Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1893-TWELVE PAGES THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY... o. ...May 26, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES ‘ditor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany ether paper in the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- Yertising Medium it has ne competitor. By no means the least interesting of the dis- coveries made in connection with the prepara- tions for enforcing the South Carolina liquor Jaw is that which touches upon theadulteration of intoxicating liquors. On this point Gov. Tillman—s most persistent investigator—is emphatic in his declaration that such things as pure spirits, wine or beer were unknown within the limits of the state and would not be dispensed there until the state took up the business of running the saloons, some- thing it will do on and after July 1. ‘There is nothing astounding in the governor's allega- tion nor does the evidence he lays bare ap- proach to the dignity of a discovery. Health Officers have in almost every civilized center of population scrutinized the food supplies and paid particular attention to the non-in- toxicating varieties of liquid nourishment, but the more or less fiery concoctions which many people imbibe for cooling in the summer time or ewal- low as aids to increased caloric in the wintry season may be immediately dangerous even to the pickled toper and yet escape official in- spection. It has been argued by those who re- fuse to recognize the right of any one to do as he or she pleases, even within the limits of the law, that it really makes no difference to sober society how vile or how poisonous intoxicants may be, that purity in strong drink is merely a relative something which is of but little real im- portance, but asa matter of fact it isof inter- est to every lover of health and longevity. If disease is fostered by the comparatively harm- less adulterants thatare to be found in com- mon food why may not similar results attend closely upon the unwitting con- sumption of the mary nauseating and deleterious compounds that are freely poured into the bow! in which weak mankind endeavors | to drown its sorrows? The far-reaching conse- | quences of improper admixtures must be con- ceded br anyone at all conversant with the ‘vast quantities of momentary exhilaration con- sumed annually within the United States, and although those who drink of it are not moved thereto by necessity they are nevertheless en- titled to a proper degree of protection. The public interest demands that whatever intox- jeants are sold shall beas pare and as nearly healthful as such decoctions ean possibly be. ee Not unnaturally and yet oftentimes without reason, the people of Chicago have taken ex- ception to criticisms which have their origin in some of the unfortunate conditions unexpect- edly called into existence by exigencies easily consequent upon the upbuilding and manage- ment of the greatest industrial exposition this world ever knew. Of course, there has beon tart comment and at times the repartee became | decidedly too personal, but such friction was the legitimate outcome of the competitive methods adopted by Chicago, New York aud St. Louis when they were engaged in buttonboling and browbeating Congressmen who had not quite made up their minds as to whore the fair should be located. It may be, end probably is, that some of the New York and St. Louis criticisms were inepired by malice, but outside of those cities there has been no disposition to be un- kind or unfair, and it is believed that now such @ disposition nowhere exists. There is almost universal recognition of the fact that Chicago is engaged, heart and soul, in laboring to make the Columbian exposition more success- ful than any similar enterprise has been. and millions of Americans and Europeans are going to do what they ean to make such a desirabie consummation a Pleasing reality. All good Americans desire to see the great fair successful in every respect, and believe that it can hardly fail in any ma- terial point. And that it may not it is the duty of all Americans ina kindly manner to point out and endeavor to correct any serious weak- ness which may threaten to retard the most stupendous enterprise of modern times. Chi- ago is great, but it has not reached inerrancy. oe Good citizens of the United States who are acquainted with Mr. W. E. Quinby, editor and proprietor*of the Detroit Free Press, will not thank President Cleveland for sending him as minister to the Netherlands. There are but few such geniai men in the country as the newly appointed diplomat, and when the chief executive deliberately exiles him he brings sorrow toa large number of American hearts. But there should be great joy in Holland. ——__ +s Formerly the difficulty that the authorities had in matters of crime was the capture of the wrong doer. Volumes of detective stories have been inspired by this single feature of police duty. But times have changed, and the cap- ture of the criminal is not the chief point of interest. It is a comparatively easy mat! get acriminal in custody. Keeping hi is what bothers. —_—_+ee—____ From Rowan county, North Carolina, comes @ thrilling narrative in which a muscular agriculturist, a hollow tree and two hundred and sixteen snakes are the principal features. With such an example before their eyes it is no wonder that the greater proportion of South Carolinians favor state control of the liquor traffic. es There promises to be war in one section of Kentucky because the tax collector insists on collecting taxes. Where will be found the Ken- tuckian who eannot find an exeuse for getting into a fight? ——_+es____ If the French government succeeds in col- lecting all the fines imposed in connection with the Panama canal seandal it will have almost enough money to complete the scandal-breed- ing interoceanic ditch. —+oo—__ Apxious to secure “rapid transit” and tem- porarily deluded by specious advocacy of the “cheap and nasty” system of street car propul- sion, 2 great many communities in the United States opened wisle their municipal arms to re- cere the « For years they had jogged along behind the fraved-out horse or the more deliberate mule and there was pleasant relief in the mand iu the absence of | animal effort. But the dseam was soon broken | by a rude awakening, while the roseate hues paled into the ghastly whiteness of death. ‘Lives were lost because the system was fault: people who survived the shocks that reach them through crossed wires were scared into Premature disability, the occasional smashing of s minor piece of mechanism disabled the entire road and discommoded ths public, and hundreds of thousands of dollars went Up in flame and smoke because the overhead obstructions of the trolley method interfered with the workings of fire departments. The necessity for something Letter in the way of an wectric motor impressed itself upon many minds and there was fecble demand for im- provement. from the vast Hey. speedy t forth no response nount of capital interested in doctrine, and when an y bobbed above the ce with what seemed to be a good idea he was disposed of, often by the application | . But there were some veither be bought nor oiled away on storage bat- bulldo meitions and have storaze batteries are | line to expensively | bat eucee a ‘The still over-heavy speedy wene and tea the eubterra-| mean idea is very close to perfection. | Disewssing the latter style the New York Times | says that Congress “‘w: ot permit the over- | head trolley m to be used in Washington, | and beeanse of this probibition there may now | be seen in operation in that city an under- ground trolley line which deserves the atten- tion of the authorities in other cities where the poles and overhead wires have been set up or where permission to set them up has been sought upon the plea that there is no other practicable method of applying electric motive power to the cars of a surface road. The company which uses this underground sys- tem within the city limits moves its cars on that portion of its line which lies beyond the boundary by the overhead trolley, because the first cost of the overhead plant is Jess than that of such an underground plant as the company has put in, but it is reported that 30 per cent more power is obtained by the use of the subterranean wires and that the cost of operation is less by 30 per cent than in the case of the overhead system.” This statement is conservative and will bear investigation. Watchful as to the advance of electrical science Tux Star some time ago declared that the day of the overhead trolley was rapidly drawing to close, Its conclusions have been combated most fiercely and by none with greater vigor than by the journals devoted to electricity, but the public temper bas at last become apparent even to those organs of the trade which found the overhead trolley such a source of profit, and now the Electrical Engineer says: “Our own faith in the ultimate success of other means than the trolley is stronger than ever, and we are glad to note that the magni- tude of the prize still tempts adventurous capi- tal. The later attempts have certainly gone nearer the goal than any that preceded them, and every month sees an advance. A few weeks ago we described some excellent storage battery trips in this city. Last week we described a Yery promising conduit road in Washington, and this week Mr. Shaw describes a conduit road he has just inspected at Hartford. Evi- dently there is abundant effort to drop the trolley in the conduit slot. Altogether, there- fore, the time is near when the publi for rapid transit, but in dire fear of the ‘deadly trolley,” will be able to get the full benefit of something better than it has hitherto enjoyed.” ee Surely the world’s fair management has trouble enough on its hands without stirring up the foreign exhibitors by indifference as to the manner in which exhibits are to be judged. More thar a year ago several of the European commissioners who were preparing to con- tribute some of the most valuable and inter- esting features of the fair wrote to Chicago and in other ways endeavored to find out how the juries on awards would be constituted. The replies received were unsatisfactory and so were others written more recently, and yester- day, patience having ceased to be a virtue, the commissioners representing Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Russia, Siam, Sweden and Switzerland, joined in a communication to Director General Davis that announced the withdrawal of their exhibits from any competition for awards. If that ac- tion is persisted in the fair will be seriously embarrassed and its influence minimized in the countries named. Late as it is, though, it is not too late to appoint such an international jury as would be satisfactory to the exhibitors, but there is no time to waste. —— +e Glass-blowers in New Jersey went out be- cause employers refused to provide them with ice water. This would indicate that ice is be- coming distinctly a luxury m New Jersey as well as in other parts of the country. — + +2 The Bering sea arbitration is a distinct vio- lation of precedent in international discus- jons. Most of the argument is interesting | and portions of it have been positively clever. ee ‘Bis quostion now being asked is whether the victory won yesterday by the Washington base ball club represents a reformation or merely an inconsistency. —— Politeness is an excellent thing, but there is altogether too much of a tendency among the authorities of penal institutions to treat con- vieted criminals like éompany. —— Norfolk may be a quiet town in some respects. But it must be admitted that it has developed one of the most extraordinary pension booms on record. ae eee The choice of Ruskin to be poet laureate would necessitate a change of the remark, “Poets are born,” to “Poets are appointed.” ee New York will for the present have only her- self to worry about concerning the courtesies shown the Princess Eulalie. + «= ____ ‘The Geary act has shown how warm it 1s pos- sible for a coolie to get. —__ +e SHOOTING STARS. His eye was bright, his harr was mussed, He glanced in anger at his feet And, truth to tell, he sometimes cussed In language which we can't repeat. “Who has bereft you so of jor?” ‘whom do you thus abuse?” I'm looking for the boy Who went and blacked my yellow shoes!”* TRE INFANT PRODIGY. “tell you,” said the proud father as he re- placed a letter in its envelope, “that youngster of mine is going to make his mark in literature.” “What makes you think 60?” “He's only five years old and he writes to me in dialect.” “Do you think it's a good plan to feed a horse corn in the ear?” said Blykins, who had been reading the almanac. “Well,” replied his fool friend, “I must say such a proceeding strikes me as rather ear- ration-al.” It has been pertinently suggested that the Washington base ball players could stand their disappointments more gracefully if their name were changed from “Senators” to “Office Seekers.” A STORY SPOILED. The romantic young woman's grandfather was in a reminiscent mood. “T'll never forget the day I popped the ques- tion to yer grendmother,” he said. Do tell me about it. “It wasn't much to tel about. It was in the mornin’. Iwentaround to tne kitchen door. She didn’t eay a word when she saw me com- ing, and her eyes were full of tears.”” “Ob, yes,” she said, “I know. You had had aqnarrel, and she cried because this was the reconciliation.” “No—not exactly. Yer grandmother hap- pened to be peelin’ onicus jist then.” PRESENCE OF MIND. “Paw,” said Willie, who had been reading the newspaper, “what does ‘Star Route’ mean?” “Why-er-ahem, that's just another name for the milky way.” A BIT OF GossrP. Miss Earth is mighty fine jes now, She's gettin’ proud as fun, Des ‘cause she's keepin’ company Wet stuck-up Massa Sun. She's gettin’ out her bes’ green dress An’ makin’ it look gay. An’ fixin’ up er rose bush fer Er button hole bouquet. eee A Perspicactoas Princess. Princess Eululie says the Capitol at Wasbing- ton is the most magnificeat public building she has ever seen. ‘The observation is not new, but it has the merit of absolute truthfulness. —Bal- timore American, see Anxious to Be Annexed. Now Baltimore is ready for the construction of that boulevard and electrie line that are going to make this city and Washington nearer a ond better trfends than ever.—Bal- When the Spanish infanta bas passed a month in the enjoyment of American hospitality she will shudder when she thinks how near she came to missing it on a little question of diplomatic courtesy.—Kansas City Times. eager | SESSA ORETTE SE Me TES 83 Ss i i ‘ No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVEK WILL sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Sazs Axp Coupasy. +; Beaeeae Now Is Your Cuaxce. HE cut and the weather ‘come both together.— You've had a double urging to get the lit- tle shavers their spring clothes this week. Here is a whole stock bowing to you at 84.80 and $5.80. EVERY FANCY SHORT PANTS SUIT IN THE HOUSE from 86 to 10—except the Juniors—are booked to go in this special sale—and they're ef Going-——Hundreds of ‘em have since Monday—bundreds of them will tomorrow. In the first place you'll find gi every Suit cut in the latest style-made as well as can be— and will wear the new off of eA Fe 80 ‘5. 80, eA ease Zane Zarate £3) ae ate 5 5.80 two you would buy anywhere Qo. $F ste. i TESWHas’-" 84.80. SES Te ed.” $5.80. Sts = Take any one you want.— 3 You'll take more than one if Se7,,, You only appreciate the. im- SES3 portance of the privilege these concessions in price give you. There are SINGLE BREAST- ED-DOUBLE BREASTED-— PLAIN-PLAITED-—and VESTIE SUITS—hght—dark—and medium colors—in all sizes from 4 to 15 years. We don't have to do mn SEB thing as this often—but we can ‘Rot control the weather—and if the season lags we must push. ——%480 and 95.80 are hard Pushes—costly ones——It won't take s minute tomorrow for you to save most enough to pay for an extra Suit Rn Paseied Seatave Peazede se fe y BAe ea ee Saseane eaeeese, gs FREE with every purchase in our Boys’ and Children’s De- Partment—A COLUMBIAN MED- AL.——Boys like to wear med- als—and these are beauties, Tae $8 12.50 Waasrse. $ TOMORROW night the sale of MEN'S SUITS, $18, $20 and 625, will That ought to “‘spudge you up"—cause you don't want to mise such ® golden opportunity. —You've got to buy a Suit —and after this sale stops you'll have to pay regular prices.—It's just throwing away what you can save as well as not to miss coming here tomorrow.—All styles to choose from—SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS and THREE and FOUR-BUT- TON CUTAWAY FROCKS. RR a ¢ b Teh ee ) special worth end, ddddd xe ea ie sgseeeeaeennt We take your money on de- postt—subject to call if you're not thoroughly satisfied with t you buy, either for your- ®, fas we sesgeg BiH welt or the boys. —catting the prices doesn't cut our re- sponstbility. BLE Pe, tas, ee saass Saxs Axv Company. K, ti oe § age RR. RETR ee 83% SHSbbbbeelenbebagsianeesst: Isrenesz, Is Cextenen In W. B. MOSES & SON'S “Daily Reduc- ton” Sale. ‘See last Wednesday's "Star" tor _ euuulote list. “11th and F stan. INTERESTING TO MER, Itisaknown fact that not many Men's Kids are sold in warm weather, and we therefore lose out the test part of this line theend of May much tn need of any, we make such reductions that it ‘will pay you TO BUY NOW. Following are the Reduction Prices: Gents’ White $1.50 2-clasp Kids at.. | Gents’ Pearl $1.75 2-clasy Kide at | Gente Tao, Brown and Ked Rade at Brown and Red 1.30 2-clasp $1. 15 ogee Tan, Brown and Red ¢ ‘i Brown tnd Ned #2.00 2 clasp S1. “60 minences Saturday, May 27, and ends Wednesday, May 31. Louvre Glove Co., 937 F Sreer, N.W., 937 Near 107 Srnzer. Sexo Ix Your Bos. 1ith and F ste. if ction’ ‘ale Perfumes! Perfumes!! 25 per cent off regular prices, Best 'Kerchief Extracts at 25 and 30c. per ounce at it Stans’ Puarwacy, Cor. N. Y. Ave. Asp 1 4ru Sr. ny2e Every Suoz To Be Sou Prior To Removar. Both of our shoe stores are to be merged into one,and as not a dollar's worth of stock will be carried to the new store weare work- ing ‘‘tooth-and-nail” to close out both works at once. Better pick tomorrow. 717 Manger Srace Sronz. F Srazer Srore, ‘Men's $1.75 Shoes. $1.00 ‘Men's $2.00 Shoes. 1.25 ‘Men's $3.50 Shoes. 1.75 ‘Men's 82.50 Shoes. 2.00 $5 Kangaroo....... 4.00 + BID. We placed at this store the 500 pairs of Men's and Ladies’ “Sample” Shoes, all kinds, hardly two pairs alike, which we will sett at less than manusac- turer's cost. Gro. W. Ricws 2 Sronzs, m7 Manger Space & 1115 F Sz. Srmerino A Breeze —AT— PERRY'S. OU AND THE FANS WILL BE CLOSE COM- Pantons from now ‘till winter breathes its icy breath over the earth again. Itie time to “‘pick your company.” There are the grotesquely unique creations from the antipodes—the richly elegant from the Parisian designers—the oddly artistic of Japanese production—take your choice. There are FANS here in our stock for anickel and FANS for an eagle. All of them bearers of the comfort that 1s #0 much appreciated when the sun has cleared away even the mildest summer zephyr. From the use you give them they should be quality bound. OURS ARE. We were careful, even with the cheapest, to eee that they were well and strongly made We believe you can get more sorvice out of them than the same prices will buy anywhere else. Better look them all over and select those de ‘signe—shapes and tintings—that suit your notion best. Open JAPANESE FANS-—native decora- tlons—de. BLACK OPEN FANS—100. NINGPO FANS—White, 12c.; Red, Helio- trope and Blue--18c. BLACK OPEN FANS, decorated and with lace edge—1he. FANCY JAPANESE FANS-original decora- tions—18e. ROUND POCKET FANS—Black, Tan and Red—10c. BETTER QUALITIES—Black and Red—18e. and 25c. JAPANESE FANS, with silk cord lacings— Be., Oc., 10c., 12e., 15e., 18¢.. 25e., 30e. to 85c.—a myriad of desiens. PLAIN BLACK PARCHMENT FANS—10c., Se., 18¢. and 25c. LACK and GRAY JAPANESE FANS—25c., S5e. and 50c. PALM LEAF FANS—large or small—2 for Be. PLAIN BLACK CHINA SILK FANS—35c. and 50c. BLACK SILK FANS, with white decora- tlons—50e. COLORED CHINA SILK FANS-Blue, Pink, Mais. Nile and White—50c, DEC- Cake ie 98c., 81, 8110, $1.15 and 35. BLACK CHINA SILK FANS, with SILVER decorations—-81.10. GOLD decorations-81. 15. PLAIN WHITE GAUZE FANS, with carved icke-G1.25, 971.60, $1.06, 02.95, 03.29 and WHITE GAUZE FANS, handpainted, with carved sticks—@1 to 812.50. PLAIN BLACK GAUZE FANS-81.25, $1.75, 82, $2.25, 82.35 and 82.65. DECOR- ATED—81 to 87.75. BLACK SILK MOU! carved sticks—8L25, 81.85. BLACK FEATHER FAN! BLACK FEATHER FANS—with tortoise shell sticks—810 and 811.25. WHITE FEATHER FANS—$8.75, Gray Feather Fans—84.50. NG FANS, with ‘Some for all occasions—ail mustered in for your re- Met. We have heard lots of comments this soon giving uscredit. Do you wonder at it? You oughtto have one of the recognized best. Prnrys, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. Turres Somermya You War In Jast Wednenda Reduction Sale . B. Mus S, 11th and “Dail 8 & SON THE BEST IGE —the PUREST ICE and the HEALTH. TEST ICE and ICE that lasts longest is t! Ice harvested on the wreat Kennebec rive We are wholesale and retail dealers in the famous KENNEBEG ICE —and one of our 60 WHITE WAGONS will supply you promptly and property, as often as required and in any quantity de- sired. Ga Regular prices guaranteed. GarSena in your orders by mail or tele- phone or order through one of our drivers. CREAT FALLS ICE GO. MAIN OFFICE, 924 PA. AVE. N.W. BRANCH OFFICE, 106 HIGH 8T., GEORGETOWN. DEPOTS: FOOT OF 10TH 8T.—3056 WATER ST. _Telephonen $78, 1906 an 668. Small Feet ewand prices. faid op ayscial days, our prices my26 t with: tomorrow. "AN 18’ SHOES. 81,295 Cloiintop | Pa Foxed Shoes... ather ‘an-colored Cioth-top Frencl ch bronze top. .. unset Button Shoes. Tols. Hand-sewed 98 ct $2.00 Parent Tether Foascioti top. #1 28 Kitiseet Oxturd Ties Sa cts Black Oxtorn ies, MISsi , “BOYS Russet Lace Shues +1.50 and 81.70 EDMONSTON s 1334 F N. W. :» |OHHHHHHHHHHHHHO SEND YOUR ORDERS = Y MAIL FOR PURE KENNEBEG ICE. Independent Ice Compasy, Wholesale and Retail Dealers. bet MAIN OFFICE, 910 PA. AVE. GEORGET WN ‘OFFICE, 3108 WATER ST. DF POT AT OTH ST. WITAKF. my 26 OHHHHHHHHHHHHHO HHHHHAHHHH H WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. THINGS TO THINK AB Floor and Stair Linens, Wire Screens, Wire ering Chandeliers, Pictures, Statuary. &c., Furniture Slip Coverings, OUT NOW. Doors, Mosquito Canopies, ‘arlatans for cov- ‘Moth Preventives, Summer Hangings and Draperies, Eamboo and Bead Portieres, Bamboo Furniture, Sidarris or Porch Curtains, Straw Forch and Stoop Seats, &c. Id WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR, 11TH ST. BUILDING. A lot of CREPE SEERSUCKERS, NAVY Bi VALUE 17. AT 10 GENTS YAR (Second floor... Over New Mews Srore Caters to all tastes. A larger,a better selected.a more attractive stock of Men's Belongings can't be found in Washington. The styles and prices are correct inevery instance, Ocr Sraaw Hars Won public favor at the start. They are the latest ideas and are being quickly appropriated. We are told that they are priced lower than elsewhere. Tuose Pore Ware Cur Hars. With the solid blue or white bands, are the nobbtest things shown this season. Very fine and aluost as Mght asa feather. They are only a3. A Good Quality Straw, with wide stiff brim, for 50c. College and Cinb Hat Bands in great variety. Avsovr Neouicee Sumrs. Everybody knows they are more popular this season than ever. Why shouldn't they be? They are com- fortable, neat and dressy, and they don’t cost much either. ‘We have a big stock, not a few samples, in CHEVIOT AND MADRAS. All the newest patterns, including solid blues and pinks, with high, lay down or rolling collar, plain or lnk cuffs, 5 to 83. 81, 81.75, $2, # Oxford and Cheviot Washable Four-in-hand Wind- sors to match the shirts, well made, fast colors, ‘250. st floor, 1009 F st. door.) Muusery Derarrwesr. Sailor Hats in great variety, ‘%e., $1 and $1.25. ‘White Leghorn Hats, very fine, $1.35, 81.50 and 82.25. A lot of Fancy Straw Braids, Reduced from 75c. to 30c. yard. Four special lots of Choice Flowers, bought at a sacrifice, on sale at 15, 25, 85 and 50c. bunch. A lot of Chip Flats, assorted colors. Were 81.25. Now 50c. 2A fioor .. 24 annex.) Late Comers Ix Panasors.- Ladies’ 22-inch Chanceable Taffeta Silk Parasols, red and blue, red and black, pink and gray, old rose and silver and blue and black. Natural wood and bamboo handles, tvory ferrules. —82.75.— Ladies’ Plain White Surah Silk Parasols, good quality silk, excellent values, at 82.25, @2.50 and 83. — Handsome Gros Grain Silk Parasols, white handles and ribs, ivory tips, cases to match, coaching style, —-83.50 and 84. — With Dresden handles, 85 and 85.50.— (Ast floor, -10th st. building.) Seasosante Groves. Ladies’ 6-button Chamois Gloves, white and nat- ural, —T5e. a pair. — Ladies’ 8-button Chamois Gloves, white and nat- ural, —81 8 pair.— THE LATEST NOVELTY. Ladies’ 4-button White Chamois Gloves, kid welts and large buttons to match, in red, blue and brown. $1 pair. — (at floor. .-11th st annex.) Bazoars Pracen Uspenwear. ‘Three special values in Ladies’ Underwear for Sat- urday, Is it necessary to stitch, stitch, stitchaway at the underwear when it canbe bought for so little? Noex- cuse for doing it in the face of such prices as these: Walking Skirts, good quality muslin, cambric ruffle, ‘with cluster of fine tucks and cluster of tucks above ruffle; well made. =a Night Gowns, good quality and amp'e quantity of muslin: yoke formed of cluster of tucks, turn-over collar, full sleeves, deep cuffs. —0e.— Extreme novelties in Cambric Corset Covers, square, round, V, and bizh neck, elaborately trimmed with laces or fine Hamburg edgings; four styles, (24 floor... --10th st. bldg.) Israxts) Derarraesr. Children’s White India Linon Guimpes, yoke formed of clusters of fine tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg. Children’s Gingham Morning Dresses; just the thing to carry away with you to the mountain or sea- shore; made "Gretchen" style, with extra zouave Jacket, high full sleeves. —S0e.— Children's Mull Caps, French style; can be easily laundered. —.— (2 floor. 10th st. bldg. ) Mesrxo Uxpenwear Deranrwest. 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, low neck and no sleeves; pink, biue, lavender, straw, cream, white, black and Sizes 3, 4,5, 6 50 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Exyptian Cotton Vests, medium weight. hich neck, short sleeves. 50 dozen Ladies’ Exyptian Cotton Swiss Ribbed Tights, knee length. —Fern, 500. — —Black, 15 dozen Children’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests. high neck, long sleeves and low neck and no sleaves. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Regular prices, ——Special price, 50c, Misses) Derarrwest. Irish Linen Shirt Waists, neat patterns, tucked front and back, fall bishop sleeves, rolling collars. Sizes 8 to 16 years. —91.25.— Irish Lawn Waists, tucked front and back, flare collar and cnffs, finished with plaited raffle. ' Sizes 8 to 16 years. ‘White India Linen Waists, full bishop sleeves, collar, cuffs and ruffled front of blue and white, cardinal and white striped lawn. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 81.25. Children's All-wool Refers, ray, navy blue and cardinal;some with triple capes, others full bishop sleeves and sailor collars. Sizes 4 to 12 years. $2.50. All-woo! Ten Broadcloth Keefer Jackets, notched collars, faced with silk velvet, perfect fitting. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Pine Pique Blouse Sufts. suitable for mountain wear, large eallor collars, Snisbed with broad ties. Sizcs 4 to 12 years. oe } (Ba floor.. So. 57 libs auane | a | BOYS’ $14.00 Scirs, $9.00 Scrrs, $8.50 Sorts $8.00 Scrrs, $7.50 Surrs. REDUCED TO $6.76. It's the story of stock cleanine—wetting rid of sur- plus and incomplete lines. Every one is a bargain, for they are the finest goods we carry. Nearly al sizes from 4 to 16 years arein the lot; taking them together. At 84.25 we havea lot of Suits reduced from 85, 8Gand 86.75. Sizes 4 to 11 years. 250 pairs Summer Pants—Galatea cloth. Will out- wear two pairs of wool pants. Pink, red, biue and brown stripes. Sizes 4 to 10 —#1 pair. An Smmenss variety of Fancy ‘Mothers’ Friend” | cale collars, with ‘The agency for Jusive property. A thousand pairsof odd Blue Trousers, indiso dyed. ‘The fabrics vary—some very fine and some not, but they are a(t solid indigo whether they are 75c. or $2.50—the extremes. | Bathing Suits for ail the boys—any size from 3 to 16 years. jashington {s our 82 and 82.50, 10th st. building.) LUE BROCADED LAWNS, PONGEES, &c. --1ith st. building.) Prorcnes Axo Easets. A manufacturer's stork purchased ata bargain. LARGE ENGRAVINGS, 39. Choice subjects, 63-inch ornamented frames. Usu- ally 81.50. —Special price, 38¢.— 11x14 ENGRAVINGS, 23c. 134-ineh ornamented oak frames. Unusual value at -2.— WHITE EASELS, 5c. 5¥-foot White Enameled Reeded Parlor Easels, brass trimmings, 85, Lue Size Cravox Ponrrarts, 91.95 From any style of photograph. Satiefaction guaranteed. Prercnr: Fraues To Orpen. New and choice patterns of mouldings. Quick work, Jow prices and satisfaction guaranteed. (4th floor.. 10th st. bidg.) — so Travetixe Goons, Steamer Trunks, French Basket Trunks, Light- weight Canvas Trunks, Steel-bound Tourists’ Trunks, **Columbian” Tourists’ Trunks, Special Solelesther Trunks, ‘*W.& L.” Tourists’ Trunks, “World's Fair” Trunks, French Tourists’ Trunks, American Tour- ists’ Tranks, Ladies’ Hat Box Tranks, Coat Cases, Extension Cases, Gladstone Bags,Cabin Baga. Club Bags, Coat and Dress Suit Cases, All styles, sizes, shapes and prices. Toilet Cases, Blacking Cases, Tourists’ Cups, Valise Tags, Tourists’ Straps, Trunk Straps, Travelers’ Com- panions, Shawl Rolls, &. Ex" Every Trunk mentioned in our advertisement today ts controlied by us in Washington and made a/- ter our inetructions, and we guarantee it to be made in the best possible manner. ‘The materials used are the beat that canbe had. The workmanship te strictiy Aret-class. Every nail 13 riveted down on washers. Every one waterprocf. The slate used are second grou:h hickory, polished, with glued ends. Trim- mince are genuine sole leather and the best quality steal, All the boxes are basswood. “Ww. AND L." TOURISTS’ TRUNKS. ‘Heavily painted canvas cover, heavy No. 4 Taylor bolts, four patent steel hinges, copper lid stay, steel clamps, valance clamps, bolts, knees, hinges, &c., riveted on with washers, heavy steel corner bumpers, four full length second.rowth hickory slats on top, twoall around body and three on bottom, ends of slats wrapped with aheet steel, two tron center bands, double sheot steel bottom, full Parker trays, extra dress tray, full muslin linings throughout, best brass “Excelsior” lock. 28-in. 30-in. 321m. 34-in. 3éin. 86.00. 87.65. $8.25. $8.95. $9.50. $10.25. 811.00. “W. AND L.” COLUMBIAN LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUNKS. Brown painted canvas cover, genuine sole leather binding all around, four patent hinges, patent rollers, double sheet steel bottom, solid brass corner bump- ers—all riveted on with washers, brass socket bolts and handle loops, full French tray, extra dress tray, two leather straps around, fine brass “Excel- stor" lock, full linen lining. ‘The best lizht-weight trunk made for the prices. 28-in. 30in. 32in. Shin. 3Bin. 38in. 40-in. 812.25 812.75 813.50 814.75 815.00 $16.50 $17.50 Axenicas Tourists Daess Tavxxs. Extra fine duck cover, well painted, box dove. taled and glued, edges bound with heavy rasset leather (oak-tanued), three narrow steel center bands covered with canvas, patent solid cast brass cor ner bumpers and clamps, brass valance clamps, handle cups, brass corner rollers, fine *“Excelsior" locks, patent brass liinges ;all clamps, rollers, stays, hinges, bumpers, &c., riveted on; French set-up tray; canvas-covered valance. lined throughout with real Irish linen, The finest and most stylish dress trunk made. Fqual to sole leather. 32m, Bian. 36in, 38in, 818.00 40-in. 820.00 #2100 922.00 $19.00 Rear Learnen Crve Buss, Lined with canvas, good, strong frame, strong lock and fastenings. Win. 134m, l4in, 15-in. 164m, 17-in. We. 5. =e. L.OD Reat Learner “Gravstoxe Traveurse Bacs. Strong frame, patent locks, good straps, durable Hinines. 18-in. 20-in, 2in. 21.65 81.85 81.95 2.35 (Ath floor... Rernicenatons Axp Warer Cootens. ‘None are better and few are equal to Belding's "New Perfection” Kefrizerators, They have been in use for | years and ail who have used them pronounce them to be the best. Made of hard wood onty. No. 10--Packod v xb charcoal sheathings, Mined with wure rine, paneled rides and back, bronze Jock, binges, Sc. patent iron ee racks, cold, dry air eireulation, large ice cham’. =, open me} provision cham- Ver, 26 inches wide, 18 inches deep and 41 inches igh. —#7.90.— No. 100—Same as above, with water cooler‘attached. 10.00. — JEWETT'S “COLD BLAST* REFRIGERATORS Are also controlled by usin Washington. A full line is represented in this department. The **Vietor,” Palace,” “Queen,” ‘*Labrador," “Economic,” ‘Nonpareil,” ‘Model and Ice Cream Refrigera- tors, All sold at lower prices than you usually pay for hard-wood refrigerators. Warr Coorens Asp Fruzens. We think we have the largest line in Washington. —BSe. to 815. — (Ath floor... -10th st. building.) Crogver Sers. Our new 1893 line is far ahead of its predecessors. No. 9—New Style 8-ball Set, strong bor. (4th floor... Haantocxs. Every description. to 86. -10th st. building.) Woorwarv & Lorsnop. 100. Llu Asp F Sts. N.W. XXXXXXXXXX WE ONLY QUOTE ‘That which we intend to perform, thereby disappoint- ing no one. SCH HAE BPS ERS. PPR NS BT 658s g ch al i BERK ER NNN ss, CoS pu K Heme N XN Sss® H H (00° FRE 588. a fell $8 fe Ss Sss8 HH “oo” Eee Sss8 WILL HAVE THE CALL TOMORROW. as IT Is CUSTOMARY TO SHOE THE LITTLE ONES OS SATURDAY, WE HAVE PRE- PARED A SPECIAL FEAST FOR THE YOUNGSTERS. NOTE BELOW: Soft Kids for Russet Infantsr Pretty kids in ‘Shoes—Child’s Pa- Mocewios ana} 480. leont Tipped Buttoned, 10 col- ors. Spring-heel But, <<<<<0>>>> Child's Russet Minses' Dongola Pat. Tip Oxfords— and Dongole Or-+ J 3o {a white Kid fords and But.... (Slips. bppro<c<< Youths’ Russet ‘Child's Best Qual- ‘Shoes, Boys’ and ity Russet Shoes— Youths’ Patent 98c. izes 6 to 1036, all Leather Pumps... (wiathe. popproc<<< Misses’ Shoes’ and Oxfords, all 9 ttyler and coor, S1.23 unusual bargains. <<<<oprr> Boys'andYouths’ {Misses and Ta- Calf Shoes, all : stylee—Boye wna} B1.48 |S sPe ‘Youths'Best Qual- pee Cates ae ity Russets. {tan and blacks, —+—_+—.—_ Our hobby is to cater to the wants of the little ones— we make it « study—and always have our prices at the HEILBRUN & Co., 402 7th st. mW. Siex: Tue Orn Womax Ix Suoz. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Lsrenpsy 1s Qusrenen N's: Sate Complete ist: “iit lek Reapentere DAYS 18 1HE TIME LIMITED FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST SALES OF CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON. ‘You must take in consideration that every Guit of Clothes we are now selling for $9.75 Cost you in any other store in Washington noless than 15 TO $18. ‘The best opportunity ever given to man yet we shall sivein the next two days, SATURDAY and MON- DAY ONLY—an excellent Business Suit, made and trimmed well, single or double breasted, for : $7.50. ‘We know any of these garments will cost you else where from $12 to $15. ‘We have a tremendous stock to dispose of. Just think, we closed out that $250,000 Stock of Clothing from that failure im New York at a very low figure FOR CASH. You can, therefore, buy the best Suit of Clothes made for the cheapest price you ever sax. ‘Trade has been quiet, and we are compelled to sacrifice the stock to realize the cash pasd out. Remember, we give you but two days to do your ‘baying, after which we shall make « deal with the dealers. Give us call and look us over; it costs you nothing. We have the stock and it must be sold. H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO, 9TH AND E STS, Sexo Tx Yous Bure fednesday"s “Star.” W. MOSES'& SUN'S “Daly Redaction™ Tithand WHR aI THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY aT POPULAR PRICES. “LOVELY” HATS NOW IN FULL BLOOM. Ovr first foor ts turned inte bower of beauty with another new stock of MANDSOME RATS. | ‘This week we will continue our maleof $2.48, $4.98, $6.00 sxv $7.00 were $4.00, 86.00, $8.00 and 10.00. UNTRINMED HATS. Daily adding new shapus and colors. Our assort- ment is simply incomparable Whetberyou want « natat 150. or $2.48 tney're nore and the intermediate prices almost endless FRENCH FLOWERS. Gardens of French Flowers at iess prices than imi- tations, Flowers in a wealth of desiens. GLOVES. $1.25 quality.. $1.50 quality... @1.75 quality...... ww Tuene's Somzrmxe You Waxr Tht. he MOSES a BONG Nich aed Fone | Dollar Shirts. ‘We have been telling you right slong that can sell you the best Doilar Neglize Shirt in the city. We mean it. Its so with White Shirts, too. ‘Men's open front or open beck Shirts, 5. 7 or 9 piaite, 5 sleeve lengths to each neck size, only 81 each. Men's Jean Drawers, 50c. pair. Braxcx Barro. Sumer Facrozx, ELLERY & IRELAND. MANAGERS, 931 9TH 8T.N.W.—SUNCTION N. ¥. AVE. my26 —— = Aut Sryres. HESE HOT DAYS MAKES you THINK OF YOUR SUMMER TRrp TO THE SEASHORE Ox Mopy. TAINS, AND THINKING op LEAVING TOWN OUGHT TO REWp YOU THAT THE BOYS NEED SUMMER CLOTHES, AND THAT, OF CounsE, BRINGS US TO YOUR MIND, FOR Hayg WE NOT BEEN SUPPLYING YOU Po YEARS WITH EVERYTHING Ix THe CLOTHING LINE WORN BY YouR BOYS! AND HAVE'NTOUR GARMENTS ALWAYS GIVEN SATISFACTION? FOR THE SEASHORE THE Most POPULAR FASRION THIS SEASON WILL BE THE SAILOR SUIT. we HAVE AN IMMENSE VARIETY oP THEM. ALL THE STAPLE STYLES AND A LOT OF ORIGINAL AND EX- CLUSIVE DESIGNS, AMONG THEM THE WORLD'S PAIR, THE ADMIRAL, THE YACHTSMAN. THE KoYaL MIDDY, THE COMMANDER. axD THE MAN-OP-WAR ALL NEATLY AND TASTEFULLY TRIMMED aND THOROUGHLY TAILORED. AL80 4 COMPLETE LIXE OF WA SHABLE SAILORS IN NEAT AND PLEASING COLORS AND DESIGNS. DON'T FORGET THAT axy AND EVERY OTHER STYLE OR FASHION IN BOYS' CLOTHING THAT Has axy MERIT 18 HERE. 4 BIG VARIETY oF ALL THE RICHEST AND CHoIcEsT PRODUCTIONS OF 1HE BEST MAKERS OF JUVENILE GARMENTS EVERY. WHERE. : Rosixsosx, Parser & Co. Axmentcas Croruiens 1200-1202-1204 F S:.N.W, BANKRUPT SALE, BANKRUPT SALE, 1203 F ST. 1203 F ST. MORE BARGAINS. SPECIAL LINES Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes AT LESS THAN HALF REAL VALUE THR BIGGEST THING IX THE WAY OF 4 BARGAIN SALE EVER MADE IN THIS cry. GENTLEMEN'S SHOES THAT ARB WORTH €4 AXD €5 TO BE SOLD aT $1.98. MEN'S FINE CALF SHOES, $1.98. ‘MEWS KANGAROO SHOES, $1.98. ‘MEN'S CALF OXPORD TIES, $1.98. MEN'S RUSSET BLUCHERS, $1.98. MEN'S TAN OXFORD TIES, $1.98. MEN'S RUSSIE BLUCHERS, $1.98. ‘MEN'S PATENT LEATHER SHOES, $1.98. BOYS' RUSSET SHOES, $1.48. BOTS" BUSSET OXFORDS, $1.48. YOUTHS RUSSET OXFORDS, (81.23. YOUTHS’ CALF SHOES, $1.23. GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SHORS. ALL 66, 85 AND @4 LADIES’ FRENCH KID HAND-MADE SHOES, NOW ONLY $2.50. LADIES’ $2.50LOW OXFORD TIES. ALL — STYLES. BLACK OR RUSSET. NOW ONLT $1.25. ; 600 PAIRS FINE-GRADE SHOES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN. NOW ORLY 50c. ' nusstay Taw Poutse, 150. ' EDGE DEESSING, 15c. Tu Basgrcrr Sarre Or Ssom 1203 F Sz. <PORMYELY MOCKBEE & 00) » | XXXXNNNXNXXNNXXXK Cones Sisk XXXXXXXXXXXX XXX ANY XXXX gee en, flee ieee newer. 2 customer, ow Sib. boxes of tbe EBreamery, “Butter Yor $i) per Bam Jas. F. 9th & Pa. ave. Center Kast. mye