Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1894, Page 4

“eighty per cent. It is to be regretted that 4 = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MONDAY. CROSRY S. NOYES HE EVENING STAR hasa regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the ‘Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. oid delays, om ac- THE STAR, or to Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ‘That there was a praiseworthy motive behind the efforts of the Builders’ Ex- change in its endeavor to bring about a temporarily better industrial condition must De conceded by every possessor of an equi- table mind. Capital is still timid, and every effort that promises to make it less fear- ful is worthy of commendation. Within the District of Columbia are very many idle dollars and very many idle men. En- couragement given the owners of those mo- tionless dollars would mean more or less of profitable activity for the men who now shiver around street corners waiting for almost any kind of employment. It must be admitted that in the ordinary course of events several months must elapse before anything like extensive building operations will commence, but it is believed that if employers and employes could now agree to reduce profits and wages there would be instant occupation for a very large per- centage of those whose families are suffer- ing from cold and hunger. At the confer- ence of representatives of the city’s build- ing interests, held last week, the dealers in building materials gave evidence of their desire to hurry the coming of better times by reporting the reductions they proposed to make. But the representatives of the labor organizations argued that no reduc- tion in wages should be asked for. The eiement of labor is most important in all building enterprises; directly it represents bout one-half of the cost of building, and ‘when the value of work done in the prepa- ration of material is taken into account, Jabor’s total of the whole is not less than the main issue which the callers of the conference had in view—the providing of work for the unemployed—was lost sight of in the effort of those claiming to repre- sent distressed labor to provide a remedy which may fairly be sald to be visionary and unsubstantial. Even admitting, mere- ly for the sake of argument, that it would be wise to petition Congress for a single- tax system of property assessment, the question of “What will the workingman de while Congress is discussing the propo- sition?” is surely worthy of consideration. ‘The object of the conference was imme- diate relief. Organized labor's proposition | Was directly antagoristic to the humane and practical idea. With all the circum- stances in full view, the impartial observer may be justified in asking whether the un- employed mechanics of Washington were represented on that occasion. The voices of those to whose families misery has come @s a horrible reality were not heard; in their stead was the sounding brass of the- ory and the tinkling cymbal of dilatory motion—the instruments operated by men ‘whose stomachs are weil filled and whose bodies never lack comfortable clothing. —_————_--e-+—_____. Mirimized somewhat by the not-easily- forgotten World’s Columbian Exposition, ‘Dut, nevertheless, a notably great under- taking, the California Midwinter Exposition is now a deserving candidate for public pat- ronage. It is a characteristic product of that great state which was earth's load- stone nearly fifty years ago, and which, since the cleaning up of its free gold, has achieved prosperity such as could not come through mineral wealth alone. With soil capable of growing any natural product, it has moved toward agricultural, horticul- tural and viticultural supremacy with as- tonishing speed, and in much that pertains to the comfort and welfare of the nation is now acknowledged to be without a rival. Its atmosphere conduces to wonderful growth, and from the magnificent sequoia of Mariposa to the least conspicuous growth im a truck-garden the California product is marked by its abnormal size. It is not, therefore, surprising that the people of such a state should build up and make beautiful and operative such an exposition as that which was formally opened on Sat- urday. Commencing just five months ago, the management has succeeded in eclips- ing all similar efforts save only that which added to Chicago's fame. The Midwinter Exposition is not a state fair, nor is it de- voted to exclusively extolling the glories of the Pacific coast; it has many international features, and is creditable not only to those whose money and energy are responsibie for its creation, but to the nation of which the golden state is so properly-conspicuous a part. ——__~ e+ -____ A well defined rumor is to the effect that @n official of the Russian government has been investigating the facilities and pro- ducts of American firms engaged in the marovfacture of armor-plate and projectiles for big guns. Interviewed by the omni- present Pittsburg reporter, the official said that “at present Russia buys armor-plate and projectiles in Europe. Whether my government intends to purchase any in this country I do not know. I was ordered, however, to report the facilities for ship- ment to Russia. We have never before looked to America for naval armament, as your industries in this line are only of re- cent development. The secret of the prepa- rations for defense which are being made | by European nations is that none of them wishes to be caught unawares by their neighbors.” Whether the interview is re- Mable or not is a matter of little conse- quence, for when the great and frequently- advertised European war commences every one of the parties most immediately con- cerned will turn to the United States for vast quantities of subsisting and destruc- tive material. With millions of ablebodied | men in the field, agriculture and manufac- tures will be crippled to such an extent as | to make absolutely necessary such com- mercial arrangements with this country as will enrich thousands of complaining | ones. It will be very horrible, indeed, when the armies and navies of the old world meet in the shock of battle, but the tremendous | increase of business here, consequent upon the strife, will prevent the American people from being as inconsolably sorrow- ful as they wouid otherwise be. ———_~ e = Some steel rail manufacturers are born | Protected; others achieve protection, but} Congressman Tom Johnson is perhaps the | only one on record who has had protection thrust upon him. oe If the tactics of delay hold out, Mr. Peck- ham may be eligible to the retired list by | the time he gets his supreme bench confir- mation. ——--— + ee A new military genius has been discov- ered. Just now he is hiding himself in the| obscurity of Massillon, Ohio, but if he should car-y out his program he will ap- Pear at the steps of the Capitol in this city on the first of next May at the head of an army of a hundred thousand men. His! name is J. S. Coxey. He is the originator} of a mighty project, the like of which has | never yet been devised. He proposes to or-| ganize the a>my—where or how he does not now 3 ince—for the purpose of marchin fm triumph and mud to this city to urg Consrgss to issue $500,000,000 in Treasury | notes to be ex in making good roads | throughout the country. There are some| unique features in this plan of Gen. Coxey’s. | Que of them in particular marks him as a| great military genius. Heretofore he ha: lion and one! hundred horses are no razing the-e. This modern Napoleon proposes to bring his hundred horses along with him. Therein! | B’en the clock (Joe Miller's timepiece) held ous an insuit demands Veriui, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Hes his magnificent talent. It is not every military commander who can mount a thousand men on one horse, or who can pick out a hundred men from a hundred Bargain Hunters Mtg bon Fa here. We're having honest bona clearing out saic. Change of boniness Pe Feb. 15. le ‘the reason. thousand to ride while the other 99,900 men Everything, or recgthing, — are walking, without causing just a little _ Jealousy and dissatisfaction on the part of Jay mnives and Forks, per Metal Cimbrela Stands Celebrat the 99,900. Col. Coxey—that is to say, Gen. Coxey—hopes incidentally to sell his horses in Washington before he returns to Mas- sillon, and thus to drive a few bargains with the dear public of the capital while he is convincing Congress. Perhaps the price of horse-flesh here will rise before Major | —— Coxey—Gen. Coxey, to be sure—gets here. For his sake it is to hoped that it will. Otherwise the captain—beg pardon, the gen- eral—might come out a loser. Just what is to be done with the hundred thousand men after the demonstration is made on the Steps of the Capitol is not stated. The man market here fs greatly overstocked just now, like the horse market. There are some details of the great ome that really need explanation. ——»+ee____ The present need for food must be re- lieved, for people must not be left to starve while the fight over the best methods of re- lief is fought to a finish. It is believed that the most wholesome and permanent relief will be afforded by public action, or the action of individuals in providing work for the unemployed. The Star and all who have earnestly considered the situation have urged this, but that does not supply food to those who are famishing today or warmth and shelter to those who are roof- less and ill-clad. There is need for instant relief in so many cases that money, and a generous supply of money, is required. The Central Relief Committee and its sub- committees are giving careful attention to the methods to be followed in coping with the destitution in the city, and the public can rest assured that the funds given will at least be considerately expended. What is most needed just now is the Money. If every one able to do so would give, if it were only a dime, much suffering could be prevented. White Flint Giass Gobiets. per doz. 490. lebrated Carisbad China Dishes, dos.$1.50 Garbage Cans. -8te, These are only a few of the values, there's hundreds more. W. B. Laufman, 4th St. & R. I. Ave. LADIES’ HATS. Midwinter And Early Spring Styles Now In. ‘The marked charge and “beau- ty’ of the midwinter and early Spring styles in Ladies’ Hats has induced us to secure a number of the most pleasing ones for those of our putrons who desire to keep coutinually “in touch’? with the latest Parisian fashions. Among them are a number of “gems” in Jet and Velvet “Thea- ter” and Evening Toques; also a superb line of mew mourning styles. BON MARCHE, 314=316 7th St. ial eso Art is a good thing, and, on many ac- counts, ought to be encouraged; but isn’t the payment of five thousand dollars to Mr. St. Gaudens for a model or design for the proposed Columbian Exposition medal over- doing the matter a little? Laying aside all questions of taste as to the style of figure included in the sketch as submitted, it is Safe to say that there is nothing in the de- sign itself, in the amount of time and thought expended upon it, or in the reputa- tion or achievements of the artist, to justify so large an outlay for so insignificant a| ip rize work. The poor taxpayer oughtn’t to be 99 wholly cverlooked in the case. He may be aF ighters ~may rise and fall, statesmen may become famous and drift into obscurity, the rich man of today may be the poo man of to- morrow, your friend of this year of use hereafter, if allowed to live. ——_> += ______ One of the burning questions among Ger- man patriots is as to how the German Em- beror came to send Bismarck wine instead a of good old-fashioned, traditional beer. Cl ai rset rane ——+-____ . The District democrats have shown no! | 4 Ceres Indications of fear that Mr. Croker’s visit | | was for the purpose of establishing a new | | 2 Flour bossarchy. will always be the same pure, PPR tei an = white, creamy flour that It has None of the Hawaiian mediums have as/ |= always been—it will always re- yet been able to materialize Liliuokaiani's | | @ main the cock’s dolight—it will ghost of a show for restoration. always be the housekeeper's best friend. At all grocers—nccept no. sub- stitutes. We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale flour and feod dealers," COR. 1ST AND IND. AVE. qt at —_+ += ____ Mitchell and Corbett drank wine together. This is almost as touching as the Bismarck incident in Germany. —__~>+e—____ SHOCTING STARS. a a “There’s no use in talking,” remarked a man who had just dodged a broken trolley wire; “even in this country a man must show respect for lineal descent.” Chafing Dishes. Every lady who has seen Mrs pare the dalatiest at the Food Exposition lich, th i Dish no doubt new hes » burning desire to possess one. While once a luxury, it is today a ‘iecessity. With it you can have an oyster stew, a Welsh rarebit or whatever you wish Brooklyn Tabernacle Affairs. “I'm peaceable,” said Russell Sage, But I can whip, I'll state, The men who put the buttons in The contribution plate!’ Rorer_pre- Troubles. “My valet keeps me in hot watah all the time, don’t you know!” “Mine doesn’t, drat him. I'm blest if his carelessness didn’t cause me to be shaved ip a cwinkling. ‘Let hh Nickel-ph: tea | by a beastly bahber this morning.” a Sheecigr —— per, $:. tao and $3. With or without hot A Lost Figure of Speech. bay orn Chafing Dish ns, ee Wilmarth & Edm nston, Crockery, &e., 1205 Pa.Ave. He thought of the prices of real estate, And turned him a moment to weep, Exclaiming,“I’m sorry it’s thus out of date-- That good old expression, ‘dirt-cheap’.” PRES Instinct. Teacher: “What is space?" GSS)) Editor's Son: “A dollar a line. | We’re Never » | > Disgwacea. < He has left us, has Cholly; the look on his | | (Behind face, In offering extraordinary As he started, was far from serene. Others may talk more an He didn’t mind death, but he knew they [eke i +, We ha $3 offer to be LA- ropped from ‘The largest and most varied as- 99 his face— sortuient of While he cleaned his kid gloves with ben-| 0D 3-0O Shoes zine! ( in town hus been made up st our famous MND st A Hard Spasm. ied are pat He had a worried iook on his face as he and sizes. joe ? stepped into the busy man’s office. he's ee a ») cuse me," he said; “but from your ap- Ss pearance, you are an intelligent man, and || take it for granted that you have read ‘Catherine and Petruchio’ or seen it per- formed on the stage.” “I have seen it.” jo doubt you are also acquainted with Baron Munchausen.” “Ten.” “Do you"’—and the visitor fixed his eye EDMONSTON, 1334 F St. N.W. DIVES If you’re a housekeeper )) 0 | aaa SES earnestly upon the other man’s face—d you know the difference between them?” | OU He appreciat< e@ these “Of course I do,” answered the victim, as| Prices: Ham Boilers, 29c. his fingers nervously clasped a heavy glass| **Gold=band”’ Cups and paper weight. “But, do you see the same ditference that | SAUCETS, 73C. a set. “AA” I see?" Wash Boilers, 46c. Foot Tubs, 29c. Wash. Variety Store, 824 7th St. san CXEEAREXERERERERESERER( The “Reversible’’: Mattress Costs no more than “I—I don’t know about that.” “Well, here it is: One is the Taming of the Shrew and the other is the shaming of the true.”* His drawn features relaxed. A smile il- lumined his countenance and a sigh escaped | him. He had at last gotten it off his mind. From the advance sheets of “Choice Se- lections for Congressional Speakers "fwas no timid High School maiden who re- cited there, that day, | With the voice that thrilled with passion | and the gesture of dismay: the ‘one-sided’ mat- ; ‘Twas not merely elocution thgt produced | | pec et tress. Accept no % As the wild theatrie whisper struck the! substitute. Forsale ; statesman’s startled ear. There was deep and true emotion that the listener could not slight When that good oid piece was spoken: | “Cuckoo shall not sing tonight.” | Frozen where they eid, with horror, liv- | ing statues filled the place, by dealers through- +; out the District. ie ° ° 4] le . o * ’ . . Partial Successes Are not in our line. its hands before its face; While the eagle, bird of freedom, chidingly was heard to say: Whatever w w, ‘ *** dertake we make what might be Well, I knew your pranks would find them} 9225 {CM ite. “Wore GAS LEPTE making game of you some day.” ee ae oe eb! MTT ReS Sea Tedgedl > bi oe Gas made—the AR- And the bird, humiliated, through the case-1 2222 Pili Ann PANCOAST wind” They ment took its flight, I give more service and better service than any you'll find. See our display. S.S. Shedd & Bro., 432 oth St. N.W. While blanched lips in terror muttered: “Cuckoo shall NOT sing tonight.” eo. Fair Exchange. Louis Kepublic. 4y29 From the St. How would Englend like to trade her King | §!""™" ere ore te Lobenguia for our Queen Liliuokalani? If T . ble L i newspaper portraits are to be. trusted a e uxu ries, j neither party to the bargain would get the advantage In weight. Where to buy cheap. jj _ OOo ere is no reason why uptown res- i ‘The European Menagerie. ents should 0 down town for From the Chicaxo Evening Post. Re TAaeons ote aL ee F KKaiser Wilhelm and Lismarck have becn cog : T Ee rege) : tae tiieaet Hy e it ean —as the lowest jen It comes to staple 2 a) method by means of the Hagenbeck ——articies of houseliold consumption we peo Y in the foremost rank. Note these prices: —r om Best Java und Mocha Coffee, per 10. ste. In Two Syl —Best Mixed Tea, per Ib. Ye. ' Lancheon Bal eans, per can... .10e From the Omaha Bee. 8b can Pure Fruit otthenstis 40 The Cincinnati Commercial Sterling Morton as a ringwump. ‘Jas. D. Donnelly,14th & [., | i (ja2v-eo-tt Ribbon Dept. Souvenirs. ) | Rubber Goods Dept. “The Greatest of These is Charity.” The Charity Bail. Ladies and gentlemen will find every dress requisite at The Palais Royal offered at special prices as sou- venirs of this our Sixteenth Annual Midwinter “Open= ing.” The [en’s Furnishing Department souvenir prices include perfect-fitting full dress shirts, collars and cuffs, the latest imported lawn bows, siik half hose, handkerchiefs, &c. For ladies we have evening gloves, silk stockings, slippers, flowers, ribbons, fans to match in color: such variety that the shade to sparen wear with the dress is certain to be here. A “dark room” lighted by electricity so that colors may be properly matched. (@\ SKILLED ARTISTE IN MANICURE PARLOR, List of Souvenirs. Hdkf. Dept. Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) ¢ Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerchiefs |Plen’s Dept. Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) $5 Best Full Dress, a ia 2c" Swiss. Embroiderc 1 irts. Tuchess Lace and Silk Handcerchiets’ at 16 pes 0c Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, cent discount. We All-linen Collars, new styles Be All-linen Cults $1 Neckwear, Intest and best ec need spring styles. Siik-plaited “Half Tose, Fast Black and Faacy Soc French Bal. Shirts and Dra (FIRST FLOOR.) Satin Ribbons (special 10. | 3e yard S-lnch Motre Itibbuns tapecial. lot nd I-inch Moire Hibbons (special lot). Millinery Dept. Searvenive. ECOND FLOOR.) 10 per cent on oshes—10 ‘per count on Hand Matebels and Dress Suit’ Ca Cases. Art Dept. Souvenirs. (SECOND FLOOR.) Momfe Bureau Scarfs, 72 inches long. ‘B5¢ Hemstitched Squares, 2 feet square. ‘Tray Covers, 18227 ‘Inches. : Brocaded Sofa Pillow Tops. ¢ Hemstitehed Linen Scarfs. Tinted Duck Mats. Initials stam here during the ade bune | Ge bunches Osttich Festhers | Shoe Dept. Souvenirs. | (FIRST FLOOR.) free of charge, on goods shoo pening."” Linen Dept. Souvenirs. IND FLOOR.) ote went dis- all sizex Children’s and Misses’ Shoes at 20 per count, | UnderwearDept. Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) 34 Bleached Table Napkins Yarranted All-linen Hemmed ‘towel Gc Full-size White Crochet Bed Sprea Se yard Amoskeag Ginghams for 1805 | Glove Dept. Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) er Kid Gh 5 Royal” 7 Suede aeaey Dept. Souvenirs. ST FLOOR.) Kid Mousquetaires, 12 Suede Kid Mousquetairee,’ 16 buttons: $3.50 Suede Kid Mousquetatres, 20 buttons. $1.45 Beat Engitsh Walking Gioves, 4 butt » Kid Mousquctaires, 8 buttons. 31 Men's Dogskin Gloves. $1 and $1.25 Misses’ and Boys’ Gloves: Dress Goods Dept. (SECOND FLOO! rd All-wool Pizgured Challies. unt. aoe Jewel Photo. Frames Burnished Brass Photo. Frames ‘SilverWare Dept. jee FIRST FLOOR.) Bane ee 4 au Rea | 10 per iP att Goods, | Spoons. Leather Goods Dept. (PTRST FLOOR.) Be Stlver-trimmed 1% Tniported Tnitial P full size os and colors. les Snes ning: Novelty yard Figured China Silks. ard Evening Crepe de Chine. yard Wash Silks for Isa. @Sc yard Figured India Silks. - $1 yard Figured Taffeta Silks Wrap Dept. Souvenirs. (THIRD FLOOR.) 15 Cloth Saits, all styles... 18.75 Cloth Suits, all styles. $22.50 Cloth Suits, fuel eerhe | (FIRST LOO $1.08 Men's and Tadiew Warranted U Dest Indigo Weapoacs Best Mourniag Wrappe Flannelette Wrappers, all Flan te Wrappers, all Flannelette Wrappers, ei teat styles. . latest styles. . extra long. 10 per cent discount on all Urabreilas over $3. | $1.25 Ladi $1.08 Boy 10 per cent discount on’) Toilet Article Dept. (FIRST FLOOR.) © Rottles Perfume, all odors. Bottles Fl la Wi Bottles Bay Rum ses Buttermilk Soap. to $3 are the price extremes. Underwear Dept. Souvenirs (THIRD FLOOR.) 19¢ Cambric Corset Covers, all sizes. Sse Drawers. Very superior germent and Cambrie Undergarments. sarments, all styles ic 1 Lik Be cakes Ive | Undergarments, $1.15 Knit Wool Skirts, ail Black Sateen Skirts. | $2.25 Black Lasting Skirt $1.98 Ladies’ Cloth Skirts iy per cent discount wu Sie Skirt Neckwear Dept. Souvenirs. (PIRST FLOOR.) Be Silk Windsor $3.48 Ostrich Chiffons, “La wear at 10 p Laces and Empbroideries. (FIRST FLOOR.) 10 per cent discount on all Laces. Skir 8 yard Vellngy all style. Soc Plaid Muslin Aprot ‘lings, all styles. Se Fancy Muslin Aprons, all’ sizes se To per cent discount ou ail’ Kiabroideries. $1.15 India Lawn Aprons,’ all sizes 4 Sie White Hengatine Silk Caps 268e Trimming Dept. Souvenirs. | i5- chitaren's ‘Mustin Drawer all sizes: 13 (FIRST FLOOR.) 9c yard Jct Bead Trimmings. ... Ie yard Jet Bead Trimmings 1We yard Diamond Cut Jet ‘Trimming 48 jard Pine Cut Jet Band Telmmuing 1Se yard Black and’ Fancy Mobalr Bra k only ie tous. iSc doen smaller Pearl Buttons, lie dozen Black Crochet Buttons. Notion Dept. solsouiaeg: (FIRST FLOOR.) Kleinert's “Feather-weight” Dress Shields. Ye piece Taffeta Ribbons, 10 yards. Se yard Silk Braid, all colors... 19¢ dozen Basting Cottons, 300 yards. Te to ibe Stockinet Dress’ Shields 5c dozen Linen Threa 1c plece Funes 1ve pair Silk Corset Laces. 15e_gross Shoe Buttons, 1 UpholsteryDept. Sonvenizs, (FOURTH FLOOR.) eae Lace Curtains. 59 ‘98e oo Table Covers, fringed. 10c | $1.25, 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed. Be | #: Cutting Tables, folding. . 2 pair ‘Feather Piliow: Baby Carriages, 1894 design. Rug Dept. Souvenirs. (FOURTH FLOOR.) 10¢ ae and $17.50 Carabaugh Rugs. 298e Se Darning Bails. -3c | $7 Dagestan Rugs, all styles. 4 I7e piece Sik Pru Tle | $2, Hurd-woren ‘Sap. . 50 15e dozen Montague Hair Carle: 10¢ p. Rugs, ee il ‘$9 15¢ pieces Real Whalebone, 30 inch. Be irvan Rug: 5 9c dozen Sewing Sil . Bc | $40 Hage al sivies "é | E 48c boxes Silk Twist, 25 ‘spools for. 2 | “25 per cent discount on this department. Stationery Dept.Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) 15¢ Hurd's Prussian Blue Paper fae ee in Housefurnishing Dept. | (BASEMENT FLOOR.) Ze Hurd’s Old-style Paper and Envelope: $2.50 “Bissell” Carpet Sweeper, warranted the i6e Hurd’ igbland Heather’. isd Kid Finish. Cea Pails, large size, ‘Brass Noops joyal Russet’ 50 Universal Clothes Wrlnger, regular size, ai a Ie Whiting's “india roof Paper and s t, with eight drawers. . 13e Whiting's “Ancient Hand Made v Ege 15e Irish Linen Writing Tablets. Book Dept. Souvenirs. (FIRST FLOOR.) Reet Authecs, bound to red and white. ¥ y Popular authors Tin > Diss Pan stamped i $1 Agate Iron ‘Tea or Com te este Iron ‘Sauce Pen 3 quart Ee 235 Ladies Folding Cutting Tables Fa Japanned Hread Boxes, fail’ six 290 Nickel-plated Call Belis, large sizc | China & Glass Ware Depts. (BASEMENT FLOOR.) $15 Dinner Set, 112 pieces, handsomely dee- + Copgright Books. $1.25 Book for B: Japanese Dept. Souvenirs. | (FIRST FLOOR.) 9Se Decorated China Jardinleres. ‘orated RRS $1 Taizan Vases, all styles $3.50 Tea Sets, 56 piec colored decorations S0c Satsuma Si gold decorations. a . Cups and’ Saucers. 3c Quaintly Decorated B: $3.50 Vases, all styles... ina Pudding Sets, & pleces. decorated. a | We After-dinner Coffees, faucy china 98, $1.98 China Cups and Saucers, 5c Toklo Chocolate Pots. Se China Tea Plates 0c Blue and White Cream Pitchers Ge China Cuspido: 25 per cent on all cther Japanese Goods. fomely decorated. $2.50 Pittsburg Lamp, Doll Dept. Souvenirs. jor Pat | ‘Tabie Tumblers, a. (FIRST FLOOR.) Se Crystal Gitas Tumblers, decorated 10. per cent discount—one-tenth off the price marked on the one you select. Boys’ Clothing Dept. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, Prop. (THIRD FLOOR.) @ AND ALEVENTA STREETS 2 Ff. ent discount—one-quarter off price marked Gait separate Pats, Suite aud Uvercoaty of all For the A Shoe Charity |Store BALL. |At Cost! Not terally true, but practically so. We bought at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR the Samet Oh Dat AMERICAN SHOE STORE of this city, Imported Satin, stock, fixtures and all, ‘ Every pair of SHOES in this mammoth cane oh ee rehase has been removed to the FAMILY Glace Sandals. SHOE STORE, where, with atundant room + ema for dixplay and a capalde force of sales- 2.35 Ladies’ Patent Tipped nen, we can most quickly convert the Louis XV Heeied Viet Kid $3 Sandals. Half Price. And, in spite of this morning’s rain, they"re gpeeiclinceciscommees Ladies’ White Suede @2 At 1.35 Oxfords and Sandals. being sold at a very rapid pace, for money — saving buyers cannot fall to justly appre- Ladies’ Tan, Gray 82 state the Suntetily lew pile we aeete or Black Suede Sandals. Sizes for everybody, No end to the va- Ladies’ Patent Tip 82 or Bealed Kid Sandals, Babies’ Dongola Button BSc, Our Gents’ French Calf Patent Leather 85 Hand-sewed, Laced and Gaiters, Plain Saaare Toe, Piccadilly Toe or Needle Toe. At $3-90 | ‘These are but « few Sample Ba gains from OUR GREAT Midwinter Clearing Sale. Wn. Hahn &Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7TH ST.. 1914 and 1916 PA. AVE.. 21 Pa. AVE. SEL Ladies’ Cloth Overgaiters that have mever sold for less than 50c., now Laties’ Dongola Button Shoes, with pat. leath- er tips. American Shoe Store price, $2. Our price Ladies’ Fine Denesta Button Shoes, all new x mms SH2OO Men's Calf Button and $1.00 $2.00 $1.00 Rals, all) style tors. price, $2, Our prive.. Men's Calf Bals or Con- grees, all styles toes. Auurican Shoe Store price, $4. Our price... Men's Hand-sewed Lace js\oe woeeee {Doubts | Seme"s. SoH ZOO |;;Are Wise. |¢| It is well to think twice and look ace before buying anything. High-priced dentists will tell you that good work is impossible at our prices, but the work fs here to spenk for itself, the prices are bere and our abrolute guarantce of satisfaction-or- your-money-back is here. Perbaps the high-priced dentist is selfish in bis ad- FAMILY SHOE WASHINGTON'S SHOE EMPORIUM, Open Evenings Until 6 o'clock. gi0--312 Seventh St. With gas or zono. Cleaning... Silver fillings. Gold, according to size. Set VERY BEST TEETH.. ° Cor. 7th and D n.w. In Baltimore—1 Charles st. ja2 Only Two More Days S7OF OUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE. AND REMEMBER, THIS DOES NOT MEAN OLD OR SHOP-WORN GOODS, BUT APPLIES TO OUR WHULE STOCK—EVERY LINE. IN ALL OUR Gent vember Goods TRUNKS, We want to have your thorough inspection of ser- | eral of our standard CUSTOM -MADE TRUNKS. rade of adie? | Genes Dees ‘Tranks, W.th deep tray. irom bot tim, steel cl hitices aud’ well stayed see al over. Yt parek No. derade, having fe | trays. deer 1 at box,cloth lining throughout, iscn bottom, bri lock, side patent citches, Re" rs] One of the most p le. trunks we ever aI Will purchase one of our rm FamousFour-band Stee - cl and Kf trimmed Ladies’ e cas that were 73 7 Ths | cents uring other be o pI times, and were ° | middecniels ° 31 ° REMEMBER, 3 a . 10 Por Gent Of |: eSa"ey |: ABOVE FIGURES ALSG! 3 thing to cost in |S A complete line of styles and sizes of 1 = se dieagtial «| : * 6 ” oI AGS AND SATGHELS.|: “Little Ja pan,” |: EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. 3 (to. Ss fee’ foe a | 3 . 191. __ {One Moor above F.)- Secoceee Our Object in Advertising to get you to try our candies. They do the rest. Their purity, frehness deliciousness Liupress ybody with thelr super- jority over other kinds. 35 AND 9 CENTS A POUND. | Sheetz, roth and F Sts. j.0. Aluminum | Cooking Utensils. TOPHAM’S Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. Fae ag 1218 ard 1220 E street northwest. Repairing in all var lines promptly and properly TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. its Ladies Can Get “~~~ A Good Luncheon town abopplag’ Uy dren own ing by dro ping, in at “The son." Everything THE BEST the ‘markets a “Home - cooked served, rly. ‘ss inederate ‘priees, ‘Breakfast from 7 . > oor . “cz inner from 4 to 7. ‘This metal, comparetively new, Mike clec- tricity, ie being put to mew uscs @aily. ilson Cafe, Aim tine Ke! to weit te hoowekcaper. rile new wae it is yet the ib pounds of BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. Its reputation for pority, stro and delicious flavor isn: are sole agents. The price Jaze ¥ aud 1214 th We | ST. Gast. above Pr) ja2-co yy Almost | To she Tis WARE Every Mail | Be —brings an order fur tre to twenty | Ir. es soe i bat doe pound Ja2o W. BURCHELL. 1325 ¥ ST. N.W. Appreciated by the Ladies. miratiea of become soiled wor matchless valled for and deliver: Anton Fischer, ae We Se ato \ | Downe y s Hotel for Horses, 1625-1625 Lot. mw. § Delepuume Sod, soy