Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1893, Page 4

4 . = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY. . September 19, 1893. bs — CROSBY 8. NOYES... ... -Editor. ‘THE EVENING STAR has « regelar and permanent circalation in Washington three mes larger than that ef any ether paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medium it has ne competitor. ee ‘The holding of a pariiament of religion: suggests that much good might be done by @ congress representing only the different divisions of churches that believe in Christ as the Saviour. In many essential points they agree, and it might be that some of their ifferences would disappear. Every Christian believes that the faith he acknow!- edges will eventually be the faith of the whole world. Steps toward a unification of the Christian churches are steps towari the establishment of the church universal. ‘Among some Christian churches an under- standing has already been reached, by ‘which they co-operate in missionary work. ‘This tends to save the duplication of mis- sions and prevent waste of effort. It pre- vents, also, what must have a prejudicial effect on the Christian cause, the competi- tion to secure converts. What has been done in this way helps to make easier a ‘union df churches in other works, and, pos- sibly, a complete disappearance of the lines ividing some of the denominations. Surety @ general congress of Christian churches, at which a complete account could be given of the work that has been done for the cause which all are striving to serve, would be useful, if only to mark out plainly what is yet to be done. It might result in promot- ing tolerance and in making less bitter re- Ugious controversy. It would be in accord with the age and with the spirit of Chris- tanity. + +-____—_ The Building Register calls attention to the fact that there has not been for years so good @ time for a man to wpvest his money in building in Washington as the present. The prices of building material are low, and skilled labor can be secured at terms more to the advantage of the inves- tor than may be the case later on, when operations become mor? brisk. Washington 1s fortunately situated as to climate, so that building operations can be cerried on all through the winter. Whatever the caus- es may be that have led to the general dis- trust shown by investors ail over the country during the past f-w months, no lack of eonfidence has ever been shown in Wash- ington real estate. If builliag nas not been carried on as extensively Curing the present summer as in other seasons, it has been because of the (lifficulty experienced every- where of securing ready money, and not because of any doubt as to the outcome of investments in rea! estate here. ‘The in- vestor and the home-butider have a rare op- portunity now. — +e ‘The news from Brunswick of a further outbreak of yellow fever Is deporable, and {t is hoped that the government, despite any discourteous treatment that may have been accorded to the marine hospital service there by @ portion of the population, will use prompt measures to stamp out the epl- demic. It is an occasion that requires the help of the perfect scientific organization of a government bureau. It appears that many of the best people of Brunswick have done what they could to make amends for hastily adopted resolutions at a mass meet- ing not largely attended, and it is gratify- fng to see that Surgeon General Wyman has already taken vigorous action to check the epidemic. The stories that come from Brunswick indicate that some of the local physicians there have been criminal in their neglect, and their attempts to conceal the nature of cases under their care. The marine hospital service deserves much credit for the efficient work it has done at Brunswick and elsewhere. Undoubtedly if the efforts of the men sent there by Sur- geon General Wyman, had received the hearty support of the local physicians, Frrunswick would have been today absolute ly free of the fever, and the menace to the country would have been rmoved. ———~+e—___ ‘The long vacation is over and the ckil- ren started to school today. It seems hard after all the delights of nearly three months of freedom to submit themselves again to the work and discipline of school, but the hope of holidays to come, sweeter for the study and toil that intervene, takes @way some of the apparent hardship. ‘Thanksgiving day will be here soon, and then the Christmas season comes only a month later, and before the boys and girls know It half of the school year will be gone and they will be planning their pleasures for the next Summer vacation. Thus It goes on. Time will pass quickly in alter- nate work and play, until the boys and girls Yeave school for good, and then soon they wilt look back upon the hours spent there as the happiest they have known, ——__+eo A question that is agitating Chicago now {s how much it !s going to cost to get rid of the expositioin. It will cost more to re- move the fair buildings, it {s estimated, than the material in them is worth. The expo- sit ion company fs under a bond of one hun- red thousand dollars to remove the bulld- ings and restore Jackson Park to its origi- Bal condition, but the park comissioners fear now that the company will forfeit its bond and abandon the butldings, leaving them on the hands of the park commission- ers as a lot of white elephants. So a city has to work hard to get an exposition, and then {t has a good deal of trouble in rid- Ging itself of tt. —_+++__ Every one will be glad that the Valkyrie bas Ween heard from and that the plucky aviators of the English yacht that is coming to race for the America cup are safe. The race may have to be postponed until after September 23, the day fixed for ft, because of the late arrival of the Val- kyrie. The owner and the designer of the Valkyrie expect her to give a good account of herself in the contest with the Vigilant. ‘The Valkyrie {s believed to be a much bet- ter boat and faster safler than any ever before sent over from England on a similar errand, so the tflumph of the Vigilant, if she secures a triumph, will be all the greater. a Senator Peffer’s threat to have an inves- tigation of the recent train robberies seems to have had an immediate effect for one ef the Michigan robbers has made a clean breast of the affair and several have been arrested. Probably when the news reaches the Indiana robbers in their hiding placee equally good results may follow there. Safe burglars, who evidently belleve that money ehould not be hoarded, are actively at ‘work, so there is a good field for some other Senator who would ifke to conduct an in- vestigation. ——_+++___ ‘The weather could not have behaved it- zelf more nobly for the corner-stone cen- tennial celebration. It was peculiarly a “many happy returns of the day” occasion. ——~-0-2—__ Realizing that aestheticism of the extrav- @gant type is no longer a payin, sion, Oscar Wilde has dropped ite oe — = Economy of operation has been ad- ‘vanced as the strongest argument in favor of the trolley. That argument has hen held to Justify its use in suburban districts where mot expensive tems might not Pay. and where the dengers from the of the trolley are not so great as in streets. Experiences in Brooklyn make it @ppear that in cities the trolley may re be the most expensive system of all. Near @ hundred damage suits for loss of life, mb and property are pending against the Prooklyn trolley companies. The ame claimed aggregate about a million dollar: Verdicts for many thousands of dollars are being steadily recorded, as the courts reach the cases, and the question has alrea:y Been raised as to how long the companics @sn stand the drain. Stiti the list of maimed and killed is constantly being ts lengthened, and every addition means an- other heavy damage suit. The New York Herald, in discussing the situation, re- marks: “But the dread work of the electric imnovation goes on from day to day, « cy- clone of fiery death, vertiginous locomotion, clanging gongs and swift peril. The rapid transit problem ts perhaps solved, but just Row a solution is needed to a graver, more Vital side of the question, for at the present Fate hospitals are threatened with an over- flow, cemeteries are likely to be too crowded even for folks who can't protest, and one or more companies menaced with | bankruptcy.” There is some hope, then, that the troiley, as a means of transit in cities, may lose some of its attractiveness for capitalists, who have believed that it was sure to produce large dividends. ————— ‘The insurgents in Brazil must have some hope of obtaining possession of the gov- ernment or else they would go out of the business of revolutionists. This fact >ffers an explanation of the comparatively harmn- Jess character of their bombardment of the forts around Rio. Men do not care to dam- age property they intend to possess. if they shattered the forts and destroyed the town they would have to undertake the work of repair themselves by and by. If they can gain their point by blazing away at the moon and inspiring terror without working destruction they will be just so much the better off. There are some things in the selence of war that may be learned from South America. a 0 ‘The Suburban Traction Company of Orange, N. J., has had an experience not usual to railroad companies cr any other corporations. The business of the road has fallen off on accouat of temporary causes, until the receipts have fallen below the pay- ing point. The emplovees, «unsolicited, have Proposed to the company a reduction of wages until prosperity returns, and the of- fer has been accepted. ‘The offer is stated to have been a complete surprise to the managers of the road. it was undoubtedly & sensible move, as otherwise there would have been, probably, an enforced reduction, or a complete suspension of the road,throw- ing all the men out of employment. ——_—_+ +2 ___ Rev. Mr. Talmage has offered a reward of $100 to any infidel who has read the Bi- ble through twice, and so far, notwith- standing the financial stringency, there has been no indication of a rush to secure the cash. Mr. Talmage makes a condition that he must have the testimony of some one who has seen the infidel read the Bible all through twice. He does not expect to have any one claim the reward, for he says he does not believe there is an infidel now alive who has read the Bible through even once. ——_+ ee -—_- The Agricultural Department has again taken a turn at the mushroom-toadstool question, and it is hoped that the result will be conclusive. The ability to throw light on a question like this, which is get- ting right into the dining rooms and kitch- ens of the American public, makes Mr. Morton's present position one of proud re- sponsibility. —_—__ + ++—___ ‘The reward for the capture of the train robbers was not very large. Still if the capturers could borrow the men from the authorities long enough to exhibit them as genuine train-sobbers caught by real policemen, they would make their ever- jasting fortunes. ——- ++ ____ A pair of very youthful burglars broke into a grocery store in New York and mixed up his butter, eggs, mustard, oats, rice and sugar. As a study in adulteration this looks like a successful attempt to defeat the grocer on his own ground. ——_~ +2 —____ Between the behavior of the Senate, and the Ohio campaign, the editor who feels that he is largely responsible for the des- tinies of the human race, is having a very busy season. —__++-+—____ The capture of Mr. Weeks appears to have been a matter of slight difficulty. If he had it to do over again he woulé —prob- ably try train robbery. It is quite possible that a suspicion will arise in the Senate to the effect that the President in his address yesterday said something that alluded to somebody. ee Russia has abolished the knout and the United States is doing her best to discour- age the policeman's club. —— +++ .- The foot ball season will be a welcome successor to the base ball season. There ts less talk and more action about it. + 2+ Russell Sage regards the underground railway proposed for New York as a very jow-down scheme. ——-- +0 ___ ‘The Senate should not rely too far on the faith cure for the country’s financial ill- ness. ee SHOOTING STARS. By Way of Variety. A dairy man with hoarded pel, Remarked, “I'll now enjoy myself. For yachting I have quite a notion; Y'li skim the milk, and then the ocean.” The poet who found “books in the run- ning brooks” certainly had no reason to complain of dry literature. Science and Appetite. ‘The old gentleman who takes an interest in natural history was very happy. “Congratulate me! Congratulate me!" he exclaimed. “What for?” asked his nephew. ‘I have just discovered a rare bird.” “Oh,” replied the young man as he turn- ed back to his book, “you'll get used to that after you've been here awhile.” “Do you mean to say that such discover- jes are frequent?” “Yes. Almost any restaurant will cook "em that way, unless you tell ’em not to.” Sorrow. There's grief upon the small boy's brow, ‘The weather he's berating; It's most too cool for swimming now, And quite too warm for skating. A Terrible Loss. “One of the most wanton pieces of cruelty I ever saw,” said the man who tells stories, “was in the west, when a lot of fellows cut off a Chinaman’s cue. His grief was most pitiable.”* “I saw something more harrowing than that,” said an ex-detective. "ell us about it.” “I was visiting a penitentiary and sew an Anarchist being shorn of his whiskers.” 4 Companion in Misery. she said to her hus- band as they left the theater, “that that woman with a high hat should have spoiled the performance for you.”” “Yes. I had some satisfaction, though.” “How?” “Watching the man who sat behind you, dear.’ Professional Scorn. “Did you hear about Blaggins’ shooting excursion,” said one member of the Ni tional Guard to another. “You don’t mean to say an amateur marksman like Blaggins had the nerve to go hunting!" ‘Hit anything?’ Yes. He got seven birds.” ‘Well. There’s only one way to explain ‘How is that? “He didn’t know the gun was loaded.” + A Polite Name for | From the New York Telegram. | There is a general feeling of impatience at the “gift of continuity” shown by the silver men. ——_++- A @ lon of Room. From the New York Sun. In the race for the Cape May cup Britan- nia left plenty of sea room for the Navahoe, but no room for doubt as to the result. Bon Marche Specials. New goods everywhere. Every de partment is rapidly filling up. As evi- dence of our determination to offer the Dest bargains obtainable note these: Eton Suits of fine English storm serge and twilled flannel, fall weight, latest cut, navy Dlue. Real value $8.48. Only $5.98. Long Capes In navy, black, green, tan, cardinal and brown. Real value $2.50. Only $1.25. Fall Blazers. Fall “‘bam'* sleeves, notch collar, Diack and navy. Real value $3. Only $1.98. Children’s Reefers, “Only $1. (©7See “Opening” window of Gloves. BonTllarche 316 & 318 7th. Ru At Half Price Craig & Harding’s. Fine Smyrna Rugs we will cut their Price to half, Delay Not If You Want Rugs. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor 13th & F sts. Don't Order any other flour but “Ceres,” as it makes “more” bread, “lighter”? bread, ‘whiter’ bread, “‘sweeter”” bread and “better” bread than any other flour. Be sure to get “Ceres” Flour—accept no substitute. For sale by all grocers, We only wholesale it. Wm. II. Galt & Co., ‘*Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealera,” COR. 18T AND IND. AVE. N.W. n Tomorrow, All Day, Our Stores CLOSED. ‘LOOK oUT! FOR MORE SURPRISES IN NEW FALL SHOES ON THURSDAY MOBN- Ina, Wm.Hahn &Co’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 7TH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA. AVE. BE 1t New Goods Qonstantiy arriving from European tar- “Sartistle shapes in DINNER AND TOILET WARE. DINNER SETS FROM $12 UP. TOILET SETS FROM $2.50. All the latest aud best ‘decorations from foreign us well as American fuc- torles. ‘Matchings promptly ordered. Have that broken eblus riveted by our expert repairer. M. W. Beveridge, ART GOODS, CHINA, &., sel9 1215 F AND 1214 G 81, HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, P.-C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1893. S3333353350235 crepe prrers THIS EVENING STAR COUPON AND34C ENTITLES: BEARER TO ONE 48C ‘‘FAN” VEIL, IF PRESENTED AT THE PALAIS ROYAL ON WEDNESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 20, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8A. M. AND 6P. M. DOSUSUSUREDEDSSEE SEG ANEIINES obbSS “Fan” Veils. ‘The very latest, 48¢ to 98c a vell, each being 1% yards. These are the real accordion plaited automatic spring-acting fan velle—a charm- ing novelty. New Autumn Laces, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Dress Goods, Wraps, ‘Trimmings, otc., are also being offered at prices lower than will prevail later. The Palais Royal is not allowing {ts removal sale to degenerate into @ remnant sale. To prevent accumulation remnants are almost given away. And the word rempant has a broad meaning here Just now. Neccxwran-toc yard for choice of several thousand yards of Ruch- ings, including novelties in the correct Black Crepe Lisse and Beaded Ruchings that sold up to 8c yard. Se yard for the Ruchings that sold up to 48¢ a yard. Besides the or- inary are novelties in ribbon and beaded effects. 13e for choice of 25c Silk Windsor and 44c Pique Dress Fronts. Grovestre new Autumn 4button Kid Gloves tn London Reds at ‘79c instead of $1.25 a pair are attracting too many customers. The sale of ordinary stock suffers. Hence a combination lot will be found tomor- Tow on special counter at only @8¢ a pair for choice. You will notice in the lot 5 and T-book Foster Kid Gloves that sold at $1 and $1.25 # pair, ‘4button French Kid Gloves that sold at $1 and $1.50 a pair. ‘W assrs—tawn watsts of all Kinds are now to be hurried out at 28e for choice. In the combination Jot are those that sold up to $3 apiece. Liaces—ruis aepartment wilt be brightened tomorrow with several thousand yards of rew Laces, among which are the following bargains: Lot of Torchon Laces at Se a yard for choice, % to 8 inches wide, the wider being cheap at 15¢ yard. Lot of Black Silk Chantilly and Point @'Irelande Dem! Flouncings, 12 to 15 inches wide, at S0c a yard for cholce. Twelve designs, none worth less than 75c and some are 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 Laces, . J ewexRy—rnis morning's arrivals included Sterling Sliver Neck Chains with heart-shape locket—only @Sc the set. Lot of Gold Watch Chain Charms for men and Engraved Band Rings for ladies at 48c for choice. None are worth less than $1 and some are good value at $2.50, Learaer Goops—rve removal sale ts lowering the prices of well- Kuown specialties of the Palais Royal. Such are the 25c Initial Purses reduced to 22. The 47¢ Shopping Bags reduced to 3c. The 47¢ Combl- nation Pocket Book and Card Case reduced to 43c, ‘The $1.50 and $1.68 Card Cases with sterling silver trimmings reduced to 98c for choice. And here ts a lot of Shopping Bags, not regular stock, but a bargain—25e eact Norre-rue tnovsants of pairs of Winter Lisle Hose oftered at 2¢ in stead of 35c and 50c a pair have sold so well that less than two hundred pairs remain. The several miles of Ribbons at be, 9¢ and 15e a yard tmstead of Sc, 15¢ and 25c will soon be @ bargain of the past. The Bridal Gowns, made to sell up to $10 each, at $1.98, and the $1 Gowns st Soe are rapidly changing owners. 7The above mentioned are well-known bargains that only ame ty Washington a waok sincé. They are quoted to that the Palais Royal's removal sale is continued with even better values than offered at its commencement—and thus it will be until the last bour— ‘and bow few days and hours remain! ~ Autumn Dress Goods. ‘The fact that the following are conspicuously shown in the show ‘windows of the leading stores in New York 1s proof that they are the ‘Most correct of the latest autumn styles, That lower prices are asked by ‘the Washington Palais Royal ie evidence that unparalleled bargains are offered. Cuametzox Disgoxat—m name is suggestive of the beav- tiful shadings of this illuminated fabric. Don't let the price ask mislead you—19 cents a yard is generally linked only with trashy goods. Frexca Svrrxo—an summnatet novelty suggestive of an au- tumn sunset. The little dashes of contrasting colors make the marked novelty of the fabric. Only 45¢ yard here on Monday. Eramnve Senor—an woot and automa weight. Black and navy. 0c instead of 50c a yard. Srrxs—a punch of bargain sufficient tor three days’ rushing bust- ness: Black Jap. Silks, 68¢ quality for 45¢ yard, 75c quality for 69¢ yard. Black Satin Duchess, $1.15 quality for 89¢ yard, $1 quality for 75¢ yard, 85e quality for 8c yard. Autumn Novelty Striped Silks, $1 quality for @0c yard. Polka Dot Silks, 6Sc quality for 30c yard. Satin Brocades, $1 quality for 49¢ yard. Corrox Fasrros_rrench outing Flannel is the name given to ‘this wool-like material. 9c a yard is less than will be the price later. colors, and only Tc yard. C7Special attention is drawn to these two wonders. The manager of this department assures the writer that over ‘three thousand yards of the Outing Flannel was sold in one day last week in one of the stores on Sixth avenue, New York—and the price was 10e a yard. Almost as uch of the “India Silk" was sold—at Tige a yard. Autumn Dress Trimming. ‘The imported Suits you may see ouly {f you make the special request will tell you of the correct trimming for the English tallor-made cos- tumes. And you'll find we have the trimmings—Open Work Bralds, 15¢ to 35e yard; Serpentine Braids of pure mobalr, 18¢, 15e, 20c, instead of 19, 25e, 85¢ a yard. And here are the correct large size Smoked Pearl Buttons at 75c instead of $1 2 doten. NOTIONS of every description. A price hint: Se a card of two dozen Hooks and Eyes. In the illustration of them in tomorrow's “Post” you will see they have the hump that has made the De Long Hooks and Eyes famous, We sell them wholesale as well as retall—25e a gross. Do You Keep House? If you do you know the value of Towels. See the following and you'll propounce them the best values ever offered at the prices: 100 dozen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels at Ife each, or $2 dozen; 100 dozen Bath Towels of heavy Barnsley, 18¢ each, or $1.50 dozen; 100 dozen Irish Linen Huck Towels at 25¢ each, or $2.85 dozen The latter are the largest towel made—26x44 inches. If you don't know of Lockwood" Sheeting you should. The following are less than usual prices: 8-4 for 17%c yard, 9-4 for 19%c yard, 10-4 for 22% yard—and full width. If you keep house the following fleeting bargains will interest you: 5 dozen China Silk Drapery Scarfs, in art shades, with hand-painted bolt- ing cloth ends, 58, instead of §1 each, The Palais Royal. . & Pa Ave. 1205 A. Lisyer PIERCE’S ‘Tuesday, Sept. 19, BIARRITZ GLOVES 39@. Ever heard of such a price? We're always been selling these GLOVES at 75 cents, At so-called “Bar- gain Sales” about town they're sell- ing for 43 cents or more. But those are seconds—OURS ARE NOT. There ‘are only 630 PAIRS, and we can only sell that many. Browns, drabs, grays, blacks and whites. Celebrated BIARRITZ PIG- SKIN. Our price—39 CENTS AS AS THEY LAST. Positively not more than 2 pairs to one customers Another Big Offer. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with dou- ble heels, toes and soles, extra high + spliced. Actually worth 50 cents a Pair. Best value on earth at our epecial price, 25 CENTS. Only 150 dozen of them. PIERCE é. ‘Where Quality's First, Profits Second. Bri Sz. & Ps. Ave, Masner Sruce. MckKnew’s Daily Letter. Fall Gloves. Of all the new styles placed on sale this one promises to be the most fishinonable: Soft 4-but. “Real” Kid Gloves, in all the Rew autumn fints, with welts, stitching and buttons to match, Every pair guaran- Only $1.50 Pai Fall Underwear. All the “Medium” and most of the “Heavy-weight” Underwear ts in. We picked up one awfully “good thing,”* as follows: 50 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Under Vests, high meck and long sleeves, fall ‘Weight, real value, 37¢. Only 25c. Each. Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Underwear,&c We have accepted the Washington agency % W. A C. P. Corsets Cut. le We have a dozen or so pairs of C. P. White Long Waist Corsets, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24. Were §3.75. Will close ‘them out at $2.25. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. The New Managers Of the MORAN SHOE STORE open up all arrived and been arranged for your reception. ‘The same low prices that prevailed Throughout the assignee sule will still at- The store is to be a manufacturers’ outlet. We buy for cash, the siocks of SHOES to you at prices no one else can quote for the same quauities, Men's $6 Patent Leather Shoes... B3-98, Men's $5 ° Hand-sewed Bals., Piccadilly and necdie point tos: 2-98. Ladies’ French Dongola Button Ladies’ Fine Dongola Blucher. 6 Piccnduly toe, cloth topes? BLOB. Mine of them, will be put on sale tomorrow at the same low Moran Shoe Store famous. THE MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET, at 66 f lh f 99 efreshing To a refined mind to look at @ stock dd lots, Jobe,recelvers’ sacrifices, fire and water, blood and thunder sales of shop- no fly specks aud bas just Deen refresied With a large and exceed- Even if you're not ready to buy quite yet what's to prevent you from “look- Wilson &C. son ary, COMFORTABLE SHOES. 929 F st. 4and 6 W. Bait. st. 2019 i the store tomorrow. ‘The new goods have Everything is new except the prices. tract crowds, distressed manufacturers and give the Here are the openers: Bhichers and Coneress, glube, Shoce, dn all sizes and widths.» L.9S, Culldren’s School Shoes, a full prices that have made the SHOE STORE, IT’S ABSOLUTELY that's “NEW"'—after looking at so many worn shoes. Ou new and fresh ingly swell army of “nobhy fali styles.”” mer WASH., D. C., BALT., MD., BUTTER has pever been ihe thewe of A Poet’s Song, | ——but it undoubtedly plays @ part, and a Prominent ‘one, "too, “in concern the appeti Let us send yon a sample pound that you May attest ite superior quality—purity aud freshness. We pride ourselves oa our prompt Aud efficient service. Lowest prices. D. Worrrzas Oxsrer, rnope 1285. 340-341-342 Cexrer Manger, thost things which F. 8. Wisia8s & Co, Davocists. Always Open, Day And Night. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY- THING IN OUR LINE. THE LARGEST STOCK, THE FINEST COODS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE GITY. Ove Great Svecess Is Dee To Orn Far Axo Lierat Meruons Or Deas. READ THESE PRICES CAREFULLY: Lubin’s Infant Powder... Transparent Glycerine Soap. Crushed Lavender Flowers Puft Bores. Whisk Brooms. Hard Rubber Combe. Little Liver Pills. Brouchial Troches. = per hor. Charcoal Tablets. Ibe. per box. All-bristle Hair Brushes. 0c. each. fron Bitters......, [30e. per bottle. Syrup Figs. -Be. per bottle. AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE SAME LOt LANSBURCH & BRO. Brace Mecano ‘We have Just received a new tnvolce of M SERGES which are the very ever offered in this city. Also new the very LATEST NOVELTIES in BLACK MOURNING GOODS. PLEASE TAKE aA our GREAT VARIETY 4 entirely NEW BLACK DRESS FABRICS. BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGRS, GOOT QUALITY, FAST BLACK. For STREET DRESS of SC500L DRESS 40 IN. WIDE, 40c. . E ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, we Sor. quality, FAST BLACK. 88 INCHES WIDE, 3%e. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, GOOD QUALITY, positively carnot be for LESS THAN Te. 45 INCHES WIDE, 00c. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES. This i¢ ALSO A TSe. QUALITY. 48 INCHES WIDE, €2%c. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE. The sam ‘THIS IS EXTRA IN BOTH QUALITY AND WIDTH, BLACK ALL WOOL STORM SERGE, fine quality, Tals seems to be favorite number with our cus tomers. It makes both a STYLISH snd DURABLE DRESS. 45 INCHES WIDE, $1.00 PER YARD. 6 YARDS FULL PATTERN. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH DIAGONALE, @ GOOD VALUE at Ge. 38 INCHES WIDE, Soc. PER TARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH WHIPCORD Dik AGONALE. THIS IX ANOTHER 5c. QUALITY. 88 INCHES, Soc. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH AMURE DIAGO STORE OPEN ALL DAY AND ALL NICHT. F. S. Waua.s & Co, Davesrsrs. ER MASONIC TEMPLE. Gredit. At the “Rimk.” ‘In buying on credit of us you have the additional advantage of selecting from the largest and finest stock of Furniture, Carpets, and Upholstery Goods in the city. ‘You will find our prices more than ‘25 per cent less than installment prices. ‘Those preferring to pay cash wilP be allowed @ coacessioa of 12% per JULIUS LANSBURGH'S “jRimk, u N.Y. Ave, Neaz l4re Sz. Globe FURNITURE Upholstery Co. 1209 F St. ‘The “Globe” Furniture Co. bas come to stay—the crowds who bave visited us the past few days say so. They indicate that they will make it worth our while to stay. It is all because of our famous “Factory Prices” For “Cash” On all kinds of Furniture. Such prices for the best furniture are bound to bring the people, Here ave 3 Specials For Tomorrow. Silkalines. Real value, 15¢. Tomorrow Iic. Table Covers. Yard and a half square, fine chenille, mottled effects, fringed all around. Real value, $1.25. Tomorrow 68c. Chenille Curtains. Really worth $5. Tomorrow $3.75. THE GLOBE Furniture Co., 1209 F St. N. W. SELTERS WATER from the Royal Prussian Springs Administration, NEIDER-SELTERS, assau, Germany, just received. NX. W. Burebell. 1825 F st You’ve Noticed It. course yuu know that your collars often Dew through at the poluts, while ew nother: respect Uy hand, whieh makes ines, cuts, ed. Lace Curtains are our specialty, lavndried without injury. € aprran Siz bu st. on _se19 Teley NALE FANTASSIE, ENTIRELY NEW. sack Be NCHEE Tee. Fue van. ALL-WOOL FRENCH ARMURE DIAGO+ ALE FANTASSIE, ENTIRELY NEW. INCHES, $1.23 PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL VERY FINE QUALITE FRENCH RUSSE CLOTH for WRAPS an@ TAILOR MADE SUITS. INCHES WIDE, $1.75 Pen YARD. me ramos POR A DRESS PATTERN, LACK AlL-WOOL ENGLISH CRAVENETTE, WARRANTED RAIN PROOF. 1 INCHES WIDE, $2.00 PER YARD, 5 YARDS A FULL PATTERN. BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS DEP 1ST FLOOR, REAR STH ST. ANNEX. ‘Onder by mail If more convenient. LANSBURCH & BRO, sel9 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET X.W. RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 llu S: S.E ‘We are closed Wodnesiay, September 0, until € o'clock. We will sell from ‘$1.48 Children’s Blazers, 2 to 8 years. #3 Rie fee Peek bare 87 RAFF'S ENTERPRISE, 1241 1lm 8S: S E LEADER LOW PRICES. OBEESESSE S373 FRE BFS255FS3EFO #Closing Out Ladies’ & #Children’s #¢Shoes at Cost. We are closing out onr Ladies’ and Chil- Greu’s Shoes and shall hereafter sell only Men's Shoes. Glittering bargains in Chtidren’s School Shoes. Ladies’ Shoes. Were $1.50, $2 and "Now 98c. Crawford’s, aro 131 Tra St, West Stor, Heese eeeeteges Fe And MILBURN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES ill have performed thelr work. They act directly on the liver and contain con- euts which build and tone up the je system. They have met with sach onderfal success that instead of the rea- ular price, 50 cents, they are now reduced: to 25 cente a box. All 4 te sell them. ‘Money refunded if they fail to cure when used as directed. 3. MESES: 6H & G SI bast wis weld The Best Care Should always be taken of the teeth, ‘They are the most destructible part of the body, You should have them exe amined by & deutist evtry few months. Let examine yours! 2f any teeth need fliiugs we'll fill them in the best and most lasting manner. Charge, 75 comm, Work absolutely painless. Our crowd and bridge work alwost takes the place of uatural teeth, Guld or porcelain crown 85, : | EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. wlth The Cand A POUND. with every Git & Sos; 1141 & F Sis el, 10a. pur- weld Fitting Corsets. Any y here will fit well and wear well t and. alten wear any other Gor have them made - Always bave them fitted. Paystear, Courere Corser Co, 1207 G ST. (I. C. Whelaa, late of F st, Mgrdeem