Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1893. permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that efany ether paper in e city. As a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Mediumit bas ne competiter. —— Friday, regarded by the superstitious as being the hocdooed subdivision of the week, 1s going to be the luckiest sort of a day for @ great many people who, for some time past, have suffered from business stagna- tion. Mills and furnaces and factories have been shutting down in a dishearteninzly unanimous way, but during the past week or so there has been partial resumption of profitable activity in many places and on Friday next, September 1, very many more of the sometime silent hives of industry will buzz with industrial life. Especially 1s this true as to southern establishments and among these the most notable is the Birmingham and Gate City rolling mills, which will oa and after Friday give em- ployment to about fifteen hundred pairs of hands. In New England a number of fac- tories are going to start up with the com- ing month and, altogether, there ts promise of speedy improvement tn conditions that have been far from good during this dis- quieted summer. +0. ‘That extraordinary and intangible cc glomeration of finely-strained virtue und insufficientiy-clad vice which seems to con- trol the Midway Plaisance portion of the World's Columbian Exposition ts past all understanding. Some of the features of that cosmopolitan subdivision of the fair Were suppressed because they had the ap- pearance of brutality and vulgarity, but other and no less objectionable shows con- tinue to attract great multitudes of the morbidly-curtous. Worse than any of the closed exhibits is the realistic imitation of & portion of the old sun dence, which is being given every Thursday by Indtans, | who for the sake of dollars do what their fathers did for tribal fame. The partici- pating red men stand before the audience while deep cuts are made in their Lacks and ropes tnserted and tied so as to sur- round the bloody sinews. Then there is a prolonged struggle to break the flesh and muscle—e result that can only be achieved ‘at the expense of tremendous physical eut- fering. Describing the frenzied condition of an Indian whose back had been fear- fully lacerated a Chicago newspaper sald “His eyee snapped and glittered like a wild animal's, and, crouching in the center of the platform, he uttered hoarse, inar- ticulate cries. Two Indians sprang upon him and setzed him by the shoulders. He snapped and snarled at them like a mod dog until George Hunt, the interpreter, walked out and extended his bare arm. With a howl Twobites seized the arm wit! his teeth, sinking them deep in the fle ‘Thus he was lel across the platform until he relinquished his hold and squatted upon the boards. He had chewed a piece as big as a Wecent piece out of George Hunt's arm." The presentation of such a spectacle in any place ts inexcusable-the government put a stop to such dances more than ten years ago-and the World's Fair manage- ment owes it to itself and to the civilized nation it ts supposed to represent tl: scenes of the sort described be uo longer @ democrat! n President had been compelied to call upon republican Senators and Rep- for legislative assistance, a democratic members of the House yestentay mate up their minds to do the right thing. Very many of them Were uncertain up to the it moment, and in several instances their votes were totally unex: ted, but they were with the ero at the finish—came in at the eleventh hou: —and will therefore daim, if they do not receive, as much commendation as they who toiled all the day long. It was of these that the satirical man from Maine spoke when in response to Representative John Allen's remark as to “You goid bugs feeling jubilant over the victory” he said: “Yes, indeed: we have wom a great victory. We gold bui ot enly won a victory in this House, but also over the straddle bugs, and their name is lesion.” Of this class direct vote has put every man on record, a.d anything like straddiing ts not going to be easy in the House of Representatives from this time forth. —_+ e+ After a season of recreative rest at the sea shore, President and Mrs. Cleveland will return to the n: mal capital before the close of the present week. Despite the | distractions afforded by an over-talkative « ess the country hes not forgotten either the man who has twice been chosen to watch over its destinies. nor the women- ly woman whom he so wisely selected to care for his hoveeb Their weifare has properly been one of the most interesting topics of conversation and if they shell re- turn to their officia) residence !mproved in | health and better fitted for the duties that attach to their responsible positions the best wishes of the people xe will have been no more than fulfille ~~ If there t# any re why the Senate should not fi he House by a@ decisive vote of before the close of this week that reason is not apparent to the average American. This is no tim for the manufacturing of campaign material and the subject under discussion is not one ut of which much, if any, partisan advan- tage can be squeezed. If Senators must talk over the matter let them postpone their oratory wu me other season when the natio action fs less in- sistent than n A final vote not later than Friday or Saturday will be worth of doliars to the people of the United States oe damase done by the gale southern and eastern Atlantic coast come in slowly, many of the lines of communication having been seri- ously interrupted. It seems sadly certain, though, that the movement of the tempest caused great loss of life and the destruction of a vast quantity of valuable property. ‘With the bereaved ones there will be sym- pathy, humanely practical where that va- riety 1s needed, and for those who have suffered in fortune there are opportunities for rebuilding such as are not to be found elsewhere upon-the face of this earth. 0 ‘The rainfall last night served to break up the long-continued drouth, but it came too late to be of service to the corn crop, which hag beem parched up beyond redemption in al this region. it will, however, be of great benefit to the pastures and grass lands, which were suffering greatly, and it will also serve to replenish the exhausted springs and wells Details o* the ao A surprisingly large rumber of eastern e taken some of their inflamina- Beopte hav tory western brethren at their word ana are ready to believe that the di; ented trans-Mississippi sections ef the United States would make an effort to secede tf ey thought there was the slightest ance of success. Of course the mere fiea of secession is ridiculous, but crazy as the conception mzy be it e than a few keen-vistone! dwellers in today that David Bennett Hill has faith in the divided prospect and would like to be President of the nation which he and Peffer and Waite and Liewellyn are endeavoring to lay the mudsilis for. Of the insane sen- timent which is undoubtedly current among popalists and other irresponsibles the New York Herald says the declarations hich were recently made by certain west- rn governors calling for commercial se- cession are repeated in this city in vighens forms Heral4, “were the repr h on the floors of ring of 1s, then are t to them, just as a rabid Goa distinguishes neither iriend vor foe ° none remain. The | is believed by | che | * * Make no mistakes about this. And in numbers they are sufficizat to constitute @ standing menace to oublic safety. All | they need ts consolidation, organtzaticn, leadership. It is to this leadership Senator David B. Hill of New York aspires.” Absurd as this conclusion seems, it would appear to be the only one by which we can account for the stand taken by the Senator on financial matters of moment. The speech in which he assatled his own people has been recelved most enthuslasti- cally by those who in monetary matters are thoroughly unsound and practically dis- honest, but he will reap no reward. The Pefferites will applaud his utterances and avail themselves of his betrayal of national Public interests, but they will have no use for him when voting time comes around. —__ 2 So far as general conditions are con- cerned, there is quite as much reason for a cholera scare this summer as there was last. But the people have gained a confi- |dence from the unmistakable demonstra- | tons of efficiency in the safeguards with | which the country has been surrounded, | and the only heed that {s being given the | possibility of epidemic is the exercise of | that care in keeping cities clean which | should be taken every summer, whether | epidemic {s threatening or not. The entire | absence of apprehension concerning cholera [ts the very best possible assurance that there is no danger of tt. English actors are allowed to bring with them musicians, mechanics and super- numeraries as artists. This opens up a future of bewildering glory for the Chinese drama. ———__ ++ —___ It will doubtless pain Emma Goldman to reflect that all this time she has been using | her mouth for oratory she might have been chewing gum or holding hair pins with it. —_— +e = Let us think only of what a gallant, all- cor.quering base ball club this city is going to have next season. ——- +02 ___. There are painful evidences of overpro- duction in amateur statesmanship and pro- fessional politics. ——_ + +. ______ It was doubtless something of a disap- bointment to the storm last night to find no unstable buildings awaiting it. Lib cA Now is the time for the display of a little senatorial courtesy with reference to the desires of the people. +02 ‘The prospect of a good oyster erop along the Connecticut coast is one of the gladden- ing signs of the times. nt One of the most unfortunate things about Siam’s fate is that she now comes directly under the influence of the French novel. +e. ‘The Congressional Record should hasten to secure the services of a good cartoonist to make pictures for its comic speeches, ee The Peary expedition 1s suffering almost as much delay as it would if it had been de- pendent on congressional action. see SHOOTING STARS, The man who {s prone to affectations in | his speech should drop them at ones. Any- | body who calls it “Septembah” is not al- lowed to eat oysters next month. How oft this thought, devoll of glee, ‘The very dullest brain will reach— Political economy Is not economy of speech. He Went Away. ‘My friend,” he said to the hotel clerk, “I'm a purty timid man. Couldn’t you gimme @ room with a Gre escapa to it? | You've got one, haven't you?” “Ob, yes,” replied the clerk, “And I might remark that except in case of fire we keep the bulidog chained at the bottom of {ie And the weary stranger took @ toothpick | and sauntered forth. She Wondered. | “T undershtand that Terence McGinnis is | worrukin’ afin,” said Mrs. Dolan to her | next-door neighbor. | “¥ez don’t mane it! It wor on'y lasht week thot be were app'inted on the p'leece | tooree. I wondher phy they discharged | tim" Another instal'ment of that dear old con- | tinued-tn-our-next story of what a glorious | ball club Washington will have next season | te stout Gas. A Moernful Meeting. ‘The wind was tearing around @ corner, | shedding tears as it went. “Who are you?” exclaimed a belated traveler, “and what ere you doing here?” In reply there came only a sigh so 4olefvl that a street lamp rattled in sympathy. | “Are you # wandering ouccast spirit?” | “Don’t you recognize me?” | er “I am,” wailed the wind, “the remainder “of what the House of Representatives want- | ed to say on the financial situation.” | And then several trees got so nervous | that they fell prostrate then and there. | Dry Weather Peeuliarities. t All the grass is dead or dying ! And each zephyr from the south Sets a leafy protest flying | *Gainst the lingering of the drouth; | All mankind is apprehensive, | ‘And we wonder, with a sigh, | Why the mil is more expensive Since the | Well Went Dry From the brassy sky's ref!e tion Comes a fierce, relentless glow; It has left us in dejectioa And the world is wrapped in woe; Yet a man, with manner frisky, Says, with pleasure in his eye, ‘That there’s much more taste to whisky Since the Well Went Dry. ‘The Worst Has Been Seen. From the Wall Street News. There seems to be a disposition on the part of those who are in @ position properly 25 judge the trend of speculative affairs to Took upon the bright side of things, and ex- pect better times in the nol distant Future. “The voting on the repeal of the Sherman silver bill yesterday—209 against }00—was very encouraging to the believers in a stable currency. 2 they felt that a great victory has already been accomplished Sotwithstanding. the fact that a fierce and prolonged combat is expected in the Senate. As far as Wall street is con- cerned, there is no question but that the worst has been seen. The next change surely must be for the better. Whether that will be this week, next week, or next month, circumstances, which no human being can control, will alone tel But the street as a whole feels better, men speak more cheerily, more hopefully and are in- Clined to discuss and outline future plans, which {s something that could not have been heard a week azo. ese — P Sense of Duty Compels Him to Vio- | late the Constitution. From the New York Tritune. Senator Peffer made a personal explana- tion in the Senate yesterday. Read between the lines tt was as folio’ T am opposed on constitutional grounds to allowing the three Senators appointed from Washington, Montana and Wyoming to take their seats; but, as I think they would, If seated ,vote for free silver, | am willing to waive my,prin- ciples for the good of the cause. The Con- stitution, it has been well said. should not be allowed to stand between friends. | | EARLY FALL STYLFS. MRS. M. J. HUNT, | 1900 F street northwest, 118 NOW PREPARED TO SHOW A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED BONNETS AND ROUND HATS FROM THE LEADING HOUSES OF PARIS AND LONDON. | TRAVELING HATS A SPECIALTY. aatv-ae t CRAIG & HARDING'S Brief Talk About BARGAINS. ‘Prior to opening the New Fail Stock now on the road we will quote “‘special prices” on every- Fass as September 2 (Satur ay ‘Many articles, especially Be- frigerators, Summer Curtains, &c., going at from 20 to 40 per cont under price. Fair size lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, white and E.ru, 3 patterns, Worth $225. Will ‘be sold at $1.20 Per Pair. 84 “odd pairs” Nottingham Lace Curtains, 1 to4 pairs of & pattern, white and ecru; grand values, At Half Price. ‘Few paire Fine Turoomen Por- tlers. Were 85. To go at 83 pair, Remember, we are giving Up our Rug depertment, and have marked all Ruge et “prime cost.” See windowful. CRAIG & HARDING, FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE &o., 13th and F Sts. . Do You Know We Do Dyeing And Cleaning? WE ARE AGENTS FOR BARRETT, NEPHEWS & CO., THE MOST REPU- TABLE DYEING ESTABLISHMENT IN NEW YORK. ALL ARTICLES CLEAN- ED OR DYED BY THE BEST PROCESS POSSIBLE, AND THOROUGHLY $0. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING DYED OR CLEANED FOR FALL WEAR SEND YOUR STUFFS NOW. SPECIAL AT- TENTION 18 PAID TO THE CLEANING OF THESE GOODS: BLANKETS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, DRUGGETS, LAMBREQUINS, — FURNITURB COVERS, PORTIEREA, ‘TABLE COVERS, ALL THESE FINISHED EQUAL TO NEW. KID GLOVES CLEANED OR DYED RLACK. BLACK CREPE VEILS RESTORED PER- FEOTLY IN COLOR AND FINISH. IN- FANTS' AND CHILDREN'S GAR- MENTS DYED OR CLEANED. {LK PLUSH SACQUES REFINISHED. MEN'S APPAREL DONE AT SHORT- EST NOTICE. | THB STANDARD FASHION CoM- PANY PATTERNS CAN ONLY BE HAD IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FROM LANSBURGH & BRO. THESE PATTERNS ARE NOW IN USE BY THE MOST FASHIONABLE MODISTES ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES. IN THIS CITY MORE THAN HALP THE DRESSMAKERS USB THES. THE SEPTEMBER FASHION SHERTS ARE NOW HERE, GIVING YOU AN IDEA OF WHAT WILL BR WORN. NO CHARGE FOR THESH FASHION SHEETS. A 92-PAGE CATALOGUE PRER.— CATALOGUE CONTAINING ALL THE NEWEST IDEAS OF FALL AND WIN- TER FASHIONS, BEAUTIFULLY I- LUSBTRATED, WILL BE GIVEN YOU FRED OF CHARGE WITH EVERY Sec. WORTH OF PATTERNS YOU BUY. TOMORROW ALL 0c. CORSETS S0e. BEST MAKES. LANSBURG BRO., 420, 424, 496 TTH STREET. Ns or use DOES—EV) T) ghee sl oe ellis ‘quote. Saxs ux Coxraxr. Late Plums 6G ATCHING UP" 18 4 SEA- SON'Zend job—that we've Just fintshed—and have wot 400 paire of Suit Pants without costs and vests to show for ft——That calls for = special sale— at ‘‘don't-care” prices, too.—As long aa they furnish the occasion we've thrown in witb them all the Separste ‘Trousers that were left from last eason.—Gives you about 500 pairs to pick trom—Fancy snd Bleck Cheviots Biue and Bisck Serges~and Fancy Cassimeres—and though there are « dosen values represente'—we've made three lots of ‘em— Maybe you're wearing the cost and vest now that belones to « vair of these Pants—then you know how worth- ful the goods are—and you ought to have the Trousers—when they're so easy to get——As » relief—with any coat and vest—they're just whet you want— stout — stylish — trim-fitting — and cheep.—Those are all buying argu- ments. AKS AND COMPAN We close at 6 p.m.—ezcept Saturdays el Sept. 1. Pa. aVE AND 77H ST. 12m S: & Pa PEILADELYEL, Monday, August ‘The weather today is likely to be fair. = LAST OF A NOTABLE BILK PURCHASE. 1700 yds. Kaiki Waab Silks, will be out to any length Ar Tarr Cxxre. ‘The above is a facsimile of a cli; tisement in yesterday's “Press.” 2¥e yard in the Palais Royal show w: that the price was not reduced to m pbia competitor and that shopping may ‘as ecohomically as in the largest establishments of larger tt R. H. Warre & Co. ot poston, proprietors of dry goods store, bave also to bow to the Palais Royal, since ends" and ‘seconds’ of one of the world’s greatest ribbon producers come to Washington this year instead of going to Boston's great emporium, Ow Sixre Avenve ta New yor the dry goods merchants Are engaged in a struggle for supremacy. Prices bave necessarily fallen there, and yet the quotations of the Washington Palais Royal are in iwany instances lower. To illustrate: English Storm Serge Eton Suits that sold earlier in the sensom at $15 and §18 have been price clipped until they now sell at $6.96 tn New York. The Washington Palais Royal asks only $6.98 and includes—free of extra charge—chotce of Duck Vests that sell up to $1.98 is New York. ‘While it would be presumptuous to clase the Palais Royal with the great establishments of the leading eities, there is no getting away from the fact that when comparison of prices are made the Washington estab- agree ee cog ae ‘We think that residents of Washington w 9 much pride and pleasure ip leareing this as the Palais Royal proprietor and his “buyers.”” basa Men’s Goods Prices. x Max's Goons__ tse tor the Celebrated ©. &. ‘Under- wear and only 25c for the usual 75¢ Ghirts and Drawers. 18¢ « pair for Fast Black and Colored Half Hose that are generally considered a bargain at 19 conte, Best Freach Percale Shirts at @6c inetead of $1.50. ‘The “Ideal” Summer Suspenders at half usual price—25¢ pair. Roa) Alli- gator Traveling Bags in size 17 at $3.15 instead of $5. Men's furnishing store fs near door of No, 1119 Pa. ave, where « five-dollar bill will suf- fice fore long list of requisites. Luxury For Ladies. B4.98 tor eroice of ‘lk Rodos de Coambre that sold until now at $16 each, Only seven of them, of finest India silk in delicate shades of pink, blue, yellow, red. Paris style garments, the lace trimmings on each alone being worth five éollara, W arsrs—tieveo isc Japanese aists, Empire ouk wi im latest st 94.08 tnstead of $7.50 each. x Scrrs—ne puck ton suits made to retail at 96.50, but sold here at Haag me oa ‘The sew serpentine design suits are FHoseise tor 200 vast Black Stockings an4 SS¢ instead of SOc for the Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle Hose are priews that will cause thelr apeedy exit. ‘at 9Sc instead of $1. Laces on some of For Three Days. A NEW SUPPLY OF DRES$ GOODS PUT ON THE PAL- AIS ROYAL SHELVES AND COUNTERS MONDAY MORNING, SUFFI- CIENT FOR 4 WEEK'S ORDINARY DEMAND. 3 2 & 4 in O¥ THEM HERB. s50c Silks For 29¢. ‘These are the bargain of bargains. See samples in window 1119 Pa. ave. and you will find these Silks come ia the Plaids. But don’t be content with colorings—test the quality with you You know how good quality of pure 8: it to your ear and crush it to your bi $1 Sil ‘They are worth more than $1 8 yard, but since the “buyer” the writer that two leading houses ing them for $1 @ yard we write: Toe stripes combination colors, the conspicuous shades being navy biue, golden brown, cardinal, garnet, gray, steel. 75¢ Si For 39¢. China Silks in navy and black with polka dots in two sizes. Note that they are 82 inches wide. Being extra width as well as extra qual- ity you save two ways—pay lges per yerd and require less number of White and Black Silks. $1 Storm Serges 68c. ‘You may know that it 1s oaly at Serges are ever price reduced. ‘The Palais Royal “buyer” and the rep- resentative of a New York store have grasped the present opportunity. 39c yard tor 0c quality 40-inch Plain and Diagonal Serges are com- panton bargsins to the famous Stofm Serges. Please don’t ask for more ‘than one dress of either—in justice te others. 25c yanp—mngitah Autuma-weight Saitings, Scotch Cheviots and other wool fabrics worth from S0e te 85c are offered at oaly 25c a yard for choice. Laces At Half Prices. REMOVAL SALE PRICES ARE AGAIN LOWERED, AND FOR THR LAST TIME. 98 yrd for 15-Inch-wide Black Silk Laces that were $1.48 to $1.98 7a. 8c yard for 10 to 14-tuch Black Silk Laces that were §1.85 to $1.68, 1Be yard for 8 to S-toch Black Silk Laces that were 25e to 50c. 2c yard for 8 to G-imch Hend-msde Linen Torchon Laces, were ap to Te. ‘26e yard for 10-tach Oriental Laces that were up to fc, ‘B85c yard for 8-inch Cream Silk Point d'lrelande Laces that were Oe. 20 per cent discount—ene-Gfth less prices for remnants of all Laces, Flouneings and Nets. Embroidery Remnants. Lengths from 1 to 3% Are now looked on as remnants and bslf prices are quoted. The rei sale prices of 27-inch Swiss Flouncings for children’s dresses are again lowe red—an extra 20 per cent discount now being allowed. In every branch of the department greatly lowered prices are quoted. Those Best Ribbons. Best Ribbons, in all styles an colors and up to 8 inches in width, at 12¢, 20c, 2c, 38¢, instead of from 25c to $1.25 a yard sounds like yarn. It's a fact that ts crowding the department with eager purchasers. It fs the ribbon bargain event of the ‘08 season—one that in past years bas occurred at the establishment of Messrs. R. H. White of Boston. The Palais Royal. Av a. LISNER. All To Go. Every pair of Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes will be closed out “at once.” es we shall hereafter sell only ‘Men's Shoes. Half-price and less. tenia OB. Crawford’s, 731 7th St. Tho Electropoise Results That Are Are the subjectof our telk today. The ELECTROPOISE sdopte no methods to ‘attract your attention but well proven facta, and produces no false stimulating effects in ite cures. The eured are cured permanentiy. for all time, as far ‘as the original disease is concerned. It Pormanent iif A PM. Ps leaves no train of secondary evils, it Tizhts the suse, bence the truly won- PHYS{CIAN Gertal results we have attained in dis- ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO, Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH. TH aND F STS XE oo CLOSED THIS EVENING AT 56 —— Just Issven__Gex. Law Watzacrs New Boox, “TRE PRINGE OF IXDIA,” OR “WHY CONSTANTINOPLE FELL.” Crore, Two Vorumes, $2.00. (Base went -11tu eiroet babii, a BECUX MOKDAY AKD WOW IN PROCRESS, ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE OF TRUNKS AND BAGS. ‘Tou doubtless recall the great sale of Trunks and Traveline Equipments thet osourred here afew weeks @nce—that purchase of one theusand Tranks big lot of Baewat half price. The sale was euch « phe omens! success that we've been casting about for another euch opportunity. Monda: bempniag | © suunilar eale. ‘We've just parchesed from well-koown and reputable mausiactarers 4 CARLOAD OF TRUNKS AND BACS AT ABOUT GALF PRICE. ‘Ready cosh was the “‘open sesame.” The manufacturer needed the money and having found an outlet | 00 large a number was wiad to sell at » secrifice. Thegeotbacbwvestonene, — = af & 728 lla & NW. 3 Danse Taoxas, Lanes Axo Gaxrizxers Troxes. Caxvas Tuvxxs Or Act Krsvs, Stars Roow Taoxns, Bus Asp Vaszers. ‘LOT 5_CANVAS PROFESSIONAL TRUNKS. 86.9 Achoice lot, made in the best po-sivle manuer, We Are Prime Favorites WITH THE LITTLE ONES. Many a youns- ‘ter has come to us with » decayed of aching tooth in fear and trembling and gone away with © smile on bis face. So with “'grown-up” peo- ple, too. It is because our methods are 90 pain- lees, 0 quick—(no lingering agony)—and it ts Decause our dentists are gentiemen of culture andrernement, Courteous lady stiendsnts, Ono grade of material—THE BEST. aver | Filling, Tee. Fisting Paling 31. ror FES pee. 60. Very Best U.S. Dental Ass’n, 401 Tru Sx, Sms Dosis bagst NEW CARPETS At the “Thm Kk.” All the lines are complete. Richest Variety of patterns ever shown, Hand- some borders to match all carpets. PARLOR FURNITURE REDUCED. Slight imperfections and other reasons have caused the following reductions ia Parlor Furniture; No. 1.—Pine Tapestry Parlor Baite, with eolld oak frame, spring sdgen, Plush trimmed. Last of its kind. No, 870.1 Handsome Silk Tapestry Parlor Suite, silk plusb trimmed, new design, six large pieces, spring eigen An elegant suite. Cor Frou 885 To 362.50. No. 21-1 Elegant Sik Brocatelle Overstuffed Parlor Suite, 5 large pieces, and very handsome. Cor Frou 390 To $67.50. “Odd” Pieces. Ove left of those Fine Brass Piano Lamps. Cor Frou $20 To $10. One left of the Smal! Brass Onyx-top ‘Tables. Cur Fuou $12 To $725. ‘Three left of the Silk Brocatelle Cer wer Chairs. Cor Frou $8.50 To $5.25. No, 402.—1 Handsome Leather Lounge for office or Mbrary. Cor Frou 830 To 821.50. JULIUS LARSBURGH'S 66 mk, a N. Y. Ave, Nes 14cn Sr. Our Ladies’ ear=-Well” JOES are the BEST $3.00 SHOES ON 66 HH ERLESE F gfe EDMONSTON ver —1334 F Sz. N.W.—st008 aus It’s Unnatural —for you to be alwaystired. You will find Coca Wine shorretaat fonte #g rgertng stat ox- Som loaves ont pure native claret. Only yu < Fee bottle and only of, A Tsomrsows Puanwacy.703 15raSr Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hote. Trunks and Satcbels at low prices LOT 1,—GLADSTONE BAGS, 61.65. About two dosen, made of the best leather, com- —RBEGULAK PRICE, $3.50.— —Srscut Piuce, $1.85.— LOT @.—MEN'S OR WOMEN'S TRUNKS, About @ dosen Canvas-covered Trunks, sheet steel bottom, hard-wood stays, deep trays and hat box, steel center banda, good lock, hinges, &e. 98 in, ‘30 in. apd Rin. —BEGULAR PRICE, 85.00. — —Srecur Paice, 82.75.— Lots. SPECIAL WATERPROOF CANVAS TRUNKS, 63.95, ‘About Sfty Basswood Trunks, covered with the best grade of waterproof eanvas, larce 14-inch hinges, trey and hat box (both covered), steel bindings end bumpers, hardwood slate on top, ‘bottom and sides —28- INCH, REGULAR PRICE, 06 00.— Sprout Paice, $3.95.— Ko BISE ON EACH SIZE LARGER. LOT 4 —SPECIAL FLAT-TOP TRUNES, $4.95. waterproof canvas, two double ““Excelmor” locks, four large hinges, steel clamps. special Harney boits, eight trom railings, deep covered trays, special hard- ‘wood stays all eround—top, bottom and sides, Oneof = _—~ 4.95$5.45 95.95 $6.45 $6.95 td 1008... .0--200 00 ‘top, sides and bottom, extra heary steel bumpers, gr enmene ‘Washer, wasiip lined through Ae | $5.95. | 6.45. ‘SA4meh Bench. 87.45. | 37.9 LOT T-EXTRA FINE DRFSs TRUNKS, O67. Only twelve and ell 2Rinch size ‘Besswood bos covered with waterproof canves. four léineb binges, two *Excelsior” locks, two trays, No 4 Taylor bolts, special Hagney bolts, ail parte riveted, fail musiie Mined. ‘ BEGULAR PRICE, @10. Srecuz Pace, $6.50. LADIES’ LOW SHOES REDUGED TO GLOSE. It isn't easy to judge of shoe. Notope ine thousand can Go it with certainty, You must know lesthery, < making methods, kc. Butone sale wey—bnow thestore you buy of. We keep none but the best, These we Cor Frou 850 To $82.50. qellot tedar wore full values at the original prices—t the reduced prices they are exceptional bargains, wort ‘your buying for feture use if you don't need them now. EVERY PAIR LADIES’ LOW SHOES IM STOCK REDUCED. PATENT LEATHER TIP AMD BLUCHER CUT) RUSSIA CALF BLUCHER CUT OXFORDS, BAND ‘OXFORDS. $1.00. esx $2.00. TAN-TRIMMED WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS. 31.00. were $2.00, ‘WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS AXD BLUCHERS. $1.50. wane -€2.50 & $2.00. TAN GOAT 81,50,, yom, $2.30 & $2.00, TIPS AND HEEL FOKIXG. $2.00. wexe $3.00. DARE AND LIGHT COLORED RUSSIA CALF $2.50. were $3.50. VIC! KID HAND-MADE OXFORDS. ALL CHILDREN’ KID OXFORDS. 50c. wear 81,50, $1.25 op $1.00. MASON’S IMPROVED FRUIT JARS, PORCELAIN LINED COVERS. PINT SIZE, 60S. DOZ. QUART SIZE, 695. DOZ. WALF GALLON SIZE, 856. DOZ. BEST JELLY TUMBLERS, TIM COVERS, Bors: Croruss. FOB EARLY FALL WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT THING FOR ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE WEAR. Itis our “*Knock-sbout™ Suit. All wool of's dark gray color. Trousers have double seat and knees. Pockets thoroughly stayed. Sizes 4 toO years. 84.25. — ‘The “*Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists need no recom- mendation. You know thetr good qualities—the de- tachable waist band, &c. Ours alone for Washington. —Muslin, 7c. and #1. Percale. Toc. and $1.— —Fancy and embroidered. @1.25 to $2.50, — A good strong waist for 50c, —Bizes 4 to 14 Feare. — A lot of Bors? Imported Serge Sailor Suits. White, black or git braid trimmings. Sizes 4 to 8 years. WERE 86, €6.50 80d 88.75. NOW 65.— WERE 67, 07.50, $8.50 and €9._ NOW $6.25. — (84 Boor. 10th st. building.) SEWING Nothing can be more a! (Second floor... Woopwanp ensatisfactory. You avoid that bere. We don’t sell the poor Sind. a good ones, You get your money back if pot ax shoud be. irnarantes accompany every “Capitol.” See tt in operstion om ‘ BARGAINS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS. Aw Cenpaews Wass Har AT CLEARING PRICES. Fancy Mull Wash Hate, all white and white with pink and blu ribbon WERE $3.50. NOW $1.00. Dainty Gingham Hats, pink, blue, lavender, with ‘embroidery and ribbon trimminss, WERE 83.00. NOW 75C. Pink Checked Gingham Hats, fall crown, shirred ‘brim edged with lace, WEBE $1.50. NOW 100. --lith st, botdings heen: ‘NO PRETTIER, BETTER OR MORE DESIRABLE MACHINE IS MADE TRAN THE “CAPITOL” AT $19.50. ng than to pay sbic price for # Sewinr Machine wnd then find it very poor amg Awe di A full setof the best chance big prices tor the tacLments and » tve-7oa 20th st. bending & Lovanor, 1TH, TH AND # STS. S.W.