Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1893—-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. | — | WASHINGTON. | May 19, 1893. | | circulation in Washington three times larger tl @fany other paper in | the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- | * imi Med peti Prompted by a spirit not easily understood in this progressive era the assessors who operate in the town of Lowell, Mass, propose to tax Dieycles. A similar proposition is now being | discussed in the French capital and may there become an accomplished fact, but it is sincerely to be hoped that common sense will prevail in New England. There was a time when bicycles were luxuries possessed only by the few, but today those popalar means of locomotion are necessaries to tens of thousands. In this city they are used by people of all classes, at all | hours of the day and night. Merchants and | clerks ride to and from their offices on the silent cycles, letter carriers use them in the de- | Livery and collection of mail, policemen know | how to ride, and the sluggish messenger re- proach is inapplicable. The great majority of the riders are what may be termed poor in this world’s goods, but they speedily discovered | that the bicycular method of transportation was much cheaper than street car fare, so they pur- chased wheels, and, if time be really money, save many dollars each year, to say nothing of the doctors’ bills that vanished with | the increase of physical exercise. Arguing ‘against the narrow and inexcusable taxation idea, an objector very properly says that if the | bicycle, which increases the amount of work that may be performed by the body, is a fit ob- | Ject to be specially taxed, then every other ma- | chine, device or tool which increases the amount of work that may be performed by muscular effort is a fit subject for taxation. If the ob- fect of the Lowell assessors is an increase of Tevenue ther will find in the property of tho | rich much that is more properly taxable than | the bierele, whieh, it may incidentally be re- | marked. is today sold for very mitch more than | its intrinsic value. Such portions of this coun- try as enjoy the possession of good roads are deeply indebted to the bicycle, for it was the wheelmen who brought about the improre-| ment, and when smooth and solid highways are | the rule throughout tae United States the credit | will belong to those who ride “swiftly and si leutly.” fhey have been and are the most per- sistent of agitators and should be treated with | all consideration. If Lowell needs money why doesn’t it tax some of its big and hignly pros- perous corporations? EE It is difficult to believe that » legislative body composed of men who are presumably sane would deliberately refuse to take action necessary to the public health, and yet that is | what the Pennsylvania legislature did yester- ‘day when it disapproved a bill which if enacted into law would have prevented the pollution of streams from which any city in the state obtained its water supply. At all seasons the public is entitled to pure water, but just Row there is especia! reason why sewage should te diverted from the fountains whence humanity draws the only thirst-| quenching liquid. in Europe and Asia, and although elaborate | préparations have been made to exclude it| from the United States the disease may make its appearance at any time. Should the con- tegion reach any of the sewage-pollated streams a marderons epidemic would surely follow. The Pennsylvania les willing toassume the responsibility for its short- sighted action of yesterday, bat there is danger of the burden becoming too heavy for man to carry. Cholera is once more active | tee Folks who read last evenings Star know as much about yesterday's proceedings of the Presbyterian General Assembly as did those who squeezed themselves into the edifice where the organization commenced the transaction of Business. The great sermon and all its concomitants were carefully reported and presented in the most attractive shape, but they were not permitted to erowd out the news of the day. In fact there | was sufficient room provided to accommodate some hignly important and exclusively-imparted local information—sach as the enlargement of Rock Creek Park. The specialty of the day was, of course, news relating to the General Assembly. and this will continue to receive due prominence so long as the Assembly is in ses- sion. Tue Stam does not reed to call atten- tion to its regular habit of achieving superiority in all competition; a moment's comparison will convince even the stranger who is within our gates. ——__reo ‘That the heretofore mysterious art of tele- | pathy has been fully mastered and applied to | everyday business is evidenced in yesterday's Baltimore American. On Wednesday after- noon Tux Stan printed an exclusive report of the confession of William Pinkney, who killed | F. M. Bowie at Marlboro’ some time ago. Yes- terday morning the American printed that | same report (which was obtained and written in this city for Taz Stan) as a “special dis patch” from Upper Marlboro’. Telepathy like thm makes telegraphy mere foolishness, tele- | phony acumbrous makeshift, and the telauto- graph a back number. The phenomenon to| which attention is directed is worthy of investi- gation, and Tae Sram greets it as the firet | known application of a profound psychological science to the transmission of news. —— ‘The gentleman who accompanies the infanta fs most frequently referred to by the ambig- ‘uous designation “Eulalie’s bustand.” He | seems to occupy a position somewhat similar to that of Mr. Lease—a position of undoubted honor and distinction, but through circum- stances over which he had no control less prom- fnent than his wife's position. Mr. Ward Me- Allister and the journalistic pages which serve as his vehicle of expression have neglected to impress on the minds of the public the fact that it would be a great deal more polite tocall him by his given name and not allow the impulse to eall him Enlahie's husband to become a habit. —_++-___§__ Attention has been repeatedly directed to the filthy condition of streets over which dirt- Jaden contractors’ carts have been hauled. ‘There is noreason why the handsomely surfaced highwavs of which this city is s0 proud should be thus smeared. If the contractors do not mend their vehicles the police have the remedy in their own hands and should not hesitate in the enforcement of law. ee Sleuth-bounds who are on the trail of nepo- tismand who know that Mr. Machen, of To- Jedo, has been appointed assistant superinten- dent of the free delivery system have failed to discover the fact that Mr. Machen lives next door to Mr. Bacon, who 1s oue of President Cleveland's brothers-in-law. ae Norfolk, Va. appears to have been the scene of a remarkably successful attempt to establish a pension corner. soe the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, who wi some little time ago sentenced to six weeks’ int prisonment for burning a document that was of value ia a lawsuit, and now their tears hi broken ont afresh because Home Secret Asquith refuses to remit any portion of punishment. Such hardheartedness on thera> | of a tyrannical offi may be coi hess is not temporary loss of liberty. is of course most shar in the f She specially appointed apartment in . fail, the windows of ber capacious room ov: locking a busy thoroughfare. The chamber furnished with a handsome brass beds | Oregon for the Congo consulate. | deal more. But thi | sri & great pier glass, a wardrobe with plate glass panels and all the necessary toilet ac- cessories. Beneath the expensive and speci- ally selected carpet are layers of felt and aromatic ferns, and when the duchess tires of promenading on this velvety combination and wants to read she may take her choice of the latest books, magazines and newspapers. Of prison fare her grace knows nothing. She eats food provided by a first-class caterer, drinks her own wines, and her table is set with her own plate. Servants attend her whenever neces- sary, and she takes such exercise as she desires within the confines of the prison walls, When all the circumstances are taken into considera- tion it would seem as though the duchess could stand that sort of thing for six weeks without being seriously inconvenienced. es The congressional incoming of Thomas Settle, who represents the fifth North Caro- lina district, deprives Joseph W. Bailey of the Gistinetion of being the youngest man in the House, but that happening will not rob Mr. Bailey of bis wpparently inalienable right to act as keeper of the Constitution. —_+ «+ —__. The Chinaman at last ceases to be an excep- tion to the rule. He also is seeking office in the person of Willie Woo of Michigan. Willie bas belonged to both parties and in other ways has refuted the assertion that a Chinaman cannot adapt himself to our civilization. ——— +02 There is nothing that 2 man who is really in- terested in his work appreciates more than in- telligent attention and thoughtful criticism. These luxuries will doubtless be appreciated by the ministers whose sermons are heard by the ministers now in convention here. ——__+-++____ If President Cleveland desires to please about sixty-five millions of people he will accept Col. ‘atterson’s nomination of Gov. Pennoyer of All the men who endeavored to fill that place have stayed there. ——— ‘The term “heathen” commonly and thought lessly applied to the Chinaman in this country wonld probably pale into insignificance compared to what the Chinese call people from the United States. —__+-+2—___—_ ‘The Infanta’s name is, as a matter of fact, Marie Eulalie Francoise D’assise—and a good country will manage to get along with Eulalie for short. a The idea of Kansas organizing an army will strike many people in mach the same way that the presentation of a loaded revolver to a small boy would. ——__+ + +___ It is hoped that the artistic side of the world's fair will speedily get toa place where there is more music and less noise. ——_+e=—____ That there is not muck in a name is emphat- ically shown when a man called Zimri Dwiggins gets to be a Napoleon of finance. ——— Mr. Cleveland probably regards Mr. Myrick as man who is suffering from misplaced back- bone. ———__+ e+ _—___ SHOOTING STAKS. “Good!” murmured John with a satisfied ‘me allee samee organ glinder. Melican | man say, ‘Mlove on.’ Me say, ‘Me mlore, you Pay. The lump of ico was very small, and as he tenderly received it into his own hand, Mr. Barxon remarked to the man: “There's one comfort about it all, to any one who likes to be on good terms with his fellow “There ain't near as much of a coolness be- tween usas there used to be.” The girl who was Queen of the May, In spite of persuasion and reason Is now well enough (Though her illness was tongh) ‘To be out for the summer girl season. CIVILIZATION AND PIE. “Well, Hettie,” said the Connecticut the World’s Fair, “it’s a purty fine show. Yes, ‘tis. n they're purty lively people.” Yes, they are.” “But they’s no use talkin’, western civiliza- tion ain't up to our'n; not by a bar'l fall.” “Think “tain't?” “I'm sure of it. Jes’ think o’ livin’ in a town wheer a man is so glad tew ny pie at all thet he’s satisfied with one piec HE WAS BEING PLAYED. “Young man,” said the official who had at one timin his career taken much interest in turf matters, “I have ascertained that you are look- ing for employment.” “Yes, Lam. “Thave noticed that you seem exceedingly anxious to do me favors of late.” “Well, I confess I have been so.” “I observe, also, that you are remarkably affable in your address.” -I try to be respectful.” “It has struck me that you have recently | discovered a great many more meritorious points in my arguments on public questions -has it.” “Yes. And what I want to know, young man, is this: Is all this straight, or is it fora place?” STILL LIFE. “Tam looking.” said fhe artist, “for a good study in still life,—something, you know, that will appeal to popular sentiment.” have the very thing for you.” “What is it?” ? “Come up to my office window and I'll show you. All you will have to do is to wait a few minutes until the cable breaks.” A CHILLY sozRow. Willie, standing on the bank, Sees the waters flowing Mirror back no weeds so rank ‘That should now be growing. Willie, in his overcoat, Stands there sadly sneezing; Wishing he could dive or float Without risk of freezing. Willie thinks of bath tubs small, And (perhaps witb reason) Lets the fervid comment fall— ‘Darn a backward season!” ———_+e-- A Poetic Nightmare. Oh, haa I lived in the good old days, When the Ichthyosauras ramped around— When the Elasmosaur swam the bays And the Sivatherium pawed the ground; Would I have spent my precious time At weaving golden thoughts in rhyme? When the Tinoceras snooped about And the Pterodactyl flapped its wings— When the Broutops with the warty snout Moseyed around for herbs and things; I have bothezed myself o'ermuch divine afflatus and such? The Dinotherium flourished then The Pierygotus lashed the seas; The Rhampho: prospered when 7 hus perched in trees; every creature, wild or tame, piced in some rococo name. Au let or roundelay, erium yawped all night yawped ali day w and again, the bray sonorous £ Glyptodon Aeper swelled the chorus, £ Fd been almost anything But a poet, I might have got along; hose extinct Monsters of hoof and wing ‘ere not conducive to lyrie song: reserved this tender bard draped with rich lace cariains, two fi rious easy chairs, a plush upholster: @ouch, an oval table, a w lier Age of Pork and Lard. j —Chicago News Record. NGS PALACE SATURDAY SPECIALS IN MILLINERY. $2, 81.75, $1.50 Asp $1.25 CHIP and MILAN BRAID HATS, in high shades heliotropes, pinks, blue, green, brown, plain and two tones, all the latest shapes, at 58e. Sennette and Milan Sailors, wide and nar brims, rewular value, 76c. and $1, in all colo's, at é Misses’ Lace and Straw Trimmed Mats, neat and new. styles, latest effects, Regular value, $5.50 and 86. At In otr Cloak Department we offer 1-2 PRIGE ON ALL CLOAKS. ‘Take your choice of any Cloak or Capo at one-half LADIES’ AND GHIL- LADIES’ OREN'S FURNISHINGS. A few odds and ends in Children’s Embroidered ‘Trimmed Drawers, exellent cotton. Regular price, 19. and 25. srectat, 1 Zhe. Boys' Percale Shir: Waists, pleated front and back. Regular price, 25. special. 19o. Children’s 1to4 years Gingham Dresses, stylish © patterns. Regular price, 2c. Special, 2 2c. Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, Mot!er Hubbard front, tight back, perfect fit. Regular price, @8c. Special, One lot of Ladtes' Percale Waists, pleated front and back, wide pleated ruffl down front. Regular price, 0. Speciat, 49. ‘The above specials for Sxturday only, KING'S PALAGE, 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. Groceries At a Saving AT Peores: 944 L& AYE Saturday’s List. It Catrronsra Frovn. Absolutely the best Flour, representing @ blending of the choicest spring and winter wheat ‘Makes the bes! bread and more of it than any other four.” $5.50 BARREL, $1.50 QUARTER BARREL, Grp Bree Waecs —for medicinal nse is indorsed by the medical profession as a gentle stimulant and the best family medicinal whisky extant. 80c. QUART, Rorat Pont W INE. Six years old, heavy bodied pre- cisely the tonic of which convalescents are so much in need. ONLY 83 GALLON. Preasayt Varrery 83 GALLON. Sweer Carawna Wrz. ‘Boe. GALLON. Foxres Tea. This is an excellent tea—absolutely pure, and controled and guaranteed by us. Equal to others 75c. and 80c. tea, ONLY 50c. POUND. Corrotese —the new shorteninz. Different from lard, inasuuch as it contains nothing which composes lard. Better than lard becanse it is not as rich, and pastry made of it causes no dyspepsia, indigestion, &c. Dysprptica delight in itt Physicians indorse itl Chers praise itt Cooks extol it! For sale by us. Tbs, Ginger Saaps. Baking Powder, ja Faney Aonicots, heavy syrup, -1b. cans.. N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave AKEART & LUBYS SUSE Storm Serges ‘Make excellent Summer Outing and Sraveline Dresses, durable. dust and water proof aud Very dressy, navy, b own and garnet. it FID: ELL ALK. ALK Wash Goods. £0, yicces Ginehams, stripes and plaids. Tone On Yaak 2% vleces Fine **Toile de Norde* Gingham: variety of attractive a sty 1 ARD. 50 pieces | ine Zephyr Gingbams, in beauti- fal plaids, checksaud stripes, light delicate 18¢. Oszy 15c. Yann. Carhart & Leidy 928 Tru Axo 706 K Sz. NW. myid Matting 40 yds., $10. We offer Fine Fancy Jointless Mat- tings in rolls of 40 yds each for $10 Pen Ros. J.B, NSE Gan my 1-ain nob eee.) 1328 F. When It’s Hot <—tnouch to wear Neslige Shirts come to us for them. We've Inid in a “ter ribly” larze stock, knowing there'll te a big demand for our kind this sum. mer. Ours at a Dollar are not the gold elsewhere at that "price—being better iu fit, workmanship Sve vura before you buy. M ieens, Bedford Cords, sort I guality, quality. fadras, Sat= Chieviots, Be. Bz. Bazro. Sarr Factory, KY & IKELAND, MANAGERS, 981 UTH 8) .W.—JUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. my19 3 Fy 5 5 aeses 55 54 5555 § 555 54945 555555 5 8555 §3 95 : S555 7 FFE SE i $3856 (ACCURATELY FITTED.-@ Best Suede Covering ta-GUARANTEED.-“@& 21.29 Instead of $1.55. Reavran patrons or rae PALAIS ROYAL'S GLOVE DEPARTMENT KNOW THAT THE “P. R.” $1. THE GLOVES USUALLY SOLD AT 81.75. TOMORKOV ERS KNOW Tit NEW CHAMPIO’ MORROW, UNDRESSED KID MOUSQUETAIRES ARE IN EVERY WAY EQUAL TO THEREFORE THE PRICES ARE NOT LOWERED ‘TO $1.29 BECAUSE OF LACK OF WORTH AT 81.53. REGULAR CUSTOM- AND WE F ANKLY INFORM SUCH THAT WE ARE AIMING TO MAKE NS FOR THE “PALAIS ROYAL” GLOVES AND NOT SELL AT REDUCED TO REGULAR PATRONS WHO WOULD GLADLY PAY REGULAR PRICES. ULE THAT NOT MOR» THAN ONE PAIR WILL BE SOLD EACH VISITOR TO- THUS £2" The above mentioned are French Kid Gloves, made of selectedsbins, cut after the most ap- Proved and latest Faris model gloves, dyed in the ‘93 dress goods shades of «reons, lavenders, dines, taus, yellows, modes, grays, browns, pearls, white and black. ¥a~The above gloves are the Palais Royal. 28th edition. For fourteen years this make has been a specialty of the ‘The reputation of the Paris maker not less than the Washington distributor has been wrapped up in these gloves for fourteen years. Improved year by year, s0 that today there are thousands of regular patrons of these gloves. On occasions like the present we alm to make new Patrons. Thus you read $1.9 instead of 81. 55 for tomorrow only. You are parsuaded by the price reduction to trys pair. ‘That isenough for us. Youarecaught. You will gladly pay 1.55 the next time you wan: gloves—you are only too anxious to discover a glova that fits well, looks well and wears well—you have discovered gloves at the Palais Royal for 81.55 equal in every respect to these usually retailed at $1.75. For Saturday Only. E27 The following are also from the regular stock, and will be offered at the special prices only Until closing t me to» orrow: 29 for 50c Ladies’ Embroidered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Rie for 25e Sik Windsors—over five thousand to choose from. 59e for F8c Imported Linen Chemisett ‘Be for 68c Sterling Silver Shirt Stud and Sets—collar and cuffs, .d Cuff Links and Buttons, 42c for 50c Chatelaine and Shopping Bas. of all kinds, 2le for 25 Small Size Hand-painted Quill Feather Fans, Re for 25e Ladies’ and Children’s Warranted Fast Black Hose. 4c for 50c Men's Summer Balbrixzan Shirts and Drawers. ‘2Ge for 30e Millinery Ribbons. Sold elsewhere at 50c yard. 19 for 25c Warranted Fast Color Imported Novelty Ginghams, 0c for 125e Domestic Gi ins. Also warranted fast colora, 30 per cent discount on Jet Trimmings of all kinds. Ge for & Bottles of Housohold Ammouia, 10e for 13c Bottlesof Bay Rum. 2tc for 25c Bottles of Florida Wate>. —— 2" The manufacturers’ and importers’ loss enables the offering of the sensational bargains that are town talk. We point to thow for which you must burry. > Panasors—rie #1.98 tot that snciudes no Parasola Unibrellas worth $2.98. it the prices. The “*C for 90c yard; 10 inches for worth less than $3.50 and Colored Silk Sun Liaces—rre tottowing choice Bourdons were never before and probably will never again be offered. ne” design, 44 inches wide for 50c yard; 6 inches for 70e yard; 8 inches 1.10 yard. The ‘Empire desien, 4 inches wide for 480 yard; 6 inches for 60c yard; 8 inches for 85c yard; 11 inches for $1.10 yard, 7 Verirxes—ati itt chitton Vettings, in all the rare shades quality for 35c, 48¢ and 50c yard. ‘and latest style ribbon borders. Best Je WwELRY—the Sterling Sliver Hatpins at Ie instead of 250 each. Riproxs—rme:2e uatty Satin 2n1@. G. Ribbons for ‘5c a yard are still h Dut those most in demand—the prettiest —will soon be the scarcest, jore in overs shade, Tue Paras Rovar, COR, 12TH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COSTUMES AT SENSATIONAL PRIGES, Pernnarsrt woutp Br MORE CORRECT To WRITE THAT SENSATIONAL QUALI- TIES ARE OFFERED. THE PRICES LISHMENTS, BUT WILL SUCH QUALITIES? JUDGE. MAY BE QUOTED AT O1HER ESTAB- WE LEAVE THAT FOR You TO ACCORDING TO OUR JUDGMENT AND KNOWLEDGE WE ARE OFFERING BOTH SENSATIONAL QUALITIES AND PRICES, $4.98. Tr tne pata’s Royat offers 4 Sere Costeme for 84.98 that will cost #6 50 at the establishment of ite keenest competitor, ts not $4.98 a sensational price? ta Remember these costumes are entirely new, not deen in Washingtona week. Come in ali sizes. In Diack and navy, Made in jatest Eton and Blazer $8.15. Lr enctisn sero Suits aro here at $875, that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at less than $10.75, 4s not $8.75 a sensational price? GOP course we understand that even a lower price would not be low for a few odd suite. We refer toa full line of new costumes in tiv very latest Eton style with correct Bishop sleeves, umbreila skirts, &c. $15. Tr a tattor made Serge Suitis here at 815 that is ‘superior to any elsewhere at $20, isn't 81 tional price? eensa- Sar Wereser tothe mew suite with akirt trimmed with three rows of aatin folds and jacket to corre. svond. The style, finish and ft must be seen to be And Ap now comes Our regular stock of suits—of Serme, Hop Sacking, Satlcloth and English Suiting. The latest styles, many being exclusive. Prices 86 7) 810.75, $12.75, the Celebrated World's Fair Tourist Sut, ‘made or to order, for only $18.75. ready WAISTS AT SENSATIONAL PRICES, Pry ena thank the unfortunate manufacturer and @ive The Pal Royal credit for inenr- ring a loss in order to maxe again. Tooxplain: The Waists just secarod are #0 xood in quality and low in price that resular stock must be lowered thus: boc Wists REDUCED To 440. ase waists REDUCED 10 6 4c ose waists REDUCED To 490. 1.25 waisTs repucep to 980, 227 Dr not exptainea yon may think the above list of reaced prices is Inconsistent incorrect. For instance, the 94- Waists aro reduce to 49 cents, an the 7: Waists only reduced to G& cents. that all shall go at 49 cents. It happens that the new 49> Waists are almost identical to our recular 9c Waists. So Reference is mate to the Fizured ana Stripe Lawa Wal with latest style Bishop sleeves and ruffled front, collar and enffs of pliits, You will find these ‘Waists on special table Just opposite to you as yon step off the elevator at the secona floor. sar Tenn to the teft for the 50c Waists reduced to 44.conts. Note that they are made of Garner's percale and can, therefore, be guaranteed fast colors. Thestyle of the pleated turn- over collar and cuffs may remind you that similar Waists are selling around town at 63c. ta Y ov are miso ikely to know the provailing price for the White Lawn Waists with Jabot collar and cuffs of colored embroidery that you'll find here on the 3c table, "Tire waists reduced to 64 cents come in thres styles, ‘Thoso of percale in solid pink and Diue havolined turnover collars and cuffs, so that they may be stiffened when laundered. Those of white lawn have collar and cuifs of French embroidery. ‘Those of linen lawn have pleated Jabot, collar and cuffs. Do Nor Go Dows Srarms Yer. See the Cambric Underwear, descriptions of which cannot be given here for want of space. Believe the writer when he promises sensational bargains!—47c for Corset Covers worth 75c, G4e. for those worth 1. Gowns at 6%, the erialsof which are worth 792; 89¢ for Gowns worth 81.25. Skirts for Ste, much superior to any around town at $1. Such good values that the demand will be greater than the supply. Only twogarmon's of each lot to each pur- chaser. Tur Paras Rovat, 2th street and Pennsylvania avenua. A. LISNER, Haxvsouz Axo Becourxa. HERE 18 NO OTHER STYLE 80 BECOMING TO SO MANY Boys FROM FOUR TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE AS THE SAILOR SUIT. WE HAVE AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE SELECTION OF ‘THEM THIS SEASON. MANY EXCLU- SIVE AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS, 48 WELL AS THE STAPLES) AMONG THE MOST PUPULAR OF THE NEW ONES ARE THE WORLD'S FAIR. THE ADMIRAL, THE COMMANDER, THE YACHTSMAN AND THE MAN-OF- WAR. ALL VERY HANDSOME GAR- MENTS, NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY TRIMMED WITH MOHAIR AND GILT BRAID AND NAVAL BUTTONS, AND ARE ALTOGETHER VERY FETCHING COSTUMES. WE ALSO HAVE THE STAPLE BLOUSE SAILOR SUIT. IN FLANNEL, CHEVIOT AND SERGE, AND A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF WASHABLE FABRICS; THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF THEM IN TOWN. WHILE THE SAILOR SUITS ARE VERY FASHIONABLE AS WELL AS BE- COMING, THERE ARE OTHER STYLES EQUALLY ASATTRACTIVE, NOTABLY THE KEEFER SUIT, THE JUNIOR SUIT, THE DOUBLE-BREASTED BOX SUIT, AND THE SUI1S WITH THE VESTS. ALL OF THEM ARE HERE IN THE RICHEST PATTERNS, MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS AND NEWEST COLORS AND DESIGNS, IN FACT NO MATTER WHAT YOU MAY NEED I THE CLOTHING LINE WE CAN 8UP- PLY IT TO BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN ANY ONE ELSEIN TOWN. Rosixsox, Parzen & Co. Awericax Crorurens, 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W. | at THE PAN THAT CAUSED THE IMMENSE Qo oF $250,000 In New York of the largest clothing establishments in the United States gives Washinztonians the great- est opportunity tobuy good and well made clothing at a price which is way below the evsf of manufac ture. Men's Suits that sold in New York for $1250, 813, 814, 815, 16, $16.50 will all be averaged and aol $9.75. ‘You have your choice of light Or dark shades, single or double-breasted, sacks or cutaways, and the ma- terials are Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds and Worsteds. An immense line of Children’s Suita, the **Jaque- net” included, which sold in New York for $2.50, $2.75, €3, 83.50, 83.75 will be averaged and sold er $1.70. ‘This will be your only chance to buy bargain Gin the way of Clothing) ever produced in Washington. ‘We have been terribly rushed since this “Slaugh- tering Sale” was started, but we bavestill an immense stock to select from. ‘We bourht these goods for eash, and all we want is 10 per cent on our investment. The stock must, therefore, be disposed of as quick as possible. ii. FRIEDLANDER & BRO., WIDE-AWAKE CLOTHIERS, 9TH AND E 8Ts, t7-N. B.—A Ball and Bat with each and every Chila’s Suit. at RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU ARE AFTER. ‘You want a Strlish Suit. ‘You want a Well-made Suit, You want Rest Trimmings. ‘You want Top-notch Tailoring. And last, but not least, You want it to ft. OUR CARMENTS POSSESS THESE Reqnisites—mo lerate price Isa ‘actor when you call ‘On your tailor— “WE INCLUDE THAT WITH THE REST.” Suits, $20.00 Up. Trousers, $5.00 Up. Made to measure, Quickiy, or at your leisure. NICOLL THE TAILOR, x 615 Asp 617 Puss. Ave ° = @ Da tion to our invoice of Russet Tan “‘Bluchers" at $3.50 Per Pare } ° We -bez to call your special atten- | These are of the very latest most stylish “thayen “orga Mgt yaad | on onr famous “fender “feet faves Considering quailty of leather, beauty of sbape and thorouchness of workinaush p. these | Shoes are Btediy. the beat” vane ene city at "€3\50, “We | $3.50 Russet TTT TT Wireos Oise. 929 FS: N.W. my19 Balto. Stores, hand é W. Balto, LEO oe a a, GLARK Saturday Barg. ‘Tomorrow's list of bargains will only contain such Foods as are below wholesale price, every one being ‘new stock and only priced so very low to helpa back- ‘ward season. Ladies: B azer Suit, stylish colors and shades, made ‘to neil at $5, $2.50. Percale Wrappe:s, about 6 dozen in all, made to sell ~~ BIC. Ladies’ All-wool Serze Suits, Eton or Blazer shapes, nicely made, new style skirts. Price, $8 7 " $4.98. Boys’ Outing or Percale Shirt Waists, all sizes, made to sell at 25 and 35c., only 18C. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, white and cream. Regular 4 FOR 25C. ° BOUGHT AT THE STAR... BOUGHT AT THE STAR... ONE PAIR MEN'S GENUINE CALF OR BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SCHOOL SHOFS. BOUGHT AT THE STAR. 3 § They Who Walk May Save lo | BY PURCHAS!NG SHOPS FOR THY FAMILY gy THE GREAT REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE aT THE Sran Sror Hovsr, 726 Tra Sz. igures That ( Lie: | ONE PAIR LADIES’ FRENCH DON. GOLA HAND-SEWED SHOES. VALU! SAVED... ONE PAIR LADIFS’ FINE DONGOLA ‘Ol RUSSET OXPRD TIES. VALUE... 82.00 SAVED FINE ROSSET SHOES. VALUE. BOUGHT AT THE STAR... SAVED ALL LEATHER. VALUE... WARRANTED. CHILDREN'S SHOES. BLACK OR RUS- CLARK'S 784 and 736 7th St. NeW. BOUGHT AT THE STAB... SET. GOOD QUALITY. VALUE...... $1.00 63 SAVED. ONE PAIRSHOES FOR THE LITTEONE. SAVED. TOTAL SAVED BY PURCHASING SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT THE STAR.......... 0495 Sweeping reductions on all foods previous tom ‘moval to our new store, 706 7th st. They Say No! —— ‘Messrs. Seddon and Rice, the fire insurance ad- Justers of New York city, through whom our claims for damages were settled, have informed us that owing to slack of room they are unable to receive the The Star 0¢ House, 728 7th St. balance of our stock as per agreement. They instract ‘us to continue the sale until the necessary room is at HUNDREDS OF SUITS Are still on our counters, and they will be closed out with that same disregard for price which has charac~ terized this slaughter sale from ite beginning. If you ‘ave not been here vou can form no ides of the values which are bemg sacrificed. ‘The stock isof ourown manufacture, cut and shaped in the latest spring fashions. All garments damaged by fire, amoke or ‘water will be sold at your own price. Sux Prorrcriox. —r— PERRY'S. E expect by this time you have looked all @y PARASOL stocks over pretty thoroughly, ‘You must hold our opinion that the var ety we are showing is the chowest—ané the largest and the best—and the cheapest. We ave left nothing to be wished for. AL! that is needed now is « little of the right kind @ ‘weatber—and the streets will be “‘alive” with them~ —— NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, some that have been bougnt—some that have bees selected—eome that are only waiting ‘til the ““epirit™— or rather “014 S0l” moves you to seck—eee anf 311 Tr Sz N.W., BET. PENNA AVE AND D ST. (White building). ap28-1m. SCOSCOOSOOOSSsesooessooesse OSOOOOOOOOSSOSOOSSSO 0000000000 Don’t Go To rantee ours! "No. lower Shere for “equal qualcice, 7 ‘Canvas-covered each, trunk, each trunk *:free.” Strap “‘free” mcs on Name mcrked Dame tug “ree” KNEESSI, 495 7TH ST. WW. Ixsvze Your Wire Against suffering from the great beat gener- ally encountered when cooking in the summer. Get © GAS RANGE You'll find the beet here at the lowest prices in town. Any size, any shape and any style will be found in our stock. S. S. SHEBD & Bit: 432 9HISE my19 Expert Plumbing, Gas Fitting and the like, Men Who Shave, Here's your chance! I'm closing out my stock of the Celebrated TORRY RAZORS | and Stropy at25 per cent discount from regular prices. Think of a TORRY RAZOR for 73 cents—more if you want. G. G. C. Stats. prug store, Ollll OMT TET 1 1 V4on Asp N.Y. Ave. NW. si9 ‘We didn't know but we had too many—but now ®t rather © question if we will have enough to 6e around to ail of you who have planned possession. ‘We can get plenty of PARASOLS. That tent & (One kind—the exceptionally unique effects—am scarce. Here is what you can have to choose frem@ \LEA er ae y HIT : A HEE Zinc SATIN (STRIFED-all ester>— a as mee inch CHANGEABLE SILK — materel igs acieat rma d Soinch ALL SILK SURASnsturai handles aa inch FANCY CHANGEABLE SILE— ‘natural sticks—@3. 18-inch SURAH—in all shades, with pinked ruffles—€3.50. 2inch FANCY DOTTED SILKS—“ell ISinch SATIN STRIPED GAUZE—White, ‘Black and Lilac and Black and Bine—@11.80. 18-inch BLACK SILK, covered with fine all Jace and trimmed with satin ribbon—913 Movesixa Pangsora. : ‘2z-tnch SURAH—ebony handles—8? 38. Winch GROS GRAIN SILK—with ebomy handles—82 8 and 83.25. “inch SATIN DE CHINE, with ebony handles—t4.50. 224mch GROS GRAIN SILK, with mae line lining—@5 ana €7.50. Cororen Unenerzas. ofine canes 25. SILKS, with natural sticke—€3.50. 2Ginch TWILLED SILKS, with Drestes knob handles—83.75. 26-inch TWILLED SILK—Bine and Gamat ‘Dresdeu knobe—S5 and 87. Cunpnews Panssoum ‘12-inch SATIN, all shades—G0e. 14-inch SATIN—T5e. 16-4nch SATIN—€L 32 and léinch CHTNA SILK, with ptaket ‘ruffles—€1.38 and $1.65. ‘Nota bit of harm for you to come here end ‘even if you don't buy. They ere worth seeing. will think they are worth owntng—that ts ‘want you to see them. ‘Which one do you choose? Peners, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE® Yestablisbed 1840. Telephone 08 : OWS? Petter Jet ase Pile Hintoan gna! fon wow, are’ Tooter fo “Unsine, "Mackintssbes et for intios and sinen @10. eat Black “ana Colored “Bit Uae wes Sindance—ai! ehulce and rae and MEP BEL Susvucrs & Sox snP. Av