Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY Ss. NOYES. Editor. —_____ THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double the combined circulation of the other ‘Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. G7Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal abse: THE STAR should not be \ressed any individual connected with the of- The Star believes 'n clean athletics and ‘will add every encouragement to all local endeavors in that direction. For many years The Star has given liberally of its space that undefiling education of muscle might be exalted and made more popular, and whenever cups or medals were needed to spur the ambitious to especial ex- cellence, The Star has promptly snd Uberally contributed to the prize-list. From the days when aquatic rivalry brought about the organization that finally resulted in such institutions as the Columbia Ath- letie Club down to the. present time The Star has taken a close personal interest in whatever tended to physical development, the opportunity to encourage in shooting or there is sts, who are paid to exert every sinew that one or the other of the combatants in each fight may be “knocked out.” To some peo- ple the difference between amateur “‘spar- ring” for points and the hired brutality of toughs is not apparent, and with such as these The Star has no converse, but to the members of the Columbia Athletic Club who, desire that club to live and maintain its good repute, The Star would, in all friendliness, say: Stop your prize fights. Clubs more prosperous than yours have gone down steadily from the day when they opened their doors to hired bruisers and the multitude of non-members who, for a couple of dollars each, were Privileged to witness the bloody encounters. A’ boxing contest between men who are club members, and on whom the club would not be ashamed to see its badge, is not criticised, and it is not to be compared with such affairs as the one truthfully reported in yesterday's Star. Some of the apologists for the Wednesday evening fights insist that the exhibition complained of was tame alongside of some that preceded it. Such statements are true, as The Star is in- formed, but the fact that more brutal and bloody encounters than the one described have taken place there only makes the sit- uation worse. The club which so far discountenanced hired pugilism as fo refuse to permit John L. Sullivan to give a sparring exhibition before it cannot afford for its good repute to be the patron of brutal exhibitions by hired bruisers, attractive especially to those habitues of jackson City who are able to raise the two dollars a‘mission fee. The Star is and has always been interested in the Columbia Athletic Club, anj it will aid it in every legitimate way to prosper if the club will only refrain from touching pitch. oe In the universal and enthusiastic praise of Admiral Benham and the practically unanimous condemnation of Minister Willis and Minister Blount is evidence of living Americanism, of the existence of that wholesome patriotic spirit which has been in a more or less cataleptic condition for several years. Now thoroughly aroused, this sentiment is doing good work in the educating of those wno imagined, perhaps, that the coming of immigrative and often unassimilated hosts had crippled the na- tional idea and blunted its sensibilities. It is undoubtedly true that the present generation has been too local in its efforts to promote material welfare; that the city or state received an undue share of atten- tion, and that national affairs were re- garded as of no more than secondary im- pertance. But beneath the surface was a broader feeling, and when the administra- tion's un-American Hawaiian policy be- came known there was an almost un- broken chorus of righteous and disapprov- ing groans from American lungs and throats. That the national reproof was not hasty or unjust was shown yesterday when Most of the great multitude in the House of Representatives indulged in sounding ap- plause at Thomas Brackett Reed’s sarcas- tic reference to the administration's effort to restore a barbarian queen. As to Ad- wmiral Benham’s manly conduct at Rio there is no difference of opinion among Ameri- cans; his method of declaring a principle and upholding the nation’s dignity is ap- Proved from ocean to ocean, and wherever the stars and stripes proclaim the pres- @mce of American citizens. Americanism is very much alive just now. ——+ e+ ___ ‘The buildevs of the Wilson tariff bill now B@wait with no irconsiderable amount of trepidation the appearance in the Congres- sional arena of Representative Lemuel Eli Quigg. Among many things promised by Mr. Quigg in the course of his successful campaign was the smashing of the Wilson bill. When or how or where or by what means the promise will be made good is the Present mystery and the cause of much tariff-reform nervousness. The complete destruction of a measure that went through the House by a vote of 204 to 140 and is therefore out of Mr. Quigg’s domain for the Dresent is a contract of tremendous mag- mitude—large enough to affright an ex- Perienced legislator—but Lemuel will not shrink from the task he cut out for him- self. Keep your eye on the only straightout Fepublican elected to Congress by a New York city district in fourteen years! reo. The Senate will now engage in a masterly effort in the direction of cumulative tes- timony on the Wilson bill. ee ___ Esop’s satyr, who threw his guest out of doors because he declared his ability to blow first hot and then cold, would be puz- zled to devise a fitting punishment for those members of the House Committee on For- eign affairs who are responsible for what is known as the McCreary Hawaiian reso- lution. To characterize that measure as extraordinary is to speak with excessive mildness. Starting out with the unproven | or disproven charge which accused Minister Stevens of aiding in the rebellion “and set- ting up in its place a provisionai govern- Ment not republican in form,” the resolu- tion goes on to say that “we heartily ap- rove the principle announced by the Presi- dent of the United States that interference with the domestic affairs of an independent nation is contrary to the spirit of Ameri- can institutions.” How the authors of and believers in this sound principle are going to reconcile it with the conduct of the ad- ministration they are endeavoring to de- fend, is indeed a mystery—an enigma that staggers intellect and compels even the shrewdly thoughtful to wonder whether there is meaning in words. What sensible American but will laugh, internally at least, when he hears ex-Minister Stevens | unjustly condemned for aiding in the es-| tablishment of a government “not republi- can in form,” while President Cleveland— Who used his utmost endeavor to overthrow decency and re-enthrone a degraded mock- ery of a queen—is lauded? For the sake of argument let it be ad- mitted that John L. Stevens was guilty of @li that has been charged against him; that he gave aid and comfort to the Am:2rican Fevolutionists whose rights were endan- gered by the most corrupt of governments; that by his assistance a comic-opera dy- Rasty was terminated and succeeded by men who hated fraud and were earnest in their opposition to the monarchy-petted lot- tery and opium ‘in, Suppose his of- fense as heinous as these specifications, and yet is he more blameworthy than the Presi- Gent of the United States, who through a new “interference with the domestic affairs of an independent nation” sought to undo the great good that had been accomplished, and who, “contrary to the spirit of Ameri- can institutions,” prostrated himself at the feet of barbarous royalty in the shape cf the copper-colored Mrs. Dominis? Is it possible that clear-minded men can approve President Cleveland's vocal principle “that interference with the domestic affairs of an independent nation is contrary to the spirit of American institutions” and at the same time shut their eyes to the fact that this same President sent to the Hawaiian Is- lands, first, a private spy, who was given power to command the United States forces at Honolulu, and then a properly appointed minister—both of them instructed to inter- fere to an unheard of extent with the do- mestic affairs of a government which had been officially recognized by this nation end with which we were at peace? The principle which the President is said to have announced is sound, and it is for violating that very principle that he has been blamed by the American people. If he had merely withdrawn the annexation treaty, recalled and rebuked Stevens, and announced the quoted principle, there would have been no general and non-partisan criti- cism of his course. Stevens would have de- fended himself as not guilty of the alleged interference, and the issue would have been one of fact, with Stevens on the defensive and the President right in principle, what- ever the result of the trial of Stevens at the bar of public opinion. But the President did not stop there. Condemning the alleged interference of Stevens, he proceeded to interfere himself in a manner far more grossly un-American than that with which Stevens was accused. The McCreary reso- lution should logically be amended to read: “We heartily approve the principle an- nounced by the President of the United States that interference with the domestic affairs of an independent nation is contrary to the spirit of American institutions, and we therefore heartily disapprove the acts of the President of the United States,. threat- ening an un-American interference with the domestic affairs of the recognized govern- ment of Hawall, as grossly in violation of this principle.” ————+es—____ Every governmental effort that promotes intimacy between the people and those forces by which the nation is immediately controlled is unquestionably wise. Every movement that interests the citizen in the workings of the national executive ma- chinery is deserving of statesmanlike con- sideration and popular support. Inspired information is to te effect that “where your treasure is, there will your heart be also,” and the scriptural statement is so undeniably true as to admit of no argu- ment. Within a little while Congress will find out that the administration of public affairs calls for more money than can come in through any existing legislation or any legislation which has been formally con- sidered in either branch of Congress, and as the necessity for increased income be- comes more and more apparent there will surely be steady growth of sentiment fav- orable to a great popular joan, such as was suggested by Secretary Carlisle, and such as, in amended form, is now being so per- sistently advocated by the New York Her- ald. The Herald idea has been shaped for congressional action in the bond bill intro- duced last week by Representative Amos Cummings—a feasure which has been very genefally and very properly commenaed. The logical result of the enactment of that bill would be a well-filled treasury and the awakening of a great public spirit now very much too careless as to the ad- ministration of national affairs. Both of these conclusions are more than desirable; the first is demanded, the second needs no argument to show its desirability. ————_re-—___ The pusilist finds it hard to please. The average prize-fight is in great danger of be- ing too mild to satisfy the “sporting” in- stinct, and too brutal to be tolerated by Public sentiment. + ——————_ + ++ ___ The annoyncement that Richard Croker has left New York for a southwestern trip has put society all agog to find out who is giving an afternoon tea in St. Louis. ——- wee The apnouncement of Miss Anna Gould’s engagement has put a quietus on the hopes of many an impecunious nobleman and New York swell. —_—- +-—___ It is a mistake for an athletic club to un- dertake to rival the gory record of the po- liceman's club. ——->e+_____ The Congressional Record unites with the g-ound-hog in a tacit prophecy of stormy | weather. ———-_+e-___ The motto for New York politicians has t there Lemuel Eli.” SHOOTING STARS. An Apologetic Distinction. The prize fight ts a pastime which We really can’t endure, In case it is “progessicnal”— But this was “amachoor.” Blighted Ambition. “No,” said Farmer Corntossel’s wife, “fame ain't fur everybody. There's Josiar. He done his best, but he never will git famous.” “What was his ambition?" “Ter git his picter in the paper. He set up nights tryin’ ter think of some ail- ment ter take patent medicine fur, but he was so over-powerin’ healthy that they wusn’t a single thing fur ‘im ter git cured of!” The Insidio Game. “You seem to have gotten the worst of | the battle of life,” be said to the mendicant. “Yes. I was overcome by numbers.” “In war?” “No. In policy.” “And yet,” said the pugilist, as he con- templated the rising lump on his jaw, “some people say there is nothing élevating about this business.’ Hooray for Mr. Wilson, With a laurel on his brow. He's a bigger man than Gladstone, Or than Jimmy Corbett, now. Dangerous Decorations. “What's the matter with Senator Zephyr?” asked the stranger. “Has he spinal trouble?” “Oh, no. It’s nothing serious. He stepped on his own whiskers yesterday and it twist- ed him a little. That’ Another Glove Contest. “You look rather dejected this morning,” said Chappie’s friend. “Y-a-a-s. I got the worst of anothah glove contest yesterday.” “Been fighting?” “No. I bet the gloves—a box of them— with a young woman, and, as usual, I lost.” Wanted an Ontfit. “What do yer think of the income tax?” asked Plodding Pete. “I ain't got no objections to it,” replied Meandering Mike. “Only it does seem ter me thet the government might go the whole lenth ov the string an’ pervide every man weth an income ter fit it. —_—_- + «= ____. A Perilous Populist Victory. From the New York Herald (dem.). Blinded by folly and reckless of the fu- ture, the democrats in the House yester- day committed the suicidai blunder of sur- rendering to the populists and income tax fanatics by passing the tariff bill with its infamous monarchical rider. Since the war there has been no vote in the national Capitol presenting a more fool- hardy defiance of the popular will or a more flagrant recreancy to a party trust. It is a populist victory which, unless re- versed, must inevitably lead to overwhelm- ing democratic defeat at the next election. Altogether Admirable. From the Philadelphia Times. Some say he should be called Admirable Benham. BON MARCHE GOSSIP! ‘High carnival here tomorrow! Bar+ gain seekers will find every depart- ment brimful of “last call” items. February 1s store-cleaning month with @ vengeance and cost will no longer cut @ figure in making the price. Last Call ON COATS! $6.98 Takes the pick Any $22.50 Coat for $6.98. Any $2) Coat for $6.98. Any $18 Coat for $6.98. Any $17.50 Coat for $6.98. Any $16.50 Coat for $6.98. Any $15 Coat for $6.98. Any $12.50 Coat for $6.98. These are the latest style ‘Um: brella”” Skirt and ‘Balloon’? Sleeve Coats, plain and fcc-trimmed. We probably won't have one win- ter coat in stock o1 Saturday night. Children’s Cloaks, ‘$2.98. Children’s and Misses’ Stylish Gretchen Long Cloaks, which were $5, $6, $7 and $3. Tomorrow, $2.98. Children’s and Misses’ Stylish Long Cloaks, which were $9, $10, $12, $13.50 and $15. Tomorrow, $4.08. . GLOVES DOWN! 59 Pairs Ladies’ Black Kid Gloves, 4-button and 7-hook, sizes 5% and Were $1. Now 25c¢. Ladies’ Long Silk Mitts, plain and lace arms, in evening shades Were $1.25 to $3. To Close 75¢c. Men's White Kid Gloves, black stitching. Were $1.25. Now 59¢. For one day with only—Our Deilar 4Button: Kid with large Uuétons, stitched tn seif and coutrasting shades. Tomorrow 84c. WW ras Ate rappers. lot of Ladies’ Striped Domet Flarnel Wrappers. c lane $1 Value For soc. 1 lot Ladies’ mane tte Wr: pers, while re $1.75 and $1.05, Temorrow g8c. j Latest N kwear. MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. aaa Muslin Underwear. E not ary Mustin if you want good values in this going to have a Jamu. Underw t cant fine t Gowns at up to §2— ter vaiues t others’ Ladies Muslin Cc Covers, low neck, fue quality of muslin, « . Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers only 25e. Cambrie Bhort Dresses, styie, trimmed with emroid: ambric Short Dresses, yoke inserting and fine ‘tucks, Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St.& 706 K St. fe2 aaa Glove Coupon. Cut out this coupon. It will be taken as 10 cents cash on pur- chases of any pair of gloves at $1 and upward, if presented SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ouyre Glove Co. 937 F Street 937 (Near 10th nw.) It Does Not Take “massive brain and eagle eye’ to see the leaders in low prices. eak right out in plain old English rybody understands. 5-lb. boxes eamery butter for $1.60, if efore the boxes give out CF Tomorrow may be the last day of 5-Ib. boxes for $1.00. Jas. F. Oyster, oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. fez * |824 7th St.cani, | | } 4 : ‘For Men. ) : THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. EVER WILL ES” at tush LOW SAKS AND COMPANY. When it comes to a pinch=- we don’t permit a thought of loss—let alone profit—to stand in the way of moving stock. Everything we buy we buy to sell—not to keep—and if weover- load—it is our fault— and we’ll pay the pen- alty without a whim- per. We've too many Short Pants for one thing. And while they’re not marked a copper more than they are worth to you —if we cut the prices we’ll double the sales. That’s just what we want to do tomor- tow. You'll say it’sa wrecking reduction— and it is— All 50c. Knee Pants. All 75c. Knee Pants All $1.00 and $1.25 Knee Pants.. ‘The. All $1.50 and $1.75 Knee Pants. .$1.15 All §2.00 $2.50 Knee Pants. .$1.50 SATURDAY ONLY. We’ve got about 75 pairs of Boys’ Long Pants in patterns that are a little too fancy, for dress —but’il do first rate for every day —and Il give yeoman’s service. $3 is what they’re marked— Your choice for $1.09. Any Boys’ and Childs’ Suit and Overcoat in the house that’s mark= ed $5-= Another thing--we’ve brought together all ‘| the broken lots of Ch dren’s Novelty Hats-- 75¢-, $1.00 and $1.25 grades =--ard given them a push in Your eb e for 5O e SATURDAY ONLY. Only Complete es iu Towa, i} Da {atin & | Coupon A little deal of curs put us | possession 400 VERY F CANES, ¢ are valued at tween $1.00 and §3.00. coupon, “Weichsler” and ‘woods among them. trimmed, some plain. But all great values. NEW YORK UMBRELLACO 7:7 Market Space. re rm Handsome Brooms For 1s ¢. | Sold .clsewhere in the avera for | 2e. and 25e. Other, splendid | are ‘those CLEAR ¢ TUBS—regular $1.50 und § . To make u é ap a trio of val we'll adda LARGE DECORATED TOIL at $2.49—formerly $2.98. Th prices are only good Saturday and Mei ay, Washington Variety Store, H. HENSEY, CROCKERY, ETC. fez Windy Weather Chaps the Skin. wL Balm” makes the roughest hands and face soft and velvety. My —_———— own preparation. —— Ey Gentlemen will fod “Lemon Balm"? delightful after shaving. Samuel T. Stott, 505 Pa. ay. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE, | strong Hi | (2a floor... WOODWARD 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. Don’t °|Wish For It. ‘+, LOTHROP = < = . is Beted a, foor—but © PROMISE to pay will -_—— Tf there’ ts a thing in the world needed to VALENTINES AND FLOOR. Convenient come right up here waa’ ae: SEES In [en’s Department Tomorrow The Following Shirts With short bosoms are what many men want, but can’t always tind. We happened upon a lot with “| fine linen bosoms, measuring ten inches. Shirts are full length, open front and back—good muslin; made in the excellent manner and possessing the merits as regard fit, &c., characteristic of all our Shirts. For all sizes the special price seen B2iGC. is . Gloves. Foster Lacing Gloves for spring. A lot of kinds, in all sizes, for... Tomorrow—on Fourth Floor Three Important Sales Begin. Baby Carriages, Traveling Goods and Pictures. Manufacturers eager to dispose of their stocks bulk result in three sales, the importance of which Worth of goods considered—have never had an example here, or elsewhere, we believe. THE CARRIAGES are noted manufacturers’ samples of 1894 as such, they were sold to us at a orice. All are new, One-Third Less Than Their Value. Twenty-five Rattan Carriages, five styles, up- | holstered in silk, full roll body, best gear and Wheels, satin parasol. Also a lot of Bazuboo Car- ringes, upholstered in satin cushions, fine satin parasol, &. Regular $15.00 grade... ‘Twenty-five Cane-wound Kattan Carria;es, fully bleached, upholstered in best silk plush and coach- man’s cloth, fine satin parasol (lined) with silk lace edge, patented automatic brake, Engiish wool | mat. Regular $20.00 and $22.00 grades. -$15.00 line of @ reputable manufacturer, and, having were sold to us under the same conditions as the carriages. They are 25 Per Cent Less Than the Manufacturer’s Prices THE TRUNKS AND BAGS are the sample thelr purpose as such, Sixty Leather Club Bags, steel fram, nickel jock and trimmings, cloth living. Sizes 19, 11 and 12 inches. Megular 7Se., 9c, and $1.25 grades..........48e. Forty-five fine Grain Leather Gladstone Bags, finished in brown and russet, heavy fapanned frame, best lock and catches. Sizes 14, 18, 20 and 22 inches. Regular $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 grades.$1.€9 Seven styles Theatrical and Dress Tranks, all riveted, two trays, linen linings. | “tegular $3.00 and $10.00 grades. $6.75 --—0. THE PICTURES REPRESENT the entire production of four 1894 styles of Framed and Engravings, and were sold to us in such @ way as to allow us to sell them At About Half 2,000 Steel Engravings, 11x14, framed in neat | terus of one-inch gold moldings. About 100 choice subjects from the Tuber Art Co. | Regular 50c. grade. + Be. 250 Steel Engravings, 16x20, framed in new white-and-gold moldings. Any number of pleasing aaljects, Regular $1.50 grade. (4th floor. Ye. Sale of an Importer’s Sample Line Women’s Hemstite Pure Linen, Excellent Quality, 1, 1, 1, t=inch Hems, at Under Value Prices. ‘ M 15 and Ise, qualities. a f ae —e. Shildren’s Long Coats, and Wash Dresses. Reduced Prices Make Them Bargains, The batts tan mista eves, fit fanc lare wh linery Department. v ed Hats, in the proper yver and Yelvet Bandeaux for evening wear, in irable shades. ral short lengths of Vlvet, pretty shades, 4 to just half pri Qi 2a nanex.) | @ ssnonguecsnssees | Corset Department. | THE “Tr. PD." FRENCH © y is too well’ € any recomy We bave a to requir : $1.75 to $5.50 iy as popular | a copy of the | i: will pat on sal ETS, white and r bound and corded bust, perfectly S to 2h The regular selling prive price is.. .. + 88e. | annex to bidg.) lth st. pueoteaTis nfants’ Department. ticles at twenty-five cents reflect eredit department. Each garment is made of good, aterial and in the best manner possible at | 4 Quality India Linon Guimpes, “Fubbazd” red tucks, high, full sleeves, yung edging. Good Qualits ps, regular length, neat ruflle aroand neck aad sleeve ‘s, open all the way down | ¢ Gingham Dresses, new | y high and full sleeves, round yoke, with | ruftie, fanelly trimmed with novelty wash . Extra goud v -16th st. bidg.) apart Shoe Department. EVERY BROKEN LINE OF WOMEN’S HIGH | SHOES REDUCED IN PRICE. WERE. Now. | Viel Kid Shoes, button........ $3.00, $2.09 | Viel Kid Shoes. button and lace... 3.50 2.50 Viel Kid Shoes, button... + 4.00 3.00 | Viel Kid Shoes, button. + 5.00 3.50 | Vick Kid Shoes, button. 4.50 Vicl Kid Shoes, button. 5.00 Woodward & Lothrop, 3 10TH, 11TH AND F STREEVS NOLTHWesr. |Neckwear. Tomorrow--Clearing Sale | Boys’ClothingDepartment. | any feature of sufficient importance to give it su- ih Special Values: The eagerness of Neckwear manufacturers to When we tell you that oar CREDIT prices do business allows us to offer a large lot of Teck Other stares at WEST cash prices im and Graduated Four-in-Hand Ties that are worth tel you thet cor Meni one coe any man's buying Qt..........sscecsseeeees BBC, tain Just as Jewelry. seeeee100T F st y ii in bulk and ready cash with which to buy in will be quickly recognized. The prices—intrinsic styles. Having served thelr purpose fresh, perfect in every respect and marked «Wo pretty styles of Rattan ed in the finest silk plush, satin parasol, Ucet gear and wheels, strong springs, &e. $25.00 grade. teste eeeee ees S1T.5O Fifteen of the Finest Carriages made by Hey- Wood, upholstered in the newest styles, satin par asol, best gear, wheels, &......$20.00 and $25.00 = |9 8 a ° ‘= Twenty-ftve Water-proot Canvas Trunks, tard-| (2) wood slats on top, sides and bottom, veass “Ex. celsior” lock, patent catches, ladies’ hat box in tray, double sheet iron bottom, iron bindiags, pat- ented hinges, &c. Strong, reliable and full size. THE LAW CALLS IT “Forgery.” Imitations of ‘the circular, signed in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two gold medals, are called by the law “PORGER- 1Es." AS even the unscrupulous will hesitate to commit such a Wool Mats for carriages. For Robes for carriages. Cowles’ Patent Carriage Straps for carriages 2e. Be. served marked Twenty-five fine Oiled Canvas Trunks, new square top, five hardwood sluts on top and two ail around body, full deep tray, fine brass “Excelsior” lock, douvle sheet steel botwom, special steel clamps and mae Wrought iron binges, strong *“Ta3lor”’ its, de. Regular $6.00 grade. Etchings Regular Prices. 1,000 new Etchings, 14x28, framed in white-and- ER and BETTER brend then gold moldings that can be washed when soiled. any other flour in the world. Hach picture signed by the artist. at all grocers—accept Regular $2.50 grade................02-000 890. wr ong stitutes, We only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale flour and feed Geniers,"" 8 ap COB IST AND IND. AVE. N.W. See SSSESS Fish & Game SETS At Half Price. ‘0 create @ little furore and give rou @ few “ext nary’ bargains we have «ut the prices of the following French Dec Chima Fish and Game Limoge Game Set 40 200 Beautiful Steel Engravings, 20x24, framed in new Florentine patterns of three-inch white-and- sold moldings. 31 choice subjects. stegular $2.00 grade... weeeeeseee tenons $1.50 GIOSOGSGGECS00G900 hed Handkerchiefs 35 and 37%gc, qualities. +.23e 5Y and 62%e. qualities. 3 for $1 {OURNING HANDKERCHIEFS, SINGLE AND —4 —%-1—1% HEMs. & Jackets, Reefers, Wool Wilmarth & Edmonston, oa Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.Ave. it stock of Long Cloaks, ull cheviot, &e. Ni Pm RI me Tell Your Husband, Box Key West Cigars $1.25 All-wool Dresses, plain navy blue and cardinal and figured challies. Most of them lived ugh. Trimmed with ri Sizes 4 to 12 years. Were 09 & $10. Now. $5.00 Wash Dresses, lawn, Seotch yingham, and cham- than one of a kind im apy sire. hoice patterns. Can be worn with or without uimpes. Embroidery trimmed. izes 4 to 14 yrs. Were $7.50. Now... dg.) A sale of Boss’ and Girls’ Hats was begun yee- terday. ‘There are Blue Cloth Tam O'Shanters in Several styles, Polo, Eton and Jauuty Yacht Caps with bards of gilt braid, Black Diagonal and Bie Cloth Kelling-brima Hats, any of which are becom- ing to boys and girls. Usually SMG! SON S65 ssn ctcs ¥ supply of strong serriceabl Pents for boys who use pants rought +49 30 dozen Waists, mude of Garner’ d cale w Advantage Of our large assortment of latest style Fur Cape And all kinds of Fine Furs. 20 dozen Outing W 20 dozen Unlaundered muslin, sailor collar Pri pre red rh ‘be two a Laundered Waists, on 4 Son noes taney by Coe —— out collar. Old Purs remodeled at cost. White “Fauntleroy” Bi Hudson Bay Fur Co. 515 uth Street N. W. We are sole Washington agents for the world famous “Mothers’ Friend” Shist Waists. This is the only waist made that has any individuality— premacy over thi that could be put the OU tere tat wt wags | THE “Reversibie”s Book Department. | MATTRESS ; TEACHERS Peloubet’s Notes on the % nd Pentecost’s Notes............. . Peloube's Bible Dictionary, 440. {ih maps, &e. All kinds of Concordances and belps of the Bible. Is Soft And Comfortable : On Both Sides Alike. 4 fe2 to the study VALUABLE BOOKS BY MoopDy. “To the Work,” “Prevailing Prayer,” “The Way to God,” “Heaven; How to Get There," “Secret | Power,” “Twelve Select Sermons.” Extra cloth binding (Basement A Hint To The Wise Is sudictent, and the few items quoted below x to the prices raling We ask you to keep this stock consists of tirst qual- Re. | bidg.) | en Glove Department. mind Women’s Pique Walking Gloves, in English tans, | pear point embroidery, large brass butions Women's Pique Walkinz Gloves, reds and English tans, embroidered in self, white Welt, white p butions: ° $1. ear Silk Departuwent.) y goods only and thar we're closing t out ST s] Su Forks, $2 Irons, $1.50 set of 3; ors, double rubb. rolle, and T Pots, were $1.00 and $1.25, Howd-od of values are like these. sufman’s, igth & R.Lave,