Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1893, Page 4

4 _THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ---Suly 27, 1993. Editor. ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular asd permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany other paper ia city. As = leeal NEWS paper and Ad- vVertising Mediam it has ne competiter. —— Strange as it may appear at first thought, it would seem as though there had been 10 time in many years when the investment of money could be made so profitably as at the present moment. The influcace of the bear movement, coming as it does directly spon the uncertainty now prevalent in the money market, has been more than enough to throw down the prices of stocks in a most surprising manner. The result was that yesterday was a day the like of which was never known in Wall street before. not even excepting the troublous times of 1873 and 18%. Old-time brokers in New York say that never have they known such a marked and continuous decline in values following upon a week of steady shrinkage. It was hard, very hard, on speculators who were trying to hold up the wrong side of the market, but there were comparatively few failures, and the condition of affairs came nowhere near a state of panic. It was a gloomy day, and some of the gay brokers may have to forego their ideas of buying steam yachts and fine summer cot- tages just at present. In the fact that local stocks have not suffered to such a serious extent there fs room for congratula- tion. Issued by companies in which the public has all confidence, they have held values wonderfully yet not surprisingly welt, Outside influences, such as have af. fected finance the country over, forced the figures downward, but not alarmingly, and as a result comes this time for the man who has a few thousands to put away in safe dividend paying local stocks to step in and take an advantage not frequently pre- sented. This condition of affairs is appar- ent to the far-sighted investor, ard in a Mttle while rates will move up and the chances for increased profit be a thing of the past. Those who have = few hundreds or thousands to invest are confronted by a wide-open opportunity the like of which is not frequent in making an appearance in public, ——_+ + + ___. Our most popular government institution is the National Museum, which, from @ small beginning In 1876, has grown to pro- portions far too great even for the building which it occupies. But it is not as large, not as comprehensive, not as complete as a nationat mu- seum should be. When the Columbian exposition was first proposed—and it is in- teresting to note that both the museum and the exposition originated in brains of Washingtonians—every one interested sup- posed it would be located at the national capital, and there was calculation that much valuable material would be donated to the government by exhibitors. It was also planned in an indefinite way that some of the exposition buildings, which were in- tended to be permanent, should be Jevoted to museum purposes. But the liberal ideas fell some distance as soon as it became evi- dent that Chicago was to furnish the world’s fair site. Chicago's principal char- acteristic is aggressive acquisitiveness, and | with that spirit and its workings no mere national pride may interfere. But in spite of the lakeside city's desire to hold on to everything within its reach it scems evi- dent that at Iéast a small proportion of the exhibits sent to the fair by foreign govern- ments and by individuals all the world over will find their way into our National Mu- seum. In an interview with one of the gov- ernment's ethnologists, printed in yester- day's Star, it was made evident that with- out more money than the museum now has at its disposal none of the extremely desir- able exhibits could be secured. Congress an do much worse with a ‘undred thou- sand dollars than invest such a sum in helping the museum, —_—_+++—___ It ts easily though we are al- ‘Most into the twentieth century—that Sen- ator Irby of South Carolina, Adjutant Gen- eral Farley of the same warm-blooded state and Correspondent Tillman, who supplies some of South Carolina with Washington news, may appeal to that an- ¢fent, intangibie and ill-smelling relic, “the code," for a settlement of the disturbing differences in which each of the trio is intimately interested. For some time past they have indulged in outpourings of bil- Iingsgate such as would in the wild, un- west, have long ago resulted in several expensive funerals and much cor- onerial profit, but it was not until yester- day that the situation took on a sanguin- ary appearance. Adjutant General Farley had called the Senator a War and a scoun- drel and at the windup of an extremely interesting epistle sald to him, “You can always find where I am at,” all without effect, but since Correspondent Tillman has come in with allegations that include intoxication and a continual desire on the Senator's part to be glorified in the South Carolina press there is pretty certain to be a row. It is to be hoped, however, that no weapons other than those provided by nature will be used, for although the earth would doubtless continue to revolve if the Serator, the general and the correspondent were buried tomorrow still their departure through violent methods would be discred- itable. The worst man is often the better shot, so that the ends of justice are rarely served. The duel proves nothing except that those who engage In it are, if not equally guilty, equally foolish. ——— ++ —___ Small bills are said to be scarce in New York at this time and as a result a great many silver half dollars are in active cir- culation, so very many more that the in- crease is attracting attention in business circles. The silver dollar is too bulky to be @ favorite with shoppers,but no me objects to the half dollar even when several of them are proffered in bulk. The effect of this temporary shortage of promises to pay {s especially interesting at this time, when silver is so generally being depreciated as & money metal. It points toward what may prove to be a solution of the present difficulty. In other countries of good finan- ¢lal standing there is no such assortment of small paper money as we have here and as a consequence there is much gold and silver im circulation. It has more than once been suggested that Congress would do wisely if it retired ail bills of less face value than five dollars and perhaps such a compromise would be acceptable to the Partisans of gold and silver. The sugges- tion is worthy of consideration; the Practice has worked well in all other civilized countries. ——_ +e ___ The versatility with which causes for the depression have been suggested makes it possible for any man to explain it with satisfaction to himself without any sacrifice of previous prejudice. ——— ++. Modesty is not a particularly promment feature in that subdivision of the Columvus family which has its abiding place within Spanish dominions. Columbus himeelf was Ret of a retiring disposition, so his descend- amts may perhaps plead heredity, but it does seem as though in four hundred years they might have acquired a reasonaole quantity of that unassuming manner which gives such a pleasiig fin'sh even to the most exalted of man- kind. But there is none of it in the Duke of Verasua nor in his brother, the Marquis de Barboles. It has been well known to most of the American people for some time past that the Duke of Veragua was financially embarrassed, but the in- formation was not made public until after the duke had departed from this counscy. As soon as it was evident that the duxe's Property had been seized by hardhearted creditors much sympathy was aroused in those circles which immediatvly strrounded the duke while he was enjoying American hospitality. A subscription was proposed and is now being taken up a.nd it is quite Probable that the duke will ‘n that ‘ndirect Way get back all the money he lost in his eforts to establish bullfighting i1 Paris— the speculation which played navoe with hie fortune. But there will be Qiss=nsion im the Columbus family should Use duke be declared the sole beneficiary in the deed of sift, bad blood will be engendered, and it may even be that if the present pian is ad- hered to closely-related representatives of the great admiral will fail to recognize each other on the avenue and will after other highbred fashions endeavor to indicate per- sonal superiority. The Marquis de Barboles has less of wealth than his brother and now he comes to the front with an actual appeal He is as much a descendant of Christopher as is the duke and le wanvs at least one-third or one-fousth of what- ever sum may be collected. The marquis has, to use the language of the street, made “a bad break.” He has opened a doorwuy through which many other members of the Columbus family will endeavor to squeeze themselves and has given encouragement to @ host of mendicants whose voices will Probably drown those of the original ap- Plicants for charity. The chances just now Would indicate a lapsing of tne whole scheme. It is rather pleasant to note that the descendants of Columbus who reside in this country—and their genealogy is un- questioned—are not in the begging business, —————_+ +s ___ When the United States gave Chile an op- | Dortunity to either apologize or fight there | Was great commotion in Europe and espec- jally in the Ej Rewspapers. With iteration that could not have been other | than annoying we were accused of “bully- ing” one of the minor powers and intima- j tions were not lacking that our course | would have been much more dignified and | deliberate had the prospective antagonist been more redoubtable. Of course the ac- cusations so freely made were without foundation, for this people had good cause to resent Chilean impertinence, but the En- glish newspapers continued to sneer and deride until the incident which aroused their sarcastic ire had become a memory. Just now one of Europe's great military and naval powers—France—is engaged in healing dangerous political wounds in its own body by stirring up strife with the petty kingdom of Siam, has fired on Siamese forts and ships and is constructing & gunboat chain which is to choke off Siam's commerce until such time when Siam shall give to France valuable terri- tory that France is not entitled to. But | none of the English newspapers charge the | Gauls with cowardly bullying. Perhaps somebody can tell us wh; — ++ —___ Senator Stewart says he Is not wedded to any financial theory, is willing to be convinced on any subject, and will waive any preconceived notions he may have if is a pleasant-sounding declaration, but the official stenographers of the Senate shudder just the same. ——+ ++ ___ When Gen. Porfirio Diaz tires of his job as president of the Mexican republic he will find a warm welcome awaiting him should he determine upon settling in Ken- tucky. The general has just invented a greatly improved corkscrew. ——————~++2—___ Gov. Pennoyer of Oregon may be success- ful in some of his undertakings, but he failed utterly in his endeavor to make Vice President Stevenson say something he didnt want to on the question of finance, ——_+-+—_____ no doubt do his best to bring perdition to the United States. It will be no more than an evidence of good faith. ——_+ e+ ____ Kansas does not appear to realize that wheat culture is a far more certain means of attaining prosperity than military dis- cipline. ————~++-+—____ ‘There does not seem to be much chance for a successful boycott on the part of those who dislike the new liquor-selling arrangements in South Carolina. ———_+2—____ ‘The Hawaiian Islands still persist in their desire to be intimately associated with this country’s currency and tariff problems. ——_+ +e *& Asia appears to have developed a war cloud that was really loaded. —+ +s __. SHOOTING STARS, A Musical Vacation. “I saw Blimmins drinking a mint julep just now,” remarked one young man to another. “He told me he had just borrowed the money to go on a vacation. “Always musical, isn’t he “How do you mean?” “Well, he starts out with a few notes; then a bar, then a brief rest, and then re- peat.” A Tourist’s Persifiage. “T wish,” said the man who travels for an fron firm, “that I could change my head- “From Pittsburg to ice-berg.* A Fallacy. “Time is money,” so they say, But it doesn’t work that way When a debtor, growing rash, Offers time instead of cash. It is interesting to see how sorry the man who went to the country for a vacation and the man who staid at home are for each other, A Lesson Learned. Said he, “This is my busy day, ‘To work I will confine ‘My efforts; so I'll here display That handy little sign.” And by and by the idlers came And smiled and sat them down To talk about the base ball game And all the news of town. Since then when labors him incline To drive the world away Within the safe he locks that sign, “This is my busy day. A Satisfying Synonym. “Yes,” remarked the young financier to Miss Bostonia, “I am afraid his business is hung up.” “Hung up!" she repeated with tones that had a good deal of dismay in them. “Yes. Suspended, you know.” “Ah;” and she breathed a deep sigh of relief, From Day to Day. The fierce thermometer still tells ‘The tale of heat that oft has vexed. Appending always an implied “To be continued in our next." ——————_+ e+—__ Summer. From the Boston Conrier. Now dips and sways the laden grain, The hay. ucks dot the mead, Thro’ lealy shades a gelden rain Sprays fern and lisscme reed. One snowy cloud, like ermine rug, Floats calmly o'er the scene, While yet the sleek potato bug ‘Doth browse on Paris green. ——_~+ Fraace and Siam. From the Boston G tobe. Magnanimity is the part of greatness, and it is not magnanimous for ‘Se France to try to bully little Siam. It is glorious to have a giant's strength, but tyrannous to use it like a giant. But per- haps France thinks a foreign war is the only method of maintaining her domestic peace. —__ +2 ___ Hard to Talk Through. From t!.e Chicago Dispateh. The King of Siam wears a gem-studded hat weighing twenty-seven pounds. © wonde- France makes a demand for eavy indemni + « A Neglected Opportunity. From the Chicazo Dispatch. We are disappointed in Carter Harrison. He hasn't begun upon his speech of wel come to the comet yet. —_++e___ An Important Lesson. From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The people are learning the tmportant lesson that it is better to help banks to stand than to force them to fail. ae New Aspect of Things. From the Chicago Tribune. Colorado—I'l pull out of the Union un- you won't! S. KANN, SONS & GO., 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. 4. KAUPMAWS STORE, EVERYBODY MUST BE PRESENT AT OUR FINAL FEasT. ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT, AND THAT Is FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AND THEN OUR DOORS WILL BE CLOSED. THE CARNIVAL OF BARGAINS WILL BE A THING REMINDER OF HOW NEVER COME AGAIN ‘TRADE THAT SHALL OF THE PAST, BUT IT SHOULD BE A PLEASANT YOU ENJOYED THE PRI UNTIL WE RETURN AMONG YOU TO BUILD UP A STAND AS SOLID AS THE ROCKS OF GIBRALTAR pe . ‘ WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO THE LAST TWO DAYS; EVERYTHING at OR, IN OTHER WORDS, INSTEAD OF 4 WE SHALL SELL (nd PRICE, 25 DOZEN FIGURED SHIRT WAISTS, WITH RUFFLED FRONTS. 250. 50 DOZEN FINE 8ATINE AND LAWN WAISTS.. 380. 50 DOZEN FINEST FRENCH CHAMBRAYSHIRT WAISTS, 2% DOZEN FRENCH BATISTE AND INDIA LINEN WAIST! Every Organdie Suit IN THE HOUSE, NICELY MADE AND PERFECT FITTING, SIZES 22, 34, 30, 38, Es) ONT THAT BEAT THE WORLD? THEY WERE BOUGHT TO SELL FOR $2.98. $14 FOR $6.00 SILK WAISTS 18 AN ITEM THAT SHOULD TICKLE THE PURSE OF ANY ONE IF YOU SHOULD HAPPEN TO HIT YOUR 81ZE, AND SILK WAIST IS A MAGNET THAT SHOULD DRAW YOU HITHER 2M. Tf Senator Jones’ prediction that the United States is going to perdition does not | | These sour items of Watsts for Ladies are made in the latest style, At to perfection, and are worth just show signs of fulfillment, the Senator will | *?¢"uive per cent more than prices quoted above. $219. meen EARLY FRIDAY MORNING. “Dots and Spots.” OUR BEST LINEN COLLARS FOR, 14, 14%, 17, 173 OUR $181.50 WHITE SHIRTS, EVERY ONE SOILED. SIZES 19%, 14, 14%, % 39, EVERY UNLAUNDERED OUTING 6HIRT IN THE HOUSE, INCLUDING OUR FEATHER- 390 WEIGHT ZEPHYRS.. “ ALL OUR MEN’ WEAR... OUK FANCY BOSOM LAUNDERED SHIRTS...........« 5,000 Yards -Lace, IN CREAM, WHITE AND ECRU, SOLD AT 150,, 20c., 250., For 5c. a Yard. "8,000 YARDS OF ASSORTED REMNANTS OF EVERY KIND, PONGEE, LAWNS, SATEEN AND ORGANDIE, At 4e, Yard. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Last Two Days. ——— 5. KANN, SONS & € 909 PA. AVE. N. W., A. KAUFMAN'S STORE. UNBLEACHED AND FANCY COLORED BALBRIGGAN UNDER- 29¢ The. Power —- Of Money. 1] If YOU WANT TO SEE WHAT! 1122 WILL Do, YOU WILL WANT| 1170 VISIT OUR REMNANT( || ROOMS, AND AS FRIDAY 18 AL-| 11WaYS REMNANT DAY, WE! I IENDEAVOR TO OUTDO OUB-| 1 1SELVEs, 1 \l THE THIRD FLOOR OF OUBi | 1 18TORE COVERS AN AREA OF 50) J | FEET FRONT BY 150 FRET, 18! | 1DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO THE! | 11SALE OF REMNANTS. THE! 11WEEK’S ACCUMULATION OF! 1|REMNANTS AND ODDS AND| {ENDS FIND THEIR PLACE) |HERK ADDED TO THIS THE| | |SHORT LENGTHS THAT WE! } |BUY FROM THE DIFFERENT! 1 | FACTORIES MAKES FRIDAY Aj | \ |VERY INTERESTING DAY. Ut 11 ECONOMICAL HOUSEWIVES! | 1 1 KNOW THIs. is 1] AMONG THR MANY THIS! | J IFRIDAY WILL BE FOUXD|} VI THESE: nl 12 ik2e, to DG. Yards FAST COLORS. Our 4c., 5e., 6340. bins have been replenished with ‘The last lot of Black Organdie Remnants in plaid, striped and polka dota, arranged in suitable patterns. Worth 12i4¢., 150. sn@200. Reduced: 65) Jo40. Yards ‘Scases of Half-bleached Domet Flannel Remnants. ‘Warranted perfect, Tobe closedcoutat Sc.yard. Worth oe 3 2cases of 40-inch Unbleached Cheese Cloth Rem- nants Reduced from 8e. to 4o, Yard. 20 pieces of Black and White and Gold and Black Mohair Skirting. 12 1-2c. to 7G. Yard. 12Gloris Bik Sun Umbrellas, from our rerular de- partment, being the last of alot worth $2.00. To de closed out at 99e. Each. ONE LARGE LOT OF INDIA LINEN STRIPED AND PLAID NAINSOOKS, FIGURED 8WI88 AND WHITE SEERSUCKER KEMNANTS. POSITIVELY TO BE CLOSED OUT AT HALF OF ORIGINAL INVOICE, THE LAST OF OUR SILK STRIPE IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAM REMNANTS. WORTH Rk- SPECTIVELY 37% AND 50c. YARD. TO BE CLOSED OUT AT THE LOW PRICE OF 17e. Yard. Packages sent to Alexandria and Brookland every day. LANSBURCH BRO., wit 420, 492. 424, 426 7TH BT. ‘E HAVE ESTABLISHED A WY wrsoue of excellence m dental surgery exce'led by no other dentist or association of dentists in the world, and yet our prices are low. We criticise our own work pretty severely before you get it, and if it suits us it is bound to sult you. Shall we have the pleasure of making you set of our famous ‘NATUR AL" Teeth for $8? BS—A beautiful set of teeth for—Ss. ixtracting, 250, Gas or 500, 75 Uline, 75e. ; Pls Pilling, 1; dn dain pecan Bo U,S. Degra, Axis, 401 Ten Sr Fimers Ogee TN. Charen at. Go-XLE WORK BY GRADUATED EXPERTS, 1727 Jrorore Ci S, Georar# Conv Axn Besrox «Sureips ——may be obtained st the Chicas Un Hy “Great Northern Robert Stevens & Co. nor S.J. Grorces Exot db tete: 1115 Pa. ave. Special Summer Prices At The Rink. Cash or Credit “SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES” will prevail for the next few weeks on everything im stock—Carpets, Mattings, Furniture, Wall Paper, Upholstery ‘We must be busy Ny want to pay cash or be credited. ‘There is no need to deny yourself the “comforts of @ home” simply be- cause you have not the ready cash. Although we sre not an installment house we will accommodate responsible parties with credit. We sccommodate with s kind of credit that is radi- cally different from that characterizing ordinary installment houses. We do not charge the credit pur- chaser @ single cent more than the cash purchaser; no notes to sign, no interest to pay and no legal techni- calities, Your word i# taken ae vour bond. Why not let us lighten the burden of furnishing your house this fall by a little of our genuine accommo- dation? We can show you s more magnificent and varied stock of house furnishings than any other establish- ment in Washington. Julius Lansburgh, “Rink, a N.Y. Ave. Nean brs. 9200 GIVEN AWAY. Tx order to encourage the reading and reward the readers of the Palsis Royal's ally announcements coupons of more or less value will be occasionally issued. ‘The coupon below is worth 25 cents to the one who presents it tomorrow between the hours of 8 a.m. and5 p.m: ey ‘This Evening Star Coupon and 25 cents ‘entitle the bearer to one pairof 0c Lisle ‘Thread Stockings if presented Friday, July 28, 1803. Pee eww ee oercceses ‘The Palais Royal is prepared to receive 1,000 coupons toners 0 et Removal Sale Prices. Mex as wett as tapizs xexp To cLaxce THROUGH THE LIsT BELOW, SINCE IT WILL SHOW THAT WE DO NOT MERELY TEMPT LADIES HERE WITH STOCKINGS AT A NOMINAL PRICE AND THEN ASK FULL PRICES FOR OTHER GOODS. MEN'S FULL DRESS AND NEGLIGE SHIRTS ARE HERE, REDUCED TO 68 FROM @1, $1.25 AND $1.50, SUMMER BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR TO 30c FROM 68c. SOCKS FOR 10c, 13c, le AND 20e THAT WERE FROM 19 TO 500 PAIR. ie tor 7be Ribbed Silk Vests, iow neck. ‘Se for 39e Leather Shopping Bags. So for iGo Scalloped snd Embroidered Handker- | | yg. for g1.25 Japanese Silk Fans. _ he for 50c and G8c Parchment Fans, ‘Ge for 12360 and 15 Linen collars. $1.50 for 81.98 **Vasear” Shirt Waiste. for “be Eton Linen Coller and Cuffs, ‘$1.90 for $1.50 Fancy Handle “‘Gloria” Umbrellas. | $1.68 for $2 Eton Fronts of Silke. 35e for 11 yards of {-tnch Velvet Ribbons. ‘50 for 11 yards wide. $2.96 toe 30 yard of She Sovteh Gingham, Lace Bazoarxs You Most Hvnzr Fon . |. The Laces that have sold freely, so that but few yards remain on the boards, have been gathered into lots and a low price quoted for choice. 15c yars tor castes of Point a'Trelsnte Lacss. in cra and white, lovely de- signs, 4 to 6 inches wide, that sold for 190 and 25c. 19¢, 250 ana.32e for Wash Applique Laces that were up to 500 yard. Sc yard for 5tnch-wide Biack Silk Chantiliy Laces. Were up to Bde yard. ‘Sc yard tor Biack Sik Lacee, 12 to 15 inches wide. Sold from 800 to 1.20 yard, 980 zara torthe Lace Deni-Floancines that were 81.35, 61.50, 61.08 and @1.750 yard. 10 per cent off the lowered prices marked on all Lace Drapery Nets, ‘We for the Cotunsbia Vella that were reduced to 190. Removat Suze Parces Or Lavres Groves, ‘The wise Mrs. and Miss Brown are now buying Gloves for the autumn. ‘The saving on one pair is something, ons half dozen pairs it is considerable. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12TH ST. AND PENNA AVE Extra Barg the i and there Senurhh iceman aee Pies thers afore are ae . fall Fecnlar stock ouly megt euch a fate dure fig aremovel sale like this. ‘knowlede that thie ‘door will eo. rong to etatl at 6.50 and 87 50. ThED UT THE QUAL AND ALL 81 as SE SUITS WITH NDS OF cng Aqite POLES DOM uae ‘STRIPES 18.75 for choice of Paris Motel Dresses of India ‘worth up to $50 each. 2.75 for excl! ‘le English Tourist Suit to Snes Rees ST aaa wom ote the mates of which sold up to €15.each. Misses! wise Eurbroidered Suits, sizes 100 14 years, worth #10'Tourist Newmarkets, made of light weight imnavy, g $1.08 for $5 India Silk Waists, ‘96e for €1.68 French Chambray Waiste. $5.98 for $9 Empire Bilk Waists ‘78e for Bl “Palais Royal” Lawn Waists. ($3.98 for $6.50 Surah and India Silk Waists. | 3c for 8, 75 and G8e Fancy Walate $1 Waists For 39s. In the combination lot of Lawn, Pereale and Sateen Walsts offered at 30c for . You will find 81 ita Not, Jess than 68 cente, qholes, 03, any 81 garsion! cope, that was ‘ese than —o— "Tose who bousht Capes and Jackets this spring will them fnnk Chg wil thos who bay them toune'Toe: bul toot eh be hele slate: THis 870 Lace Wren for $355, thie $3 W: for 825. choice of Careavebured $0 62°93 frome S650" Tambe Stem yecucerie Eotitak tan SESE SESS intra of B18, at 04.08 innteed of 610.S0r” etary aad Blasap ot $1.98 FOR SERGE SHIRT OR ETON. this in 73 v1 i . LD a Ww fe Gloris Silk persian. PASRTE ace pee Reis et cont off prices of ctoer weanpere TPO $d: Gu for G10 Mowaity Summer Undergarments. to be ais. este faw hints of the thousand of garments that are quickly z ‘BR the 81.68 ibric Gor with Ve ibe forthe he Frene Camec Cont Ryne ee ta, mete re 2 ‘$2.98 for the €5.50 Bridal skirts choicest laces, Taz Pazar Rorars Fanos $1 Laws Warr Fon 790 of the style, finish, ftand of these Lawn Waista? Putlic'aplsion say: They are the beat 6d Wotste tn Wachtaptom Goons—ousts for Children, from G00 38 lines og We ea eto ry ‘are genuine reductions in price Saret ON CP tt Te ae Cnartt Fak oe Careline eT THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, Gorner 12th St. and Pas Aves alms JOHNSTON’ 729 7TH ST. Sugar Reduced, GRANULATED, 5 1-26, MEAT AKD LARD WAY DOWM. GREAT SPECIAL IMDUCEMENT GROCERIES, For Five Days Special Prices, LAY It YOUR SUPPLIES, YOU WANT HEALTHY BABIES, USE “BABY CONDENSED MILK. 4 a PICKIC GOODS. Se MONEY RETURNED IF GOODS ARE KOT SAD ISFACTORE, _ JOHNSTON'S, 729 Tru Srerer N.W.