Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. JULY 15. 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES, i THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, BATURDAY..... --Suly 15,1893. CROSBY 8. NOYES. ‘THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper is he city. As = lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it bas ne competitor. ——— Surprising to both the friends and enemics of true civil reform is the act of Secretary Hoke Smith in abolishing the board of promo- tions in the Interior Department. To the ene- mies of an honest public service the surprise must be most gratifying, but to those who be- lieve that government business should be trans- acted in accordance with business principles this official declaration of hostility is far from welcome. It will, however, bo met with all the force that honest principles can muster, and to such a conflict there can be but issued an order in which it was provided that Promotions of employes in the classified service of the Interior Department should be based on the record of efficiency kept in the several offices and on the standing achieved in volun- tary competitive written examinations to be held by the board of promotions, and it was also provided that the examinations should be Practical in character and should “relate Principally to the work s*signed by Inw and custom and performed in the branches of the department in which the competitors are em- ployed.” That was an equitable arrangement and it undoubtedly gave the best men the oppor- tunities and honors they deserve, but under the new order of things there will be no examinations and it is specifically stated that Promotions will hereafter be made upon the recommendation of the heads of bureaus, whose ‘actions will be based largely upon the indorse- ments of division chiefsand those in immediate authority over the clerks. Favoritism and in- fluence—two things fatal to good service—may President—who has always declared himself to Dean unwavering friend to the civil service law more be established in at least one of the gor- ernment departments. TO Oo From vague and probably irresponsible sources come rumors of British activity in the matter of fortifications and garrisons and naval some one is trying to build a tall structure of alarm—something to frighten 0 Power that could call into the field within forty-eight hours enough troops to practically take possession of all of Canada that is habitable for white men. What nonsense! ——__++-+___. Before mow falls in Chicago the people of the United States and of several other deeply interested countries will have an opportunity to gauge the power of anarchy in the lakeside city. A month sgoand there was no appear- suce of anti-peaceful influences, but since Gor. Altgeld gave liberty to three rabid “reds” the unkempt head has come into full public view, proud of the distinction conferred upoa it by the openly expressed friendship of the governor of Ilinois. But anarchy in Chicago is still an unmessured quantity and it will continue to be until after the election at which either Judge Gary or his successor will be chosen. Now, Judge Gary, as very many people know, is the jurist who presided atthe tral of the anarchists, and because he ‘was brave encugh to do his whole duty at that ™momentous period has been vituperatively as- sailed as an a-sassin and several other equally ndesirable thing. His term has almost ex- pired and he will go before the voters of Chi- ago tosecure commendation or condemna- tion. His opponent is to bea personal friend of Gov. Aligeid’s and a believer in many of the disturbing doctrines with which the governor fally sympathizes. The struggle will be watched cloaely, for the result is going to give us an accurate index to Chicago's character. The defeat of Judge Gary, should it be accomplished, will not damaze his judicial reputation nor will ft prove that tho condemned anarchists were amnocent martyrs, but it will reveal to mankind the precise number of people in Chicago whose preference is for lawlessness, —$$<-oo——___ Alarmists who looked for trouble in Paris yesterday becanse it was the anniversary of the fall of the Pastile must have been disappointed at tho perfect quiet maintained. The day— greater than any other in the modern Gallic calendar—was celebrated as it has been for many years, and at no time was there any evi- dence of discontent or danger of disturbance. Of course thers were many among the anarch- ists who would have, had it been possible, used the anniversary as an opportanity to foment serious trouble, but a movement of that sort on that day would have met with no entourage- ment from the great multitude that ordinarily delights in amusing itself in an alarming and Dloodthirsty way at the expense of the city’s reputation. ——__++._____ ‘The Marlboro’ Gazette, published at Upper Marlboro’, Md., by Mr. L 8. Wilson, has com- pleted its 57th year. It is pleasant to note the successful career of a paper like the Gazette, which by its thoughtful editorial Management and its handsome typography does so much eredit to Maryland journalism. —_+.____ The President is said to be worried over Public questions to an extent that is noticeable tohis neighbors st Buzzard’s Bay. He is in the painful position of a man with a super abundance of variegated advice. ———_+eo—____ ©n Monday next the base ball team which calls this city “home” will return to the source whence flows much of thecash it subsists upon. If it isas modest as thorougbly-licked people usually are it will get off the train somewhere in the suburbs and at about eventide steal with- | out ostentation to its roost. It might be per- tinent at this time toask why the Washington Base Ball Team was so denominated. Why, in the first place, Washington? The replies are | far from satisfactory. Perhaps the manage- ment was looking around fora good name aud concluded that Washington wasa trifle better | than any of the others in sight; or it may have been because the enthusiasts here presented evi- dences of verdancy not easily to be found else- Where in such paying quantities; or, probably, because the athietes who compose the noble A@gtegation are uot Washingtonians at all, but came from all over the country. They got their title on the same principle that the Danube is called the “blue Drnube,” because it isn’t blue. To the second part of the query—-why base bali team?—no answer can be made unless the facts that the men wear uniforms and have their names printed on score cards are admit- ted in evidence; of other testimony there is but little, Washington bas, to some extent, been disappointed in the team, for at the de- Tusive outset it seemed as though some honor might be achieved, but the dis- appointment has been tempered wonder- fully by the consoling thought that local traditions are still unshattered and that there is now every probability of our hired representa- tives finishing where Washington teams have finished for so many years—at the extreme tail- vanity is a most undesirable possession. Humility is a peculiarly appropriate trait in the Washington character, and we are pleased, ‘afters mournful fashion, to see that the ball players who are with us and yet are not of us have determined to keep us humble for another season, ———_+++____ ‘The esthetic influences of the Columbian Worid’s Exposition seem to be felt already in many and unexpected quarters, and in none Perhaps more than in the stimulation of great railway lines in the production and circulation of attractive literature pertinent to the great show. The public would doubtless much pre- fer lower fares to artistic and persuasive hand- books; but the latter are by no means to be de- spised, even by stay-at-homes, since it is often both entertaining and instructive to read about things one cannot see. Particularly is this true in regard to distant places, scenery, ete., as is shown by the perennial popularity of books of travels. Recognizing this fact, three of the great lines radiating from the vational capital—i. e. the Baltimore & Ohio, the Penn- sylvania, and the Chesapeake & Ohio—havo each recently issued & beautifully gotten up brochure, anent to exposition travel and sum- mer tonrs,in which the leading attractions of its Particular route are set forth, by letterpress and illustration, ina style so captivating as to tempt the most immovable home-lover to pack up his or her belongings and be off without more ado. Each has a charm of its own, of course, and ali of them combine beauty and usefulness in an unusual degree. In brief, it may be said thateach of them reflects credit alike upon the present state of the typographic art and upon the liberality and good taste of the railway managers of the period. +0 The trials of the rainmaker are, indeed, numerous, For a long time it has been asserted that a rainmaker is a myth. People may think they produce rain, and they may make other people think so; but, according to the doubters, it ig a case of imagination purely. Under con- ditions like these the rainmaker might comfort himself with the thought that genius very sel- dom secures prompt appreciation and go his way feeling sure that posterity would see his vindication. But now comes grief of an en- tirely opposite character. A Kansas rain- end. Victory might have bred vanity, and |}! maker boasted that a cloudburst, which came quite unpredicted, was the result of his pro- fessional endeavors, Thereupon a Kansas farmer srose with a claim for damages beciuse the cloudburst had destroyed his crops, and the wife of a man who was killed in s washout wants liberal damages. The dilemma is s pain- falone. The rainmaker must either repudiate his science and declare that his arsertions were empty boasts, or else he must assume the moral and financial responsibility for this devastating storm. It is an interesting problem, too, for the courts to handie, and the public will wait with interest for light which the jadicial mind may throw on the question of to what extent it is possible for a rainmaker to be responsible for rain, ——_—_+e2+—____ Information comes from the Monmouth Park Racing Association to the effect that Tracy Bronson and Arthur T. Bowers, representatives, respectively, of the New York Times and the New York Tribune, have been ruled off the association's track. That is about all that comes from the association, but from other and much more reputable sources come the reasons why,and these make plain that the two reporters named persistéd in writing the truth about the many unfair and improper things done by the association and its most promi- nent officers. Horseracing, when it has for its object the betterment of horsefiesh, is thoroughly enjoyable, but when it is merely the means by which blacklegs thrive and young men are tempted to embezzlement the trath is wholesome and should be published. And we shall doubtless have the truth about the Mon- mouth Park Association even though the writers of it have to stay outside the fence, ———+eo—____ A French journalist who occasionally pedes- trianizes for wagers started resterday afternoon from the New York Herald office for a tramp to Chicago. He will find roads much inferior to those of his native country, but as he succeded in wading through the defilement which is per- petually to be found between the Herald office and the Desbrosses street ferry he is not likely to be discouraged by any of the western high- braces OOo “Biff” Ellison, amateur pugilist and man about town in New York, is in danger of going to the penitentiary for an assault on a respec- table citizen, There seems to be a persistent and unfortunate determinafion to bring the phrase “manly art” into utter ridicule. ——~+e—___. When the grand marshal of the Cepitol centennial parade assigns orgenizations to places in the column he should not forget that the tailend belongs to the Washington Base Ball Club. ————++ > ___ A Brooklyn girl who went to Boston to seek her fortune has returned home. As an extra- ordinary product she could be equalled only by s Boston girl who went to Brooklyn to seek her fortune. ——_+++—____ South Carolina is having trouble with “blind tigers.” New York's famous tiger is not blind, but there seems to be danger of his becoming deaf and dumb during this administration. —__ +++ ___ Tho office-secking Kentuckian who bilked the Press Club out of the small sum of some- thing like thirty-one dollars did not help his chances with Unele Sam by the operation, —— eee Congressman Champ Clark does not to recognize the fact that the field of low- comedy statesmanship is in danger of becom- ing overcrowded. ° —_—__-+-___ Tt would at least be eafo and courteous for Senator Hill to join the procession and declare against the Sherman law. Natives of Asia could scarcely be blamed for objecting to representatives of « civilization that wears a trolley. ——_++2—___ The Washington team is evidently deter- mined to exhaust the utmost resources-of base ball invective. —— ee If misery loves company Brooklyn would probably enjoy seeing Washington strung with trolley wires. ————_~+-—___ | France should not precipitate the “didn't | know it was loaded” gunboat into the field of diplomacy. ———__+++____ Jerry Simpson still imagines that he-is suffer- ing from an attack of ideas. ———__ +2 Ajax defied the lightning, but he never saw it | im trolley form. { . - | _ The King of Siam is notoecupying sinecure | Just at present, j By the Champion Lhoir. | From the Boston Courter. 4 young woman who sang in the choir Fell asleep, ther, awoke screaming fhoir, ‘The copimittee it met, Theig opinions were set, And now © new singer they'll hoir. { | THE WEEK. Commercially the week which is about to close has been a decided im; over immediate predecessors, for money has been much more free,and in all the lines of busi- ness there has been an increase of activity. Bank failures have been less numerous, and the general tendency of the market has been up- ward. The city of Indianapolis has, however, been somewhat disappointed financially, be- cause New York brokers declined to give cash for $600,000 worth of lis city bonds— a declination which has affected the city some- what seriously, Most of the financial failures show assets considerably beyond the liabilities; evidence of the fact that only stringency in the money market brought about the assignments, ‘The number of casualties was very great, prin-~ cipal among the awful happenings being the fire which destroyed the great cold storage building at the world’s fair; nearly ascore of ives werolost, most of the killed being fire- men and Columbian Guards. Eastern rail- roads have awakened to a realization of the fact that they were losing money by holding up rates to the world’s fair, and the traffic association has agreed that single fare shall be suffleient for the round-trip journey, on Ste fied trains, Amo: prominent assem} of the woek ‘were ‘those of the Christian En- deavorers, held in Montreal, the international convention of the Baptist's Young People’s Union of America, held at Indianapolis, and the twenty-seventh Swngerfest of North ‘American’ Sengerbund, at Cleveland, Obio. ‘On the Pacifle coast there bas been some trouble due to the riotous tendencies of white men who were disappointed because the Geary law has proven to be ineffective and who, there- fore, took the law in their own hands and have assaulted a number of Chinamen, IN OTHER COUNTRIES Gladstone and his followers are moving as rapidly as possible toward the completion of the task they have set themselves—the passage through the house of commons of the Irish home rale bill. ‘The work is not being aecom- lished, however, without considerable trouble. juite a'scene took in the house when Thomas Sexton, an anti-Parnellite momber, felt aggrieved at some of the things that were said and done and was finally compelled to with- draw from the house. Money is still an ab- sorbing theme in English business circles and the bi-metallists in the English parliament have ued a manifesto protesting against the closing of India’s mints to the free coin- age of silver. In France the regular ministerial crisis has again come and gone; the riots which disturbed Paris so much a few days since have also departed, but there atill remains trouble with the King of Siam. Emperor William is probably satisfied, for all the indica- tions point to a speedy passage of the army bill, the emperor's majority in the reichstag boing sufficiently large to minke the enactment of his favorate measure a certainty. Ten thousand socialists in Vienna #1 in making an im- posing demonstration in behalf of universal suffrago and expect to accomplish that which they have set out to do within a little while. Things are somewhat dull in Italy, so recourse has been had to the old bank scandals in which it ia now said that fully 120 members of the Italian senate were criminally concerned. Ar- gument before the Boring sea court of arbitra- tion is closed, and the court is uow getting ready to make up its verdict. Down in Rio Grande do Sul is considerable trouble bound to make s great deal of disturbance for the government. In Samoa hostilities are also engaging public attention, for the rival chiefs Mataafa and Malietoa are once more e1 clawing each other. Apparently reliable in- formation from Rome is to the effect that the Into Christopher Columbus is to be beatified and will hereafter be known as St. Columbus, aT HOME. Intermingled with thoughts as to the weather —more or less engrossing during the past week —has been consideration of the problem of District improvements in connection with the Proposition to ask Congress for authority to issue bonds. The change in the Metropolitan street railway directory led toa revival of the gossip in regard to a combination between the different railroads of the city. The Grand High Tent of the Rechabites was in session here dur- ing the week. and important business matters disposed of, meeting of the citi- ns’ committee in charge of the arrangements for tho centennial celebration of the laying of thecorner stone of the Capitol shows that is being made toward a successful ob- Servance of that important event. In sporting circles the expected happened, and Washing- ton’s ball team secured eleventh place without much difficulty. SHOOTING STAKS, A man never discovers how hard his lot really is until he tries to put a spade into it and make ® garden, “What is the difference between a cook and & chet?” “Two or three thousand dollars « year.” SPITEFUL. ° “Mies Blooglas never gives her attention to any but ponderous subjects,” he remarked. “No,” she answered. “Even her bread is heavy.” & LONG-FELT WANT. “T havea great scheme,” said the business manager of the magazine. “Have you?” said the editor, “Yes. It isa daisy, too.” ‘What is it?” “We'll got up a.missing-thought contest and Doom the poetry department.” The epitaph illustrates a dominant trait in human nature—the willingness to be generous where it can do no good. Some lyric genius should take the refrain “Is it hot enough for you” and compose « tropical song. “(QOLLYSWASHED.” ‘From an interview with Senator Jones. People say what we want is confidence. Con- fidence be gollyswashed; what the people want is money, money, money. Ihave worried "bout my country as @ patriot ort to do; Thave thort out things on silver, though I ain’t thort nothin’ new; have read up all the speeches that the poli- ticians make, An’ I’ve studied out the Record till my head ‘ud fairly ache; have done a heap of'noticin’ about the single tax, But I never had no luck at all in gittin’ at the facts. Tcouldn’t tell which policy was right ‘an’ which was wrong Sees ‘Till Jones— Jones of Nevada— : Came along. He's the most convincin’ talker I have ever seen or heard. He has summed the situation in a solitary word; Inover had such feelin’s durin’ all the time T'vo sloshed Around this earth as what Thad when he said “‘gollyswashed.” And even now, although I've gone an’ learnt his sayin’s pat, It’s hard for mo to realize-that things has come to that, Inever thought confusion was = goin’ it so strong Till Jones— Jones of Nevada— Came along. For years I've been in readiness to show my utmost speed In fillin’ up most any breach to serve my country’s need. T'll got right down an” hustle where the popu- lists cavort Or I'll go an’ brave the jungle where the snolly- gosters snort; Iwill, if there's oceasion in this life's tem- pestuous span, Be gollyswashed as much:as him or any other man. T'm anxious far to be embalmed in hist'ry er in song, Sence Jones— Jones of Nevada— Came along. But It is a Serious Matter, From the Kansas City Star. ‘The Rhedive of Egypt tion hunting fora wife. these Moslems are? ie putting in bis vaca hat serious people Jennings, Barlow & Co. Of New York Have placed on sale at Julius ‘Lansburgh’s Rink, New York ave., 100,000 Yds. (0) fF Carpets &38,000 Rugs, MOQUETTES, - AXMINSTERS, WILTON VELVETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, &C., —to be sold within one week on eur account at the following ridiculously low prices, having arranged with Mr. Lansburgh to make, furnish the lining and lay these carpets at 150. per yards TAPESTRY CARPETS........... TAP. BRUSSELS........+-0 BODY BRUSSELS. WILTON VELVETS...... {a for one week only ~beginning Monday and closing Saturday evening. The remains, {7 any, will be returned Satur- TO THE PUBLIC. We take pleasure in recom- mending the house of Jennings, Barlow & Co, and have rented them floor space for one week, and will, as announced above, furnish the ning, make and lay thelr carpets at 150 per yard, JULIUS LANSBURCH, The Rink, N. Y. Ave. Near 14th. EDMONSTON'S ANNUAL REDUCTION SALE Begins at 9 o'clock Monday Morning. Part of our stock of FINE SHOES ‘Must be tmmediately converted into mioey. Cost is not taken into consider- ation. Prices have been reduced to less than half what they were. The most desirable SUMMER SHOES tn our im- ‘mense stock have been grouped on tables, priced to surprise you. All frsb, ‘new, seasonable Shoes, worth 86. LADIES* 98-CENT TABLE, LADIES" $1.10 TABLE. LADIES’ 81.80 TABLE. LADIES? 82.50 TABLE. ‘MEN'S $2.00 TABLE. MEN'S $2.50 TABLE. MEN'S $3.00 TABLE, EDMONSTON xew —1334 F Sx N.W.—stone. gS : SLE WILL BE PLEASE! pr ce oases ‘with’ latest style of. "715 ath et. dy i8, . 17,19" W. H. Hoeke 18 SELLING MOUQUETTE RUGS, %x1% yards, at $1.00. ‘BRUSSELS RUGS, 8 feot inches by 12 fest, $12.00. Aline of HANDSOME INGRAIN CABPETS, 500. WINDOW SHADES, with fringe, 290. PORTIERES to close at net ooet, GFOOT DINING TABLES reduced from $9.00. to 83.95, (ODD CHAIRS of all kinds half price. Any selection from our complete stock of CARPETS or FURNITURE may be yours at one-fourth less than our usual low prices, ‘THIS DISCOUNT SALE CLOSES JULY 22. LET Us SEE YOU THIS WEEK at Pa, Ave Au Sra Sz N.W. Gexre Scrrs Scourrp ND PRESSED FOR 81. Coats, 50c. ; Pants, 2ic.: Vests, 250." Altering and tring done in best manner. called for and Schivered. ‘Tolepzone call 143-2, 705 9th st. n.w. 630 i, Baltimore. ‘Ma. one of the oldest journals et lowing article in its editorial columns enn Minactzs. AN UNPAID AND UNBIASED REVIEW OF A NINETEENTH CENTURY WONDER IN THE FIELD OF CURATIVE SCIENCR 4 FRANK AND UNPREJUDICED BEVIE' WHICH THOUSANDS MAY READ WITH PROFIT. CRITICAL EXAMINATION INTO THE RECORD AND BTANDING OF DE 0, 3. CARLTON, 507 TWELFTH WASHINGTON, D. 0. RAitortal Correspondence. In response to numerous inquiries we have made thorough and unbiased examination into the record of ‘this physician, and as aresult of such impartial in- ‘Yestigation we cannot but bestow our heartiest ap- Proval and commendation. As the in -— conducted without the ald, and even without the knowledge, of the subject of this report end is based ‘altonether upon facts furnished from the highest and most disinterested sources, and from confidential ex- pressions of representatives of the financial end com mercial interests of the community, ite fairness may de implicitly trusted and its suggestions safely acted ‘upon by those seeking highest ability and superlative ‘This journal neither solicits nor accepts paid “write-ups” of any physician, and serves no interest sm WW. phenomenal ever such isfound. In this case an overwhelming array of competent testimony was freely offered to Prove ability of the highest type, which has achieved ‘success bordering upon the miraculous, Indeed, all the evidence was unanimously in fayor—nothing against not a single note of discord to jar upon the harmony of universal praise. Leaders in the marts of trade; ‘highest officials in the banks; the heads of industrial instutions—all when questioned heartily conceded tribute in words so eulocistic that our representatives could not but believe that a master of his ‘and permanent relief was obtained. This has been repested until if has coased to excite wonder—until the community regards st an every-day affeir. The pages of this Paper would not contain an enumeration of the cases of the afflicted who have appealed to this “‘courtof last resort" —all otier hope dead—and now gladly pro- claim their restoration to health and happiness—to home and friends—who tn their gratitude and joy gladly spread the tidings that others who are falling faint and foot-sore to die tn despair may look up avd catch the glorious hope which shines down upon the Aisease-stricken as does the golden orb of day into the clmmerian darkness of chaos. But thero are those who are still ignorant of this great healing power, who know not how near at hand is wurcease from suffering, and ready cure for tbe most obstinate ailments, complicated diseases and chronic complaints which have withstood every known power and baffied all ordinary skill. To those ‘Unfamilisr with this New Hope we would come with words of good cheer, bringing promise of the blessings of health, obtainable, we know, from no other source save this. To thie class of unfortunates these words should come like unto # new gospel of physical regeneration, bringiag sweet comfort to thone griev- ously afflicted, who, having exhausted all Known skill, are ready to give up in despair. Tosuch we ‘would say that we know whereof we write when we state that we have satisfied ourselves beyond the slightest peradventure of s doubt that acure is here obtainable when no other hope exists on earth. Dr. Carloton’s education has been broad and Hberal and hasbeen enriched by converse and association with mény distinguished men in many lands, ag, previous to his arrival in New York in 1878, he made stourof the world, which occupied nearly three + years. Among the countries visited were England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Holland, Spain, Russia, Turkey, India, China, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Brazil and Peru. ‘The methods of treating disease in the medical and surgical institutes and hospitals were critically ex- amined aud a rich store of facts eupplied, We will cheerfully and promptly answer any and all letters from readers concerning this eminently successful practitioner, bet would suggest that cor- respondence be sent directly to his office, as thereby much valuable time will be saved and the writer be placed in toach with the most marvelous curative jay. While we will willingly respond wecannot more strongly emphasize our words, Itwould be finpossible to speak more emphatically rexarding this beneficent power to heal, and in the light of investigation we could not ly fay Jess than we have. We have found ure can be obtained when all lesser skill fails, and incommon Justice make such facts known to thousands who will wladly avail themselves of this masterful ability. For these reasons we bestow the Unqualified indersement and approval of this Jour- nal. Upon the worthin ch commendation we willingly rest the confidence of every reader and the prestige gained in seventeen years of honorable and unbiased journalism. This wo do without and without price—not even asking the gratitude of the physician, but solely and alone that our readers, ‘whose interests we represent, may secure the choicest blessiags of health from sure source when every other has been aypealed to, and appealed to in vain. Dr. Carleton limite his practice to the treatment of gentlemen, at Laxsounon & Bro. Your Last asa con ‘noot the entire lot onclusively that ood valnes im ie 10 pieces st Opportue ‘secure an All-wool Navy We hi ‘concer! save Maced on more which will positively be the nity this weason to sec! Blue Storm Serge. The recular 50c. «rade for 3c. yard. WASHABLE W2APPERS “AT A LOSS. Wi of very tne French rsea loped yoke of chauibeay frisbed on : ige eb anes mateh, Ta Sith deop cuft fall empire skirts 4 be ‘waist with empire belt. Regular value SPECIAL PRICE 82.50. A very fine Percale Wrapper made with fnil ehirring in back and front, rulllcs over shoulders, Tali sleeves with deep eufl, and Cull ‘wide skirt with deep hem. Worth 63.50. Special Price. : 2. We have afew ‘Sizes in anextra qualit Lawn Wrapper; for this reason we will them Cost. They are very stylish, ade empire. with full wide rfc ovr showd- Gre which extends to the waist in V shapa, Empire sleeves to match, and extra wide shirt ‘With deep bem. Heal worth @4.00, Special ys ne oo 2 2: ho & Ho Muslin Underwear Department. A nccst Muslin Skirts santo white Ieee, ruffle Of embroidery, and tucks finished with heumstitching. Yoke very full skirt. Begular price, 7 81.08. ow $1.98. Canty Gover nae haber wee Gils vsshetdery aod Fall’ nigh sleeves saged Sets 1:98. city during iat ivo out of the Phelhented can wake use of, our mall order service, sent anywhere. We fens’ to all coma ‘by mail immediately. Alerandria, LANSBURGH &- BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. wb ALK! WALK! WALK! All the day, Yet you must walk if you wish to see the World's Fair. But don’t add misery to misery by walking on painful feet. Have us cure your corns and bunions before you go—by our natural method, PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, CHIROPODISTS. 1115 PA. AVE. .W. QTEL BRUNSWICK, 14TH first-class rooms and to families, wis at, rat octal rate ‘EC. sCHLEY, ncaa a Avery Fon Turse Bancarss: AND Q STS. x... red tes S. Kann, Sons & Co., 909 Pexxa Ave N. W. OPEN TILL &§ THIS EVENING. A Tremendous Grash in Gost. ‘THE PROPRIETORS OF THE GREAT BROAVWAY STORES, BALTIMORE, MD. WHO RECENTLY BOUGHT AT U. 8. MARSHAL’S SALE THE ENTIRE STOOK OF A. KAUFMAN AND CREATED THE GREATEST SENSATION EVER SEEN IN THE DRY GOODS ANNALS OF WASHINGTON BY SACRIFICING IT FOR 50 Cexrs Ox Tre Doran, ‘WILL ON MONDAY ADD TO THE EXCITEMENT AND INTEREST OF THIS GRAND SUMMER CARNIVAL BY PUTTING ON THEIR COUNTERS ALL THEIR NEW DUPLI- GATE STOCK OF SUMMER COATS, CAPES. WAISTS, SUITS, CORSETS, MUSLIN UN DERWEAR, NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION aT 33 1-3 Cents on the Dollar] FUST ONE-THIRD THE REGULAR PRICE, AND NEVER FORGET THAT THE GOODS ARE STRICTLY CLEAN AND FRESH AND FASHIONABLE 1X CORRECT SUMMER SHADES AND REALLY FINE QUALITY; AND WHAT IS MORE, THEY ALL GO; NOT A FEW THINGS HERE AND THERE 4S 4 “BLIND,” BUT EVERYTHING GOES—FOR THEY MUST GO—AND GO IN A HURRY! Behold These Bargains! Ware ates Se ee INDIA TINEM | sere oct te neat Seay Mine SOLE 250. $3.98 rox cuorce A new lot of Ladies ORGANDIE SUITS, with plaited and shirred pad ‘Rew style skirts, all cut from €3.50t0 4 now lot of FIGUKED SHIRT WAISTS, ‘With Jarbeau fronts, sll cut down to 33a $1.19 vox caoun, lot of FIGURED PERCALE 627A nice line of ETON and BLAZER SUITS WAITS, with “slatted, backs and Tu ‘out down to next to nothing. ruffed fronts, and « new lotof FIGURED LAWN WAISTS, with platted backs and ruffled front, and a new lot of fine WHITE LAWN WAISTS, ‘made in the same style, all cut down now to 45o. Anew lot of FIGURED SATINE WAISTS ‘and a nice lot of PLAIN SATINE WAISTS all EWA really choice lot of BLACK and BLUE aetcamee a va About 75 dozen of Laties’ Extra Fine MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE KID GLOVES, & beams 59. button lensths, cut from $1.50 and @3 te a, 750 a lot of FIGURED BATISTE waists, win ‘leeves; SATINE A lot of Ledies’ LISLE THREAD VESTS, disbop WAISTS, with shirred and Jarbeau fronts, all cut down now to 790. A new lot of WHITE INDIA LINEN fancy Grop stitch, silk trimming and silk Growing siringa, cut from 50s. to 250, A lot of Children's RIBBED VESTS, fancy WAIBTS, with embroidered fronts, and 6 lovely lot of CHAMBRAY WAISTS, all out (tmmter, out tam 16 to down now to 5e. 980. oe A lot of the celebrated ““P. D.” CORSETS, all French Corsets, easiest and best fitting, cut Apus Cours “Axo Cures. from 83.50 to A lot of Ladies BLAZERS, in black, bine 1.25. and tan, cut down from $2.50 to ee . $1 Alot of SUMMER CORSETS cat trom TSe. - to A choice lot of Ladies BLUE REEFERS, dust the thing for this season, cut down from ee giz, 290 A lot of Latiow SOLID COLOR HOSE, fall regular made, cut from “ie. to ‘1 20 A new lot of Ladies’ MIXED REFFERS, Abont 75 dozen Pine with BUTTERFLY CAPES, cut down trom ot cote ee ERED HANDKERCHIEPS cut from 3a to to ax $3.25. i id A lot of sbout 1,000 JAPANESE FOLDING A new lot of Fancy and Plain Broadcloth FANS, with ailk cords, cut from 10s, te Dapes cut down from $10 to leo. $4.69. All those “GEM” DRESS SEIELDS om A new lot of TAN CAPES cut down from @5to — 7 $1.98. —— — Austen's “Forrest Flower” COLOGNE cut te A new lot of CLOTH CAPES, velvet collars, trimmed with satin ribbon, all cut down from S10t 83.98. A new and very beautifal CAPE, in clegant ‘styles, cut down from 13 to $5. Men's Farnishings at 1-2 Price, jected stock of Men's Summer Wear—all new and dependable—cut away down so vers, very low that no prudent person can well afford to miss them. In than layin a supply of SHIRTS (White and Fancy), UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, CUFFS and everything else to last you several half your hard-earned cash by doing so. Bo. And toon right straight throurh—NOTIONS and SMALL WARES of every description at ‘one-third regular prices. It isn't necessary to Urge you to bux such bargains as these, but ‘we do urge that you call early and buy early, especially Monaayy when the rush will be very great, fact. you cannot do better NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, scasons—when you can save more thas A big lot of Men's BALBRIGG. all sizes, Kaufuat's price, 50 conte. cut price, only 250 SHIRTS, Kas 190 dozen of Men's Extra-fine NEGLIGE SHIRTS in fast colors, all sizes, well made. Kaufman's price, $1.25. KANN’S cut price, 590 A big lot of Men's CHEVIOT SHIRTS, in all sizes, and wellmade Kaufman's price, 69 cents, KANN'S cut price, only 390. Men's xtra long NIGHT ROBES, well made. Kaufman's price, $1, KANN'S cut price, only 390 A fine lot of Men's Extra Fine Night Robes, Yery superior goods, Kaufinan’s price, $L73. KANN'S cut price, only 690 ‘Men's and Boys' Fine WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS, fine linen and good muslin, Shirts Alotof Men's GENUINE FREN BRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. alee man's price, $1. KANN'S cut price, only 59. Men's Pepperell JEAN DRAWERS, Bade, in Gret-class style. “Routinan'e petons ‘Worth 69cents. KAN3'S cut price, only All those SILK WINDSOR TIES, in assorted styles, largesize. Kaufman's price, 75 conte, KANN'S cat price, only 46 490 21a A lot of Men's Extra Fine WHITE. SHIRTS, pique bosoms, fine muslin, are the best makes, About 200 fine SILK tm open front and back. Kaufman's price, $1.23. handsome handles, silver and gold trimmings, KANN'S cut price, only Eggftan's rice, $3.50. KANIS cut price, 69. $1.69. Adig lot of Men's Color BRITISH ape HALF HOSE, full regular made, fast colora. Kaufman's price, 35 cents. F ANN’S cut price, 6@"A lot of GLORIA UMBRELLAS-29- caly inch, now cut to ~ x ry OPEN FROM 8 TILL 8. Toenable you who may not bs ablo to get hers and got these fains early today we shall keep open till 8 O'CLOCK thi, fully and properly appreciated. Speak of this great sale te © ‘traordinery and unparalleled bar rening. This will, we know, be very body you mest. S. KANN, SONS & 60, 909 PA. AVE. Ww. W. 4. KEAUFMAN’S STORE, MONEY’ MONEY MONEY 2 ‘We havealane amount of money to raise Serest now asked by money lenders bave dowided so prise? OW stock and thus give our patrons thins. Cur stock is all fresh and Gectrable, ant comprises Srarytbing usually to befound in sfiret-claes Grp goods establishinent, and at — Discount of 25 Per Gont for Cash, MONEY GUR Ssatisaraees Bashensbecades KOLB PHARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, ‘7TH AND E STS. ww Uptown Branch. 833 14th st SLAUGHTER —A? TH FAMILY SHOE STORE 310-312 72 SE N. W. LADIES OXFORD ALL. buss ET OPEN AT NIGHT, » 310-312 7H SE N.W. Triumphs of Art TEETH, cod with SkILL. U.S. Dexraz. Asex, 401 Tau Se pi rest Baltimore Office: tN. Chariea at.