Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1893, Page 4

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4 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY. May 9, 1893. — = CROSBY 8. NOYES. Editor. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, MAY 9. 1893—TEN PAGES, to watch the explosion. After awhile it came, but it went off just under the feet of the wait- ing delegate. Again and again was there simi- lar disturbance, until at last Delegate Rawlins suffered exceedingly from “that tired feeling” which has overcome so many of the people who ENING STAR has times larger than that of any other paper in the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- During the past six months the people of the United States, and especially those whose dwellings are on the Atlantic Coast, have paid more attention to sanitary matters than their predecessors ever dreamed of, yet with all the | display of vigilance there has been weakness at ‘most important point. Milk and water are both very properly being closely inspected, but none of the authorities seem to be paying the slightest attention to such other liquids as beer and spirits. All over the land boards of health are endeavoring, where necessary, to improve the water supply, and the system of milk in- spection will, ere long. be operating in every city. Chicago has established a “Department of Milk,” directed by a chemist who keeps nine Anspectors busy. All this is highly proper, but there should be an immediate extension of the supervisory energy so as to include the intoxi- ants which are imbibed to such an extent in summer time. Discussing this proposition The Medical Record says that in every city or town saloon keepers are allowed to sell freshly made whisky retailed at forty cents a quart, also stale or unripe beer and other alcoholic liquors which may contain as much fusel oil, yeast and cheap bitters as the dealers’ conscience chooses. ‘The Record sa; “There is not much doubt that alcobolic drinks kill and injure vastly ‘more persons than do milk and water. Itisequally certain that some of the harm thus done could be prevented by the enforcement of laws for- bidding the sale of impure alcoholic drinks. There has got to be almost a panicky feeling among sensitive people in regard to drinking water. Probably most of these quiet their nerves by boiling their Croton or drinking bot- tled waters. Others, perhaps, make the danger lurking in water an excuse for drinking bad wine or poorly made beer—and that means nearly all American beer. We need to incul- eate a juster sense of proportion among our sanitary advisers and our law-makers.” Reputable dealers would surely be pleased should the health authorities widen the field of inspection so as to include all intoxicants. ‘Were all liquors pure the public health could not but improve. —__ + ee —__ National guardsmen generally are consider- ‘bly interested in a matter that quite properly interests all decent men. All readers of Amer- jean newspapers must be somewhat familiar with the shocking suicide of a young girl, daughter of a New York police captain, which took place several days since in Chicago. The man whose unmanliness is morally responsible for the tragic ending of « budding life com- mands acompany in the New York National Guard. It having been suggested that some- thing should be done as to him which would mark the displeasure felt by his fellow guards- men objection is said to have been made by one or two of his superiors on the ground that cen- sorship of mcrals was not provided for in the military law of the state. Such a vemi-defense of criminal conduct is extraordinary. Had Capt. Cornell's misbehavior never become | openly notorions an excuse of such exceeding structural weakness might be interposed, but in view of the ghastly and extremely discredit- able facts Capt. Cornell's failure to resign should bring about a court-martial and dismis- sal from the service on easily sustained charges of “conduct unbecoming an oilicer and a gen- tleman.” —__+++_____ There seems to be no limit to newspaper growth in this country. For years our great Journals have been far in advance of repre- sentative publications of other lands and now enything like serious comparison would in most instances be but little short of ridiculous. | ‘One of the latest examples of native enterprise 4s the one hundred page issue with which the New York World celebrated the tenth anni- ‘versary of its fouirishing existence. It made a new journalistic flood-tide mark that may not be touched for some time. Throughont it is a remarkable combination of brains and advanced mechanics, in every respect worthy the busy {intellect which has overcome all manner of difficulty. Mr. Pulitzer has everything to be proud of. There is justas much business push on the Pacific coast. Sixty-four pages of San Francisco Chronicle bear irrefutable testi- mony to the ability and energy which have compelled success. This ‘souvenir edition is devoted largely to.an elaborate description of what California has done toward making the world’s fair a success, and why, Editor De Young has given the golden state one of the Dest advertisements it has had in recent years. ———_—_~e2 —___ ‘The Paltimore city council which bas been engaged in considering a problem like that be- fore the District Commissioners in relation to the location of contagious disease hospital, last night partly settled the question by adopt- ing an ordinance framed by the mayor provid- ing for the selection of some property already belonging to the city. The mayor thought that py utilizing some city property $20,000 to €25,000 might be saved. Such a course if adopted in Washington would not, however, relieve the Commissioners of the objections made by property owners in the neighborhood of anysite proposed. Very naturally the name of infection hospital or contagious disease hos- pital or pest house or any euphemism that may | be adopted inspires dread, thongh it is doubt- | ful whether the pre-ence of such an institution, managed according to modern methods, is as wuch of a menace to the neighborhood as would be one case of a contagious disease kept fp a private house without, as frequently hap- pens, the constant care of experts. There is more terror in the name than in the fact. — Another argument in favor of good roads was added to the many others by the relay biey- ele race which was recently rin from Boston to Chicago. If muddy highways could delay ex- pert riders of light wheels so that the finish was twenty-four hours behind the schedule what must be the deterrent influence of snch roads on wagons heavily laden with agricultural pro- ducts? And how long will it be before the American farmer realizes that good roads mean much more to him than coinage legislation, tariff reform, government ownership of rail- roads or any other of the things for which he now cries aloud? —+ ¢+___ The waiters have conquered in the struggle with restaurant proprietors in New York, and the eating public will have the slight satisfac tion of knowing that it does not undergo all | the bullying. ——_—_~-+-____ Russia has distinguished herself most in the line of tragedy, but she gives us a very pretty omance in the determination of the grand duke, in spite of the ezar's objection, to marry | @ pretty telegraph clerk whom he met in the (Caucasus, - The Arizona Territorial Prison came very ‘Rear losing all its prisoners. It may be along ‘way out west, but that section is in touch with the fashions ikes Miss Pharbe Couzins graph with a perpetual motor aud name it after her, - a enta- nt Cleveland £ Utah has me and G sacred to purpos th # which in the op ald be emptied and fi ance of his design the < | come here to tell the President how things (ought tobe run. Then Delegate Rawlins lost his temper; likewise his fob. He telegraphed his resignation to the governor of Utab and within a few hours followed it to the land of Deseret. He probably acted with wisdom, for it was clearly evident that he did not possess | the patient meekness which is the stock in trade [of every professional seeker after place— whether for himself or any one else. pcsiaapaeoni ote haattnd ae ‘The past week bas, in many respects, been a great one for Chicago and for the United | States, but every difficulty with which the | exposition managers and patrons have had to wrestle argued most forcibly and logi- | cally against the methods and machinery by which the fair is being run. Everywhere there seems tobe divided responsibility and bickering; occasionally Chicago is in control and once in a | while the national commission is the more | prominent. It is safe to prophesy that the fandamental blunder of letting a national show out to the highest bidder will never be repeated. Such a thing would not be dreamed of elsewhere, and there is no danger of its being again tried in this country. Such a tremendous and truly national enter- | prise should be managed exclusively by the | goverment, and be located within that territory where the government has absolute control— the District of Columbia. — ‘Wong Quan is a laundryman in New York. If it wasn’t for the general likeness of his name to that of several thousand other laundrvmen | he would probably profit greatly by the adver- tising he will get by standing before the Supreme Court of the United States as the representative of the legion of celestials who | have not registered as the Geary act requires, As it is, he will probably not add one shirt to | his business. He will be lost in the great sea | of sameness, sameness in name and sameness in general appearance. If the Chinese Six Com- panies and their ingenious attorneys succeed in proving the exclusion act unconstitutional and giving the Chinese a new grip on this country, ought not some progressive celestial prevent such a sad thing as the almost complete extinc- tion of identity among the Chinamen here by the invention of a new and efficient system of nomenclature, something polysyllabic, dithy- rambic and striking? ————— Agitation in behalf of cheap household and street illumination is bringing to the surface some most interesting facts. This is supposed to be the home of practicalelectricity, butsome of the English towns are in common enjoy- ment of what is here regarded as a luxury. Mr. W. H. Preece, eminent as an electrician, is authority for the statement that at Newcastle, | where gas 1s but forty-five cents per thousand feet, the electric light is produced so cheaply that it successfully competes with gas, the cost per lamp per annum being @1.56. At Bradford similar competition has produced electricity at | the rate of $2.39 for each lump, and the ten- | deney is continually toward cheapness. There are many people in Washingtoa who are not | over curious, but who would really like to know why the things that are practicable in England seem to be impossible in the United States, ——__ + +2 ‘This morning several men in uniform, headed | by a band, marched on the sidewalk on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue. Aside | from the fact that it is illegal for a procession to trespass on the footway it is more than ex- traordinary that sensible beings should delib- erately prefer our notoriously rocky sidewalks to the smooth concrete of a broad avenue, ——___+ eo —___ The Richmond Dispatch, inereasing in cireu- | lation and with a continually widening news lectropotse lectropoise Electropoise lectropo 66 Elect Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electronoise Electropoise jectropotse Electropoise | Electropoise Electropvise Electropoise Evcctn poise Electropuise Electropoise Electropoize Electropoise Electropoise Electropoiss Electropoise fropoise Electropoise | Electrovoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropo se Electropotse Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropowe Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Evectropoise Electropoiso Electrovoise lectropoise Evectropoise Evectropotse Electropotse Electropoise Electropoise Electropotse Electropoise Electrop ise Electropoine Electropoise lectropotse Electropetsa Elsctropo'se Ele-tropoise Electropoise Electropolse Electropoise Electropoine Electropoise Electropotse Electropoise A CLEAR == COM- PLEXION —depends upona healthy liver. If your complex- poise ion is sallow and ‘*mud- dy” nine times out of ten it is due toan unhealthy #/ wy The ‘*ELECTRO- POISE” sttre up the liver —makes it perform all of ity natural functions, You will be surprised at the great improvement in your personal appear- ance after you have used the ““Electropoise” fhe ELECT RO- POISE” cures INSOM- NIA, CONSTIPATION, KIDNEY and LIVER irregularities, Spinal Diseases—in short the ELECTROPOISE Eh reaches all chronic dis- eases that medicine fails to cure. t@-The “ELECTRO- POI-E* cures in accord- ance with nature's laws— Ozycen by absorption through the pores of the skin. Instrumente rented for three months on trial. Call For book giving full information, ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE ¢0., 140 Etectropolse Electropoise Electropolse Elsctropoise ect Flectropolss Electropotss Electropoise Electropolse Electronoise Electropolse, Electropoine Electropolse Electropolss Electroboite lectropolse lectrovolse lectropoiae Electropolse Electropoise Electropotse Electropotse Eiectrop tse lectropoise Flectropotse Electropoise Electropotse lectropolse lectronoise lectropoise Electropoise Electropotse Electropotse Flectropoise Electropoise Electrovoise Electropoise Flectropotse Electropoiss Electropotse Electropolse Electropot-e lectronoiss Electropoise Electropotse Electropoive Electropotse Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise Electropoise WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WTH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. —o— Nuw Boors. “THE LAST SENTENCE,” by Maxwell Gray, author of ‘The Silence of Dean Maitland," "The Re- Proachof Armesley,” *‘In the Heart of the Storm,” &c. Illustrated by A. G. Reinhart. 12mo., cloth. ——#1.20. ‘ORIOLE’? DAUGHTER,” by Jessie Fothergill, author of ‘The First Violin,” ‘“A March in the Ranks,» —481.00. “Healey,” &c. 12mo., cloth. (Basement... 11th st. building. ) THE THREE GREAT SALES BEGUN MONDAY Areeach in their way interesting, important and present opportunities that every intelligent buyer should take advantage of. THE OVERSTOCK SALE OF CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY STUFFS, on the fourth floor, and the ‘special sale of House Furuishings, China and Glass Ware, &c., on fifth floor, will nelp You to realize the pur~ chasing possibilities of ad lar. Every-day necesnities, household helps. priced low enouch in the begin . ning. are offered at reduced prices. Portieres at 82.50 a pair, in a bie asso: tment of colorings, plain or fancy and fringed top and bottom, are certainly not of daily occurrence, You may thank the backward season for Electropoise Electro) Electropoise Electropoise faeces lectropoise lectropoise Electropoise Porras eed Ele poise Electr poise aad * feaes 2 Electropotse Ns Ye Aves | ESs4 Bicxycrz Toacenr. VERY MAN AND BOY WHO RIDES A WHEEL AT ALL SHOULD HAVE A BICYCLE SUIT OF SOME KIND. THEY COST BUT A SMALL AMOUNT AND WILL MORE THAN REPAY YOU FOR THE OUTLAY BY THE SAVINGIN THE WEAR AND TEAROF YOUR OTHER CLOTHING. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THEM. SUITS, ODD coaTs AND SEPARATE TROUSERS IN L. A, W. CLOTH, FLANNEL, YACHT CLOTH, TWEEDS,. CASSIMERE, JERSEY CLOTH, STOCKINETTE AND CORDU- ROY. SWEATERS, BELTS, HOSE AND AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST SIGNS AND PRETTIEST IN NEGLIGER DE- SHIRTS, BOTH LAUNDERED AND UNLAUN- DERED. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BASE BALL, BOATING, GYMNA- SIUM AND ALL OTHER ATHLETIO GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WE HAVE SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR DESIGNING AND MAKING ALL KINDS OF UNIFORMS, AND CLUBS AND OTHERS WHO CONTEMPLATE GET- TING NEW UNIFORMS WILL FIND IT field, has been compelled to supplement press facilities and will soon add one of Hoe’s latest and a new dress of type to its present overstrained facilities. Like the soutbland in which it flourishes the Dispatch is rapidly moving ahead. ——_—+-«2—____ That the public is extremely amiable and ready to forgive is illustrated by the slight dis- satisfaction that is shown over the determina- tion of the recently pardoned Ohio bank wrecker, Harper, to re-enter and figure as prominently as may be in his former commer- cial circles, +e TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO GET ESTIMATES FROM OUR UNIFORM DEPARTMENT. Rosrxsox, Pannen & Co., Awenroax Croruters, 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W it Chieago ought to make much of the Duke of | Veragaa. His grace has the contract for sup- | plying the bulls used in Spanish bullfights, and this fact alone should entitle him to stock yard assurances of distinguished consideration. —_—__+e— Tt has been feared that Washington was de- priving some sections of this country of their colonels and majors. This will be charged soon, | ——— The Maxwell brand of ax posses peculiar | properties. The man who is using it is not the one whom it makes tired. ——__~o— SHOOTING STARS, Safe and sound—a fight conducted over the telephone. “Have you got any moh ob dose New York | Sunday papahs?” asked the colored servant girl. | “No, Chloe; we don’t take them now. Do | you miss them?” “Well, not so much now, sence de weddah’s gettin’ wahm. But in winter dey sutn'y did come in handy fur extra kivers.” "Tis the melancholy season When doggie may be found At morning in the parlor And at even in the pound. said Farmer Begosh in a Chi- ‘can’t I get anything to eat “Looky here, cago restaurant, on this meai ticke “What kind of a ticket is it?” asked the waiter, - It’s a season ticket.” “All right; help yourself. Here they are: salt, pepper, vinegar and mustard.” The high water mark is not really reached until the price of ice is determined upon. “Did you find gold in quartz?” he asked of the wealthy man who was relating his western ” was the contemptuous rejoinder; “why, we found it in bushels!” OF Goat, Kid, Canvas or Satin, For Ladies. 81, 81.25, $1.50 to $2.50, For Misses. For Children... Parest Learner Pops Axo Ties, Occastoss. Warre Stirrers Te Kee aoe Festive $1.25 and 81.50. -81.00 and 81.25. G@Slippers to match any costume made to Wn. Hahn a Co's Resasce Suor Hovses, ————_ SIPA AVES. E. —___. order on short notice, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE., The government postage stamp business is about the only one that can be successfully con- ducted without advertising. S ERA OF ECONOMY. ‘The people, north, east, south and west, Now save each cent that they can spare Until at length they may invest In viewing the Columbian Fair. ee When the Colonels All Come Home. ‘The fieldsare full of blossoms,and the meadows smile as sweet a maiden when the daisies make a carpet for her feet: And the crows are cawing gladly, and the larks | are in loam! And there'll be a jubilation when the colonels all come home! The jaybird’s song 1s ringing to the ether, wild | and free. hing streams are toward the sea; bolis are bending, and the fur- Tows white with foam, And there'll be a jubilation when the colonels all come home! singing as ‘Georgia colonels—where the wild flows, think of Georgia, where the water- melon grows? ‘here the pumkin’s globed in yellow, where the mules unbridled roam? ©, there'll be jubilation when the colonels all come home!— Atlanta Constitution, Poton Do you eve Without Cost. sli fouate eine to the WORLD'S FAIR ilies. aod: tints, in either respectable 8 for 10 000 daily if disappointmen § Dioes, Hore. Anzsor. 613 7: UALITY is, and al “trade w nner. in business my ATM was to sell the finest qualties of PURE COW BUTTER at the lowest possible y and still-crowine- that princip! ‘dersare my "specialty," promptly and properly served. Sample pounds de ivered anywhere, Fuct supply at D. Wasa Ovsren, reieprone 1285, Fai hen I ly. . boarding hottes or hotels fair Album Address,” has been, my correct” prices. private fann- Accom- ‘No inconve- Ask for our my first started WII! open June 15. < and most liberally conducted hotel at Lake George. (COLUMBIA CO FOS? WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. ¥., ‘Tho largest, KE WATER, PURE AIR, PERFECT HEALTH. TAM Ni ‘Owner and tVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K Sb. w Tus tn piano, Wo th, re EDWIN HART. Prin te ofthe New Engi | Stee ratory’ ads Bests tat best ap) apply Hotel Grenobte, ork. inted Pro this price. They won't last long. IMPORTED GARMENTS, COSTUMES, TEA-GOWNS, WALKING AND DRIVING JACKETS AT RE- DUCED PRICES mean Just what the words imply. ‘Phe sale commenced this morning. Garments of a high order—models of the art. vistons of elecance evers ons of thom. The costumes are those: one-of-a-kind ex- clusive things. You'll wonder at the reductions when you've seen the goods. ee Haxoxercmers, Exsnowenrs, Riwsoxs, Unsnerta Jans, Was Goons, Cannes Grxonaa Daesses Axo Uxpzawean. Axconot Lames For Travelers. Warranted not to leak. Exortzext Haxpxercuer Vaves. ‘There are always extra attractive places at the Handkerchief counters. Jus: such things as these make the department famous: . TWO LOTS OF LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Sheer, clear, pure linen, and as gracefully beautiful and fine as if the prices were double. Not overloaded with embroidery in éither instance, and just such neat designs as good taste would sugmest. Lot 1—Pure linen, hemstitched and fancy blocked corners or embroidered scalloped edges. The usual 25e. quality. —18e., 6 for 81.— Lot 2—Pure linen, with tiny scallops neatly em- broidered and corners or borders of dainty embroid- ery. The usual 50c. quality. —Be.—3 for $1.— st floor... 2a annex.) —— Ar Tse Hawscre Deranrwext Weare showing the newest and choicest designs in fine NAINSOOK, SWISS, JACONET AND GUIPURE EMBRODERIES, ‘Matched patterns of Insertions and Edgings in sev- eral widths—all white and with colored embroidery. —I5c. to $2.50 yard. — All-over embroideries, smal! and large designs. — Toe. to 83 yard. — Special attention is asked to the following lots of embroideries displayed on center tables: ‘No, 1—Fifteen different patterns on Cambric, white and colored. —Be. yard, — ‘No. 2—Twenty-five patterns on Cambric and Nain- sook, wide margins, white and colored. 10° No. 3—Fifty patterns on Nainsook, Swiss and Cam- bric, white and colored, wide margins with wide or narrow embroidery. Iie. No. 4—A variety of patterns in Nainsook, Cambric, ‘Swiss and Guipure, newest designs, all widths. Risox Barcarss. Alot of 34-inch French Gros Grain Ribbon—white, cream, mais, ight blue, pink, brown and tan. Slightly imperfect, Rewular 50c. quality for Alot of 3i¢-inctf Fancy Ede French Gros Grain Ribbon. Slightly imperfect. Regular 60c. quality for —Re. yard.— 100 pieces Armure Wash Ribbon—nile, lavender and shrimp only. —10e. yard.— Under skylight.) Unsmrrsta Jars AT SPECIAL PRICES. Just in—four cases Umbrella Jars in Tokenabt, Owari, Imari and Sedji decorations, sinall, medinm and large sizes, on sale Wednesday in Japanese de- partment at these unusually low prices: 1 Case Owari, $1.29; usually $1.75. 1 Case Tinari, $2.19; usually 83.00. 1 Case Sedji, $1.15; usually 82.00. 1 Case Tokenabi, $3.25; usually 84.85, Also—15 Biue and White Garden Seats, usually 87.50, at — 86.25 15 Sedji (Green) Garden Seats, usually $6.75. at — 84.98. — (BA floor. ist and 2d annexes ) Ts Israsts) Deranruest TOMORROW. ‘50dozen Ginzham Dresses, neat stripes and checks of blue and pink, Gretchen styles, zonaye waist fin- ished with neat Han burg edying, high full with cuffs, deep hem at bottom. Unusual value at 500. — (2 floor. +. 10th st. bldg.) Cunprews Mesurs Uxprawean. Children's Mustin Gowns, Hubbard style, finished with ruffle of Hamburg aronnd neck and sleeves, —ie to 50 Accordins to size, Children's Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, finished | ‘around neck and sleeves with cambric ruflle. According to size. Plain Muslin Skirts, finished with cluster of tucks above. —i1, 38. 40. 45, 48 to Acconding to size. ‘Trimmed Muslin Skirts, finished with Hamburg ruffle, cluster of fine tucks above —55, 624, 65, 67, 75 to 85e.— According to siz. Children’s Double Ve Waists, all styles and sizos, —50 and Bie, deep hem, (21 floor.. 10th st. building.) Ix Wasa Goons Derarraesr, Ast floor, near 10th st. entrance. NEW INVOICE SATIN ORGANDIES. New patterns, new color combiuations, Regular selling price, Iie. A LOT OF VENETIAN LAWNS. Reduced to 12%¢. Also on 24 floor, 11¢h st. building, 2,000 YARDS GENUINE ENGLISH CHEVIOT OR MADRAS CLOTH. Regular selling price, 35¢. 1 000 YARDS DRESS GINGHAMS, the best qual- ity and patterns ever offered at 1240. COTTON CHALLIS, cream and dark grounds, pretty colorings. Be. Tors, Gaxes, Dozts, Crogver axp Tensis Goons, Travetixe Reoursrres axp Rernicenatons. y Tovs, Gaues axp Doxts. A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE ‘TOYS, GAMES AND DOLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘The new puzzle, ‘Tipsy Traveler”. ““Ring-a-Pig,” the latest game. Fancy Seaside Pail -5e. and 100 Children’s Garaen Sets, rake, hoe and shovel......25¢ ‘Larger Size Garden Sets, same pieces. 450 ‘Larger Size Garden Sets, including fork...... Te Base Balls,, Se. to 75 Cartridxe Whistles, made of U. 8. government carbine cartridges. = Patent Extension Roller Skates, regular $1 style, for. 680 Rubber Foot Balls, with ke: 50c. and 950 Fishing Lines, including hooks and corks. Base Ball Bats. “Buffalo Bul” Guns for paper caps and arrows. ..25¢ Base Ball Gloves... -25e. to 82.40 150 CROQUET SETS. Our 1893 line has arrived. A better assortment, at Popular prices, was never before shown in Washing- ton, Good S-ball Sets, with case... TENNIS RACKETS Woodward & Lothrop's ‘Casino Rackets—sold elsewhere for 82.75. —Our price, $1.00.-— -10th st. blag.) Trusxs Axo Bios. ‘Just in—acar load of our exclusive styles of Tranks— made to our order after our special instructions— “how well, not how cheap.” This accounts for the popularity of and the general satisfaction given by our Trunks, World's Fair Trunks, Columbian Light-weight Tranks, French Tourists’ Trunks, .880. and 950 (Fourth floor... English Basket Trunks, Ladies’ Sole Leather Trunks, ‘Men's Sole Leather Trunks, “W. and L.” Tourists’ Trunks, Sampie Trunks, Cabin Trunks, ‘Men's Coat Cases, ‘Men's Dress Suit Cases, Men's Hat Boxes, Club, Cabin and Gladstone Bags, ALL SIZES, QUALITIES AND PRICES. £9 Trunks marked free of charge. a--A strong ieather strap free with each trunk. Ga-Ly your old trunk needs repairing drop us postal. Wewill send for itand fz it up almost ae good as new at a very email cost. EXAMINE THIS DRESS TRUNK WE OFFER FOR TOMORROW. Strongly and well made Dress Trunk, painted canvas cover, 14-inch hinges, double sheet-stee! bottom, four full-length slats on top, two all around body and three on bottom brass ‘Excelstor™ lock, deep tray with covered hat box, extra heavy steel bumpers and clamps, extra lange “Taylor” bolts, &e. Q8in. Sein, 34in. 36-in. 86.00 85.00 $5.50 THE WORLD'S FAIR TRUNK. ‘Two brass Jocks, four hinges, eight iron railings and two Hazney bolts, double sheet-iron bottom, hard- ‘wood slats, steel clamps, 28-in, Bin, 3 St-in, 81.95 85 S6in, 8840. 3.45 $5.95 $6.45 86.95 97.45 ec. Shawl Straps. . Name $1.00 Extonsion Cases, Tourist’ Cups. @ourth floor... A FEW REASONS WHY ‘i >, Betotyes New Prurectios Rernio- ERATOR IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Tt is constructed upon purely so tific principles, and preserves the original flavor of each kind of food because the air is kept dry and pure by the patent perfected system of cireulacion, Itis more econom- ical in the useof fee than any other refricerator. No Matches have ber for weeks and then ignited by striking them on the fee rack in the ice reservoir, while the refrigerator was in constant uscand the ice chamber filled with ice, ‘The ice chamber being large the consumer can econ- omize by using large cakes of ice, from which mach better results are derived. The ice rests upon a corrugated galvanized iron rack, which isan excellent conductor and dovs not become moldy, like the wood or partly wood rac ‘The improved packing With charcoal sheathings meets a long-felt want. ‘They are made of hard wood only, with antique finish—as handsome as any parlor furniture. We can guarantee them in every particular, —Prices, $4.59 to 830.00. — moisture will collect upon the walls, been kept in the provision ch: Besites being sole agents in Washington for the above we also control the sale of Jewett’s entire live. ‘They have been sold in Washington for more than twenty-five years and have a reputation that is unsur- passed. Jewett's **Victor,” Jewett’s “*Palace,” Jewett’s ‘*Economie,” Jewett’s Jewett's Paneled Ice Chests. — 23.75 to $30.00. st floor... -10th st. building.) —o. | cath floor... --10th st. bldg.) Tur “Carrrow Sewixa Macurse 18 LIGHT, MPLE AND NOISELESS, $19.50, Including a five-year gaarantee and a full set of attachments. $10 to $2) less than you usnally pay for a machine no better. (2d floor... WOODWARD wy 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. & LOTHROP, NW. Dr. Hl. Sanche’s Oxydonor VICTORY (Oxygen by Absorption). A Cure for Disease Without Medicine, Dr. H. Sancheisthe discovererand rightful owner of the only method known by which OXYGEN is tn- stilled into the system BY ABSORPTION. Like ‘all tuventors of truly great and wonderful inven- tions he has had many imitators, and to pro tect the public who are seeking for CURES by thismeans only instruments bearing the mame of Dr H. Sanche are the genuine and his productions. The Victory (now called Oxy donor Victory) Fepresenis thirty-eight years of scientific research and investiga. tion, and is the only instru- ment which Dr. Sanche considers perfect and re- Mable. From its incep- tion Dr, Sanche has striven to improve and remodel his ‘wonderful instru- ment, until to- day it is pre- sented to the disease-stricken unfortunates of the world ina “‘per fect” state. The principle of cure of the Oxydonor Victory is “oxygen by absorption:” that is, this little instrument when properly applied causes the body to ab- sorb oxygen through the medium of the capillaries. Oxygen is the vital element of the air we breathe. Without it plant or animal life could not exist. Although we breathe oxygen and itis continually passing throuzh our lungs, it falls to reach the seat of the trouble. When we take it tothe system by absorption through the Pores of the skin, it enters the blood and is carried directly to the seat of the disease. The Oxydonor Vic- tory has proved especially efficacious in the cure of La Grippe Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Indigestion, Chills and Fevers, Spinal, Kidney, Liver Distases, &o. Wasusatows Oxty Acer, MISS LULA LENMAN, 929 F Sx. N.W. (Over Wilson & Carr's.) ‘Miss Lenman has studied under Dr. Sanche and ‘will give you the proper advice as to the application of the Oxydonor Victory. Office hours, 12 to 2, 3 to Sp. m THE GYGLONE IS GOMING. ‘This week will witness the greatest hurri- cane of clothing bargains ever known in Wesh- §ngton. The balance of she magnificent Spring Stock contained tn the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST., a partof which was damaged in the recent fire, will be scattered right and left until every garment is gone. Crowds of people have thronged our store during the past week, and the general verdict has been that such ridiculous prices have never been known in Washington before, FIRE Is the prime cause of all this disturbance, and our settlement with the insurance companies lowers the prices on 2,500 Men's and Boys* Suits to a mere nothing as compared with their actual value. Some of them are damased, some of them have been wet, others escaped entirely. Theyare all going to leave us—at some price or other. First come, first served. Suits that were 810 now @450. Suits that were $15 now 86.50. Suits that were 820 now @8.50. Suits that were $25 now @10. Boss’ Suits which were 4, @5, 80 and 87 will be closed out to first com 83 each. at ALL GARMENTS DAMAGED BY FIRE, SMOKE OR WATER WILL LE SOLD AT YOUR OWN PRICE. a-In order that noone shall be disappointed our store will remain open until 8:30 o'clock each evening during this sale. WEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 Tru Sr. N.W,, BET. PENNA. AVE. AND D ST. (White building). ap28-Lm STLEB= ‘Your baby won't need one, but about every man, woman, boy and girl in Washington will cer- ‘tainly wear them this season, 80 don't forget to come to HEADQUARTERS for them. Excellent eather Belts, 25Oxy BHO. LO Gay BOGey 75Cn9 $1.00 JAMES S. TOPHAM, MAKER OF EVERYTHING IN LEATHER, 1231 Pessa, Avesce RUOLE UE )000000 0O as Sensational Bargains. ‘Tur appreciation of the public is shown in that vesterday’s sales in the Wrap and Suit Department were the greatest recorded by (he Palais Roval. Tue tat ot merchants. Those who are 00d ma- tured give the Palais Royal credit of “‘the hit of the season.” Even those who are less so only sccuse usof offering sensational bargains, and, after depreciating such, endeavor tocreate a seusation themselves, Ber there are good reasons for the sensational bar- sains being offered by the Palais Royal, and those quickly hatched in opposition are forced—premature —non-sensational, Yoo nave been told how the Palais Royal's buyer ‘Was quick to see and profit by the opportunity pre- ‘sented in New York last week. We repeat the results. Y /OSTUMES.—Nearly Five Hundred Serge, Cloth and Silk Suits are offered, in some instances at cost of making. Since none were in Washington before yes- terday and since no two are like an exclusive style ts Gasured. Since youdo not have to buy any of those you may try on you can satisfy yourselfias to the At without risking a cent. New Style Skirts. Those plain are worth $10; those ‘With braiding. silk sleeves, &c., were made to retail for $12 and 615. 5 $7.50, 99.75, $12.75, €15 for costumes of English serges and cloths. Pacsimiles of imported warinents in style, and finished with the skill and care of first-class dressmakers. Suite worth up to 635 are in these lots. $16.50 to 935 tor Tatormade Serge, Cloth mente generally found only in the few exclusive es tablishinents where fancy prices prevail. SEPARATE SKIRTS AND JACKETS. Rest Serge Eton Jackets for only 85. The Umbrella Skirts of serge for $3.75; of flannel for $2.75. Warsrs.—ticee advertised yesterday have 0 dan- gerous rival in this mornings arrivals, among which are Lace-trimmed Silk Waists for @6.75, made to re- tail at 88.50, 89 and $10. The Cotton and Cambrie Underwear Department ‘adjoins the Wrap and Suit Department. “The former shail be as crowded with customers tomorrow as the latter.” So says the underwear buyer, who can't calmly witness the rush for suits, &c. ort $2.68 tor tne Paisis Royal $3.20 Cambeio Sxirt to wear with the new style costume. It contains as follows: 636 yards cambric, worth 12¢¢ yard......80.75 14 yard: lace, worth ide yard. 196 ‘Tape, cotton, &c., worth... 08 277 5c tor the Paiais Royal's well-known 75e Short Skirts, Materials cost as follows: §2-Seo large center show window for samples of above, also the 6Sc Corset Covers, reduced to 49 cents PALAIS ROYAL, ‘12th st. and Pa. ave. BECAUSE BECA' USE Tue Scrrty Is Linen, BECAUSE No Mone Is Sionz. 5c sara for Pana Silks, 103 pieces were se- cured, but yard sticks and scissors are kept busy all day Every viece desirable in color and design. See ‘samples in window of No. 1119 Pa. ave. 5 9c sara tor 75e quality Wash Silks in desirable stripes, combining white with pink, gray, tan, blue, ao Tc sara tor the choicest 81 Sitks of the "0S see: son. Light and dark grounds with figures, also latest style of Glace Silks. The ficured silks such as usually advertised as @ bargain at 75 cents are here for only 59e yard. 2.9 yara tor the Atl-weot Tourist Suitings hereto- fore sold at 50c yard. While the fabric is light in weight and color it is dust-defying and wear-resist- ing. é 4c yara for choice of the following all-wool fabrics: 40-inch Storm Serges in navy, black, myrtle. golden brown, cream; 40-inch Albatross and Nun's Veiling; 40-inch Two-tone Serges; 40-inch French Plaid Suitings; 40-inch Wire-woven Serges and Hen- Tietta-like Cashmeres, tn black, cream end latest shades, Choice for 44c yard. DB8c sara tor choice of our #1.68 Silk and Wool Suitings. These are exclusive styles. generally re- tailed at considerably higher prices, You may re- member we made $1.25 the reduced price last week, and the result is but few patternsremain. The bsl- ance at 8c a yard. 7 5c tor #1 quatity ail-wool Sun's Veling end | figured Bengalines and Serges. S11 surprise Quatity Satin for $1 yard, and Satin Rbadame for $1.25 yard. Ask for samples; compare with what you will eet elsewhere and you will under- stand what the writer means by Surprise quality. Fizenxo Banoarss Ix Laces. ‘28 a yard for 48-inch-wide Black Lace Drapery Net. Reduced from 50c only because of the arrival of superior nets to be offered for 50 cents. 1893 Whit and Ecru Oriental Laces that are simply exquisite. SOc to $1.10 s yard. Widths 6 to 12 inches, Net Top Bourdon Laces (cream), the prize de- sien of "S83, here from S0c to $1.68 « yard. Widths 4% to 10inches. And here is. rival beauty—top with mesh like a spider web, with dots like imprisoned fies, | all supporting a heavy scalloped founce. 39e to 88c | ayard. Widths 4 to inches. Black Silk Bourdons for capes, @1.35 to @1.60 yd. Width 14 inches, And Bleck Chantilly for same | Purpose, 35 to€Zyd. Widths 15 to 31 inches. Here's a bargain lot that will begrabbed for. All- | silk Black Chantilly Laces, 10 to 14 inches wide and | only 23e ya. | Exszomenes Axp Wurre Goons. | The bargains here and there are pointed to. ‘The 45- dom, for its reputation has been besiezed for many years by the misrepresentations of Jealous rivals, but it has remained per- O 0 (CD tectly impervious to al! attacks, and is now ra) regarded by housekeepers as the very purest Q) sod neat dour in the world 0 oO Housekeepers who use oO nakes: ‘more, Q) “ewect-r” and’ "better" breed than any () other flour in the world. QO) vceres” ty for sale by all crocers—we only CQ) O) wheensent Oo oO Wx M. Garr & Co. O “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealera,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave.n. Ww. tO O00000000000000000 O f F (| O 8 Ol SLOUrGOM, 3} OF ane ieeren ee 0) © ana at the end of that time the besieers O) (0) idpripepeedine etme wegen i fortress in the world, oO oO oO 6 an i Gepes’ } O O ra) F lour Oo) O) tas ve said to be tne “Givraitarn of tonr- O) inch-wide Skirt Embroideries from 50c to 1.10 yard, | the 27-inch Embroideries for children’s dress at 50c, | @8e and 75c yard, the new Swiss Embroideries from fc to 7Se yard, the Cambric Embroideries Se, 6c and Se yard. And see the Dotted and Stripe Swiss st 19¢ instead of B3e yard, the 25c Plaid Nainsooks for 20c yard, the Lie Colored Organdies for 10c yard, the 15¢ Figured Dizmities for L23gc yard. Best Rimpoxs Ar Low Pasces. | The very best Black Silk Ribbons have not hereto- fore sold at these prices, Sto4ie yd. Widths 3 to 5 inches. Nor best quality velvet ribbons at these prices. Sc to 2c yd for the all-silk velvet ribbons, to? inches wide,and Se to 45¢ ya. for the silk-face’ ribbons, 4 to5 inches wide, Black and all the scarce shades Tue Paras Rovar, A. LISNER, Cor. 12th st and Pa. ave. A Kuro, *s @REATER THAN EVER 1,50 Navy and Black Polka Spot Waiste abot" pleating on front deep cus ana shirt collar whet ities at ene _ and blue, the latest fad and extremely Ladies” Lonsiiais’ Ganibric Gowan.” fies” Chen lensth ‘sivtrt, wih doay pens aud ty og a em und insertion on Heck and sleeves. “fal seove, Watieoabas oud Gaal to form cape. REE Dry ead they have no equal for Fancy Emi Handkerch 5 diferent colors of em- Drondery, the latent. Prar's Unscented Soap. 4711 Glycerine Soap. Cuticura Soa termulk Soap fourehold Ammonia, Bottle Vaseline anaes 0c. Shell Hair Pins, per dos. Beet Quality: Neoties le. Bone Silk Seam Binding A. KAUFMAN, 909 Px Ave N.W. THE PEOPLES MONEY SAVER. f As Good As Given Away. For two days we'll celebrate whet we might appropristely calle GIFT SALE Atthe LONDON BAZAR. Cllrs. E. A. Stiebel, Manager.) 715 PRS AVE 715 ENNG Best Yet. LAS: RUSH OXPoRDs s css! Lise Resse a TAS $1.25 Pair 89 Pa SEgHRETTTT TNT TTT LLL TTT TESS | dee#20 OWT DO ee =| ASK FOR THE “93.00” | Kusee ‘Tax Besonane The ‘heen Bow munch sold Sie wafieraction ter obtain tn this lucher. | Ske thos yor tender W izson & Cana. = wr Be Ste Me se OUT TOT For Tomoszow. S#2 PACKAGES SAPOIO. oe 3272 LBS. GINGER SNAPS, 1c. *e-2 LBS. MILK LUNCH CRACKERS, 18 ¢a-2 PK. PETTIJOHN'S BREAKFAST FOOD, 238, 605 PKGS. QUAKER OATS, 480. N. A. Poole, 944 La Ave POLE DI To on 1 io For Cuore METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT. 100m 3 F ST. BW. ’

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