Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY.........0ctober 25, 1593. only averted by the prompt and cool actions of the teachers. A cow is said to have kick- ed over a lamp and thereby caused the great Chicago fire and a fall of plaster may easily cause a tragedy. The building in- spector explains the Tyler building affair somewhat in this way: The part of the celling which fell was put up in frosty weather and in such cases these falls most invariably happen. If this explana- tion is correct, then why in common sense if it was known that the mortar had been touched with frost was it not taken down and replaced under the influence of some balmy summer day? The building inspec- tor also says that the report that an ex- amination will be made of all school build- ings in order to avert any further accidents is misleading, as such examinations are made continually and regularly. Notwith- standing these inspections the ceiling at the Tyler building fell and at the time of the Garnett school panic one of the two exits was, it is alleged, so blocked with fron castings and building material that for months the children had considered it im- passable. It would surely be well to make these regular inspections a trifle more searching. —__+ + e__—_ Willing to wrestle first with the greater evil, the District Commissioners have re- commended that Congress grant the au- thority necessary to compel the burying in conduits of the electric light wires that now deface the streets and continually menace life and property. The move is one that will commend itself to every thoughtful citizen, for of all the forms of electrical peril that have resulted from man’s ingenuity none are more deadly than the electric light wire when it is attend- ing to business. All kinds of overhead wires are nuisances that should be abated with all possible rapidity—something Con- gress recognized when it declared that no additional wires should be strung within the city’s limits—but as the work of reform must be done in sections the Commission- ers have resolved wisely that the most dangerous of the obstructions should first be removed. To this recommendation the electric light company cannot rationally take exception. Every wind storm does in- finite damage to the company’s property, rendering its service unsatisfactory and causing many people serious inconvenience. The expenses of frequent renewal will be entirely obviated by the burial of the wires and at the same time the quality of the service will be vastly improved. Two trol- ley wires still disfigure one of the city’s ave- nues, but these, under the operation of law, must soon come down. When they have been removed and all electric light wires are beneath the street surface the beauty and desirability of the national cap- ital as a place of residence will be mater- lally enhanced. ——___ ++ Very properly the grand jury that was summoned to investigate the riotous con- duct that disgraced Roanoke a month ago has condemned those who appeared to be most active in the wholly discreditable pro- ceedings. Indictments are certain as to nineteen of the more prominent members of the mob that had to be repulsed by force of arms and although conviction may not be easy it is to be hoped that the thriving city will purge itself by dealing out even- handed justice in allopathic doses. The grand jury declares emphatically that the mayor was right in doing his utmost to uphold the law, that the militia who fired upon the disturbers were completely justi- fied in this act, and that the police were all wrong when, by the removal of the pris- oner who was afterward lynched, they gave the mob the opportunity it sought. It is fair to presume that the lynchers will not agitate revival of their lawless methods and a personal application of the doctrines they so loudly preached on the twentieth day of September last; the statutes made and provided and the duly constituted courts wil? doubtless be considered to oper- ate with sufficient speed in their own cases. —_—_—_+++____ Pugitist Mitchell declares there is no chance of a fight with Corbett, and an- other great fillbuster is practically ended. —____+ ee -____ Mr. Hill’s destiny seems to be the scat- tering of bomb shells in the Senate and peanut shells in New York. CROSBY S. NOYES.............-.-Editor. —= HE EVENING STAR basa regular and permanent circulation in Washing- tom more than three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. (7 Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Busi- mess Department, according to their eharacter or purpose, not to vidual consected with th Ymportant political and financial consid- erations have kept Congress busy ever since it met in extraordinary session, but the rush now seems to be over and it is easily probable that matters of minor con- gressional interest, but most weighty in the purely local estimation will begin to receive the attention they deserve. The District of Columbia will make no exces- sive demands and is going to ask only for such things as it really needs, and these should be given it with the least possible de- lay. For many years Washington has ruf- fered from the grade crossings which steam Failroads seem to regard as essential to the conduct of their business. Men, women and children have been slaughtered in the city’: streets by rapidly-moving locomotiv: Property values have depreciated, and sec- tions of the city that should be crowded ‘with handsome homes are, in part, render- ly without effect, but within the last year er so the two corporations which control all the steam-railroad trackage in the Dis- oe evinced a desire to move for- and keep in touch with that practical and sensible popular idea which is founded upon the law of self-preservation. As soon as the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio companies realized that further delay would only result in seriously increased friction between themselves and the peo- Dle whose servants they were, they did themselves credit and surprised the pub- Me by volunteering to abolish all grade ¢rossings on their roads within the City of Washington. The Pennsylvania company Geclared its willingness to depress its tracks until it would be possible to carry the crossed streets over them with but slight changes in grade; the Baltimore and Ohio, not to be outdone, announced ‘ts in- tention to elevate its tracks on a solid masonry viaduct and to build in place of the present unsightly structure a new sta- tion that would be worthy of the national capital. Since making those announcements preliminary plans have been prepared and for a while there was so much activity as to give many people an impression that the work of reconstruction would commence in a little while. But the Fifty-second Con- §ress passed away and there was no legis- lative action on either of the bills. Before any of the improvements can be started there must be congressional consent. Why there should be delay in securing the ap- Proval of the Senate and House is not quite plain and it may be that the Fifty- third Congress will appreciate the necessity for a change of conditions and will send the necessary enactments to the President at an early date. A Baltimore and Ohio Dil has received the approval of the Dis- trict Commissioners and is now in the hands of the House Committee on the Dis- triet of Columbia. The plan, as developed in the bill in question, is thoroughly modern and seems to accord clésely with the views expressed not so long ago by the railroad Officials, though it is not definitely known what their present opinions are. Of the Superiority of viaduct construction, vigor- ously advocated by The Star and accepted with apparent willingness by the company's er, there can be no question. If the Fifty-third Congress succeeds in abolishing grade crossings within the limits of the national capital it will deserve and re- ceive the unqualified thanks of a community that is thoroughly weary of the antique md murderous methods now in vog:ie in South and East Washington. ——_+ e+ ___ After wearying the public ear as that Jong-suffering organ is not often wearied, the Senate of the United States has come to an agreement within itself to take a vote upon the House bill which unconditionally repeals the silver purchase act of 1990; and that means that the day of unconditional repeal is near at hand. Any other conclu- sion of the great struggle would have been most unsatisfactory to the great bulk of the American people for, rightfully or wrongfully, the people had become con- vinced that the so-called Sherman law was directly and largely responsible for the di: turbed financial conditions which have caus- ed the too-prevailent distress that now e@Micts the industries of the land. The struggle in the Senate will not soon be for- gotten; it gave the public an opportunity to measure some of its idols. In it a few self- made statesmen achieved conspicuous no- toriety and wrecked completely the Sena- torial reputation for business ability. De- bate, however, has not yet closed and it is Probable that many amendments will be offered for consideration; some of them— notably that framed by Senator Faulkner— being decidedly popular, but it seems cer- tain that all of them will be rejected. The one important thing developed in the strife was the uselessness of what are, by Sena- torial courtesy, termed the rules of the Senate. In common with the great major- ity, The Star rejoices at the speedy coming of repeal—Th: Star has never swerved from afivocating the measure—but this rellef will soon be succeeded by another season of Senatorial disturbance and public dissatis- faction if the downfall of the silver-pur- chase act of 1899 is not speedily followed by the adoption of such rules by the Senate as will permit the unhampered transaction Of public business after reasonable time for full and free debate has been allowed. 2 oe - New York has named her new chimpanzee “Chico.” It is a name that does not ceem capable of offending any nationality or clas of people, as some of the previous simian designations have done—unless, in- deed, an insinuation {s circulated to the ef- fect that it is an abbreviation of “Chicago.” —- wee An-agreement to unconditional repeal is Interesting, as being one of the things that the Senate does by and with the advice and consent of the President. —— - +0 It is understood that the King of Italy is displaying much anxlety over the question as fo whether he Is eligible to the Van Alen met. +. ——_>+e_—___ The Senate has possibly decided to give the foot ball game a fair field. SHOOTING STARS. it’s no use,” muttered the train robber dejectedly, as he watched the Pullman porter. “I might as well turn honest. There's altogether too much competition in this business.” The melancholy days have come— There is no chance to doubt it; But poets might make grief more slight By writing less about it. One Slight Relief. “There’s one thing to be thankful for about this Senate,” said the man who does his best to be a philosopher. “In the name of goodness, what is it?” “The fact that none of the men who made speeches stuttered.” A Sure Sign. “I tell you,” said Mrs. McGuldy, B. Hill is gettin’ to be real popular.” “You haven't taki to readin’ politics, hev ye?" asked her husband with surprise. “No, indeed." “Then what makes you think Hill is gittin’ popular?” “Because the fellers that draws the funny pictures is beginnin, tu make ‘im better Jookin’.” ‘David An Effort to Be Exact. “Was his injury accidental?” asked the New York man. “Not exactly,” Brooklyn. “What do you mean? “Well, you might say it was in the natural course of events. He was run over by a trolley car.” replied the man from When the “Midway Pleazence” no longer glows ‘With tinseled garb and fantastic shows, When the great white city, the pride of lands, Deserted, and half in ruin stands, The bosom will heave with a doleful sigh, And the lips will murmur,“‘Oh me! Oh, my!’’ And feelings of sympathy long will lurk, For the museum freaks who are out of work. A Victim of Bad Gas. “What are you doing,” said the clerk in the hotel. “Do you want to asphyxiate yourself, and die on our hands?” “What's the matter with you?” “You've gone and blown out the gas.” “Nuthin’ uv the kind. I'm entitled to the \use of this gas, hain't 17” “Well, I can't get any satisfaction by lightin’ it. The only way I kin git my mon- ey’s worth is to set here and smell it.” +0 Neighborly Congratalation. From the Washington Post. The Post congratulates its esteemed even- ing contemporary, The Star, on recent im- | provements, which add much to the appear- lance of that always interesting paper. The change of make-up, we predict, will please its readers and add still further to its popu- es Tammany continues to dispense with an orator-laureate department. _ ee Inspections of buildings that really in- spect would seem to be one of the crying needs of this city, and these more rigid examinations should be bestowed upon structures erected by the United States as well as upon those built by the District and by tdividuals. Of late years there have been altogether too many buildings collapsing and falling. The crash of floors at the Shoreham Hotel, the Metze: disaster and the terribie calamity old theater are fresh in the pub! Yesterday came the news that a portion of the ceiling of one of the rooms in the Tyler school building had fallen. Of course the fall of a few square yards of plaster | tity eS es is of no earthly consequence except to th individuals who may happen to be di-| 4... THE Most poe Ae rectly underneath. At least this seems to be the opinion of the inspector of bufld- ings. To some people, however, such an accident would seem to hold the germ of a} @isaster. In a building crowded with chil- | @ren of all ases a panic is fraught with as much danger as a fire or the fall of walls, and the ease with which such a panic ean be brought about was clearly illustrat ed last week at the Garnett school. Tyler building on Mo’ a with all its horrors, its screaming chil piling over one another in a frantic effort tw escape some real or imagined danger, was “I find that most much of the fair at Chicago, but on general principles, while greatly admiring it, re- gard the American as artistically still in a nebulous or gummy state. They generally consider Washington the most beautiful city, and praise her streets without limit, also her cleanliness.” Finding a Motive. From the New York World. ‘The grand jury of Baxter county, Arkan- sas. has indicted sixty persons for using profane language. It is suspected that they had been reading the debates in the Senate. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO Ty one abroad talks | Positively FOR THREE DAYS Only. Wraps, Suits, Furs At the Wholesale Prices. The Palais Royal manager of the Suit, Wrap and Boys’ Clothing De- partments proposes to sell as many winter garments during the next three days as would have been sold up to date had the weather been more seasonable. With above object in view whole- sale prices are to be quoted for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, so that October 26,27 and 28 shall be remembered as the bargain days of the 1893-94 wrap season. The Palais Royal, G Asp Exzverra Sreerrs. THE MANY LADIES WHO HAVE VISITED 1HE WRAP DEPARTMENTS OF THE VARIOUS STORES NEED NOT BE TOLD THAT THE PALAIS ROYAL'S COLLECTION IS NOT ONLY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE, BUT ENTIRELY NEW:—-NOT A GARMENT WAS BROUGHT FROM THE AVENUE STORE. THOSE WHO HAVE PRICED THE GARMENTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE KNOW THAT, QUAL- ITY CONSIDERED, THE PALAIS ROYAL QUOTATIONS HAVE BEEN GENERALLY LOWEST, AND THEREFORE, NO APOLOGY IS MADE FOIt THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE REDUCED PRICES ARE TEMPORARY—-WILL POSITIVELY BE DIt CONTINUED AS ANNOUNCED. The Reduced Prices. IT WILL BE ADVISABLE TO CUT OUT AND PRESERVE THE LIST REFLOW, SINCE REGULAR PRICES WILL REMAIN MARKED ON ALI. GOCDS:——THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS, AND REGULAR PRICES WILL BE RESUMED AP'TER SATURDAY, 80 THAT WE HAVE NEITHER TIME NOR INCLINATION TO ALTER THE PRICE MARKS. Double Breasted English Reefers. THE GARMENTS COME IN ALL THE MATIFRIALS USED IN MEN'S GARMENTS.. AND COLORS....BALLOON SLEEVES... HES LONG. --BLACK - WORTH AND STORM COLLARS....UMBRELuA BACK -FAC-SIMILES OF THE CORRECT ENGLISH GARMENTS. THOSE MARKED — $16.00 $15.00 § $9.75 89.00 $7.50 $6.00 $4.00 UNTIL SATURDAY $13.98 $12.48 $9. $6.98 $5.48 $4.48 $2.98 REEFERS, WITH FUR TRIMMING....MADE OF LISH BEAVERS, KERS --BLACK AND COLORS....PROFUSELY TRIMMED WITH VALUES AT REGULAR Pk THOSE MARKED $22.50 UNTIL SATURDAY $17.98 EXPENSIVE FURS....REMARKABLY GOOD $15.00 $12.48 $12.75 $10.43 $10.00 $7.03, 1893-04 Tight-Fitting Jackets. THE FEATURES OF THESE JACKETS ARE THE EXTRA LENGTH....UMBRELLA RACK.... ..BRAIDED WAIST A} $27.00 RICH FUR EDG THOSE MARKED UNTIL SATURDAY TO-ORDER APPEARANCE. $18.75 $15.00 $16.48 $12.08, Capes fer The ’93-’94 Winter. MANE OF BEAVER, DIAGONAL A XD MATALASSE CLOTHS....WORTH AND STORM COr- LARS....FUR EDGE AND BRAIDED. THOSE MARKED $9.75 UNTIL SATURDAY $7.98 REAL SEAL TRIMMT COLLAR....SATIN LINED LES REAL SE’ THOSE MARKED HRI $15.00 $12.75 UNTIL SATURDAY = 16.48 $12.48 $9.98 Reduced Prices of Furs. REAL SEAL GARMENTS ARE ee AT TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT. BEST ELECTRIC SEAL CaP) EAD OF ELECTRIC SEAL ror 8 INSTEAD 0} CAPES, $13.08 INSTEAD OF $16.50. INCH BLACK LYNN CAPES, $5.98 INSTEAD OF $8.25. HUDSON BAY MINK COLLARETTES, $2.48 INSTEAD OF $4 IMITATION SEAL COLLARETTES, CELLULOID HEADS, $1.98 INSTEAD OF $2.63, WATER MINK (WATER PROOF) COLLARETTES, $1.75 INSTEAD OF $2.68. BLACK HARE COLLARETTES, CELLULOID HEADS, Tbe INSTEAD OF 93c. Boys’ Clothing Department. THE LIST OF REDUCED PRICES WITHOUT DETAILS WOULD BE A POOR GUIDE, SINCE SOME OF THE GARMENTS ARE BETTER VALUES THAN OTHERS. THE FOLLOWD Lot 8469—Strietly All- ‘ool Double-breasted Reefer Suits, sailor collar, braid trimmed. Regular price, $6.00, This week, $4.98. Lot 8325—Very Nobby Da Suits, double-breasted reefer, indistinct plald, fiulshed with black braid. $7.50. This week. . 292-Dark Blue Velvet Faut Suite, faney cord trimming. $9.00. This week, $7.08. v1 Lot $411—The New Black and White Scotch Cheviot Reefers, to fit boys 3 to 14 years. Note the 50. black vole For this week, $1.98. Lot Si ssimere, braided, ages 4 to 8 years. Regular $4 grade. For $3. Lot 2009—D. B. Blouse Suits, ages 4 to 14. Regular $4 . Lot 26300-Child’s Cape Overcoat, ages 4 to 9 For $3.50. Lot 6675—Child’s Cape Overcoats, For $2.75. Two First Floor Bargains. ‘The bargain season {s ending with extraordinary attractions. Two of the many are:—$1.25 qual- ity Kid Gloves for only 68e a p Besides the correct Kid Gloves with four large buttons we offer Foster Hook Kid Gloves for only GSe—black, all colors, all sizes. Ribbon Department. fur- nishes the second anusual bargain:— 2le FF a fo choice of combination lot ef 3-tnch Millinery Ridbons worth Sse and 4-inch Satin and pons worth 50c Only 16e yard for best qual- ity Molre and G. G. Ribbons worth 30c.....-Onaly 20¢ yard for choice of S-incli-wide block Ribbon worth Te and S-inch Satin and G. G, Ribbon worth 50c. The Palais Royal. G & Exevenra Srazers. A. Lisser, Propareton. D C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. Buyers’ Harvest Sas Ar R. Narsaxsows. THE CONDITIONS OF THE MARKET ARE SUCH THAT WE CONCLUDED TO TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THE OPPORTUNITY AND PUR- CHASED AT A GREAT BARGAIN A STAPLE LINE OF DRY GOODS. THIS DEPARTMENT BEING A NEW ADDITION WE WILL OFFER FOR TOMORROW THE ENTIRE LINE AT A SACRIFICE. A FEW ITEMS. 10c. Ginghams. 6c. Cambric... 10c, Androscoggin Cotton. ce, Cotton... Qe. Chintzes.. Ge. Canton 10c. Outing Flannel Se. Silkaline.. 5c. Sheetings. 18c. Curtain Goods, slightly sol NDERWEAR. Some of the best bargaina im this department, 5c, Children’s Underwear, 20 to 30. 2c. Ladies’ extra heavy Derby Ribbed Ves 5c. Ladies’ Merino Vests. 5c. Muslin Gowns... £ 7c. Muslin Skirts, trimmed with deep embrol- dery Hosreny. All 25c, Hosiery, full regular made, fast black, fancy striped and derby ribbed........-..-12W4e. Kw Groves. $1.00 Kid Gloves. ........00s0+eeeseeeeeseeeel 59e. $1.25 Kid Gloves, intest shades, new effects, with large buttons...... o ‘Toc. ACES. See our Laces for Ic., 2c., Sc., 4c, and Se. yard. For Mes. 50c. Silk Suspenders...... 25c. Boys’ Octing Shirt Waists..... 50c. Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced front apd back, linen bosom and bands. 50c. Camel Hair Underwear. . R. Nathanson, 818 7m Sx N. W. Three Grand Chances In SHOES. ‘We bought these shoes at Great Bar- gains and will close them out at great bargains. If in need of Footwear it 784 A Lot Pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, Heel Shoes. Sizes Si apse Sian: to 10%. Good, strong, all sizes and wide poten igevdboeed Regular $2.00 quality. meee $1.2. This This week, $1.00 766. Another lot of Misses’ Shoes, excel- Jently made, good quality, perfect fitting, all sizes and widths. Kegular §1.50 quality. This week, FAMILY it 310-312 Sevexrn Sr. Tuvrspay AND Farays “Specials” At Poole’s, 944 La Ave N. Ys Borsayx Porators —new car load, better even than the zc. Bushel. Easrerx Suone Sweer Poraroes, 85¢. Bushel. Verwogr Marre Sizve —in gallon cans. 88c. Can. N. A. POOLE, 944 La. Ave. wt it Silk Stripe Madras iCurtains, Richly but delieately colored, the various shades blending beautifelly into proper har- mony. For those who dislike the monotony of white they make a delightful substitute, or, used in combination with lace, give a most pleasing effect. We are offering a special Jot of $6.50 Curtains this week at $4.90 a palr—while they last. W. H. Hoeke, Feenrrvre, Canrers, Daarentes, 801 Piarket Space, Cozsxen Su Srnezr. 1t ‘Until ‘Nov. I —we shall allow a discount of 10 Per Cent all Trunks, Bags and erie traveling requisites, Horse Biankets, Lap Robes, Pocket Books and leather “novelties.” Our stock of IHol- {day Novelties bas just ar rived and will be placed on sale after Nov. 1. All goods marked in plain figures. Kneessi, 425 qth St. The Ideal $1.50: SHOE For ladies is made of the famous “Canlo” kid, a soft, fine looking and durable leather, with yellow stitched extension soles, giving them the appearance of a fine $1.50 Shoes are handsomely lined and finished in every way as the best $2.50 shoe. Tre Tora $1.50 Suors COME IN FOLLOWING F IVE Srvzes: COMMON SENSE BUTTON, with plain toes, with patent tip: POINTED TOE BUTTON, with neat patent tip; BLUCHER CUT LACED, with patent leather tip and lace piece; COMMON SENSE LACED, with plain toes, TRY A PAIR. We know they will please you. We warrant every pair. Wm. Bahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE3, 930 AND 982 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE, it 231 PENNA. AVE. 8B About Those Sideboards At $10.50 And $12.25. —- = Frnt no en so any people want we took a cat —— psig “te = should’t ane to buy thoroughly constructed, ae eae oak, highly-polished Sideboants at ———— $10.50 and $12.25. As we stated yes- ————terdlay these are the best two Side- ————boards we have ever known to sell for ————ven $15 and $18, yet we only ask $10.50 ————and $12.25. Cannot deliver them until the end of this week, or first of next. We hare only the two “samples” op ————show. Orders will be filled in rotation, —_———so get yours in early. CRAIG & SHOE STORE HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. The Man- ufacturers Throughont the east who are consigning their SHOES to us say, “Sell at any price—we can keep you supplied with SHOES being returned to us by the dealers who are failing in every part of ‘the land." With such advice bebind us we are selling SHOES as rapidly as we can fit and deliver them. Never have we toown of better Shoe values than ae 400 PAYS Pim Opera cited sues. in “Operas “Phila.” **Vienna,"and **Common Sense" toes, latest styles. made to sell for $3 and 84 pair, at alee Se S6. OO Wit yatent lather one: and six large buttons, the latest novelty for ladies, at () Fine Calfskin, Hand. Sewed $5. OO Bittner: tnd Bais tor Bien at Israxts Ssors Ar 25 Crs Pam THE MORAN SHOE STORE, Manufacturers’ Outlet, Open “til 7 o'clock, 434 “oth St. Where to Board Fine Horses —1s a question every one possesshig These noble creatures Ie-Interegted Bee Of course “drays” and plugs") wilt tirive most anywhere, but’ tine ‘horses require not only the best food, the beat care and bi ~utilation, Without draughts, and clean, dry stale, en DoW: quire ent Fine carrlages for hire for occasions of all kinds. Weddings, Receptions and Theater Parties a specialty. Trustworthy drivers. C7 Reasonable prices. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th &17th TELEPHONE, 555. A Good ‘Cup Of Drip Coffee Nicke plated French Drip Cof- fee Pot we are selling at 35e. It alone gives you the full strength and aroma, is always ready, always clean, One teaspoonful makes the finest cup you ever tasted. c. A. Muddiman,| 614 12:n Sr, Ber. F Aso G. 0c25-2t PIERCE’S ‘Wednesday, October 25, 1898. 3 Surprising Glove Values. —____ EVER HAVE BETTER VALUES been placed before you than those cadre. by our GLOVE DE- XT. Gure is fast gaining celebrity as “THE GLOVE STORE.” Rightly, too! Why, our Glove prices even surprise the wholesalers’ agents who visit us for orders. Lote of them can't sell at wholesale and compete with our retail prices, That explains why we're building up such ap immense Glove business, We've closed out the entire stocks of Several large Glove Manufacturers tem- porarily embarrassed, and we offer you a sare of onr triumphs in lower prices. Tomorrow's specisis: About 30 dozen S-button Suede Mousque- tatres, in the stylish shades of tan and brown, made to sell for $1.75, apd usually Sold by ux for $1.25, at 69 Cts. The Pair. Many dozens of $1.00 5-hook Foster Lacing Gloves, made of glazed kid, in English reds and browns, with hooks to matel the shade of material (a novelty in hook gloves), at 69 Cts. The Pair. 4-button Novelty Glsces, in all the popular shades, with large fashionable but- ‘tons, real $1.50 gloves, 79 Cts. The Pair. White Castor Gloves, with 4 large pearl buttons, made for evening wear, to sell at $1.00 pair, for 59 Cts. The Pair. The Ladies’ Hose Received yesterday, began to “go” 2s soon Made in Germany, of real Maco yarn, with extra high spliced heels and toes, white feet. Everywhere 50 ceuts pair. Here 3 Pair For $1.00. PIERCE ¢. “Where Quality’s First; Profits Second.” Sm Sz. & Pa. Ave, Manger Space. Slightly Marred Sideboards Half Price. At the “Rink.” Rain fell on these the other day be- fore we could get them in and marred ‘the polish. One or two became scratch- ed. We shall let them go st half price. No. 89-1 Handsome Massive - Side board. Was 360. Now $30. No. 48—Solid Quartered Sawed Oak Sideboard. Was $42. Now $21. ~ 2i-Handsome Solid Ock Was Fre $62. 50. Now $31, 225. =~ dow ye Quartered Sawed Qu Was S65. Now $32.50. No. 53—Handsome Massive Quartere@ Sawed Oak Sideboard. Was $75. Now $37.50, Kemember, we have ouly one of ench of these, and first come first served. 2 Suestiy Danacen Haz Sraxve ‘These were also canght out in the x 92—Fine Solid Osk Hall Stand, fintsh slightly marred Was 821. Now $10.50. No. 161—Fine Quartered Sawed Oak Hat Rack, slightly damaged in finish. Was $33. Now 816.50. HereArethe Carpet Prices Again. go ngage Chain Ingrain Carpets, Ste 1 Roxbury Tapestry Carpet. wow... Te ‘The. Tapestry Carpets, now. ale SSe. Mottled Moquet Carpets, now. ..@e $1.10 Body Brossels Carpets, mow....78¢ $1.25 Best Moquet Carpets, now... .82%e $1.50 Velvet Carpets, mow... - te sono 50 Finest Body Brussels Carpets, 4 175 Axi JULIUS LAWSBURCHT $ “Rink N.Y. Ave, Near L4re Sr. CARHART & LFID) oe PR ust now there is almost a “CRAZE” for Art Em- broidery Work. It is rapidly becoming one of the leading artistic ocenpations. We hare al- ways aimed to keep the latest welties” snd this season we sre better supplied than ever be- fore. Htery sort of stamped linen, etbroldery silk, &c., at lowest prices. KNITTING WORSTEDS, KNITTING WORSTEDS, —the Dest sort only. Imported Zephyr, “Ste. dap. Imported Saxony, 2c. bank. Imported Germantown, 6c, bak, Importea Spanish, 1Se. hank. Carhart & Leidy, | 928 Tm Sz. Axn 706 K Sx. ccas XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX xX Cut This Out. } |X Good for 5 Cts. ¥ 1 x er MEE KO cents xX Xx Which as ay kin the sor! X Ks eo x XX. compound x < GRAMS, x Cocos 1209 Pa. 2 XXX XXXNX XXX Move On! Don't stand in a rut and put up with any kind of but‘er a consclenceloss butter dealer may choose to scnd you. Move on!—to some | gstablishment sell butter o@ ours “‘on honor.” SLB. Box FINEST CHEAMERY POR $1.75. , Jas. F. Oyster, | HEADON. ARTERS, TI AND PA. AVE. rere th Have your dress material sponged at KEEN'S to prevent spotting, 1310 F st. a.