other purposes.” In view of the recent statements by Senator Allison of the uses to which this structure ia to be put, the name city post office might well be dropped aod the structure might more appropriately Be called the “other purposes” building. By the division which Senator Allison proposes the city gete the name and} the ground floor of the building; the government gets the other seven stories and the privilege of kicking the local post office into the streets whenever it needs the use of the eighth floor, following the precedent set when it efected the city post office from ite quarters in connection with the post office department. Benator Veet deprives the city of ite municipal building site near the market, intimating what is troe, that it was supposed that other branches of the local government besides the city post office would be housed in the building erected for the local post office and “‘other purposes.” Senator Allison denies to the local government se weil esto the proposed public library ac- commodation in this structure on the ground that the United States has other use for the building. Between the two Senators the municipal building project falls to the ground, it the market = reservatio: which was set apart for District use by Congress is to be withdrawn from that use, the government ought at the same time with this withdrawal to make substitute provision else- where, and nowhere else can the local govern- ment, with the proposed publio library, be more appropriately bonsed than in the so- called city post office, where all the local offices and rank high as euthors and statesmen. There is ample room in the United States for 500,000,000 of people. By the time our popula- | tion shall have reached one-fourth that num- ber the northern boundaries of the union will have beon extended to the south coast of Greenland. Shall we fora single moment turn back the tide of willing workers who are to level and tunnel the mountains and subdue the forests? Aro we prepared to go on with the great enterprises even now under way without the help of the plodding foreigner whose capi- tal is his muscle and his pick and bis shovel?” Senator Hansbrough's concern is like that of many others who have been infinitely patient and persistent in studying this great sociologi- eal problem. He is convinced that the char- acter of immigrants should be raised without a reduction of the number admitted—a result which be believes will be brought about by the immigration laws now in force. Consular su- pervision and inspection are the instruments in | which he has most faith, and as the Senator's residence has been spent almost entirely in | communities built up by imported energy he | haa bad experience enough upon which to base sound conclusions. All agree that the quality of immigration must be improved. If that im- provement can be accomphshed witout a de- crease in the quantity of immiguation every- body will approve. The public demand is not for fewer immigrants absolutely, but for fewer immigrants of the sort that threaten the repub- lie with blood poisoning. —— oe ‘The purchase of the Ivy City race track by Richard Croker and Timothy Campbell gives room for a good deal of agitation in the minds that are always inspecting current events for political significance. The past has plainly shown where the congressional quo- rum is to be found when there is a race meeting around Washington. Some assurance FORSAKE JHE sogest judgment comes from experience. We have found out that we've got too many irons ip the fire in the SHOR DEPARTMENT—There are too many strings to our bow—too many lines baited with quality. When ‘we took ‘count of stock the other day we turned the Shoe Department upside down—weighed carefully the merits of every SHOE in stock. Some bad sold well——others—just ae good values—had hardly budged. Those are the lines we have cut off. ‘We wouldn’t sell you an unreliable quality at any price——so you can buy unhesitatingly. ‘We are as responsible for your satisfaction as though you paid the actual worth Price-——the original price. Sit down and let us fit you in the SHOE of your choice. There is no ‘‘grab-bag” business about this sale—yon buy with your eyes wide open. In figuring your saving take the regular price—it is plainly marked—and the present price— every cent’s difference is so much in your pocket. You've no time to lose-there’s no limit on the sale——It will last ‘til the SHOES are all gone.——But we can't promise you many days of opportunity after the crowd that has been busy buy- ing all day today.——lIt's worth an ef- fort—make it-and do your best to get here tomorrow. Saxs Axo Cosrayr. Ladies’ Shoes. LADIES’ FR) would naturally be collected — Centuries of diplomatic effort—effort that has in the main been most saccessful—have taught England » shrewdness which is some- times more acute than even the reasoning of Yankee minds. This is now being applied to the Hawaiian situa: Instead of insisting that the United States keep its hands off the Handwich Islands it will be noticed that her majesty's government professes to be content with the prevailing conditions; satisfied sp- parently that the great republic will care as well for British interests as for its own. A few people have mistaken this acquiescence and are inclined to regard it as respect for a nation which is now too large to be trified with, but the stndent of English history cannot but come to the conclusion that Great Britain has other motives than those which spring from fear. Had the British ministry protested against the ‘annexation proposition American sentiment would have nnified instantly and by this time there would have been unanit demands for the extension of American protec- ton to that realm in which the indy Lilinoke- Jani is now nothing more than a social figure ands political memory. But English clever- ness bas rendered American unanimity impos- sible and now we are engaged in arguing with each other as to whether Hawaii should or should not be ours. Those enthusiastic patriots sho believe that the United States ought to in- elude within its bounds the Dominion of Can- ada and the republic of Mexico, and who were once just as anxious to have our government mequire San Domingo, are all more than eager ‘Ro grasp the opportunity which has been hither by duly-eccredited commission- ers, but there are others—and they are not few »—who believe themselves to be just as patriotic a any people can be yet who are unwilling to haves foot of distant colony with « population not capable of ready assimilation added to “the and of the free and the home of the brave.” "It by no means improbable that out of this {internal dissension will spring « somewhat list- ‘loos feeling, American inactivity, and an oppor- -tunity for England to grab something about which abe is apparently careless but from which her eyes have never wandered even for a mo- mect. — = ‘This is as good « time as any to proffer a little sound advice to young men who antici- vpate what is to them the delightful probability of holding government positions. Whenever ‘bere is a change in the administration of na- “tional affairs thousands of bright specimens of American manhood break away from what they deem comparatively bumble occupations and ‘move to this city as does the faithful Mabom- @tan toward Mecca. Here they expect to find ‘vacancies awaiting them, with salaries of more than average magnitude attached to evtry place, while in their topefal minds promotion fe frequent and profitable. Never was there @rester error and it is esource of continual warprise to thoughtful people that so many clever men and women fail to see how, if they are successful in their quest, they are simply immuring themselves for life. The government clerig fs & most useful person; generally supe- rior and altogether a desirable member of so- eiety. Put there is no future for him. If be be content with the prospects of « tolerably even minry and an uneventfal career be may be happy, but there are more than hundreds in this city who curse the day when they ceased individually to take part in the world’s activi- ties and accepted positions in the service of the United States government. - — Congress bas quietly within its last two or three legisiative days chartered a new horse ear line within the city. This was done when the House was considermg the bill to amend the charter of the Eckington and Goldiers’ Home Railway Company and it was done by striking out the provision forbidding the use of horses and inserting in its place « probibition against the employment of steam @s s motive power. The Senate on Saturday edopted the House amendment. Congress bas compelled the Washington aud Georgetown Com- pany to operate by cable and it hus legislated against horses on the Metropolitan road. but it seems willing to have the Eckington extension which reaches the Capitol grounds—run by horse power. According to law there must be some mechasical motor on F street and by the choice should be offered that Tammany is not tak-| were | BUTTON BOOTS: sith Orbe ing this method of getting the legislators | (6.00 | toes and Louis heels. under its immediate control and charging | wore | abt oT BONS | them an admision fee for it. $5.00 | with Opera toes and Patent $3. 50. = brostaval Teather’ tips, 153.00. Ice during tke coming summer may be plen-| wore | BUSES BONAR wie Ee NOW 5.00} gola ti ce 101 Se | tiful and cheep, but the American people will | & oS et ee 0. have to spend raore than half million dollars LAbIES HAND SEWED to replace light houses that have been destroyed | Wered DULL DONGULA BUTTON| NOW by the expensive product of cold weather and | *#90| R0QTS, made on Common | ¢83 ()()_ water. ys LADIES’ BRIGHT DON- OS — — Were |GOLA BUTTON BOOTS, Now King Alfonso of Spain has had the scarlet | $400) vita Gof’ toes and” ine-| 3)" 5 () Ginm hee! fever and is convalescent. This royal infant is entitled to a good deal of esteem, as so far he has worried the public about nothing more im- portant than his health. ——— eee ‘The sure way of becoming important in the public eye now is to step up and ring Mr. Cleveland's front door bell see “It is an ill wind that blows nobody good.” The disagreeable cold snap has given the Chese- | peake oysters a much needed vacation. ss The versatility of the crank is shown by the effort made in the Minnesota legislature to legislate against hoop skirt It is certain that if crinolines come in they will keep women out of politics. They could not possibly survive the crush at the polls. —— England's assurances concerning the Ha- waiian Islands will be carefully searched for concealed war ships. —— ee Mr. Harrison's appointment department is developing a good deal of original method. ——_e 2s —___— New York has a baby hippopotamus and is BRIGHT TTON LADIES? GOLA BI made on Common Sense last, eae eegommen fe | LADIES MIGHT DOS a Se BOOTS, dogitear Vwelte “Opes tee apd Patent Leather tips. ES" BRIGHT DONGOLA wore | DUYEUN BOOTS wah sqasrs TADIES BRIGHT DONG: TOS BOOTS: manas ever wee ants Were 34.00 INGOLA Were ‘BOOTS, $4.00 ey tips of same. BRIGHT DON BU WALKING BOOTS, with Patent Leather tips. eaPIEs: Were 84.00 h Dongola ‘with Goodyear: LADIES’ PRENCH © KID| LACE “BOOTS, with Patent Leather tips RIGHT DONGOLA| LACE — BOOT: Goodyear welt, Patent Leather tips. 87.25 that you can find such SUITS as these of OURS for $10——And now 600 of them are selling at $1.29 Shows you what business discipline will @o.——A couple of dollars’ worth of camphor would Keep them from the moths till next winter—but we never stow away the surplus of one season as ® nucleus for the next. They are most all SACKS-SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED-though there are « few CUTAWAY FROCKS—may be » hun- dred.——Bat everybody can wear BACK suits. We can tell: you one thing—this sale isn't going to last very long.——Too many men appreciate the situation. — It don't take a master tallor to see it's ® bargain.——Fifty dollar Suits couldn't be more honestiy made—more mod- ernly fashioned—or more perfect fitting— and there are lots and lots of fifteen dollar Suits—that peer at you from shop windows—that are not a bit better im quality than these. We've got @ show of them in one of our Seventh Street windows. ‘This is the deepest cut we ever made—down to $1.29. Don't miss reading the column to the left.——That is full of SHOE SAVINGS. Saxs Asp Company, Pesxa. Ave. Axo Tru Sr. {HVE — = Ey “STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. MONDAY, "FEBRUARY 6. 1893—TEN PAGES. Woorwann & Loranor, 10TH, 11TH AND F &8TS. X. W. — A desutiful line of VALENTINES in Book Department, basement. Exhibition of RBYSTONE BEATER and ONE-MINUTE COFFEE POT on fifth Goor. Try pleve of cake ‘and cup of coffee free. * JAPANESE TEA served free in Japanese Department, third floor. CANDIES in the Basement. Excellent 25, 40.and 60c. mixtures. ‘THE COLUMBIAN SOUVENIR COIN can be had for 81 at office on second oor. DB. JAEGER UNDERWEAR at 20 per cent off list prices. —o— ‘Yoo are nsdoubtediy noticing the properstions were meking forthe Spring rads If you pase our stores ‘You can see it in the windows glowing with beauty, enterprise and the best business brightness, If you enter you will find the shelves, counters and every available space teeming with the richest creations from ‘home and abroad. Spring things here, there and everywhere, This woek tt'san EXHIBITION OF SILK, WOOL AND COTTON PRINTED STUFFS, SILES—Ohine Effects, Persian Stripes, Twills Chine Iridescent Brocades, ko. WOOLS—Juvanaise, Challin, COTTONS—Satine Roubatz, Velour de Lyon, Plamettis Cloth, Swivel Silk or Glace Gingbam, Printed Ponseteor Silk Mousteline, Indian Dimity, Irish Lawn, French Organdy, Liema Cloth, French Percale, ie. (Pirst floor... 10th and 11th st. buildings.) to convey the beauty and Cestrability of the goods we are showing. Of course the items we quote today repre- sent but s portion of our mew ar Tivals. There are many more on our counters. ‘This in nowise interferes with what is being done on the second, fourth and fifth floors. A GREAT SALE OF INAUGURATION SUPPLIES ‘In progress there. Carsa Wang, Grass Wane, Kircuex Wane, Tazz Dawssns, Narziss, Towers, Crasues, Corrox Sarers, Prrow Ax Borsrze PRINTED INDIA SILK, small Sgured effects, are entirely new. We have them ina great variety of designs, shades and effects, in the best goods, at $1 ven vann. FIGURED CHANGEABLE SILKS. These will be auch used for waists end trimmings. We have them im Posu de Sole, Surah, Satin and Taffetas, in all the Latest shades and designs, at $1 asp $1.25 res vanv. Casts, Brasxers, Couronrs, Spreavs, Lact Conrams Asp Orszx House Frnsissres. ——. PLALD SILKS will bein great demand for waists, Sleeves and trimmings. Onr assortment comprises all the desirable styles in Surah and Taffeta, at prices ranging from ‘You'll doubtless entertain some of the thousands of visttors at the inanguration. It is none too early to get ready. We commenced months ago, and buve everything in convenient supe for you. If Napkins, ‘Table Cloths or Towels are needed they must be hemmed, marked and laundered before using. That all takes time, and you've none too much, with your daily household duties and the score of other things which must ‘bs looked after prior to the fourth of March. Everything you can possibly need is here, and in apy quantity, ‘with one or two exceptions, namely: That lot of Lace Currarss We Bovour Ar Avcriox, AND ARE SELLING AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES. Not odd and soiled lots, but perfect in every particular, We secured them at the psremptory sale of MESSRS. DRESHFIELD & EDDISON, held in New York Jan. 18. There are twenty lots, and 12 to 100 pairs in each lot, LOUIS XIV, BRUSSELS AND IRISH POINT EFFECTS, WHITE AND ECRU, ‘Be AND 4 YARDS LONG. —$1.50, #2 and 82.59 pair. $1.75 ren xvanp CRYSTAL BENGALINES are more populer than ever. We have all the spring shades, in best quality silk and wool (no cotton), at $1.25 asp $1.50 ven van, SURAUS areas desirable as ever. We have all the ‘Rew ehades in s good quality double warp clo’ 62hc. pen van. Worth 82.25 to 84. ‘Tho balance of our stock of ODD HALF PAIRS CHENILLE CURTAINS 81.50 each—were $4 to $6 pair. TWO MILLS’ ACCUMULATIONS OF ODD HALF PAIRS ANv ONE AND TWO-PAIR LOTS BLACK BROCADE INDIAS, the most desirable and most durable fabric ever produced, in 25 new and ‘Deautiful patterns, at $1 ven vanv. Swowrtaxe Axp Sirx Courrasa. Some were made in excess of order, others have been used as samples in the mills or on the road, others still are experiments either in coloring or weave. ——$1 and €1.87% for the half pairs. Worth 81.37% to Especially suitable for single door portteres, piano scarfs, mantel dr: —#1.95, $3.75 and 4.758 pair. Forthe one and two-patr lots. Worth #2.75 to 88.50-—— ‘These are on fourth floor of 11th s:reet building, end won't lust long at such prices. The other exception iselot of Lisex Asp Mestix Prerow Cases Axo Puow Snaus, HAND-EMBROIDERED AND HEMSTITCHED, That we happened upon, bought and are selling away below valu. 21 pairs Hand-embroidered and Hemstitched Mus- Un Pillow Shams, four floral designs. —81.75 pair. —- 19 pairs Hand-embroldered and Hemstitched Mus! Pillow Shams, three patterns. BLACK JAPANESE SILKS, Lyons dyed, guaran- teed waterproof and will not «pot, at T5c. axp S1 ven vanv. BLACK SURAH, best value ever shown, 2% inches wide, at T5c. ven anv, Here's what they are: ORDERS BY MAIL will receive careful consider- ation. All such orders attended to at once. “Boston House” Muslin Pillow Cases, 224236 inches. 100. each, $2.25 dozen. — “New Bedford” Muslin Pillow Cases, inches. LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA LACE BOOTS, with Cloth [fone amd Patent Leather ps. now busily engaged in trying to be proud of it. —$_+ eo ___— SHOOTING STARS. “Telways weigh my words,” said the Boston Indy. “You must need hay-scales for some of them,” replied her impertinent nephew. UNCLE EBEN ON THE GROUND HOG. Des looky at de snow! An byah de blizzard blow! De mercury has fell insted of riz. De shadder wasn’ out When de groun’ hog come about— He's de mos’ mendacivus anima! dat is! “I never thought Blaggins had any pol Qualifications.” “Well, you can’t say, as yet.” “Why not?” le bas just started his beard, and you don't know how it is going to turn out.” AT THE VALENTINE COUNTER. “Have you a valentine for me?” He asked with a smirksome smile. “T have,” she answered, “for here you seo A ‘comic’ that’s just your style.” “Mr. Lushly has a fine Roman nose.” “Yes, It's getting to be too much of o Roman-candle nose.” ‘THE OLD QUERY. Why is the gay pianist Whoee music thriils with bliss Unhappy if his hair does not A STRONG CASE. Binkerton is going into litigation.” What about? He got hurt in a duel and wants to collect his accident insurance.” HAD HEARD OF HI. “Ihave,” said Teddy Blickens, habit of talking to myself.” “Indeed,” she responded. “I have often heard of people who were their own enemies.” vermy bad “I never play poker with « dentist,” said Mr. Korfing. “Why not?” “Too easy for him to draw and fill.” ——_++-_ A Great Prospect for Eclat. One month from today Mr. Cleveland will be inaugurated President of the United States and hundreds of Michigan democrats will be there to add to the eclat of the occasion.—Detroit Free Pres: soe New Specimen of British Humor. A member of the British parliament having rudely spoken of a certain person as a “‘murder- ous rufian,” Mr. Balfour urged that he with- draw the words and substitute instead “excited of the Columbia Company the ears on H strest will move in accordance with the Buda-Pesth aystem, but on G street, says Congress, horses will be good enough. —— erator Hansbrough is of the opinion that im- migration should not be suspended. He reaches this concluston in an interesting argument in the North American Review for February. ‘There is force in the Senator's contention in Dehaif of the straggling ones of other lands who come here to achieve independence and found fortunes. With such as these the Senator has had extended experience so he must neces sarily be listened to when he says that “the patient, deiving European has been the fulcrum and American brains and enterprise the lever of our great progress. If we hope to continue our marvelous development we must not turn the im- amigrantaway. He is anecessery part of the hu- «Man machinery that causes the commercial and nancial world to revolve in its daily orbit. ‘The place that he is contect to occupy in the Irishman, the sturdy, stalwart @eandinavians. the frugal, persevering Ger- mans, who are among the best of our immi- politician.” Mr. Balfour's dictionaries of synonymous terms must be highly earcastic.— Chicago News Recvrd. LADIES’ BRIGHT DON- GOLA LACE BOOTS, with | Patent Teather tips and “Op- era heels. | LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA | LACE BOOTS, ‘made on Com- Sense last, with Patent Leather tips. LADIES 8225 Now IS1.15. xow $1.00. 81 BRIGHT DON- GOLA LACE BOOTS, made ou Opera last, with \Patent [Leather tips. LADIES’ STRAIGHT GOAT WALKING Boots. wim Com-| | Now ‘onse heels an t Leat oe areas eahe"| $2.00. ADIES’ STRAIGHT GOAT| NOW BUTTON BOUTS with Com| @ 9” $1.50. TON BOOTS Is_and plain BUTTON BOOTS aia Sone] Gy eels and plain "toon | BOC. MISSES STRAIGHT GOAT BUTTON BOOTS, with Don- Now Gols {Rs SBTINg heels and vatent Leather tips. MISSES" STRAIGHT GOAT | BUTTON BOOTS, with Sprine jheels and Pat ‘Leather | eae sad Fetal Lester! GOC, MISSES" BRIGHT DON- Were | GOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with} Now, $1.98) Cloth tops, Spring heels and VO | Patent “Leather tps. SSES" BRIGHT DON-| _ Were |GOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with #1-49 | Soring “heols and” plain’ toes, Were |GOLA BELTON BOOTS, with ‘ere | GOL. a 82.25 | Spring heels and Patent [Leather tips. rifere | GOuk BUETOR BOOTS. enh | Were | Gi wit ‘81.49 /Spring heels and Patent [Teather tips. MISSES PATENT LEATHER BUTTON BOOTS, with Goze ‘Tan tops and Spring’ heels. | MISSES" PEBBLE GOAT) {> | BUTTON BOOTS, with Spri S19 | Keele. and vlein ‘toes. Po Infants § Were | INFANTS’ DULL DOX-| #1.85| GOLA BUTTON BOOTS, with | Sorime heels and plain’ tips. INFANTS DULL : loOLA. BUTTON BOUTS, [with “tps of same. “(NFANTS BRIGHT | Gta Lace BOOTS, | stifrened “anki DON-| with: ‘One lot GENUINE CORK SOLE SHOES—best of Veal} NOW ERE stock eoltd Cork between | soles—made up zis | $2.98. | Sonarese ‘styles ALL 81 | This'is the ‘weather for them “CORK SOLE ~ hhave to tramp around or our, in all finds ot EeniNsiON 3a fn thts ‘SHOES Now $2.00. —— Retribution. ‘The whisky trust is staggering. heavy a load.— Indianapolis News. ss It has too Wants « One Term EFestriction. It is not hard for a President todo the proper thing when he fs not a candidate for re- election. Let us have a one-term restriction upon the presidency.— Louisville Courier-Joure nat. —_e_____ Monumental Nerve. Undeterred by their unfortunate experience with the Grant monument New Yorkers bave the effrontery to assert that “the national statue of James Gillespie Blaine will be erected on Manhattan Isiand.""— Boston Journal. ——— 02 A Hopeful View. The Panams canal disclosures ought to strengthen rather than weaken the French re- public. It will effectually dispose of a large number of dangerous men and will stimulate public virtue by making the people more watch- ful of men in places of power and trust’ The loss ia great, but the gain may prove to be great also. —Omaha Bee. — +++ __ ‘The Probiem of the Future. A problem of the near future with England will be not how she can get Hawaii, but how she can hold on to Canada.—St Louis Globe-Dem- oorat, Felt Slipp Slippers. roe lotud inieias! daze | 25o, Overgaiters. ea lo Zhe. Bottle EASY BRIGHT POLISH. Now. ic. Be. bottle GLYGEROLE. ‘The beet voliah] 5 FLEECE-LINED BOLES—si2003 107. Now. Lc. Vt Saks’ SOME- THING FOR NOTHING. Ar Camps & McDeamps. A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKING. Advertising costs money. We want to test the relative values of ‘the three daily papers as mediums, and have bit on the following novel plan: We've gone to con- siderable expense in get- ting something to suit you, and have just re- ceived hundreds of lovely little books, which will be Guvex Away Wooxespay ‘To every one presenting a copy of this advertise. ment at our GLOVE Counter. These books— for men, women and cbil- dren—include the follow. ing: “Gray's Elegy, “The Old Oaken Bucket, Village Black- smith," ‘*Bunny Storie for ebildren and the like. All beautifully {llus- trated, nicely bound and Printed in large, clear type. Inferior books are often sold for as much as 25 cents each. Its not necessary for you to buy in order to get abook. Butif you want something from our im- inense stock of LADIES* FURNISHINGS these advertisements will be ‘worth 10 CENTS each on every dollar's worth of goods you buy. (Open to everybody ex- cept newspaper people.) GHILDS & MeMERMID, 1114-1116 F Sr. N.W. Not Good Tilt Wednesday. —$2.75 pair, — 11 pairs Plain Pury Linen Pillow Shams, wide hem- stitching. w Bedford” Muslin Pillow Cases, 24226, 25x38 and 20226 inches. —82.75 pair. — 17 pairs Pure Linen Pillow Shams, hand hem- poner stitched and embroidered, seven designs. Raper gern sma ced —4. pair, — Re. each. — 27 pairs Very Fine Linen Pillow Shams, hand hem- “Androscoggin Mills” Muslin Sheets, 2¢x234 yards. stitched and embroidered, double row of drawn Se, each. — a “Atlantic Mille” Muslin Sheets, 24x24 yards. Be. each, — — 84.50 pair. — Hand-bemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, laundered ready for use. Size 223430. “Now York Mills” Muslin Sheete, 28 Bh EP 130 pate — x23 yards, 790 each. — si inn kee 9 8 Better quality, same size, @1.50 palr. — 204x284 yards, Die. each. — Sadt Tos KR “oP ot *'New Bedford” Muslin Sheets, very soft and fine, Mex yards. “Cast Iron” Muslin Pillow Cases, 224236 inches. —l5e. each, $1.75 dozen. — (Second floor, —#1.15 each. — NOTE THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES ON Guass Wane, Cursa Wane Axo Kireseseay, Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including Soup Tareen—neat shapes and decorations, @8.45, 101-piece Sets, 29.95—102 pieces, 810. Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, assorted col 2 . WHITE GRANITE WARE, SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT, ‘T HARDLY NOTICEABLE. 7-inch plates, 60c. dozen ; 8-inch Plates, 70c. dozen. B-inch Vegetable Dishes, 0c. dozen ; 5-inch Vegetable Dishes, 700, dozen. S-inch Meat Disbes, Oc. each; 9-inch Meat Dishes, 10c. each. No. 34 Pitchers, 8c. ; No. 30 Pitchers, 1c. GLASS WAKE. ‘Thin Blown Tumblers, 50c. dozen. Tumblers, itstyles, 3c. dozen. Goblets, Jc. Dozen. Heavy Hotel Tumblers, 55. dozen. ‘TIN WARE, Coffee Boilers, 1 qt. to 5 gals.. 10c. to $1.85. Pte Plates, \5:. dozen; Coffee Mugr ““Se. dozen. Table Knives and Forks, sets of 6 pairs, 50s, 75c. and 8L. Tea Spoons, 12c. dozen; Table Spoons, 18c. dozen. GREAT BARGAINS! (Sth floor, -1ith st. building.) Baroaixs Is Javaxese Depanruent Are not unusual, but when such staples as these 85 Sateuma Vases aro selling. —s3— ‘You should know of it. A87 Vase, 2 feet high, at $4. " To Lovers Or Tue Beacrerct. Our Art Needlework Department isa place where you can find ease and comfort on every hand, luxuri- ouschatrs, settees, etc., for your convenience and Use, One cannot do justice to their wants in the selec- tion of decorative things if it bedone hurriedly. We, therefore, place the department at your service; | BONS, &c., at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Toum at your will, select what you like and take your Cate time. Some excellent values for tomorrow fol- low: Hand-embroidered Silk Drapery Scarfs. —S0e. to $1.75.— Usually sold for double. An opportunity not to be missed. GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, all kinds, HALF PRICE. FINE IMPORTED MILLINERY, LACES, RIB- es JACKETS AND CAPES AT HALF PRICE. Oat Meal Sets, eight pieces—one large platter, one ‘large bow! and six small bowls—rich blue decoration. Usually €2.50. —Spectal price, $1.50.— UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. DRESS TRIMMINGS AT HALF PRICE. Figured Sik Lainbrequins, Richly decorated Tokio Cups and Saucers at ik Laon (Crowding two large stores into —te— tetas peeonen one gives you an opportunity of = 33 and 83.50. — Tieton, 0 chess to stock ep A pretty Japanese Toy given to each purchaser in with = iy reliable makes of above goods, and in many instances at decorated. (BA M00F.....seeeees 3 Sg erage ie = a 7. 8740. $1.62 and 81.87%4.—" Jess than half price. —— a Stock must be sold to mare —" Pita i RR Fors Revvcen To Crosse. ese. to 82.50 — “We don’t wish to carry any Furs over until next sea- — — ‘son—we don't intend to. We won't wait until they will Sofa Pillows, all styles and prices. eof no use to you this season—there sre nearly t¥o} 4 new line of Lace Tidies—Antique, Ri ° . Russian, ‘months yet in which they can be worn. Commencing | Renaissance and Point Brusselis. “auldoes for backs , ‘Taeeday wo will holds and arms or chairs. GRAND BEDUCTION SALE ‘New designs and colors in ‘32-inch China Silks, or Armour Sitke onl Svesten Ste. feGlw 007 PENNSYLVANIA vz Gold Crepe—Hed, white, yellow, pink and lavender. PEM mine ie Morr, Boas, Cars Axp Tannnnes. Tederaainis gee THEY'LL TAKE TURNS, octal thee prices wil not eave even a recollection | _ Any hind of Stamped Goods you may wish i here frac nrate # Best French Coney Capes, storm collars, fitted cara pe ey . forour CANDIES ana ; fronts. - ‘will begin tor —Cloaing-out price, 86.50.— morrow by hav- ing a SPECIAL WA! é ‘The most ret meee ee aE, ‘We declare that our CANDIES are always pure and GILL n Oranices We bor Have sotne ou oo? first Travexixa Goons Derr. Reports the arrival of another carlosd of Fine ‘Trunks, made up to our order, consequently .our styles exelusively, Each one is stamped **Woodward ‘& Lothrop” and bears our guarantee that it is made of ‘the best material and in the best manner possible. Steamer Trunks, Metal Trunks, Canvas Trunks, Leather Trunks, Sample Trunks, ‘Light-weight Trunks, Basket Trunks. OUR “WORLD'S FAIRY TRUNK. Bass wood box, with best waterproof olled canvas cover, sheet steel bottom, two large brass locks, hard. ‘wood slats, iron bumpers and rollers, deep trays, covered hat box, two Hagney bolts on each end—first- class in every particular. French Seal Capes, fitted fronts, storm collars. —Closing-out price. $9. — French Coney Capes, Tudor style. —Closing-cut price. $12.— ‘Best French Seal Capes, 28 inches ——Closing-out price, @18.— ‘Best French Seal Capes, 32 and 34 inches —Closing-out price, 825. — ‘French Mink Oravate, celluloid heads. —Closing-out vrice, #5. — ‘Best French Coney Muffs, satin-lined. Crawford’ SHOE HOUSE, 731 7TH ST. (SUCCESSOR TO JACOB BOOL). We have opened an entirely stock of fine shoes. ‘Bool's old stock is rapidly fading away oy = ‘owing to the ridiculously Dongola Shoes, which were 61. $2.25, and 62.90. which wehave REDUCED TO $1.35. Clapp's” 86 Handeowed Calf and ‘Kangaroo Bhoes, which we have marked Oto clove them out quictiy. Faaxx Caswronn, 731 72a Sr. Norton Srrcuzs. ( Dreteroakery Pin Cushions, to be tastdaed to the tide— Dendy device. ‘There are Cifferent Binds of rele and different ways of civine tt Rbakespeare, in bis “Mem chant of Venion.” aptly re one kind, and we © you yay cane ure - ream bay Pan - Rar, Walt Paper, Martine and Upholstery Goods 0 oredit, bet you owe also have = decorating 2 one on _—) WAT 25 Caaworn extent iat ally at #20 ao- Sproat Price, $25 Pen ADAIA AMIN snAWU C& DWUINU they tare the he attentions and Shey got thom to it in Europe, of tre, ee, ales neiven to wedai Us aud theater parties Teleyhone 555. Rerosrrost J) Sreserwe somenesm. Axp_ cu Sane Gon ‘ef our Hitousne mars If you examined tt cicwely with tulermeope Fou woul int A. being absolutely eer roof ed mere au Btghly indorsed by “erineut than any in the worl Wroaanra & “Moxstox SOLE Aors 1205 Pa Av, NW. oe SES FSE Mi =i SHOES THAT SOLD sat FOL @3, im beasy weights, are now $2.40. — DOUBLE-SOLE CALP LACE AND CON- GRESS, that wore reat barrains at $4, ——______ $3.20, CORPOVAN LACE AND CONGRESS, regular 65 foods, Lnavy soles. going Per Cent Off. HOOVER & SHYDE EEE EEEBETES ROSIE ES EET TE