Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1893—TEN PAGES, MONDAY. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washi times larger than that city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Yertising Medium it has no competitor, Wearied by importunity and disgusted at the display of selfish impertinence which is com- mon at the outset of all American administra- tions, President Cleveland has done what none ©f his predecessors dared to do. He has writ- ten and promulgated a declaration of inde- Pendence which will be read with a greater Present interest than attaches to that other declaration which cost Thomas Jefferson so much thought and anxiety. To those who have with their own eyes beheld the scramble for office the presidential conclusion is not sur- Prising, for from the time of Mr. Cleveland's arrival in this city last March up to Saturday afternoon he has been overrun by thousands who imagined that they would be heard for | ‘their much speaking. In season and out of | Season, at all times and in all places, the per- sistent seekers after recognition andsalary have their claims and urged speedy action. times they were alone, more frequently they sheltered themselves beneath the wings of Senators or Representatives, occasionally they had the support of big delegations of Prominent partisans, but no matter how or ‘where they came, whether with or without al- lies, they tormented and worried without ces- sation. Intent only on what they deemed to be personal advantage they raw nothing of the presidential disapproval, and now that the door Of the White House is closed they profess aston- febment and give utterance to language that approximates closely to harahness. That the | President is right is beyond question, and the @iscontented ones have not even the poor priv- flege of saying that he was himself and but re- cently a seeker after office. Perhaps he did as- pire to the nomination which was made in Chicago June last, but the man who wants to prove that he fought and importuned and persistently begged for it, will fail to find the | evidence. Mr. Cleveland because the democratic party believed he de- served the honor and because especially it was generally understood that no other democrat -¢ould poll anything like the number of votes he could. This is the condition that gives the President such power as has been made mani- fest in the order issued yesterday evening, and asthere is no possibility of Mr. Cleveland's being elected for a third term it is quite prob- ‘able that the forceful nature of his administra- tion will suffer no changes, and that before his next successor qualifies as chief magistrate the People of the United States will have been trained to know that a President bas many Public duties to perform that are of immeasur- ably greater importance than the business of office-broking. Aside from this consideration— which of itself is not small—some respect should be paid to the physical President. Noone not intimately acquainted with the methods of office-svekers has any idea of the wear and tear suffered by him who has been com- Pelled to listen hour after hour, day after day, Week after week and month after month to the wultitudinous arguments of the “hot and hungry” ones, but Washington, in whose midst | this sort of thing has been happening for neerly a hundred years knows enough of the evil tobe sympathetic. Artemus Ward once offered to lend bis collection of “‘snaix” to the then mob-afflicted President for the purpose of scaring office-seekers out of the White House. ‘The necessity for repressive measures was not Urgent in those days as it has been since March 4,and if “snaix” could have been justifiably employed during Grant's time twoor three Menageries would be overworked now. Grover Cleveiand, however, has shown his ability to tackle the situation single handed, and in his endeavor to free the presidential office from this waste of time and energy which should be devoted to higher duties, he will receive tna support of all right-thinking people, no matter ‘what their partisan inclinations, ——_~eeo—____ More than once Tur Star has called atten- tion to the fact that Washington was abont to be provided with the one thing 1t has conspic- ously lacked—n hail sufficiently large to ac- commodate some of the great national assem- blies that have beea held elsewhere because of was nominated | would not be too longa period if a thorough inspection of the fair is desired, and even if an enthusiast spent thirty days inside the inclosure the cost of admission would-be but fifteen dol- lars. Luncheons will cost something, but they need not be more expensive than they would be anywhere else. World’s Fair restaurauteurs are, it is true, dent upon charging as much as possible, but they are not likely to get ahead of shrewd visitors; the lunch basket isa popular feature of every-day life in this country, and it will probably smite the avaricious purveyors a succession of damaging blows. Aside from the vast display which has been outlined, there are other attractive features controlled principally by private individuals, and which may not be seen except upon payment of an extra fee. ‘These are the side shows. They are not at- tached to the exposition, and were admitted to the grounds only because their presence meant so much more cash for the support of the fair itself; they are not in any way necessary to an understanding of the great work, nor will failure to patronize cause the visitor to feel as though something? really worth looking at had been passed by without scrutimy. To spend forty dollars in admissions to the exposition a man would have to enter the grounds eighty times. | Very few people, not exhibitors or officials, will make that record. ———++2—___. Naval officers generally incline to the belief that the District of Columbia's gift to the eruiser Columbia should take the form of a silver service. Ta Stan suggested a library, because it believed that literature would be more generally beneficial than any other variety of donation, but as the preferences so far as ex- hibited favor such a present as the citizens of San Francisco made the ship which bears the name of their town there is no reason why the officers may not be gratified. The indications | are that as soon as the District Commissioners | take action in the matter there will be no trouble in securing the necessary amount of money. ———~+++—___ “The announcement is mace that hereafter the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will issue no free passes for transportation over its lines to any persons but itsown employes. This action is in line with the poliev adopted by the trunk line presidents some months ago. The | Reading issued a similar order on Saturday iladelphia Times. The question of burning local curiosity and interest is whether the exclusion of all but the railroad’s employes from free transportation cuts off the congressional passes. Surely some of the Senators and Representatives furnish « quid pro quo, and are entitled under a liberal construction of the word “employes” to free transporta —_+++—___ ‘There isa lie mixed up somewhere in this story going the rounds of the newspapers of the country about ex Senator Ingalls scaring the wits out of a school mistress and a house full of children out in Kansas. The statement is that he called at the demoralized school house in question to ask for information as to a Toad, or something of that sort. This is too thin. Mr. Ingalls isn't the man to admit that he needs information on any subject under the sun, or from any person on the face of the earth. He is one of the kind of fellows who “know it all.” ——_+ +s __ Formal announcement of the fact that Glad- stone has invited John Ruskin to be poet laure- ate of England will surprise the many who | have for some mouths past been lamenting Ruskin’s insanity ——_~+e2—___ Gladstone has not ceased to be a man whose current effort is worthy the study of all states men. He can still make a speech without tiring either himself or his auditors. ——++2—___ It would be interesting to know what Gov. Pennoyer really thinks of himself after seeing tt all in cold type. —_~e2—___ ‘The Cuban revolutionists are to be congratu- Inted on the small amount of time they lost from business, —_+++—___ There is a general suspicion that the World's fair will gather in any loose cash that Pader- ewski forgot to secure. —_+e2___. The cordage difficulties again show the trouble that may result from giving a man too much rope. ——_++-2—____ It is the office seekers who will now have local incapacity. The hall is now complete and | “that tired feeling” of which the President to the thousands who saw it for the first time on Saturday evening it was revelation. Other cities have built great auditoriums and from the time of planning until the structure became complains, Failing to bring abont the incarceration of the Tammany tiger President Cleveland has an accomplished fact were persistent in letting | Puilt a cage around himself. everybody know what was going on, but here the work has been done so modestly that until ‘Tux Srar some time ago directed public atten- | tion to it only «few people bad any idea as to what was going on. Well built, effectively illuminated, with a capacity but little less than tem thousand, and provided with a sufficiency of broad entrances and exits, Convertion Hail is credit to the men who made its being possi- ble, to whom Washington should be grateful. a Of the many changes that have recently taken place in the civil service of the government none has attracted so much attention or been so fruitful of regret as the resignation of Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, who for several years Bas occupied and honored the office of Register of the Treasury. So long as health and strength were his he was most assiduous in the | Performance of his daties, often depriving him- | Self of the leisure that was properly his in| order that government business might suffer no interruption. It is now feared that his resigna- tion ind:éates personal unbelief as to the re- eovery of that physical vigor which has been Closely associated with mental alertnesa of | the highest trpe. That the general may be Mistaken in his diagnosis is the sincere wish of every one who knows him, of all who remember Bis soldierly ability, his ever-active patriotism and his attractive personality. eo ___ President Cleveland has evidently reached the conclusion tha: the intelligence office feat- ure of his administration has been overworked. a It is not yet known how the duel fought yes terday by two Mexzcans escaped being called a fevolution. —___+ ee What about District of Columbia day at the | world’s fair? ——_~o— For some reason, not easily grasped or un- @erstovd by peopie whose minds are constructed en the broudly patriotic plan,a few news- Papers are engaged in the poor business of re- fterating the oft-ref €ost something less than forty dollars merely to see the wonders of the World's Columbian Ex- Position; that the admission fees will amount to e@bout that eorrect then would be the allegation that it| eusts two doll which hay =. Admis- move City mi down brond F measurement ex to be the most i A fifty rronth | Now that almost everybody is shut ont of the White House Senator Hill will not feel half so lonely. ——_+++—___ The electric people are being openly charged with stealing one another's lightning. —_ +2 SHOOTING STARS. "Tis a pity that the duels Which are advertised so well Are not suited to the purpose Of the man with goods to sell. It was a very slow train indeed, and the traveling man remarked to the conductor: “Would there be any objection to my getting off this car right now’ “Why, my dear sir, it's in motion.” “Tdon’t doubt it. But I thought I'd like to | look at it from the ontside “and see if I can't tell which way it is going.” “What are ve doin’ at school now?” asked the young man’s father. | “Well, I'm taking @ particular interest in astronomy.” “Tunderstand. Only I jew want to suggest | a suggestion—stick to yer telescope an’ let the opry glasses alone.”” Herr Paderewski’s sails aro set. He’s welcome to his cash collection Since now bald-beaded men may get A chance at feminine affection. “There isa great deal of wear and tear in this business,” said the dry goods salesman as | he ripped off a few yards of calico. "Tis now the prudent person tries To fix up screens to keep out flies; ‘Tis now the fly is seen, near by, To laugh and wink the other eye. He had been seeking office, but was now on his homeward way. “I eny,” he exclaimed to an old acquaintance ‘The statement is no more | ¥Bom he met on his journey to the depot, “you | people aren't worrying about your ice supply | this summer, are you?” “The subject hes been giving ussome bother,” was the reply. It's unnecestar; “De vou think so? “ft course I do. You noticed how late spring ell, voncan't keep office seckers ont of ington, and you can depend on getting « rave ever: cave ma: He is going to hav i taken im an Sour Grape Crop. Washin observers of the disappointed seekers say that the “pinms” show signs ‘arcity, but the crop of sour grapes was Promising than at this season. Journal. Dets time one of them strikes the. “Drev Ix Tue Woon a PERRY” ENY YOURSELF ANYTHING BUT A BLACK DRESS, It is the most versa- tile suit you can possibly have. When isn’t it in fashion? When isn’t it proper? Never! There {s nothing we measure with more satisfaction than the BLACK fabrics. We are so sure of their behavior, The best designs are confined to the best weaves— and they are dipped in the best dyes—so there isn't a “but” to hang a complaint on. We bave got an im- Tense assortment—but afew mills supply them all, You want reputable BLACK—or none—we know it— and fame bas us for customers consequently. ‘The season keeps on bringing novelties to light— we keep on making “‘light” prices It really is no ‘wonder the bulk of the buying is done here. 46-inch CARMELITES—7be. and $1 a yard. efGinch CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES— yard. CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES— \d 44-inch TRON GRENADINES—75c., 1. 81.25, $1./0 and 2a yard. 46-inch TAMISE—750. and 81a yard. 42-inch SILK WARP CLAIRETTE-$1.258 yard. 40-inch CREPONS—7ic.,87}4c.,81,81.25 and $1.50 yard. '4-inch TWISTED SILK GRENADINES—all ‘silk, every thread: $1, $1.25 and $1.508 yard. 24-inch ALL SILK HERNANIGRENADINES 1. $1.25, 81.50, 81.75 and 2 a yerd. 23-inch ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINES— 81a yard. 24inch ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINES— 81.25. 81.50, $1.75 and 82 a yard. * 26-inch ALL SILK JAPAN CREPES—$1.25 and 82a yard. 40-iuch SILK WARP LANSDOWNE-81.25 = yard. 40-inch SILK WARP PRINCETTAS, pop- ularly known as Summer Henrietta—81.25 and a yard. inch SILK and WOOL CARMELITE— inch SILK WARP TAMISE-—81.25 a yard. 40-inch ALBATROSS—7ie a yard. 44inch MEXICAN GRENADINES-8175 yard. 40-inch ALL-WOOL BATISTE—G2\e. and Toe. a yard. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES, in stripes gnd bordures—$1, $1.25, $1.30and 81.75 0 x ALL-SILK GRENADINES—in odd stripes, figures, lds, bordures, &c.—$1, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 a yard. ALL-WOOL CASHMERES, HENRIETTAS, CHALLI8, NUN'S VEILINGS, BATISTES and MOHAIRS—a whole parcel of novelties— 50c. a yard. STORM SERGES and HOP SACKINGS-~if you want a gown to travel in. Don't let the cheaper BLACKS entice you. It is ‘very pleasant to save a little—but see that it isn’t at the expense of quality. You want BLACK that is sruaranteed fast and finer in color and cloth—and less money cannot insure it, That is why we have noneof the lower grades—they cannot be trusted. Pesrrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 1840, ‘Telephone 995. R. Nathanson. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. This department being an important factor to our business we devote considerable time and energy to make this department @ most complete one ‘Through our efforts we wero enabled to purchase from # manufacturer of Ladies’ Shirt Waists the entire stock, some 2,000 dozen, at a greatly re- duced fizure. To dispose of these Shirt Waists wo will for tomor- Tow offer them at such a low figure that would hardly bay for the material. Those thinking of purchasing Shirt Waists should not fail to attend this sale. Shirt Waists in every size and fit naranteed. Below we enumerate a partial list for tomorrow, Tuesday: 4c. Chintz Shirt Wiists, pleated front and back, wide belt, puff sleeves, deep cuff. Tomorrow, 25C. (69c. Percale Shirt Waists, in pink, blue and figured, Pleated front and back, frill front. ‘Tomorrow, 39C. ‘T5e. Percale Shirt Waists, plain black, black with white ficure, striped navy blue, pin, licht biue and heltotrope, puif sleeves, pleated front and back, friil front, also shirred front and back. Tomorrow, AOC. ‘89c. Chambray Shirt Waists, shirred front and back, buif sleeves, frillfront. Tomorrow, S9C. 98c. Blue Striped Shirt Waists, puff sleeves, pleated front and back, frill front. 69C. 81.49 Sateen Shirt Waists, shirred front and back, frill front, rufiled collar and cnffs, also pleated front and back, ballooy sleeves. Tomorrow, 98C. 82 Sateen Shirt Waists, pleated front and back, cape larwe sleeves. Tomorrow, $1.48. Soms of the above numbers we have only a limited quantity. We would suggest that you do your pur- chasing early. R. Nathanson, Successor to B. J. BEHREND & SON, 818 7th st. now. at iy WinningCard e Whenever von wea OLD WHIskits represented. Whisky? We Mave you tri nates Hg alutely pure’ aad back our guaranty by #1, /HARLES: Kraraer, Tele phone 1585, Seige 735 Tom Sr NW. nse : @ | ”~ 1: 7& | - irom now on find tabtes on the id hours slfed with woods xe As fo See thewe Ihe reductions are oue- ee Bricta Bead wineay deve “Be ver idee {me 1215 F Axo vibe G “dl | WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS ¥.W. BOOK “Lersure Tur NEWS. Hove» Sesizs Is acollection of works whose character is light and entertaining, though not trivial. While they are handy for the pocket or the satchel they are not, either in contents or appearance, unworthy of a place on the library shelves. 16mo., cloth. Usual price, 8L. —our price, 350.— After this lot is sold no more (Basement. can be had at the same price. a IMPORTED CARMENTS Cosrvmes, Cares, Tea Gowns. Warxrse Ax Darvixe Jacxers, Asp Boys: Crormxe AT REDUCED PRICES, ‘You are all quite familiar with the fact that what re- mains at the end of @ season in Costumes, Jacket Wraps. &c.,isclosed out at reduced prices. You areac- quainted with this condition in stores generally. This 4s not the time when you expect reductions, big or itttle, in spring garments, is it? No matter. Some ‘very choice Imported Costumes, Wraps, Walking and Driving Jackets, Tea Gowns, Capes, &¢, things you've longed for, perhaps, and which prices have beep the bar to buying—are now within your reach, You'll doubt your eyes. Reason to, but they won't be deceiving you. The price tags are just where they belong, and they bear the reduced prices for high-class Imported Garments and the latest productions of re- cent adaptations from the recognized foreign leaders of fashion. Every costume, every Jacket, every garment in this collection is new, exclusiv distinctly different from any other in this store, and is without a duplicate elsewhere. You've seen some of these exquisite costumes here, but always under lass, for they were never on general display. ‘Tho way to them is easy now, and the reduced prices are Jess than it would cost to import. An illustration of great luxury and magnificence at a palpable loss. ‘The loss is ours—the opportunity is yours. All we ask is an intelligent discrimination between these and the ordinary made-up garments. Mere sensations are never attempted here. Ours isnot a sensational business, Sound reason underlies every trade move- ‘ment we make, and the responses to this advertise- ment will be a logical result of real eause. ONE ELEGANT IMPORTED *1839" COSTUME, made of heavy corded silk, in new shade of gray. trimmed with cut beads and lace and contrasting shade of silk. —Reduced from $195 to 205. — ONE ELEGANT BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILK GOWN, “Empire style, trimmed with silk velvet. —Reduced from 8145 to 865.— ONE ELEGANT SILK GOWN, beautifully trimmed with silk mirror-faced velvet. —Reduced from $175 to 895. ONE FINE TWO-TONED SILK-AND-WOOL IM- PORTED COSTUMES, shaded b'ue. —Reduced from $85 to 8: ONE ELEGANT GRAY TWO-1% WOOL COSTUME, large satin sleeves. —Reduced from $75 to 850.— TWO ELEGANT “EMPIRE SUITS,” one blueand one new shade of brown, exceptional value. —Reauced from 875 to $45, — TWO ELEGANT FIGURED OAGANDIE SUITS, silk lined throughout, beautifully trimmed with silk and lace. -D SILK-AND- —Reduced from 875 to 845. ONE ELEGANT BLUE OKGANDIE COSTUME, silk lined, lace and ribbon trimmings. —Reduced from $75 to #35. — Jn connection with this sale we offer « few high- class imported Silk Tea Gowns of the very newest styles of goods, handsomely made and finished. No duplicates. ONE ELEGANT STRIPED SILK TEA GOWN, “Empire” style, train, yoke of silk crepe, puifed sleeves, ‘*Bertha” ruffle of creamsilk lace. —Reduced from 868 to 835. ONE ELEGANT GRAY SILK TEA GOWN, full “Empire” style, over-cown of silk {lluston, —Reduced from $75 to 83 A LOT OF FINE BROADCLOTH CAPES, satin or Dengaline Bertha ruffles and deep flounce of bour- donne lace. Green, Leliotrope, Havana and red, —Reduced from $25 to $10.— ALOT OF ELEGANT IMPORTED CAPES, dark green, Havana brown and tan, silk lined, deep pointed butterfly collars, and beautifully trimmed. —Reduced from 845 to 825. — ONE FLEGANT IMPORTED BLACK WRAP, trinmed with cut jet and real bourdonne lace. 885 to 850.— ENGALINE SILK CAPE, silk lined and trimmed with silk gimp. —Reiluced from 845 to #35. — ONE ELEGANT TAN ENGLISH DRIVING JACKET, with short shoulder cape, velvet collar. —Reduced from $50 to 8.5 ONE ELEGANT PARIS VELVET AND LACE WRAP, trimmed with cut Jet. —Reduced from 885 to $35.— ONE IMPORTED DARK GREEN VELVET WRAP, trimmed with cut Jet and real bourdonne lace, —Redaved from 875 to 850. — ONE ELEG. SILK-LINEE IMPORTED TAN CAPE, scalloved overcape, embroidered in gold. —Reduced from 845 to #25. — TWO MISSES’ FINE IMPORTED SILK SUITS, delicate green and white striped effects—waist hand- somely trimmed with deep flounces of lace,full bishop sleeves of green silk velvet. Size iG years (bust 34), —Reduced from 850 to # ONE MISSES’ VERY STYLISH RESEDA GREEN SERGE SUIT, skirt seamed with black satin folds, waist elaborately trimmed with black satin. Size 16 years. —Reduced from 838 co ONE MISSES’ NOVELTY PLAID SUIT, satin striped, full bishop sleeves, deep flounces over shoul- | der, beautifully finished with green velvet ribbon trimming. Size 16 years ) —Reauwed fre ONE CHILDREN'S IMPORTED TAN CLOTH CLOAK, Jacquard effect, full sleeves of novelty silk, Watteau back, finished withrosettes, Size 8 years. —Reduced from $25 to 81! ON& CHILDREN'S MIXED NOVELTY CLOTH REEFER, full s eves of changeable silk velvet, en tire Jacket lined with changeable silk. Size G years. —Reduced from $21 to $15. — Bors Sens R epvc taken a bi stock marked &5 placed them at your disposal at 84 Every suit is now and abso'utely all woot. a'l sizes in the lot. (Third floor., and $7.50 and Nearly -10th st. building.) Tur “ HE Carrrom tS LIGHT, SIMPLE $19.50, od Treading » ive-yes gareesstoe 2 wach: woopwak> 10TH, SPECIAL SALE Hlovservnstsursas, Citsa Wane, Grass Wane, Fixe Cor Caysrar, Ke. Hovservastsme Derarrwenr. Nothing that will lift the burden of housework is missing from the housefurnishing store. Hundreds of such things here at the lowest prices You cannot afford to skip a line of these unusual values, many of ‘Which cannot be duplicated when gone. THE “KEYSTONE” FOOD WHIP, Aveneral beating and mashing machine. Jar is en- tirely covered and contents cannot spatter out. +~ Price, 81.00.— See it in operation, THE “PERFECTION” MEAT CHOPPER, Cuts raw beef for Hamburg steak and beef tea, cooked meats, chicken, lobster, oyster, &., for for mince pies and fruit cake, ‘veretables for soup, and pulverizes crackers and stale bread. No. Leuts % 1b. per minute... No. 2 cuts 14 1bs. per minute.. No. Scuts 2 ibs. per minute, See it in operation, THE “‘ONE-MINUTE” COFFEE POT. By using this pot you can save one-half: the amount of coffee used in other pots. The principle is very ‘simple, so that any one can understand Low to use it. —Prices, 75c., $1, 1.25, $1.50 and $L75.— ‘See it inoperation and try a sample cup o coffee. KEEP AWAY THE MOTHS. A complete line of preventives, Paige's OdorlessMoth-proof Bags, Large size, 750. Medium size, 600, Small size, 50c. Tarine Pads. Tarine Paper, per yard.. White Tar Paper, per box Rattan Furniture or Carpet Beaters .18c. ,20c. and 25¢ A few left off the special lot of Galvanized Refrig- erator Pans, two sizes, Good Japanned Bread Boxes... Genuine Putz Pomade, regular size.. To introduce *'Silexo” we offer 3 cakes for. “Dover” Ex Beaters. . A special lot of Heavy Nickel-plated Caspidors....25¢ A good Brist!e Brush anda large Japanned Dust Pai +330 Everything in Gas and Oil Stoves. Our * Reliable” Oil Stove. 700 Two-burner Gas Stove, with 6 feet of best cov- ered tubing, Seed’s Reversible Self-cleaning Filter, (Sth floor... Cua Deranrwesr. Protty Hand-painted Oatmeal Bowls A lotof Plates with Dresden decorations. Fancy Bonn Berry Bowls, decorated. ‘The last of the big lot of Limoges China Plates at .23¢ 115-piece English Decorated Dinner Sets. Regu- larly 816.00... 110.00 99-piece Dinner Sets. Reduced from..88.50 to $6.00 56-piece Tea Sets, Dresden decoration. 88.00 Engagement and After-dinner Cups and 150. to 84.50 12-plece Toilet Sets, including slop Jar ... 24.50 | a apectal lot of China Umbrella Stands. Reduced from. Saucers ... -85.00 to 83.00 ‘Jardinieres of every style and kind, upward from 80c ‘Majolica Cuspidors, blue and maroon...... 400 (th floor. 20th st. bldg.) Pressen Grass Deranraest. A-piece Breakfast Sets, Engraved Oil Cruets.. “Columbus” Plates, Extra quality Thin Blown Tumblers, | Sat. Pitchers, fancy pattern. Larie Opaque Glass Broad Plates Gun floor. doz, Cur Grass Deranrwenr. Our stock of Cut Glass, wo are told, is not to be equaled in this city for variety of cuttings andshapes. Every make of renown is represented, including the celebrated “Baccarat” Giass in three patterns, Kound Bon Bon Dishes, strawberry, diamond and fan cutting. Usually #1.50. —Speetal price, $1.00.— Round Bon Bon or Olive Dishes, handled, same cut- ting. Usually 81. —Special price, $1.25.— Same in larger size. Usually €2.50, —Special price, #1. Fancy Shaped Bon Bon or Olive Dishes, same cut- ting. Usually #2.5 —Special price, $1. Handsome Berry Bowls, large size, heavily cut. Usually #450. —Special price, Fruit Bowls of similar sty! some without, Usnally 5.50. —Special price, $3.00. — Water Tumblers, strawberry, diamond and fan cut- ting. Usually $7.00. ipecial price, 8: 00. some with feet and dozen. —— --10th st. bldg? (Fifth floor. Sewise Macursr ND NOTSELESS, pay fo eno beter. -10th st. bldg.) & LoTHRoP, 1iTH AND F sTs. N. W, Ne ) § a ae peepee peer OUR LATEST GUT LIST Lr ot 20) Years He oe Be CLEARING SALE i paar ll : GAPES AND JACKETS Half Price, nor choice of any Cape or Jacket in our stock at ‘one-half the regular price. 3 Jackets and Capes at jackets at 50 Jackets anda Cay sO Seckets aud Gaeceae 10 Juchets and Capes at. at. 20 Jackets and Cabs at SPECIALS I Millinery. $2 Cp Hars Ar 58c. ~ «~ bd dk lolol lod od ll S88ehessesess: Florida Water, full size, large bottles. Fine Toilet Waters, all odors. Best Mixed Bird Seed... + . comoriee Coat, Vest and = Spehat crs Ott a tet] Sia a fee sw temnee| KOLB PHARMAGY, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. $2.25, $2.50, $3. $3.50, = 87. stpation wes ext the same time your a r ett the same time, called to sev. LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, COR. 7TH AND E STS. Tal emoval Sale 58 GENTS. Ee "3 panies wea size” at 68 echoes, Open Pearl Straw Hats and Flate, “250 GLOVES. For Tuesday ly we offer Chamois Skin Gloves, in white and fale bauer By, length, at ..... .' Indien $1.at Waite atste™ srousquetaire ‘Glee Gloves, self and black embroidered, at 880 KING'S PALACE, 81: 50. canna & Lepys SEE ES Sarge’ =| THO glloe SUOres. ues shir sar or |$10, AT $12.60, AT ed Prior to removal into new quarters everything will be cut so you can get Shoes, Oxfords and Slippersat ‘The Warren Shoe House, 1115 Fat n.w.,and my a, ‘Market Space Store will be consolidated and removed SKIRTS. These items speak as forcibly as. column of arga- $13.50 Al ‘816, “Du tell™ them the say, grermthine ‘needful. nates ‘ments. ts goa pace tae and ———— GISSHAY SERS, O3EF 258: shat © Fi Gro. W. Rice, WHE MESH SEES: ORF 508 Vieror E. A 717 Masser Sricx Pa Ava EACK GATEEN GKIRTS, ()NEY ATEEN SKIRTS: O33 $1.20. TSE SIE SHER: O3 TNE Siitirs; OSt¥ $3.88. Carhart & Leidy, 928 Tru Axv 706 K Sx. N. W. “We Make CARMENTS QUICKLY.” Do you know our facilities are such that we can turn out almost any number of Garments at short notice? ‘We have the best equipped Tailoring shop in town. We are ready now to take 1,000 SUIT ORDERS TO BE FINISHED SATURDAY NICHT Made as weil, too, as though you waited a year, SUITS TO MEASURE FROM $20. TROUSERS TO MEASURE FROM $6. Largest and most comprehensive stock of Spring and Summer Woolens— MADE -TO- MEASURE WORK NICOLL The Tailor; HEU GOUUL UL OCCU EL : Ceres } ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. OUR $1. fi SALE Taz Wanrex Saoz Hovss, ws 1115 F Sz N.W., 1LK ILE THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION FINE MILLINERY aT OPULAN PRICES: ser AALS TOMORROW, TUESDAY, MAY STH, Beats All. See Exhibit in Show Window. ouvre Glove Co 937 F Srneer, 937 Ness 10rx Srneer. "wigees" HATS. Cuaron tage e298 — CHILDREN'S FAN ACE STRA' ic) ‘and Ribbon. a "Bh. paren ey ‘at SOc. to €2.50. w 937 Axv 939 F S:.N.W. Taking "| SHOES We've been selling since we got fixed in our Rew store. People are finding us out, We're going to lead in the SHOE business of the city. We call your particular attention to these SHOES for tomorrow's buyers: Ladiew’ $2.50 Russet Oxford Ties, of Soest Rusia Calf. “Star” ee “81.98 bom we 81.25 = Of Russets for men arnis ne louse 1830 1S et eee EDMONSTO —— Om $250 = Lions Vier Ko, oo 0 Fl K Bosca Tac we 1334 F Sx N. W. 8 kes *" ” our hie : Azz Ackxowzepaep To B: © eeaifimtn, gewrmtmt | Tar Foxesr Axo Paernesr es FRR Q wWareermmss 0} Laos Low Sao oe 0 af 0 gold nina, AE your grocers 3 kT ARR EReazy ) Ws M. Garr & Co. O piss | SNE {Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” Ist and Ind. ave.n.w. 0: Ilo ‘Royal Shoe Dressing ....... oO Ar Axsy Paice | WM. RAGIN & 6O.’S | ‘BAGS. 00 All Jeather ‘Traveling c 1.19 16 ‘inches worth Sram "185 eens each; vour’” choice = | Gepts? museet Bn sc Reuse Suor Hovses, Ps $1.87 930 AND 932 7TH ST., thon. =* $3.24 QOC. The £00 oughtn't to last @ week, a0 hurry! Kneessi, 495 7TH ST. Ollie HEILBRUN & €0., | 402 7TH ST. WW. SIGN: OLD WOMAN IN SHOE. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., BIPA AVE SE —— AEM OeHenen ener ciency tt XXXXXXYXXXXXXXX FLL RRP i ee x HG | Ba SORRREKFEREEEE sa 2) Ht Het Hat Ha iT’ | 7 1 ; bpaaamartare™ for XXXXXNXNXXXXXH Oxfords Said to bergua aden? forme a? BP" Black Cxrords at ame price. OOVER cover X& SSiBEE SNYDER, Ales IZ17 Pt Ay XXX XXXXXXNXXXXNKS | Tale Ki Meavun¥ ®, any Oxfords wid \arver apes” VN WNNUNN NNR G, GC. Srusts, prarmaciet, I4ra Axp N.Y. Ave. my8 Wisanr & Enwoxsrox, (209 Pa Ave (Rest Soda VE tn Lown)