Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. ......December 13, 1893. CROSBY s. NOYES. «+. Mditor. — SHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent cirealation nearly d. le the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. f7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of THE STA raonal absence, letters to should not be addressed to ected with the ply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, to tenor or purpose. It may be that by this time the promoters of wirter-racing who have planned to de- Moralize Washington by locating them- selves at Ivy City are aware of the fact that Washington and Gloucester do not re- semble each other in any way; that the law here is a live something to which decency never appeals in vain. But the bookmakers and the other varieties of pro- fessional gambler are not to be the only objects of legal and moral missiles; those who patronize will also be arrested and brought to trial. That there is ample law for such procedure is most gratifying and it is hoped by the great majority of the peo- ple who reside in this city that the statutes may be so operated as to put an effective and final stop to such alleged “racing” as 1s an the Engemann program. A care‘ul survey has determined that the greater part of the track and grounds is within one mile of the city Nmits, and as the act of Corgress, which was approved March 2, 1891, rakes it unlawful “for any person or association of persons within the District of Columbia, within one mile of the boundaries of the cities of Washington and George- town, to het, gamble or make books or pools on the result of afty trotting or running race of horses,” District Attorney Birney is fully justified in notifying the police that an infraction of the law is contemplated and should be attended to. Spasms of virtue in other portions of the ccuntry have resulted in the arrest and almost immediate release of law-breaking bookmakers, but the fights have generally been brief. We do things differertly here. The bookmaxer and the bettor will be hauled in not only on ong day,but on as many days as they transgress. Col. Moore will see to that. He will have a sufficient force of officers on hand and will know that none of them are in sympathy with those for whcse repression they are | engaged and paid. There is good and suffi- ¢ient reason for believing that the way of the race track transgressor in the District of Columbta is going to be especially hard this winter. ++ Monarchy is dead in Hawaii. Dead as the traditional door-nail. Dead in spite of the shallow friendship of Paramount Com- missioner Blount, the support of Secretary Gresham and the ardent efforts of Presi- dent Cieveland. Prior to the arrival yester- day of the steamer Arawa, it was feared by} the sixty-five millions of anti-royalists who reside in the United States’ that either by hints or threats, or even an actual display of force, Minister Willis had succeeded in carrying out the instructions given him by President Cleveland, and that the provi- sional government was no more. But all ground for fear has now been removed, and unless Minister Willig makes actual war upon the powers row in control of the Isl- ands there will not be much, if any, of ser- ious trouble. In full possession of the gov- ernment buildings and records and with a well-armed and determined force at their command, President Dole and his associ- ates are undoubtedly able to make good their promises of independence. Should they be called upon to defend the cause of mor- ality, decency and civilization against the assaults of Cleveland-supported savagery they will have such sympathy and practical assistance from America as would naturally be expected of this people. Offers of the Services of several thousand volunteers made to President Dole from the Pacific coast, while not accepted because the pro- visional government dees not need outside assistance to sustain itself, indicate unmis- takably that it is only the executive of the republic and not the republic itself which seeks to overthrow good government and restore savage royalty in Hawail ——_> += —___ The Commissioner of Immigration—who Probably is not im need of a stirring up— would do weil to be especially watchful just now. Im all the Buropean countries there is at this time strong governmental effort to get rid of all anarchists and anarchistic sympathizers. France ts expelling the mur- derqus disturbers at a great rate, and, as their movements will be closely watched so long as they remain either on the continent or in Great Britain, it is probable that they will turn their faces westward and seek shelter in the United States. To this none of the European powers will offer the least objection; they have been dumping their refuse upon this country for many years and will continue to do it so long as we offer no protest and take no obstructive meas- ures. We have too many anarchists here now—most of them imported. Two or three have become governors of states, a few—too few—have been hanged, some are in Jail, the others are unmitigated nuisances, who need | “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. public has; but it is also true that the pub- lic has, on the most interesting of the Ha- wailan topics, no information whatsoever. It is exaggeration of the wildest sort to say that the administration has been open and above board as to any phase of the Hawaiian matter. Secrecy of the most fool- ish and least excusable sort has been the rule and no truth has been given out of- ficially until it was either squeezed out or Published as a matter of poiicy. The Times asserts that “in dealing with foreign com- plications there is a wide difference be- tween patriotism and partisanship,“ but neither its own utterances nor those of the administration which it echoes seem now in accord with that educational intimation. ———__ += If men would only profit by the experi- ences of others very many serious blunders that have brought unnecessary suffering in- to existence would never have been heard of. But there is too much of pervergeness in human nature and too much self-confi- dence. The man of today is so easily satis- fied that he can succeed where others have failed ignominiously, so certai@ of his superiority over adverse circumstances, that he is frequently deaf to friendly warning. When the Lancashire coal miners were about to go out on strike it was evident to onlookers that failure was assured, but the strike leaders would not see the truth, 30 the struggle commenced, For sixteen weeks more than a million miners were purposely idle, and then they returned to their em- ployment on the terms to which they had for nearly four months objected strenuously. It has been conservatively estimated that the workmen lost over ninety-one millions of dollars, while the mine owners, tron masters and railroads lost about sixty-eight millions. There may be some satisfaction to the strikers in the fact that their dogged- ness caused their employers great loss, but the gratification could only have been of the empty sort, for the strike did not bring starvation to the employers’ homes, as it did to the cottages of nearly three hundred thousand strikers. There is a lesson in the combat and its consequences, but those who are most interested will heed it least. —__ +4. Two or three recent railway catastro- phes, fortunately of the minor sort, have di- rected public attention to the fact that the use of coal stoves for heating purposes and ofl as an illuminant fs still indulged in by ancient and mossbacked corporations, to which the safety of passengers is appar- ently a minor consideration. Public senti- ment should be strong enough to work the necessary reform, but the trouble about Public sentiment is its failure to declare | itself until some frightful combination of collision or derailment and conflagration arouses general indignation. The Pullman and Wagner companies—worried over even the small quantity of oil used for cooking purposes in their buffet cars—have complete- ly banished the dangerous fluid and will in future do their cooking with gas, thus re- moving every element of danger that can | Possibly be gotten rid of. The public should | insist strenuously upon the universal adop- tion of every safeguard, and the time to insist is in advance of and not after a great railroad horror. —_—_—+e—_____ The Hawaiian ex-queen has appealed to the provisional government for protection, and it has beem granted. Against whom is she to be protected? Not by the pro- visional government against the provisional government. Possibly against President Cleveland and other well-meaning royalists at Washington who have apparently been endeavoring to foree her into an untena- ble and desperately dangerous position. ———__+ es —___ The mildness of the present winter would indicate that the squirrels who have laid up an abundance of nuts and the geese who have been cultivating variegated breast bones have after all been misled by the severity of last winter. ———_~ +e ___ Lawyer Bourke Cockran is particularly opposed to the tax which that adventurous young woman is seeking to levy on young Mr. Gould's income. ———_+ +s ___ Kansas is infested with tramps and the question now agitating that community is as to whether the product is domestic or imported. ———+> e>____ France has decided that Anarchists are not to be permitted to publicly organize and invite recruits to criminal enterprises. ————_~-e____ There cannot now be even a “didn’t-know- it-was loaded” apology tn connection with | disasters that may ensue in Hawaii. ———_+ = -___ Few propositions to legislate have pro- duced more enthusiasm, both for and against, than the Wilson bill. ——_+ «= ____. It is a poor cordage trust that has not more than one string to its bow. “++ Dr. Parkhurst's favorite holiday dish ap- Pears to be a tenderloin roast. oo The cordage trust evidently feels that it should be given more rope. >> SHOOTING STARS, “Well,” remarked the genial old Christ- mas Saint, “if Charity can’t make people behave in any other way, she can take a Santa Claus Club to them.” Suppression as badly as they do baths and clean clothing. Keep the European anarch- ist out, +o -_____ The lamentable death of Foreman Will- iams of the chemical engine company added to the number of those who appeal to sym- pathy as the widowed and fatherless. In- tent on doing his duty he sacrificed his life and leaves behind him those who may have material and unsentimental reason for mourning his untimely decease. Whatever may be done to save from want the sor- rowing woman and the helpless child can- | mot be classed as charity. Members of the | District fire department are paid far too little for the services they render. At any moment—day or night—they are ready to combat one of nature's most destructive forces, and in so doing put themselves in Jeopardy for which mere money can offer Ro recompense. The fire department pen- sion fund needs strengthening, and needs it now. It may not be possible to prevent Joss of life in the department, but it should be as easy, as it ts right, to see that de- pendent survivors are properly cared for. —+e > —____ At last the Chinaman is started on the Foad to a comprerension of the goodness | aud greatness of this country’s institutions. The appointment of Wong Chin Foo of New York to act as Chinese inspector is at least i @ start In the direction of bringing the Ce-j fluences of the government payroll. If John } could be given to understand that he is eli- J gible to the police force or to other depart-/ ments of employment, it is very possible | that the representatives of his race in this | country would at once cut off their cues. } wear commonplace clothes, learn to vote, and even to write legible laundry tickets. ~—r 2 If Colorado should decide to send a #ornan to the Senate her lot would probably not be altogether pleasant. It Is more able that garrulous masculine Senators would immediately undertake to <nake her a Scapegoat in connection with ‘ne executive session gossip that floats so jreely. oe The New York Times, Aiscussing the reso- fution offered on Mondey by Senator Hoar, Says: “The Senate hgs ali the information about the appointment of Commissioner Blourt and the object and results of his mission to Hawall that the pubiic has, and Ro secret has buen made of any of it. The administration has been open and above board in its position and conduct in this Derplexing matier, and the President an- nounced his purpose of subraitting the full- est Information to Congress as soon as it gould be arranged and made complete.” This annountement would, like many other Snnouncements, be important if true. It is undoubtedly & fact that the Senate has as Much lafermation on these subjects as the tial under the civilizing and soothing in-j thea prob- | He courted a girl by telephone, He cailed “his darling,” “his pet,” “his own;” And the girls at central had lots of larks As they watch the play of electric sparks. ‘Trying to Palliate the Charge. “The police say they have known you & long time,” said the magistrate to one of pair of criminals.” “That's very true, yer honor,” said the spekesman, “but we hopes you won’t hold it agin us,as we offsets that fact by knowin’ @ great many highly respectable people.” They Linger. The World's Fair ts past— At least, so they say, But those overgrown stamps _ Seem determined to stay. “4 Man’s Vanity. “Do you mean to say," said one woman to another, “that your husband will get up in the middle of the night to chase bur- “How did you manage it?” “I made him believe I think he is brave, and he thinks that by going down stairs with the poker he is keeping up a very large reputation at a comparatively small risk.” Premature. “*Tis not in harmony with art,” ‘The Congressman exclaimed, “Bor fol to cry, ‘Oh, hang that law,’ * Before we have it framed.” Algy's Record. “You would think that Algernon amount- has to much to look at him,” said the young man’s father. |. “Well,” said the friend of the family, “to | be frank with you, I wouldn't.” “But he hes achieved big things.” “What?” “Debts.” Advice. — “I am @ poet,” said the young man reso- lutely. “Indeed?” replied the kind-hearted, but absent-minded editor. “Yes. And I came to see if | sive me a wrial.” you will not bother about a trial. I'd just plead guilty ; and take my chances.” | a H Or Else Impeach Him. | Prom the Detroit Free Press. | If Gov. Waite carries out his crazy and unpopular idea of calling a special session of the legislature he will probably have to do business by himself after the first day, as the members declare that one of their first acts will be to adjourn sine die, “Dear, Dear! My good fellow, I wouldn't | For the Poor. Five per cent of tomorrow’s sales at the Palais Royal to be given to the poor. The money to be sent Thursday morning to the District Commissioners for distribution. The suffering of the poor at this season of the year is only too apparent. To devise the best methods of relief is the subject uppermost in our minds. The Palais Royal proprietor thinks that his plan for tomorrow should result in raising a considerable sum, and that no one need be a cent the poorer. The many who will be induced to select Christmas Presents tomorrow instead of some future day will surely not be the poorer, and the increased number of sales will make up for the lessened profits to the Palais Royal proprietor. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. VALUABLE HINTS TO THOSE 8FEKING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS WILL BE FOUND IN THE LIST BELOW, 4S YOU READ REMEMBER THAT THERE ARE MANY PRICES BETWEEN THE EXTREMES GIVEN. Biaque Dolls, 25¢ to $12.50 each, * Toys and Games, 5e to $27 each. Pictures in Frames, 25c to $75 each, Art Vases, 10 to $350 each. Cabinets for Bric-a-Brac, $4 to $178 each. Cotton, Wool and Silk Fabrics in Dress Patterns, 49¢ to $21.50 each. Carpets, $10 to $645 each. Rugs, $1.50 to $200 each. Ladies’ Aprons, 9c to $2.68. Children’s Aprons, 45¢ to $2.26 each. Ladies’ Warm Skirts, 89¢ to $10 each. Infants’ Outfits, $3.98 to $250 each. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, $2.48 to $15. ‘Table Linen Sets, $1.98 to $25 each. Handkerchiefs, 5c to $16.50 each. Lace Neckwear, 50c to $15.98 a plece. Silk Stockings, 59c to $5 pair. Silk Underwear, 50c to $9.89 piece. Clocks, 9c to $52 each. Watches, $3 to $45 each. Gold Jewelry, 25c to $85 piece. Silver Jewelry, 6c to $5.48. Gold-plated Jewelry, 5c to $5 piece. Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, 59c to $18 each. Pocket Books, 13c to $14.75 each. Shopping Bags, 19¢ to $3.98 each. Traveling Bags, 75¢ to $9.98 each. Fans, 29¢ to $30 each. Umbrellas, $1 to $14 each. Catlers—Scissors at 23 to Carving Sets at $27 set. China Dinner Sets, $7.95 to $37.50. Tea Sets, $4.48 to $15. Cut Glass, BIe to $26 piece. Parlor Lamps, $1.39 to $25 each, Piano Lamps, $6.75 to $24. Onyx Tables, $5.98 to $22.50 each. Ladies’ Wraps, $4 to $125 each. Misses’ Coats, $8.50 to $40. Ladies’ Wrappers, 98¢ to $35 each. Brass Andirons, Fenders, &c., $2 to $20 each. Sterling Silver Ware, Sc to $15 piece. Plated Wure, 25c to $11.98 piece. Books, 5¢ to $11 the set. Cards, 1c to $1. i Gloves, 25¢ to $4.75 pair, Candy, 25¢ to 60e pound. Hate for Ladies, were $5 to $20, now $2 to $12 cach. Men's Scarfs, 5c to $2.25 each. Suspenders, 25¢ to $4 pair. / Smoking Jackets, $8.98 to $25.00 each. Rath Robes, $2.98 to $12 each. Men's Gloves, $1 to $1.75 pair, Toilet Sets, 45¢ to $10. ~ Note This: the goods will be forwarded at ‘Though selections be made tomorrow, any future day designated by you...... As the store still closes at 6 p.m. it is advisable to shop during the morming—the least busy time of the jay. The following accommodations free of charge:—Initials on Pocket Books, Umbrellas, Silver-plated Ware and any other article you buy here on which initials can be suitably engraved, carved or stamped...... Suitable bor if you select Gloves, Handkerchiefs, ete, for presentation...,..Satin box with card engraving orders......Wraps and parcels cared for at Bureau of Information. ..... ‘Telephone. . Writing materials, newspapers and services of intelligent and polite maid in ladies’ balcony parlor. The Bargain Spots. ‘The Christmas trade has been so much greater than anticipated that we have been enubled to send our “buyers ou to New York for fresh sup- plies, which have been secured at prices that make bargain spots plentiful. > e Fovrrs Froor —Turkish Carpets and Rugs, Japanese Curios at 25 per cent discount—one-quarter off the prices marked on the articles you select. = Tum Froor-a pictnre dealer's stock, secured at so much less than prevailing prices that all Pictures bere prior to the arrival of the new stock may be claimed at 25 per cent discount—one-quarter off marked prices. Wraps and Furs. The surprise prices of the season to be quoted at the Palais Royal tomorrow. A gigantic purchase is made by the “buyer” of the Wrap Department. Very Latest Style Garments secured to sell at less than former wholesale prices. $14,673 worth of Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps and Furs are to be opened tomorrow morning. JACKETS for ladies Uke those beretofore sold from $12.50 to $50 are to he offered from $7.50 to $27.50. SEALSKINS”— Capes looking like the very expensive garments are here from $13.50 to $27.50. Worth up to $10 edch. “gy Grescaess"—Nearty half usual prices for these children’s cloth gar- ments. Sizes 4 to 14 years. $0.98 to $8.98 instead of from $12 to $16. F vns—tie radtes’ Blectrte seal Capes from $18 to $33.75 are worth up to $50 and Best Quality Mink Collarettes are $2.98 instead of $4.50. Children’s Angora Sets at $1.98, $2.25 and $3.75. Worth up to $5. The Palais Royal. G & Exevestz Srreers. A. Lisyzr, Puornrton. ¥ GLARK'S 734 AND 736 7THST.|: Grand Christ- : mas Offering. Well! it would have done you food to see those Leather Articles “go.” Guess we replenished that center table @ dozen times. Think of buying regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50 POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, COMBINATION CASES, BL. BOOKS, LEATHER CASES, CIGAR CaSES, LEATHER FLASKS, PURSES, TOILET CASES, MUSIC USEFUL PRESENTS AT CUT PRICES. é Consumer's Opportunity. EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS BIG BARCAINS. Cloak Dept. Ladies’ Skirt Coats, fur edging down front, and Worth cape and collar, trimmed with braid around cape, collar, waist and bottom. The price, you know, is $14. Special price, $1.89. Name free Name-tag on Trunks. free with Bags. Kneessi im W. B. MOSES & SONS, Ladies’ Sample Garments, the fincet garments|| Christmas a made, of this season'# productions; extra quality, Suzgestions Upholstery, &., pei ee nes aa age eran Nc meomce | | Ree a | 11TH AND F STS N.W. oe ! 511.90 Wi buy as good a present as any one could wish. At this price we are now selling LEATHER-COVERED ARM CHAIRS, with tufted seat and buck nd solid oak, strong, serviceable and pretty frames. Or, if you don't want one of these, thea a visit will fM your mind full of excelleat suggestions. Permit us to submit several, in which extra good value may be bad this week: ROCKERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. LADIES’ DESKS. SECRETARY BOOK CASES. PARLOR AND OTHER TABLES. PIANO STOOLS. MUSIC CABINETS. SHAVING STANDS. 917.42, Ladies’ Box Coats, double-breasted, extra long Worth collar and cape, trimmed with fur or braid. Reguler price, $17.50. Special sale price, $9.94. Ladies’ Coats that sold $8, $9 and $10. All styles, all colors. Special sale price, 4.85, liidikf's. We have no auction jobs but fresh choice goods that can’t ho duplicated im the mills at our Special Sale Price. 10c Ladies’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, choice House in America. x Irs Axp F Sr. N. W. : Seer C. A Muddiman, 8 MOSES soxs Largest Exclusively Retatl Furniture, Carpet, Up | must b> best and lowest, 614 12ra Sr, Ber. F& Open Evenings vntil Christmas, Cut for Christmas PERRY’S. E HAVE put everything in our Drap- ery Department down to the bottow Betch for boliday buying. We are de- termined you shall have © good report to “make | of this new branch of our business. Some of the Prices may appear reckless markings in the light of competition. But that is our aftsir. The loss Will be ours. Your praise will belong to us—anc eur UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT will win your favor. Make the most of the situstion as you find it. Draperies. 30inch TAMBOURED MUSLIN—in three Styles—NOW 5c. a yard. 80-inch COIN SPOT MUSLINS—with white and colored dots—Regular price, 2c. and 80c.—NOW Ife, a yard. 86 and 40-inch CREAM and LEMON MAD- RAS—Regular price, 25c. und 30c.NOW 2ic. a yard. 36-inch FRENCH CRETONNES-—for lots ef Uses—NOW Be. a yard. 304nch CAMEO DRAPERIPS—tn the ff- teen newest effects—NOW 12%. a yard, 36-inch FANCY CHINESE CREPES—NOW Ze, a yard. 64 CHENILLE COVERS -handsome pat. terns, finished ali around with fringe Regu- lar price, $1.50—NOW $1.25 @ yard. Si4nch CHINA SILKS—new designs and latest shades—Regular price, 75e.—NOW S8c, a yard. —3% yards long—Regular price, $1.25 and $1.37%—NOW $1 2 pair. NOTTINGHAM Lace NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, i patterns, 3% and 4 yards long widths Regular price, $3 and 2 8 pair. REAL We have a number of broken lote—of @ pair or two each—that are just barely marked anything. Call for them when you are in. NNNNNNNNNNNNN i i capers > n Nicolaides N Saratoga Javanuse Ewrorrum. N *1205 F. NYou Are ° NAlways Welcome Ns =whether you come to or look. Int Initial Handkerchiefs. S0c. Silk Mufflers, choice colorings. Wrappers. $1.48 Ladies’ Outing Wrappers, Mned waists, Tuftle across shoulders. N You are never importuned to buy, 1 8e. and you are never made to feel un- Kid Gloves. |g Ladies’ 69c, 4-buton Kid Gloves, all the fashion- 890. $1 8-button Mousquetaire Undressed Gloves, all colors, including white and pearl. 69ec. $1.48—4 large pearl buttons, extra fine quality and all the new colorings, 89e. 20-button length Opera Gloves, evening shades, fine quality. The price is $3 in every store im the $1.98. CHENILLE COVERS. $1 4-4 Chenille Covers, choice colors, only 65e. $1.25 4-4 Chenille Covers, only. $2 4-4 Chenille Covers, only........ ‘FEATHER BOAS. Extra Long and Full Feather Boas. Regular $1.25 APRONS. 5c. Nurses? 50c. Nurses’ Aprons, embroide: Te. Nurses’ Aprons, embroidered. All the above and thousands of other articles for your owm iuse and presents, all | at deep cut prices. CLARK'S 734 AND 736 7TH ST. please remember that our stock is for people of high taste only—not neces- sarily rich—but of “HIGH TASTE.” -LoW PRICES. ais A Traveling Bag Satchel Why Not? acceptable, useful or lasting? ‘We have them in almost endless variety, bought for spot cash, and to be sold at the lowest prices consist- = with quality and orkman- iD. Prices range from $1.00 To $75.00. REMEMB!) We are exclusive agents Tor ths celebrated F. Schmickl’s Traveling Bags and Satchels, v Which are gencrally admitted to be the BEST made. A wou) BESS SUIT. CASE Our Own Make, In good quality Russet Leather, $6.25 To $9.50. Other makes F 1.70 To $25.00. Gents’ Paather ‘tet be $3.20 To $17.50. Elegant Leather Ph Frames, G8c. To $5.00. and silver mounted. TOPHAM 1231 Pesxa. Ave N. W. We [lake No Ch A Sterling Sliver Initial on articles over Namie, in gilt eugraved on articles over Strap and Name Tag on Trunks. oto BROKEN CANDY. these dei 100. Round, 0c. pound. 10e. pound, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Don't fail to try some of Buckin 516 11th St. N. W. N NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Holiday Gift? What can you select more Xes, S arge For i Sliver letters aod Name Tag on Bage or Satchels. BUCKINGHAM’S Celebrated Candies. Another runity will be afford- ea’ the ‘candy-buying public te ms gham, TRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS-3% and 4 yards long—Regular prices, $6 and §7— NOW $5 « pair. Tn fact the Cortain stock generally te marked at closing-out-quickly prices—BRUS- SELS NET. LOURS XIV, MISH MARIE ANTOINETTE, KEAL LACE and SILK EDGED SAXONY-the most fashion Portieres. What odd pairs we have left—and there are some beauties among them—fine in quality—hand- sowe ip patterus sud “dirt cheap”—They will run NOW from $2.50 to $15, If you ere apy yam Will save comsiderable. SILKALINE, SILK ané SATIN HEAD ROLLS and DOWN OUBSHIONS—NOW 5éc. to Ny | Won't these CURTAINS-DRAPERIES, @c., N make good presents? ‘They will certaimly let you of “cheap.” Put yourself in the position of the recelver—wouldn't you appreciate such a gift? ‘The housebolders chorus is “yes.” You don't need to look any further—for yeu can't do any better. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Fytctenes 1840. Telephone 905. OFS FESERRER ESSE EPO PPP Best Boys’ Shoes on earth for the money. Equal to others’ $2 Boys’ Satin Cal Shoes, = QS8c., ce or Button. CRAWPORD’S, 731 7th St., East Side. Odsds "| RRS ALLALALLALZLPLLALAALLLZL, 155 SIORESINA LTTE STTTCSTE