Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 23. Bs SE WELY E P! AGES. cRossx 8. NovES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and rermacent circulation in Washington three mes larger than that ofany ether paper in the city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it bas ne competitor. Some time ago Tur Star, on excellent au- thority, announced the program which the ad- ministration will endeavor to have Congress carry out. Among the great massof democrats there will undoubtedly be satisfaction with the lines laid down, and it is these—the multitude— whom the President wants to please. Hitherto Mr. Cleveland has—believing himself to be the better judge of what was good for the democ- racy—sturdily done that which pleased him most, and if his actions resuited in gratification for any one else the enjoyment was merely inci- dental, but now he seems determined to play a serious game of politics in which every move will have an object. That any of these moves can work to the personal advantage of the President is far from probable, if not impossible, but the chances are that he will be content to retire from the chief magistracy if he has during his day of power built up a harmonions voting structure, against which the waves of republicanism and populistic fury may not prevail. The difficulty now most pressing is as to a place of beginning in the re- formatory efforts which are billdd to cemmence next winter. If the democratic platform and democratic ante-election promises were honest the first assault will be on the tariff, but asa matter of fact the tariff will hardly suffer serious disturbance. The Chicago convention loudly declared: “We denounce republican protection ass fraud, a robbery of the great majority of the American people for the benefit of the few. * * * We denounce the McKinley tari? law enacted by the Fifty-first Congress as the culminating atrocity of cinss legislation,” and yet there are those among the leaders of the demo- cratic party who asser: that neither the Fifty- third nor even the Fifty-fourth Congress will seriously mutilate the McKinley law. That some changes will be made is certain, but the few steps that are to be taken will be con- trolled by extreme caution. And while tho tariff is being tinkeved over and brightened up in spots arrangements will be made which must result im the repeal of the Sherman act of 1390, referred to in the democratic platform as “a cowardly makeshift, fraught with possibilities of danger in the futare which should make all of its supporters. as well as its author, anxious for its speedy repeal.” Coupled with what will almost certainly bea successful effort to reveal the Sherman law will be iegisiation by which the taxon state bank issues is to be abolished. ‘This in for the avowed purpose of settling the silver question by providing the peo- ple generally with more money. At first glance this would appear to be = blow at federal control of banks, but the promoters of the rehabilitated idea purpose using the general government to the extent of making it rgsponsible for the tremendous flood of promises to pay which may be expected if state banks are permitted the privileges which, to the national detriment, they once enjoyed. ‘Then, as if to apologize for the introduction of federal ideas, the administration will smile blandly upon any and all of the endeavors which may be made to wipe out all “semblance of federal election lew. To build up the treasury balances. much dependence is going to be pinced upon an income tax which is to bear most heavily upon the wealthy. If any section of the country or of the democratic party has not been duly considered in this program the evtlence of negiect is not ensily visible. The methods by which President Cleveland bas achieved snecess have been departed from and there is considerable justifiable curiosity as to what the results of the experiment will be. sonny gusmaemes ‘The wonderful performance of the United States erniser New York is something of which this nation may weil be proud, and in the par- donable jubilation of today warriors and men ‘of peaee may conscientiously Join. for it is such triumphs that will, if repeated with sufficient frequency, compel the coming of the time when, the plowshare and the pruning hook shall sue- ceed the sword and the spear. During the past eight years this nation has indulged in ex- tensive experiments as to ships of war, and we now possess the nuclens of what may be the finest navy the world ever saw; a navy that will spread abroad the American iden, divplay the most beautiful of flags om every sea, insure respect for the Ameri- ean citizen no matter where he may be, and aid in the opening of every market in which American enterprise desires to compete. Built in an American ship yard by American skill and out of American material, the cruiser New York is all that could be desired. Reports of the official trial show the «peed attained to have exceeded twenty-one knots, and for hav. ing brought about this velocity the Messrs. Cramp will receive a premium of 220,000. ‘They deserve every dollar of it. for they have given the United States supremacy in naval construction. a Amid the patriotic silence of Arlington and im a grave unmarked lie the remains of one of ‘the bravest of the many brave men who fought for the Union—-Major General Abuer Doubie- day. Others not so great as he have been hon- ored by inygribed marble or granite, but sel ers for the resting-pluce of the hero of Getty burg—the veteran of Monterey and Buena Vista, Second Bull Ruw, Antietam, Fred- ericksburg, Chanecellorsville and — count- fess minor battles; he who aimed the first gum fired from Fort Sumter— find no sign by which the grassy surface may be recognized. To hide this neglect an associa- tion of the survivors of tne old First Corps bas been formed in this city and the officers thereof are ready to receive from fellow veterans of that corps «ubseriptions with which a suitable Monument may be purchased and put in posi- ‘The prot on should be popu! for there were few soldiers whose records outshine that of Abner Doubieday. —— Whatever else may be enid of Dr. Briggs it eannot be denied that he has done and willdo his best to make the assembly inte ing. —— The Infanta recognized Washington awan art | *SteH ph taken before | Who sid: center and bad her photogra she lett. oe The Washington base ball club is now at one of the most thrilling points of its imitation of a toboggan. a With the defeat which the Nicaraguan revolu- | Yesterday inflicted upon the troops were Sighting Of course there is porsibil . but the chance ix lees than ot for the president is much too small | ze his course ly throw generally will ba way the pri which they Lave striven so effectual downfall President Sacaza has no blame himself and had be people to deal with w long deatk of Dy suecess- wt the good will t materially in reaching what was probebls No sooner had be reach: tickled that »: ddenly his character, men who ba ding. Influenced by such shallow minds President Sacaze started downward by exiling predomi America | me to an | Chicago, it must be borne t | in ten | & surgeon | | ‘familiar with our way a number of prominent citizens whose only offense was a failure to acknowledge his alleged greatness and infallibility. This action disturbed the people, but not to a dangerous extent, and there might have been no effort at revola- tion had Sacaza refrained from pulling the wires which, if uneut, would surely resnlt in his election ior «full term. He drafted into the military service (and thus deprived of the franchise) those who favored other candidates and released from the bonds of military servi- tude many who pledged themselves to sup- port his causey he exiled the extreme opposi- tionists, suppressed critical newspapers and in every way did his utmost to shut off adverse comment. He won. Unlike other victors ho remembered his friends. The faithful—and these included many relatives—were given privileges and concessions and contraets of the most profitable description; when their pockets wero empty they refilled them from the public treasury. That an up- rising should be consequent upon such misgovernment is by no means surprising; no one acquainted with Nicaraguan conditions would have been shocked had it come a year or two ago. In the troubles which seem to cul- minate in an administrative change there is ao evidence of any interference on the part of citizens of the United States and no matter what party is uppermost there will be no trouble #0 far as the interoceanic canal is concerned; that partially constructed waterway is too valu- able to be hasmed. ——_++-+—___ Delaware will soon be without a state militia. This unfortunate condition of affairs has its origin in the adverse action of the state legis- lature as to a small appropriation needed for the support of the National Guard in that diminutive but prosperous commonwealth. As soon as the legislature defeated the militia bill every officer and enlisted man in the admirable and well disciplined little force voted to dis- band and they are now engaged in carrying their convictions to a conclusion that is, while personally creditable, most discreditable to Delaware. It may even prove to be danger- ously inconvenient, for the posse comitatus is not the power it once was, and, in fact. ean but rarely be assembled much less depended upon. ‘The sum involved was extremely smali and the legislature has not attempted to justify its pe- culiar economy but Delaware, if dubious now will not have to wait long before it must realize that a serious error has been committed; one which will cost much more than the paltry thousand dollars which was temporarily saved by the Delaware Holmans. —_ +++ —__ “God will keep up His end of the row if you give Him a chance.” That was the lan- guage used by Moderator Craig in his sermon Sunday, which bad direct reference to the controversies before the goneral assembly. As it appears in print the sentence requires an expository note. Whether the word “row” rhymes with “how” or “hoe” becomes an im- portant question. —— —+0¢2—__ The Nicaraguan revolutionists are waiting for arms and ammunition. This delay will probably compel the revolution to work over time. ——_+++—__ The San Francisco Chinese are hating one another witha vigor that puts Kilkenny cat solution of the problem among the possibilities. ee Hotel waiters with striking propensities will no doubt beware tho season when college students whoare impecunious but ambitious take their vacations. —+ 22 ____ It is not considernte in the newspapers of the country to keep Mr. Wm. C. Whitney so busy refusing important and duerative connections. ——__ +o Cleveland's friends still suspect Hill of ‘We have long realized the necessity of ob- taining better facilities throughout the tn- terfor of our building, and we have looked eagerly to that time when such improvements might be made without seriously interfering with our business. Our increased patronage has brought us face to face with th itfes of the situation, anu further ous impediawat fal ave determined to close out order that the carpenters may have full Beginning this morning we shail offer our entire stock of $400,000 Worth Of Furniture ATA STRAIGHT DISCOUNT 25 Per Cent For Cash. NOTHING RESERVED. We deem it best to make this sacrifice, as we prefer that our loss shall benefit our patrons in Preference to having our stock damage! by dust and dirt and no one benefited. Not a hammer can be lifted toward the remodeling of our building until the stock on every one of our six floors hasbeen reduced. Not a figure of our present prices shall bealtered. We pro- Pose that this shail be the greatest discount fale ever offered to the citizens of Washing- ton—a sale that hands back 25 cents on every dollar's worth purchased—a sale that includes every article known to modern housekeeping. Our stook was never in better trim—onr styles never in greater variety—our facilities for Prompt delivery never so perfect. THINK OF Ii! 82.50 SAVED ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE. 86.25 SAVED ON EVERY $25 PURCHASE. $25 SAVED ON EVERY $100 PURCHASE. We cannot duplicate stock at these prices, therefore the earliest purchasers will havo first chotce. Remember that we reserve NOTHING Parlor—Library—Bed Room—afla Dining Room Matting—Refrigerators—everything to be found in the completely furnished house will go. for the next thirty days at a discount of 25 PER CENT FOR CASH. THE W. i. HOUGHTON strewing banana peels on the former's political sidewalk. — SHOOTING STAKS. Though summer is nigh ‘The months as they fly Affect not the poet's tune. ‘The verse in “May” Will merely give way To similar verses called “June.” ‘A PRACTICAL HATER. “I never knew any one who hated mankind in general to the degree that Binkles docs,” said one student to another. “Hum. That explains his purpose in taking up the profession of dentistry.” “Itseems to me that you are taking a good deal of time in making up that pay roll,” said the cashier. “I know it,” replied the clerk; “but I can't help it.” “It isn’t anything so abstruse, is it?” “Ofcourse it's abstruse. It’s a problem in the hire mathematics, sin’t it?” “Life is full of ups and downs,” said the man who is airy and affable under all circumstances. “So I have heard.’ “Well, Iam at present in the full enjoyment of one of the ups.” “T congratulate you. “Don't. It’s a case of ‘hard up.” COLLECTING SUBSCRIPTIONS, The editor sat in his raral den, And his visage got glummer and glammer, And he murmured “the times are disjointed when My books reveal such a lot of men Who never pay cord-wood till summer.” ‘The foreigner at the world’s fair may be un- and generally uaso- phisticated; but itis not he who accepts the three-cent piece which is doing temporary duty as a dime. A PESSIMIAT. “Who's first in the base ball race?” eried he. But the other said, “Not so fast; T'm a dweller in Washington, you see, And I only know who's last.” HER INTENTIONS WERE Goop. y is sincere and energetic in aspirations is shown by the following incident which, 4o far as its point is concerned, might be located in any one of the cities which the Infanta visits during her American trip. The proprietor of a hotel was greatly hed by a call from a prominent woman, “It is likel stop here, that the Spanish Infanta will .” he replied, “it is about settled.” “Well, hope you won't regard it is any re- fleetions on your house, but I want to be per- | mitted to send to my h handsomest cradle in it for the use of the In- fanta during her stay in this city. = ‘Hard to Please Everybody. In extenuation of the mind that there tide’s | areail sorts of people there to please, including | tatives from all lands and climes, from "s iey mountams to tho South Sea in regarding the comfort of the Esqui is an cecasion which is de- ment of the whole world.— a Without Glo} It isn peculiarity of Pres ars gloves, ient Cleveland that | her on on from ote. A rural visitor from Missouri complains that the fair has no ba vd that there Erening Po Chicago = at the ys a Wall street ble as a South America Omaha Bee. Nowad about as revolution, — formic riegated weather at | The accomodating disposition of MANUFACTURING 60., 1218 AND 1220 F ST. H.W. TOPHAM S, 1231 Pa. Ave N.W, The hot weather is now with us and doubtless ‘has come to stay. means getting out of the city to bog ates, br = “aes 3 go with Pn ory reiing eartrment, "ihe ofa Bas yr atch af uave to be re Note these epluced with, a ‘ne styles and prices before purchasing: Gladstone Bags COWHIDE GRAIN LEATHE! med, full leather lined, leashe: big dickel corners, $4.75—85.20—85.75. Glub Satchels. COWHIDE GRAIN LEATHER leathercovered frame ud lining, fall nick med and pocket inside. $2.00—82.25—8 2.50. We have these goods in Genuine Alligator Frou $2.85 Urwann. An endless variety of styles and sizes of the best makes of Pocket Books. In medium priced books our line at OF q 25.48 c.—68c.— 98. ‘Will prove interesting, While taiking of Purket Bo attention to something new and handsome—a COMBINATION BOOK OF REAL SEAL, CALF LINED, ONLY 98c.—worrn $1.50, Fine Leather Goods of | Every Description. TRUNKS Of our own and other makes at bottom prices $4.50 win vay one of our 2, 4 Cane. Dress Trunks, iron botiow and $6.75 win vay one cioth-tined Doubto Tray ana | Mbt a agg $8.25 win ous om overed, a fall nickeled trim. vered frame and yoks we wish: to call your overed p tray. a WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. CONCERNING THE IMPORTANT OOK SALE Gong on in the basement there seems to be no lack of interest. Those Cloth-bound Books by favorite authors at 18c. have been a surprise to many. Good paper—clear type, well bound. ‘‘Samantha at Saratora,” by Josiah Allen's Wife, bound in RED AND WHITE, at 35c., fs attracting considerable attention, 800 copies ‘Barriers Burned Away,” by E. P. Roe, bound in redand gold, 25. No moro at this price after this lot is sold. ‘Macaulay's History of Enzland. 5 volumes, 12mo, extra cloth binding, -00 ascot. Macaulay's Essays and Poems, 3 volumes, 12mo. extra cloth binding, $1.00 a set. ‘*Harper's" for June ready today. (Basement... 11th st. bids.) ——— 25 Pisces Winte Swiss, Expromeren Ix Cororen Svors, 250. Yano. (24 floor .. 11th st. bids.) Avoruer Ovronrcyity IN -Miuuseny Dersrruesr Announces the receipt of a lot of new, fresh flowers— Daisies, Wild Roses, Small Blossoms, &c., in mag- nificent variety. They were bought for tittle; they are marked accordingly in order to close them out at once. Prcrcre Derarrvest. It's @ manufacturer's stock thix time, too. We nover miss a chance to purchase anything in such a Way that it will benefit our customers. M5e., B5e. and 50e. bunch. Chip Sun Hats, fine quality, very light and pretty, all colors, FRAMED ENGRAVINGS AT 396. 8 Six styles—frames of 63-inch moulding, finely or- Hate trimmed to order at short notice. ‘namented in white and gold, pink and gold and steel; (24 floor. annex.) | alsorichly ornamentedoak. Sizo 25x27}. Regular $1.50 kind for 39. — COLORED ETCHINGS, 69e. S-inch white enamel frames, 23g-inch Torchon mats. Regular $1.50 kind, A rare bargain at 60 — STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 23¢. New style frames—beautifal patterns ‘of antiqne oak. Popular subjects. Regular 50c. kind for Tue Porcran Six -Wassrs. ‘We have just received direct from Paris some ¢: clusivenovelties in Ladies’ Hich-Class Silk Waists, made of beautiful qualities of silk in such new shades as Azalie, Pave, ee ee a ae FRENCH FAC-SIMILIES OF WATER COLORS, 45¢. — Aree Rich designs of white enamel frames, with metal Montevideo. ornaments. Size 12x17 inches. Regular 75c. kind ‘They are ours exclusively—cannot be found else- | for where. Styles are new and correct. Some are set off with butterfly bow knots—others are trimmed with real thread lace, in a thoroughly artistic manner. ‘They will be on sate Tuesday, May 23. Also, a beautiful line of Domestic Silk Waists: all new styles, including the Serpentine, in plain and fancy colors and Striped Wash Silks. fee se Crayox Porrnarrs, $1.95. Execnted from any style of photograph. A satis- factory likeness cuaranteed. We also make Portraits in astrictly first-class manner in pastel, water color, ‘sepia and pastel crayon at 85 to 815. (4th floor. -+10th st. bldz.) ——— — Rernicenatons. Livres: Hien Crass Exow axon Bra 2 SPECIAL LINES MADE TO ORDER. zer Scrts. Ice Cream Kefrigerators, Buffet Refrizerators, Dis- piay Refrigerators, Kefrigerator Rooms. Lunch Ke- frigerators, Sliding-cover Ice Chests, Show Window | Refrigerators, Model Refrigerators—all made to order for hotels, restaurants, clubs, confectioners, caterers, Arugeists, &c. Prompt work and reasonable prices. Ours are strictly tailor made—the only kind the fit properly. Waists—silk lined, Skirts, very full— trimmed with braid or satin. Material—imported storm serge. Colors—nayy blue, biack and green. JEWETT'S AND BELDING'S REFRIGERATORS Can be had of us only in Washington. They have been fn constant use fn Washington for more than twenty-five years, Every one has proven a perfect food preserver. They ecnsume less ico than any other make, They are made and finished better than any other make. They are sold with our guarantee, Prices, $4.95 to 830,— Beldinz's Hard-wood New Perfection Cold Dry Air Refrigerators, No. 10, upright. No. 11, upright. —— A LOT OF BEADED SHOULDER CAPES, ‘New patterns, —81.50.— A LOT OF BEADED BOLERO JACKETS, VELVET BOLERO JACKETS. Silk lined and richly embroidered srreen,navy,carnet, ‘wine, eminence cardinal, black—an excelient value at No. 12, uprigh $3.50.— No. 13, upright. No. 14, upright 16.50 ea No. 15, upfight. No. 16, upright No. 17, upright .. No. 18, uprisht.. No. 19, upright. No. O11, chest. No. O12, chest. (th floor. Wars Wearser Gowss. ‘We have had quite a number of calls for thin, cool suits, Accordingly we have laid ina line tn fine fig- uted India Dimity and dotted and figured Swiss. ‘The materials wero imported direct, style and finish correct. Some plain, some trimmed with lace and some with ribbon, You cannot find these any- where else in town. Excellent values at 0) Hatocss Axp Bezoxe ‘This season's line surpasses any we have ever shown —814.50 to 835.00. — before. Genuine Mexican Grass Hammocks, ax —Toe. to 86.50.-— Ladios’ Plain and Embroidered Separate Skirts, Cotton Excolsior Hammocks. —B5e. to 85.00. — ew styl new styles, Patent Columbus Hammocks. 81.0 to #5. 59.— Hammock Hooks Hammock Ropes. Hammock Spreaders. (4th floor... —82.25 to $10.00.— 20. pair 20°. pair ‘Two Handsome Imported Costumes, one of Polka- dot India Silk and one of Novelty Suiting. Skirts silk lined. —Reduced from 875 to $35. — .-11th st. bids.) Ts Cortarn Axo Curr Deranruesr, Choice assortinent of Bos Inox ‘The best and strongest male, Vexocienes. (3d floor... bee Masses: Trrcyeres. Aasustab » 86. Cuesiserres. Plain white, pink and blue, and lavender, pink, blue and Diack stripes. $3. Bo oy Breveres. (st floor. Ist annex.) |Thing” Capital Floor Covering | |For Summer.) { Correct 11TH AND F STS. N.w. IF YOU NEED READ AND HEED THESE OFFERS OF INFANTS’ SHIRTS. This time of yearis either to have your floor covered with pretty MATZING or else to give ita hard oil finish and decorate it with an attractive RUG. We can do both for you. We've always led inthe RUG business—we mean always todos. Our collectors in the East spare nefther pains nor expense in keep- ing us continually stocked with Rich, Rare aad Exquisite Antique Rugs and Carpets, the grandest productions of genning Oriental art. ave every sortof RUG under the but we direct your attention tomorrow to our “acquaintance sale” of Ressra Ress Axo Mars, The dest world. Rus ance as Sinyrn: je expressiy forts, and are offered at these priced floor coverings in the Special Price. 40 cts, Wets. 36 iu. x72 in. 30 in.x3 4 ftx7 ft. 6 ftx9 ft. Goon, Srnoxe Srzaw Marries. WHITE MATTING. 40 Yos. For $3.20. FANCY MATTING, 40 Yos. Fon $4.00. 40 Yos. For $5.00. 40 Yos For $6.00. —orany other quantity at any price you'd like sing an immense MATTING bud- rect, hence do away with profit. Quite an im- portant point, you'll find, if you compare our prices with all the others. Basy Cannnces Are having great prominence this week. Just now our large EXHIBITION ROOM is crowded. with them. The prices are a revelation to BALY CARRIAGE buyers. The values can- not be surpassed anywhere in the United States. We Be & SONS, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Filters, Ilsa Asp F Srs N. W. Watch our announcement the next few days. A Surprive Coming. at [eles | ee om A Special Sale of Infants’ Shirts. FOR 19%. GAUZE SHIRTS ‘MADE OF FINE RIBBED GAUZE, SQUARE NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES, FINISHED WITH A CROCHETING OF SILK AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES. FOR 25c. GAUZE SHIRTS, VERY FINE QUALITY, ROUND NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES, WITH SILK FINISH, FOR 25. ANOTHER STYLE SHIRT, MADE OF HALF Woon AND COTTON, REGULAR sUM- MER SHIRTS, LONG SLEEVES AND HIGH NECK, BUTTON DOWN FRONT, AND FINISH WITH CROCHETING OF SAXONY WOOL. REALLY WORTH, 392, FOR 50c, ALL-WOOL SHIRTS, MADE HIGH NECK AND LONG SLEEVES, OPENED BALF way DOWN FRONT, WITH SATIN PLAIT, NECK AND SLEEVES FINISHED WITH SILK. ANOTHER STYLE ALL-WooL GAUZE SHIRT, WITH HIGH NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES, OPENED DOWN FRONT, WITH LAPELS OF SILK RIBBON. 1 FIRST SIZE, G80. SECOND SIZE,750. THIRD SIZE, 85. FOURTH SIZE, 890, FIFTH SIZE, 98c. THESE ARE FINE AS SILK, WELL FINISHED OFF. A FULL STOCK OF WHATEVER ELSE THE BABY NEEDS, SUCH AS SACQUES, BOOTEES, BANDS, (CAPS, CLOAKS. SKIRTS, SLIPS, 4c PICK ENOUGH IN EITHER. ! 1 i 1 LANSBURGH & BRO., my23 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. UMOG episdg. Ifyour system is like the above type it would be well for you to take some BAD BLOOD IS THE SECKET. = a] tt TOI9) AN Vy \ Tabimate All Hams Western Wheel Work janice”. in: Pet “Columbian” Safety, A Srartosery Orrer AWAY OUT OF THE USUAL. Wo bought the entira stock of a retail house at a | (th floor... price that enables us to soll it for less than the whole- Fine quality Paper and Envelopes in all the newest tints. | sale prices, | Travesise Goons. Complete expzosses the condition of this a ment exactly. Tranks from 75°, to 850. B Valises from the cheapest to the finest. 5 Co Ha: Boxes—in sho Cream Roya! Irish Linen Paper, octavo and com: jon Cases, Dress Suit Cases, mercial sizes as . everything you Would be likely Cases, Azand 1c. quire | package | Envelopes to mateh .. | to find in a complete stock, Cream Angora Paper, octavo an CH Trunks made to order. sizes quire | Ga Trunks we-corered ant repaired, 097.1 trong stray Free with each trunk. B-Trunka marked Free, elopes to mat + package e Paper, comm quire ‘0 mate package Ordered oy and repairing in done. > i Puaramacy, | Con. N. Y. Ave. Avo Ira | Snors: Mas. M. J. Hes, 1209 F ST. N.W., » Ameri- orld” sand the “Overlun t-weisht Tron-bor 23 in. $1.50, 81.00, quire | Tron-bound Metal Trunks, iron bot | hat box,sirong hinges, hard-wood sla ckage g ” 81.9.— ~ quire "a Fair" Dros T railin “t steel bottom strongest two “Ex deep tr “Worl eight special ir MOURNING PAPE! nen Paper, Italianand Nos. 1,9 10th st. bid.) Basy Canrnars. <daily. Here are some goo values, re- > package and r, billet, octay fan and Sizes, Tt borders... s made to order. Parts furnished at low prices, 10th st. building.) tomuteh, Ist annex.) | (Fourth floor... OCK of TRIMMED NETS and HATS at Offers per ENTIR and UNTRIMMED BO a GREAT REDUCTION. WOODWARD & LOTIHROP, OTH. 1TH AND F STS. N. W. F.S. Wiss & Co, Daves UNDER MASONIC T omfort Lcines E ectropoise Flectropoise Electropvise Lropo.ne Hlsctropoise “SHOE News.” ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SALE OF Fise Brack Suors. ‘The extraoniinery crowds attracted to our stores since yesterday morning by our “SPECIAL SALE of FINE BLACK SHOES” proves that our citizens ap- preciato a good thing when it's of fered them. We shall continue until closing time Friday to reduce our stock of Fine Black Shoes to gain room for the thousends of pairs of “TAN-COLORED SHOES" daily arriving. THIS is YOUR HARVEST WEEK, WHEN YOU CAN BUY: Ladies’ Fincet $5 Boots Ladies’ 84 Cloth-top Button... La ore. 82.50 Buttons and Bi Genuine Bote: Dongola ! Kangaroo Child's $1 Tipped Bu Infante T5e, Soft A Few Tax Suor Prices. 00 vaire Ladies’ Brown Real Oxford and Biuche at at $1 Lnsset Tmported Riueher Ties Opera Sense shape—dark oF Thousands of pairs of Boys’, own High and 7 $1.25 L that will not turn AI if ™m UU o nor Hovses, #14 AND 1916 PA, AVE., 231 PA AVE SE QUI TTL LITT This ts our like of 1 they won't last Wirsox & Caner, 929 FS. NW. [= vst Stores, Land6 W, Balto. St.| TOT aT SUT TE a Oui ie Write for pampiets. “E."C. $1.50 Hahn & Cos Blazer And Eton Suits HDI ally advantageous prices offer the best begin and As the Intest purchases appear to be mnch more desirable, we will close out a line of navy bine and bisck Fnclish Serge Blazer which we bought early tm the and which we Lave been selling at @9.08 and $1.98, white and white with co) Droidery, 490., The, S¥e., OSe., 81. 2148, 81.75, @1os, 8205,” e24K, 82.98" Fancy Waiste, in perea\, sateen, batiste, lawn, chambrar. i Special lot of Ladies' Wash Silk ‘Waists, usually sold at €4.50. Only $2.49. ered collars and cuffs, double raffle @own front, plaited back, @1.75 and ~ BON MARCHE x 314-316 Tim Sx N.W. A. KAUFMAN, 909 PA. AVE. H.W. Tomorrow Until 6 O'Clock. A. Kausman’s, 909 Pa. ave. nwo. $1.50 caaioe waste waists A. Kaufman's, 909 Pa. ave me. 39c. Bore Pereate Suirt Walsts.... sos! A. Kau/man's, 99 Pa. ave. nw. A. Eaujman's, 909 Pa. ave. ». 89c. radios sient Gowns... A. Kaurman'e, 909 Pa. ave. 65c. asics sxirts A. Kawrman's, 909 Pa. ave. m. $3.50 rarier scape canes... ‘31. 75 A. Kaurman, 909 Pa. ave. nw. A. Kaufman, #9 Pa. ave. m1. oO at 50 Ladies? Gioves, in ton Black 8 Susie. All to go at ASo. Pair TOMORROW UNTIL 6 P. M. As KAUFMAN, 909 Pu Ave NW, Dp LD ° Time Was When peopie dreaded goine to a dentist because of the awful to-ture to be en- dured and because of the extortionate fees charged. Today Our superior facilities, modern meth- ods, skill and rapidity of operation eliminate the pain and. incidentally, Decause of improved appliances, the extortionate fees. Our work is cheap, though that ts not its main advantage— At te strictly first-class in every respect. =@; L=—C=—K—S— me aS -) C= “en wet apm ese ant PIN AN oo fo 9} o | Extracting. ‘ ii Silver this HT] 8 os 1" Very best set of teeth il 8 — 8 i] U, 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, iT] s 401 7th st. nw. 8s Baltimore office: 1 N. Charlesst. pat Jose «es « Yous < wen. wir” are paced relt. Can we slp You a ce Manxer, 1027 Coxs. As Royal Port Wine. years old, heavy bodied and ycieely’ the tonie of which comvalam cents are so much im need, Only $38 Gallon. NAL POLE 944 La Ave at