Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1893, Page 4

4 (HE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. February FRIDAY. 1893. = ~ - CROSBY 8. NOYES ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any other paper ia city. As « lecal NEWS pnper and Ad- has ne competitor. = Some of these dars, when our national legis- lature bas in it fewer politicians and more statesmen. Congress will give serious attention to at least one of the many propositions which have for their object the lengthening of the Presidential term of office. Sexsion after ses- sion seee the birth of » bill providing for the submission to the country of a constitational amendment on that really important subject, Dut these efforts rarely reach the stage of de- bate. Why such reasonable ideas as the one which makes the term six years and renders re- election nnpossible do not receive consideration fe something of a mystery. Everybody admits that presidential elections are too frequent for the business welfare of the country; everybody who isanybody thinks the disturbances should be as far apart as possible; the weight of public sentiment is really opposed to second terms; ‘and yet noneof the party leaders seem willing to bring the matter up for serious consideration. Perhaps it might be just as well, when the subject comes up, to pay some attention to the psoposition which would abolish the cumbrous ‘and antiquated electoral college and have the President elected by the direct vote of the peo- ple. This method would in many respects be superior to that now employed. Agitation im favor of a six-year term, of the direct vote, and of the making of ex-Presidents Senators-at-large for life is proceeding in the Wisconsin legis- Jature at this time. To the latter suggestion there will doubtless be much opposition, the contention being based upon an idea that such disposition | of ex-Presidents would be the establishment of a civil pension list, but it will hardly be denied that ex-Presidents could, by reason of their White House experiences, render the nation very valuable services, This subject is one which might with perfect propriety be debated and settled by the wholly democratic Congress which will, for at least two years, control legis- lation. Mr. Cleveland can never again be elevated to the chief magistracy, so he need ave no delicacy in urging a reform that would | really reform something. — +e = —__ People who love justice have ample ground for outers in the case of Lizzie Borden, charged with the murder of her parents and now cou- fined in a Connecticut jail. So farasany one who bas direct evidence against the prisoner, yet the authorities will neither try the case nor accept bail. In this connection the Baltimore Sua very properly calls attention to the sixth amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States, which guarantees in all criminal prosecutions the right of the accused “to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury” and “to be con- fronted with the witnesses against him.” But | in this there seems to be little probability of immediate trial, while the appearance of wit- nesses whose testimony amounts to anything is | apparently impossible. In view of theseappear- ances it may not be easy for the state to, excuse its torture of the woman who was in- dicted on nothing more than flimsy circumstan- | tialevidence. Those who bave watched the affair from the time of Lizzie Borden's arrest are in- | lined to the belief that the prosecution, by | long imprisonment, hopes to extort a confession | from the unhappy prisoner. Such conduct does not accord either with the law or the dictates of | It is to be hoped that the District Commis- sioners will not weary of well-doing in connec- ‘tion with their effort to have street cars—and especially cable and electric cars— fitted with | feuders which will render impossible such a horrible death as came to Lieut. Reynolds a few days ago. That the ruling powers mean busi- ness is evidenced by the fact that Commissioner Rossell is now in Boston engaged in availing himself of the experience gathered in that community. There a commission experimented with a large number of fenders and finally se- lected one that seemed to be in every way satis: factory. Capt Rosell will see how the ap- proved machine works and may, when he re- turns, have suggestions capable of immediate spplication In whatever is done the railroads | companies should co-operate heartily—the pub- Tic expects them to and there should be no effort to evade responsibility. —_+ e+ ___ Young men who have just commenced to find out what life is may profitably study the career of Rufus Hatch, whose death took place yester- day. Possessed of the money making talent and of « physique which supported a wonder- fully active brain Rafus Hatch became noted as = daring speculator. Had he been of the cold, calculating, mathematical variety which found ppeared knows there is not a scrap of | | etsarty apparent the Krapps commenced to build workmen's homes and today their em- | ployes are probably more nearly happy than are | | the men who draw wages from any other | capitalistic source in the world. The rents are ‘as low as they possibly can be, ranging from |€15 per anpum for frame dwellings of |two rooms up to $82.50 per annum for high grade six-room dwellings with cellar. Co-operative stores have assisted materially in making the experiment popular and successful, for the total profits are annually divided among the regular customers in proportion to the amount of their purchases, Most of the em- ployes in these stores are widows and daughters Of deceased workmen, so another perplexing feature of the problem—that of possible female Pauperism—bas been removed. Unmarried workmen board at the “Menage,” where the Price of lodging. meals and washing is but twenty cents per day. The food ix sound, well- plentiful. Strict medical super- rywhere maintained by @ board of physicians, and the result of their energy and of improved habitations is seen in the fact that the death rate has been reduced from 5 per cent toan average of 1.23 percent. The aver- age for the German empire is 4 percent. Sick persons receive all attention in a fine hospital and those who are not sick are encouraged |to take advantage of ample and inexpen- sive bathing facilities. Every employe holds life insurance and is insured against accident | and sickness; the two sstier forms being re- quired bylaw. The cost is divided between employer and employed, but the Krupps have been much more liberal than the law contem- | plated, they having endowed the beneficiary | propositions to the extent of more than balf million dollars, The sum of $125,000 has been devoted to the founding of a building association. Pensions are provided in cases | where the legal pension is technically not pro- [curable or where it is insufficient to prevent | suffering. Common and industrial schools are | supported by the firm, as are also the churches and their pastors. The learning of trades by and practical preparation for matrimony by the girls are encouraged, with good resulta. | Libraries have been provided and every sug- gestion that bad in it the probability of better conditions received fair trial. Whether Krupp methods would be successful in America isan unanswered question, but that the investments | at Essen have yielded vastly profitable returns not be doubted for ® moment. a It is pity that more of the energy and | enthusiasm which are devoted by Elbridge T Gerry of the New York Society for the | Prevention of Cruelty to Children to the pro- | tection of children who earn a living on the | stage could not be applied to the relief of the actual and awful distress that existe among the little ones in the slums of every great city. ee Having extracted about all the interest there | can possibly be in the name “Hoke” the publi will probably return to a consideration of Pade- rewski’s sore finger. Sp Dispatches from southern Indiana announce that the peach crop is allright This is a re- freshing novelty. ———_++2—____ It is rather remarkable that any turbidity of the Ohio river excites considerably more com- ment in Ohio than it does in Kentucky. ——__—_-e+___ When it comes to cabinet making Mr. Cleve- land steps at once into the “work done with neatness and dispatch” class, —_—_sem Kansas bas been a fruitful theme for the pop- ular songster. But its style of late has been rather Wagnerian. > SHOOTING STARS, “Johnny, what are you going to do when you get to be a man?” “I'm going to be a boy preacher,” replied Jobnny, confidently. The clock expensive because antique, Remarked in a merry chime, “There's fun, you see, in having me, For I ama high old time.” It is wonderful to note the amount of sus- Picion that hovers around the thing they call “e trust?” “Say, Ebnezah, what's dat chune de man dat moved nex’ door ter you sings ebery time he goes ter his wood pile.” “I don’ know, but I reckon it mus’ be ‘de los’ cord." BALL RooM PHILOSOPEY. To dance with him she ne'er refused, + _ Although his skill was very small; "Tis better to be waltzed and bruised ‘Than never to be walzzed at all. HIS SLANG REBUKED. itsexemplar in Jay Gould, Hatch would have been the richest man in the world, but his im- | pulses frequently overpowered his caution and resulted im financial rum. He wasa Wall street | comet, eccentric as to orbit and of varying | brittiancy. He was a very human sort of a be- ing. but he did nothing which should encour- ‘age imitation, and after his many successes and failures died poor. Spechcneeneeeeel Unless the indications are unstable as Feb-| Fuary westher it is extremely probable that Representative O'Ferrall will be bouored with the democratic nomination for gubernatorial honors in Virginia, and as the democratic nom- {nation is simply an advance announcement of the electoral result it would seem as though the abie and affable statesman from Harrisonburg would have to resign his seat in the House aud | Decome governor of a ‘great state. +2 ‘This is the land of economic experiment and | Unless all theories are bubbie-like should be the happy bome of sociological conditions such as would not be looked for under other and less desizable forme of government. But it is true, dinagreeably true, that a great majority of the individual and corporative efforts which have been made to improve the condition of the me- chanic in the United States have come to | naught, while other efforts in other lands have ; achieved remarkable success. Perhaps there should be exception made as to what has been done at Pullman, Ill. There the Pullman Com- Pany provided model houses and opportunity 5 for cheap comfort—the only thing of the & try. Buteven this effort is small whes com- pared with the experiment inaugurated many years ago by the Krupps at their preat gun foundries at Exsen, Germany, ana the convine- ing facts are made indisputably char by Sam-| wel M. Lindsay, who, after devoting much time | to careful investigation, has put the testi- mony on record in a pepsr imbmitted to the American Academy of Political and Social Science. War has always been regarded asa Prolific source of human misery, but here isa ease in which the manufact are of destructive ‘weapons—an industry essential to milit strife—results in the elevation of thousands. From Mr. Lindsay's report it seems that the total namber of men e-aployed by the Kruppe and affected by their social experiments is 25,200, with their families amounting to 87,500 Persons; a sufficient number to thoroughly sest the plan. Of course the motive of the Krapps Sanaa” sianterd of workmen that cour be re- tained dong periods of time s,radually lowered. § = With and ever succesfully accomplished in this ¢ oun-| “T tell you,” he said to the new operator, “as a typewriter you are away up in ‘g.”" “Yes,” she replied, demurely, but confi- dently, “and all the rest of the alphabet.” “TI will now make a few contributions to light literature,” said the man who writes advertise- ments for a lamp firm. BENEVOLENT. toes? “That's what I said.” “Well, 'm goin’ ter tackle de house nex’ door, an’ if I gits an; somethin’ ter eat; The impression that the United cour.try. ing that such an idea should prevail, but there is nothing in it. We want more intimate trade relations with the Mexican republic, and that is all. —Omaha Bee. tee Did Tammany Get It? act 1 Aristarchus (seeing Diogenes nosing around with a light): “Ab. there, old boy, what are you doing with Diogenes (stoically): act m1. Time—Four hours later. Aristarchus (meeting Diogenes without the “Halloo! have you feund your honest Diogenes (wrathfully): “No, I'm looking for the son of a gun who stole my lantern.”—New York Sun, ee Comfort for “Joh: Chinamen may rest secure in the belief that whether the exclusion act be unconstitutional or not, the execution of its arbitrary require- ments will only be vossible in a very limited number of cases owing to the absence of ap- Propriations anything like adequate to earry out its provisions. — Pittsburg Dispatch. _ ‘The Speedy Way. Employer>—You're late again.” Employe—“I started in good time, but the cable —" Employer—“Cable broke, eh? How many times have I told you not to ride butte walk down so you can got im early.—Chicage News Record. —— ++ = —___. ‘Humane. The policy pursued by Mr. Cleveland in an- nouncing his cabinet appointments as fast as they are made isa good une. It saves many expectant democrats the misery of suspense.— Omaha Bee. —_--+__. Unduly Apprehensive. Toe man who visite the national capital dur- ing the inauguration and carries his own tent ‘Fancy Vests. =. ie, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO IRE ‘ins Axp Commas, LAST-BUT NOT LEAST ERE RUNNING A RACE with timeand well win—— Im eech department there ore © few ngering reminders of , D. C, A Larnsz Issrz Hisronx —A" rT © WHAT A GREAT SMOKE A LITTLE five kindleth. It s dehind the scenes one realizes how truly that things are not what ooom. ‘With the glee of a child with a new toy some folks parade the arrival of the new styles. The infrequency of such @ happening seems almost to Fin af “turn their heads” and in the overflow of their en- ‘husisam they throw aside the mantle of their mee ‘Querade and the community sounds the emptiness of ‘their past claims and learns to read between the lines of their future boastings. ' hy “at As you expect the sun to rise you look to und the offer. carllest arrivals of spring in OUR STOCK. “a forggteea, Sent Some lines find their way to public notice through your. snggnaldcrasion wilh such “tempting | ell the different avenues simultaneously. ‘The great Glove makers from abrosd—exceot those we are the erclusive representatives of—place their spring crea- tions in several stores in Washington at the same time. We think REYNIER owes some of the popularity ofhismake tous, Would you believe tt last spring we were the only firm in town whe had @ single aoli- tary “fresh” pair of this famous French making in stock. Merit made ite friends multiply—until the demand became so forcible that this epring—another store bas sven its own order bloom into reality— thought it the first blossom of the season—ana pub- Mahed the fact—proudly—to the world. All this time WE have been showing the new REY- Men’s Suits. Ames ee ang, DOUBLE: a wrades—medtuin and light carly Powe! Men’s Pants. We offer Tole Boe Aa rs uae ree set, mens — NIER'S—in ali lengths—ail styles—ail shades—and = Bin 4 = hs sae wero way ali grades, Not only them—but a score of other nov- = ‘ are Saese aterm ee cae elties—each with its peculiar claim om your favor— fully— Among them— $2.25 A Pam-Aut Sizes. 4 button SUEDEin fancy shades with Black — stitching—@1. 75. 4-button GLACE—fanoy shades, with Black stitching—$1.50 and 82. 8-button SUEDE—Primrose and Green, with Colored stitching—82.25, 8-button GLACE—White with Black stitch- ing—82.25. Alot of, fifty SILK and WOOL winkthostad oor, button ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES— Rave’ boca wood ‘vale at that 91.50and $2. Xow LADIES’ FRENCH KID GAUNTLET GLOVES—82. - $2.50 Au: Sux FULL-DRESS VESTS. A lot of Black Cloth—low-cut Vests— suitable for Butlers and Waiters—regular $4 and $5 values—go in this sale for $2.50. Boys’ Suits Ko matter what the style—kind—aize or Bice oalbe a we ae your 1 D'S SUL 01 WINTRB vay ty io Ar Tar Nartows Dance. ‘Now, youcertainly ought to honor the Inaueural Ball with a fresh pairof GLOVES. If you buy now— you will wants choice from these—for they are the ‘Very, very latest. {2-button SUEDE—im all shades together with Black—82. 16-button SUEDES—evening s)ades—@3. 20-button SUEDES—most any shades you ‘want to match—83.50. ‘The Mencan wear WHITE or PEARL—§1.50. STOCK ‘for exact 1-8 OF Suanzrs Or Your Favor Trefousse, Aug. Charles, Foster, Centemeri and Balsan make the coterie you can depend upon for per- fection in fit—fnish and fashion—their's—like Rey- nier's—have been on our counter a week or more— i. ‘waiting for the weather to send you glove shopping. fneindes allt TONG ant SHORT Paks ee 4-batton SUEDES—$1.25, $1.50, $1.65 and Sa Seaeeen ae | a1 * FOUR BUFTON SCEWAYS. Bibss Lee ehape-en, Gian, 81-08, 9.98 that are arte 50 and S-button SUEDES—$1.25. $1.50, $2, 82.25 those that are mark: 820. and 87.50. ° ° 8-button GLACES—81. TAN, MOD’, GRAY, r S BIARRITZ—98cents, White, Pearl, Licht Tan and Mode Biarrits, with Black stitehing—$1. We've tn neighborhood of BED PIQUE BIARRITZ—81.25, suet WAISTs™ that were msde fora, . from patterns we. selected — sonally. has ‘been “the” price. "No Waist could Mt beter: ie many as you ‘want 15C. Exacz. Underwear. UNDERWEAR hat's seed he cept the Jaros woods—Ko at 1-3 Orr Tae Magen Prices. Mews Groves. REYNIER'S 2-clasp GLACE—all shados—82. 1-clasp ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES—61 and 81.50 2-button BLACK GLACE—81.50. 2-buttom CASTORS—81.50. WHITE BERLIN MILITARY GLOVES— 150. and 25c. WINTER ‘stock—ex- Cumprex's Groves. Pays to buy 8 couple of Suits even to lay away until next year.——Just BOYS’ ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES— The SOc grate woos NOW at. Ch 1 25. The Toe. rads No cael MISSES" 4-button GLACF and SUEDE-@1. The 81 evade goes NOW MISSES’ G-bution MOUSQUETAIRE—Tan He , ee and Black—$1.25. The > urade goes NOW at. The trade goes NO! abies! ie ae en Soe oe ‘You never need fear but you will find'the latest, as well as the brat, here. We have the fruits of genius ‘as s00n as they are ripe enough to pick. Prnars. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Eatablished 1840. ay Telephone 995. ‘That's, worth 23 and Browns and THE LAST TIES CUT. ALL THE $1 WINTER NECKWEAR 50 Crs. ALL THE 75C. WINTER NECKWEAR 1 Ts, TECKS — PUFFS— FOUR-IN-HANDS_and eee es Be fon know what ° si and ‘erades. . = Boys’ Shirts. Lavsverzy Samrs, Only size 14 left. They have been 81-NOW 50 Crs. Shoes. ——— Bi Modes, Ta il veut” and fast walt Lovvaz Grove Companys SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. Ladies’ White 4-button Tyrol Castor Gloves. Reaueed trom 31.25 to 870. Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kids, all colors. ‘Te. Rexular price, BLLLS. vor tomorrow P4c. Ladies’ 4-button English Walking Gloves, allcolors, Soideverywnereat 1.7 5. our price. $1.37. Ladies’ &-button Suede Mousqnetaires, all colors. Never sold at teas toan $1.50. tomorrow ot = —— e FRIDA FEBRUARY 24. 1898-TEN PAGES. DRESS GOODS DEPT. JAPANESE DEPT. SOUVENIR DEPT. —The. yard — 63.55. raved with ‘"Washington. D.C..” ist foor..... 10th st. bldg.) (BB B00 00..-ssseee- ‘ted with silk cord and tassel. SS eae 0.— BLACK Goops DEPT. ey (St GOOF ....sesnnee-1th B. Bids.) Ait-goq], Serge, 45 inches wide, | HAMBURG DEPT. —— #7-tach Embroidered Flouncing | NOTION DEPT. Sie. yard. — (dot oor. Annes to 10th et bidg.)| SATIN aeons, wash cur ‘A Now Combination Needle Case, eave containing four papers Kirby, SILK DEPT. : eons jeepney = an, A toe om, thimble—folds into « neat cabinet 800. yard. — Usually 250. eEaeREe, Wate Feoenene Tent, Plated Tes Spoons, set of six for ae st floor... Ast feor.... 11th st. building.) 2 FAN DEPT. —o— DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES DEPT. Raglsh Bristle Tooth Brushes, excellent quality, all ‘shapes end sizes. le — iret foor..........11th st. bldg.) | LEATHER GOOD8 DEPT. HANDKERCHIEF DEPT. ‘White Sik Gauze Fens, hand- Painted, lace edge, carved ivory ——_ Vienna Purses, red, brown and Fete Utne: four | BOG DEPT, Black. Vusually 500, kerchish hee, Mh noen, Rand, Suemmaatgiauea’ ac) Deane PEE sSlepee edge. - ‘Sid yards long. st floor... ‘Lith st. bldg.) areas ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. Tinted Table Covers, 36:36. LACE CURTAIN DEPT. Usually 500, Frillead Muslin Curtet —25e.— Embroidered Chiffon Jabota, all colors. plain or figured, 344 yardslong. — $3.50 pair. — = ‘Linen Fringe. Usually 100. GLOVE DEPT. Tadjest 8-button-length Mous- quetaire Suede Gloves tans end Ps 1 8 8 0 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ae SHOE DEPT. 10TH, 11TH AND F 873. W. W. Feavavery™ pair guarasterte oo 2 eee Be fest talus ean possibly peas aa OUR THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY. (C28 00K... -seeeeeesss-1st BDBOE.) _ i —— OMORROW, February 25, will be the first-born day CLOAK DEPT, of @ new year in this store sovereignty. Lightly it Ladies’ All. 5 treads ‘Pasnls dies’ All-wool Reefers, spring the stepping stones of swift passing seasons, Itt new London beck. “it stretching towards the shores of success. —#5.00.— Thirteen years ago when this store entered upon (88 floor... 1ith st. bids.) tte career of business, having for its space 251100 —_—— feet—about fifty employes and one delivery wagon—even SUIT DEPT. then the new forces began to touch the business life of this Ladies’ Serge Eton waist pod rus sabcesee tees oes sig: <s cone ag letter Bin tut salt Sram Tae efecto he power ae 0% fa the Year after sear additional space was required to meet the —$18.50.— wants of the fast increasin~ business until December, 1892, saw us open an addition giving us the ereater po'tion of the (3a floor...... ‘Lith st. bldg.) block bounded on the north by G street, on the south by sag Fostreet, on the east by 10th atrect, on the west by 11th street. One hund ed and forty thousand square feet of floor FUR DEPT. space, 66 complete departments, upward of 1,000 ein- Best French Coney Capes, high plow 8, tors, 20 delivery wagons, a bureau of infor- storm collar, satin ining. mation, a teleeraph 0 telephone station and postal —85.00 facilities, reception, reading and writing rooms, places to meas check packages while shopping, ag eat inail order depart- (84 fcor. 21th st. bldg.) seafe and every possible arrangement for your com- snd convenience. One of the best lich ed, best venti- lated and most perfectly appoiuted stores in the coun:ry, with truly a mammoth and magnificent stock ready to re- spond to any and every want at prices as low as any in the United States. This creat storehad tocome. It was.aneces- ity of the period. Fach great ci'y of the world has one or more such examples, and Washinzton, the capital city of the nation, possesses in this store an instance the equal of any e-tant. ‘The further possible growth and results are more scien- tific, less fanciful than were our first expectations. The se- cured past prophesies a larver future, ‘Trade laws distribute increased money; creater intelll- ence crete: wants, but this store and its like are the pow- ors that reduce prices and bring larger comfort an.l sstisfao- tion to the public generally, Each year has exceeded her predecessor. The one that with today isfar ahead of the best we've ever had. satisfactory experience, but we are not satisfied. Nomerchant. artist, Xc.,worth the name is ever satisfied with what hae been. Aud so, while thanking the cenerous public that has accepted and appreciated our service, and throu -h ‘whore hearty co-operation and faith in our inteeri'y is due ths high position we occupy in the mercanti’e world todas_— GOSSAMER DEPT. Ladies’ Double’ Texture Plain ue Mackiniosbes, all foros. ‘MISSES’ DEPT. Indian Linon Guimpes, tucked Ke, timed with embroidery. Eizes 4 and 6 years. wetellcfafancied plus ultra which we hope this year to aoe size into afact. ™ (34 floor. 21th st. bldg.) For the new year we write “*Progress” all over thestore— fn merchandise, in accuracy, in promptness. Po: ular appreciation has already proven, will still further prove the progress; the best service, the brichtent ideas, the best business energy and enterprise shall merit it. ‘On this our natal «lav the store will be appropriately at- tired, and each of the 66 departments has one or inore er. —o— BOYS’ CLOTHING DEPT. Plain Blue and Fancy Mixed Cheviot Trousers. Blzee 4 10°15 years. —to.— traordinary offerings—Anniversary Bargains bourht pur- posely for thisevent. Sensible, practical, things (34 floor..........-.-10th st, bidet.) every one of them—and enonsh for th cou. —o— plo of days. Ifs0, they will remain on sale Mon: It will be an eventful duy thronchout the MEN'S FURNISHING DEPT. we cordially invite all our friends and patro: Good Musija Nieht Rot m1 strangers who may be in town to visit us on tiis occ, pads. tancty smibtoldered, “cat sion. You needn't buy a penny’s worth if you don't wish . ‘We shall not ask you to. But we want to ace you here, —500e.— Mediam-weight Waite, Mering 8A M. TOG. M. Sed Fresetiseck.” “Weed bottom TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FEB. 25, —91.00 Bui — 4 clevators continuously running. (at floor... aos OPTICAL GOODS DEPT. ‘Pearl-mounted Opera Glasses. -1st annex.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, —$0.00.— Gold-rimmed Spectacles and 10TH, 11TH & F STS. N.W. Eyevlasses, finest periscople —#2.00.— 1 ist floor. 11th st. bldg.) a) VEILING DEPT. Tuxedo Veiling, plain or with ebeniliedcts ali colors) 8 9 3 7 MERINO UNDERWEAR DEPT. HOSIERY DEPT. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, plain 9 CUTLERY DEPT. nt $1.25. Fencal Rezora, extra hotiew |. Vests creamand white, lowneck, | and ridbed, double heels and tora Laprrs Fasc Suirrera. Ladies’ Foster Hook Gloves. ground. ae nosleeves, silk ribbon run through Regular price, 500. <er we weed tke sean tear eee re neauced trom $1.25 to 980. ist floor. ith ot. bldg. eae ee ‘earieaens the ering styles a we have cut” the Ladies’ Cashinere Gloves, with double finger tips. - i Bald =) (ist floor. ies “cen to 4 —— eee 50 S, PPERS, i worth B5c. toctoseontat 9c. apa. | LACE DEPT. ; ‘ = pli = : = 3 ‘Al Kid Gloves tried on and warranted. Lace Buresu Sets, ribbon trim- on Serge COTTON DEPT. 2 PPERS, -40. ee ea soar fl India Percale for ladies’ and chil- $2.50 Kio Sicers, $1.75. cuit Boer. eee Imported Olive Oil Castile Soap. Rony iene ernites_Biue, of Pink shades —Latest Lovvez Grove Compaxy, oi —Gcakes Sor 380.— + 18c. quality. spit 911 PENNA. AVE. 911. ist floor. .......-.---11th st. bldg.) Mes:s Suoes. ‘9 FOR ANY RK-SO1 $3.25 save rx'Hin MosZXSO® LT NSESNING NATES 5 ASY. —~ can ‘be cured by us tn a couple in treatinen a“ ‘After 3 years a with ‘an invrowine ‘nail - Tous ledy called upon us woul Rovad it without pain utermen.s as well as belts and accor (ate eee ey ee Densrs. et ee CutROPODIstTs, PARLOMA TIS A, AVE, fe94 Your. the 1.50 quality. Qa. a le, Braye artea S6 Rea a ert Serre Oreste. 5 youl ‘this oppor O. M F : s Moxpay. Fes 27, 98C. ‘WE WILL EXBIBIT OUR All shapes. ‘mst Ivportatton —_ OF SPRING BONNETS AND HATS, together with many of our OWN SPECIAL DES 'GNB. Mas. M. J. Hoxz, 1309 F Sz: N.W. 1B PRIDE OUASELVES, ON ‘Reoping only the sensing, rich, fewest cow better. We never touch the ertifigial compounds, Just now weare offering» very fine gtade of 40c. Creamery But- ter in Sib, Blocks for @L.75. | Butter Galtvered free any day in apy sscticn. Js F. Ome: 98 At Ps At piety 8c. nele* nes Sees! inede' in Size 2 these tendencies only too| and dinner will be smart.—Chicago Interocean. | Pexna Ave Asp Trm Srassr. Center and K Strect Market. ay STATIONERY LEPT. INFANTS" DEPT. ‘White Nainsook Short Dresses, BOOK pkPr. Gretchen style, waist finished with sare k eer oga < ‘Chandos Cisssics of General Lit- three erature, over 100 volumes of pottom of skirt, cluster of tucks MILLINERY DEPT. = Dootry and prose, well printed and abdve, high full sleeves finished with neat edge of Hamburg. esata —1ée. bunch. — BABY CARRIAGE DEPT. Antique Oak Car-| Some trimmed with nest wh Stored, im ails plusie setin ence perrangediemadonaaonag wa ruffle, Regular @1 and $1.12% Sots. race —-915.00.— — kgysesited Wool Carriage Robes, ee 14.00. ‘Large Size Jointed French Dolla, (A Mode......0...10th st, bldg.) | UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Wich flowing hair, moving eyes, ‘exposed teeth, the. (4th floor.......10th st. building.) @-ineh Victoria Lawn, usually sate nt mm ‘According to aise, a oe (A foot... pth st. blag.) toga aaa coe ‘building. ) x f ae ty CUT GLASS DEPT. gppons aT ae Cols 93.50 doa — Foe Rees Baal —146— th Boor............10ta at Bids.) nee PRESSED GLASS DEPT. terua, Fro Senigas.” Downlly BS, te Binch Columbian Sous ir Eg ae eeee ak — ee (th Boor............20tb oh Bldg.) Aaa ES BRIC-A-BRAC DEPT. Vanes and Oroamente—Victoria, Fointon. Tepiivas Noyel Hanover, Bonn, Rubian art Pottery. . Prenet and Aus rian Majolica, Louis XV1 Glass. eo." Uni Ee Gira tess wally 84.00, 84.50 83.00. — ‘Varese and Ornaments tn all the | above named wares, togetber with + Folewinny Adderiy. ‘Usually 85.00. Saonipeee CLOCK DEPT. Initation Marble Clocks. eieht- ay, movement, cathedral, gone, airiking bours ‘and half ours, It's inches high, ually @0. 50. Imitation Marble Clocks, sight yy movement. cathedral rong, striking “Lours and half hours, Fey wit dial, bronae trimunt Pitches ht nT ches wide: ually 88.20. CHINA DEPT. 12 piece Totlet shapes, four styles, "aes ‘Boral Soe orse large ‘ar. Uraally 60.00. 96.00 set.—— 100 piindiit Chine, Dinner Seta, including soup tv aquare shape. Usually 68! 88.00 set. — ne (Fifth floor.......-.-10th st. bldg.) Lamp pert. —81.75.— French Gilt Banquet ellkebade. Usually 66.25 oe (Fitth floor. 10th st.building). ae CANDLE GOODS DEPT. aD ree Pate oft pi —100.—— (FLL floor. 10th st. buflding). ese CROCKERY DEPT. a Rebecca Tea Pots. Usually —2e.— seas ‘Mixing Bowls, Usually "200. ens eaten Somme ‘WOODEN WARE DEPT. Nested Boxes, five sizes Rest, almost indi Aitchen use. Usually —40e.— —25e.— (Pitt floor. ....11t st building.) ——. BASKET DEPT. Knife and Fork, Baskets, two —h— styles.” Usuclly 800. = — Be. — 2 ee hem ote — (Pifth floor.....11th st. > —— ‘TINWARE DEPT. Japanned Infants’ aches long. ‘Usually a —800.— qjpenned Breed Boxes, Urnally 2. — Tacks, assorted, 6 on. to 16 ox —le. pks.— (Fitth floor. ....11th st bullding.) a —o—_ CORSET DEPT. Black “R and @.” double side steels, ina for —Tbe. patr.— _B- and C.* Corsets, white and | p: — Se. pair. — (24 floor. annex to 10th st. builé'g. ) oe JEWELRY DEPT. Cutt Sn —10e. pair.— ‘Bterii Bil venir Brace- dete Uasually @2: i Cist Soor........11th st, building.) ee BLANKET DEPT. Striped Comsh Cove. obatihtget (@4 floor........11th st, building.) W. B. Moses & Soxs ARE OFFERING $75.00 DINING ROOM SUITES FOR $55.00. SIDEBOARD . ww eee eee $33.00 Made ¢/ selected white quartered oak, finely Amiohed, 4 feet wide, heavy dase, wisely carved top end deat German devel plate mirror, 18298 inches. EXTENSION TABLE 5 eee ee 18.00 Quartersd oak, ighiy polished, 8 fest long when eB fended, heavy slides, well-made legves, top sbniB inches. TX SIDE CHAIRS » pee eee $15.00 High back, poehed antigue cat, fine quality, cane mate, with brace arms. TWO ARM CHAIRS 4. .5006 $3.00 To match auie chasrs described above, rat se eeeeee, 916.00 Our “LBA DER” price for the ten pieces $09.00, 300 Fagh-back Osk Chairs with elm seats to be offered at closing price of 65c. Each. 500 Gore Lear Recerriox Cxarma ‘The same chatr that few mouths ago we could not fl orders on at 83.90. PRICE NOW ONLY $3.75. FOR NEXT SIX DaYs. ‘The Chair is worth $5.and weare theonly house that ‘ever sold iteven at an advertised price fer lem than 94.25. SPECIAL. BRAND NEW UPHOLSTERED COTS, IB QUA- TIT(ES OF 25 OR MORE, AT 61. WOVEN WIRB COTS, IN QUANTITIES OF 25 OB MORE, AT $1. OF We have « lot of Odd Bedstends in every size of maple, oak, ash, birch, cherry, mahogany and white aad gold, which we are offering at exactly OKK- HALF THE MARKED PRIOR, which is always the wruarantesd value. W.B. MOSES SONS, Lith and F Sts. Storgce Rooma, @86 near Hot. » | A. Kavrmax, 3 THREE Dars DIVISION SALE. FR SACRIFICE HAS NOT BEEN MADE “QiEsamscg BUT rue Back Must Ba ROLLING SOME NEW ARRIVALS opps AND. bee Pree AINS. 20. Men's New Teck Scarfe ...ceeeeeoneee 1 D0 S5e. New Patterns, tn chiffon _....... For 19. Finished 50, ees eee, He pitas "a aatnas‘Siakghse gh 2 Kor ‘30c. Feather Trimming, odds and enda..For 180 | te Velveteen (4 shades)................Por 2Zle | 500 cakes Mammoth Medicated Ter Soap.Ser _:)0 2c. Fancy and Marble On Cloth........ter 170 1,000 cakes Smal! Totlet Soap per dow.ter 180 | 100-yard spools Barbour's Linen Thread..For 4to dozen ‘Tismue Shelf Paper... 5 barrels of monia 120 ‘THIS SALE Js for the balance of this week, and quite © euflsiont supply to Ar Kean: 000 PENNA AVE. N.W. PEOPLE'S MONEY 6a‘ PIANOS BEGINNERS. “BIG BARGAINS.” cipieetis LINEN DEPT. oft | ROSENERANTE, + $20. Reduced frow 680 ees Pr == ‘200. —#1.00 dosen. — wo —_ Oolored-bordered 2 200. SEEMS Ee = er VAN RIPER, an = = 03.05 ont. — BREWER, [om 3. Sf tte ——..-21te yang) | HCRERNE RO Sige Se —o— KNABES OQ, 2 en 5 tem PRINT DEPT. + ab a3 ‘While come of these Pianos are ood tneere- ee 06.25 pats. — feor............11th st Bids.) EET ‘TRAVELING GOODS DEPT. Se] peaDBURY PIANOS.