Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 0, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY...............0etober 30, 1893. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Editor, = ws oe THE EVENING STAR has a 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. Letters to THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Basi- mess Department, accordt: te their eharacter or purpose, indi- vidual connected wi For some little time the friends of the Brazilian republic have regarded with sus- Picion the movements of those who are en- deavoring to overturn the authority of President Peixoto. From the beginning of the present difficulty no one has ever ad- vanced a single sound reason why the navy should have revolted, nor has there been even the least suggestion of the reform that might follow the supremacy of Mello. The general public has had the idea that both combatants were republican in their beliefs and that no matter which was successful there would be no change in the prevailing form of government. Such a conclusion, reached unconsciously, was not strange, for the people of Brazil had themselves de- throned and exiled one of the most lovable of monarchs, but it seems now as though there was a sufficiency of royalist leaven in the country to at least cause considerable Gisturbance. More than a week ago there came intimations from London to the effect that the next of kin to the late Dom Pedro ‘was preparing to journey toward the one- time realm of his illustrious predecessor, and within a day or so evidences of Euro- pean intervention in his behalf have de- veloped to such an extent that this govern- ment, deliberate even to carelessness as it is in foreign affairs that should deeply in- terest us, is preparing to make a strong Raval demonstration at Rio de Janeiro. How far the administration will go in its support of President Peixoto and of the re- public which supports him cannot now be guessed at, but if it has any regard for the national sentiment it will do a great deal Father than permit the re-establishment of @ monarchy in Brazil. The United States is strong enough to say what shall or shall not be done in Brazil and it would be justi- fied in drawing an unmistakably apparent chalk line beyond which the powers of Europe should not go. The old world plotters doubtless hope to kill two birds with the one stone. By resurrecting the monarchy—should they succeed—they would deal this country’s prestige a terrific blow, would put an effectual stop to buncombe founded on the declarations of Monroe, and at the same time would set up influences so extremely antagonistic and so powerful that all semblance of our commerce with Brazil must surely be wiped out. To pre- vent damage to either our national reputa- tion or our pocketbook the administration may need to move with alacrity. Let every true American pray that the situation may be appreciated more rapidly and more ac- curately than that presented by the diffi- culties in Hawaii has been. ————-++-___. ‘Admitting that the overhead trolley street car motor is cheaper as to construction than any of its competitors tt must be insisted upon that tts operation is much more costly to the public than other varieties of rapid transit. Brooklyn's experience testifies to this ‘with a rollof dead and injured that appals the investigator. And the great number of casu- alties drains the companies’ financial re- sources too, evidenced by the fact that suits aggregating more than a million dollars have been instituted in Brooklyn by rela- tives of the deceased and fragments of the living, The dangers of the overhead trolley have not been exaggerated. Philadelphia is finding that out. About two weeks ago a severe rainstorm swept over the Quaker City and that night a large number of per- wons, who happened to come in contact with trolley poles, received electric shocks such as they are not likely to forget for a long while. Discussing those occurrences the superintendent of one of Philadelphta’s elec- trie light companies said: “Should the in- sulation on the feed wires of the trolley lines become broken off by wind storms, the fron poles would immediately become charged with electricity, as iron 1s a good conductor. Since the voltage is 500 or over, it s possible, if the insulation ts worn en- trely off, that a person touching the Poles might be killed. No man can stand a shock of 500 volts, and many nothing like that pressure. Besides, water is an excellent conductor, and electric fluids charge more quickly during rafnstorms.” Another elec- trician is quoted by the Philadelphia Press as saying: “That these poles are dangerous in a storm fs undeniable. I am certain that I should not want to touch one of them or see any one touch them. It is useless to try to make people believe that electricity is not dangerous, for it is under any condi- tions at present; but if the Public is edu- cated on the matter so that the People will realize their danger there need not be a great many casualties. If people are taught to avoid leaning against trolley poles or stepping on broken wires they will be rea- sonable safe, but still the danger from com- ing in contact with these poles is not the only one. When the overhead wire is in op- eration there will be danger of the current being communicated through the water pipes and gas pipes right in our houses, so that it would be dangerous to turn on the gas. That is not an imminent danger, but it is @ possible one.” How extremely pleasant all these possibilities are and how glad Washingtonians should be that there are Corporations willing to inconvenience and endanger the public that corporative profit may accrue! oo Whatever the result of the Ohio election may be, voters of ail political persuasions an revel in the satisfaction of having en- jJoyed an exceptionally good program of stump-speech talent. ————_—_-+-0-o—_ New York is now engaged in wondering whether there is any truth in the proverb “There's many a slip ‘twixt the register and the vote.” ————__+ +s —__ Senator Hill is realizing the benefits of the advertising that always accompanies an appearance in a new role. ———+ +s ____ The President does not manifest any de- sire to vote—but neither has the Senate for that matter. —_—_—— eo J. M. Stone, the governor of Mississippi, ‘Watches zealously over what he believes to be the state’s welfare and when the ma- licious assafl its reputation, files to its de- fense with all possible speed. For some time past many stories have been published about cottton gins destroyed and cotton Planters abused because they were willing to sell their shares of the cotton crop for Jess than 10 cents per pound—the minimum price arbitrarily set by a branch of that great and apparently growing organiza- tion known to the public as the “White Caps.” But a few days ago Gov. Stone Wrote a strong letter to the New York Sun, in which he took the Sun to task for an editorial in which were denounced the state governments of Mississippi and Lou- isiana for “permitting organized gangs of incendiaries to terrorize the community.” In language about the meaning of which there can be no two opinions, Gov. Stone denied every accusation and declared with solemn emphasis that “not a gin or gin house in the state of Misissippi has been burned by White Caps or any other simi- lar organization since the ginning season ef 18% commenced.” Then the governor proceeded to say, “you have done us a great wrong by publishing the falsehoods and you cannot confer upon the people of the state a greater favor than to furnish me with the name of your correspondent, that it may be given to the public and let the people of Mississippi know who their slanderer is.” Now Gov. Stone is a demo- erat and he would surely receive the sup- port of the democratic newspapers in his State could such support be given without sacrifice of all the news. The Vicksburg Herald is democratic from first to last, but it hits Gov. Stone squarely between the eyes when it prints in a conspicuous place in its columns a statement to the effect that “the White Caps grow bolder and more law violating as each day passes.” Quoting from a dispatch received from what is declared to be a responsible source, the Herald says that a reign of terror pre- vails in twelve counties, which it names; that several cotton gins have been burned and scores of peaceable citizens have been whipped by the White Caps, who openly declare that no gin will be permitted to re- sume operations until the price of cotton reaches 10 cents per pound. The Herald says that it had just received news of the burning of two gins in Smith county; the owners of the gins had disregarded the notices posted and the White Caps prompt- ly applied the torch. As a result, every other gin in that section is idle. In Frank- lin county, it says, dozens of white and negro farmers have been brutally beaten and maltreated for selling cotton for less than 10 cents a pound. Commenting on this information the Herald says, “had not the governor best investigate these coun- tes and use all the powers the law gives him to have life and property protected?" In view of the Herald’s publication it would hardly seem to be necessary for Gov. Stone to ask the New York Sun to reveal the identity of its correspondent; Vicks- burg is so much nearer home than New York. — A coroner’s jury in Baltimore yesterday came to the conclusion that a proper “‘fen- der” in front of a cable car would have saved the life of John Nelson, who, on the | Previous night, was killed and horribly mu- tilated by collision with a grip car on one of the Baltimore city lines. The car in ques- tion was fitted with an imitation fender, such as are on grip cars in Washington, and when it came in contact with the un- fortunate man it proved the misnomer by mangling and overriding the victim. Acting upon the testimony, the jury exonerated both gripman and conductor and then added to the formal verdict a statement “that the | jury take this occasion to express their se- | vere condemnation of the failure of the rapid-transit lines in general to provide ade- | quate means of protection against injuries | and death.” Where are the tmproved fenders of which So much has been said? Are we waiting for other sacrifices? ——++s—_____ The assassination of Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, removes from the ac- tivities of political and municipal life in the western metropolis the most conspicu- ous figure that hustling community has ever known. Many elements of greatness were combined in the character of the murdered man. He was naturally a clever judge of human nature, and this quality was enhanced by a broad and deeply- founded education. Keen witted, ready of speech and a writer of more than ordinary force, he would have attained eminence in any profession to which he might have de- voted himself. Five times did he receive mayoralty honors at the hands of his fel- low-Chicagoans and although his strongest supporters were not always of the highly respectable classes he was nevertheless the most universally pepular man in the world’s fair city. The crime that cut him off while political promotion was easily Probable, sent a thrill of horror through the whole country. —_es—_____. It is insinuated that a speech from Bourke Cockran that was in the program for an Irish-American meeting was dispensed with through the efforts of Mr. Croker. To be made the victim of an oratorical boycott would seem to be one of the hardest of the numerous hard fates that association with machine politics offers. —_—>+>___ ‘The present fad in New York is said to be the answering of dinner invitations in thyme. The professional poet may yet work out a glorious destiny for himself and rival in importance even the “social secre- tary. ——_+++—____ Candidate Neal of Ohio must be touched by the readiness of some of his friends to throw up the sponge for him. —+2—___ In order no doubt, that her existence may not be overlooked, Peru has about con- cluded to hold a revolution. SHOOTING STARS, A Theory. “What do you suppose is the matter with the moon?” said one of two belated pbedes- trians, “I don’t know. It ought to come out pow- erfully, now that they’re depending on it for street lighting.”” “But it doesn’t. It's about as misty and uncertain and unsatisfactory a moon as I ever saw.” “Well—maybe the gas company has gotten control of that, too.” Obscurity. Now Chapple wails his blighted youth, And sits alone in silence glum; He's scarcely visible, in sooth, Behind his own chrysanthemum. An Athletic Youth. “What is the matter with Dickie Van Wibbies?” “Nothing that I know of.”* “I saw him in the gymnasium just now going through the most horrible facial con- tortions. But when I spoke to him he ap- peared to recover instantly.” “Oh, that’s all right. Dickie was taking his exercise. “I don’t quite understand you.” “He is developing his facial muscles, so as to get a good grip on his monocle.” A Ready Reply. It was at the world’s fair that some Washington young women met Fred Smith quite unexpectedly, “Dear met!” said one of them; “how ill you are looking. You are getting thin.” “Yes,” was the reply; “I believe I am. “How much have you lost?”* “Ninety dollars.” A man who statters sald yesterday that he hopes the Vice Presiden’. wil! never be made the subject of any more assassinine rumors. Fame a the Price. It Is enough to turn the gaze From bright ambition’s flame To note the price that must be paid Ere man can come to fame. There died a good, unselfish man; He didn’t even get The usual pleasant epitaph, Because he died in debt. le. “I'd like the job of puttin’ in yer coal, ma’am, but I can’t take it.” “Why not?” “"Cos I'm a poor man, an’ I ain't got any firancial influence. It ‘ud be impossible fur me ter give yer sufficient bond to secure you agin my abscondin’ with some of yer coal.” And he wandered on toward the next door bell. 20 Annexation Not Probable. Washington Cor. N. Y. Herald. ‘che papers Mr. Willis is now carrying to Fawaii will tell how the administration Stands on the Hawaiian question. I have trustworthy authority for the statement that these papers make a definite propos!- tion to the provisional government. They “embody the form oc a treaty which will be disappointing to the annexationists, but satisfactory to those in favor of a mild pro- tectorate vrithout interference with internal affairs. The understanding now is that the papers will be made public simultaneously in the two countries, and that this will be within less than a fortnight. ———— For all forms of disordered stomach use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure. Big urn And “Red Ticket” ‘Reduction Sale At JULIUS LANSBURGH’S “RINK,” For Cash, and for This Week Only. Fine Furniture Bought From Crippled Manufacturers at About Fifty Cents on a Dollar. LOWEST PRICES FOR FIFTY YEARS. Every article in stock has two tickets upon it--a white one and a red or blue one. regular price. duced price. The The white ticket contains the The red ticket contains the “special” re- blue ticket denotes that the article has had its price cut exactly in half. Chamber Suites. No. 256—Solid Oak Chamber Suites, beveled glass mirror. Wenz $18.50. Now $12.75. No. 706—Handsome Curly Birch Cham- ber Suites, oval beveled French plate mirror, Wenz $48. Now $32.25. No. 140—Solid Quartered Sawed Oak Chamber Suites, plano polish, 34x42 French beveled plate mirror. Wunz 876.50. Now $38.75. Hair Mattress. Our 40-Ib. Hair Mattresses, Wrz $10, Now $6.50. Bed Springs. Our Famous Woven Wire Bed Springs, Wenz $8. Now $2.10. Feather Pillows. Our Famous 3%-lb, All Pure Feather Pillows. Went $1.85. Now $1.15. Brass & Iron Beds. No. 0102—Fine Brass Trimmed White Double Beds. Enameled Were $11.50. Now $7.35. No. 800-Handsome Brass Trimmed ‘White Enameled Iron Beds, 4 ft. 6 in. Were $18.50. Now $13.75 No, 01019B—Fine Solid Brass Double Beds, 4 ft. 6 in. Wrnz $80. Now $19.50. Sideboards. No. 251—Quartered Sawed Oak Side- boards, 16124 French beveled plate mir- ror, double top drawer, one lined. 2]. Were $19. Now $13.50. No. 13—Fine Solid Quartered Sawed Oak Sideboards, 18x26 French beveled plate mirror. Wane $22.50. Now $15.50. No. 184—Superfine Quartered Oak Side- boards, 18x34-inch odd shaped beveled plate mirror. Were $37.50 Now $22.50. Dining Tables. No. 80—Fine 8-ft. Solid Oak Dining Ex- tension Tables. ” Now 8+. é‘ 5. Went $7.50, No. 63—Handsome 10-ft. Solid Ouk Ex- tension Dining Tables, heavy futed legs. : ox Wrne $22. Now $14.2/ No. 112—Handsome Massive 10-ft. Quartered Sawed Oak Dining Extension ‘Tables, large fluted legs. Wen $30. Now $19.50. Dining Chairs. No. 92—Oak Chairs, -caned seats. Were $1. Now 67c. No. 1075—Solid Oak High Back Dining Chairs, cane seat. = Were 81.75. Now $1.10. No. 616—Fine Solid Oak Dining Chairs, brace arms, cane seat, highly polished. W FRE $2. Now & 1 3 No. 301—Handsome High Back Solid Oak Dining Chairs, oak seat. Wene 83. Now $1.85. Folding Beds. No. 81—Fine Wardrobe Portlere Fold- ing Bed, oak and imitation mahogany. ; r nt W ERE $15. Now $10.75. 6—Handsome Empire Chiftoxfer Folding Beds, in 16th century and oak, good, strong and serviceable aud easily managed beds. Wear $30. Now $19.75. Wardrobes. No. 431—Handsome Quartered Sawed Oak Double Wardrobes. Wane $25. Now 815.25. Fancy Tables. About 90 Solid Oak Tables, ne $1. Now 68c. No. 114-Fine Fancy Parlor Tables, fn imitation mahogany and antique oak. , = = - a aver Were 87.2% Now $4.25. Hall Stands. No. 43—Fine Solid Hall Stands, French beveled plate mirror; also same Hall Stand in walnut. Were $10 Now 86.80. No. )—Two Handsome Quartered Oak Hall Stands, 24 by 24 double French Veveled plate mirror, hand carved, very large and showy stands. Were $32. Now 819. Lowest Prices Ever Quoted For Carpets. Comment upon these prices is super- fuous, Extraordinary Mark-downs in Upholsteries. Atrwoor xanax Canrers. Were 9c. Now 0c. yard. ‘This is the lowest price ever quoted in Washington for All-wool Ingrain Carpets. 2, Ar 81 Pen Y T eR Yarp. Corrox Cuars Ixonars Conrers. 500 yards of 24-in. ‘Crushed Mohair Were @0c. Now 4c, yard. Plush, all colors. Regular prices, $1, Tarssrey Canrers. pnd en Were Ye, Now 4ic. yard, Cor To 750. Pze Yano. Were $1. Now T5c. yard. Morrzzp Moguverre Canrers. Now only @0c. yard. Boor Buvssers Canvers, Were $1.10. Now 78. yard. Busr Mogverres. Were $1.25. Now 82iye. yard. Vatver Canrers. Were $1.50. Now 97e, yard. Huzrronp. Biorzow AND Lowets Bovy Bavsszrs Canpers, Were $1.50. Now 9c. yard. Besr Axonyster axp Gosezrs Canrers Were $1 Now $1.05 yard. Remnants of Carpets. 142° Rewaxrs: or Tarestry Canpets Be. to 40c. yard. From 160 Ressaxts or Bony Bavsszzs Chenille Table Covers, 7. heavily fringe. Wenz $2.50. Now $1.50. 50 pairs Fine Heavy Chenille Curtains, heavy fringe and wide dado at top and bottom, 50 inches wide and 3% yards long. Wenz 89 Axo $10. Now$5 Pr 36 pairs of Extra Fine Heavy Chenilie Curtains, in all-over designs, with wide @ado and plain centers, 3% yards long, Wesz $12.50 Axo 815. Now os so we 8750. Parn y . irs White Saxony Lace Soe MOLT encsigeck: pai ea rony Cartains, Wee $4. Now $2.75 Pr. 75 pairs Irish Point and Swiss Tam- dour Lace Curtains, well covered pat- Wn 86, $6.50 Axo $7. Rugs Almost Given Away. As you will notice by these ridiculously low prices that we are practically per- ow $5 Pr. mitting you to name your own prices on SO pairs Irish Point Curtains, extra value. War $5 & $5.50. Now 84 Pe. Dows Puows, Mesux Cavenzp. 20-Is. Wenz $1.25. Now 850 22-Ix, Were $1.50. Now 81.10 24-Is, Wen 31.75, Now $1.35 Rugs. Surely you can see the neces- sity of résponding at once should you Gestre to secure one or more of these ‘bargains. 500 Moquette Mats, 18x36 In. Were $1.50. Now 75. 800 Koolsh Rugs, Turkish patterns, 27x80 in. Wer $2.50. Now $1.15. 240 Velvet Rugs. Werr $2.50. Now $1.10. 500 Chinese Goat Rugs. Wrz 83,00. Now $1.98. 140 Combination Fur Rugs. Wrre $5.50 Now $3.55. Take your choice of any Rug in stock not enumerated above at a discount of 80 per cent off marked price. We have Smyrna Rugs in every size named, 30 per cent off these also, Fancy Rockers. No. 537-24 Fine Solid Oak Parlor Rockers, richly upholstered in plush and silk tapestry seats. Were $3.75, Now $2.60. No. 854—Very Handsome Parlor Rock- Combination Cases No. 11—New Shape Quartered Sawed Oak Combination Bookcases and Writ- ing Desks, French beveled plate mirror, attractively carved. Were $27.50. Now $17.25. Odd Chairs. No. 96—Very Attractive Corner Chairs, Tichly upholstered tapestry seats. Were $7.50. Now $4.65. No. 12—Exquisite Enameled Reception Chairs, tufted satin damask seat, in ers, with arms, plush seat and plush white, pink, light blue and gold. bi ion mahog: od tqee ok oh Wenz $12. Now $7.85. Parlor Suites. No. 86—Black Hair Cloth Parlor Suites of seven pieces. Were $37.50. Now $24.75. No, 21—Exquisite 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suites, upholstered in silk damask. Wenr $42.50. Now $33.75. No. 63—Handsome 6-piece Parlor Suite, antique oak frame, richly upholstered in silk damask, trimmed with plush. Were $67.50. Now $42.50, No. @56—Very Handsome G-plece Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suites, imitation ma- hogany frame, piano finish, plush trim- med. Went $72. Now $48.50, Writing Desks. No. 10-Ladies’ Fine Solid Oak Writ- ing Desks, drop leaf, top shelf. Were $8.50. Now $5.25. No. 537—Ladies’ Fine Solid Oak French Shaped Writing Desks, rail top. Were $11. Now $7.35. No, 24—Very Handsome Glass Front Bookcases, solid oak, polish finish, 3 Portable shelves, wide drawer below. Wr $22.50. Now $13.90. ish. Wir $5. Now $3.65. No. 98—Onk Caned Seat Bed Room Rockers. Wen 82. Now $1.30. Chiffoniers. No. 19—Fine Solld Oak Chiffoniers, five drawers and hat box. Wear 89. Now 86.75. No. 614—Solid Oak Chiffoniers, five @rawers, hat bor and oval French bevel- ed plate glass. Were $16. Now $10.75. Shaving Stands. No, 72—Very Attractive Five-drawer Solid Ouk Shaving Stands, with odd French beveled plate mirror. Wrne $17.50. Now $11.25. China Closets. No, 7-Solid Quartered Sawed Oak China Closets, 4 portable shelves, glass front and sides. Wer $27.50. Now $17.50. No. 74-Fine Solid Oak Corner China Closets, 4 portable shelves. Were $30. Now $18.50. Onyx Tables. No. 10—Fine Onyx Tables. Wenz $7. Now $4.35, Julius Lansburgh’s Rink New York Avenue Near 14th St. itureTradeSale| woopwarp--. LoTHROP, —— To Anticipate and Collect Wha People Want eS THE SALE OF FANCY SILKS going on since last Wednesday Looks as if there wouldn't be enough to advertise after tomorrow. silk : i int a #ete gfe ea a3 ul I : 50-Isce Drarzer Srxs_50-Ixce Woot Taresrarzs, 50-Ixcu Frexca Corrox Taresrers. Forestry $4, $3.50 Axp $2.50 Yann. Now $1.50. 50-Ixca Sarre Rosse Fonuentry 50c. Now 400. 30-Isco Taswovren Swiss Sast Lace Fonaeaty 602. Now 370. 30-Isca Ecrermx Suse Lick Fommaty 50a Now 37k. e+e. 11th et. bldg.) (Ath 1008. .ccceseessececenenccrcccesesorsccsscscccssoccsssncccatesssssacassses —_—_ Wright’s Interstice Underwear for Men. all cotton, and combines warmth, comfort and mon-irritating qualities, as the inner surface of garments is thickly fleeced. It is recommended for those who cannot wear woolen garments eext skin. All sizes. Moderate prices. This Is Foot Ball Season, AND BEVERY FOOT BALL PLAYER NEEDS A SWEATER Sez Ovz $3 Swearzas. ‘They are all wool and come in black, white, navy and gray, a full value for the price. Qfen's store... ecceeccccccscscees--. 1009 F st. entrance.) Is the the i 25 Cesrs For Cuorce, Nothing remarkable in the price, only when at- ee? F Be so and merits special attention. The linen ro linen, as it is in all our Handkerchiefs. og said that time and again, but you can’ o too often. It would be much easier for ~ eee way. in the store is exactly what we them and you'll own them. (Center tables, ist floor —. Fast Brack Hosrear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES. 100 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra good quality, double beels and tors. Regular 2c. quality. 2 80c Hose. 100 dozen Women's fine quality, double heels, toes and soles.. 100 dozen Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose. fine and 7-1 ribbed, double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 5% to 9%... 8 pal Bepwrar Deranruent. Can you buy the materials and make up Sheets at these prices? 150 Good Muslin Sheets, double bed sive (2x24 Inches deep, to be used for skirt of coat waist. Two yards embroidery to match, to be used for trimming. One-fourth yard plain, to be used for hood. These are just the things for chil- dren's winter coats and wraps. They come in sch combinations as light blue embroidered in Drown, or white and brown and tan, with brown or green. Formerly $3 pattern. Now. J APANESE Depanrveyt. 1,000 beautiful Hand-painted Scrolls, with pock- ets. Formerly 10 and 15c. Now.... ones BE 50 Owarl and Imari Umbrella Jars, large size, 24 inches high. Formerly $3.50. Now....... $2.37 Crepe Paper, all colors, full length. Formerly 0c. roll. Now 500 “Water Drop Teapots,’ handle, 50) Bread and Butter and Tea Plates, bighis decorated. Formerly 25 and 35c. Now........15¢ green and brown grounds, embroidered in gold. Formerly $20. NoW...........sseessessseneedt $13 da Serr Deranrvest. Lot All-silk Crepe Tea Gowns, cardinal and écli- cate evening shades, empire style. $16.50. Now... e EMT desirable patterns, Formerly $15. Now.. 1 lot Swivel Silk Tea Gowns, lace light evening shades, Formerly $15. Now. ...87.50 1 lot All-wool Cashmere Tea Gowns, empire style, Watteau back. Formerly $15. Cor Grass Derarruesr. ‘We have made some notable reductions tn our line of Fine Baccarat Glass Ware, with Louls XV gold decorations. Wine Glasses. Formerly $9 dozen. Now. Sherry Glasses. Formerly $12 dozen. Now. Claret Glasses. Formerly $12 dozen. Now....$8 Champagne Glasses. Formerly $14 dor. Now.$10 Decanters, Formerly $5, $6 each. Now $3.50 and $4.50. Gth Goor.....cecceccconsecces-10th st, building.) = ‘White-bandled Carvers. eee. Butchers’ Kuives, English make....... ‘Tweezers Woovwaxn & Lormzon ~ 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS HORTHWESRS