Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1893, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. G0 SATURDAY,’ SEPTEMBER ‘28, 1998—SIXTEEN PAGES. lass of people, to whom the project of hon- oring his memory strongly appealed. States- men do not usually leave behind them any one special class, es Lincoln did, to whom their memory ts more dear than to others. ‘If they have statues erected in their honor at the Capital, the movement and the funds must come from the people at large. Pub- Me men represent some political principle, are identified with partisan questiuns such an extent that it wou'd be strange there was any gensral movement soon the death of such a man to erect @ memorial on ground belonging to the nation. ‘When years have gone by and political dif- ferences have been so far forgetten that the whole nation recognizes the importance of @ dead statesman’s services, the enthu- siasm that prompts monument building ts likely to be gone too. Thus the soldiers of the land, whose cause is entrusted to the organized sovteties of men who serve! with feet of its history. Washington ix proud of grateful for its military statues. It is soldiers that a wish is expressed that there could be a way provided for securing, as adornments for some of the spaces of the ne It may not be possibie for the Senate, in the midst of such a fight as they now have it in the fyture. Whether the re- peal, unconditionally, of the Sherman law ‘be viewed by a Senator as wise or other- wise, he cannot fairly question the pro- Priety of the Senate’s having an opportuni- ty at some time to pass judgment on it. And there is more than the silver question involved in this. If the consent of the mi- nority must be had before cny measure can come to a yote, what chance is there for overlooked this important matter. If he allows the case to be decided against him by default and the anarchist committee Gecrees the division of his property, he may be sorry. He has beeen treated with un- usval courtesy. The anarchists ordinarily 4ecide such matters in secret session in their beery naunts, and do not permit the capitalist to say a word for himself. What- ever is done with Mr. Depew, the people of the country should insist upon a fair divi- sion. Assuming his fortune to be a million dollars, everyone in the land is entitled to a Uttie less than two cents, and should put 1m hus application at once. If it is intended to Include the whole world, it will amount to much less—only about a cent for every ten people—and it will hardly be worth while declaring a dividend. —_+ es ____ ‘The citizen of Washington who took a Winchester with him on leaving with his family for Chicago this morning evidently does not intend to be deprived of his antici- pated pleasures at the fair by having, to | %** surrender his “wad™ to train robbers onthe way. It may become the fashion for tray~ elers to carry guns if the train robbers keep up thetr active operations, but. meanwhile, the man who attempts to set a fashion may suffer by being mistaken for a train robber. Railroad employes are exceedingly nervous ‘when they see a man with a Winchester. oe Insinuators and detractors cannot alter the fact that Mr. Van Alen wanted the Ttaltan mission and got it. It would possibly be inconventent for Mr. Van Alen to wink the eye that holds the monocle—but he might wink the other one. — +2 If it keeps on being talked through, the Senatorial hat will be even shabbier than tradition pictures it. a ———- 02 It used to be said that, as lightning does not strike twice in the same place, so the safest time to travel by rail is directly after an accident. This was based on the idea that every railroad man would be far more than usually careful. The saying, it would now seem, must be called in for re- vision, for it ts doubtful If ever In the same length of time in the history of rapid locomotion have there been so many horri- bie accidents as there have been within the past few days. From north and south, from east and west, have come press dis- Patehes bringing the gruesome detatis of collisions, open switches, spreading rails, carelessness on the part of switchmen, each and all of them attended by shocking sac- rifle af human life. it would seem as though an epidemic of railroad accidents were sweeping over the land, for scarcely a day passes without bringing with it the news of some such fatality. The one that eceurred in Indiana yesterday morning, whereby eleven lives were lost, was caused, it te admitted, by a moment of forgetful- ness or absent mindedness on the part of a brakeman, who had always borne the best of reputations for reliability. Crimtnolo- gists on occasions speak of “a wave of crime sweeping over the land” or of the suicidal mania breaking out and spreading Mike & disease. Hallroad disasters would tion. What a man may speak, he may write and publish. This is the freedom of the press, and it is = liberty that stops only where it invades another's rights. The country should be grateful to the California Supreme Court for a decision which has a tone like a stroke of the old liberty bell. If eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, it is well to have such watchers on the tower as these California supreme judges. ‘It is not thg newspapers only that are con- cerned in matter, but the people, for when the freedom of the press is menaced the liberty of the people is in danger. Whether the particular publication referred to. was commendable or not, fs of no im- portance. Newspaper publishers must de- cide for themselves the limits of propriety in such matters, and suffer the conse- quences in the shape of prosecution or in loss of reputation and business if they | sem; make mistakes. Neither the courts nor any other censorship can decide these questions im advance for them. —+++___ An international Christian conference {s to be opened in Chicago October % under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance. Many topies are announced for discussion, all bearing more or less on unity among Chris- tians and Christian churches. The names of the best-known thinkers and speakers in the Protestant churches are on the program. ‘This conference is held as one of the con- gresses arranged for as an auxiliary to the world’s fair. That such a conference, even confined as it is to representatives of the Protestant Christendom, foreshadows the day when ail Christians, regardless of de- nominational lines, will be united in the work of advancing the great cause common to all, is earnestly believed. The holding of @ parliament of religions shows the tendency of modern times to tolerance and Mberality. This parliament has suggested, as The Star has stated, the good that might be accomplished by # congress of Christians, & congress of all the churches that follow Christ. It is believed that a recognition by the rest of Christendom of the good work each church is doing, a comparison of meth- ods, and an accounting of all that has been done for Christianity would do much toward clearing away misunderstandings, and mak- ing the Christian* Church, as a whole, more efficient instrument: for evangelizing the world. A congress of Protestant church- @ is a step toward a congress representing all Christianity. If representatives of the Greek Church, the Roman Church and of Protestant Christianity can meet in a partla- ment of religions, it does not seem impos- sible that they may one day sit together in @ Christian congress. ——_ + +e_____ Naturally, the men who will have charge of the world’s fair of 1900, that will exhibit the final achievements of the nineteenth century, and make a record of the prog- ress of the world at the opening of the! twentieth, will undertake to display a more imposing exhibit than the great Columbian Exposition at Chicago. This will be a task that even Chicago itself would not like to assume, but the French people hope to accomplish it. Already they have moved in the matter and have chosen a site for the great fair in the suburbs of Paris, where ample room is provided to give effect to the series of grand buildings it is proposed to erect. New York also appears in the field for the honor of being the world's fair eity of 1900. Nothing has been done there yet further than the publication of letters on the subject in the newspapers, but some good suggestions have been made looking to the selection of a site down the bay. New York harbor, with its changing scenes and the ocean in the distance, will add to the picturesqueness of the site. But of course the ideal place for such a fair, if it is to be national, is Washington. a ‘The recent honors won by the rifle team of the National Guard of the District estab- lish more firmly than ever the fact, rec- ognized outside of local militia circles for several years past, that “the boys” know how to shoot. Every one who knows any- thing about the Guard is aware that it reached superior proficiency in other Branches of the soldier's profession. It is barely possible that this gratifying condt- tion may have escaped the notice of the mil- itary authorities across the ocean. If such 1s the case, the proposed tour of the Fenct- bles through Europe will do much to en- lighten the continental mind in regard to the superior soldierly qualities which are possessed by the members of the District National Guard. The idea of the tour is a good one and there is no doubt that the and means can be devised to give it practical realization. ——-o——_—— ‘The old fashioned duel of honor with swords was revived at Chicago a few days ago. As the participants were visitors to the fair, it is possible tnat they were in- fluenced to resort to this ancient device in settling disputes by the medieval atmos- phere which emanates from many of the exhibits. It is not impossible that there may be in store a renaissance of other customs and exhibits of by-gone-times. Perhaps some one will organize a crusade. —__+ +02 ‘The officials of Brunswick, Ga., are deter- mined to make ft uncomfortable for the newspaper correspondent, who, they claim, has grossly maligned them. What with yel- low fever and misrepresentation, poor Bruns- Wick seems to be sorely tried just now. —o- ‘The British parliament has adjourned for six weeks. The United States Senate keeps right on talking. It has simply adjourned action. ——__ + + = ____. ‘Mr. Reed manages to get @ good deal of enjoyment out of sitting in @ private box and criticising the Congressional show. —+2o___—_ The Valkyrie’s American experience will be 2 combination of rough weather snd fair play. ——_-- +++ ‘The appointment of Hornblower serves to make emphatic the poet's intimation that there is not much in a name. ee Hoth Ways. From the Manchester Union. ‘The Valkyrie is with us and against us. with which we behold the resulta of our earnest and untiring endeavors to bring to your very hands—gathered from every creative center under the sun—the choicest money can buy—taste can select—tnfluence can control. foolishly declared a quarantine against ves-| 4 modern store! sels from Jersey City, unmindful of Portu-} A modern stock! Retheriands wes opened rperiament cf the | ot a etrand is lacking in the great lines that * Holland, who urged tion of an make ours a perfectly appointed DRY GOODS HOUSE. Fit from one department—from one foor—to t his to OM ac- | another-and spread the immense area— count of hostility of the Itallan government. | ™ east The At rian Emperor eritertain- | with not am inch of idle space—you will fiod— tng the Kaiser end the King of Saxony at! oriental si Lace Curtains, Guens, » in. connection with the Btaple and Novelty Upholstery Goods, maneuvers there. ‘The tebe! squadron Gown Goods, ‘Embroideries, off Rio Janeifo began a bombardment of the | Gow Goods White Goods, nia easily de- feated the American yacht Navahoe in the Cape May race for the cup.‘ The kaiser has made advances toward renewing hie friend- a ismarck. The manager of the Men's Furnishings, Bank of Rome was committed for trial for} Gicres, Infante’ Wear, defrauding the bank. Parliament has taken| — Hoery, Buirte, a Tecess until November. An effort is creer eas mawk, made to introduce profit-sharing im the | - . areas workmen a share after if pet cest ie made. | _ Eettber Goode, Bates, Int District. ; Hapdkerchiets, Ginghams, ae mage Druggists’ Sundries, Bed and Wrapper The celebration Monday of the centennial Flannels, Rignkets. of the laying of the corner stone of the| Corsets. Bed Spreads, Capitol was successful in every particular = Contacte, and the committee of citizens in charge of toe on Cabins the arrangements received many congrat- of their work. The jan Silk Blankets, Household Linens, first proceedings in court in -the famous} And it your curlosity prompts you to ask a Fee aaranttae CUpterea ea Tokens then | peice—what a revelation it tn going to be! What ae ee 4 eee ‘© surprise! How you will congratulate yout’ Sn a ae ee se selvee—congratulate us on such an alliance—of the ‘The defendants appeared in | est for the least. es ae Coe eS an ‘Your visit will teach you the way to the ward day. A plea of not gullty wad made to the | robe elegancies—and economical shorping. ‘You are always welcome—Monday doubly s0. PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE,” Established 1840 [tl] Telephone 905. Read Carefully! This Will Appear Today Only. At the NEW METHOD ART SCHOOL, 987 F street northwest, students can and do learn in a few wecks what ordisarily requires years to learn, No student can af- ford to remain ignorant of our system of instruction, Pupils who enter before Octo- ber 1 will pay only summer rates—one-half of winter rates. Day and evening classes. Prof. H. H. HARWOOD, Instructor, 987 F st. n.w., upstairs, SHOOTING STARS, “What care I,” said the bandit, “for your strong man who can hold up a horse, when I can hold up a train?” She Keeps Right On. The season’s growing, 20 the papers state, “ae leaf is gently watted from the bough, set ait che Sasa Wealtohg $4 Serene “Because they wouldn't purchase her a Low ow. Force of Habit. “Isn't that clock a little siow”’ asked the man who was setting ‘is watch. “Possibly,” replied the jeweler. came in from Philadelphia.” - Preeti “What you want,” sald the walking dele- gate, “is shorter working hours.” “Not at all,” replied the working man who hails from Boston. “What I want ts fewer of them.” “It just By the Patient Pablic. Excuse us if we turn our ear From Congress and its ways— At present we must pause to hear What Charley Mitchell says. it “Oh that my enemy would write a book,” quoted the literary reviewer. “And,” he added, as he laid down uw very daintily bound volume, “oh that my friend wouldn't.” Dress Goods In every conceivable color, style and quality are now ready for your inspection, Never before have we been enabled to show so great a varlety, and the prices were never before so low for similar qualities. Langaage and Logic. “How do yes be gettin’ along wid yer music, Mary Ann?” asked Mr. Dolan of his daughter. As a special inducement we offer what's left “Very well,” she replied, “only the tesch- | of the 50c. grade of 40-inch Crepons at 2c. er says my high notes need attention.” Also 10 pieces of 38-inch All-wool Cheviots, worth “Yer high notes? Oh.Di see. ‘Thim's what | 5c. st S7ic. they mane whin they talk av singin’ at the elvets and Silks. top av yer voice.” FOR TRIMMINGS to match all shades in dress goods at our well-known LOW PRICES. J j & IL. Jouxson & Lorreese, 713 Market space. ~ KOLB PHARMAGY. Rubber Goods De- partment Upstairs LADY IN ATTENDANCE. “Single or double price?” “What do you give with the double price order?" “An insurance policy, sir.” A Curtosity of Crime. From the St. Louls Republic. ‘The case of the man who robbed the mint is clearly destined to go into history as one of the greatest curiosities of crime. It is extraordinary that the tions for the preservation of the gold in the mint should have been eluded by Cochran and that he should have escaped detection for so long, but interesting as is the history of how he in getting out the bars of goid, it may be passed over at once in view of the more transcendent interest of the psy- chology of the case. * * * Undoubtedly his mind had long ago begun to fail under the torture. The curse of the stolen gold left him no peace. He sought relief oy in- vesting the gold as fast as he could in any. thing that struck his 4! fancy. One day be bought diamonds and rubies. The next day he invested in umbrellas and Bibles. for a Family Syringe, three rubber 47e pipes, adapted for all uses. Usu- © anty ota for #1. for Handy Femily Syringe, made of 9 9e bestmaterial, hard rubber connec- © tions and pipes, adapted for every Purpose. Every syringe frusranteed. Reduced from @3j $1.24 mnie perfect Fountain Syringe in the market, Would bea bar- watn at $2.25. For thiesale only, 1, 2or3qts., at $1.26 § Perfect Sitting Truss, right or left, well KOLB PHARMACY, ‘The Sweet Girl and Her Grammar. From the St. Paul Ploseer Press. “He don’t like those sort of things.” It was a gentle, sweet girl luate ftom Vassar who thus murd the queen's English, and then, unconscious of her crime, danced ‘merrily on, crushing all the sacred tax under her feet in such phrases as: “Kou wasn't was you?” “ain't you afraid?” and 30 o8 with similar rth leclams ne why shouldn't she? She knows better; but id not her brother just say to her that h had “brung her @ boquet,” but wouldn’ do it again “because prices had raised ‘Tees than $2.50. And what can reasonably be expected of a under the influence of such et she girl brought uy associations? ot educated eien “aaa LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, medels of accurate diction, but whose pri nu 7TH AND E STS. N.W. Sisticloms ‘Which pocents, talvaqeamon! ot: : J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W. right almost be said to form a dialect tix: | Bulding, Papers. SMoth-vevot Goode, “Fire” Brick tinct from their written language. is apie {8th Boor. Quality frst with us always—Priee nett—and for the same quality our price must be—shall be always—absclutely the iowest in the United States. Should you ever find it otherwise, tell us, we'll thank you and we'll remedy it. Even smaller profit than ever will be our rule, wherever Doesible, throughout the store during this fall and winter. unless you wish to. The store is for serve you. For Motfay, we believe, enjoyment—it's the people's store—but if Rave made preparations to celebrate the “Opening” in a way not soon to because have done their best—the decorators have contributed their part—and we, to keep at the bead of th you you have wants e have tomary part in making especially attractive priecs. Each of our three score and seven departments contributes one or more items. you that enterprising ceasonable things every one of them—and every one marked at an undervalue price, @ spectsl price for this occasion. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WERE CAREFULLY SELECTED AS BEING a atl Fitting Bargains to Open the Fall and Winter Season: Mews Untacxpsazo Saars, Pure Linen, plaited bosom (narrow or wide plalts). 580, nzpvran parce $1.__ Bara Roses, bal Just from the factory. $3.50, REGULAR PRICE 35 & (st floor... 86 1000 F st. door.) “Tux Pruxce or Ino” By Gen. lew Wallace, anther of “Beo Hur.” —$1,50, nzovian rarce $2.50. (Basement. + 11th et. building.) paaane ee Porstox Vases, Hith-class art goods. — 81.00, nzcvran raice $2.00._ oor ou -10th st. didg.) Gexvrve Lrxoors Cana Tra Sets, Hand-painted, 56 pleces, mew shape and decora- "39.00, nzovtan rice $12.00._ iy z Gop-rrasaen Praxo Lawes. with handsome silk shade. — 10, nzovtan rmce $14__ Mee: «+ -10th st. bidg.) —- Exonr-vay Crocs Black, white and colored enamel faish, strike hours ‘snd palf hours, warranted in — ew $8, neoviar parce $12. (Sth foor.. ++/10th st. bldg.) te Faxcy Cvr-orass Disnes. Heavily cut, suitable for olives, boo-bons, de. __ $4.50, reovtan Paice OU, th floor. . «+100 st. bidg) ee Buisserz. Canrer Swerrrrs $1.75, neovtar price. $2.50. - Lith st. building.) er : Tisten Grass Waren Prrcuzns. Halt gallon size. _60c, nzoviar price 7 5c. (Sth Boor. eee 10th st. bidg.) Toxexasr Vases. 490, nzautar price, 750__ (84 ‘Boor seelet annex.) Vie 53-Foor Partor Easers, New pattern, white and gold. Po (4th floor... 10th st. bldg.) pean eae Faamen Exonavrvos And, imitation Pastela. White snd gold’ frames. 16x20. $1 Learner Saws. Horners. 42-inch Straps. Cs, Caxvas Dasss Tunas. For tn itleman, steel clamps, sbeet-Iron Potton, strat “Ecelator™ ‘ines linings, deep tray, with bat bor, 31 Inches, (4th floor. . -1oth st. bidg.) facie hb Rarrax Basy Canrtaces, Upholstered in plush, satin parasol, good ‘springs, hand-shaved spokes. (4th floor. Reat. Torcnox Lace, 2 to 4 inches wide, best patterns, —25c. yar. 2a (ist floor. . annex.) sages Sarrx axp Gros Grars Rinzoxs, Ade, cok Nght e . colors—mousse, royal, Bide, ptak, niles inats and isc. —42c. yarp.— Faexcn Gros Grars Rinpox. Best quality. 1s INCH 170. BEGULAR PRICE. 25. c., REGULAR PRite 3 c., REGULAR PRICE 370. Under skylight.) 2 INCH, Hasevne Set Revrraxe. 9 and 10 inches wide. 25 axp 35c. ramp. (1st HOOF. see eeee ee eestoesseceeee ees 24 annex.) ye | Bt top with lace.” grec! 81.50, xeovrar parce $2.75._ @a for... Annex to 10th st. bidg.) Lapres: Cansarc Gowss, 300d lity, two styles, one elaborately trimmed amb be other meatly a- | | | oe MPORTED cx Rong Sree avo Sour, Poe —B5e. nvavtan race L5e— ‘(ist Boor. Causes Tnceraa, Ware Parra, Rough and smooth Gnish. —50c. rm xsaviar race 680— No. 1847 Taste Fonxs, Quadruple place. —$3 aay vozex, axovian rnice st floor... me 8 ene —%$3. reavtan Price $2.56.— (st oor. <l1th st. bldg.) pet Mert Bortoxs sizes. : ‘Two poz, reautak Price 250— Tueamomxrens, neoutaz Paice 10c— Geaigua. —25c. azaviar pace 5Oc— st for. +-s21th st, bldg.) Brscaes Sova Picea China silk ruffe, —$1.50.— eee Lav’ Aut_usex Haxpxercaters, hand-embroldered, hematitched and scalloped edge. st Boor. 24 annex.) Fixer Sis Giske Exastic, Imported; ; blue, pink, white and gellow. + 800c. vamp. mzovtan paice 40c.— Kerws Sxovrpen Svrronreas, For children from 2 to 12 years of age. —25c. reavran parce 450— (1st oor... + 21th st. building.) yw m = . Tue Recresocrrr: Serr ror Bors 8d Boor. Bisacuen Daxase, 10 pieces, 68 inches wide. —80c. vp. reavtan price $1.— (a Boor. 11th st. dutlding.) gat Fravren Swrsszs, 100 pieces, 32 inches wide, —19.. » race 25c.— By Scallbaet papa ya oR 25g Locxwoon Mosux Prxow Sues. 1,200 pairs, bleached. Size 22%4x36 inches, 2 -1ith st, butlding.) Axproscoaam L | Bruzacuzp Mosuy, Cotoren Rasen Sur Parreaxs. One bundred. Lavues Vict Kio Berrox Snors. oF pointed toes, patent leather tips, hand &3.50.— —@3. asovian price 28 oor + -2ith st. buildiag.) s-s21th ot, bidg.y . Rack, RecctaR parce 16c.— cz 100,— + -A1th st. bidg. | Five colors, inside pocket, nickel frame, kid Maing, Brace Sug Finer Hexaern 500. Yano. 36-Isce, Hi. fall shades, < —290 w. neovar aice, 40¢.__ Cunprexs Scuoot Sanos Hara Blue, Heavy Woot Suawzs. Grays, browns and bisck-and-gray. ag 2-50 neavtar Prick R4._ THE EVENING STAR. [| *m 0 be fotiowing « stnitar course just THE Week. t | now. Perhaps the only lesson to be learned erpesenmg WASHINGTON, Siek Ml Gils fee realising sense of tee eee emetnd fete een qiyitnh . RAFF'S ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY September 23, 1998, | Heed for greater care and watchfuinces on/ *lver law continued im the Senate during XMISITION . yea" a ‘of eyery railroad man from the| the week. All efforts to ix a date when it 1 vasessssasessM@itow, | President down to the track walkers. As| shall end have been in vain, and the silver ‘ And O S 241 lise S:. 8. E ————— SS — | long as the safety of human life depends|™en have declared that they will not be pei SME EVENING STAR Bas @ rewsler 284 | upon the watchfulness of others accidents D. y . a must happen, for no man ts infallible. The A We sat colt Gat Mew Fait every day. mtroduction of many kinds of mechanical : Ye Sea ece e Nonna a safety devices during late years has gune R far toward reducing personal responstbil- =e, bE E ity to e mi sd Eblen. business as a result of the world’s fair, the . 1 Nability to accident is increased again, and : eee eS . Monday, September Twenty-fifth gers threatening it is the immediate duty — 9 ° oe. Leda of all railroad suthorities to urge upon their 300, White subordinates the greatest seal and caution, papa cage oso an jo for thus only can the human lives en- us i trusted to their care be safe from harm. 2%. Am informal affsir—oo muste, All Ri f: Aproa a Sentara San tee eee eady for Fall! Throw Open Wide the Doors! |£ #= days, but when speed is attended by ea | unreasonable increase of danger it ceases gathering of our friends—patrons— npirese pass ‘stilt | to be a blessing. the publice—to view the results of S Dares Prints, of the sole ee our weeks of busy preparations. ‘The stocks from afl over the hoase ate fepotted complete—the decorators have added ihelr last Gaishing touches, and you, your friends and visi ¢c. Priste. “Hatt's . Giers of the nation. This is due to the fact ee ee ee ue To see the fall styles, Have a near peep at the| Strangers are cordially invited to call and get im closet touch with the approved European and American Fashious for 1808-"94. ead Cc, that the leaders of the war leave behind Apeviyt pry on ise after the |@t. Manteno, Ii. Roveltien you bave seen heralded in all the fashion Se.- Canton them associates who take a special pride in | t'mon: ee eae ch a | of the Chi exposition aa sedaee you and 30s, honoring thelr memories in this way. To| Court had made an order forpliaine Bact the price of admission on Sunday to 25 | Prints. To have @ look at the new addition—that ite 3M the great army societion Washington ts ts- = ssracacagy atanegogs leeripaes sien Fe Bn ie) por ia extend the | te most as big as the old store itself. To inform 1 ted for nearly all of the statues thAt | claing that the lower court had attempted | colored, assaulted Mra. He at | yourself on the new opportunities our Increased : adorn its parks. When the civilian states- | 00! Agment of a constitutional right. | Roanoke. A mob tried to get him from Jail, man dies, no matter how great his service to the d rendered in the | DUt was fired upon by the military and nine facilities have opened up to you. To see a vast Ie. ‘ to his country, there is no organtsation secgigpten has mo right to prevent a.pub- [yy eeny Tnuiniey morn. Stock—all in order—befére the tumbling hands of ‘You have learned to expect when you enter this store to see the very finest merchandise of every sort. You shall never be disappointed. We are | 25. Fors tht the Nesnnts Canbedlt pr ascagy Heation, unless such publication would in- | corpse burned. ‘Threats were mate againat ‘trade have laid hold of the crowded shelves and carga paling aes wi seutn GOnEstaciG ther ts M'aist auLl sae abe, Bond <n Bie. terfere with the operations of justice, or} the mayor who defended him und the mil- ts you emp! above all else a Goods Store, and altbough much besides that. It e4 Ai bronze figare of Lincoln, paid for by the itary. A duel was fought “with swords high-stocked counters and Gisarranged and scat- the first Dry Goods House of this city. The witnesses are bere—fabrics by hundreds, styles by thousands, pieces by tens of thousands. And even detittinstionn of. enanctgesst Whig ten ee ane eas fortes pommen: Chleaga ty two Young men who were Jent- LITERATE thea you don't see all the stock. The reserves stowed away more than equal all your eye can grasp. oon a * teen ) tion would have such an effect. The order an Illinois Central train near Centralia, i, | To this parade of the beautiful—the srtful—the Tn the aggregate the stocks afe larger than last year, and yet it is in assortment rather than quantities. In the ultra fashionable things—the | 124°, years ago, no statue of a civilium statexman| was made because of the opinion of the | but one robber was killed and the other two choice foreign and domestic novelties, single pleces and obe-of-a-kind sorts, were bought for the of giving exclusive styles wwe wast | $e." Car a one Any (of she public] juage that the testimony was unfit for pub-| captured through the pl fe Worthful—the wearable-sou are cordially invited. | them Standing as we de, in close ass . ibe, Mh Seareoe et eirins eaciuive ayes to Saws so wares 3 Garfield courts men. Five miners were killed b: \timore ‘hmond—direct ‘makers—at \ Force he menial oct mc Sater, Ret gens eal | ance of io Sat at i | "omar in 8 Me rar ee | ES A Saal oe ea ee faa attire, but it was erected by the S0-|ine conservators of publie morals. ‘The| York we Renee yuk! Teenie ae eer teed ~ pee 4 wpagam ecagrcns clety of the Army of the Cumbetlang, right of the editor to publish what he chose | days. Sie ‘What a satisfaction it is to view « completed Large transactions—small profits, careful and cevscientious service have been the comerstone of such measure of success as we have achieved, f= a tribute to his memory as & soldter as of the proceedings was based upon the right |at New York and as wibtingnese | toux. And ou that basis. do we open the business of the fall season with improvements such as constast and careful study inevitably suggest. well as a statesman. The Lingoju statue,4t!| of free speech guaranteed by the constitu- |‘? fight Corbett and his unwillingness to Bell : : = oll ha weneatiased, ‘wan eudaa ip one dictated to by him. The resumption of in-| How the flavor of success seasons the delight ing the largest puantities wecessttates buying the largest lots. Ready money gets the largest discounts, which affords the lowest prices. . a i > CEASE TO WONDER WHY SALES ARE 80 FRER AND EASY OF ACCOMPLISHMENT. “STANDARD VALUES” THE BASIS UPON WHICH WR HAVE BUILT A WIDESPREAD 4x0 FOUNDED Tee end attractive in the city. Many patterns we are ghowing at same reduced rates as previcnsly vertised. whades, collar, "perfect ‘ting. — Misses Att-woor Noverr Crorm Lined throughout, full skirt, Empire watst, ) trimmed with Tuffles over shoulders, yoke bert neatly braided. ~ SIZE 6 s to Rn $4 $450 21th st. didg.) PRICE, $3 83.50 Ba foor. Meseri facies Batt i. —T5e. Faxcy Sraren Braxsera Sultable for. couch. cov lap tes tor bed Mankets, Stripes of pink, hive,” @rab and: fawn, —$1.25 mm 6-4 “irons: Cane Taste REGULAR PRICE, Tux Pons Axp Rast, Lice Con TAINS. 100 pairs, PAIR __ ecaa sce Pinan For upbolstering —15c. vv. reavrar paice, ished i cll ori song et aanex.) — 5 Bes 15 “eee! Gow Pare Sr orp Parsten Srixauxe wee Paes race 21-50. Livres. Leronren Lrsz Hose 15c. ww. reovtan price, 25c I fay 6 ner “ Bicdelicn rbot, warranted fast black, Gouble | (4th floor....... make soo lip wt. Digg) xts: Cansarc Sport Stirs, aN ee 6. a” as Good pity Hubbard ef Clstered. tucks, —2he. nvovran race 350,— Canprexs Mvsun Gowns. high, full around neck and sleeves | | Ledies’ Wool Equestrivane Tights, ankle | Good quality, tucked yoke, fine Hamburg edge, sll with Hamburg, ‘bem at bottom, ‘seats, bao —500._ 1. xsovran race $1.50. —50c.__ (24 Bo0r. s+. 46 +-10th ot. building.) (lat floor. vevssececceeteees 24 momen) | (9d Soor...., tee .++-20tb st, bldg.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, roth, uth and F Sts. N.W. WHERE Little Money Talks Loud: At the Globe. A little money will go = long way hes on to buying furaitare. eet bint of what to expect. Factory Prices For Cash. [ ae Globe FurnitureCo. 1209 F ST. H. M. Por, Massosa