Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1893, Page 4

é THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FUESDAY............ October 17, 1893. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. "EE EVENING STAR has a regular a: permanent circulation in Washing- tem more than three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium It has me competitor. i ee ©7 Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Basi- mess Department, according to their character or purpose, not to any ind!- Vidual connected with the office. It is diMcult to see how the position of the Chinese in this country—either material or argumentative—can be strengthened or smended by allegations which have it that the Chinaman is fully as desirable a res- Ment as many of the varieties of European bamigration now flocking to our shores and erowding the cities of the east and middle west. In the first place the statement is in- correct, for although most of the Hungar- fans and Poles and Italians and others of that sort are poor material out of which to manufacture good American citizens, still the task is not entirely hopeless. ny snpromising specimens have been devel- eped into manhood and womanhood of the Bighest types and others are undergoing the treatment through which our civilization ean be acquired. That there are too many Pupils In that school has long been evident and there is today crying peed for laws that will shut out the criminal, the pauper and the diseased of other lands, who, in spite of what seems to be rigid inspection, succeed In securing admission. The European sooner or later embraces citizenship and loses his mational identity within a few years, but the Chinaman {s absolutely non;assimilative. Discussing this phase of a complex question, Representative Hilborn, of California, said in @ speech Gelivered in the House a few days since that “a Chinaman who was born in ‘this country thirty years ago !s today just es thoroughly Chinese in habits, in thought and language, in everything, as though he fhad been born in Canton. He knows noth- ing of our laws or our form of government and cares nothing about them. He knows gothing of our language or our religion, and | he has a contempt for both.” There is more anger to the welfare of the repubilc in the presence of hundred thousand of the non- assimilative sort than can possibly result from the incoming of’a million men who are without means, but who are willing to invest ‘their muscle and their brain-force fn the country that has done so much for the un- @mployed of the world, but that now has @vermany unemployed of its own. Senti- talists who favor Chinese immigration in a while declare that the Chinaman demands and receives for his serv- ttle less than the sum for which y be had, but such affirma- eading. The Chinaman 1s enough to underbid only by the nar- margin, and although his white com- have again and again brought their down to his level, he continues the until competition is no longer pos- With ample statutory provisions to good behavior and a majority of the behind the laws and bent on their enforcement, reasonable number of eastern immigrants may be controled, but nefther Jegisiation nor moral suasion can convert a ‘Chinaman to Americanism. It is such unas- stmilated materialwhich causes blood-poison- ing in the body politic. If, however, it were entirely true that John Chinaman is better some of the European immigrants shores, the wise policy would be to Doth sets of objectionable visitors. hundreds of thousands of Euro- uaa A i who, being absorbed, will add to the Fepublie’s growth and strength. It is time for the republic to diet itself, to swallow only wholesome food, and to reject indiges- ble, unassimilative, blood-potsoning viands, ‘whether served up by Europe or Asia. a ‘The report made yesterday by Health result in an immediate prohibition of the practices complained of and the substitu- tion therefor of crematory destruction. Originating in the desire of lot owners ‘whose property was below grade and who preferred voluntary contributions of more ‘or less solid matter to the expensive pro- cedure of earth-filling the custom of dump- ing all sorts of filthy and disease-laden debris has grown until public health is menaced. The mortality in the vicinity of ground open to dumpage has been extreme- Jy but not astoundingiy great; the wonder is that the death-rate has not been much higher. When 281 people die in a district where the rate should not be more than 73 it is time for something more than deliber- ate Investigation. The remedy of debris- Gestruction by fire hes been suggested; let it be put in immediate operation. —_++s___ Several months have elapsed since there commenced to be agitation in favor of an improved fender in front of street cars and especially before grip-cars on the cable oad, and other cars propelled by some more rapid motor than horse-flesh. Acci- dents have not been few during the long Period of waiting, but the constant danger to human life does not seem to have spGrred the local roads to the improvements that the public safety demands. Several forms of fender have been suggested and one or two of them have been tested but none of the devices has been adopted and the in- effective fender, which has done so much damage, continues to be used. In every Fespect save this the Washington and Georgetown cable road ts admirably equip- ped, but its fenders are not fenders and they should be displaced at the earliest possible date by fenders that are fenders. And the same necessity exists in respect io all other rapid transit lines within tie Dis- a ees ‘The gilding of the dome of the National Library building is beautiful and effective. The success of this treatment of the library dome suggests that the black figure and its Pedestal on the nobie dome of the Capitol, lose at hand, should be also gilded. @ffect of a golden Sgure surmounting the grand white structure would be striking and in good taste. The late Professor iiii- gard and Mr. B. L. Blackford of this city Prepared a bill providing for this gilding ten or twelve years ago, and submitted an estimate, which indicated that the whol work could be accomplished for $,000. The world’s fair court of honor furnishes th latest evidence of the fine effect Gilded figure seen im combination w seeming white merble palaces. — After the national and Intern Aibition that the Senate has m the President has no ap World's fai ite ———— Anarchists who have found sanctuary in this country and who contemplate ab the nation’s over-liberal hospitality will ¢ well to study remarks made by Ju Martine when he yesterday sentenced E: ™ma Goldman to one year’s imprisonment Emma, it will be remembered, gave public utterance to language calculated to in to riot and for this offense was tricd @ plainiy-spoken warning Judge Feferred to the fs testified to complete disre: try's laws and then h i Martir t that the prisoner had for the I think it @reat strength of this n: , @rcised to the extent that you and those very i ‘The | * [3 only Cockrell,” thought 1, ne | the who entertain the same {deas should be met at the portal of our country to the end here. “We are proud of our institutions, and much money and much blood have been | Spent to build them up, and we do not pro- | Pose that any person, man or woman, shall | undertake to tear them down. We do not | propose to allow you to bid deflance to our [stitutions without showing you that the | strong arm of the law will take hold of you and that the law cannot be defied. I look upon you as a dangerous woman tn your doctrines. Fortunately there are only a few, compared with our great mass of citizens, who believe in your doctrines. But it is necessary that those who believe as you do should be taught that the law ‘will be vindicated.” Judge Martine is undoubtedly right. No Jaw-abiding citizen will assail the position |he holds. There has been too much le- | niency toward those who denounce all gov- ‘ernment and preach the doctrine of assas- sination. There never was a better govern- |ment than this and the probabilities are | that there never will be. Anarchy has no excuse for existence within the boundaries jot the United States. ——_o-—___ It would be cruel to destroy the British yachtsmen’s sole remaining consolation, that whatever may happen on this side of the ocean, the British yachts would win in British waters. But it is becoming the | evident duty of Americans to demolish this | belief, even if it be necessary to send the Vigilant or next year’s fastest sloop across the ocean. It may be that in some mys- terious fashion American yachting suprema- ey Is subject to geographical limitations,but it is not to be forgotten that the America’s cup was originally the Victoria cup, and ‘Was won, notwithstanding British certain- | ty of the contrary result, in British waters against the fastest British yachts, the American representative distancing all competitors. John Bull would do well not to be cock-sure of American incapacity to sail in British waters, for a new America may, before very long, give him the same kind of surprise that bewildered him when the old America crossed the winning line first, with no other competitor in sight. ———_+ + _____ | Thousands suffer physical pain for a day | and are well again, soon forgetful of the the less fortunate, but as many more re- member the agony of the bodily distressed | @nd minister to their wants with more than buman willingness. Brief suffering can be borne but only the most refined philosophy can endure ‘pain that knows no end until death brings relief. That noble charity, the Home for Incurables, has done inval able work in the way of alleviating thé misery of those unfortunates who have been declared to be beyond medical aid, but the funds of the institution have been exhausted and the ladies who have carried on this good work with such devotion are now endeavoring to raise the money im- peratively needed, as stated in another column. It is not doubted that the gener- ous public, when it knows the pressing needs of this worthy charity, will respond amply to the call. ——_~ e+ ___ Senator Palmer told the silver Senators that except as to the instruments used there was no difference between their course and armed resistance to the law. ‘There may yet be such a thing as a didn’t- know-it-was-loaded filibuster. The people who were, some time since, skeptical as to the existence of a revolu- tior in Brazil, are likely to find uncomfort- ably convincing evidence on this point in the manner in which the revolution pushes up the price of coffee. ——_——- e»____ Lord Dunraven may yet ggt the best of this country if he gets the Anglo-maniacs to bidding for his yacht. —____ee-—____ ‘The World's Fair Blarney Stone may be only a base imitation, but Chicago has the gift, none the less. ——_+ ++ —____ In Brazil the voting polls are called “urns.” It is hoped that this is not so be- cause they are receptacles for politi¢al dust. ——— + ___ SHOOTING STARS. He Didn’t Want His Hair Cut. “Willie,” sald the mother of a Washing- ton youngster, “you must go and get your hair cut.” A look of intense anguish swept over his face, and he wailed, “Oh, mother! With the foot ball season just commencing,” so pa- thetically that she relented. He fears no foe; no power of man His wrath could make him smother— But, goodness gracious, how he fears His best girl’s little brother. ‘Thrifty. “Dear me,” said Mrs. McGuldy, “I guess I'll go into the boardin’ house business.” “Why?” “I hear that the town is full of political roomers, an’ I might jest as well hev a few in the house ez not.” Old Friends. He took his daily paper, But unopened let it lie, “I wonder if they're present ail,” He murmured with a sigh. “The war-cloud over Evrope, And the German Willie's freaks, | And the Southern Revolution— How I've loved them all, for weeks! And Peffer and his whiskers, And the silver-speaker’s wail, And the homicidal fury Of the trolley on the rail. How I love, dear chums, to greet you, | How you help the hours to fly!” And he gazed upon the paper And unopened let it lie. Secing the Game. ‘There were two covered wagong at the foot ball game. One of them had a grocer’s | sign plainly lettered on its side, but the nature of the other was not so easily de- termined. “Get out o' me way the grocery wagon. | to yer work, any how. “Get out yers was the reply; “I reckon I've got a heap more business here than you have.” Well, I guess not. I'm a-drivin' a gro- cery wagon, I am, and I'm a-waitin’ ter get one of the player's order for dinner.”" “Grocery wagon! Well, pardner, fer a | foot ball game you ain't in ft. This wagon what I'm a drivin’ is a ambulance.” said the driver of You ought to be off Back From Chicago. New stories build, good architect, And give them space to spare; I wish to store my souvenirs Collected at the fair. —_ +++. The Raven. | Prom the Boston Daily Advertiser, | Once upon a midnight dreary as I pon- dered weak and weary, in a state of sleepy stupor on the quiet Senate floor: while I nodded, slumber seeking, suddenly there came a squeaking as of some one always aking, speaking on the Senate floor. “It “speaking on and nothing Mate floor—only that * said I, quite emphatic, “popu- wocratic, Whether fate or some to this Senate flo: canngt you but once be quiet from this ever- lastitg “diet, from this weary wanton riot - and talk so poor? Is there, is there“wny respite? T. "Quo ne e But the times are dull an d dreary, all the land is tired and weary, and depression rules in every factory, mili and retail store, Waile you stand there talking, talking, ger through the land is stalking. Cease ss balking. Take a vote Let us vote at least by not vote before. “Quoth ore! nd his eyes have that is drea: reaming shows Still he talks and knows he is awful Ah, nevermor “Will he stop? that they should not be allowed to enter | | momentary anguish and often heediess of | Mc Knew’s Daily Letter. TUESDAY, OCT. 17. COLDEST YET-- My! how the Coats flew out yesterday. We thought you only led the col weather. Many ladies remarked that they had been all over town and ours was the finest, most fashionable and best fitting Coats and Capes they had seen. No one can dispute the excellent taste of our buyer, Mrs. Psdden, and we are sure sll who admire originality and ex- clusiveness will certainly admire her selee- tions. You can rely upon the quality of our Coats. Let us repeat that; “you can rely upom the quality of our Coats."* House Gowns. We have just recelved an exquisite line House Gowns, in plain shades and combina- tons. $6.50 To $11. These Gowns combine a high degree of comfort, convenience and “style,” with @ low price. W.H.McKnew COATS, CLOAKS, SUITS, &., 933 Pa. Ave. * 9 © 9 © Wilson & Carr's Shoe “Pointers.” HE PATENT LEATHER SHOE, formerly worn only on dress occasions, ' grows more popular every year as an every-day street shoe. because It ways looks nice. wears well if it's good quajity, and does not require the frequent blacking necessary with plain Teather shoes. Our Patent Leathers bave always held a high place in the estimation of Washington gentlemen, and have always gold strictly on merit. We never handle second-class patent leathers at any price. Prices range from $5 to $10. Af you wish a neat, comfortable plain leather don't forget the Wilson & Carr $3.50 Shoe, for ladies and gentle- men, fully worth $5. Wilson & Carr, WASH., D.C., BALTO.. 929 Fst. [ccl7] 4 and 6 W. Balto. st. AFew W. B. MOSES & SONS, Grand ‘Farniture, Carpets, Furniture Upholstery, &o., ‘Bargains. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. FURNITURE GRANDEUR Is prominent at MOSES’, but not more 80 than the very moderate prices now pre- vailing. Remember, pleas that we chal- lenge comparison of our goods at our prices. See these splendid new arrivals: 1 Qvazteren Onx Drstxe Cuars, Polish finish, wood frame, new style cane seat. Actual sell- © ing price, $2.00. Tole 'week.. 32.25 ‘These Chairs have box frames and are Practically unbreakable. We will give an unlimited guarantee with every one we sell. ARM CHAIRS TO MATCH, Quazrexev Oix Dovsrz W anprdnzs, Highly polished, more hand- somely finished and elaborately carved than have ever been put Leas | 8B $18.50 Bev Roow Suires. Wednesday morning after 9 o'clock we will show 2 patterns of Nicely Finished Solid Oak Suites, with 24 by 30-nch bev- eled plate mirrors, as good $18.50 Sou Oak Tastzs__7 50. Tar New Parrerx Cuans, With bigh Dacks and wood seats, which are thoroughly comfortable, finely finished and strong, should attract your at- tention at . $1.75 New Parrerxs Bev Room Cuares By the bundred, 80 certs and upward. The best values and prettiest designs we have ever offered. $18 Crerosxe Covcurs For $10. Arother shipment fust received. They're not covered with ordinary cretonne, but with fine quality crepe, in high-toned colorings. More $24 Covenrs For 815. Covered fo best quality Wilton rug, trimmed with mohair plush. Have tufted seats, spring edges all around, and the best Bessemer steel springs. _ & SONS, | | Largest Exclusively Retail Furnitar bolstery, Drapery and Wall Carpet, V ms _W. ‘Comfortable Dentistry. ‘There was a time when the dentist’s chalr was looked upon with alm a as that of the electrocutionist's is today. How times and methods have changed. We actually bad patient remark the other day that he rather enjoyed the quiet and rest he secured while we were treating bis teeth. Discard your fears and take care of your {instruments of mastieation upon which your very lfe depends. In saying no pain We mean “no pain.” Extraction... Oc. | Cleaning .. | Gold Fun ‘ty. | Crown. Work | Amal. Silver and Plat wil Set leet... 800 Filling ... oi ey be [Bde Work, lowest. EVAN | Parlors Dental | (Over Hoover & Snyde™s), 1217 Pa. Ave. It’s Easy con 'S MALAIUAL PSULES are easy and pleasant to take and quick to cure. 24 hours and the com- plaint is broken up. We'll refund money if they fail, 25 CENTS A BOX; all drug- gists. 2 x th & G SE C. zwis 1s TILpor: ILBUK: of Eiderdown and Blanket Bath Robes and | D.C, TYESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 18983—TEN PAGES. A UM’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th Street. 29TH ANNIVERSARY AT BAUM?S TWENTY-FIVE YEARS 4GO. WE MOVED FROM OUR MODEST LITTLE HOOPSKIRT AND CORSET FACTORY TO SEVENTH STREET, ‘THE BLOCK WHERE WE NOW ARE, AND AS OUR INTENTION IS TO REMAIN WHERE WE MADE OUR SUCCESS WE HAVE DECIDED TO CELEBRATE THIS OCCASION WITH A PRESENTATION SALE. WE WISH JO CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS TO THE FACT THAT DOING NO CREDIT BUSINESS AND OUR EX- PENSES BEING MODERATE, WE SHALL AT ALL TIMES AIM TO SELL AT LOW CASH PRICES, GUARANTEEING THE LOWEST OR MONEY REFUNDED. PATRONS WHO WILL USB OUR SHOPPING TICKET AND PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF ONE DOLLAR OR OVER WILL RECEIVE A HANDSOME SOUVENIR. THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE OFFERED AS sOU- VENIRS OF THE OCCASION: Day Goovs Drrarrment! LINEN Goops— Bleached Table Cloths. with handsome borders. Worth .. For . +. 0 90 1.00 1.25 50 dozen Bleached Knotted Fringed Damask ‘Towels, size 24x52, Worth BT1jc, 25 cents. Sx10 Fine Damask Table Cloth and Napkins, knot-ed fringe. Worth $6.50 at $4.48. Sx12 Extra Fine Damask Table Gloths and Nap kins, hemstitched. Worth $7.50 at $4.98. ‘One lot, much finer. Worth from $8 to $10 at ” | $5.98, AIL these are great bargains and we desire our patrons to call for them, so we cun substantiate our offering. A few special bargains in % dinner napkins at $1.19, $1.88 and $1.98 a dozen. BED WEAR. 5-4 Bleached Pillow Cases only 8% cents. 9-4 and 10-4 ready made Sheets only 50 cents. 10 per cent off on all Blaukets and Comforters. SILKS. Bengaline Sitks, in all shades, 39 cents. All Silk Black Benguline Silks, a special bar- gain at 79 cents. Our best, all colors, Silk Bengaline, which we sell at $1.50 only $1.25. DRESS GOODS. A choice of novelties at 75 cents per yard. 38-inch Armure Suitings in fashionable sbades. Worth 87% cents, only 25 cents, Cortarss Axo Dnarenres. 2 lot of Heru and White Curtains, 3 yards, 50 cents. 1 lot of Ecru only, a good bargain, 65 cents. 400 pairs of bundsome assorted designs of Not- tincham Lace Curtains, all of which we sold ss high as $3 a pair. Yqur choice at $1.05. 50 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, with knotted fringe, t $2.85. 1 lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, by the yard, one yard wide. Only 10 cents. CHENILLE CURTAINS, Another lot just recelved at $3.97. A great bar rain. 18 pairs Ottoman Curtains, ortental dosigns, full length and full width. Wel) worth $7.50, $4.48. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 1 lot Oriental designs, 3x6, $1.48. 1 lot Goat Skin Rugs, $2.28. Lanes: Croax Ax Serr Dept. Black Cheviot Coat, with full back and coliar edged with fur and finished with smoked pearl buttons. A bargain at $6. Special price, $5. Beaver Cloth Coat, extra length, Columbia collar, Big value at $7.50. Special price at $6.50. Kersey Cloth Jacket, with Worth collar and full back, large smoke pearl buttons and edged with fars. Black, navy aud Havana brown. Cheap at $10. Special price, $8.50. Cheviot Cloth Coat, with large cape collar and umbrella back, trimmed with wool, seal fur. Good value at $12.50. Special, $10.50. Special value in Skirt Coats at $12.50, $16.50, $18.50 and $22.50. CAPES, Cloth Capes, with fur edges and cape collar, at $5.50, $6.50, $10 and $12.50, ‘Silk Plush Capes, with large cape collar, trimmed with fur and lined with changeable silk. Good Value $15.50. Special price, $12.75. ‘MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND LONG coats. Misaes’ Novelty Cloth Jackets, with large cape collar and full sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18. Extra $6. Special price, $5. One lot Children's Gretchens, two styles of cloth, made with plaited backs und full capes. Sizes 4 to 12 yeurs, All sizes at $3. 1. Special price, $6.50. Coney Mautie, 30 inches long. Value, $13.50. Spectal price, $11. Wool Seat 22 inches long. Value, $20. Special pric . Every purchaser in our Cloak Room ta entitled to an exira present. \ Boys Crormsyo Deranteyr. $5.50 Black and Navy Blue Strictly All-wool Cheviot Suits at $1.50, $3.25, $3.50 Elegant School Suits, in dark checks and medium brown twilled cassimeren, at $2.7 83.50 Fi roy Suits, all-wool and the latest styles, at them from §3 ), and will offer our $5 garment at the spe- | etal price, for $4. Jost received new styles, at Lr ported All-wool Jersey Sait, ta navy blue shape frout, act At $3.50, ers, Blues frou 3 00 pair of 50c. Knee Pants, all m to cur Double-knee and 1 guarantee our prices to be ceive an extra present. int Wea in any Ove tot of $1.96 Infants’ Long Cream Costs, eat broidered cape, $1.38. All of our $1.48 and $1.25 Underw embroidery timed, 96 One lot of La 2 hem and tucks, 2c. ‘All sizes in Children's Muslin Drawers, tucked ‘and worked button holes, 12%4¢. pair. consisting ‘hemises, lace and - Drawers, good muslin, Bavws Saxrrany Consera Special attention is called to our own Patent Satitary Corsets. These have been in use for 30 years, We have now so arranged with our manu- ++-$1.15 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 | facturer that we can again furnish them at popular prices. Ask for them. Ask for our own 50-cent Corsets. Ask for our own $1 Corsets. Ask for Baum’s Peerless and Sanitary Corsets. Book Drranrwent. Please visit our Book Basement, which is always alive with books up to date. Wash! tonlaus should appreciate our efforts in this ment, as it is the second of its kind in this coun- try, and our prices can't be beaten by any one. Hostery Axp Mento Unxpsawean Boys’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Hose. Sizes 7 to 10. 18c., 3 paira for Be. Ladies’ Fancy Silk Lisle Hose. Sell for 60e. 4c. pair. Ladies’ Extra Quality Silk Hose, white, black and all the new drees shades. S7c. pair. Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests, well made and Gnished. 19¢. each, Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants. 39. Ladies’ Eibbed Underwear, 1-3 wool. 60c. Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear, 2-3 wool, warranted non-ebrinkable. S5c. Ladies’ Merino Underwear, white camel's hair ‘and scarlet. 8c. Ladies’ Hibbed Merino Union Sutts, white and grey. $1.80. Muumeny Deparrwenr. of Satin Top Sailors, all colors. Were 750. of Ladies’ and Children’s Felt Flats, all Were $1. For 89. Fancy Wings and Feathers. Worth 48 39c. each, of Fancy Gros Grains and Double-faced Worth 80 to S0c. yard. For 20c. ERE i aud White Ribbons, latest style. buttons and white welts, $1.50 ¢-button Real Kid Gloves, large pearl but- tons, self-stitching, modes . $1.00 5-book Glace Kid $2.00 4-button Real cluding eminence, red, green and pearl, $1.60. $1.08 S-button Suede Mousquetaires, desirable shades, $1.75. Haxpxercuers. ‘18c. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 25 pat- terns, 12%. ‘25e. Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, new de- signs, 21c. 25e. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, four-corner em- broldery, 13c. Unerriias. $1 English Gloria Umbrellas, Dresden knob ban- dies, $9c. $1.25 Sitk Gloria Umbrellas, oak tle sticks, $1.10, $1.50 Silk Serge Umbrellas, solid acacia handles, $1.35. $1.75 Silk Serge Umbrellas, crook handles, $1.55. Mews Goons. Soc. Silk Neckwear, fall styles, 4c. quality N ‘1 Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 quality Natural and Camel's Hatr Under- ‘wear, 92c. $1.50 quality $1.10. 2e. All-wool Half Hose, 1c. 15e. 4-ply Linen Cuffy, 10c. pair. ‘atural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Veruxe Axp Neckwear, Columbian Veils, Jet border, 20c. ‘The new Fan Veils, 2c. to 50c. Fauntleroy Collars aud Cutts, colored edges, 39c. wet. 48c. new Black and White Collars, with cheml- sette frouts, 39c. ‘2c, Feather Neck Boas, 18c. 2c. Black and White Pompadour Ruches, 19¢. Fiver Ruches. 38c. to $4.08. Tc. 2% yard long Feather Boas, 59. $1.25 Feather Boas, Trnonse Derarrvent. 2c. Jet Trimming, 1-inch wide, 17e. %e. Hercules Braid, in blue and white, 1-tnch wide, 2c. ‘Soc. Colored Jet Edging, Yy-lnch wide, 2c. Mobatr Braids, Serpent Braids, Sik Braids, Black and White Braids, the largest variety at spectal low prices. Noroxs. Se. set Dress Steels, fe. set. 8c., 10e. and 12c, Stockinett Dresa Shields, Ze. ir. : Pi2e. plece Whalebone Casing. ¥e. plece. ive. piece Colored Velveteen Binding, Se. plece. 25e. dozen Black Sewing Silk (100 yards), 2c. doz 1, Pexrvurry Axo Tomer Anrricres Hora Combs, 10. cake Buttertuitk Soap, 62. Axr Goons. Large Sofa Pillows, silk on both sides, with wide ruttes, $1. Embroidered Bolting End Scarfs, 25¢. 5c. Bargarron Fringe (linen), all shades, 6c. yd. BAUM’S PRESENTATION SALE. A SOUVENIR OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF OUR HOME ON SEVENTH STREET. A U M! POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. THE “RINK” A HIVE. ‘This last three-day cash sale has been the most successful we have ever in- augurated. ‘It proves conclusively you appreciate . dargains. Be Patient. ‘We must ask your indulgence ag re- gards delivering the goods. Even with extra hired wagons we are totally un- able to deliver everything sold this week. If you are not in a hurry for the goods tell us at time of purchase in order that we may accommodate those who really weed thelr goods at once. We shall do the very best we can. This Sale Was For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, SoComeTomorrow JULIUS LANSBURCH’S 66 ° 99 ink, a N.Y. Ave. Near 1412 Sr. Kolb Pharmacy. LOWEST CUT-LIST OF Patent Medicines. BR 5F Brown's Iron Bitters. 50 Fellows’ Sirup of Hypophosphites. Scott’s Emulsion... 25 Warner's Safe Cure. Beef, Iron and Wine (full pints) Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ayer's Hair Vigor. Hostetter’s Bitters . Piso's Consumption Carter's Liver Pills, 2 for. Benson's Capcine Plasters, 2 Seeneeeeees PERSUNE PRR PER RRE PERSE $1 Hall's Hair Renewer.. $1 Bottle of Pure Cod Liver Oil. Soc. Hoff's Malt Extract, genuine. SOc. SS. White's Tooth Powder. -B5e. ‘The above list includes only a few of the many bargains to be had tn our store. We are head- quarters for low prices and we want you to know KOLB PRARMAGY, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 488 7TH ST., 8.W. COR. E at Ty You Have Vitality Lerr We Cax Cure You. The Fiectropoise needs but a fraction vitality for a foundation on which to b :tld. ‘607 7H STREET 8.W., WASHINGTON, D.C, Sept. 8, 1802, Atlantic Elect: rive Gentlemen: I bave used your Electropoise on my on for neuralgia and swelling in the face. It was remarkable how quickly it relieved him, reducing ‘the swelling within two bours, after having been sick for a week. Wishing you all the success pos- Sible, and believing your instrument worth all you charge for int em, sirs, = very traly, core eT OHN H. WEISENBORN. LADIES’ HOURS, 10 ‘TO 12, 4 To 5. Electropoise. Anmuaxtrc Execrrororse Co, 723 TH ST. NW. 0099000°00090000000000200. aoe Fe oe = SSS a = a == Ze: eae = = Scteceeteate sete entree & CHEAP > 23 = ES v0 2o THE wee | 09090 9000009002000) 09% OO STAR SHOE HOUSE 000009900 OCV00 LO RECEIVERS’ ane 064000000 + 00000 SALB...... - 726 7TH STREET. HE GRAND RECEIVERS’ CLOSING- OUT SALE of Tine Shoes at the ~tar Shoe House bas nded by a ze would be little this mot 4 As is usual in T crowd whose tinm less than marve ous were receivers’ forced these sales, the shoes are almost all in narrow lusts, but of the very finest qualities. Head these prices Misceilancos lots of Children's Shoes, worth Téc., $1, $1.25 and up, to close ‘out at once, 15C.,25¢. and 50c.Pr "Black Dongola Heel Button 2 and up quality, to close right 50c. Pr. Bors’ Rosset Oxfords, $1.50 and quality, to close al soc. Pr. Youths’ Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, $1.50 and $2 quality, to close 50c. Pr. Bors’ Fine Quality Blucher and Bal. Lussets, sizes 24 to 5%, to close 97s5¢. Pr. CHAPIN BROWN, } TEON Tobias sk, + Recervers Wx. N. Dazros, Maxacen, se8-3n On Your Guard. In these days, when impure BUTTER ts os common as “dirt” you can't be too particular rout what you buy and where you buy Titel only. the parest and sweetest and fresh- est COW'S BUTTER chursed, and my prices fre no higher than you pay’ for the “ordi- hary.”” [orCall, write or telephone for’ a “sample pound.” D. William Oyster, 240, 341, 342 CENTER MARKET, 75 WESTERN MARKET. [eorhone 1985, durable. ‘and iron combined, tn a half dozen Excellent Iron Beds, with brass knobs, Only $7.50 Each. Excelleut Enameled Iron Beda, with brass rod at bead and foot and brass knobs. Worth $16.50. Only $13.50 Each. Enameled Iron Crib Bed,brass trimmed. Only $10 Each. All-brass Single Beds, Only $22 Each. All-brass Double Beds, Only $28 Each. Dressers And Washstands. Exquisite line of “Odd” Dressers and Wasbstands, in red curly birch, white mahogany, bird-eye maple, quartered sawed oak, &., to go with Brass and Iron Beds. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. “Crowded Counters” Wil continue at our store all day tomor- row. We shall continue our SPECIAL SALE every day this week. Tomorrow we shall offer special inducements in Dress Goods. Every plece of goods in our house marked ‘S0c., including Serges, Hop Sackings, Chev- fots, Dingonals, Cashmeres. All go tomor morrow at 45c. All new goods and the best quality of 50e. foods for 5c. W. D. Ci & Co, a 807*S11 Manser Space. Art Exhibition The public are cordially invited to attend an ex- hibition of art ypediework done on the Singer sew- Ing machine at the office of the Singer Manutac- turing Company, G16 9th st. nw. A part of the exhibit ts direct from the World's Fair at Chicago. ‘The exhibition will be open from Oct. 19 to 29. HE GINGER Ane Singer J Fo. FG. ASE ocl7-6t Blankets ‘We have Blankets tp all grades, ranging tn price from $1 to $15 a pair. UR SPECIAL BLANKET, however, t# the “OO- LUMBIA,” which are the best ever offered for the price. | 10-4 “Columbia” Blankets, all wool 11-4 “Columbia” Blankets, all wool. 12-4 “Columbia” Blankets, all wool. otton-iilled Comforts trom 50c. x0 $3.50. Eiderdown Comforts at $4.50, $6, $8 and $10. Underwear | That will save both health and pocket book, $1 Our new Winter Wraps are ready for inspection. J. 6% L. Jouxsox & Lorrarun 718 MARKET SPACE ol | OB FESTERESSFS FEFF BEPEPPFEFEQ ‘= IfYou’rea Man = And have extra large feet you can buy regular $3, $4 and $5 Shors, in sizes 9, 9% and 10, for $1.08. opera style, with patent tip. Sold elsewhere at $2.50, Only... Boys’ Satin Calf $1.48 98c. Crawford’s, R. Nathanson. apvice. Towels. Knotted Fringe, colored borfers, usually sold for ‘2c. ‘Tomorrow's price, I8e. All-linen Damask Towels, usually sold for 2ic. ‘Tomorrow's price, 12%. Skirts. Fancy Flannel Skirts, usually eld for Boe, ' price, 250. Underwear. ‘Men's Natural ‘Tomorrow's price, 98. R. Nathanson, LANSBURGH & BRO. This is Surely a Timely Subject. We Have Them. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s | LANSBU BRO., MODERN CLOAK PARLORS, «it 420 TO 426 TTH 8ST. 00000000000 Two Infallible i SSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSOSS SCOSSOSSSSOSOSSO SSOOSOOSSSeoeee The BestYou’ll Buy CANDY ALCRES ‘our 3: and @9- CENT kinds, All the popular end delicious ninde are to be found in ‘Try a pound tomorrow.