Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. _..___. —.. -—. ——-June 30, 1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES........ Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany other paper in the elty. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. ———————————— ‘There was intense strain in the New York money market yesterday and for some time it seemed as though a panic was imminent Men who desired to borrow—no matter how sound their security—soon discovered that the lenders ‘were intent on forcing the highest possible rate of interest and asthe demand increased and the interest ascended so did the shaky feeling become more generally prevalent. A continu- ation of those conditions for two or three hours longer would doubtless have resulted in several business failures, but before they were pos- sible five of New York's leading banks agreed to move to the rescue and this was accom- plished mainly by taking out clearing-house certificates to the extent of abont five millions of dollars A lender was authorized to go upon the Stock Exchange and offer money at a lower rate than then prevailed and an imme- diate reduction all around was the speedy con- sequence. Too much praise cannot be given ‘the men who unselfishiy exerted themselves to save others. The banks that participated in the relief movement were in no danger but ther saw that the business interests of the whole community were threatened and they acted at once. The example isa good one and wor:hy all commendation. ——__>+s___ It may be that the extra session of Congress for which there is such general demand will not, meet earlier than September, but whether the delay in assembling is cue to political consider- ations or to that empty fear of excessively un- comfortable meteorological conditions is not yet apparent. One of the humorous phases of the agitation has been supplied by those statesmen and would-be statesmen who allege unwilling- ness to visit Washington in summer time, be- cause they declare it to be the abiding place of the excessive insolation. For a long while ‘Washington was stigmatized as the home of malaria and it was the fashionable thing for men with uncontrollable appetites, pam- pered by official opportunity, to blame what Washingtonians termed “Congress ional malaria” for their indisposition. That excuse has been threadbare these many days and no one uses it now, but in its place are beard references to the terrific summer heat from which the national capital is sup- posed to suffer. There are fewcities in this country that are more pleasant during the warm months than Washington. Broad ave- nues permit the free movement of cooling breezes, lofty shade trees cut off the sun's direct rays, while the placid Potomac carries on its surface cooling influences such as but few large centers of population enjoy. There is no more comfortable city in the country than Washington, no matter what weather conditions ‘prevail. ——_- +e __ ‘Tux Stan pointed out un Tuesday how India’s action on silver coinage would embarrass the silver-producing states, and the news from those subdivisions of the republic bears out the Prophecy. Many of the silver mines have already been closed, while others must soon follow the example. Propositions to com- promise with the men who will thus be thrown out of employment are now being framed, but, as they look to a reduction of miners’ wages from $3 to $2 per day, the chances are all against their acceptance. The confusion which is im sigat and the business complications that are already evident will work much injury before matters can be equitably adjusted. It is rumored that many of the big mine owners will petition the President in bebaif of an early ses- sion of Congress and when the national legis- lature has assezabled will insist upon a speedy repeal of the Sherman law. Extraordinary as this movement would seem to be, it is the most sensible that could be suggested. The United States is now the only great purchaser of silver, but it will not be so for very long, and the proprietors argue rationally when they say that it would be much better to divorce polities and business at the earliest possible moment. — ee Mexico, which is the only country that vies with the United States in an effort to make a dollar out of fifty cents’ worth of silver, says it will continue the free coinage of silver, and as Mexico has an Asiatic market for its money— which is produced more cheaply than any other money current in civilization—it may continue in the fiat business for some time longer. A fall in the price of silver will not affect Mexico as it does the United States, for the mining labor is cheap, but the salaries of federal officials have already suffered reduction on account of the increased price of exchange. —__+ 2 __ The preference tha: the President shows toward young men in making his appointments is quite natural Young men have energy and their minds are free from the prejudices of the past. Besides a young man is not so likely to have burdened himself with an embarrassing political record or to have so much that needs forgiveness in the line of personalities uttered in the heat of a campaignas an older politician. ‘The older war horses have more training, tut the youngsters are not likely to be quite so heavily handicapped. ——_ ++ —____ Governor Altgeld says that the newspapers cannot get through his hide in three weeks with an ax, which may be true, but there is no reason why they may not take advantage of his open month and take all the hide off. a “Kyphosis Bicyclistarian,” there may be, but 4t had no terrors for the young men who carried the news from Marlboro’ to Tax Sran office today. ee as ‘The quick-process colored pictures that have appeared in connection with New York journal- fam place the comic valentine within the reach of all —___++2+___ Gov. Altgeld will at least have the satisfaction of knowing that his name will make a much bigger echo in the corridors of time than any body ever thought it would. + += ____ Iti perhaps a littie early but altogether reasonable that Gov. Altgeld will not be re- elected notwithstanding his obvious ability to erystallize the anarchist vote. —_+++___ ‘The cool wave is a gentle yet pleasing re- minder that the ice companies cannot have things their own way all the time. —_++- John L. Stevens, who so ably represented the United States in the Hawaiian Islands, and whose acts as American minister were so gen- erally approved in this country, did not need to make any additional explanation of his con- duct at the critical period during which the rotten remnants of royalty were superseded by an honest intelligent government, but at the invitation of the citizens of his home, Au- guste, Me., be last night made plain some of the circumstances and conditions by which he was urged toaction. In his address thero was nothing but what every student of Hawaiian affairs knows to be the whole truth, and although specious writers have endeavored to becioud testimony, pervert language, and distarb the nations interested, no one can for = moment doubt the accurac; of Mr. Stevens’ statementa. No one wil ever seriously question bis statement that “the monarchy died by its own revolutionary hand, a suicide of blunders, incompetence and corruption.” Especially interesting was the testimony which proved most conclusively that neither Minister Stevens nor Capt. Wiltse had ‘eny part in the movement which resulted in the establishment of the provisional government, and that the American flag was not raised until its elevation was absolately necessary for the Protection of Hawaii's best interests. For this se of the stars and stripes Mr. Steveus bas been severely criticised by political antago- nists, but he has established beyond the reach of factious argument the righteousness of his act. It seemed as though the fallen queen, assisted by the opium and lottery “rings” might succeed in securing foreign assistance which would have no regard for the vast quantity of American property on the islands and but little for the lives of those Americans who had uprisen to free the beauti- fal and naturally blessed country of a great and crippled burden. For many years the United States had claimed a superior interest in Hawail ‘and when the minister became aware of the threat- ening dangers he acted promptly and properly. That the landing of the Boston's marines pre- vented riot and bloodshed is reasonable con- clusion and that the raising of the star-span- gled banner calmed a rising tumult cennot be doubted by rational beings. —_—_+eo—__—__ ‘The opportunity to throw snarchist mud at the Illinois democrats has been promptly seized. ——___.6s In spite of the reported insecurity of the Chicago post office Mr. Lawler is kept a good while waiting for something to drop. —+eo—___ It is understood that the Colorado silver mines require a vacation, owing to a long period of over work. ———_+++—_____ Altgeld’s punishment is swift, Herr Most ‘bas lauded him in an editorial = * —_—_+ +2 _____ How the Illinois National Guard must enjoy having an m anarchist for commander-in-chief. se ~~ SHOOTING STAs. “He's rich,” she murmured, “I believe, And while his style is very neat, His sense of grammar, I perceive, Is altogether incomplete. “Alas, I don’t see how he can A proper sort of husband be; He cannot be a peaceful man Whose parts of speech will not agree.” “You have @ very fine bump of location,” said the phrenologist. “That's right,” was the reply; “my house is on one of the finest hills in the country.” “The smoke nuisance bothers us a great said the Chicago man. Nc doubt,” replied the Washington man, “but you'll find such things everywhere. I have one myself.” “Yon don’t say so!” “Yes. My boy has taken to cigarettes.” The hammock is a boon to men, With bliss—there is no doubt of it— Amongst its strands excepting when ‘We're getting in or out of it. IS HOPE OF RELEASE. “Say, mister,” said convict No. 487, “I've always been orderly, ain't 1?” ““*¥es,” replied the guard, “‘you have.” “Purty good company, too, when I get a chance to be, ain't I?" “Yea” “Don't it strike you that I've been here long enough for nothin’ but blowin’ open a safe with dynamite?” “I don’t know about that, It's » pretty se- rious case.” “But you seo it was mistake. The dynamite lightin’ close to the safe was just accidental. I was after the proprietor, I was. My object was to terrify the red-handed oppressor of honest labor into dividin’ on the a “You didn't expect to find him in his officeat 1o’clock in the morning, did you?” “That ain’t got anything to do with the case,” he replied, earnestly. “What I want to know is whether you will do me a favor.”” “Yes, if it's reasonable. What do you want?” “Well, pardner, I'm awful tired of stayin’ in here. I wish ye'd circlelate s report that I'm an anarchist.”* EASILY EXPLAINED. “There is one thing I don’t understand about 2 Ere time you see figure 8 you cal it “Oh, that’s easily explained.” “How?” “I used to be a salesman in the lady's depart- ment of a shoe store.” FINANCE AND THE THERMOMETER. It is hard to tell which metal is more remark- ably low just at present, silver or quick-silver. —_++>__ A Halt Called. People realiy ought to stop talking about “sweet girl graduates.” It's an expression which always drives an educator wild with an- ger, and makes the parent of the «. g.g. feel like kicking some one. Here's a list of substi- tutes, all of which are safe, and one of which is usually appropriate: Cultured, intelligent, fine looking, vigorous mentally and physically, Promising. womanly, gracious, ratiocinative, energetic, best class on record.—N. ¥.. Recorder. ‘The Thesaurus on a Frolic. Robert Buchanan, the Scotch poet and play- writer, prints this remark: “‘I have known only two really sane men in my life, Walt Whitman and Herbert Spencer.” Ail the other people of his acquaintance are flighty. We must hope that Buchanan himself isn’t rattled, hasn't gone crazy, hasn't lost his senses, isn't moonstruck, hasn't & screw loose in his head, never talks giddily, and is really sane, without even a touch of corybancy.—N. Y. Sun. pana > An Irish Ball in Australia. The following sentence, which was uttered in the course of a scientific lecture given by an Australian, is worthy of a place in any collec- tion of “bulls,” Irish or otherwise: “All along the untrodden paths of the past we discern the footprints of an unseen hand.""—London Figaro.| Roprxsox, Cuzar & Co. — +2 ____ . An Objection to Silver. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D, C. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 1893—-TEN PAGES, ohm. re tal qe ‘at such Sarvrpar Bizoams. ‘70ST FOR ONE Dah EVE found whet makes ‘most o table full of small lots of’ CHIL- DREWS SUITS.— Bome only one of & kind—some two—none more than threes — They must be the most popular lines or they wouldn't be in remnants now.——TIt should only be ® question of size with you whether you buy or not—becsuse we've cut the prices in halves. Taz $2.50 Owes Anz $1.25. Tar $3.00 Oxes Azz $1.50. Taz $3.50 Oxes Anz $1.75: Tar $4.00 Ones Anz $2.00. Tue $5.00 Onze Anz $2.50. Taz $6.00 Oxzs Anz $3.00. Tue 86.50 Oszs Anz $3.25. Tuz $7.00 Oxzs Ane $3.50. Tar &7,50 Oxes Anz $3.75. Tur $8.00 Oxes Azz $4.00. Tur $9.00 Oxzs Anz $4.50. Taz $10.00 Oxzs Asz $5.00. The 2-PIECE SUITS run from 4 to 14 years, ‘The 3-PIECE ere in 10, 11 12 and 13 years sizes only. THE VESTIES run from 4 to 10 years, ‘The earlier you get here in the morning the better your chances of finding the size you want. Lor 8028 CHILDREN'S BLUE SAILOR SUITS— Blouse neatly trimmed with white Draid—We've put them on the ‘“rem- Rant" table for tomorrow at 75 Cents, ‘All sizes of these, Toxonzow Oxy. Saxs Axp Comraxr, Penn. ave. and }a eet ‘7th street, BY A Presrzot Fir. BE YOU PARTICULAR ABOUT THE FIT OF YOUR BOYS GARMENTS? OR ARE YUU SATISFIED TO HAVE HIM LOOK AS IF HE WERE WEAR- ING HIS BIG BROTHER'S CLOTHES? OUR BOYS' GARMENTS ARE NOTED FOR THEIR PERFECTION OF FIT. ‘THEY COULD NOT FIT BETTER IF THEY WERE MADE TO MEASURE, AND THE TRIMMINGS AND WORK- MANSHIP, TOO, ARE FAR SUPERIOR TO WHAT YOU USUALLY GET IN BoYs' CLOTHES, /E HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL THE NEW- EST STYLES FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES. OUTING SUITS, SERGE svUITS, SAILOR AND BLOUSE SUITS IN FLANNEL, SERGE AND WASHABLE FABRICS. JUNIOR SUITS, REEFER SUITS, AND DOZENS OF OTHER RICH AND HANDSOME STYLES, AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IX TOWN OF THE FINEST AND BEST SHIRT WAISTS MADE. F YOU ARE GOING OUTOF TOWN TO SPEND THE GLORIOUS FOURTH BE SURE YOU TAKE YOUR LIGHT OVERCOAT ALONG. IF YOU HAVEN'T ONE COME TO US; WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH A PERFECT-FITTING, FASHIONABLE, HIGH-GRADE ONE aT A MO- MENTS NOTICE SEE OUR LINE OF TENNIS AND OUTING SUITS ALSO. ITS THE LAKGEST AND FINEST SELECTION IN TOWN. If some one will adopt a silver policy that will Awerroax Crorurens, keep @ man from loading you down with nine avoirdupois dollars when you give him a $10 bill to change everybody will support it —Chi- cago Mail. ——————————————— PECIAL AVING ALE OF ENSIBLE TYLISH UMMER HOES NOW IN PROGRESS — your money will buy in Low Shoes. 81.5 50 FIL bay Misses ghich have beta ool will now buy those Fine *-Rich- Jnond Toe" Oxford Ties: tn. black love fttinw, «:yliah and confortable, Which have been selling readily at pet Gar ome before somebody else vets your size. trsox & Carr. ““Arttatic Shoe 939 FS. NW. Baito. Stores, 4 and 6 W. Balto. #90 Closing-Out Sale OF A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF DRY Goops. ‘We are destrous of realizing on our stock, and with & view to turning it into money as speedily as possi- bie offer every yard of goods in our store at COST. As our object is to realize the money on our goods this great reduction will sppiy to cash customers only. W. MM. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. 4020-68 1200,1202& 1204 FS:.N.W. 3230. Dowr Miss = CLEARING SALE, UNTIL JULY 3 GLOVES AT COST. LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, 937_F sT.—937 EAR 10TH ST. ——- >. Dowr Have Your Wire Worrying over a hot coal fire this weather. Get her a GAS STOVE or RANGE at SHEDD'S, 482 OTH ST. N.W. Employes in other stores come here to buy GAS STOVES. That shows the sort of prices we quote. tion guaranteed Business pow , seems to be due to those boxes finest tre ‘selling ‘for Jas. F. Oyster, Cor. Ora Axp Ps. Ave Center and K st. Markets. Telephone, #71. 4630 “‘buzsing,” of course—we'd feel strange if it wasn't—been used to it tornlona, 7 Te erage, ezeitament ust ter ave 8. box? Hours of ESTABLISHMENTS, WILL CLOSE OTHER Days, SHORTENED DAYS AND FEW! AGAIN LOWERED. YELLOW, tarSummer furnishings are offered instances. The requirements of those Pointed to below. hereadinfinitum Removal sale price duacount one-tenth of the prices marked Men. If ladies will draw attention of husband, father oF brother to this list of Men's Removal Sale prices per- haps he will be inclined to spare s few dollars for your own shopping. He should do so when you tell him women's furnishings are at equally surprising prices, $2.98 and $3.50 Men's Warranted Silk Umbrellas for $1.79. $1.25 Warranted “‘Gloria” Silk Umbrellae, $1.19. ‘be for Pear's Genuine Transparent Soap. 10¢ for choice of 15c Cakes of Soap. ” Se for any So Cake of Soap. 8c for25e Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Shirts of laundered madras and peroale for 79 cents ‘that are superior to those usually retailed at $1. And here are the very best, with pleated and plain bosoms, reduced from $150 and $1.68to $1.00 for choice. ‘The ‘*Palais Royal” Night Shirts are reduced from 75¢ to 50 cents, all sizes, from 14 to 18. Summer Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers reduced from 50c, 680 and 75e to only 300 for choice. 50c Jean Drawers for 4% pair. Lisle Thread Socks for 29 in- stead of 35c pair, Striped Bal. Socks, 13c instead of 25e pair. ‘Summer Silk Four-in-hand and Knot Scarfs, re- duced to21c for choice, Best Silk Windsors for 18c. ta Proportionately reduced prices for other 1 nishings, including fall lines of Underwear, Neck- wear, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Totlet Articles, ationery. Playing Cards, Books—the works ofthe world's famous suthors, reduced to only Se each. Tue Pacars Rovat. Business. MIDSUMMER OF 1893. THE PALAIS ROYAL, IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE LEADING ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 4 AFTER THEN AT 1 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAYS AND 5 O'CLOCK The Removal Sale. ER OF THEM, BUT THE PALAIS ROYAL'S REMOVAL SALE IS QUICKENED WITH LOWERED PRICES Extra! or Saturda SAM. TO 6 P.M. Qars2e FOR 49¢ QUALITY LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIB FRENCH LISLE HOSE, IN FAST BLACK, TANS, GRAYS, LAVENDERS, NAVY, REDS, NOT MORE THAN THREE PAIRS TO EACH PURCHASER, at less than wholesale prices in many contemplating a Fourth-of-July trip are BAGS FOR $2.16. Choice of the Palais Royal's $2.65 Bags for 82.16 mea for $2.16. They are 15-Inch size and come in warranted real alligator and best grain leather, in styles known as Club Bag and Gladstone Bag. G@Bags of all kinds, Water prooy Cases for toilet articles, Blacking Sets in eases, Shavl and Shoulder Straps, Belts, the ‘usual $3.50 bag Trunk and Umbrella Tags, &c., are 8 are lowered with anextra 10 per cent— on the goods you aeleet, | Ladlies. 21c for 35¢ and 48c Linen Chemisettes. c for Ladies’ and Children’s 1240 Linen Collars. 2lc for Ve Silk Mitts. 80c for $1.50 ““P. R.” Suede Kid Gloves. ‘70 for O6e White Biarrits Mousquetaires, 19¢ for 25c Imitation Shell Hairpins, 15e for 25e Enamel Butterfly Hatpins. 81.48 for $2. 68 Metal Buckles in ribbon effect. 19¢ for 2c Leather Girdle Belts. 30¢ for 50c Silk Fans, hand painted. Re for 25e Richeliou Ribbed Vests, '30¢ for 50e Extra Size Lisle Vesta, 190 yard for 25: Scotch Ginghams. 1c yard for 1250 American Ginghama, 1c yard for 20c Small Lot Swiss, Bie yard for 450 Best Imported Swiss. ‘Bc each for Ribbon Remnanta up to 1% yards. 19¢ and ie yards for 250, 35e and 5c Point a’Tre- lande Laces, in ecru and white,3 to 10 inches wide. ‘Gc for 1234¢ Scalloped and Embroidered Handker- chiefs. $1.70 for Colored “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas that were $1.98, $2.25 and 82.48 each. 2.68, 82.98 and $3.50 each. |. 25 for Imported Colored Silk Umbrellas that were 84.98 to 87.50 each. Qe for Sterling Silver Sword Pins such as usually sell at Lie. 1h f0F 480 Siver Brooches, lange size, made in Eng- and. 17e for 25c Silk Tennis Belts, stripes in club colors. 19> for 250 Hand-painted Quill Feather Fans. ‘9c for 81.25 and 98c Paris Novelty Silk Lisle Hose. 200 for 35e Boys'Gray Summer Merino Vests and Pants. 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. ‘Tae annivat oF EIGHTY-FoUR SUITS WITH SILK FRONTS AND SLEEVES WILL MAKE THE LAST DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE OF 87.67 SERGE SUITS MOST SENSATIONAL. (@The manufacturer at first refused to include these euite at the price paid for the others. He changes his mind, Thus this advertisement. Cuanuixa costoMEs oF LAWNS AND BATISTE, SOME WITH WHITE GROUNDS AND COLORED FIGURES, OTHERS OF PINK AND BLUE WITH TINY POLKA DOTS. REDUCED FROM 86.50 TO ONLY 83.98. EW-The collection of Summer Wrappers is still large, but removal sale prices are such that an early call ts ad vised, ENTIRE STOCK OF OVER 1,000 WAISTS NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRAND COM- BINATION LOTS AT 82.98, $4.98 AND $8.98 FOR CHOICE. $m" Five-dollar Waists 90 in the $2.98 lot, 87 Waiste in the $4 98 lot and the $18.50 and 815 Novelty Empire Waiets, with rare lace trimm- fags, go in the $8.98 ot, econdl ‘THE REMOVAL SALE ON THE SECOND FLOOR MUST BE VERY BRIEF, PRICES ARE QUOTED TO MAKE YOU ANTICIPATE FUTURE AS WELL AS PRESENT REQUIRE- MENTS, HERE ARE HINTS: $1.98 for $2.98 and $3.50 Bridal Skirts $1.19 for $1. 68 and $1.98 Bridal Gowns, 8c for 98¢ French Cambric Drawers. 4c for @8c French Cambric Corset Covers. 96c for $1.50 Pink and Blue Chambray Waists. ‘75e for $1 “King” Shirt Waists for boys. ‘2Gc for 35e and 47c Percale Shirt Waists. 81.48 for $2.48 Children’s Nainsook Dresses. 98c for $1.98 Children’s Nainsook Dresses. ‘70c for $1. 68 Infants’ Nainsook Skirts. ‘5c for 85e Infants’ Slips, all styles, ‘25c for 48e Infants’ Cambric Slips, A. Ll More of Those $7.67 |e Suits. Other Suits For $3.98. uk Waists Below Gost. Floor To Be EMPTIED, ThE PALAIS ROYAL, SNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pa. Aves -19for Colored *‘Gloria" Umbrotlas that were | 4, McKNEW’S Daily Letter. $1.25 &$1.35 Waists, 75c. Here is one of the greatest bargains that has yet left our establishment. Ladies’ Fine Batiste Waists, made premsly to our order, cost us $11.50 and 812 per dozen and have been selling at $1.25 and $1.35. Tomorrow75e These waists are exceedingly well made, have yoke backs, all sizesand - shown in an attractive variety of light, medium and dark stripes and effects. Such a ridiculously low price ought to sell ell the entire 40 dozen in a day—tom: Suits “Cut.” ‘We shall close out a number of small lots of Ladits' Suits tomorrow at ridiculously low reduced 15 Ladies Light Percale Suita, Sizes 32, Stand 36. Pin dots and stripes, Were $2.25. Toxornow, $1.50. 2 Ladies’ Lavender Polka Dot Gingham Suits, waist trimmed with lace, made ‘Eton style Sizes 34 Waar $14.50. Toxosnow, $5. 8 Fancy Gingham Suit, Were ‘Sil and $13.50. ‘Touoreow, 83 Face. 1 Ladies’ Lieht Striped Flannel Suit. Size 32. Reduced from $21.50to 810. 1 Tan and 1 Navy Blue Em- Droidered Suit. Sizes 32 and 36. Reduced from #22. 1 Black Cashm © Suit. Reduced from $14.50 to $10. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. Size 40. NGS PALAGK. Sarennay, Osux Millinery De $2, $1.75, $1, if $1. fp all colors, (plain and two toned. t shapes for ladies, inisses 25 Cents. Children’s | Trimmed, Sailors. Ribbon Bands, im black, blue, brown and mixed braid, at... ‘But one hat to each customer. 35 Lavres Scrts, In plain and mixed cloths, all 810 plain and trimmed, REGULAR VALUE, ©) $10 »$ $2. Take your pick at Ro. Suox Sprctars *,, (92. White Canven Oxfords, Tan 92c iceete 8c 4 Percale W Tka dot “cred, As shan om che bs vine and lavender, with fine rn, ron furn-over collar and cuffs. Cuffs: Regular price, Te. Soec india Linen Shirt Walsts, ‘back, with wide h embroidery, full” embroidered rufa down front, Cuffs triunmed with embroidery. QQ. 45, Special Se aists. rand cuffs, wide ruff of polka dot a. in red. pink tient ine, navy, Blac Reaular price, 8: oYS’ WAISTS. One lot of Boys -Fauntleroye” in India linea. deep sailor collar, trimmed with emibrotdery, dee! cuffs embroidery trinmeds Fide rule of Swiss embroidery down front le inl ike” fron de a front, deen feimmed with ruffle, cufls ‘trimmed cre S41 wide ruffle. Kegular ‘Spectal. c ‘aists, stylish, Regular price. CHILDREN'S CAPS: Joh lot of Swiss Camm, with fil rufle around ‘the front. Regular price, 1 Dainty. Listings ‘ine tucked and ‘cord with if on top. Rewular price, ALL LL DEPARTMENTS. rie S PALAGE, 810, 812, 814 Tr Sr NW. Spt All the ‘Your 5e Poole’s “Cut” Prices Fok Guocenrs: RE & Litters Por Saturday On Paney Elgin Crate; Butter, ie, tb Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, 2c. ‘Not the usual 23e. Butter but equal to any B0c., Se. on the market—or your money ‘Us your order by postal. Caltyornia Fiour Catiyornia Fiour “Makes the best bread and more of ff than any other flour in the world.” $5.50 BARREL. $1.50 QUARTER BARREL Old Belma Whisky Old Belma Whisky sold about town, and 40c. Butter beck. Send Small Sugartured Hams... New Potatoes, larze and ripe, per bushel. 2 ibs. Ginger Snaps. 2 ibe. Milk Lunch 944 Lia. Ave. Good Shoes At Cut Prices. T DOES does not often occur that such s selection of as fine and reliable Shoes as ours are offered at the “OUT PRICES" we have inaugurated © few days ago. We fear that on many lines of Shoes we are overstocked—and to unload this Ga Tomorrow, to avoid the evening rush, Come im the yorenoon, tf you can. Curprews Suozs Az Cor Puices ‘Misses’ Finest Chocolate-colored Gost Button and Blucher Boots, said to be the most stylish @2.50 Shoes in town. Cor Paice, $1.85 Misses’ and Ladies’ Sizes Best Quality Spring Heel Viel Kid Lew-cut Shoes Were @1.50 ‘Misses’ and Children's Fine Rus- set Goat and Dongola Oxford ‘Ties, Were $1.25 and 81.50. Cor Price, 95c ‘Misses’ and Childs’ All Sizes Gepuine Dongola and Russia Finish Brown Leather Low sroee. Were 91..Cor Price, 69 ‘Those Boys' and Youths’ Hand- some Russet and Fine Black Low-cut Shoes, we sold at + erzanaee, Cor Price, $1.35 Lions Low Suozs Ar Cor Parone 20 different styles of Fine Hand-made Black and Tan Low-cut shoes. Were $2.and #2.50. Cor Paice, $1.85 25 different kinds of Dongols Low-cut Shoes. Russet Goat ‘Ties, Best Red Goat Ties, White Canvas Oxfords. Were @1. sisoanses...Cur Paice, 950 Mews Suors Ar Cor Parces. ‘All of our finest French Calf and Kangaroo Hand-made Low Shoes that were $4, 94.50 ssaes....Cor Price, $3.65 12 different styles of Goodyear ‘Welt Caif and Kangaroo Finish Calf Low and High-cut Shoes. were 83.....Cur Price, $2.35 Wo. Ham & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA, AVE, 231 PA AVE 8 EB Bags pal attentor skin; aes of combide rain leather, bass of but Wether hae of of ts P Cowhide Club Rass, 81.10 to 82.50. Alliwator Club Hass, leather lined, patent hes, hand sewed, English Book Leather Gladstone Bags, 82 toe G.whkle Gladstone Bass, €3.40 80. ag Gin Leather Gladstone Bass,” 85 to Wo do trunk repatrine of every descri Didn't you know that before _ me mark-dom ait trunes bag "*Free.* ink Strap “free” with each trunk, Kitesssi: 225° 7th St. NW. It S Coming | Fretting and, worrying hg beat owe Braxca Barrrwore Suter Factory, ELLERY & IRELAND, MANAGERS, 931 9TH ST.N. W. JUNCTION N.¥.AVE. —s (O35 EB53523333 323353333 3333 “Teasers.” Fave you ever been so tempted? We are underselline every shoe house in the city aud guaranteeing our Sb00. Few pairs lett of the Ladies’ “Ox- | ford” Ties and Slippers, reduced to @0e. pair. “World-beater” Boys’ $1.50 Tan | Laced Shoes, sizes 8 to 13 to 10 Fine Table Linens is one of our main specialties. Where can you buy such wide (72 in.) superior quality Bleached Satin Damask Table Linens as ours for one dollar? ‘Where can you buy six.querter Fine Hemstiteved Satin Damask Table Mt Cloths as ours for two-sisty eae ‘You cannot doit! J.B.N Jods ALLE, | (Successor to ALLE, Hooe, Bro. & Co.) 1328 FSr. only 8h, EAWFORD. RAWFO! ee oe The PRANK ony FEASE (31 ‘Cem S., worth Single Entire stock at sacrifice at BRODHFAD & CO!S 429-3t Double Stores, 1819 aud J871 14th st.,near S. dozen Ladies’ “Ex- ist Ventilated Sum- ry pair guaranteed, Eeual to others’ 508. quality. Osry 39c. Pex Pan %e-Book on Physical Culture yree. M.C. Wartaws Corser Exroncm, | 1003 F Sx. Osux. No Buascues. Credit For Asking At the Rink, ‘Wehear more or jess talk Just now Wo Tell Yo —tust as we told them—that money ts not ‘Recessary and that we will sell you all you On Credit —for we would just as lief sel! good ous tomers ON CREDIT as forcash. Make your ean. Send your old Parlor Suite, Bide board, Hall Stand. Iop Chest and all the ‘other old articles to auction and let us 68 up your house with NEW, MODERX, STYLISH Furniture ON CREDIT. To taduce you to open an account with ws today or tomorrow. Saturday, WE SHALL QUOTE: “Cut” Prices Two | Days Credit. Pay us as much down as you can afford, and the balance in weekly or monthly pay- ments. Below we quote = few specials. Other equally attractive bargains on sale: $42.50 Panton JULIUS LANSBURCH, N.Y. Ave Nu I4re » a TM Inporraxt Isronxatiox. THE BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTE, A NEW DISCOVERY. THE McCANDLISS TREATMENT. TRE TRUSS LAID ASIDE FOREVER, BRANCH OFFICE, 1110 F ST. ¥.W.. Rooms 10and 12, Metzerott building. second A CERTAIN, SAFE AND HAKMLESS CURE RUPTURE. Dr. T. K. GALLOWAY of the institute will our city on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS of each atthe above named office, FROM 12 TOS P. M., | the benefit of ali those who are afflicted with and who desire to avail themselves of this trestmeat. ‘The cost of so great * boon is 1 ‘moderate when compared with the benefit recetved. Many of Baltimore's best physicians recommend the treste manently cured, among Whom we mention: Jno. Me Latte, esg.. president National Marine Bank: have trouble fiudine us aimee our removal. We're now at 1304 F Just cpposite our old Our present store gives of the largest spaces of . devoted toSHOE selling. img sty ‘The store's iminense, the stocks EDMON VSTON 1334 FS: N.W. 20