Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. = ‘THE EVENING STAR bas a regelar and permacent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper in the city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competiter. “costly, but the money and the brains are alike available, and the result must be that within an easily measurable period of time searchers ‘after the truth of all ages will find their ma- ‘‘erial and therr opportunities not at Oxford or ‘psychical workings have already brought hither ‘men and women of eminence in that delightful realm of form and color; others of international repute are following, and before the century closes art too will have its American home ‘within the District of Columbia. Unfortunately for themselves and for the good name of a great city the female lunatics ‘who are a charge on the city of New York and are confined in the Blackwell's Island asylum have no votes. For this reason and because of Gotham's notorious inhumanity they suffer disgraceful overcrowding and are in immi- nent danger of cruel death. The grand jury has inspected the asylum, but instead of con- tenting itself with s perfunctory visitation nd a luncheon in the superintendent's resi- dence it moved around and saw conditions as they are. Then the jury reported that while ‘the adtsinistration of the institution was ad- ‘mirable the asylum itself “is a disgrace to Abis great city. {Patients crowded into buildings the utmost ‘eapacity of which should be considered as cer- ‘tainly not over 1,200, and in some rooms there are seven cots, and many of the hallways have ‘cots in them. Thecots in nearly ail of tho jrooms are placed so close to each other that ‘there is no space for an attendant to pass be- tween. The numerous pavilions were erected about thirty years ago @od were intended to be merely temporary The condition of the pavilions row is horrible It} sppelling to the heart and fasaiting ‘0 the pride of thee decent citizen. Tha sides of some of the parikess hase to be propped up to | Berep chera tro ‘The roots are shingled. ‘with here and there a patch | ‘of tar paper, and when it rams the patients have be moved about im order to keep them dry. is imminent danger of these structures ‘alling and maiming or killing the unfortunate Sereatures who are there through no fault of their There are more than 2,000; down.” Of course there will be discussion over the “report and the commissioners of charities and “corrections may do a little alleged investiga- tion before deciding to sit down and wait for ‘the foreshadowed catastrophe to happen, but Abe grand jury expects nothing, for in conclud- fng its remarks it says that “the grand jury }makes this presentment, not with the hope that aany good will come of it, but because they have weworn to do their duty, and because they know phat they would not bo trae to themselves and to the public if they left unpresented the facts Aerein stated.” Those jurymen seem to know ‘what to expect of the men who, by popular ‘Yote, have been chosen to control municipal matiers. ——-—_ +02 —__ ‘The citizen of Washington has reason to be proud of this government It sets the indi- ‘vidual an example in the resistance of oppres- sion which is none the less admirable because ‘the citizen prefers letting his collar wilt in torrid inertia to hustling about a bit and seeur- fing the co-operation of other individuals to Protect their mutual interests. Whea Uncie Sam thinks that he is being charged too much for ice he refuses to buy at the unreasonable Price. It is trulya great government that can defy the ico man. —__+ ++ —___ ‘The great yawning need of this country bas @een discovered (alas, too late) to be a hand “book of etiquette for occasions in which foreign nobility may figure. It would have saved a good deal of wear and tear on our experts in ‘manners, ——_+++_____ ‘The sun spots are on hand and the astron- (mers once more have something with which to entertain themselves and the public. ee Half a million patents issued by this govern- ‘ment bear excellent testimony to the country's dovent: ‘e genius. +e At this somewhat disturbed period in our na- tional history, when the democratic party is ‘trying to shape a policy and the republican party is doing its best to find material out of ‘which to construct a sound platform, Taz Stax deems ita duty to direct the attention of all wtatesmen—without regard to race, sex or pre- ‘Vious affiliatory condition—to the abundant and ‘fomprehensive doctrines advanced and advo- ented by the apostles of “pantocracy.” Up to ‘this time there have been probably less than a ‘dozen people on the face of this earth wno may ‘Tegally claim the proud designation of “panto- rat,” butas numbers are not essential to the foundation of a great principle the anti-panto- ‘erats must find something other than numerical ‘Weakness at which to jeer. Believing it to be ‘quite possible that even in this enlightened era ‘there are individuals who have no real know!- tedge of the pantocratic idea Tae Sram pre- ents some of its muin features as framed 4m & semiperiodical known as The Na- tional Pantocrat and published in this city. Universal freedom from debt is the main ob- Ject toward which pantocracy is steering itself, ‘and to bring about such a desirable condition ©f affairs it is proposed to have the Secretary of the Treasury pay the debts of the United States—and as the Secretary might soon run ‘out of cash the pantocrats have planned to take eare of any possible deticiency by giving the Seo- etary authority to run the presses ofthe Burean of Engraving and Printing night and day until he has a sufficiency. This is so simple that many persons upon reading this will surely Wonder at the foolishness which pays interest upon bonds. Another branch of pantocratic reform touches on the important subject of taxation. Property is to be exempt aud money enly is to be taxed. Under the new regime currency is merely a debt-paying power, which fs to be taxed out of existence in ten years, the annual depreciation of money being at the rate ef ten per cent. Gold is to be demonetized and silver demarketized in the millennial time which But the financial plank in the pantocratic platform is Bo more attractive than many other timbers. 4 to follow the success of pantocracy. Under the administration of a pantocratic President and Congress the wages of all per- ‘sons—no matter what their duties—employed by the republic will be four dollars ay of four hours and one year out transportation is to fix railroad fares at rates ‘that shall not exceed one mill per mile: » de- partment of publie communication will rent telephones for four dollars a year and send tele- grams of thirty words a thousand miles for ten cents. Then thedepartment of pablie educa- tion ts to limit the hours of study in public schools to three per day and to psy people for attending such schools, while the department of public insurance will proceed to do away with all insurance companies: by offering better rates. All printing is to be done by the government, because the government can do it more cheaply than private firms. The de- partment of public buildings is to design and supply buildings in which the great American it. | nation may reside rent free; the department of public fisheries will “catch and cure fresh and salt fish” for popular consumption; the depert- ment of public finids is to sapply people with gas and water of the greatest possible excel- Tence at the lowest possible cost; while the de- partment of public amusomentsis to be bur- dened with the task of amusing the multitude. There are many other departments provided for in the pantocratic plan, and they will be fully explained to ull persons who desire to fle from the political wrath to come, and who be- lieve that their only shelter is beneath the ‘wings of pantocracy. ‘The enthusiastic panto- | 1° crat is s fine sample of what an unchained human mind may come to. ee Of the many subjects discussed by men for the benefit of themselves and their fellows few ere of more genuine importance than that which deals with the principles of success in business. It may not be generally known. but the fact exists nevertheless that more than 90 per cent of the men who go into business for themselves sooner or later achieve dis- aster, so there is every reason why all attention should be paid the utterances of those who have proven themselves the ex- ceptions. Oneof these is President Duncan MacArthur of the Commercial Bank of Mani- toba, and in the Banking Law Journal he dis- cusses the methods of success so that any ome can comprehend them. Mr. McArthur makes no pretension to literary greatness, but he has managed to say many excellent things which should be read and remembered by every young man who is about to strike out from the shores of parental control. Of pri- mary importance aze the physical qualifications and in that connection comes the recommenda- tion that all who desire to do the work of life in an efficient and successful manner should Jearn the laws of health and obey them implicitly. With regard to the mental qualifica- tions necessary two of the most important are inteltigence and good judgment. Good habits are essential to success, while the bad habits against which warning ts loudest are gambling and extravagance. Integrity is a eupreme necessity and on this President MacArthur dwells foreibly. “Honesty is said, in popular phrase,” he declares, ‘‘to be the best policy. It should be spoken of as the best principle. When a business man h.s once acquired a character for integrity, and it is not acquired at once—for confidence is a plant of slow growth—it practically becomes an addi- tion to his capital, for character is capital as much as money. It is, indeed, capital of a more durable kind than money, for if a man retains his integrity his character will remain even if bis money takes unto itself wings and flies away.” System ia also ealogized, for by doing things systematically more work can be done in @ given time and it can be accomplished with greater; satisfaction. Patient, unflagging perseverance fa becoming acquainted with every detail of the business undertaken and the acquiremoat of « | habit of industry—a habtt that, like +) others, will grow—are commended as being officient aids. But of the many helps to solidity and for- tune none is greater than printers’ ink. “At the present day,” says Mr. MacArthur, “when newspapers and periodicals of all kinds are issuing with such rapidity from the press and spreading all over the Jand, it is easy to see that advertising has be- come a matter of much more importance and necessity than it has éver hitherto been. No business man can hope to keep his footing who does not advertise constantly. The necessity for so doing is obvious. The great is, which of the many available vehicles to choose for the purpose. The paper or magazine which has the largest circulation in the particular locality which constitutes the sphere of the advertiser's business must necessarily be a good medium for his purpose.” All of which is indisputable fact. ——_.eo—__ ‘The Philadelphia Record reached the age of “sweet sixteen” on Thursday. and it celebrated the anniversary of its birthday by publishing twenty-four pages of extremely interesting matter. The Record is always a first-class newspaper—just such a production as might be expected with Mr. Singerly in control, and it improves with age. oe —_ v. Flower is quoted as saying that there is no reason why Mr. Cleveland should not be the democratic nominee for 1896. The matter is perhaps not one of great immediate moment; but it would furnish plenty of material for both sides in almost any debating society. ——__+ +2 —__ Rhode Island has a new election law which will simplify matters a great deal. The ancient provision thet a majority is necessary to a choice is discarded and a plurality now suffices. “Rhody” may be small, but she keeps up with the procession, ——_—__+-++___ ‘The leaders of the Nicaraguan revolution have fled to various parts of Central America. This fact will probably intensify the scattery effect that characterizes war news from that Part of the country. —__+-++____ A Chicago street car conductor has married a widow worth a quarter of a million. This affords a welcome variation from the coachman- heiress romance. ———_++s—___ If Chicago can keep the Sunday opening question properly poised in the courts long enough she will not have much reason to worry about the decision. ——++—____ It is wonderful to note the amount of legis- lative trouble a small state like Rhode Island can contain. ——— ‘There is likely to be many a tiit yet between the liberals and the conservatives of the Pres- byterian Church. ——_++—____ Asa weather director Seerotary Morton is a distinguished and sustained success. ——_+ ++ —___ Mr. Pinkney evidently doos not care to be put to the trouble of escaping all over again. —_+-s—__— ‘Still After Mr. Pennoyer. Why all this bother in the courts about the question of keeping the world’s fair open on Sunday? Why not save time and trouble by taking the matter straight to Gov. Pennoyer and be done with it?—Zowisville Courier- Journal. Wit Small Opposition. Tom Watson of Georgia isa candidate for Governor of the state of oblivion.—Memphis Appeal Avalanche, ——_----—__ Eulalia and the Poets. ‘They say there is no fitting word ‘That with Infanta rhymes; And yet our poets seem to be Quite equal to the chimes Of measured writing; then why can't a Poet jingle to Infanta? She is a poem in herself, Which every one admires, And everything she does or says ‘The lagging Muse inspires, This true, there shouldn't be 80 scant a List of jingles for Infante. —wN. ¥. Sun. WASHINGTON, or financial and weak banks have succumbed and several fac- tories—one or two quite im ‘tant—bave seat down Ts opty of the. clleged tightness of the money $30,- market sence was found for “irertment in a poy ee ee eee and mt cnc ceremony remains late Jefferson Davis Bre jad interred rmanently at Rich- mond. In Missouri there been a great aud ae storm, while in Louisiana the floods in have rendered thousands of people homeless. ‘The feature of the criminal rovords has been the discharge by court of Dr. Gravos, vho was once sent tobe hung for the alleged poisoning of Mira Barnaby, and, about when he was being released, ex-State Senator John P. Macfarlane, the defaulting president of ed American Life Insurance Company and the wrecker of the Bank of America of Philadelphia, roturned from his exile in Brazil to receive his sentence of four yeats in prison. ‘The most important sppeiiment made during the week is that of Sternberg, who was pomestione acne surgeon general the army. ABnoap. Germany fs still discussing the army bill, and although the Emperor William has withdrawn MONEY MAY BE SAVED BY BUYING AT THESE GURES 1B 1 1.00.60 100. 1.00.75 100. 100 .@ 100. 100.6 1.00 «60 1.00 0 12 (485 Pierce's Favorite Prescription. - ‘2 Lydia Pinkham's Compound. 100. Hall's Hair Renewer. : 88 ‘Tricopherot re Benson's Capeine Plasters. 25c., 2 “se 5s Ayer’s Hatr Vigor. 1.00.58 Syrup +50 BB Florida Water, full size, large bottles... Fine Totlet Waters, all odors. Best Mixed Bird Seed. Palm Soap, double cake Colegate’s. Large Whisk Brooms, best stra or declared to be untrue some of the statements Family 8y which were credited to him, nevertheless at least one faction of ‘the ae is now ne- gotiating with Chancellor Von Caprivi for some- thing eye baving in return for their su; of the army bill in the next reichstag, Italy is worrying with a financial crisis that seems to be quite serious and which is evidently due tos shortness of silver, something from which the United States has not suffered for some time | moth past. The Bering Sea Court of Arbitration is still sitting in Paris, and argument is proceed- ing as slowly as even’ the most dignified diplo- mat could wish it to. Gladstone continues to forward the home rule bill, but is not be- materially assisted by those whom he is ap- parently endeavoring to benefit, for the Per- Rellites’ will present over 100 emendments to ‘the measure as soon as opportunity is afforded them. Tho anniversary of the death of William Penn, who had at one time considerable Teal estate interests in the territory over which Gov. Pattison now rales, was suitably remem- bered by the English members of the Society of Friends. There have been but few disturb- fnces in the. mercantile world, the principal ing being the wrecking of Mr. Schaby po pee teen phy gen Sale the European coffee market and failed. At Hamburg, Marseilles and Toulon cholera bas cuse more made ite 9 pearance, but up to this time the number of beer iusto Wi eemataeerts (upein’ tenes atites anti-taxation movement, but no serious trouble is hended just now. The Royal Geo- al Society of London decided to) pro- sent to W. W. American explorer, now chiet ot sere of the. inte De society's eee. fxm work in Thibet and adjoining countries, Of the many accidents that occurred none were more serious than the loss of British ship Germania, which went down in a cyclone in the Bay of Bengal, taking with it sixty-four men. In Nicaragua the revolution came to a satisfac- tory ending, the revolutionists compelli president to resign, and thus bringing the order for which they were siriing In Honduras the government succeeded in holding its own, and those who tried to upset itare now engaged in looking elsewhere for employment and right to live. Some of the small banks and corporations in Australia are going under, but the general impression seeras to be that any ebange in ibe Antipodean money market must be for the better. aT HOME. The Presbyterian assembly bas been the over- shadowing event in local history during the past woek, and the Briggs trial bas been the overshadowing event in the history of the as- sembly. Dr. Briggs has at last beon declared » heretic by the chief body of the a Chareh and debarred from acting as a minister ofthe church antil he recants his so-calied heretical views. Memorial day, with all ite glory and all its sorrow, hae come and gone,and was here agg mas observed. East Washington has been making 8 vigorous otaat — > pro location of the con| hospital in: thet neighborhood, wit ‘the = oe ding up all negotiations. The school commencement season has started in the efty, and during the past few days there har ition exercises of s high order, Ob! fairest of dameels, the graduate girl, Around you what mysteries hang; In your essays you give us five syllable words And when you're at home you talk slang. ‘The after-dinner spenker and the before- breakfast speaker may b® one and the same person. But you wouldn't think it to compare his reniarks on the two occasions. REPAIRS WOULD BE WASTED, “Say, mister, don't you want yer front gate fixed?” “What's the matter with it?” asked the Georgetown man. “It cage like everything.” “dt does sag a littie bit. But there's no use of fixing it now.” “Why?” “Because,” and he looked thonghtfally up at the big shade treo, “Ihave three daughters, all over seventeen years old, and the engago- ment season is just openin, He is business to the core, this young man. He used to try to quote Shakespeare occa- sionally, but not often. He bas quit it en- tirely since he tried to say, “Sweet are the uses of adversity,” and got it, “Sweet are the uses of advertising.” MAYBE. Some day We'll be so honest ‘That it will come to pass ‘That men will peddle berries In boxes made of glass, ONE OBJECTION. “Tam against the scquirement of any new territory by this country,” said the man who is critical as to language. “why?” “This country has more hard names now than the public can learn to pronounce in the next hundred years.” ‘TRE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. “Try not the pass,” the old man said. Then the young man laid his oxcelsior adver- tisement down, and remarked: “My friend, your advice may be all right for poetry. But it doesn't go now-a-days, I'm on my way to Chicago and I'm going to try any pass that comes my way, whether it’s to Jackson Park or a dime muscum.” —+ + -____ Briggs and Anti-Briggs. As oft of yore, old Tweedledum Falls out with Tweedledeo Concerning how to “‘split a hair”— Agrees to disagree. Plain people shake their puzzled heads— It seems in vain to try To settle “‘which is which,” or what, ‘Tne “whereforo” or the “wh: *Tis Briggs or anti-Briggs, and that Is all there is about it; Some think that what Briggs thinks is right, And some think that they doubt it, But what Briggs thinks, or says he thinks, Some think he doesn't think; But think he thinks @ lot of things From which the godly shrink. And so tho matter standeth thus; With all that Briggs may say The arti-Briggsites all agree ~ To think the other way. Now, what wil! happen unto Briggs? What unto him befall? That question puzzles us plain folke— ‘The laymen—most of all.—PswnorpEr. _—N. ¥. Times. every time. ) ‘M. &8. Roach Paste, nover fails, large bottle, Carbolic Acid, auart bottles reduced to ‘Balls, fresh thia season. KOLB PHARMACY, Leaders of Lows est Prices, CORNER 7TH AND E STS, BLOOD Is better and more valuable to you than puro gold. Health is better than wealth sevou days out of the week. You can’t be healthy if your blood ts tmpure; there's disease Turking in every vein in your body. Nature decrees that your blood must be pure. Don't combat nature, ste’s too strong for you and I argues with certainty. A few bot- tes of that valuable blood puryter, -—_— WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA, ‘Witl set you right in the combat and | {SOUVENIRS FOR Place you at the head of nature's favorites in the class of GooD HEALTH. WILLIAMS? SARSAPARILLA. \Ilt00 poses 60 cEuTs, F, 8. Wruuays & Co. Davocrsts, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. Rarrs _Exrenpniss, 1241 11TH ST. 8. E. Cream Goons. | Crean Goons, 180. Cream Challies. Our price, 103¢c. ‘Bie. Cream Cashmere. Our price, 252. 0c. Cream Cashmere, all wool. Our price, 450. @1 Cream Heurietta,silk and wool. Our price,60c. 0c. Cream Flannel. Our price, 45¢. 0c. Cream Mohair. Our price, 450. Warr Goons. — Wirre Goopa, Muslin, 7c. it 124c. White Piaid Muslin. 840, 10c. India Linen, 6%4c. 12c. Indis Linen, 7%0. Se. India Linen, 88e. 20c. India Linen, 12340. ‘Me. India Linen, 13340. Be. Pique Welts, 13%0. Remember, these nine items are in our Remnant Devertment. On. Crorus. Marne. — Marrrxa, Qur Matting Gale the talk of the town, We have atill a fow more I 126, White. pe. Ladien, Black ¥. Yacht Hi bite Yacht He bes en sig ws iS be Bess ie Sterns. Surrers. . Infante’ Tan Sit aos his Sk a Rarrs Enxrenpnisr, 1241 Mth tae LEADER LOW PRICES. Be enre to look a Ww only Sgpartimont hows in tts Seetion oft aay? gg aa Sans Auwost Harr Puce. Sep 2, eee ne heen “tor the nttraordinary Lot of Children’ Bleck Leratiniesand Opera titpgere Children’ nase Button Shoes." Worth 81°55... 0 O30 Store fall of other equally alluring bargains, Without boasting, we have the best assortment | of ular Bileed” russet shoo in Wi hp ith street and @ fourth | Crayford S 731 71H Sr. HERE DO YOU LIVE? Reaidents of TAKOMA PARR. WASHINGTON GRovE, CHARLTON 4 HEIGHTS, Fates ¢ ‘OHUKeH, GARKETT PARK, pe other sm te \burban points can have nak Wecotabice sbi pred theta ete mm yor ory day igce Muneat, 1027 Com. Ay leew D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 3. 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. WOODWAR AND LOTHROP, 10TH, ITH AND F STS. N.W. For June Weddings, Gifts for the Bride, SOUVEN RIDES-MAIDS, IRS FOR GROOMSMEN. Wedding Stationery. CORRECT FORMS AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP FOR Livizanioxs, Axvyovxcemenrs, Cuavrce Axo Ar Hous Canps. also Appress Dies, Crests Axp Moxoonams. ‘The enormous increase of business in our Engraving st work and to the prices. which are the lowest, on equal qualities of Department we attribute chiefly to the excellence of "st Let us have your orders for invitations, &c., now that we may give as much time as possible to thelr proper execution. Only the best work at moderate prices. ‘This we guarantee. GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE. Books, Silver Ware, Jowelry, Fine Stationers, Handsome Carving Sets in cases, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Bric-s-brac, Clocks, French Bronses, Italian Marble Statuary, Artistic Groups and Figures im French and German Bisque, Richly Decorated Porcelains, Lamps, imets, Fine Art Pottery, Japanese Antique Crockery, &c., SOUVENIRS FOR ( Brooohes, ‘Bonbonteres, &c. ‘Tables, Cut Crystal, Fine China, Brio-s-brac Ob ke, IDES-MAIDS. SOUVENIRS FOR GROOMSMEN. Beart Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Match YOUR Safes, Pocket Books, Cigar Cases. ke. g NARIE Engraved on copper plate—and fifty cards for 860. : ONE, TWO OR T HREE INITIALS Engraved on one hundred sheets of paper, in Red, Blue, Gray, Yellow or Black, with one bundrea enveldpes, for $1.00. ABOUT NAVY BLUE Gown Stuffs. Scores of new fabrics have been introduced during Jate seasons, but nothing hes replaced navy blues. They hold their place in public favor imperial and secure. Always desirable because always fashionable. No color so popular, none appropriate for so many occa- sions. Just the thing for hard and rough usage—for house, for street, for seashore, for mountain wear, for traveling, for business women's work dress, for wet ‘weather, for dry weather, for tennis, for boating end for all ‘outdoor sports. | Economioal, too, for young and old; look well and ‘*true to their color” aslong as there's a thread left. To omit NAVY BLUESwould scknowledge this an tn- complete dry goods store. We've a great stock of navy blues. But no stock is great unless comprehensive. We've s comprehensive stock of navy blues, The array, whea fairly brought out, Itke an army in re view, taught us the power of our navy bine gathering. ‘The vastness of this collection is understood, the mod- eration cf our prices appreciated and the fine touch of Perfect taste and w'se choice that give character to the whole te recoynized generally. The stock has reached ite climax of completeness, and the time fe propitious for you to make your selec- tous from an uprivaled sssortinent. Toserve our customers quickly and satisfactorily, and to meet the unusual dewand for luce, we've had to set apart an entire section of our great Dress Goods st exclusively for the sale of blues. Never 20 well fixed for showipg them—never so many kinds to show—never so good # light toshow them iu. Left of 10th st. entrance. NAVY BLUE ALL-WOOL BOP SACKING. 38 inches wide, 50c. yard. 45 inches wide, 7c. yard.” 50 inches wide, @1.00. rae ‘50 inches wi 23 yard. 80 tuches wide, $1.50 yard. NAVY BLUE srome SERGE AND CHEVIOT. hes wide, 50c. yard. s eres) wide, 750. yard. 50 inches wido, 81.00 yard. ‘DO inches wide, 81.25 yard. 4 inches wide, $1.50 yard. NaVY BLUE ENOLIGH STO STORM SERGE. ‘38 in 45 inches wide, $1.25 yard. 45 inches wide, $1.50 yard. NAVY BLUE INDIA TWILL SERGE. 38 inches wide, 50c. yard. 45 inches wide, 750. yard. 45 inches wide, $1.00 yard. 48 tnchos wide, $1.25 yard. ‘50 inches wide, $1.75 yard. NAVY BLUE BENRIETTAS. ‘88 Inches wide, 500. yard. 45 inches wide, 75e. yard. 45 inches wide, $1 yard, NAVY BLUE LADIES' CLOTH OR DRESS FLAN- NEL. 50 inches wide, 50c. yard. 60 inches wide, 760. yard. WAVY BLUE BROADCLOTH. 50 inches wide, $1.25 yard. ‘BO inches wide, 81.50 yard. 52 inches wide. 82 yard. 62 inches wide, $2.75 yard. NAVY BLUE SILK WARP SUBLIME. . 8 inches wide, @1 yard. NAVY BLUE SILK WARP LANSDOWNE. 40 inches wide, $1.2 vard. NAVY BLUE SHOWER-PROOF CLOTH, craven- ette finish, warranted to shed water. 50 inches wide, 82 yard. ‘(ist floor... Svoczstioss For Juxz Weovixes Frou Arr Deranratet, Hand-embrotdered Doylies, dozen. Conter Pieces to match. each. Berviottes, the very newest. 25, $2.00 and $3.50 Lambrequins, Table Covers, Scarfs, all colors of China Silk embroldered in gold thread, China Silk Pil- lows, with rufflo, Lace Scaris and Tidies, &c. A spectal lot of China Silk. — Reduced from 60 to 3734c.— 10th at. bldg.) (34 floor, See Basverews Geroz Booxs. Tiustrated with numerous maps, panoramas, views, &e., 12mo., cloth. ALPS, EASTERN. Including the Bavarian Highland, Tyrol, Salebure, &e.. 82.40 BELGIUM AND HOLLAND. 31.80 EGYPT, LOWER, with the Fayam and the la of Sina. ABOUT SUMMER Upholstery. Scorca pales ‘Neat, airy, inezpensiveand will wash. 40-inch CREAM, 25. yard. soinen cuzax, 31, 35. 40 ana 500 soisen cotrea, 60, 75 87 te. rut Corrace Dnaarznr. Fm yo white and iow le, SU ra bgs.ont mt oman rt, —10c. rea — Seis. 81axca Exozisn Carroxxe, 7O. yerd.— soul aes: est lows Crum, ~-$3.50 vate. Cross Sraep Conzarss, cotton, 2.25 rar. Silk and Cotton. PAIR Avaus: 8-4 Mosqurro Nerrxa, Waite, LOC. piece of 8 yas, Colored, 1c. plece of 8 yaa, Mosrmta| Chistes onrsiuine mans MULES uk. 1. le 8-4 bed size, wnite, 2.00. Pink, "Pa, $2.25. Double bed size, white, $250. Pink, uti ous Esters aie, nitecair, $3.00. Rovz Lanprrouina, - Rose Poseuee —$3'50 ten — Cursnie Troe Covers Reovcep. +4, T5c. 64. 1.00, s4, $3.00. Lsonr-W; EIGHT nz Cursniae Pons wide, 3 83'S 50 poses: Corrox Tarnerar A Fissieat fr Tor cotich fore —86_Pan— Absvstaste War V Wispow Scanexs, —25e. “tet 850.— and bottom Wrow S Scrros M Manz To Onze ATES FREE. Wispow Suonpe Mone. To Onpen Forsrrone Str Covers Mane To RDER. ESTIMATES FREE. 52 Drop usa postal and we will send @ man with sampies. 31-Iscn “Cara Six, For covering cushions, draping windows, doors, &o. 3T3c., 60c. Axo $1 Yas. Enxe 3 Mesurs. EGYPT, UPPER, with Nubia as far ae the Geo OTT, UPPER, with Nubia os fares the Geo. | asinch, 2Dc., 40. ana SOc. « yare FRANCK, NORTHERN, from Belgium and the Bo ich, 25c. vara English Channel to the Laire, including Paris and ite Environe.. si 10 po E HOOKS, Biase it a3 Rios FRANCR, BOUTHRI,from Laie ofthe Span. pz He Boas. Bra 40 | (4th floor... scomyueies and Bost 82. GERMANY, #HINE, FROM ROTTERDAM TO CONSTANCE. The Seven Mountains, Moselle, Volcamto Eifel, Vosges Mountains, Black 0) ORDON 43 a ENVIRON: AY, SWEDEN aud DEN. ar ASD 18 Hiss qs ie 40 00 bldg.) ANOTHER HUNDRED OF THE snioxats Wares Qunure. Anexcellent it Se a 1. 50. SERN Striped Blankets, suitable for camping use, 1.25. Roman Striped Hammock Blankets, 54:80. Too Blankets. vitae 63c. Ironing Blankets, si or white, (2A oor... 26. 11th st, bufiding.) ———— Tur “Carrow Sewrxa Micume, $19.50, Including a full set of attachments and a five-year guarantes. If you look for a better, a nicer, a handier or # more desirable Sewing Machine in all respects than the ‘“*Gapitol" you will not find it, for there is none. More likely you'll pay double for one not so cood, as hes often happened. 2d 1008....sse0ee: See it in —— on + 10h st. building.) Woorwaxo & Lormor, 10rx. L1rz Axp F Sra N.W. NOW NEVER. IfT should come to you andsubmit strong. and satisfactory evidence of s legitimate, safe and sure investment in which you would make 25 per cent in ninety days do youthink you would hesitate long about foingintoit? I amsureif I did not come ‘back to see you again sbout it you would ‘very soon be running after me to see about tt. WOW, THAT’S JUST WHAT Pre been doing every Gay since April 17. Thave been offering you an investment in At a discount of 25 per cent off for cash,and $f you do not need them now you willim September, when you will have to pay the full prices, Then you will condema your own management for not having taken ed- ‘vantage of this sale and MADE THAT 25 PER CENT. ow, don't let that be the case, Wewill store them free of charge unt wanted— Dut you will have to buy quick. Now or Never, As this sale closes SATURDAY EVEN- ING, JUNE 10, st 6 OCLOCK. ‘Your neighbors heve hed the advantage of it. WHY NOT YOU? Come in carly and miss the jam, as this closing week ‘Will be a busy one. HOKE Sth and Pa. Ave. A GASE OF SICKNESS Teteo often» case of tmpare driaking water. The ‘Worst diseases (typhoid fever, diphtheria, ebolera, Gyeentery, Bc. )are clearly traced to this source. ‘Take no risks this year. A BOSTON WATER PURIFIER cote only $8 and less for year, It cam be wed for city water in the city and ister i can be carried to the country or sesthora 1 will make ‘any well or spring water absolutely safe It filters and doubly purifies ‘Remember that none of the spring waters offered for sale are free from impurities. Then, teo, bottled Waters are expensive, eapectally if sent to the country. ‘This is s year when no risks should be taken. Own ‘® Boston Water Purifier, and im s week you would ‘Rot be without it for twice tts cost. Testa, exhibite, &o., cheerfully shown at 419 Ot tow ns 25 Per Cent Off Parlor Furniture For a Week. sHithee] uli ify I i i" i LT wa i ut i t i i i Positively 8 i § (Harding. Con 13ra Axn F Six N.W. n ————$_$_§__—_,— 4 oN 20 Center mark G."KROGMAN, No. 150 Gonter market-and 301, I. Fi XG, 10h Center market, ete ie market and Xo. 454 Center market. ‘500 Center market and 96 0 street 909 Ps Ave N.W. MONDAY A GREAT DAY aT OUR STORE. We Wat? f0ine to place before the shopping publi at AR@AINS Signe mechandie that hes never met bumes veer sea oe me he bmn (Dress Goods, » Remnants, de. | pay A A wr 05.50, at For Monday ONLY THESE BARGANS. A. KAUFIAN, 909 Px Ave N.W, f ‘THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER ct Behe feorerass SATCHEL. Cownra Learners Saromrra, $1.O00=-$ 1.15--$ 1.48 Gram Cownme Satcuets, 5 $1.269$ 1.65=<$ 1. Gaare Cownwe Sarcoma, $2.00--$2.25=-§2. Rear Atzicaton Saromsza, ‘Leather lined, nickel finteh, $2.85--$3.25--§8.65 pal 7gS with to casey « ood deal in a close aud com GuansTo ONE Bas. READ QU IDE LEATHER. full nickel timely $2.75—$3.20—83.60. . SET SSTRPSARTEES, I sto $4.75—85.20—85.75. Something New, FABRIGATED LEATHER. ery se rtersst im and look at them—you will want 35c. ro $2.50. fa ettyyining in the way of LEATHER GOODS TOPHAM'S 1231 Pessa Ave N.W. | Are you using the LEATHFROID TRUEK? ; 2<a eom — od wo 4 ‘than any other flour in the world. cana thr OF IMITATIONS Buy a sack of *‘Oeres™ at your wwe only wholesale it. “Oo Wa M. Garr & Co. i SSSOSOSSSOSSSSSOSSS: AAA SCeo A = HON oe LADIES TAILORING ‘at, reasonad) Sst0neae