Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1893, Page 14

>_> WASHINGTON. THURSDAY 893. | CROSBY 8. NOTES: THE EVENING STAR basa regelar and jn Washington three It has been semi-officialiy announced that President Cleveland bas decided upon a line of policy in the matter of consular appointments | which, he is alleged to believe, can only result | im material expansion of the stream of exports now flowing from the United States to foreign | lands. This very desirable state of affairs is to | be brought about by the selection of only such | omen as are posseseed of exceptional business | qualifications, keen, wide-awake hustlers, who know a commercial opening when they see it and who will keep the American merchant and manufacturer fully informed as to the opportu- nities that present themselves. A more excel- Jent or truly patriotic conclusion could hardly be reached, but there are several reasons why it can never be much more than an attractive theory. Where | does the President expect to find sound successful business men who will aceept poorly | paid consular positions? And supposing a few clever traders were secured, how long would they remain loyal wholly to the national inter- este? Any shrewd business man who finds him- self in # consular position is apt soon to forget all about the waiting millions of his fellow- countrymen, and, either abandoning or only nominally retaining his consular duties, to be- come deeply engaged in pursuits that promise large financial gain to theconsul. If the Presi- dent is going to make business ability the con- sular test people who are not seeking office will watch rather closely to see what manner of men are those who will hire out the ability to ‘earn from $25,000 to $50,000 per annum for the miserable pittance which is doled out to those who represent the greatest of governments in the world’s centers of commerce. —____+++ ——_ Now that the official 1993 schedule of the National Base Ball League has been made pablic Taz Stan modestly ventures to present local program for which, should it prove in- correct, ample apology will be offered: March 1—Interviews with the management by which t is made perfectly clear that Wasb- ington has the finest team it ever had. April 1—A number of the best men have been laid up in practice, but their places will be ac. ceptably filled. ; = May 1—At the end of the procession. New manager engaged who can play four positions and keep one eye on the gate receipts. June 1—Thorough overhauling of the team; eleven new men secured. July 1—Several salaries reduced, new outfield signed and apologies made for nonsuccess. August 1—Next to last. Manager discharged for protesting against the sale of the only ball player in the team. Four new pitchers secured; all amateurs but “wonders.” September 1—Last place. Average .013. Con- tinuous apologies and an endeavor to explain the extraordinary “bad Inck.” : End of season—Tail enders. One week Ister—Interviews with manage- ment: “We have been very unfortunate, bat all the arrangements are complete for giving Wash- ington, next year, the best team the city has ever bad.” a Mr. Hi Jackson of Tennessee is a son of Associate Justice Howell E. Jackson of the United States Supreme Court. This would be| official honor enough for some men, but Mr. Henry Jackson is not satisfied; he wants to} be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia and thinks he ought to have it be- cause he is a resident—has been for as much as two whole weeks. Perzaps Mr. Henry Jackson | intends to make this city his home—such aj conclusion would betray the possession of sound sense—but a declaration of intention is hardly as potent asa few years of probation. Let Mr. Henry Jackson of Texnessee—prob- ably ® most estimable gentieman—read care- fally the home rule plank in the democratic platform upon which President Cleveland now stands with both feet. Let him pay particular attention to the words “bona fide readents,” and if hedoes not quite comprehend their meaning let him get an authoritative con- struction of the words from the eminent jurist recently appointed to the Supreme bench of the United States from the State of Tennessee. ————— Baltimore's municipal authorities are moving toward the levying of a tax on telegraph, tele- phone and electric light poles, not because the city needs any increase of income, but because it desires to convince the electrical corporations that burying their wires in conduits is cheaper than stringing them overhead. Efforts m the line of such taxation have heretofore been frus- trated, for a bill authorizing such alevy, passed at the last session of the legislature, was vetoed by the governor. Since then, however, the state supreme court has declared that tax law- fal, and with this decision to support him the mayor of Baltimore has come to the conclusion that the city council may levy it without spec- ial authority from the legislature. The city solicitor has the matter under consideration and if he agrees with the mayor then it rests with the council as to whether the obstructive and dangerous overhead wires shall or shall not continue to be within the limits of aprogressive and thoroughly wideawake city. snsaere —— Senator Cullom speaks nothing but the truth when be says that continued agitation of the Bunday-opening proposition will result disas- trousiy for the world’s fair. A thousand reasons why the exposition should run on the Sabbath would fail to convince some millions of the best Citizens that such « course could possibly be| Fight. Already there have been antagonisms aroused which may have s slightly depressing | effect upon the gate receipts. but should there be a really earnest effort made to pass the Sun- day-opening bill now before the Illinois legisia- ture these adverse conditions will be multiplied and intensified. Without entering into a dis- eussion as to the righteousness or otherwise of any of the contentions it should be plain | now that acquiescence in the congressional pro- | hibition is the only sensible course. +2 __ ‘There has been « general opening of purses by rich men for the benefit of the public of | Ista. The example should offer a suggestion | for the railways in fixing the railway world’s | fair rates. The most that would be hoped | for from them would be a sacrifice of a portion of the immense extra profit that the fair means | to them. | —__+ ++ —_ Atlantic City claims to have enjoyed the gwesence of s real mirage which for fifteen | minutes was visible from the board walk. Other seaside resorts will have to hurry up with their | sce serpents if they want to be considered as in the race. Mr. Morton's determination to abolish some of the pesitions in his department may justify ‘the hope that there will be less industry ia Providing variety in the weather. ——_—__ eo Totally disregarding the frequent and forci- ble aseverations of those who insist that the republican party has been wiped out of exist- ence President J. 3. Clarkson has issued a call for the annual national convention of the Re- publican National League, and, strangely enough, there is nothing in the language of the document which would lead aa uninformed in- dividual to suppose that any one was seriously hurt hy the bricks that dropped in several places last election day. The same old spirit | EVENING STAR. |S being reorganized in the interest of a composing one-fourth of the states of the Unicn, in which states republican voters are boldly and successfully disfranchised be- | cause they are republicans, and, when the cabi- net of the new President is made up mainly in the interests of the groat corporations of the land, there is but added reason for mereasing ardor and activity on the part of every true friend of human rights, free Iabor and self- respecting Americanism. The struggle did not end in 1892. As Abraham Lincoln, in the hour of aprevious republican defeat, so faithfully said, all repubiicans may say with fidelity now: ¢ fight must goon. Thecauseof human liberty must not be surrendered at the end of one or even one hundred defeats.” All this may be easiiy understood by some People, but it seems mysterious to those who sat beneath Senator Peffer’s umbrageous whis- kers and listened attentively to his epic on how he and James B. Weaver and Mary E. Lease and ®man named Vandervoort slew the entire re- publican party when merchantable eggs were worth twenty-one cents a dozen in the Chicago markets, ———___ +++ ____. Mr. Teenie Rucker of Georgia is much less politic than he should be and may yet be office- | less when such other eminent Georgians as Mr. Pod Dismuke, Mr. Dink Botts and Mr. Potsdam d | Sams are reveling in official tuxury. Mr. Teme Rucker lost, bis hat while calling upon President Cleveland and was compelled to wait bareheaded until Speaker Crisp could purchase a new piece of headgear. Yesterday the President notified Mr. Teenie Rucker that the mislaid bat had been found and might be called for at any time. That was much more of an invitation than has been given to thousands of waiting democrats but Mr. Teenie Rucker says he will not go back to the White House for any hat; be has a new one; what he wants is a situation. In reaching this conclusion to ignore the presidential courtesy Mr. Teenie Rucker has undoubtedly committed a grave error. If he thought to impress the nation’s chief with indifference as to a mere hat he erred egregiously, for this is the era of economy and the man who is careless as to his personal property will hardly fit into a govern- ment which is to be constructed, if the House idea prevails, on the savings-bank principle. If he imagined that the President would keep the hat and send him an appointment in its stead then he was wrong again. Perhaps Mr. Teenie Rucker’s blunder may not be fatal in its effects, but it looks to an un- prejudiced observer as though Mr. Teenie Rucker was standing on one of his own feet while the balance of the procession was moving toward the green pastures and still waters reserved for the faithful. Already has Mr. Cooper Pope been provided for, and paigns of Mr. Potsdam Sams, Mr. Pod Dismuke and Mr. Dink Botte, but beyond these there are clouds. If Mr. Teenie Rucker cares to ac- cept a little friendly advice he will call for that hat. He may not care to wear it now that he has anew one, but on a pinch he can use it to talk through. ——_—_+oo_—__. Manipulators of the peanut market who have cent im anticipation of greatly increased de- mand during the exposition period may be there is easy possibility of success in the cam-| [, sent the price of “‘goobers” up twenty-five per | pained to learn that Chicago people shun pea- nuts as they do St. Louis beer. Popcorn is king in the windy city and with so much of the raw material lying around loose all over the west a rise in the price of that somewhat fu- gacious refreshment is improbable. —_++-+___ In undertaking to run his department ona business-like basis Secretary of Agriculture Morton sets a properexample. According to popular tradition that is something that a good many rural politicians fail to do with their farms. Political critics will now proceed to make up their minds as to whether Mr. Bissell's ideas of local color in the postal system are really artistic. Soe CS Georgia is evidently booked for « liberal slice of the oficial watermelon. All eyes are on Washington at present. Even Kansas has quieted down. SHOOTING STARS. You can tell that spring is coming, though the frost is in the aie And the north wind howls about in horrid glee, By the rondeaux or the triolets on daffodils and violets ‘That you find in every paper that you see. “You have a peculiar form of government here,” said the stranger who was taking notes to a Washingion policeman. Ta.” “What is the leading idea of your local pohey?” “The leading idea—ch—er—4-11-44 seems to be” COMFORT FROM FARMER BEGOSH. Now, don't ye git impatient ‘cause yer ain't rushin’ through An’ go ter blamin’ of ther cabinet, Cos’ most of them is sorter new to what they have ter do, An’ they haven't got the hang o’ things as yet. claims “Have you made any acquaintances since you came to Washington?” said one young man to another. “Well, Ihave speaking acquaimtance with several of the young women in the telephone offices.”” BUSINESS. “I tell you,” said the man who was having his hair singed, “the United States flag is a great institution. Red, white and blue—it’s a glozious combination of colors.” “I should say so. I don't know what we'd have done for barber poles without it.” IX KENTUCKY. “I understand that your well is dry,” said Col. Kyarter’s next door neighbor. “Yes, sab, and I don’t wonder at it That well hasn’t had anything but watah for the last six months.” “Why do you walk instead of riding your bicycle?" “Because,” replied Mr. Shineon, “I've figured it out that it costs less for shoe leather than it did for court plaster.” “I tell you,” said the manager of the Blim- ville Opera House to the theatrical star, | “you're makin’ a mistake. Yer play's no ‘Why, sir, it is one of “That's all right. Bat it's one of his first, I've seen it many atime. There's no use o° talkin’, Shakespeare's got to hustle around and write something new or he won't be in it” ——__ +++ Another Weapon Needed. . If the Brooklyn legislators feel dissatisfied with Gov. Flower they had better find some other club to Sght him with than the purchase of Fire Island. Fire Island was bought ats time when $1,000,000 looked cheap for a place ‘so indispensable. And the governor bought it like a man.—New York Sun. A Cordial Reception. ‘There are six democratic Assemblymen from Newark who are in town today. Careful house- holders will keep their dovrs locked and the wateh-dog unchained.— Newash Advertiser. —_+ +=] Popular Clamor for Their Appointment. prevails and instead of the meek acquiescence in prevailing political conditions which the utter- ances of democratic and populistic leaders led ws to believe might be looked for there are words of defiance and utterances, “Im this new day of completo democratic ascendency in the nation and the restoration of sectional rule,” says the undaunted Iowan, “with the committees of the United States “<Will you sign my petition for an offices?” ‘Nature is beginning to prepare for her ‘nual season of revival, and the conversions dry sticks to shady bowers are expected to ‘as remarkable as usual — Pittsburg Watch for the announcement of our Grand Spring ‘We will continue to offer the following special good values Yor Friday and Saturday: SPRIN CLOAKS. Seams. Regular value, $7.50. For twodaysonly $4.98. 686. partment is complete with a full line of popular brands of Corsets. A few special things ‘we will throw out as leaders. The R. and G. Corset, extra long waist, full-boned, double stay, in white, drab and black, we will sell at special price, 150. 150. 750 The “‘Celebrated Sonnette” Corset, suitable for Jong, short and medium waists, the best 7c. Corset in the city, at the spectal price, 50c. 50c. 50c. A Full-boned Satteen Corset, in white, drab, wold, pink, blue, &c. Regular price, 60c. 390. 39. 390 Navy Biue Percale Waist, in stripes, polka figures, pleated front and back, high sleeves, belts. Regular value, 6c. Our special, 480. 480. 480. 2 Exprowrry Sprouts. Pretty patterns that are one and two inches wide. ‘Ineertings to match. ‘The above specials are for two days only. King’s Palace, 812-814 7rx Sr. McKNEW’S Daily Letter. “Jaeger.” ‘We have secured the sole District agency for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Guaranteed All-wool Underwear for women and children. ‘The garments are stamped with the trade ‘mark of the company, and it behooves all to be- ‘imitations, Made of the best 1t ‘vision of Dr. Jaeger. Weights are graded to suit theseasonsand Dr. Wm A. Hammond ‘and other noted physicians recommend its ‘wear “‘aii the year rownd” from birth to death. W.H.MeKnew 933 Pa, ave. ORGAN Buzoarss FOR BeornenS, SMITHSONIAN, $50. ‘Reduced to $20. ” 60. O58 NEW ENGLAND, 75. - 30. TAYLOR & FARLEY, 100. + =o. PELOUBET &CO, 150. oe PALACE, 200. - 100. MASON & HAMLIN, 300. =~ = ‘The above are in perfect order musically, seg nee as Sere es value in exchange for new Organs or Pianos BRADBURY PIANOS. F. G. Ssore, Po 1225 PA. AVE. NOTICES Owing to some delay in finish- ing up our F street store we can- - ‘not move as seon as intended and our Removal Sale will be contin- ‘ued until Saturday, the 18th tn- went LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 911 Pomm. Ave. mals Pure Water GHEAP ee Filters. POOHOOOOOSOOOOSOSSOSoagsocoeoseooeseco: et . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON CAN'T BE BETTERED. FTER TOMORROW WE MAT REASONABLY EXPECT GOOD WEATHER, AND THEN THE RUSH FOR SPRISG-WEIGHT GARMENTS WILL BEGIN. ‘THE BOYS AND CHILDREN WILL ALL HAVE TO HAVE NEW CLOTHES. AND USUALLY THEY ARE THE FIRST TO BE SUPPLIED. OUR LINE OF NOBBY YEW STYLES18 NOW READY, AND WHEX WE SAY THAT IT I8 THE FINEST AND BEST LINE WE EVER HAD YOU WILL KNOW FROM ‘THE EXPERIENCE OF PAST SEASONS WHAT 10 EXPECT. IT REALLY SEEMS IMROSSIBLE TO BETTER IT IN ANY WAY, EITHER IN QUALITY OF FABRIC OR WORKMANSHIP, BEAUTY OF DESIGNS, NEATXESS OF PATTERNS OB PERFECTION OF FIT, AND WE WILL ADD WITH EMPHASIS SMALLNESS OF PRICE, 80 WHEN YOU GET READY TO BUY NEW CLOTHES FOR YOUR BOY COME HERE, WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET SATISFACTION. Rosrsox, Panzer & Co. Axerstcax Crormens. 1200,1202 & 1204 FS:.N.V mb16 . LANSBURGH & BRO. 0-0-0-0-0 FRIDAY 1S REMNANT DAY. SEEKERS INVITED. Our entire third floor Given up to this sale BARCAIN WE BOAST OF HAVING ‘THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Towit: 45 pieces OF FRENCH DENTILLE CHEVIOT AND BOUCLE CLOTH, warranted aif wool,40 inches ‘wide, perfect and beautiful black. Reduced from 75c. and 850. to BBC. per yard. THE ENORMOUS REDUCTION 1s s “GREAT SACRIFICE” on our part, but being the REMAIN. DER OF A LARGE LOT we concluded to take a clean ‘sweep for the Bexzrrr Or Tue Posto. 35 pieces of LIGHT FIGURED HALF-WOOL CHALLIE, in perfect condition. Reduced from 18 to 12 1-2c. per sara. 4 JAPANESE SCREENS, a superb production of Mongolian workmanship, hand embroidered. Be- duced from #11 to $3.50 csc. 18 pieces of SCOTCH WASH POPLIN, fully one yard wide, new spring style, Reduced from 18¢. to 12 1-2c. sara. 93 pieces of COLORED SILESIA reduced from ‘12e. to OC. per yard. AN IMMENSE VARIETY OF WOOLEN REM- ‘ANTS, in diverse styles and qualities, at half their original values. A new lot of that famous 40-inches wide HALF BLEACHED wamsvrra corroxet 6 1-40 per yard. Worth 12%6c. 2 cases of LIGHT STRIPED CHEVIOT REM- NANTS, suitable for shirts or waists, fast colora Reduced from ise. To 10c. ren vanp. 1 lot OF BLACK FIGURED FRENCH SATINE REMNANTS, arranged in patterns suitable dress length. at 15c. vee vanp; worta 2. ‘Wo have selected from our GENTS’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT a lot of GENTS’ 4-PLY LINEN COL- LARS, different sizes, and in order to make room for © new line have reduced them from 1230. each to 4 For 250 ‘They can easily reach our thir floor by stairs or easy-going elevator. IT 18 WORTH THE WHILE TO GO THERE. HELP SWELL THE CROWD TOMORROW. LAN SBUREH BRO., “ORIGINATORS OF REMNANTS SALES," mb16 420, 422, 424 AND 426 7TH ST. ¥. W. 89000000000000008 8 Bagged To Deceive. imprint of twogold medals. This ctreular is 2 sure indication of the **Cores.” for it cannot be imitated by rivals without their committing forgery. 9 Gres Aw OCosSoesooecesesecoesceeco (Cor. 1st and Ind. ave. aw. Specia i We make every Wrapperwe Sell. We do not Handle Factorys Made Wrappers. Tomorrow we will offer twenty dosen ‘Gingham ‘Wrappers, Bolero jacket front, Wattesu back. Choice colorings. Regular price, $2.00, at 31.39 Bstyl s of Frenca Percale Wrappers, choicest pat- terns ani new st effects, mate to sell at $2.48. To- $1.84 Percale Wrappérs, Wattean back, round yoke, 30 Aifferent patterns. Regular price, $1.48. Tomorrow OSC Scotch Gingham Wrappers, plain colored yokes to match, Wattean back, very fine quality and stvle. ‘Regular price, $2.50. For tomorrow $1.86 ‘Small lot of Dark Wrappers, all sizes and colorings, about 30 dozen in all. L5G Save Money On your Wrappers and Attend this ; Sales CLARK'S. 734 AND 736 7TH ST. H.W. 737 AND 736 7TH ST. WW. LEVEE eS ell You Have Heap MPLEXIONS /OMPLEXIONS: OF OF III 3 ae | Motion suywhere outside of Itetrikes ts. o III III {I III lI III lI III III III III II III | If so, take our advice at once. Don’t delay, for “*in delay there is no profit,” but try at once FANDOLINE, ‘The peerless beautifier and skin | EH lI NEVE WEEN F. 8. Wuuus & Co, DEUGGISTS, 1 UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. III ALL TH® VERY LATEST STYLES OF Turontzp Boxxers Axp Roux Hats, [, RSPECI- D. ©, rauRSA, y, waren 16. 1898—TEN PAGES. ; WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WTH, 1TH AXD F STS. ¥.W. ; EXHIBITION DAYS Lases Axo Musze Croax. Cran Ale War Deasnesxrs REMNANT SALE TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. teat regulated house in the country cannot do business without making remnants, and the greater the business the greater the remnant accumulations However, there ts ho excuse for Keeping them. We fully understand this Remnant Day idea, we are the authors of it, and, notwithstandine we are the losers as far as dollars and cents go, We put just as much Just ae much energy into these remnant sales as we do into any others. ‘The end in view, thetr object, Justifes us. Remnants must be got rid of the week they're made. To this end go-out-quick prices are given them. Seldom if ever does a remnant of one week come in contact with a remnant of ancther week. It's against a rule of the house. Each week's business must take care of itself. Each Mohday morning you are asked to look at « clean, fresh stock. Heaps of sati- faction in that fact to us—to you. That is the result of what we term judicious losing. We've learned ‘the art. We are going to give you another example of it tomorrow. «Every Friday remnants bave “the right of way,” therefore the stocks of the several departments have been subjected to another thorough revision for the purpose of bringing to the front all remnants. Re- eardless of what the prices have been. we've cut them deeply to make sure they'll go quickly. There fre hundreds of “short lengths,” “fends of lines.” “broken assortments,” “old and extreme aizen,” eLcecenn Enaanbepen wil po deaaain Cotes ot Cc Perhaps the greatest ass and Wousefurnishing Departments. Owing to the great trade during the week previous to the inauguration we were compeliel to skip remnant day. For the past ten days we've been going over the entire stock, culling out all odde and ends, chipped. cracked and dented goods, shop Worn and soiled articles, dinner, ten and tollet acts with pieces tmiasing of damaged during the rush preparatory to the insuuration iestivities. “Deairous of making uhie the erectest remnant sale ever held in this line we have allotted ten large tables for the disvlay at theas eoote ant have made the prices remarkably low. Here's s partof the ieaniugs: sus if some of poor wate ancut among them. Ifso they can be supplied ata great saving, for acollar will do double and treble service to- morrow. Hundreds of: Carxa Wane. 1 English Dinner Set, 105 pieces, 2 breakfast plates: and 2 bakers missing. Reduced from €13.50 to 89.50. ‘1 Carlsbad China Dinner Set, one cup missing. Re- @uced from $19 to $15. 1 French China Tes Set, 56 pieces—3 cups and ‘saucers, 1 sauce plate and 2 bread plates missing and . 1German Chins Tea Set, 56 pieces—1 cake plate, lid to suar bowl and 1 sauce plate missing. Reduced from $8 to $4.50. ‘Odd pieces in Decorated Toflet Ware. Slop Jarsre- Guced to $1. Basins, Large Pitchers and Chambers re- duced to50c. Smail Pitchers, Brush Vases and Soap Dishes reduced to20c. Mugs reduced to 10e. ‘Odd pieces in Higher-grade Toilet Ware. Slop Jars reduced to $2.50. Besins, Large Pitchers and Cham- bers reduced to $1. Small Pitchers, Brash Vases and Soap Dishes reduced to Suc. Mugs reduced to 25e. White Granite Table Ware, slightly imperfect: T-inch Plates. Reduced from 90 to 50c. doz. S-inch Plates. Reduced from 81 to 60c. doz. each. 10-inch Platters. Reduced from 20 to 12c. each. W2-4nch Platters. Reduced from 35 to 20c. each. GLASS WARE. ‘Two odd lots Initial Tumblers—90c. grade, SA's, 8 Cs, Os, 7 F's, 7G's, 3H's, 4038, 7K's, 31's, 10 ‘M's, 19 0's, 13 P's, 12 Q's, 16 B's, 28's, 21 T's, 10 U's and 26 Y's; $1.00 grade, 11 E's, 81's 10 N's, 240's, 12 P's, 9Q'sand4 Ts. Reduced to Se. each. BRIC-A-BRAC. 1 Jardiniere, 7-inch, very slightly chipped. Reduced from $1.25 to 85e. 1 Biue and Gold Jardiniere, 10-inch, with pedestal. Reduced from $15.00 to #8 50. 2 Cuspidors, handsomely decorated, slightly chipped. Reduced from 82.00 to Tc. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 1 Folding Work Table, top scratched. Reduced from 9% to 50c. from 81.48 to 50c. 2 Coal Hods, damaged. Reduced from 50 to 15¢. 1 Coal Hod, damaged Reduced from 30 to 15c. (Git floor... 10th and 11th st. buildings. ) a Rerziczraton Depanruest. 1‘‘Michizan” Chest, hard wood. Reduced from 85.95 to 84.95. 1 Large"Domestic.” Reduced to $10.00. WATER COOLERS AND FILTERS. The foliowing are slightly imperfect from handling: 1 “Jewett” Filter. Reduced from $7.50 to $5.00. 1 Fine Porcelain Lined Cooler,nickel plated, self- closing faucet. Reduced from 13. 50 to $8.00. 1‘*New Era" Cooler. Reduced from $7.50 to #5.00. (4th floor... +--+ 20th st. bide.) EEE ES Fismxa Tacrte Deranrvenr. Fishing Tactile, including Reels, Rods, Lines, Nets, Hoozs. &c., in perfect condition, will be closed out at low remnant prices. esos 10th st. Bldg.) —o Travextxe Goons Deranruest. Goods left over from last season, perfect in every respect, but not fresh enough to pat in the regular stock. 4 Sheepskin Club Baes, with comb;hair brash and tooth brush. Beduced from 81.75 to 95c. 2 Alligator Cabin Bags Reduced from $3.25 to 81.50. 1 Grain Leather Cabin Bag, leather lined. Reduced from €4.75 to $3.95. 1 Grain Leather Harvard Club Bag. Reduced from 83.45 to $2.75. 1 Biack Grain Leather Cabin Bag. Reduced from 86.50 to 83.75. 2 Real Allirator Club Bags, 14-inch, Beduced from 88.00 to 85.00. 2 Men's Ha: Cases, genuine sole leather. Reduced from €7.00 to $2.95. 1Very Fine Roller-tray Trunk, real linen lining, bound with rawhide, “Excelsior” lock, &e. Reduced from £22.50 to $12.00. 1 Round-top Canvas Trank, brass lock, 82-inch. Reduced from 88.00 to 5.00. (4th floor... rose sik plush, fine satin Reduced from 825 to $22.50. 1 Rattan Carriage. Reduced from $10 to $7.50. 1 Rattan Carriage. upholstered in silk plush. Be- duced from 815 to $12. 6 Fine Bamboo Easels, fancy top and bottom orna- ‘ments, brass picture rests, slightly damaged. Re- duced from $5 to $2.95. remnants on center tables. not mentioned here: No. 508—3 Suits All-silk Underwear. Sizes 34, 36 oe itanced trom 87.00 €2.00 suit 5U8—7 Striped Shirts, oe Size 38. Reduced from No. 510-6 Striped Shirte esaetemce ‘Size 36. Reduced trom . 512—5 pairs Striped Hi Sine Aiuced from 350 18. pale acvinad No. Croax Devanraexr. 2Cloth Newmarkets. Size 22. Reduced to $1.00. ed Zine Wrap. Siz0.36. Reduced from 18.00 to 3 Black Whipcord Wrap, silk lined, trimmed wimp. Size 38. Reduced from 810,308 €2.00. 1 Tong Biack Garment made of imported cloth, silk lined, astrakhan furcollar. Size 36 Reduced from $25.00 to 87.50. = —— from 812.75 to 85. nesea Sue Togo yeaa, si 24 A floor. Fox Deranrvenr. Short Astrakhan Cape. Sise34. Reduced from #10 to #2 1 short Monkey Cape. Size 32. Reduced trom 50 to $3.50. 2 French Sea! Capes. Size 36 Reduced from 812.5000 85. 97 Rick Feather Bows Reduced from 96.75 to 1 Combination Collarand Boa, black marten. Re duced from $7.50 to 1. 1 Yellow Ostrich Feather Collaretie. Reduced to $1 Lith st building.) Misses) Deranruenr. 1 Biue Dizgonal Striped Newmarket. Sizel4. Re- duced from $7.75 to 81. 4 All-wool Blazer Jackets, navy and biack, cord frimming. Sizes 14and 16 years, Reduced trom $5 1.50. 3 Ali-wool Tan and Brown Pisid Camel's Hair Cloaks. ruifed capes of brown silk velvet. Sizes 6, Sand 10 years. Reduced from €19.50 to #10. 1 Alt-wool Cardinal Cloth Dress, jined throughout, full vest of cardinal surah, finished with braided revers. Size 145 (3d fioor.. (3a floor. Bors: Crormxa Derazrwest. 2KiltSnits. Reduced from $8.50 to $2.95. 1 Pants Suit, Eton shape. Size 4 years. Reduced from $6 to #4. 40. 3 Pants Suits Sizes 13, 15 and 16 years Re Guced trom $6.75 to $3.75. (BA floor. -10ch st. building.) —— Suor Derarruenr. Odd lots froma the stock of Geo. H.C. Neal & Sons of Baltimore. Ladies’ Oxfords Reduced from $2.50.and $4.00 to 81.25 and 82.50. I esas Beduced from 86.00 Ladies’ Vici Kid Button Boots. Reduced from 85.00 to 82.75. = ‘Calf Shoes, welted. Reduced from $3.50 to Boys’ Button and Lace Shoes. Reduced from #2.00 and 83.00 to $1.25 and $2.00. Corser Deranrwewr. insuring ® perfect fit; extra long Waist, Reduced from $6.50 to $2.50. 10 pairs black “I. © Corsets; extra heary bones, double side steels, gored hips, spoon busk, fan back, embroidered top. Reduced from $5.50 to $2.50 pair. (2A ROOF... eeneen -annex to 10that, bldg.) 0 i Asrasts) Depsetuerr. A number of Long Slips and Short Dresses from our recent sale of manufacturers’ samples on sale tomor- row at less than half price-emuch less than you could buy the materials for and makethem. Perfect fitting. (24 BOOT... seennen- +-10th st bide.) —— Livres Most Uxpznweaz Derr. (Odd pieces of Hand-made French Underwear—Gowns, ‘Skirts and Drawers—all styles and sizes at about half 7 pairs Canton Flannel ‘Hamburg edge ated trom 60 and Toe to Muuxesy Derszrvest. 2lots Assorted Flowers, Reduced to 10 and 16c. Ribbon Ends from the work roome at low remnant prices. (2a oor. 28 annex.) Haxoxezcmzr Dersnraest. 14 Men's Hemstitched All-iinen Handkerchiefs, 2 As 3s, 36's, 2M eandé Sx. Reduced to 20e.: 6 6 Men's Hemstitched All linen Handkerchiefs, large hand-embroidered initials;2J’sand4N's, Re- duced from 50 to 25e. pair. shades. Size 8. Reduced from 75 to 50c. pair. ‘ds? floor. 15 Remnants Scotch Wash Flannel, 2 to 8 yards. ‘Reduced from 75e. to 50c. yard. (24 floor. Hard to Realize! THAT CLOTHING CAN BE SOLD 80 CREAR, ‘THE PRICES BEING WAT BELOW THE Cost OF MANUPACTORE. BUT SUCH 18 THE CARx ‘THE CANNON BALL CLOTHING COMPANE. Formeriy of Th and Dem, Have their Spring Steck of Clothing to Giapme et: Dave made arrangements with the firm ot 8th an E ta. to consolidate thetr two tinmense Stocks, end eal them ot TERRIFIC SLAUGHTERING prices. ‘You can Judge how cheap we are selling our goats by the few prices we quote: We sell CHILDREN’ C1 PLT RASPACHUANT acITE.g SCHOOL ie 31.40 “Sots Plated fat and beak eo’ SBS L scr Wes MEINE Goop Ronkine surregg. 50 We sell MENS ALL-Woor CHEVIOT Stits tor STEP $5.85 We sell CRILDREN'S G00! NSUITe, platted front ana tock, ‘We sell BOYS’ ALL-Woo! Tight and dark shades, for ‘We sell MEN'S HANDSO! ” WOkeTED stris tor $7.00 We sell MEN'S VERY PINE. CASSI ad WORSTED SUITS fore S850 Noetin nd couwarn fre" 810.00 We sell MEN'S SPRING OVERCO . Tight and dark shades for a. $4.84 Qosel CHILDREN'S KNEE PaNTS tor 18, D axp Uc. This will be the greatest opportunity for buying food Clothing at “way down” prices. We are deter mined tosell our goods, though we do so at a sacrificn ‘We manufacture from one season to another, always im need of ready cash, #0 our “STOCK MUST BE TURNED INTO MONEY" A fall Une of Hatsand Gents’ Furnishings in connes- ‘ion with our store, where popular prices prewail, CLOTHING SALE, 91a Axo E Sie Hazes A “Max Is Tur Case - PERRY'S. OU men onght to lock your stock of SHIRTS over. The new styles of neckwoar expose more of the bovoms—and they should be of snowy whiteness and without a sien of wear. ‘Talk about fit—all the satisfaction ts not Jocked up in the bich-priced custom madly shirts. OURS ARE PERFECT. We have the word of our army of wearers for that. ‘Wedon't launder them because you can examine them better “rough dry." ‘The stitches are not stif- fened by s:arch—and if there were any imper‘ections they would be plain tothe most casual observer. Tou can take them home and try them on, too, endif net Just the right size, you haven't done them any berm ‘and wecan exchange them for you. Our four grates ‘have grown to be famous. The prices make you ““louk sharp"—bat the comfort—quality and style put many © higher-cost rival to shame. Taz “Isvixcrmum 500 Made of DWIGHT ANCHOR COTTON, ‘With fine linen bosoms and bends backed with: Tar “Noxranim--62ho. ‘Mede of UTICA MUSLIN—linen bosome= Feinforved back and front. Tar “Asx-750. Made of WAMSUTTA MUSLIN—what could be better shirting?—2100 linen bosoms, and stayed back and front. Tae “Prarconox-—$1. Made of NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN— fine linen bosom and bands—handecowed Dutton holes—all lengths of sleeve. SLEEPERS. ‘We have got an ambition to excel in whatever we Undertake, If we could find better values forthe ‘money tn Night Robes than we bave been securing for—memory knows how long, we would change ‘But our three grades are the dest—and they ere the cheapest. That tse combination thet hills com petition. 59c.-rue rimst. 75c.—rux sxcoxp. ‘We call it tne““Stiver King,” Wamsutte is the mualin—62 inches long and ts © beeuty um adorned. 85c.—ruz ramp. ‘You might just as well save what we will save you— for we can assure you, no matter whet you Reve bem paying—that our SHIRTS—“‘DAY and HIGHT — ‘will gtve you nothing but estisfaction We wouldnt have them in the house if they were not worthy ef ‘our confidence. Pessrs.