Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1893, Page 6

4 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY. September 26, 1593. CROSBY S. NOYES Ea! THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation Washing: ton more than three times large: than that ef any other pager. As a News and Advertising Mediam it has mo competitor. Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Busi- mess Department, according to their ‘baracter purpose, not te any indi- mal ected with the office. —————————— “The Hawatian queen and her loyal sub- Jects are accepting the situation like Chris- tians. Will they not recetve their just re- ward?" This extraordinary statement end sull more extraordinary question come from John F. Colburn of Honolulu. Mr. Colburn ‘was a member of the cabinet which went out of business when the provisional gov- ernment put an end to the countless forms of rascality that had been planted and nourished under the so-called “royal” su- pervision of the good-natured, but crimin- ally-weak Kalakaua and his less amiable, but none the less vicious spouse. It will doubtless be most pleasing to Minister rara- mount Blount to know that his course while he was In Hawail was perfectly in accord with the royalistic idea, but he will find it difficult to publicly assist Mr. Colburn in his evident mission, which seems to be the securing from the United States of finan- cial recompense for a lost job. Mr. Col- burn tries to be deceitful, but is delight- fully frank. He says in one breath that he voices “the sentiments of the Hawaiian people and such foreigners as have not al- lowed themselves to be narrow-minded by the object of immediate personal gain,” and at the next expiration hopes and trusts and does “pray that the President of the United States of America and his chief advisers will do what Is right, fair, just and equit- ‘able for us, considering that our queen has been deprived of her throne, loyal subjects of their queen and the country precipitated into the trouble and debt through the con- nivaace and assistance of America’s repre- sentative and naval commander, and the troops and guns of the good ship Boston.” He wants the situation as {t was on the 17th of last January restored and demands in- demnity of this government. Mr. Colburn must be a much more foclish specimen of humanity than can commonly secure admis- sion to Hawallan cabinets, if he imagines ‘That the greatest of repubiics will ft a noger to replace a rotten and comic opera mon- archy upon a tinseled throne. Neither the volcelessness of @ minister who found in silence local reputation for wisdom nor the inflammatory and inaccurate statements of one who wrote too much can convince this people that Hawaii is any worse off under the provisional, but honest government that now controls the islands, than it was when the opium smugglers and lottery sharks— represented for the present by Mr. Colburn —were acquiring vast wealth in defiance of law and without regard to one of the least of those precepts upon which true morality rests. If the Hawatian queen and her loyal subjects—ioyal only because of their self interest—had behaved Ike Christians for some time prior to January last there would have been no necessity for the as- sumption of power by those who risked their lives and their fortunes that a decent government might be established. If Mr. Colburn lives until the United States puts mahogany-tinted or any other color of roy- alty on the Hawaiian throne, or pensions these who for malfeasance were properly displaced he will break Methuselah’s record into fragments. —_+++____ And now there ts a promise of tumult Decause @ number of thoroughly reputable American citizens think it nationally dis- graceful that two brutes—one represent- ing the United States and the other wear- ing English colors—should be permitted to pound each other until one succumbs and is declared vanquished. The intelligent and humane sentiment of the American People ts wholly adverse to exhibitions such as the one now being arranged for. Heretofore the respectable public has paid but little attention to the contests or al- leged contests which have taken place at the Coney Island Club House because the so-called combatants were not of that noisy variety with which the large-lunged Corbett and Mitchell are classed. It has truthfully been said that the glove contests gt the hab house of the Coney Island Association have been quiet and have not attracted attention; that there have been a few “ac- cidental” knockouts, but they had brought forth only little complaint and no efforts had been inaugurated to suppress the “amusement.” The Corbett-Mitchell fight is of another vartety. It is for the world’s championship. It has been widely-discussed and a great deal has been said and writ- ten about the principals and the prelimi- naries. It will attract attention the globe over, especially among those who are of the sporting fraternity and will also be in- teresting to more elevated intellects be- cause its treatment by the authorities will afford an index to the real standard of ¢ivilization on this side of the Atlantic. Prize fighting under police protection is impossible in European countries and it should be impossible here. oo There is doubtless much reasen to com- Plain of the noise made by the tin horn which the garbage collector winds. It ig unquestionably unmusical. The perform- auce is barren of harmonte embellishment. But the dificulty is one for which a rem- edy is not easily found. An ear for music and a talent for garbage collection are not always present in the same individual. The selection of a suitable instrument, to, would be a problem of some difficulty. The moutr organ is simple, but scarcely loud enough. The same objection applies to the guitar. Few things would be more satis- fying to the sentimental nature than to see the garbage collector at the alley gate Iull- img the microbes into peaceful resignation with the Spanish fandango. Besides it takes two hands to play the guitar, and there shoutd be at least one left to collect garbage with. The key bugle would an- swer, but in the hands of a novice the key bugle is almost as distressing as the tin | horn. Altogether it is a matter of much Gficulty, and one upon which mustcians and sanitarians may yet confer with great benefit to the public at large. —_— +02 If the silver men for silver's sake once combined with the democrats to defeat the| federal elections bill, will the silver men, also for silver's sake, now combine with the republicans to defeat a new tariff bill and the repeal of existing law concerning federal elections? This is the next excit- ing senatorial question. ——_+es__. ‘The murder of @ woman in Pennsylvania Because she knew too tmuch about the plans of the anarchists {s an incident which could be told of the Dark Ages without ex- citing more than a passing shudder. But fm connection with modern America it ts almost as incredible as it {s horritying. — + ‘There is mourning tn Néw Haven. In that attractive center of much that ts best of Connecticut's civilization sobs disturb the chilly atmosphere and hot tears course unbidden adown the cheeks of those who @elight in the society of distinguished for- eigners. For years the hospitable people of this land that “dearly loves a lord” have been repeatedly victimized by their titled guests, but even painful experiences have been forgotten when a new candidate for honors put in an appearance. Some time ego Prince Borneo Moskego. alleged to be the son of King Cetewayo of Zululand, and of Tip A Lou, his wife, arrived at New Haven and commenced to deliver addresses op the missionary effort that had been or ought to be’ made in faraway Zululand. Incidentally, of course, Prince Borneo Mos- kego afforded his hearers frequent oppor- tunity to contribute of their worldly sub- Stance to feed the hungry with sour milk and clothe the naked with narrow strips THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1893. of gaily-hued cotton. The contributions | were liberal and gave promise of bringing about an era of stomachie satisfaction and | dress reform the ike of which Zululand has never yet known. Then New Haven society opened wide its arms and took in the prince and, later, the ebonized lady, who was announced as Her Majesty Tip A Lou, the prince’s mother. The queen was @ songstress and the combination of South African oratory and vocalization warmed the susceptible Connecticut heart and burglarized {ts way into the tightly-strapped Connecticut pocket book. And now it ap- pears that Prince Borneo Moskego is an ingenious negro, known to the police as Orlando Gibson, alias Charles Harris, while the queen bears to him some of the wifely relationships and none of those that may property be called maternal. And they twain are in jail while New Haven weeps over another idol smashed by the icono- clastic club of a policeman who had no re- spect for imported royalty. The frequently-made assertion that the Senate ia often a non-representative body Fecelved support yesterday when Senator Don Cameron declared himself to be em- | 8T phatically favorable to the free and un- Umited colnage of silver and to the re- habilitation of @ state bank currency. The | 0 people of Pennsylvania, through the me- diums selected by themselves, have de- clared vigorously in behalf of immediate Tepeal of the silver-purchase law, while as to a state bank currency they have been emphatically on the negative side of that disturbing and foolish proposition. But these conditions seem to be without effect on Senator Cameron, who has for some Ume been at varlance with many of those through whom the Keystone state makes most of its wants and wishes known. see As the Earl of Dunraven hails from Erin, there are several American citizens who can find a few grains of comfort, even sheuld the Vigilant be defeated. eo Possibly Mr. Cleveland really means to be kind to Frank Lawler, and refrains from giving him the Chicago post office for fear it might fall down on him. —_—_+o- ___ It ts probably a comforting reflection that not much of what is said cbout diplomatic appointees In this country fs likely to be translated in the European papers. ——_~ ee Things in the Senate have reached a Point where even if a man says something worth hearing scarcely anybody knows it. —_——_ +2 —___ ‘Mr. Stewart has made an excursion into blographic criticism. He may drop into poetry presently. —— It is sald that Judge Goggins is now busily engaged in trying to forget bis own name. ——_—__ e—______ A political organ with a little cheerful Italian music might make a rift of joy in ‘Mr. Van Alen‘s life. ——_+++—___ The detectives are harvesting an abund- ant train-robber crop. SHOOTING STARS, Expensiv “How is the Russian nobleman?’ she asked of her brother. “He was writing home for a remittance when I saw him last night.” “What was the trouble?” “He had just paid for having his name engraved on his cards.” A Departare. “TI have an original idea for a song,” re- marked the musician. “What is it in which none of the verses Collections Easy. ‘They were talking about the recent pe- Tiod of hard times. “I know one man who didn't have any difficulty in making collections,” remarked the individual who had but a moment be- fore joined the group. “He was lucky,” commented one of the others. “Yes. Collections were so easy for him that half the time he didn’t pay any atten- tion to them.” “Who was it?" “The man that is supposed to call for the garbage.” He Made Two Trips. “Yes,” said a Washington girl, demurely, “I know that Jack likes me very much.” “How?” “By the way he forgets his umbrella when he calls." A Parth Farewell, dear friend of summer days; Fond memories round you float. But we must part. Go, big straw hat, Be fodder for the goat. One of the pathetic things of life is to see @ man trying to carry what is technically known as 2 “jag” and the tune of “After the Ball” both at once. Our Allen Residents. Sing hey, the merry Chinaman, Who sails across the sea, And bids farewell forever to ‘The land of rice and tea. ‘He doesn’t drink, he doesn’t swear, He works both night and day; ‘He never leaves you in the lurch Nor kicks for higher pay. He learns to tron clothes with ease; He learns to cook and sew. In fact, he'll learn ‘most anything It profits him to know. With all his readiness to learn ‘Tis strange he does not note How vastly happler he would be if he would learn to vote. ——+ 2 Senatorial Custom. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ‘The plea that it is so bound up by sena- torial custom that it is helpless is puerile. The people have sent these men to Wash- ington to legislate, not to surrender thetr functions to tradition and deliberately tle their own hands with red tape. If previ- ous senates have made rules whereby the minority can prevent all legislation it is for the present Senate to make new rules whereby it can perform the services for which it was created and commissioned. To say that a national legislative body elected by the states of the Union is pow- erless because of customs or rules of its own to even act on the qustions for the decision of which it was elected, is to say that it has evolved from itself, and is sub- ject to,a powe= not only greater than itself, but greater than its creators, the people. This is not the sort of self-government the founde=s of the republic thought they had assured, and it is not the sort of self-gov- ernment the citizens of the republic mean From the St. Louis Republic. ‘Mr. Ingalls says the next republican can- didate to be successful should be selected not for what he is, but for what the people believe him to be. That policy kept Mr. Ingalls in the Senate a long time, but when the people learned that he was not what they believed him to be they made him what he is. —_—++__. Confidence. From the Atlanta Constitution. Country'll git there, sure as fate, No matter what they say; Only trouble up te date— She's long time on the way!" ser Feats of Jaw. From the Detroit Free Press. ‘The man with an iron jaw did some won. derful things, but his feats pale into ins! nificance compared with those of the silver- jawed orators in the Senate. a ‘The Duke and the Fund. From the Memphis Public Leder. The Duke of Veragua would be as great @ discoverer as his immortal ancestor if he could find that relief fund. —_~++e__. Stationary. From the New York World, September is on its last lap and the sil- Ver yurcnase uct yet stands, EVES RICHT| WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS N.W. —o Here, because the matter of which we treat is hs entertaining, but inter PANTS,VESTS, COATS AND OVERCOATS. ‘The decree has gone forth that you must ROP Sted to be Te a tuatter of grave ‘concern tothe . . re concera masses where to Lis for the! Baney, ‘The be easily, definitely and satis- tactorily suttled If Its = SUIT OF CLOTHES You want. WE HAVE OF them. nas -BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCK ATS, A WILDERNESS OF STYLES AND PAT- TERNS AND DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM, AND PUNISHMENT FIT THE CRIME, $7.50 $10.00 FALL OVERCOATS, ALL WOOL, MELTONS AND KERSEYS, FROM $65.98, MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.78. $1. TWO-PIECE SU! Strictly all wool, double-breasted’ jackets, Gises 4 to 14 years.) VICTOR &. ADLER'S Tax Pun Cexr Crorarse Hovss, 927 Axp 929 Tra Sx. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open evenings until 7. Saturdays until 11 p.m THREE Glove Bargains $1.25 Suede Mousquetaires reduced to. $1.50 4-Dattom Dressed Kids reduced to. $1.50 G-button Dressed Kid Mousquetaires re- TRIED ON AND WARRANTED. Louvre Glove Co., 937 F Sz. N.W. 937. Near 10th et. $6.00 Double-Soled Calf-Lined RUSSIA BLUCHERS Only $3.75 THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rica it Don’t Send The Boy AWAY TO SCHOOL OR COLLEGH UNLESS HE IS PROVIDED WITH A GOOD, STRONG TRUNK. EVERY BOY PREFERS TO HAVE HIS CLOTHES AND OTHER PROPERTY UNDER LOCK AND KEY, SECURE FROM THE MISCHIEVOUS PRANKS OF OTHERS. Buy Him a Trunk Now. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF deilool Trunks. in, 3048, No 2 Sra ae ee oc 26-in. 28in. 30-in. No. 3 Srvz. Bi BS ws SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS IN ALL SIZES AND STYLES. - TOPHAM’S 1231 Pa Ave NW. ‘Have your trunks repaired now. Cut Glass Bargains. A few yet remain on our counters. From ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF REG: PRICES. China experienced men. le, fall season 1s bere and. M. W. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, Which? ‘That's the question that used to trouble people when they had an aching tooth—whether to stard the pain of ex- tracting or the aching. It's easily de- cided now. Our methods of extracting teeth mre modern—perfectly painless— without sleep, danger or unpleasant consequences. Extracting, without pain, 50 CENTS. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa Ave N. W. Tausx Goons It we are ‘cannot 026 Our Autum n Reception For the Exposition of the New Season’s Styles | OPENING Continued Today and Wednesday. |londay & Tuesday THE “OPENING” BARGAINS IN THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS ON SALE AS LONG 48 THEY Last. Yesterday Was Special View o Dress. you care house for to match exactly what we offer. are we a Ampossible to crowd the sight of all the Fall and Winter Drees Stuffs into one the beauties of Washington in a day. Every counter and shelf is rich and bright fashion thoughts from home and abroad. You will need to come today, to see what fashionable Europe is wearing—styles that haven't been many hours. You may be sure to find the newest things spread before you advantages of the Dress Goods stock were never more apparent and we do not the very cream of fashionable Dress Goods stocks and the latest fancies in every department, but we are always ready for certaln lots of staples that come Stuffs. tomorrow and many out of the ‘of exceptional interest, quality and price considered. WE HAVE TWO EXAMPLES FOR TOMOB- BOW—WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND PICTURES. Concerning the Underwear. ‘We believe the greatest existing trade 1s done here in Muslin Underwear. We expect to in- ¢rease it largely. The bargains for tomorrow have never been surpassed, if equaled, and must command universal attention, Prices on nearly every item are lew for completed garments than Representing all of four or five lots that a manu low price. On sale tomorrow as they were bought. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers of trimmed. .Here's the price trend: GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS, fanelly trimmed around neck and sleeves, BETTER QUALITY MUSLIN GOWNS, turn-over | collar, trimmed with neat Hamburg edging, Hub- bard yoke of fine clustered tucks, —T50— SIX STYLES CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN GOW xs, Some elabotately trimmed in Valenciennes lace, them with white or colored embroidery. —$1.00.— facturer had in stock, were closed out to us at 2 All new goods, hence no off styles. There are cambric and muslin, lace, embroidery and ribbon BETTER QUALITY MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWNS, fancily trimmed in Hamburg and dainty colored ribbons. $1.15.— GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC GOWNS with Hamburg edgings. —$1.45.— CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS AND SKIRTS et correspondingly low prices. 20th st. bidg.) Concerning “the Pictures. A Manufacturer’s Stock Framed Pictures, PURCHASED AT ABOUT 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. A few bundred in all, including the made-up stock and the traveling men’s samples. The Pictures ‘are here and go on sale tomorrow at prices that ought to close them out in a day. Lot 1 66 Panel Photographs, lirrors. French Fac Similes and Oil Paintings, ‘Many of the frames are real works of art. All the Pictures the eboicest. Manvracrunzn's Parces, $1, $1.50 &2 Axv $3. Ovn Paice, 950 Lot 2--125 Large Engravings. Sizeo 18x22, 20x24 and 16x20. New and eholce subjects, in 3% and 4-inch oak frames, with steel Ming and back. Masxvracrvnzes Paicrs, $1.75 Ann $2. Ovr Parce, 95o. Lot 3--58 Remarque Proof Etchings. Sise 15x30, in new pattern three-Inch white and gold frame. Masxvracronzr's Paice, $2. Over Price, $1.25. Lot 4--Magnificen t Circular Pastels ‘The works of the finest artists. Moonlight, marine and landscape scenes, prettily vignetted. The frames are a special feature, being different 3% inches wide, and finlhed in white and gold. —Maxvracruners Paice, $6. (4th floor... from any other circular frames. They are 8 and 00. Ove Price, $2.95.— ++-1th st. building.) On Sale Tomorrow, 1,000 Double Bed Sheets, 2 YARDS WIDE AND 2% YARDS LONG, MADE OF GOOD BEAVY MUSLIN. Excu— —450. (2d floor. Tue Mriivery Pantons Are gay with the bright Flowers and Feathers and Millinery Novelties and all the new Hats and Bonnets from Paris and our own work rooms. We intend that you shall come here knowing that you can always find what is newest and freshest and tastiest in women’s head gear. We've the made things if you wish; we've the unmade if you choose. More of elther, perhaps, than you'll find | elsewhere. . Trimmed Hats in all the new and approved de- signs. Untrimmed Hats in every good shape for women, girls and children. ‘We., $1.25 and $1.50. Children’s School Hats, Sailors, Large Flats and Ipines. 50 and Te. Fancy Feathers, Birds, Velvets, Roses and Mil- Unery Novelties of all descriptions at popular prices. (2d floor. New Basy Coacues. RATTAN CARRIAGES, $5, Square body, bleached rattan, upliolstered in fancy figured goods, folding parasol, best springs, ‘goods wheels, &e. = FINE CANE-WOUND RATTAN CARRIAGES, $10. New shape, shellaced, upholstered in best grade silk plush, satin parasol, hand-made shaved syoke wheels, best gear, &c. FINE ROLL BODY CARRIAGES, $12.50. Upholstered in the best grade silk, fine satin parasol, standard gear, hand-made wheels, &c. ——$12.50.— 10th st. bldg.) 3 Taoxxs Axv Bucs. A better or more comprebensive line it has never been our pleasure to show. “MONITOR” TOP € K, $0.45. Best grade of ci hree-ply “Monitor” top steel fustenings and clamps, double sheet steel bottom, “Excelsior” lock, full linen Linings, &c. Bu-inch, 32-inch. 96.95 Btinch. 36-inch. 8745 87.05 DOUBLE IRON-BOUND PACKING TRUNKS, $1.95. Best grade tron bindings, two locks, 40-inch, ‘36-inch. 81.95 g REAL LEATHER GLADSTONE RAGS, $1.50. Cloth Untngs, best steel frame, good locks and fastenings. 16-ireh. 18-inch. 20-Inch, 22inch. © 24-inch. S16 = 8185 81S 8S C7 Trunks marked free of charge. 7Trunks repaired and re-cover (4th floor, . st. building.) Boys: Fizz, Crorame. OUR COMBINATION suITs | Are absolutely the best we ever offered for sale. | Really wonders of goodness. We sold good ones | last season ut $5.00, but these at the same price eclipse them. They are made of the strongest of | Strong fabrics—woven strictly for boys’ use—made the in best possible manner, seams triple ved in every place where pleces come iades of gray checks. Coat | of trousers, and usual guarantee. andtwo pairs 16 years. bt Any size up —+#5.00 complete, — “RECIPROCITY” SUITS, “Combination” in a different way—cloth for two Pairs run into one pair. Seat made double, knees: | made double, double quality all through. Worth {every penny as much as any $10 suit we ever sold—not so fancy, perhaps, but Just as good. —$5.00_ and’ $6.00, LAWN BLOUSES, New arrivals. A lot of the usual ‘$1.25 ones A lot of Polka-dotted Blue Sateen" Blouses, Faunt: leroy style, @d floor... Howe Enxprissuvenrs IN ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT. 1 Idt Double Saddle Bag Headrests, i 1 lot latest Figured Crepe Hendrests, ruffle all around, —2e.-— 1 lot Figured Crepe Double Headrests, ruffie all around, —tte— 1 lot Colored Silk Sofa Pillows, ruffled, —$1.50.— 1 lot China Silk Sofa Pillows, —$1.50,—— 1 lot Covered Down Sofa Pillows, —#2, $2.50 and $3.50. 1 lot China Silk, 31 inches. —Was Te. Now 50c. yardi— (84 floor... +-10th st. building.) poe “ Awosxeaa» Gryonaus Are among the best apd most favorably known tn the country. 3,000 YARDS ON CENTER TABLES TOMOR. ROW, in all the staple colorings at *, Gec., instead of 10c. +-1th st. bidg.) (24 floor... ———— Woonwarp & Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS.N. W. erry init 1S i4is4ts sagt nist stint 9H itis ttds trast i veniTNiM tAtHM HAA ‘Su ec beg TS faa inti ee iti is Hesdita tii SASL AMAAid HS atiastataanddd aad Hinata ‘mnths dntdnitih ETAT TTT init errr Ty prt OurSecond Annual Oct. 2d and 3d. PARTICULARS LATER. Grill Work. Nothing lends a more attractive flu Richest line of new and colorings yet displayed. Only isc. Per Yd. ivory and gold, tobacco, &c. Only $1 Per Yd. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th &I F Sts. Minuit sgistsinisitt Prirarrrisreiny Augusta tsts tld isdaafithid tothe saltuaiuit Hunt Tr SHishtnnssitetsadanantatsnsssscstenutanint Asani aust stats nade t tga ASML Sass gi steeds NAA HASHANAH BEsTTNTTTNNTETONTSSOEEELTESSOOREVREEECTECOEETTCITTT ET Suistan santas aginsstgeengssins sassssisnitaatgtatt asst SULLvinddd ttt sts tating sof YEN ANE Sd Ada aNag sah TUUTROTHTSOMSToeensSeTyeeeEOCPTENCTTTTU STENT] sit TTT TTT it SPECIALS At The Rink. We have picked out the following at- tractive bargains for cash buyers tomorrow: No. 5143—Solid Oak Arm Rocker, rush seat, spindle back. Cut from $8 to... G-plece Silk Tapestry Parlor Suite, plush trimmed, solid oak frame. .. $37.50 Cut from $55 to. Elegant Silk Tapestry Couch, Spanish bead, plush trimmed .. $12.50 ‘Cat from $22 to. B-piece Parlor Suites are the rage. We ‘Will sell tomorrow B-plece Novelty Suites, upholstered in satin damask, in mahoguny frame, handsomely carved, embracing divam, ‘arm and side chair, in soft, delicate color ings. .. $33.00 Cat trom $42 t piece Handsome Imported Wilton Rug Parlor Suites, imitation mahogany frame. ‘Cat from $60 to. $40.00 J. Lansburgh’s “Rink,” u N.Y. Ave Neus 141e Sr. McKnew’s Daily Letter. Exhibit of High-class Coats & Capes In “Exclusive” Styles. ‘We are ready with the handsomest ex- Abit of rich and “exclusive” styles in Capes, Coats and Cloaks ever displayed in this city. We have always enjoyed the distinction of having the finest, most sty- lish and most perfect-ftting garments in Washington and are better prepared to de- fend our title this season than ever before. Braiding isthe predominant feature of the new garmeats and the most fashionable shapes are those finished with the famous “Worth” Collar. We are also ready with our new styles in Children’s and Misses’ Coats And Cloaks, Which owing to the extersiveness of the stock will be hereafter shown on our third floor, readily accessible by elevator, W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave. 00000000000000000 Oe peas oO ADIES, Ow ‘OES oO 93.00 § --strike you Yor a sood, stylish, com- fortable shoe, with $5 worth you are suit Fou can come with your mind pretty well made tp that sou WILL BE SUITED; for everybody else is. 8Wilson & Carr, oO COMFORTABLE SHOES, WARD Fei. 4 cea wit. Boll, ot clelelolololelalalo! ra) 2s O 00000000 000000000 PIERCE’S ‘Tuesday, September 26, 1808. Great Chances Tomorrow! E'VE ALWAYS CARRIED our- selves. We've just re- Hevea ‘manufacturer of an immense ot his best productions, and quick buyers will share with us the benefits of our “master move.” In the lot there are Bead Suk Pamementeriey, Dutreldered, alias te stort, nearly every imaginable Trimming ‘That ts desirable. The ‘Trimmings were made to sell at from $1.00 to $3.00 per yard. But A YA It's the best Trimming have this year. Another “Monster Move.” ‘We went to the rescue of another mano- facturer and relieved bim of a considerable Other Opportuni- ties. We've just made up our minés to al our 25-CENT FALL DRESS GOODS for 19 Cents. And all of our S0-CENT DRESS GOODS 45 Cents. ‘Lees than the same qualities are bringing all over town. Feather Boas. — Short-neck Boas that Fall Underwear. Jersey-Aiting Ribbed Vests, with high necks and long sleeves, crochet silk finish around neck. value at. Pants to them. * PIERCE é. 8ru Sz. & Pa. Ave, Manzar Space Does Your |LANSBURGH Grocer Own You? ‘Can be send you what he pleases? Why do you permit him to substitute an- other brapd when you explicitly order “Ceres” Flour? What if be don't make quite so much on “*Ceres"—you get the best. Bewace of imitations! Look for the eir- cular sigved in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co. and bearing the imprint of two gold medals which ts coptained tp every bag of “Ceres” Flour. Order your grocer to send you “Ceres.” He will do it. We only wholesale it. Wm. [1. Galt & Co., "Wholesale Four and Peed Dealers,” OOR. 18T AND IND. AVE. ¥.W. n AUTTITITTTIIT TIT i Typhoid t Fever. t iElectropoise Our printed directions for the use of the Electropoise in TYPHOID FEVER fre plain, simple and explicit. If you Prefer, bowerer, the services of our physician are at your disposal, Txrsom Trsrmony. WASHINGTON, D. C., jarch 7, 1892, John N. Webb, Esg., Waebington, D. ©. Dea Sir—I take pleasure im saying that I have used the Electropoise with great bevefit during my recovery from # severe attack of Typbold Fever, finding that its use increased my strength to « very great extent, I have recommended the use of the tn- strument to others, und in every case the Ferult of using it has been eminently satisfactory. se eee sees T Very truly yours, T DAVID H. MEAD. Ladies’ bours 10 to 12 am., 4 to 5 p.m Ts amtaytic ELecrnororse 00., Te 723 TH ST. N.W. TITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT SUWANNEE SPRINGS WATER. ABSOLUTELY FREE. ‘The wonderful Suwannee Springs Water at follow. ing drug stores: Andrew Hanley, the enterprising owner of Sa- wannee Salphur Springs, with his characteristic progressiveness, has placed at the disposal of the public the healing waters of those far-famed | springs free—absolutely free. No conditi 20 | restrictions. He positively guarantees the or | Rbeumatism, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Liver, Kidney | and Bladder Diseases to the persevering drinkers | of the waters. | Are you @ sufferer? If so, why not try 1? an it costs you Is to go to H. E. Barrett's Shoreham Drug Store, W. G. Duckett, 220 and Pa. ave: A. . Hinman, Aston Phartoacy, 11th and G sts.: , 801 Pa. ave. mw.; W. T. Baldus, F. Pitzer, 501 E. Capitol st. 1420 Pa. ave.; The Census Pharmacy, 3d a nw. Them you are in vited to partake freely ye waters. They will cure You and cost nothing. This offer holds good | tor one week | the results. periment, so don't indifference or foolish advice to deter you from availing yourself of the extraordinary oppor tunity. se26-tf EE LEE’S CH AUNDRY, 1212 PA. AVE. One: shirts, lars, Ige.; ‘cuffs, c.; under- shirts, 5e.; ‘underdrawers, Se.; vests, 15e.; socks, ; handke erchiefs, Be; woolen socks, &c.: towels, wee we5-01" Fe le opportunity you" 3 Agee Sleep Recto Williams’ AND NIGHT, ALWAYS CONVENIENT ALWAYS READY. ALWAYS HAVE OW HAND SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY NEED I) OUR LINE. abe bnihintiisiee Soe Sitihiiee eeu eaee Feedeennuesstll z kebibiteiiveisiSie: venesiiehtis aseae PRESCRIPTIONS =.25°| PUT UP BY THE MOST CAREFUL HANDS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Sues Oru Ever Dar Aso Ate Nuwar Foe Taz Or Ove Costomms, F.S.Williamsé& Co. UXDER MABOXIC Indications. —Couler ‘Toce@ay atten <idediy cooler Wednesday moming, We Are Prepared. ARE YOUR i il i $2.50, 1 case 11-4 Mohwwk Witte % wool, 8. 1 cose 11-4 Standish White: % wool, $4. 1 case 11-4 Topeka White ‘all wool, $5. 1 case 1l-4 Sen Diego, ‘White Blankets, fine all wool, $7. 1 case 12-4 San Diego, White Blankets, fine all &. 1 case 11-4 New Castle Blankets, all wool, $5.50. case 11-4 Neponset Scaft Blankets, all wool, R. case Figured Satin, toth ‘$18, cave Figured Satie, both wides, $18, ‘ine assortment of Wool and i rs Brookland LANSBUR & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 Trn Sr. Let us figure @® your next order for shade work, No matter bow small. eee Some Time. Now since we had @ BUTTERCUP DAY. Wey jomorrow. “RUT. Gif WS LTTE & FST wanes