Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO THE EVENING WASHI) times larger than that efany other paper in city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- ertising Medium it has ne competitor. How far reaching will be the effects of In- dia’s governmental action in closing its mints to the free coinage of silver no one can now fore- tell with any degree of accuracy, but that the shock will be felt in the silver-producing states is a disagreeable certainty and that the reflex | action must affect those who do business with them 1 also sure. Of late India bas been taking an enormous amount of silver, the weekly ship- ments from this country alone amounting to| from 600,000 to 700,000 ounces. Cut off that market and the mines of Colorado, Montana, Utab, Nevada and Idaho must reduce their out- put very materially, and that means low wages | and no wages at all to thousands of men. Of | course the market price of silver dropped 2s | soon as the news arrived; it was worth | three and a half cents per ounce more on | Saturady than it was yesterday and at seventy -eight cents—yesterday’s closing figures —the standard silver dollar is worth but sixty cents. With the situation as it now stands (and there is danger of its becoming even more unfavorable toward the white metal) it will not be possible for the United States to keep silver at a parity with gold. The mercantile and financial world is opposed to such a s:rugglo— ‘@ struggle in which silver would be over- powered by superior weight. Alone, and with- out # single sympathizer among the nations of the earth, the United States is now endeavor- ing to uphold the price of silver by purchasing 4,500,000 ounces per month. The task ix too great and brings with it no promise of reward. Congress should meet at the earliest possible moment and by repealing the Sherman act and fixing our currency on the world’s basis give usa chance to do business in the world’s mar- kets. ——-- +02 A child-loving and practically humane corre- spondent has written to Tux Star suggesting a Fresh-air fund which should be disbursed for the benefit of little ones who know nothing of out ostentation the Children’s Country Home was established by afew philanthropic indi- viduais and summer after summer it has brought greater mortality was highly probable. South- | is therefore immediately assailed ,, for there 1s regnlar steamship between the Egyptian and ports, and this fact opens up opportunities for the spread of death. terror reached both French and it may even now be ‘There is no reason why | — be unduly alarmed, and the | ds should do all in their power to | plitle tt lk il —seo——_—_ Righteously indignant at the invasion of Gettysburg’s field by trolley company the veterans of the empire state who have planned to visit the familiar ground on the day when the New York state monument is to be unveiled are discussing the advisability of using physical | force to dispossess the vandals. The idea was instantly popular and in a quiet way a trolley smashing organization was being formed. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles heard of it and he, as chairman of the monument commission, sent out a strong appeal to every Grand Army post in the state not to interfere in any way with the working of the road, but to refuse to patronize it. even if free transportation thould be offered. That the situation, so far as the road is concerned, is a trifle precarious, must be admitted by all who read G: kles’ circular, for if the destrue- | tive idev is as deeply rooted ax the general be- lieves it to be there will be trouble at Gettys-| burg when the New York monument is un-| veiled. tracks without injary to themselves, but if they care to profit by the experience of others who | have passed away they will refrain from med- dling with the wires. see Gor. Altgeld of Illinois may not be entirely | Dlameworthy in releasing the anarchists | Fielden, Neebe and Schwab—for the argument that the prisoners had been punished suffi- ciently is at least entitied to consideration—but his terrific blow at law and order will raise in the minds of many serious doubte as to the soundness of his citizenship The full text of his apology for what now seems to be an ex- traordinary act—about seventeen thousand words—has not yet been published, but enough of it appears to show the groundwork of the ‘excuses upon which action was taken. The goverror holds that the jury which convicted was packed for that purpose; that the jurors were not competent and that the trial, there- fore, was not a legal one; that the defendants were not proven guilty of the crime charged in the indictment; that the trial judge w.s either #0 prejudiced against the defendants or else so determined to win the applause of a certain class in the community that he could not and did not grant a fair trial, and that the facts tend toshow that the bomb thrown in the Haymarket was thrown as an act of personal revenge and that the prosecution never knew who threw it. Strange indeed is it that not until now should such discoveries have been made; strange, too, that they should be made by man whose intel- leetual force has hitherto been unheard of; and more strangely thanall that the discoverer should have carried on his work with such secrecy. On all sides, except the anarchistic, the con- duet of the trial and the verdict of the jury were loudly applauded, and although nearly seven years have passed since Spies, Schwab, Fielden, Parsons, Fischer, Engel, Lingg and Neebe were convicted the public generally has seen no reason to regret the enthusiastic ap- proval which was consequent upon the verdict. ‘That Fielden, Schwab and Neebe were parties to the anarchistic conspiracy, which culmi- nated in the killing of seven policemen and the wounding of sixty other officers, was proven so conclusively that argument is but waste of time. If there was ever the slightest doubt as to that in the minds of any not familiar with all the detalls the doubt can be effectually re- | dent D. ©, TUESDAY, JUNE 27. 1893—TEN PAGES. the co-conspirators; that the general advice given to all readers and hearers was advice to each and every individual of those readers and hearers; that advice to pursue a course of con- duct embracing or including a particular act is advice to Go that act; that it is inconceivable that the man who threw a bomb made by Lingg, | one of the conspirators, was not by some of those publications or speeches encouraged to do so, and therefore the whole body of the con- spirators were accessories to theact of throwing it, and responsible for it. A few sentimentalists have been inclined to imagine that the anarchists were tried for being anarchists, but Judge Gary insists that they were not; they were tried for procuring mur- der to be done, and being therefore themselves guilty of murder. Of the parts taken by the men released yesterday there is ample testimony. Michael Schwab was one of the editors of the Arbeifer and a maker of murderous speeches. Samuel Fielden owned | stock in The Alarm and was one of its manag- ing committee; he organized anarchist groups and in many public addresses urged the work- | ingmen of Chicago to arm themselves and learn how to use dynamite. Oscar W. Neeve was | perhaps less guilty than his comrades, and he alone was spared by the jury, his sentence | being fixed at fifteen years’ imprisonment. | Gov. Oglesby commuted the death sentence as to Schwab and Fielden to imprisonment for life, and now Gov. Altgeld has freed the trio. It may be that their punishment has been sufi- ciently impressive, but the gubernatorial par- don will not upset the evidence upon which they were convicted, nor does it furnish solid foundgtion for an attack upon the judge and jury. The Chicago anarchists of 1886 were murderers—rebellious, society-destroying mur- derers—who were properly punished. —_—__+02__. Gen. Dumont, supervising inspector general of the steamboat inspection service, has ordered ‘an investigation into the charges made by Tur Sram yesterday as to the racing in which the steamboats Wakefield and Harry Randall par- ticipated on Saturday and the collision, which was a consequence of the recklessness dis- played. The dangers incident to navigation are numerous enough without their being added to by foolhardy men who are careless as to the lives of passengers. It is to Le hoped that the responsibility in this matter will be speedily located and the guilty ones punished. An ounce of prevention is still more valuable than a pound of cure. —_—_+e2____ In St. Paul, Minn., Mgr. Satolli blessed the schools of the country and asked a particular blessing on “the schools of Stillwater and Fari- bault.” This was doubtless well meant, but it looks a little like discrimination. London has another Jack the Ripper scare and the police of that city are beginning to | feel that they are the victims of some perscnal grudge. —___+eo__ Theoeophists will no doubt aver that if India is able to regulate our financial policy she ought to exert considerable influence in all fields of thought, including religion. —_oo =. ‘The anarchists who were released by Judge Altgeld will, it is hoped, have the discretion to devote more time to personal business and less to public affairs in the future. —__ Senator O. H. Platt declares that the Presi- ppointments please neither democrats nor republicans. As a kicker the senator seems determined to out-mugwump the mugwumps. eee Gov. Altgeld must have realized the need of an apology for releasing the anarchists, But even seventeen thousand words cannot confuse | the testimony or obscure the facts, President Cleveland appears to have some trouble in convincing people that his dates as to the calling of an extra session are correct. — +02 If the value of silver continues to depreciate, | the worth of the World’s Fair souventrcoin will furnish an interesting subject for research. ——_+2—__ The Potomac excursion boats are now en- gaged in some study on the race problem. —— SHOOTING STARS. “Cholly Binx seems to have a good deal of trouble in killing time,” said one young woman. “Yes,” replied another, “and I don't wonder at it. Cholly hasn't energy enough to killa mosquito, let alone time.” Upon the gay excursion boat ‘That sa.ls by town and thicket ‘They say that Cupid always has A commutation ticket. ‘The thermometer is an exceedingly valuabie | invention, but it adds to the misery of a great | many people. “What causes the delay wil asked the city editor. “Eve got stuck ona point of grammar. I don’t know just what to do about it.” in dialect and hurry it along.” your copy, “T came to see about an office, stituent. “Ah?” said the statesman “Yes;and I want your advice, and, if possi- ble, your assistance. “Do you see that large building just across the street? “Nice looking building, isn’t it?” “Very,” was the surprised answer. “Well, that building is just full of offices, and T understand the rent is right reasonable.” },"* said the con- THE LAW's DELAY. Beats the nation surely * “Bout this legal way; Seems ter be no limit Ter the law's delay. First there came the inquest Where we all found out Jinkins needed hangin’ Clear beyond a doubt. ‘Then the p'leece got active; Jinkins, soon they foun’, Mast of “spected somep'n *Cause he'd jumped the town. After while they caught ‘im Lookin’ mighty blue; But it took a fot of Law an’ Latin too. ‘Then the p'leece court tried ‘ix. "Twasn’t settled yet, Not tell the gran’ jary Got er chance ter set. When the petty jury ‘Tried the facts ter trace, Seemed like ancient hist’ry ‘Talkin’ bout the case. But the judge's sentence Suited us right well; Jinkins, he must languish Ina prison cell. Kind o' pitied Jinkins Tell the lawyer said He'd appeal the trial To the court ahead, Ef the law will only Let 'im have his way He'll “jes’ keep appeali Tell the Judgment Day. moved by reading Judge Gary's article on “The Chicago Anarchists,” which appeared in The Cen- tury for April last. In that publication proof of guilt is absolute and convineing. showing that the incendiary editorials m the Alarm and the Arteiter and the speeches of Spies, Par- tons, Schwab, Fielden and Engel, in which their hearers were advised to arm themselves With dynamite, were acts in furtherance of the design and purpose of the conspiracy, by con- spirators,and therefore upon legal principles ete of the whole budy and each individual of Even ef we git “im Locked up in the pen, Lawyer says he'll have “im Pardoned out again, In the jail is Jinkins With his kin near b: Loaf an’ let’ his fam’ Comfort him weth pre. Still we're all a-hopin’ ‘Thet before we're throu; Jinkins si ished Fur a week er two. po BAUM’S, 416 7th Street. NO GOODS CHARGED---EVERYTHING CASH. ° Our patrons are informed that on account of important changes in our business our entire stock is offered from day today at sacrificing prices. Out ‘We have been in business thirty years in this city. During that time we have advertised almost daily, and we have conscientionsly lived up to everything ‘we advertised. We never used glowing terms and fancy words, but have always been short in coming to the point. ale. ‘Those who have visited the store since our first closing out advertisement have found out how much in earnest we are in closing out our entire stock at a sacrifice. ‘Ttems changed in this advertisement daily. Trimmed Hats, 1-2 Price. ‘We have turned out from our establishment as high classa line of Trimmed ‘Hats as you will findanywhere. We have a few left—all stylish and exclusive effects, which you can now buy at exactly one-half marked prices. Untrimmed Hats, 45ce. All of our finest Straw Hats, desirable colors and shapes, the season's finest effects, worth $1.25 to 82.50, for 45c. Children’s Caps, 19e. ‘Here's a great chance. They include Fine Cloth Polo Caps, White Mortar Board Caps, Tam O' Shanter:, &e. Worth 50c. to 81.00, Sash Ribbons Cut. You need Sashes for the children’s summor dresses, and we are now selling the finest Sash Ribbons at the price you would pay elsewhere for narrow ribbons. blue, red, black. Ginch All-silk Sash Ribbons, pink, Think of it “de Elegant Sash Ribbons, pure silk, 8 to 10 inches wide. Sold from $1.00 to 89. yard. ‘Millinery Ribbons, beautiful desizns, best qualities, as wide as 5 inches. ‘Wore 290. yard. Be. to 75c. Foreseees All Flowers at cut prices. Sacrificed Dry Goods. Our great sales of last week left us with a food many remnants and short dress Jengths of Silks, Wovlen Goods and Wash Goods, which have been specially ro- duced. still have good patterns of those fine Scotch Ginghams for 10c. a Yard; Worth 19¢. and 25¢e ‘We offer the very best and choice patterns of Scotch Ginzhams for 15c. a yard. ‘We have a few more Green and Brown Storm Serges which we offer at a great bargain. They are 52 inches wide and worth 73c. Now. 8c. yard. Best quality of $1 Navy Storm Serges. --68c. yard. Plain China Silks, 38c. All shades, Same quality for which you pay elsewhere 50c. yard. Damask ‘Towels. knotted fringe, assorted borders, 18e each. Si. 50 Plaid Waists, 75c. Ladies’ Best Quality $1.50 Scote a Qual Plaid Gingham Waists at half price. One lot of Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, plaited frot a lot of these and sold them for 500. nil back. We have quite ow 3 A lot of Fine Wais's in silk, lawn and sateen at greatly reduced prices. Beaded Wraps, § 91.68. Here is abig thing for soms one—we have a few Very Handsome Beaded ‘Wraps left; they have not been selling this season, but they can well be used to cut up for trimming parposes, for which some of our patrons have bought thom. ‘They cost a lot of money—from 86 to $12—now choice. $1.68 Before buying any suits come and look atours. Wehave new and desirable styles in cloth, storm serges, silks, duck, &e.—all at much reduced pricos. ‘ Children’s Dresses. ‘We have some good things in Ready-made Dresses for children. Woolen Dresses, 25 percent off. ‘Wash Dresses, 15 per cent off. Boys’ Suits. Boys’ Kilts. King Shirt Waists, 75c. Here isa further deep cut in this celebrated waist—all nobby fancy patterns of one-<dollar Waists,75c. All goat— All 83.50 Suits, cassimeres—gray and tan, All $5.50 Cheviot Suits—brown and tan, sizes 10 to 14, sail for . All 86 Suits in cassimeres, small checks and cheviots .. A lot of 60c. and 7c. Knee Pants, all sizes. All Imported Wash Kilts, sizes 4, 5, 6, sell for #4 and 84. ‘BSc. White Shirt Waists, plaited front and back. izes 10 to 14, sell for. 82 *: $i Gloria Umbrellas, 50c. Sun Umbrellas, only... with paragon frame, natural sticks—think of it- 500. Samu Underwear, 89c. ‘The great trade of last week left us with many od pieces of Fine Muslin All goin ‘Underwear, Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, for. emis, be., #1 to 81.50 noods, Children’s Gingham Dresses, in sizes one to four years, 25 marked prices per cent off 50c. Taffeta Gauntlets, in desirable shades. 2. pair. Baum’s Special Carpet Swosnors, mate by tho pany and guaranteed. Worth Only. And a store full of equally good closing-out bargains. Baws, Be 416 Sivextu Srecez. MOTHERS EXCITED, FATHERS DELIGHTED, OvsS JUBILANT. And richt 200d hay aitBdsizht good cause have they—for the display of Bos’ 7 TWO-PIECE SUITS. A SUIT. Dou! single-breasted. platted and J in Blain, All-wool | cassimeres, we Plat stripes, “proken latest patterns, the ‘newest ALL SHAKE THE SAME FATE. AND (MALE THE PLANK" AT TWO NINETY- MENS PANTALOONS Are afloat in the sane boat, are 87.50, 87; 86.50, 86, $5.50 and nd 5 kinds have been grou at ouped toxeth = $2.98 A PAIR. Bratt pair is spick apan new, daisies wet with dew, And. st, from every pointof view, ‘They aré ‘Just the thing” for yor Perhaps you need an entire Suitof Clothes—we have most excellent BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN 91.502 | A SUIT. Others of hicher «rade, finer fabrics and more elabo- te trimuninggs at =910= sur’ ie Rarely ta 0 generous an opportantty oltered t0 the people of any community. Vieres MapAocaes TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 AND 929 SEVENTH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. G-OF FICE COATS, stripes and checks. on sale Monday. Wednesday day mornings | from 7 until lock Drive, 2c. sm S|EWEWEN= Beer Made of Roors. : ROOT BEER. ROOT BEER. ROOT BEER. Anybody who fs troubled with one of those unquenchabie thirats, always wanting to drink and never atistied with water, should buy = bottle of our Roor Bere Exreacr And experiment with five gallons. It will not only quench the thirst quickly, but will remedy any stomach difficulty, tone up the di- xestion, and,placinz this great vital function in prover working order. will soon begin to spread its benefi- cent effects over the entire system. Price, 20 Crests. Wauuaxs Roor Bess. HEI 0.87, 26.50. 80. °95150, 85 valuee—all in a | fil Jewther, Med, 15,000 Citizens of the District will visit the World's Fair within the next thirty days. You may be among this great company of traveiers,and SY you are see to it that you go with a secure and serviceable TRAVELING OUTFIT. Gladstone Bags. COWHILE GRAIN LEATHER. full nicke! irimmed, full leather lived, leather-covered frame gud bie $4.75—85.20—85.75. Glub Satchels. COWHIDE GRAIN LEATHER. leather-covered frame and lining, full nickel trinimed and rocket &2.00—$2.25—82.50. Wo nave these moods tn Genuine Alligator Frou $2.85 Urwano. An endless variety of styles and sizes of the best make Pocket Books. In medium-priced books our line at - 2 De — 486. —68c.—98c. Voile oath tial Pocket Books we wis! your actention Yo something new and Dendsome—se COMBINATION BOOK OF REAL SEAL, CALF LINED, oxty 98c.—worrn $1.50. ne Leather Goods of Every Description. TRUNKS Of our own and other makes at bottom prices. $4.50 {Vill buy one of our Nc. 4 Canvas-covered ‘Truuks, tron bottom aud deep tray. 6.7 5 war vay one Cioth.tined Do ble Tray 8 Tith extra truaings firouenoue $8. 25 win vy our celebrated No. 2 Trunk, ‘canvas-covered. two trays, iron bottout, tron bands, steed ‘brass i, one f eolid you examined the celebrated LEATHEROID Gommon Sense TRUNKS? a Qtdered work and repairing in all our lines carefully TOPHAM’S, 1231 PENNA. AVE. W.W. Heilbrun’s ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Or Srasoxaste Foor Wear RESENTS a rare opportunity to save at least 25 PER CENT on your Shoe purchases. Sampres: F. S. Wiss & Co, Davoarsrs, 1t UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. N= St Ladies! Russia Calf and Goat, Dongola and | Suede Oxfords— in 17 diferent styiea. | DOWN TO $1.19. Not “Ground To Death.” “Ceres” Flour ix ground fine and white and clean, but {i is not ‘'@ROUND TO DEATH,” that fs, it is not ground until all the life, all the nourishment, all of the substance fs elim!- nated. A loaf of bread made of “*Ceres” Flour contains as much nourishment loaves made from any other flour. makes life and strenzth, nerve and brain. In fact, it has been justly said th Is Tur Ker To Goon Breav-Maxtxa. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Accept no substitutes. All grocers sell. **Ceres"—we only wholesaie it. Wx. M. Garr & C “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealera,” Corner Ist st. and Ind. ave. nw. Need An Odd Chair? 59 it We are selling off or 60 Oda Chairs—one or two of dining room, bali, library, other use, at from 2% to 50 per cent off. Craig & Harding. Con 13rn Asp F Sra N.W. 3 SPLIT THROUGH ThE CENTER. ‘That's how wo fixed prices on our entire stock of Fine Tailor-made Clothing, Every garment marked plainly at our usual popu- lar price. Now, then, youcan select any garment out of our shelves or on our tables and it's yours at exactly half price. ‘We've got to clear out our store room and are compelled to sacrifice our stock. Pushed to the wall by the contractor, who is anxious to begin the improvements on our building, we have no time to waste in trying to closo out our stock to better ad- vantage, so here goes st half Telco and half Priffis We your vienic, now dance while the band playa, regrets will not refund the loss you sustain if you fall to take early advan- SRE Of our great Rebuilding Half-price Knee Pants ts Remoubers it youdelay youll find lear- A stuck of Fashionable makes. ROVAL CLOTHING HOUSE, 914 F Sr N.W.,, I. GROSNER, Proprietor. myS0-tuct10t Men's Russia Calf, Genuine Seal, French Calf and Patent leather—band stitched. AU the latest | | shapes. DOWN TO $2.69. Ladies’ Best Vici Kid Seal- loped Oxfords and Russet Goat Judie Slippers. DOWN TO $1.98. Men's Calf and Russet Goat Hand-sewed Welts in Laced and Congress. DOWN TO $2.00. Ladies’ White Canvas and Rus- set Oxfords and uchers. DOWN TO 89. WERE $1.00. Gents’ Tannery and Russia Calf Bluche DOWN TO $1.69. WERE S's2.00. Bals in wine, and Diack. ane Infants) Tan as and Red Goat Ankle Ties—all 29c, : 50c. sizes. HEILBRUN & CO., 402 7TH ST. NW. tex: Or» Woxas Is Snore. Wine of “Coca.” When the system the “summer's, heat able The. use celebrated Wine, m is ont of order is’ almost unbear- For ‘sale’ only’ at Thompson’ S Pyanuacr, 703 15zu Sx. N. W. i ve a zt Se DIARRHGA hand Rowels, 50 nrey- For children aoee P Ramaov,, LEADERS OF LOW! RICES, Cok. 7H AND E ora. 8 we 1t ———> WOODWARD AND LOTHROP, 1TH. TH AND F ST3 N.W. EB"Store closed this evening at 5:30 on account of excursion by *“Boston House Employes’ Relief Asposte~ ce a tion” to Marshall Hail. Bs tae That Manufacturers’ Sample Stock Women’s Cambric and Muslin Underwear WAS FULLY UNDERSTOOD AND APPRECIATED. To EDIT GREAT SALES NOW PREVAILING. The prices we ask patch irc amped: ee eckcwd inning of the season, aud are lese than can be named again this year. Pomaibly ther oan tw matched wane June. They can’t be until then. Garments usod as samples are siways the pick of the stock shaped the Dest, sewed the best, finished the best. ‘These are.ail sample garments from one of onr best underwear COWNS, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS OF FINE SOFT CAMBRICS AND MUS- LINS—plain and elaborately trimmed with laces, embroideries and ribbons. Husieete wr pisces to start with last week—a goodly number yet—perhaps enough to last the week out. Don't bay a plece until examine it thoroughly. —‘Thes"il bear the closest scrutiny. - (Center tables—second foor.. 10h st. building.» —o— 144 Seis COLORED CHEMISETTES AND CUFFS TO MATCH. Were 75 and 50s. Set--Now 25. Chemisettes have either rolling or broken-point collars—solid light pink. and stripes of light blue on white, ‘white on light blue, pink on white and white on pink. Sizes 12—13)s and 14. Were 75 and 50c. Set=-Now 25c. (First floor.. --2denaex.) —ae Sour New Booxs. *‘Heather and Snow,” by Geo. MacDonald, Guns: Hicu Crass Wasn Sorrs AT REDUCED PRICES. —#1.10.— 1 lot of Fine Nainsook Guimpe Dresses, shirred “*Decision of the Court.” by Brander Mathew, | Waist, embroidery trimme!, full skirt,deep hem and a Sizes 4, Gand years. “A Woman Who Failed, and Others.” by Bessie | smatttot of Whité India Linon Dresses, fall bod- ices, neatly trimmed with embroidery, full sivevss, finished with cufls of embroidery. Sizes 4, Gand 81.25. bottom of ‘waist, trimmed with “"In Blue Uniform,” an army novel, by George I. { Suntenrandcitten, Ste bepcnStbasemeee Putnam, —Reduced from $18.75 to $10. — 1 Stylish French Gincham Suit,full skirt, with in- “AN Along the River cursien bente, Sail white Sicumn, embroidered Eton Reduced from $15.75 to $10.— “Stories of the South,” { _1Pale Pink Swivel Gingham Suit, shirred waist.full Bie. white mull yoke, feather stitched. finished with deep flounce of fine embroidery and ribbon trimmings. Size 16 Fears, 34 bust measure. —-Heduced from €20 to 815. (3A Moor. “Anne,” by Mra Henry Wood (paper), == 20e,— “Many Inventions,” by Rudyard Kippling (cloth), —81.%5,.— ‘Macaulay’s Easays and Poems, three volumes. Were 83.00, Lith stblae.) Bors Srmaw Hats AND Lixex Trovsexs. 73 dozen Boys’ Linen Trousers, some brown, eome- ‘blue and brown checks sud stripes, strongly sewed. Sizer 5to® years, —Now 81.00 set.—— Jules Verne's Works, five volumes. Were $3.00, —Now $1.00 set.— (Basement. Lith st. bide.) —o— ASK TO SEE “ ‘Acawam.” SUMMER BLANKET. ‘Size 10-4, plain white, soft and very fleecy. Unusual value at ~—e. — 150 Boys’ Large Straw Sailor Hats. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Usually @L Price, 50e.— ‘87 Stra\ Sailor Hats, split or Milan straw. Usually 81.50. —Special price, 73. — ‘37 Sailor Hats, large rolling brim, bine and white diamond siraw, handsomely trimmed. Were @2and —#1.25 pair.— —ae Sowwer Quirs. -—Now €1.50.— -10th st. building.) Ose Case Eouv Barrera For Ladies’ Waists and Dresnes, 32 inches wide, ——— Ose Case Pusow Musum. 4 inches, usually 1236¢.. —lie.-— —#1.50, 81.75, 82, 82.50, 3 and €3.50.— English Striped Lawn Blankets, 52x82, suitable for 11.5. — camping, Sc. (2 floor... 11th st. didg.) Ts Ove Israsts Deranraest. ‘We have Cotton and Linen Birdeyein all widths and qualities. These prices arefor pieces of ten —_ oan Cream Swiss Moxz. 18in, 20in 22 im. Min, Tin 1Abyatn tet, eye 0c. te, Toe. Be Se. Best “*A. A. A." Cotton Birdeye. Navy Bice Fresca Barista, 20in «22in, Mtn _ 500 yards. Retaty STi. Se We ator. ERs ee > ‘Linen Birdeye. — —#1.10 to 85.50. — . 100 dozen Al-linen Huck Towels, 18x36, fringed Tsraxts) Courtere Ovrrrrs and hemmed. —#1.50 a dozen.— Are une of ourspeciaities.. Wehave them from — | 199 gogen Extra Heavy Scotch Huck Towels, 18x30, —810 to 800. — —#1 75a doen. — —o—— Israxts: Ponraviz Baru Tes dozen. — 7 * 5 dozen Extra Fine Damask Towels, usua: @6qusl- ‘The invention of a trained nurse. Very convenient | ity. for traveling to the mountains, seaside or world’s —#3.75 a dozen. — fair. Made of pure rubber on strong drilling cloth. | 200dozen Damask Fruit Doylies, colored borders. Water drawn by afaucct at bottom. Folds up flat. —#1 « doren. — ‘Towel rack and pockets for toilet articles, &c. Inner | 50 dozen Infants’ Linen Bibs. surface in all directions is soft and yielding and free —129e.— from any rigid parts or points which might injure the | | 200 Loom Frds, Seotch, 7 ‘Tarkey Red Damask, fast bether. colors, 2 to 334 yard lengths, —Comy Without towel rack, pockets and cushions, 875. — 2 foor. 10th st. bldg.) * (2a floor. Girls’ Tricyeles, Refrigerators, Water Coolers and Filters, Hammocks and Belongings, Groquet Sets, Baby Coaches, &o., d&o. —_——— Waren Coorers. Misses’ Tricycres Ail kinds, 8c. to 15. Haantocrs Asp Bezosersas. 20. pair | ‘Tricy< les are recommended by leading phywigians as being conducive to health and comfort. ‘We are sole Washington agents for the “Keystone” and Queen Tricycles. THE “QUEEN” is entirely new in most parteand greatly improved for ISAS. We believe it ts the best and most convenient machine of thi: kind made. They, have a new and strong adjustable spring seat, and ar- ranced with screw whereby the same machine can be made suitable for girls of different ages They have ‘no equal for beauty of desixn and finish, combined withstrength and ease of motion. No, 10, 3to5 years, 16-inch wheels, $4.95. No. 12, 3to 8 years, 20-inch wheels, 86.05. No. 14, 5 to 11 years, 24-inch wheels, €7.05 ‘The “KEYSTONE,” No. 101, adjustable for girls Fxtra lance Mexican Hammocks, braided edce, colored. —#1.00.— Special ““Excelsior” Hammocks, closely woven bed. as TRUNKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, . 10 $0.— AGS, VALISES AND EXTENSION CASES. —Bve. to #20. — t2-Trunks marke Pree of charge. 8B-A strong strap free with cach trunk, from 3to5 years. US Trunks recovered and repaired. Drop waa e245. postal and we will send for your trunkand put i am perfect shape at areasonable price, —_—— . Rernroxnarors. Bao Cannsaors _ z Heywood's an! Whit latest. — 26.95 to Hard Wood. Each price represents a.cood velue. JEWETT'S PATENT “COLD BLAST,” e-Carriages repaired ant re-upholatered, is Sek tz Carriage parts and parasols. —e. | Ne other makes in the country haves reputation | equal to these. ‘They pay for themselves im « short time in the saving in foe, They are finished Detter than ordinary makes ‘They are sold here at lower | prices than inferior grades. They are easrantesd to 1D lease iu every particular. ‘noouet Sers. Fxamine our new 1893 Sets for eixit players. plete, in strong box, for Com. (Ath floor. YOU TAKE NO RISK IN BUYING Machine at A “Gapitol? Sewln $19.50. Don't let agents talk you into the notion that ¥« written warranty for five years, and, if the nic days. A full set of attachments accompanies < 2a floor, Woovwarn & Lormor, 207M, 11TH AND F STS. N.W.