Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1893, Page 4

STAR. “WASHING GTON. THE EVENING STAR base regular and permanest circulation in Washington three times larger thas that efuny other paper in the city. As « lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it hus ne competitor. —————————— Tomorrow. when the hour of noon arrives, Ben- Jamin Harrison will cease to be President of ‘the United States, and a little while later, once more s private citizen, will depart from the national capital Although his outgoing is to be coincident with the incoming of an admin- istration that in some particulars must differ from the one in which he is and has always been the controlling spirit, still the bitterness of de- feat has been about forgotten and in its place @wells the repose which all healthy organiza- tions enjoy after the completion of a thgroughly task. These four years just past | will be memorable in American history because they have been years of peace and plenty—sueh | always “rales the day, where reason ee te mie and plenty the like of which no civilized nation ever before experienced. ‘With great and hardly measurable strides this nation bas moved within the now expirmg presidential term, and it is far from unrea- sonable to suppose that = part of our ty is due to the conservative and busi- nesslike methods which were insisted upon by that son of Indiana whom the United States | will always delight to honor. With a dignity That wus natural he has commanded universal respect; his logic was rarely at fault—his oratory never: his state papers have been uniformly high in tone and unmistakable as to their con- clusions: his patriotism beyond question. As to the soundness of his on matters of im- there is, of course, disagreement, but not even the lowest and most violent of his ‘enemies have ever dared intimate an infraction of that sturdy honesty which has ever been a Gen. Harrison has controlled the conduct of | those governmental departments which are ordinarily committed to the unquestioned care of subordinates—a departure involving tre- mendous effort and calling into play that mastery over detail which is given to but few, and that keen insight belonging especially to the well-trained and ex- lawyer. During his term of office President Harrison has been an American in all that the word implies, and when occasions arose to demand the exercise of sound judg- ment the country has never had reason to com- plain. That the four years now almost done have been clouded by sorrows is known to all people. Never in any like period has death visited the White House so frequently, nor has “the golden key that opens the palace of eter- nity” ever turned to admit a more truly estima- ble woman than she whose pleasures were im the happiness of her family and who for many years had been the President's beloved help- meet and companion. ‘Washington says good-bye to President Har- rison with much of gratitude in the tones of farewell, for no President since Grant has taken such « deep interest in local affairs. Recogniz- ing the fact that this is the nation’s capital and that what may be termed local matters really concern the entire Union, President Harrison cncecoted heartily in all movements that promised municipal improvement; without his aid the beautifal and necessary Rock Creek Park would be nothing more than » name. To lay down the scepter with which more ‘than sixty-five millions of people are ruled and to leave the scene of presidential triumphs may not be done without feeling to some extent the pain of parting, but that pang loses much of its sharpness when there is consciousness of duty well done. —__ +++ —___ ‘That benign instrament of rapid transit and large profits for stockholders—the electric trolley—made things quite interesting in one section of Brooklyn yesterday. Slipping off its own wire the wheel struck a telephone line, burned out a few instruments and rendered inoperative a large number of ‘phones. Then the severed wire dropped to the street, tripped ‘up and severely burned the horses attached to a street car and menaced the safety of = number of ladies who did not realize the dangerous character of the metal upon | which they narrowly escaped treading. For half an hour there was complete suspension of ail trafic and much consequent inconvenience. Another dangerous feature of the “cheap and nasty” trolley construction is the row of poles down street centers. Bloody testimony to the Gene Se was borne J., yesterday, when a fourteen- posuere on the pole side of a car bad his head crushed. Several lives have been sacrificed there under similar cireumstances and public sentiment has finally compelled the board of works to insist on the removal of all poles to the sidewalks. — +2 —__ Tennessee can stand a great deal. Its abom- fmable conviet lease system causes no disturb- ance, nor is there any bulky public sentiment against hasty lynehings, but when woman @crinoline in the rural districts the Ten- man gets up, even in church, to express his opinion of hoop skirts and their wearers. Bloodshed follows and there is probability that ‘Mrs. Sanders of Daden and her crinoline will furnish the foundations for a feud which may still be popping when mankind once more agrees to wear knee breeches. 2 ____ The Princess Kaiulani refers to herself as a “poor weak girl.” There is a possibility of her Weaching comparative poverty, and there is no Feasom to believe that she has more than the physical strength that is usually allotted to members of her sex. But as she is both shrewd and good looking, she is not so greatly at a dis- advantage where an appeal to American gal- laatry is concerned. It may be impossible to do what she desires. but there is no doubt that ‘@ good deal of sympathy will be felt for the pretty princess. oo The Corcoran Art Journal expresses the feelings of a majority of Washingtonians when it says: “Weare exceedingly sorry that strangers visiting our beautiful city should see it so dis- figured by the hideous wooden stands which ‘are such a trial to the artistic eye.” oe It is stated that Mr. Halfbright is a populist ef influence in Kansas. The old question as to what is ina name comes up once more with startling force. ———_+-s—___ ‘It was very considerate of Mr. Cleveland to settle the cabinet question and let the people @njoy the inauguration without anything to worry them. po ee Everything indicates that this inauguration will form one of the most artistic examples of town panting on record. —— Hawadj will doubtless take a good deal of in- terest in this inauguration, since she hopes to Participate in the next one herself. ————_+ +2 Semator Martin is not quite up to the Kansas Birsate qualification. ncn For whatever of good has been done in con- however, accomplished much in the difficult preliminary of interesting the railroad com panies in propositions that must ultimately abolish grade crossings, both of the _ | Corporations having proceeded to the point of making plane. With the reorganization of the Senate Senatcr McMillan will cease to be chair~ manof the District committee—something that ‘Washington sincerely regrets—but he will con- tinue to serve this community none the less Yaithfully because = nominal honor rests on- other shoulders. Mr. Hemphill, unfortunately, retires ¢om- pletely at noon on Saturday. He bas served his constituents here with marked fidelity and ability and has persuaded the Honse in spite of itself to do many good and just things for the national capital It is intimated that Mr. Cleveland will appoint one of the three judges on the District Court of Appeals from outside ef the District. If this policy is adopted, and notall of the judges are to be selected (as they ‘should be) from the local bar; there is no lawyer not claiming residence in Washington whose appointment to the local bench would be so heartily indorsed as that of Mr. Hemphill, whose eminent fitness for judicial “position is Imown and appreciated by the people of the capital. This community will deem itself for- tunate if the District committees in the next Congress are presided over by such able men as have controlled their course for the two years last past. —_—___ +++ —__ If there has been anything material omitted | in the inaugural préparations the hiatus is not |now apparent. Committees have been and. still are remarkably active: residents, especially upon the line of march, have decorated their Sieaas il castes ohare and every Wash- ingtonian is ready to welcome as many strangers ‘a8 come to see how a President otght to be in- augurated. Some of the city’s inanimate bean- ties are hidden behind temporary structures of | wood, but as the timber is in most instances concealed by bunting theevil isnot as glaring as itmightbe. Visitorsshould remember that thisis j not @ state capital—it is the governmental | center of the greatest of republics and it be- longs to every American man and woman. There is no necessity for issuing « formal in- vitation to any one: just take possession. You, who come from afar, may not be meek, and, lacking that quality, cannot inherit the earth, but you can own the cream of things terres- trial—the city of Washington. ——__ +02 __ A New York administration may succeed Indiana in control of national affairs, but Hoosierdom will not withdraw itself from the public gaze. An Indiana men is preparing to go over Niagara Fails in» barrel. ———— If the cable cars will refrain from collabo- rating with the Emergency Hospital they will add to the esteem to which their usefulness already entitles them. SSS ee Washington will now proceed to have s tiger and rooster time of it. —_—_—oo—__ Mr. Harrison's position as law lecturer in the Leland Stanford University might give him » good opportunity to make remarks sbout acts of the next Congress if he should feel so dis- ——._ + += ___ The cranks, who ugually select an occasion tike the present to assert themselves, have #0 far been admirably unobtrusive. —— +++ -___ The York politicians who visit the inan- guration might take home from Washington a few ideas about keeping a city clean. ——__+++_—___ ‘The coming Sunday will be an ordeal for Washington's Sunday liquor law. > —_—___ SHOOTING STARS. It doesn’t require any prophetic gift to an- nounce that the woman who wears enormous hats at the theater will be on hand at the pro- cession with a parasol. LIBERAL. “T've a proposition to make to yez, ma'am.” “What is it, Bridget?” “We'll draw cuts tosee which avus stays home to watch the house whoile th’uther goss to see the parade.” “Gentlemen,” said the leader of » political ion “we will now proceed to Maroh Perhaps perfection is not sb desirable after all If everything were perfect we should lose that delightful and entertaining member of society, the critic. FROM THE JUVENILE POINT OF VIEW. That gorgeous pension office hall Inspires a long lament; ‘There is no place however small For creeping ‘neath the tent. “Say, Chimmy,” said one messenger boy to another, “if there's anything I hates, it's a| crowd.” iy?" “Cos yer got ter hurry er git walked over.” The brass bands assure ws that there will be an abundance of Hail to the Chief. The prog- | —— as to snow or rain are not so reli- | Let no drizzle cause you sorrow, For you cannot judge, they say, Of the weather of tomorrow By the weather of today. It is hoped that the weather officials will not 0 into realism and try to float the ship ot state on genuine water. [oe +e - —___ | ‘Talk’s Cheap. ‘There's lots 0° quaint ol” sayin'’s | I've noticed in my day— Big truthy and solid prineiple: Told in the shortest way. My father ust to have one, ‘An’ this is how it ran: “Talk's cheap, my boy,” he ust to say, “but money buys the lan’.” Town the sayin’s homely, Undignified and rough; But then it tells just what you mean, 4 An’ tells 1t brief enough. An’ when you git to thinkin’ How short is life’s thin span, It’s well to min’ ‘that talk is cheap, But money bays the lan’.”” *Twon't do boast an bluster An’ brag an’ try to bing; An’ don't you git to thinkin” ‘This world ‘ain't up to uff.” It is; an’ while your blowia’ Your own bazoo, my mm, ‘There's some one sneerin’, “talk is cheap, But money buys the lan’.” —Chicago News. + Spelling St. Loute Glory. A St. Louis paper has been jubilantly setting forth how that city was to furnish fireworks for the inangnral festivities. Now it develops that the fireworks that the old town is sending are going solely asan advertisement. There is @ string tied to mest of the glory that St Louis enjoys.—Jcansas City Times. or EVER WILL ell such STER- BING QUALITIES st such LOW PRIGES 09 WE quote We're open THIS (Friday) EVEN- ING unt 9:30, { TOMORROW we shall open ss at 8 o'clock and close at 12 noon —Reopening st 4 and after that shall be on duty the balance. of day and evening. ‘Home folks know what we keep. we the SHOES for everybody. HATS for mankind. FURNISHING GOODS. Srasws—— If you need MACINTOSHES-UM- BRELLAS—or RUBBERS—come straight here. If Ws too warm for the OVERCOAT you wore from home-our LIGHT WEIGHTS will help you out Tf you make up your mind to stay over to the Ineugural Ball you'll want ® DRESS SUIT-and that's as well bought of us as of any tailor. REGULATION PARADE HATS—tall white plugs—60e. ‘We can serve you in every clothes way. Suxs Axp Company, Pena. ave. and LEADERS IN OUR LINE. ‘7th street, pty ‘Many of the ladies who resd this parsgraph in- tend to be present at the inaugural ball? Nedeubt ‘many of you are preparing for that event. Have you aiven your slippers. thought? Doyou know thet you an finds pair to match your evening dress et WIL- SOB & CARR'S, 929 F street northwest? ‘Thetr stock of LADIES aud MISSES SLIPPERS in satin and suede is the most complete in the city—all shades. Skowld the required color be too éifficult to match readily, a pafr can be made to order on short notice— bring five-etrhths of a yard af the goods. WILSON& CARR alto haves fine line of DANCING SHOES for gentlemen—something brand-new. They are light as a feather, and theelastic sides make them unususlly comfortable. Price $6. Whether you attend the in- sugural ball or not you need s pair of comfortable shoes for every-day wear, and for ateolute comfort their famous 83.50 SHOE has never been approached. ‘They are made for ladies and men—broad, mectum and narrow toe—and every pair is comfortable, guaranteed to be so by Mr. WILSON. mh3-*rn PATENT LEATHER SHOES ‘Bay “hada great weok of it! Been selling right anc left. Plenty of room still left for choice selections for both Ladies and Gentlemen. It's not too late to provide yourself @r the BALL. ‘The other SHOES have taken @ big tumble im ly. Special ssle of LOW SHOES all next week. Everything here deeply affected by our REMOVAL SALE PRICES. EDMONSTON & CO., m3 1339-1341 F S: N.W Travelers —Should buy their Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods and “*Novelties” of us during our 10 er cent discount sale prior to making tm- provements. TELESCOPE CASES. Tin. Wéin. 16in. 18in. 2in. 22in. in. Gc. Te. Oe $110 8125 $150. LEATHER CASES FOR DRESS SUIT, 20-in. Sin. hin. $5.50 = 96.00 = 86.50 ELEGANT STEAMER TRUNKS, Fol! muslin laed, Excelsior lock. in Win. Win Shin. Bin $5.00 €540 9800 06.50 97.00 th each bag free. int’ Pore rune KNEESSI, 425 7TH ST. WW. Corsets For THE 1S8GERt Batt M.C. WiEASS Conset EXponitit ‘Fine Hand-made Imported Bias Corsets, im white, plack and colors, for the “‘Inau- qwaral” ball. 1003 FS; &.w. STRANGERS. esa aoe oftiak Sapitetia ee" mh3 Lrumenereage gaa pao a i ‘The Annexation Crase. Since » United States consal has been refused recognition by the Moorish government at Fez the annexation of Morocco may be considered in otder.— Pittsburg Dispatch. Life Saving Service. ‘Masmehusetts purposes to spend more than 25,000,000 om grade crossings. This is to affect ‘the steam railways only; but the trelley crose- ings will need legislation soon.—Buffalo Com- mercial - —_——_+-++___. A Big Petition. Tf Statesman Lawler fails to get the pest dtbon Ro ace tre Glebot aguas to Mopetoca as a city directory. Chicago Tribune. Wen, WOES Bron Goiig To. soon ced wetaboz of aay ora eae SARE Comics: LOH AIBF St Woorwann Axp Losszor. 20TH, LITHAND FSTS.B.W oo Closet Saturday, March b. WE WILL OPEN OUR WEW STORE FOR MEN. department has grown until the okt quarters: ‘are not sufficient to properly display its immense stock. ‘The buildings formerly occupied bs Mr. R. Goldschmid have been in the bands of carpenters, painters and decorators for the past month. sad it is hereyou are asked to visit s Men'y Furnishing Store that recognizes no superior anywhere. It ts roomy, occupying the entire first floor and rallery (10,000 ‘square feet of floor space in all), convenient, sepa- rate, seclusive, well lighted, and has s stock of Mews F, UBNISHINGS, EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN, STAPLE AND NOVEL, ‘Representing every style approved by fashion. Spring Overcosts, Fine Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Canes, ‘Dress, Outing and ‘Negligee Shirts, Smoking Jackets, ‘Dressing Gowns, Bath Robes, Athletic Goods, &c., &c. ‘Woserved you well in the olf place—we can serve You better in the new. Come in snd see us Monday. ‘You need not buy if you don’t want to, but look around and enjoy the sight of thy many new and tasteful things displayed on every hand. Maws Foasisue Srone, MONDAY, MARCH 6. ..Goldschmid annex. ) VISITORS By hundreds are availing themselves of our invite- tion to make this their meeting place and to use the entire store service, with its wonderful modern facili- ties. Weare glad to haveyou. We have the largest place of its kind in Washington, and there is plenty of room. Great broad aisles, resting places, easy chairs and settees and everything for your comfort. It’s all brightness and good cheer within, ‘There is much for your entertainment, too—interest- fng things all over the house. Take one of the ele- vators (there are four constantly running) to the ‘Japanese Department, third floor, 11th street build- ing. You can spend an hour pleasantly and profitably there. Two large rooms sre filled with quaint Japanese wares of all kinds. A third room is devoted to the display of antiques and curios, many of them hundreds of years old. From the Japanese Fooms go tothe fifth floor of 10th strest bullding— there s most pleasing sight will mest the eye. Five communicating rooms on that broad floor have been fitted up, at considerable expense, a8 “‘ART ROOMS” for the display of rich Bric-e-Brac, Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Lamps. Cut Crystal, Services of all kinds—Haviland China Dinner Services, ‘Minton Soup Services, Cauldron Oyster Sets, Fish Sets, Game Sets, &c. ‘These art rooms are hung with rich draperies and equipped with French Mirrors, Brackets and every- thing for the effective display of their high-class wares. If you wish, take the elevator to the basement and we will show you the grest botlers and dynamos that genetate the steam and electricity necessary to supply our grest buildings. You needn't go outside for slunch if you don't careto, The elevators will take you to the sixth floor of the 10th street building, ‘where you'll find another great room commanding s superb view of the Potomac river and the city. This oom te appropriately equtpped for servings first- ¢lass luncheon at a moderate cost. In the main re- ception room you'll find s book, im which if you'll register yourname and address we'll send you our SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE. It wil? not cost you anything and wi! be ready about Mareh 20. Minin: Mint, SPRING OPEWING EXHIBITION ilGH-CLASS EMBROIDERIES ECORATIVE GOODS IN ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. 1 Embroidery has gone far beyond s pastime or mere craze for fancy work,and ranks among th, artistic cocupstions and professions of the day. New fields are constantly opening for those whose tastes imeline to dainty needlework. Like other arte it takes its character from the spirit of the times, and ‘we realize that the mere utility of an article doesn’t commend tt unless it is fashioned to plesmp the eye aswell. ‘This exhibition is the outcome of many days of ail- igent study, careful designing and ertistte combine tion of colors and materials, the effect of which we ‘are sure will be most pleasing. Admirable examples of artistic handiwork of our own designers snd makers right from our own work rooms, which are under the supervision of s most competent director, assisted by a force of expert em- broiderers. Many novel ideasin Hand-embroidered articles imnported for the new Spring season arrived Just in time for this epening. ‘It to simply impossfble to describe a single piece of ‘this dainty work in such a way as to give vou any Adon of tts beauty. ‘Hore fe s partial list, however, of what you can sce—all of the vory latest designs and newest ereations for bome use and adornment. A critical examinstion ‘will show that thay are original and exeeuted in.the highest refimement of artistic tarte> ‘Comb, Brush and Pin Trays, Buffet Scarfs, Toilet Sets, Buresur Searfs,! Contec Petes, Servietees, Sachets, THay Cov ers, Finger Bow! Doylics, Five Oclock Tes Cloths, ‘Decanter Mate, Round Servisttes, Olive Center Pieces, ‘Violet Center Pieces, Table Covers, Rich — Pin Cushions, round and square, ‘Heed Rests, Lace Tidien, QU Drapery Sorte, Lace Totiet Sete, te. (BA 80 sens eerersvssenceereeseonseeesdOth S Welldine. ) —— aa! & Wosedinp Cocsessk 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. 5. W. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C,. FRIDAY, MARCH. 3.°.1898—SIXTEEN PAGES. @Tomorrow our stores will be open part of raed Gnd all the evening after the pe- INAUGURAL DAY Suors Ar Ove Wau-Kxowx Evzar-Dax Low Parczs. ‘ORS ARE CORDIALLY invited tocall in at our MAIN STORE and see one of the iar- gest Retail Shoe Houses in the us ‘Wehave built up our great ‘Shoe business by selling —Rrusz Saors Oxy Ar— RUBBERS. If you should be in needof « pair of Rubbers we have a complete stock of RELIABLE MAKES ONLY at our usual low prices. MARCHING SHOES. For comfortable walking we can rec- ommend UR OWN" —$2. 50 Calf Shoes—— “OUR GEM"—$3 Hand-sewed— Calf Shoes with cork soles. “OUR FOOTFORM"—84 Cus—— tommade Fine Calf or Kangaroo—— Shoes. These Shoes require no breaking in. WALKING SHOES FOR LADIES, Our new spring styles are already in, and you canaverages saving of at least $1 on every pair You buy from us as compared with prices pre- ‘ailing most anywhere in the United States. Come in see our "ROYAL"—@2 Shoes. —— DANCING SHOES. Weare specially prepared to supply the Shoe wants of those attending the Inaugural Bell. We Satin Slippers at $2.50. Suede Slippers, in white or the popular colors, $1.25to $3.00. Gents’ Patent-leather Gaiters and Laced Shoes, 83, 4 and 85. Gents’ Patent-leather Dancing Pumps and Ties, 81.50, #2.00 and 82.50. S97 BRING THE CHILDREN—every little patron will receives novel interesting Game as 8 Souvenir. (GA few more dozen Ladies’ All-wool 75e. and si oversaiters at BSc. WIM. HAGIN: & 60.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 231 PA. AVE. 8. E. T REGORD BREAKERS ‘or the coming entire week. Such s line of sa ri FINE REMNANTS ae ee Barnum and Bailey ss ell! Well! 8, 5 "Sdtin Plaia White Goode: 5c. So! So! 1: Quality, of Ge Genuine Gi Pisin Chi 3. Took” Giarhank Plain Sherrie Rss 3 4c. 10: 2c. 104. a mee 19c. i! A Fact! mea pitt aminsted Brecato Ae Diasonal Stripe Wool Dress 216. u ‘39c. 40-inch wide 8; pring weight 4 * Shon Ncewee, black, navy and colors... 25c. Actual! ‘this! G0cAll-wool ‘S2-ine Tide French pretyasapiciure: Oc. ver thonght that 09. 45-inch wide Storm Serves, ‘Suan eee 89. Ifyou have never worn cam camel's hair on the account of the high prices you can smile nqw. renters a Hobe rap Oe 98 sevenee ati od ah a Se 10.00 1000 ries yoursat ‘hove briss. Our annex will feel proud with the new guernsey ‘Sans girl would feel with a ee sli cpt our fky =! =p lama Bo best flow, Fauntleroy Sets of — = 25c. OOS Ae a ee rak Sete and if of Collars and 35c. ons Moca cee aract Colas GE ee ay Zine Seine Domeed Zoeels meted 95, 80g, Halt Bleached Gorman Table Linen, gf. | Prices 15c. Sento of the inaugurstion of President eR Be aryou randy always A. Kioruas, Mss M. J. Hos. 1309 F Sz. N. W., F ‘Has now on Exhibition LARGE STOCK It Pass Rorar Crosen Sarvapar OMARCH @. On Monday Requisites For Evening Wear. Also Vest Pocket Souvenirs Of Washington. Tue rropareron oF THE PALAIS ROYAL. SITUATED AT THE CORNER OF 12TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, INVITES RESI- DENTS AND VISITORS ON MONDAY TO A SPE- CIAL DISPLAY AND SALE OF FURNISHINGS FOR EVENING WEAR, ALSO TO A UNIQUE SHOWING OF VEST POCKET SOUVENIRS OF WASHINGTON. The collection of requisites includes farnishings for men, women and children. among which are many exclusive novelties imported expressly for the occa- sion. Mews shirts, cottars, Cuffs, Tie, Gloves, Hand- Kerchtefs, Jewelry, Socks, &c., of best qualities, in latest and most approved styles, at the low prices only possible with a cash business. E27-Gloves tried on at our risk. LADIES’ Furnishings are here complete in every detail. Among the exclusive novelties are: Opera Cloaks up to $125 each. French Gloves up to $4. 75 pair. ‘Silk Hose up to 85.98 pair® Silk Tights are only 83.25 pair. Choice Fans up to #30 each. Exquisite Laces up to 85 yard. Linen Handkerchiefs up to $4.35 each, Lace Handkerchiefs up to $20 each. Imitation Diamonds up to 810 apiece. Rare Perfumes up to 82 bottle. G2 Attention is asked to the following as indicative of superior qualftics linked to low prices: FANS of ostrich plumes, mounted on single stick of ivoroide or pearl, only 84. 75 each. HOSE of pure silk, heavily ribbed, in all the evening pair. shades, only TEFS of real Duchess lace for only HANDKER‘ 83.50 and Hand-embroidered Sheer Linen Handker- chiefs for only 81. FLOWERS—Paris-made Violets,3 dozen in s bunch, for only 59°. SKIRTS of Indie silk in cle} and white, with choice lace trimming, only 87.50: "RUFFLINGS for s Skine of silk for 48° yard; of or- "tr ovis ‘The following’ epectal sale prices are The followin for the warranted Best Prench Undressed Kid Mowe. Guetairen, ia white, black. cream af ahiade te Meath Jour costume 12 buttons, $1.98 i Ap bateim. $2.50 tne Sp uttons, #4 10 instead ot ons, = e@-811k Mitte at correspondingly prices. SOUVENIRS. As S indiestive, ot Palais my ol prices, quotations Siven (of thy, Washington All mig, Renerally sold at “ilinms containing 25 views are 20e. Alvums containing 46 views are 40c. Albums contain wiowe cre Soe. Palais Hofal being the due leading store of sts Find maning's specialty of a'cueh Vastotoe Toner ices than prevailing are nearly alweays ‘You will find that for choice iowest prices are aiwaye nies leading lines of ‘that y Talued are sold "by the ‘merchants who srsaliso ‘thelr patrons at the as ‘oven ts the ese Souvenir Spoons. Tae Wasmaros Spoox onty $1.25 soca. Sreruxe Srver, So stamped teed. This beautit Souvenit Spoon ot Wasltlanton somiaine totter tte Capt, and Apineton, hag the ational cott-of-arme ‘word, on the handle. Only jashington ‘One of the collections of Sterling Silver Sou veuir Spoons in the country is under the roof of the butidine corner 17th st. ay as little asd and ut 84. sear are prices SOUVENIR CUPS. pitts founda the the Bric-a-t awed Bapertment oF ies ort eke Se rote duper rol ammpisn in window near corner of Ich st ve. is at the attention of many. $B" iric-a brac and other articles not carried witb- ‘here “and safely ewet Cases Frou —_ eee ae OSES i oie aries Souvenirs For wo aoe ey Spoons for nach. I instance ess than at the Jewelers’ establishinents, TS will, ene Tae Garr CONSOLIDATED othing OF eoops FOR a This is no AUCTION, BANKRUPT or FIRE SALF, but acase of turning «stock of clothing into money. ‘Some of the consolidated prices: elisa’ Fashionable Overocete, Strictly pure wool, = ‘Men's All-wool Business Suits, €5.62. ‘Men's Elegant Cassimere Suits, $6.25. Men's Fine Dros Suita, $10.50. Children's Suits, plaited front and back, Se. Coildren's Cassimere Suite, @1.65. Children's Fine Dress Suits, $2.33. Children's Knee Pants, 180. 25c., 3c. and 50e. ‘Men's Union Cassimere Pants, $1.65. Men's Dress Pants, $2.25. ‘And inany more wonderful bareains, innumerable in ‘our list of clothing. Sale now guing on in full blast. THE GREAT CONSOLID CLOTHING SALE, COR. 9TH AND E STS. N.W. 1t ELECTROPOISE VIGTORY. Dr. H. Sanche, Discoverer Of this wonderful means by ‘which “OXYGEN” is absorbed into the system and disease expelled without the wae of medicine, Mass Lora Lexuax, Osry Wasurxerox Acr., 929 F Sx. N.W. OVER WILSON & CARR'S. OFFICE HOURS—12 TO 2 P.M. 3TOSP.M. ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche, the inventor, and is fully competent togive the proper advice. Went Tex PbS CANDIES we have in our may know then why it's bo popeler. GILL’ Sxb3 "or "CH COLATI™ ane — Antilles, ‘Walnut, He ANCY ALMOND. PASTES-Mar- rons, Peach Pitts, Strawberries and yIGRDAN ALMOXDS—Rowe Cream, Rose and Vauilla, BON’ POSS Apple, Straw. bg sare Gent” rahe Marshmallows, French Nourst, 3 Roe wate ty Mike unto it. You tay imagine whats tempting array is always here. - ue 4 Ladies’ Fine Handsewed Kid Shoes, Scakpanene ‘Reduced from ‘sone We Can Shed 1310 Axo 312 Sevexra St. Lassocnon » Bro = °° Txavovnariox Sovvenms, INAUGURAL SOUVENIE sPooNs: FoR 50c. | 20 | DIFFERENT STYLES, 500. 50a $1.25, $2.50, $2.98. pany nurs ares, 500, mx oot curvetanp Buttoxs, So. Socvexe Ham Pix Tavs, In White Metal and Bront, ‘With Mra. Cleveland's Portrait, —50— Carp Taare, ‘Engraved with "Washington, 2. C.,.% —H5.— Psx Taare, —— Sovvesre Snoz Honns. Engraved “Washington, D.C." ——our store and see what is new. ——— ——You won't be bothered —— {Leave your address and we will mail you the Fashios ‘Sheet every month free of charge. LANSBURGH | & BRO.,