Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1893, Page 4

2 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ee Taking into account every considera! i | i LH f Ht i é : Hf i! i : é if panic. Yet what would be thought of a man who would refuse to c¢ ' keeping infectious disease because i | ag i | | elie | i Bs | é § ily i °F : at i i | | iH i ghee ff hi : i ee prea gq | uh Ey? EF | 7 i i i i I E i ; i as we iH sort. Gov. Tillman’ ordinates are armed because the anti-law element assembled in force at many places and maltreated those who were doing the reasonable safled with dangerous missil2s, rotten eggs and over-ripe fruit and it was no more ‘Unless there is great discrepancy between things as they seem and as they really are Bourke Cockran will be the administra- tion’s champion in the House during the lifetime of the Fifty-third Congress. For some weeks there have been many rumors of such a possibility and no denials, but it was not until within the past two or three days that democratic members gen- erally had their eyes opened to the fact that the man who did more than all others to defeat Cleveland’s renomination was reconciled to his elected chief and would fight his battles on the floor of the House. ‘The conversion, if real, and there seems to be mo reason for doubting its sincerity, is worthy of more than passing note, for by it the brightest of Tammany’s host has done one of two important things—elther said farewell to the organization in which his prominence was on the highest plane or moves ‘as a leader of men who realize that an anti-Cleveland fight cannot be success- fully conducted for some time to come. The transformation is extraordinary but cred- itable. As one of Tammany’s big chiefs Mr. Cochran would occupy a closely cir- eumscribed sphere of decidedly questionable or unquestionable politics; as an independ- ent democrat, in harmony with the best Principles of his party and broad enough and sturdy enough to be patriotic rather than partisan, Mr. Cockran may easily achieve greatness such as is far beyond the tiger's reach. ———_++-+___ Sensibly philanthropic ideas often ema mate from strange and unexpected sources; proven by the fact that Gov. Altgeld con- templates assembling the Illinois tegislature im extra session to deal with the serious question, “What shall be done for the vast number of unemployed men in Iltnois?” To this query the governor has an answer all ready. He says “Give them employment as builders and repairers of public roads.” Up to this time Gov. Altgeld has been de- cidedly unpopular with the great majority of the American people, and it is casily probable that very many of them will never forgive his pro-anarchical utterances and endeavors, but if he should succeel in put- ting his roadmaking proposition into opera- tion he should receive his due of credit for along step in advance. In I!taols, as in all or nearty all of the states and territor- jes, the number of men who exist in en- forced idleness 1s extremely large. A con- siderable proportion is dependent upon charity for a sufficiency of daily bread upon which to sustain life. Within a little while, unless there be immediate an] marked iin- Provement in commercial conditions, the charitable support will become exhausted and suffering increase until all cver the land mobs of hungry men will beget dis- turbances the like of which this country Rever saw. To avert such iisastrons hap- Penings—now more than probable—sho-ld be the duty of every state, and iu no way cam the labor of hundreds of thousands Le H : ! i i g aie & ; { i Ef ite] Hi captive balloons, and some of them are said to have been very good centennial celebrations, too. ee ‘Mr. Cleveland’s recent effort emphasizes the general impression that a presidential message is one of the few things on which it is safe for a prediction artist to spread himself. law’s humiliation by stigmatizing it as a In the scarcity of gubernatorial :aw ma- terial Ohio may be compelled to use Mr. Campbell over again. ‘There appears to be a great deal of fluc- tuation in the New York editor market. SHOOTING STARS. Wonderfal Vitality. “Do you mean to say that there are mi- be} crobes in Rock Creek?” she asked of the young physician. “Yes; it is quite safe to make such an “Dear me! How do they ever survive it?” “What was de trouble at de pokah-pahty las’ night?" “Well, yoh see, one ob de gemmen tried ter cash in er han’ full ob brass buttons. De banker says ‘All de res’ ob de checks is rubber buttons." De oddah feller answers “tm back, ‘I can’t help it.” banker, ‘de financial stringency am sech dat yo'll hab ter get dese checks certified.’ An’ den de trouble commenced.” He Was Startled. “How many stories has this building,” asked the stranger. “Several thousand,” was the reply. “What—why where am I?” “In the fiction department of the public A Suggestion. If we must have economy As sundry statesmen Oh, for a starter, let us try of speech. Retribution. “I'm afraid there is a great deal of temp- tation to break the Sabbath in Chicago,” said the wife of the man who went to the ‘world’s fair. “Yes,” was the reply; “but the man who tries it doesn’t get any the best of it. He always gets broke, too.”” His Characteristics. “What is your idea of a poet?” she asked. “A poet,” replied he, “is a man who is Jong on hair and short on cash.” Her Financial Seare. She heard some one say “pantc,” Quoth she, without a doubt, “T'll have to hurry to the bank, And draw my money out.” She hastened to the window; ‘The proffered cash she took And her face seemed slightly altered By a disappointed look. To find some better place for it She pondered, all in vain; ‘Then sought the other window to Deposit it again. —— ‘The €' From the New gga Hasn't the field of Gettysbu: hed without “the "introduction ot trolley cars? —+++____ A Large Contract. From the Providence Jourval. There are few men in Washington who have undertaken a Job bigger el who has got himself chosen to pray for the House of Representatives. —~-s____. The International Bunton. ‘From the Pittsburg Dispatch. If gold continues to come into this coun- try at the rate of ten millions a week the monetary trouble will be on the other foot. ———__+~ = A Dangerous Remedy. From the Indianapolis News. ‘The silverites admit that the country is im the rapids, but insist that she should relief from the strain by going over the ‘The Whisker in Literature. From the Chicago Tribune. We cannot help thinking Robert Louis m could make a much handsomer man of himself by itting some judic- fous and artistic barber to revise the entire hirsute landscape gardening, as it were, of his head and face. ‘The Indian’s Development. From the Chicago Journal. It is one evidence of the advancement of the Indian toward civilization that a dis- turbance upon a_reservation, such as now going on in Wisconsin and Minnesota, is now called a riot and not “an Indian rising.” Like most riots, the existing dis- order is attributable to whisky. ———+++____. Cosmopolitan Cupid. From the Chicago Journal. The mingling of the races to which men and women of poetical fancy have so alluded in metaphor when discussing the World’s Fair has taken a liberal turn. Mancckji Sheriargi, a Parsee merchant of Midway Plaisance, has taken to wife Clara Irene Fiynn, a seller of trinkets at the East Indian’ bazar, whose patronymic is guaranty that she is not of Hindu extrac- JOR HOT-WEATHER HEADACHES USE our Famous Coca Wine. It is also splen- did tonic in cases of extreme nervousness and relieves that fatigued feeling caused by the extremely warm weather. There is nosecret about its formula. It is made of the fresh green Coca leaves and pure native claret. Price only 75c. per bottle. Taowrsows Puanuscy, 703 15raSz. _ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1893. MEN’S Correct Neglige Shirts. Chance For Ladies. ‘Tomorrow will see the commencement of the most important of the A glance at the various departments is all that can be given in any me announcement. However, the writer tries to point to the best dargains and the list is changed daily. S0e for 98e Sterling Sitver Hair Pins. fas a iets ae: ‘Me for 48e Shirt Studs and Cuff Buttons. ee ee ee $1.85 for $1.80 “P. R.” Kid Gloves, all styles, 18e for Me Stecling Stiver Sword Hat Pins. $1.35 for $1.50 Foster Kid Gloves, 7 hooks. Qe for 12¢ Sterling Sliver Sword Lace Pins. 8c for $1.50 Antique Lace Bureau Scarfs. Ge for 12c Sterling Silver Floral Lace Pins. , | $1.19 for $1.68 Hand-painted Sik Drapery 9 for 18e Sterling Silver Floral Hat Pins. Searts. $3.68 for $4.98 Imported Silk Sun Umbrellas. $1.98 for $3.48 Jeweled Drapery Scarfs. $4.98 for $12 Imported Chiffon Parasols. 18e for 18¢ Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs. BSe for 50e Gause Merino Vests. $1.40 for six 25¢ Linen Handkerehiofa. ‘98¢ for $1.25 to $1.75 Imported Silk Hose. Ge yd. for 12 1-2c Fast Color Ginghams. 22e for 2%e Imported Initial Purses. Ste ya. for 0c Polka Dot Swiss. B8e for 47e Shopping Die ¥d. for 3c Embroideries. ‘Tee for $1 Hand-painted Silk Fans, 2He yd. for Combination Lot S0c Ribbess. Te for 10e Velveteen Skirt Facing—8 1-4 yds. Age yd. for 25e Silk and Satin Ribbons. Prices are such in all departments that thrice the ordinary business is being done. It ts a removal sale that is attracting the attention of many outside of Washington, Importers and manufacturers have thelr exes on the Palsis Royal. One of their agents who traveled from New York to Chicago and from Chicago to Washington lately sald: “This is the only busy store I have been in."* ‘That the Palais Royal is materially assisting manufacturers in dis- posing of surplus summer stock is practically illustrated daily. Here's the latest instance: Kleinert’s Famous Dress Shields at 10 cents for all sizes. Dealers supplied at $1 per dozen, Few need be told that Kieinert maker of the famous “Gem” and “Feather Weight"’ Shields and that the prevailing retail prices are 18c, 150, 17¢, 1¢ for sizes 2, 8, 4, 5. —o— Tae Paras Roya. (Continued below.) Hozer For Txosz Exatisz Doce Warstcoars. [7 5o matena of $2.98. Just tke a man’s vest. Note they are double breasted and have the best pearl buttons. And, as a lady just remarked as this was written, the pockets are so cute. ‘The $7.50 Suits are known to many Indies, but those offered at $8.88 are entirely new to Washington. Be sure we would not add them to ‘stock and ask more than for the $7.50 Suits if they were not much supe- rior. The fact is, some are worth $20. See those with satin sleeves and those trimmed with satin folds. ‘These Suits at $8.88 are the last and best bargains of the "93 summer season. 980o tor $2.25 Lawn and Percale Wrappers. 80 many of these wrappers have already been distributed that the chances are the reader owns one or has been told of them by her who does. This is more to inform our patrons that a case of Percale Wrappers has been opened which includes charming garments—we think better than the earlier arrivals. $5 Sux Wars Now Om $1.48 For Caorce. ‘While the collection was larger the removal sale price was $3.98, then lowered to $2.98, then $1.98, and now comes the ‘final price reduc- tion—$1.48 for choice, and not one was originally less than $5. “Gloria” silk when used in an umbrella can be guaranteed not to split—is guaranteed for ove year by us. Here are the equally reliable Gloris Silk Skirts in the fashionable changeable colors. Removal sale price, $1.98—brings you luxury for a trifle. Cares You Wu Venr Suorrty Nesp. ‘Those who bought in the spring paid $3. Those who buy now pay only $2.48. You will all need them very shortly—those cloth capes in green, tap, gray and blue. We have all these colors, Turontant Sare Or Unvenwzan, Watts, Conszrs, Removal sale prices are again lowered, and for the last time. 49co tor choice of combination lot of Waists that tncindes Sidenbers’s Famous Derby Waists that bave retailed up to $1.98 each. All sizes and styles in the combined lots, the cheapest of which aze the Figured Lawn Waists that were $1 each, Q8o tor $1.08 and $1.98 Muslin and Cambric Skirts, Some with Plat ‘Val. lace insertion and edge, others with 9-inch founce of embroidery. 59o tor Te Cambric Drawers with embroidery ruffle and cluster tucks. ‘2c for combination lot of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers that were 50c to 85c. 89¢ for Boys’ 50c Laundered Percale Shirt Waists, im sizes 4 to 13 years. 60c for $1 Ventilating Web Corsets, in all sizes. T Palais Royal. A. LISNER. 12TH ST, AND PA. AVE. Tax Ross Coxrnczs W.D. CLARK) Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH. 11TH AND F STA X.W. & CO.’S, 811 Musser Spice Sizzs Or Dar Goons Ar Cosr. Axo Maxr Anrrorze Less F f i | | é E 8 : I ile E ; H i it i i § | t it i ¥ [ i H I | i | hi i 3 rk i i i a iF i ‘White grounds, colored figures, 25¢. quality. Now Cotsen: Fein: Seshins, She Colored Silk Skirts, $8.50. Now $6.50. Tastz Livexe, SS4nch Bleached German Linen, Sée. T2-inch Bleached Scotch Linen, $1.75. 1.00, Nioxrs. ‘SB-inch Serge, S5e. Now 4éc. G6inch Serge, $1.50. Now $1.22. } Hoszay. SOc. Gents’ Lisle Socks, fast black, now 28c. 5c. Gents’ Cotton Half Hose, tans and slates, now 2c. 50c. Ladies’ Fine Cotton Vests, L. N., N. 8, ik ribbons in neck and arms, 390. Au, 25c. Hosier Now 200. Sarz Croses Sarcrpay, 1 O’Crocx. W. D. Clark & Co., ,, Sif MARKET SPACE, BON MARCHE. Ladies’ Serge Suits |r Reduced. oe Boys’ White and Colored Shirt Waista, ‘all sizes, which were Now 35c. Excu, 3 Fon $1. Capes Reduced. Ladies’ Military Habit Cloth Capes, colored terie collar, navy blue and black. Were $2.48, Now 980. Eun | Bon Marche, 1 314-316 Tr Sr. N.W! Spe we ea ‘At B0c. Pen Pare Meee rt eat eee, sat ee, a M. C. Whelan’s, 1003 F Sz. No Braxoz a0 Serouz Discov Ox WALL PAPER, PINE MRA Setseat haben) TANSBUBOTTS OsX8X8X8X8X SX8X8XsXsOi * is Off & +All Shoes | ARB MSRE OFF MAE x x Ps Ladies’ White Linen Duck Oxford Bhoes, best made, Wear $3._ Now $1.98. Ladiew High Shoes—some broken lota. ‘Wass $5. Now $3. wis wess Hooves & Sxross, x wo 1217 Pa Ave {X SXSKSXSKOXSKGKOAKSKSO Srroraz, Discourr Ox WALL PAPER, bs th ipo arc eer 14¢h st it GARMENTS ALTERED, REDYED AND ‘Fur work of ev ‘The CUNNINGHAM, 1310 Sth st. nw. audSm x x x x q be —_—— CLOSED THIS EVEXING aT 5 _—_ A Novex asp Coxvemexr Device FOR HEATING CURLING IRONS ‘Is being ‘seen in use in-Notion Department, ist floor, 1ith st. bidg. a CONTINUATION OF OUR TWENTY-SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUNDERED 1. shirt cut straightway of the cloth and guaranteed to fit—well finished. Sizes 14 to 17% inclusive. | § r i i i » | | ™ itp if | : f : i F i H i | i s s e a fl | k Bere by the sgent of the Smokeless Curling Iron Heater Company. It can be om i A a H i fi be E i atl | 1,500 YARDS OUTING CLOTH, 7G. YARD. Lengths from 1% to 10 yards. Blue and pink stripes and checks. The last we had sold at 100 = ee Conrarxs asp Urnotsrzar Goons. All our Window Screens have been reduced to es ‘Were 45, 55, 65 and Sic. These are the best adjustable screens made. ‘SO-inch Wool Tapestry for furniture covering. Regular $4 quality for —+1.80 yara.— SO-inch Cotton Tapestry for furniture coverings, partleres, dec. —50, SSe., $1.00 and $1.50 yard— ‘80-inch Silk Tapestry. $2.50 apd $3.50 yard — 60-inch Silk Brocade, ——$4.00 yard. — ‘S0-inch Velour. ——$1.60 and $2.50 yard. — ‘bOlnch English Chenille, —He. yard. — 1,500 yards Bagoda Pongee Crepe, 80 inches wide, ors. 180. yard—— S4nch Chenille Fringe—green, olive, brown, blue, ‘and bronze. —2e. yard. — i j * 3 | HE i aR mg seeseeseeeesslth st. building.) WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER. WERE $15.00. NOW $10.00. WERE $20.00. NOW $12.50. eee, Caaroxn Porraarrs. ++-lst aunex.) ‘We are turning out the finest Portrait work at the lowest prices. 4 perfect likeness euaranteed, for Fourth floor...........+ Tar “Carrrow Sewixa Macurse, $19.50. ‘We believe it tobe one of the best Sewing Machines ever offered tothepublic. Its sewing qualities are everything that could be desired. every “Capitol” See itin operation. Gecond floor.....+.. Woovwarn & Lorsnor. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥. W. Aull set of the dest attachments and « five-year guarantee accompany 10th st. building.) A SURPRISING SHOE SALE During the existence of the numerous and other Shoe Gales, it ts surprising ‘even to ourselves to note the constan'. Steady Increase ot popularity of ovr ereat Our sales are, so far, abead of any Drevious August besiness—and why Bumply because we are disposing of 0: Tegular Une of Honest, Reliable Foo ‘Wear at prices that are astonishingly low for the qualities. Furthermona, our “Mark Down” affects every shoe tn eur house, and every pair we ecll ts wan wanted to fit and give satisfaction oe matter bow low the price, OUR GREAT MARK-DOWN SALE WILL OONTIYUR BUT 4 FEW Days Loxcmr. DON'T mass Ir 1 95< MISSES’ GRAY SUEDE SANDALS, THAT WERE $1.25 AND $1.50. T $1.40. BOYS’ RUSSET SHOES, LADIES’ VICI KID TIES, LADIES WHITE DUCK TIES, LADIES DONGOLA BOOTS, THAT WERE 2 AND $2.50. Wom. Hahn & Go.’s RELIABLE SHOE SOUSER 990 AND S92 7TH sT., 1814 AND 1916 Pa. AVE. Pa AVE LANSBURCH. & BRO. Our Great Slaughter SALE OF DRESS GOODS aud —bow pice and eweet—whet « dticioms pure taste,” this is the way people tall ‘when they get bold of some of otr genuine wateral cow butter S Ms. of the best creamery in @ box for $1.50. Jas, F. Oyster, Con Ora Asp Pa Ave Conter and K st. markets. Telephone #71 ont Made To Travel With mar! i trunke ““free® bales ea a fame Frank ‘Strap “free” wih each tres Kneessi, 25 Tth St. N.W.