Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1893, Page 5

z THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAT.......... August 8, 1893. Editor. CROSBY 8. NOYES... ee ‘THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation in Washington three timeslarger than that ofany ether paper in city. As a local NEWS paper and Ad- vertisieg Mediam It has ne competitor. ————————— Promptness and prudence in times of great emergency are desirable qualities to possess. The senseless run which was com- menced on the Washington Loan and Trust Company yesterday was about as unwise an incident as has characterized the pres- ent panic. This institution has the large paid up capital of $1,000,000, and loans its money only upon the best security. It had ® large amount of cash on hand, and a lar- ger amount of notes payable on demand, ‘and notes maturing at an early date. In other words it was, and is, in first-class condition, absolutely strong and solvent. It had 4 per cent of tts demand deposits in ‘The place of business of the company was suddenly filled with people laboring under excitement and delusion; they called for their money without knowing what they wanted it for. The situation was prompt- ly met and thetr fears allayed by the vig- crous action of the officers of the company. With one or two exceptions none | ef them seemed to be dissatisfied, yet in| some cities such an event as this has) ‘wrecked the business interests and worked utter demoralization. ‘The Trust Company acted wisely in de- banks in New York, jppose, however, ntinued to make crowd—the excitement have Increased rapidly, and a gen- panic would have prevailed throughout The company would have been ge apen would have thrown their securities upon the market. It would have been compelled to buy in nearly all of them, but at prices which would have been ruinous to the bor- rowers, The Trust Company deserves the thanks of every intelligent citizen in the community for the bold stand it has taken— which it could well afford to do on account of its large capital and assets. No think- ing depositor will, for a moment, contest f 83 ji H i i i H i ul : H g fe rt ge if | ; i t i Hy i i F a gE 4 iH Hi . & ‘the first importance at this time banks of the city should stand shoulder te shoulder for their com- protection and for the protection of general interests of the In F i and runs. We understand the banks of this city, with two exceptions, as well as the trust compantes, formed a league last night for mutual protection, and that in cases of emergency where one institution needs assistance it will be promptly ren- dered by all the others. It is also understood that all that pre- vents the banks from issuing clearing higuse certificates ts the fact that two in- s®tutions in the District decline to unite fm the movement on the ground that they Congress has received its instructions, and is from this time forth without excuse for inaction. The message which President 4 today sent to the Capitol has the merit of brevity, but that is the least of {ts good qualities—a couclusion which will surely be arrived at by a great majority of the American people. From the begin- ning to the end of a carefully constructed @ocument, the President has handled a complex subject with the breadth that might have been expected in one who is far from being a partisan in the strict sense. Very truly does he say that “our unfortunate financial plight ts not the re- ‘ult of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources.” For some years past crops have been abundant, and the ripening harvest promises rich re- turn for the invested capital of means and muscle, and in these conditions the Prest- @ent sees nothing that could cause such financial distrust as now disturbs and alarms the entire nation. His picture of the distress ts vivid, but by no means over- @rawn, and he will be strongly supported in his expressed conviction: “I believe these things are principally chargeable to Con- gressional legislation, touching the pur- chase and coinage of silver by the general government.” That legislation he justly designates as of the compromise variety, for it was brought about by a trade, and was practically accepted by the believers alike {n gold and in stlver. It gave promise of resulting in a better price for stiver, but the promise never amounted to anything. In a gratifyingly dispassionate way Prost ent Cleveland tells the story of legislative blundering and in language not in the least confusing makes plain to every reader the impossibility of at once obeying the law and maintaining the parity between sflver and gold. The wastefuiness of the policy that has been compelled by the law of July 14, 190, should be generally apparent now if it Rever was before, the figures used being convincing beyond question. Up to July 15 last silver bullion had been purchased to the &mount of more than one hundred and forty- seven millions. Of this bullion only an in- finitesstmal fraction was used for coinage Purposes, and the vast remainder, useless in the treasury vaults, was paid for almost exclusively with gold. It is therefore far from surprising that foreign nations should have followed closely in the footsteps of the silver men whe soli their ore for the gold they affect to despise and added to their Sreat stores of the yellow metal much that Should never have crossed the Atlantic. An oft proposed remedy, but an unreasonably THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, expenstve one and never more than rary at best, is suggested by the Freie, when he says that “unless ernment bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted gold, only to be again exhausted, it is apparent that the op- above the plane of party politics President Cleveland merely repeats a truism current for some time among financiers and there Will be none to dispute with him the oc- eupation of the premises that Congress has Rew to deal with a problem that afflicts every household in the land. Active follow- ers of tariff reform doctrines will probably be disappointed at the exclusion cf tariff iscussion from the message ana will doubt- less argue that the McKinley bill has done more damage than the silver legislation of 1890. Perhaps the President inclines toward their belief; {t would seem so to those who read his words carefully. He commences by charging the evil of today to that act of July 14, 1890, but im writing of prevalent distrust touches doubtfully as to the cause thereof, and when nearing conclusion re- fers to the silver bill as being merely “one of the plain and principal causes.” He does mention tariff reform in his reference to @ September session which he had planned, but relegates it to a secondary Position; @ proceeding that will not be re- garded with absolute satisfaction by those democrats who believe that our hard times are due largely to tariff uncertainty. Taken as @ whole the message is 4 sound, fair Statement of actual conditions which Con- gress should speedily amend. Few Con- Sresses have done as they were bidden and most of them are beyond rational control, but if this one will take the advice proffered by the President it will be a érasraut mem- ory for many years. One of the eye-dampening features of this Congress is the unhesitating manner in which Mr. Crisp was re-elected after all the trouble Jerry Simpson had in finding a 00d man to fill his place. +e e When Bourke Cokran goes over from Tammany to the Cleveland forces there is Ro good reason why the comparatively slight residue should not follow. ——_~++—____ The republican editors will now proceed to note that the message is weak and un- satisfactory, and the democratic editors that it is able and all that could be ——__+ «+ ____ ‘The temptation for Senators and mem- bers to make egregious spectacles of them- selves now presents itself with more than ordinary luxuriance. Representative Simpson should not be misled into running for the Presidency on any we-are-seven platform. —_—__+ ++ ____ ‘The time has arrived when the word “Senators” does not necessarily apply to the Washington ball team. ——— + 0 Senator Hill has once more demonstrated that because he is in the Senate he is not necessarily out of politics. ——_+ es _____ Mr. Brice went into the Senate chamber minus his customary red boutonniere. Prob- ably he had on his Ohio clothes. ——____+ «+ —____ ‘Mr. Cleveland would not earn his gait writing messages on space rates. ——___+ «<2 —___ ‘The race for the speakership was what is known in sporting parlance as = cinch. ——__+ ++ —___ ‘The tariff narrowly escaped getting into the message as a marginal note. + + = SHOOTING STARS. It Fooled Him. “What is the matter?” said the gnat to the mosquito. “I'm disappointed.” “How?" “I've worked for ten minutes on what I thought was a small bald spot.” “Well?” “The man had s wig on.” The Congressman’s Self-Dental. “Take hence this gratulating note, And eke my big bouquet; ‘These things may not instruct my vote— ‘This is my busy day.” Rest at Last. “I wish,” said a tired-looking man at the White House, “to communicate with the President.” “What about?” “I want to thank him personally for call- ing this extra session. I owe him more than I can express in words, for doing something to give the country a steady supply of genuine news.” “Why, who are you?” “I,” said the stranger with a sigh, “I am the man who writes the snake stories for papers to print when facts get scarce.” Undiscovered. “Did you ever have your picture in a newspaper?” “Yes; once. But as the compositor mis- spelled my name under it, no one has ever yet learned of the fact.” “And yet,” said the ice-desler, as he shoved up the price another notch, “people think there is no such’ thing as @ cold snap im summer!” Silver Bil. “Twas a good while ago That we first saw the scamp— At least three years or so Since he came into camp, ‘The kind of a man It’s a pleasure to As gentle an’ kind an’ as big as kin An’ we felt mighty proud, Fur the crowd All allowed With a gineral treat an’ a rousin’ big cheer That we'd surely be lucky sence he'd an- chored here. Silver Bil was his name, And we cherished that same, An’ we gave him the favorite seat in the gam An’ we hustled around Fur to get him the best ‘Thet there was to be found In the whole bloomin’ West. Fur he was a mascot, so every one said, An’ sartin ter help us ter come out ahead. But somehow the luck Didn't seem to pan out; But we kep’ up our pluck, Cos we hated ter doubt Thet Bill—Silver Bill, thet we'd welcomed so strong, Was livin’ see, be im comfort, an’ steertn’ ‘wrong. He lived on the fat of the land, and in time, Brought on his relations from every clime, ‘An’ I'd work Like a Turk, Never darin’ ter shirk, Till, stranger, I tell ye, it "most seemed to me, Thet life wasn’t half what it’s cracked up to be. An’ the rest of the men Felt the very same way, e noticed thet when We had all had our say, ‘The ones that stood up fur him mostly was known To be workin’ fur him, or else kin of his own; Ard some of those, even, went back om him when ‘Ther evidence came of his robbin’ the men. So we got a good rope, An’ we smoothed it with soap, An’ the parson said something of heavenly hope, An’ a Still good-natured, went off with a jerk, A warnin’ ter mascots thet eat an’ won't work. An’ sees An’ that was the last of our Bill—Stlver But, An’ they're holdin’ his funeral now, on the bul —_—~ +> ____ They are Learning. From the Omaha Bee. The Chinese are apt scholars. A Chi- nese congressional lobby is the latest de- velopment, NOTICE. ‘Last week's rash for those Indies’ $3.50 Oxfords reduced to $2.50 has prompted us to continue the sale for one more week— thus giving everybody s chance to secure at least one pair. This sale includes every $3.50 Ladies’ Ox- ford Tie inthe house. Takeyour choice for for o 929 F Sr. Baito. Stora band é W. Baite. st. au8 prieveneiiecssetreted £00000000 39000000008 Qua 0 PELL TeeusoreeT set eetes ress etr ey 208 208 Now Is Tax Toa £05 £03 Tas Tux Orrosromrr fiisiteseetistesrantesrsreeesureetesteea 0000000000 0000002 iO: TM TATU ATIIT ae, sasaes ata SeGOSE in LezDvorD Te 3 $18.7 75. to the above we are offer agp si ate Dei brane Bird Eye Maple and Prima Vera Chamber Suites at prices that cannot be beaten auywhere in this eity for the same grade of furniture, $42.50 fine Curley Birch Suites now $30. $47.50 fine Curley Birch Suites now $35. ‘The above quotations only serte to show which way the wind blows. You will ond rare bargains in almost any kind of Fur Biture, Draperies, Rage you may want. We must have more room, even i¢ the nothingness. CRAIG & HARDING, Con 13:8. Axp F Sra N.W. it Cosr NOT THOUGHT OF. WE DON'T WANT THE GOODS ANY LONGER. WE NEED THEIR SPACE. EARLY ARRIVALS OF FALL GOODS ARE ALREADY CROP- PING OUT. EVERY INCH OF SPACE 18 NEEDED, FOR WE EXPECT TO OUTDO OURSELVES THIS COMING FALL. THEREFORE WE NEED Space. Space. Space. IF CUTTING WILL Do IT THESE PRICES WILL HELP. yazxcu onoaxpies, 190, vanp. 40, 37%, a5. quatity, 250. ranp. 624, 60, 50. WOOL CHALLIE, 4 9c. vanp. parxcess casuere, | Lo. yarp. LavIE® 44, 55, 68¢. SHIRT WAISTS, 290 DEAD STUCK, 19 CENTS. ate. Bay num, 19 cents. 1 lot $1 and 85c. GENTS) —— —— NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 65 GENTS. ——wmosor 11, 19 ozxta — ‘Made of reliable calico, square neck, fin- Yabed on eige with narrow ruffle, full Gleeves, extra wide skirt, deep ruffia, wraprens sor $1.50. French Satine Mourning Wrappers, shirred yoke back and front, fall skirt, ‘wide sleeves, deep cuff and turn-over collaz, MOSQUITO SEASON. MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE. Roebuck Canopies for less than cost. Double bed size, 8c. xace. singe ved size, Oc. zac. Reduced trom $1.50. Complete with cord and pulley. (044 sizes in Window Shades All Shades that were 50, 60 and 70c. each will be closed out for 20 CENTS. Bring measure for window. Furniture Covering at reduced prices. 1 lot of Tapestry in firures and stripes, 00d colors and patterns, nepucep From 7c. 70 900. rap. lot of Tapestry in figures, good colors and patterns. REDUCED From #1 To 75a. ranp. ‘Llot of 6-4 Extra Quality Tapestry Covers. nepucen Frou ¢2.6070 $1.75. 25 pairs Snowflake Curtains. Just the thing for Summer Portieres. nepucep From #2.6070R1.7 5 px, Ordere dy mati received. LANSBURGH & BRO., aos 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH 8ST. Srrctaz Discouxr Ox WALL PAPER, Maldines, c.. at JULIUS LANSBUROH" tare Moldinas,. te.. 0 jURGH’S OU DON'T WANT TO MAKE A RUN ON the bank, but you do want to makes run on our stock of Shoes. The prices at which we are sall- ing them will prove «good investment, ADIES’ $3.00 AN D 93.60 OXFORD TIES now $1.78. EWS $2.50, $2.75 AND 83.00 OXFORD Ties, now 81.68. Annanias’ Ideas urDey inv ‘thoull hs bi o been, feed sna Salstorece ihe Turners ied ee mauat do our best hem You may not thoroughly appreciate ‘‘solld com- fort” after thus packing your trunk, and may rightly onelude to do without the trank and USE ONE OF THOSE All-Leathor Dress-Suit Cases 20-inch. 22-Fmoh. Thee are ‘eee Sreietaneeraad orca soees aa Gladstone BAGS. An, wr also, because of ti jeavbility ant ea annive mides., We ha nest makes and at “‘prices to suit, ara GRAIN’ (COWNIDE LEATHER. full aickel teimined, with bur ulckel comercampa, SM $2.75—$3.20— —$3. 60. GRAIN COWHIDE LEATHER, leather lined and covered frame, full nlckeled wimineds $4.75—85. 20-85. 75, Paap you will find everything in leather for traveler well daplayed and at bolim prictss TOPHAM’S Taos Axo Learn Goons Masvracrony, Repatrine in all our branch y nits Straps free with every truant: ney Name marked on truais without charge, THERE ARE PEOPLE 1M THIS TOWN ‘Who know good shoes when they see them. This class always come here for their shoes, There are many reasons why ALL should come here to be shod. One resson fa, we sell none but the best shoes made, and another reasons, that we are way be- low other dealers in prices, See below: 5 ne pat and that are 1 If Button (ai Boys! $2.50 Satin Calf Dutton (nzoe 4 *31. 15 “pe Se Sete 91.35 Brent Boncole sn Psewod syring-heel Oxrords 590 Ladtes’ ©: (Geo. E. Bare Men's $5 Kangaroo Oxfords for. S363 Latie’ $4 Hand-turn High Bluchere for..82-9D Men's $5 Russia Calf Bluchers foF......: 82°90) Men's 85 Russie Calf Oxfords for. $2.50 Men's #3 Calf Oxfords for. $1.95 Ladies’ $1.25 Spanish Slippers for. 89c 1,000 pairs Semple Shoes and Oxfords at LESS THAN COST to make them THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Guo. W. Ricz 919 F STREET NORTHWEST. au? ERE’S THREE ITEMS WHICH many other stores would call “sacrifices. eye they are bargains: 30 and 32-inch Scotch Ginghams, 25e. quality. 12 1-2¢c. Yard. cpa, preity. 708 Bat 12 1-2 c. Yard. Moc, Fergale snirte, f= BEL, gs variet; 58¢. Each. Carhart & Leidy, OSX8X8X9X3X SX9XSXoXS Three Shoe Specials. We're allowing lots more than 15 per | li fe Tines which ure In our Half-wool terns—neat all | stzes patterns, BS Srashse Es Le 2 Men's Russia Lov 85, now marked 3. Men's Russia Low 8 Shoes, which were $3.50, now marke! i 2S ene ot oo , 0: X} whither $3. sowtoarseasa' = |X| 190] Better Shoes for less money than are x YX | obtainable any where else in town. 90} 20 xX) Hoover & Ssxvnza, x i Rl ae 1217 Px Ave JOSXSX8XsX8X sXoXsXsxsO Ostx A Few Das Mons AND OUR GREAT DISCOUNT SALE Of new and desirable DRY GOODS, &c., will have been a thing of the past. We offer you a uniform discount of Oxe-Fovrts Orr For Cass, ‘Which in many instances is below the wholesale cost. ‘This is without doubt the most favorable opportu- nity ever presented to the purchasing public of Wash- ington. Don’t take our word for {t, but come in and see for yourself, or ask your friends. CHILDREN’S SPRING HEEL SHOES AND Sirpers now 50 cent We wan: to do business with you if lew prices will doit Every Shoe in the house st bargain prices. JONK E. LITTLE, 1002 F ST. Serax. Discourr Ox WALL PALER, Picture Moldings, ie. at JULI NK," N, X. ave. pear 1 J. LL. ; Woodward Began most satisfactorily this morning. If you Bot let this opportunity | THE SWIS The TURKISH T Is still Linen Bat Cloths, 80c., (Second 50c., 90e. and $1.00 dos. Suoz Depanruzrr. Several broken lines of Ladies’ Blucher Oxfords and Oxford Ties—not all sizes in the lot, but many desirable ones—yours may be bere. Were $2 to $3.50, Reduced to —#1.50,—_ Broken lines of Ladies’ Viel Kid Oxford Ties, Patent-leather tips, hand-turned soles. Also Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords, Have been selling all the weason for $3. Reduced to —$2.50,—- Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Goat Oxford Tiss. Re- Guced trom $2 te Somuzn Cozszrs. A lot of Ventilating Corsets, long waist, two side steels, Excellent value at 800. — (24 foor.... --Amnex to 10th st. bldg.) —o Livres: Croax Departure. A lot of Black Capes and Wraps, suitable for elderly ladies, made of strictly first-class mate- | rinis, silk lined and trimmed with lace, Jet and | ribbons. Some extra large sizes in the lot. Be duced trom $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $28 te —$5 and $7.50.— Navy Blue Serge Biazers, silk faced. Sises 80 and 82 only. Reduced from $5,to —$2.50.— Tan Cloth Jackets, detachable capes, balf silk! Mined. Reduced from $15 to —-$10.— Tan Cloth Double Breasted Jackets, notehed col- lara, full sleeves. 2 Goasamers with long military Capes. Reduced to —$1.25.— @d floor... esse Lith st. bidg.) 10TH, 11TH AND F STS H.W. eS CLOSED THIS EVENING aT 6 THE LINEN SALE pass, The Irish, German, French, Scotch and English are _ THE SHIRT SALE. twenty-sixth sem{-annnal ssle of Men's and Boye’ Unlaundered Dress and Night Shirte. how, but we prepared for a heary onslaught. S0c., S0c., 62%4c., THe. and $1.00 for the 50c., 75e. and $1.00 for the Night Shirte—each price representing the best that Bought at a great sacrifice. Sold like this—28c. or ‘every day. it Qe. yard that was 42c. and a lot of 40-inch India Linon at 12%. considerable attention. Unbleached Cotton Bath Towels, 5 to 1Se. Bleached Cob ton Bath Towels, Oc. to $1.00 each. Unbleached Linen Bath Towels, 25c. to $1.00 each. Bleached Towels, $1.00 each. Bath Sheets, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Bath Mitts, Qe. pair. Wast D. 6, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1893. & Lothrop, tor fm Flax you are wWking for genuine bargains ened -1ith st, building) SS SALE. yard. seellth st, building.) TOWELSALE svooesdith st beflding Sowz New Booxs ATURALIST,” “CAMP FIRES OF A NX. excs B Bawarda. Cloth. —$1.25.— “THE COMPLAINING MILLIONS OF MEN,” a novel, by Edward Fuller. Cloth, —20e.— “A Truthful Woman in Southern California,” by Kate Sanborn. Cloth. —5e.— “THE WISE WOMEN OF INVERNESS,” by William Black. New and revised edition, Goth. —Te.— “THE LITERATURE OF PHILANTHROPHY,” edited by Frances A. Goodale. Goth. “OTHER ESSAYS FROM THR BAST GRADS,” by George William Curtis. —80¢.— “THE TUTOR'S SECRET,” by Victor Cherbulter. — 40, — “FROM THE FIRE RIVER,” ty Me. F. a Steele. Paper. 400. — “A Conquered Self," by A. Moore Carew. Payer. 400, (Basement........ Travezrxa Goors Deranrusxr. ‘There are still left a few of those Trunks that We secured from the insolvent firm, mons & Bro, 50 Water-proof Canvas steel bottom, hard wood st covered. ptm? lar $4.50, $3 and $6 Rege- —#2.75 and $2.05.— 1p 2D, Tranks, base-wood box, best dack cover, good brass locks, three 14-inch hinges, staya all around, double sheet steel Lottom, patent steel campy, 28-inch. clamps, sheet-iron bottom, four “Baxcelsior”” lock, linen lining. Sin Sti, Gm BB. 6.65. $5.95. 8625. 96.75. -covered Hat Tranks, leather bound, linen Mned, 18 and 20-inch. ea Bhs TIRE, Suawt Deranruent. Plaid and Striped Wool Shawls, light and dark colors, full size. —$2.50 and $3.50.— Camel's Hair and Llama Wool Shawls, twisted fringe, neat checks and stripes of gray and tan, —+$5, $7 and $10.— Plain Cream Cashmere Shawls, —F1.50 to $5.— Knitted Shetland Shawls, light blue, cardinal ‘and black, —$1.50,— ‘Hand-knitted Steamer Hoods, long ends, —$2.50,— (Bd Boor. +-U1th st. bldg.) —.—_— Boys Deranruent. About fifty Galatea Suits, well assorted pat- terns, fast colors. Kilts, sizes 2% to 5 yearn Pants, sizes 4 to 10 years. —Chotce for $2.75 suit— Were $3.25, $3.75, $4, $4.75 and $5. Galatea Suits are as good as can be bad for summer weer, if you can get the fast colored ones—and this we claim for ours, Extra Galatea Pants, $1. ‘Wash Hats, 50c. Extra Shields or Bibs, several patterns, 88e. ‘Two lots of White Muslin “Mother's Friend” Shirt Watsts—the kind with the patented waist Dand—that have become very slightly solled, —$1 ones reduced to 85e.— —15e. ones reduced to 65e.— Bizes 4, 10, 13 and 14 years, All with plaited bosoms, —— Misses’ Deranruent. Domestic Gingham Dresses, white India linon yokes, neatly tucked. Reduced from $6.75 to —2,— All-wool Reefers, all shades, ¢ to 12 years. Re- duced from $3.50 to —$2.50.— Irish Lawn Walsts, neat patterns, tucked, Re- duced from 75e. to —— Fine Tan Broadcloth Jackets, velvet collars. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced to —5.— Domestic Gingham Dresses, neat patterns, band- ‘somely trimmed with embroidery and ribbon, with or without guimpes. Reduced from $8, $10 and $12 to —8.— 11th st, bldg.) Israxte) Deranruest. Children’s Good Quality Indis Linon Guimpes, yoke of fine clustered tucks, high full sleeves, neck and sleeves finished with narrow Hamburg Livres Mostrx Uxvenweas Derr. Ladies’ Good Quality Muslin Drawers, epen or closed, finished with deep hem and cluster of tucks, 25e.— s--+ 10th st, bldg.) Karrren Uxvenwean Deranruenr. Just 12-100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton ‘Vests, low meck and no sleeves, neck and armholes run with silk tape. All sizes, Can be used as vests of corset covers. (st floor......+. evenenses 24 annex.) $2.00. 82.23 82.50. Grain Leather Gladstone Bags, leather lined, SATISFACTION GU ARANTEED. Prcrone Frawes To Onnzn BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. (4th floor. ++10th et. bldg.) sa CE Bors: Verocrernes. No. 1, $1.85. No. 2, $2.25. No. 8, $2.85. Na 4, $3.25. No. 5, $3.50. Misses) Trrovcrrs, $3.45 to $15. Boys: ano Gras Sarery Broreuza, —$20 to $35.— Warsz Coorrrs axp Rerriczrators AT REDUCED PRICES. ——o Pauoroonart Frames Imitation Leather inet size. silver corners, cab- —%e.— Oose Skin Cabinet Frames, gilt corners, a Imitation Silk Cabinet Frames, all colors. — Be Sewerry Deranreent. Imitation Shell Hair Pina, Sterling Silver Hair Ornaments, ——81. Faney Stick Pina, —2 for Se.—§ Tempting |Bargains In Tooth Elcom in proportion. 62.50. VERY BEST TEETH, 8. U.S. Dental Ass'n, 401 Tr Sr N.W. Furniture, &c. At the “Rink.” Exactly Half Price. Ae tare an is our floor area we “eramped” Ko. 12. One-piece Solid Oak Chamber Suite, combination washstaud. Washstand “Was 870. Now 835. No. 48. 1 7-foot antique trimmines. $85 To $42.50. Bo. 188% 1 Round Antique Osk ‘Exten- sion Table. G-inch futed eluster leg, hand "Was $34. Now 817, Fo. 305 1 6-piece Imitetion Mahogany Bug Parlor Suite, consisting of sofa, aivan, rocker, large gents’ chair and two side chairs in blue, rose and cream, all silk plush trimmed. Was $85. Now $42. 2.004 Diven.coversh ta Mase eapestan, eprine edge, imitation maogany Was $20. Now 10. Xo. 71, Soll Cast Brass Double Onyx ‘Top Table, gold lacquered, beautiful de Wis $25. Now $12.50. No. 2L 1 Blue Silk Tapestry Couch, heavily trimmed. Was $25. Now $12.50. ‘No. 99. 8 Imitation Mahorany Corner Chairs, silk brocatelle seats, hand-polished frame, Wenz 89. Now $4.50 Exon 50 Ovtomana. Wane $1. Now 50. Yetvet Rugs. Were $2.25. Now 61.124 Soveral Rolls of Matting lef. Was 30. Now 15a Pax Yuan Nowe CROSS-STEI ‘Were $10. WIDE DADO SILK CURTAINS, pista etamine center. Were 87. Bow 63.80. 23 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brus- eels effects. Were 86. Mow 63 per pair. S0tnch Chenille Curtains, fringed top and bottom. Were @10. Now @5 per pais, Gix-quarter Best Quality Fringed Teble Cover. Was3. Now 6150. Julius Lansburgh, “RINK,” we Y. Ava Nese 14:m Sz, A Ladies?’ Hours aM, Bas 1 NOTE CHANGE OF ADDRESS, & 728 llm Sr N.W. = Bilver Belt Buckles. $1.25 and $1.50.—— -1ith st, bldg.) a Noriox Deranrwexr. Chinese charged Wax. Cabinet Hair Pi 100 in a box, —25e. a pair. ‘Tape Measures in Wooden Case, ~—100.— Cube Pins, larze and small —S, 12 and 18. Imported Breach Corset Steels, warranted not to break. —25 and 85e.— Silk Garter Elastic, reduced from 56 to —40e. a yard.— Imported Silk Garter Elastic. —Boe yard.— —o— THE “CAPITOL” SEWING MACHINE AT $19.60 Is swift, noiseless, elegant, beautiful, COMPLETE. Neither skill, money nor labor has been spared to perfect it. A full set of the best attachments and a five-year guarantee accompany every “Capl- tol.” See it tn operation. -10th st, building.) —o— Woonwann & Lorunor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. tah g¢ Goes At the great ASSIGNEE'S SALE of DAVIS” some, Seether “Tennin Shoes”. Gane “SHOE STORE, Couldn't Help It. “Why do you like Ceres Flourt” was asked of acertain housskeeper. “*Couldn’t help tt,” she answered, “*it makes such lovely reea.> Atall grocers’. We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “'Wholrsaie Flour and Feed Dealers.” Cor. Ist st. and Ind. ave. nw. Sercraz, Discovsr Ox WALL RARER ATLANTIC ELESTROPOIBE GO, | MOSES’ SEMI-ANNUAL FS i if i i : i j i ge if £ | i : i lil i e 3 k g 4 s a f ! | i i ? } : | | i it i g & i a i oy i ey a 8 i | Mi F i ik i it i 8 i i ! | i fl it i a | i I iy j 3 i Is 5 ‘Gold Oak Batten, 16th century, paltsh fe teh. 24 by 80-inch. Revel mirees, acruaL ACTUAL VALUE, $22 REDUGED BRIOR $i Panton Tasses. Quariered ACTUAL VAL, VELL Boe Rep Pasre — Bisewhere—65. 50-94 00-81 10. ‘Gur Pricee-85.76-$5.00-05.88. Acoerd.ng to sine MOSES & SONS, Lisa Axo F Sra Don’t Suffer ea gre WALL PAPER, a Yee OP SPE EEE E Half Prices For Shoes opt yith the of cursteck rig BEE Em retgg, te, Sant eae $160 “an, ora, Ss $1.10 Mpa. cot syne Bet 7 50 Crawford’s, EITHER LATROBES, RANGES or FUREAORS of ‘the best and moot satisfactory binds are here, ‘The TORRID FURNACE ts heslthtai, eco Romical, durable, clean and eaetly snanamed. ‘The BORN RANGE satisfies every uses. 0 quaranise every'hing we veil. §,$. Suano & Bao, 432 Seu Sx Get the Best. THE CONCORD WARWESS, LUTZ & BRO, (497 Penn. eve, adotning National Bete. ‘Tronke and tetchels ot low prices CI Corset Waists. We ne the main agency for the IPOTRE” Wi (FERRE ae ant Com- Dolies Ce] M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 F Sr.No Braxon wu Sprorat Direc corr Ox WALL PAPER, Tihsere Merging. ko.. at JULIUS Lal “dink,” XN. X. ave. pear 16th ot, Ag a ye