Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. "| buttdings under the direction of the super- WASHINGTON. TUESDAY............ February 27, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES....... Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regu permanent circulation nearly double the combined circalation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petitor. £7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence. letters to THE STAR 1a be addressed to any Individual connected with the of- simply to THE STAR, or to tne’ Editorial or Business Department, t purpose. Henry Fleet, the first white visitor to the site of Washington, who was captured in 1621 by the Indians living here, wrote a description of his adventures, in which he said: “This place is without all question the most pleasant and healthful in all this country, and most convenient for habi- tation; the air temperate in summer and not violent in winter.” Since the location of the National Capital here the place has been on the defensive in the matter of health- fulness, first against the interested slanders of those who sought to remove the Capital elsewhere, and later, in addition to such slanders, against the malarial and hurtful influences from the festering marshes of the Potomac flats, and an inadequate sewer- age system which permitted the develop- ment of such nuisances as the old Wash- ington canal, and which still Infilcts upon us urban Rock Creek and James Creek Canal. The future of Washington as a healthful city is exceedingly encouraging. Relieved from its malarious marshes by the reclana- tion of the flats, now approaching comple- tion, with a quickened river furnishing fresh air to rich and poor alike in the heat of summer, and further contributing to the eity’s health by free public baths, with an/ with mproved abundance of pure water, Sewerage and the purification of James and/ Rock creeks, with broad, airy streets, thous- | ands of shade trees, a wonderful park sys- tem, and lacking the noxious odors of a great manufacturing city, it has many of the characteristics and all of the possibilities of the healthiest city in the world. It is the aim of the Sanitary League, which heid its annual meeting last night, to aid in realizing this promise, and to make Henry Fleet's glowing description of the city’s site in the 17th century, fit the Washington of today. The League's influ- ence for good has been both direct and in- direct; direct in hastening the removal of specific nuisances, in curing specifi¢ ills, in creating additional specific protections and safeguards; indirect in educating the peo- ple through lectures, circulars, and news- paper publications, in spreading knowledge of and interest in sanitary matters every- where in the city, im causing thousands of citizens to become every man his own sanitary inspector and reformer of his own back-yard and alley, in arousing the public futhorities to renewed and effective activ- ity, in preparing the people to receive in the proper spirit and to co-operate with official sanitary efforts, and in a hundred other ways disseminating the saving gos- pel of sound health. No other form of organized municipal la- bor more vitally concerns all citizens than that of the Sanitary League. The life and health of ourselves and our families appeal to us to act vigorously our parts in this organization, and outside of and in addi- tion to our individual interests is considera- tion of the welfare of our city, whose at- tractiveness as a place of residence, whose Population, taxable value#® and all material imterests can be promoted in no other way ®0 effectively as by causing the national capital to be recognized not merely as the handsomest, but as the healthiest city in the world. —— -+e< ——__ Mr. Lafe Pence when he next makss a speech will take into account all the risks of phonetic reporting, and avoid the use of expressions which, when spoken rapidly, might easily be mistaken for something else. For instance, the world was shoeked this morning by the statement that Mr. Lafe Pence had remarked that Mr. Hainer of Nebraska was “fuller of beer than he is of comprehension of my ideas.” Ordiaarily, this language would be regarded as unpar- liamentary. It might be argued, however, that Mr. Pence’s language did not neces- sarily imply that Mr. Hainer had imbibed any unusual or improper amount of beer. The accent was not on the beer, but on | the comprehension. The amount cf beer! Was stated comparatively and depended en: the amount of comprehension attributed by Bir. Pence to Mr. Hainer. Of course, there is nothing unparliamentary in one mem- Ber’s speaking of another as lacking cum- prehension, but to refer to a brother mem- ber as being full or fuller or fullest of beer is an offense that no legislative body cuuld Pardon. It seems, however, that the com- Plication is all due to phonetic reporting. What Mr. Pence did say, was that Mr. Hainer was “fuller of beard tha1 of com- Prehension, etc.” This takes the sting out of both ends of the remark, for the reason that Mr. Hainer is generously endowed with Whiskers, and this makes it possible, even if Mr. Pence’s comparison is taken as truth- ful, to credit him with a good amount of comprehension. But it is a lesson to Mr. Pence. He will hereafter seek for expres- sions that cannot, when transiated from phonetic characters, take on such horrible shapes. If he had only said “fuller of whiskers,” he would not have been obliged to make a personal explanation unless some one confounded “whiskers” with “whiskey.” > = _____ The public that has suffered so sadly by the shattering of idols during late years will be glad if Erastus Wiman can make good in court his plea of “not guilty.” ——_~ += __ If the excitement at the Capitel contin- ues, some of the Congressmen will have difficulty in getting accident insurance Policies. + + —____ In all public buildings erected in this city the residents here have a peculiar in- terest, for, to a large extent, these struc- tures affect the beauty and attractiveness of the city. This consideration, which is | esthetic as well as highly practical, will | have added weight in the case of the munt-| ¢ipal building, which the District Com-| have asked Congress to build in| front of Center Market. As the town hall or official home of the city it will stand out in a certain sense as representative of the taste an¢ culture of the people. A recent article in the Engineering Maga- | zine by Montgomery Schuyler on “Official | Architecture in America” has, therefore, a| direct iocal interest. The opinions on this| vising architect of the treasury, an official whose compensation such as would not tempt an! established practitioner, unless such a practitioner was sustained by professional enthusiasm and willing to make sacrifices for his art.” But such sacrifice, Mr. Schuyler thinks, would be in vain, for “if he discharges the responsibilities his office imposes upon him in other respects” he can have no time to devote to the art of architecture. It is im- possible for any supervising architect “to design any of the buildings he is directed to erect.” It was in view of these condi- tions that Congress enacted the law which authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to invite designs for public buildings from architects in private business. But, as has been stated in The Star, this law has not yet been carried into effect owing to the opposition which originates in the office of the supervising architect. Fortunately for this city, the bill authorizing the erection of a muricipal building here contains a clause which will make it possible to secure @ competitive design. It is highly probable, therefore, if the bill passes in its present shape, that the design of the building will be a credit to the national capital. Unless some clause of this character {s ap- pended to every bill authorizing the erec- tiom of public buildirgs throughout this country, there is no immediate prospect of escape from a system under which it has resulted, in the words of Mr. Schuyler, that the United States has, during the past quarter of a century erected more buildings for its own use than the government of any other country in the world, and “has spent more money on architecture and got less architecture for its money than any nation of the past or present time.” “What can the beneficent influence of a group of monumental buildings in transi- tory plaster,” concludes Mr. Schuyler, “of which a fraction of the people have had the vision for a day or two, do to counteract the malign influences of permanent build- ings, in the sight of which the people pass | their lives; an influence that reaches into every quarter of the land, and into every congressional district that exults in an en- terprising member, who insists that his constituency shall have its share of what is going?” + + More pleasing than any other contribution to recent Hawallan-American iiterature was the great mass of opinion and testimony yesterday submitted by the Senate Com- mittee on Foreign Relations. There is conspicuous absence of everything that seems Itke harshness, and although there was popular opinion to the effect that sev- eral persons were prominently concerned In the revolution of 1893 it is truly de- lightful to learn that only one person is declared blameworthy. President Cleveland is commende? for the moderation displayed by him im retraining from an act of war; Paramount Blount {fs patted on the head and referred to as a good little boy, who did the best he knew how; ex-Minister Stevens did many things very well (one or two not quite as well as others); Captain Wiltse’s memory ts vindicated completely; while Minister Willis has made excellent display of his ability to carry out Pres!- dent Cleveland’s instructions—his only fault being the excusable one of performing every number in the program instead of stopping where the President would have been satis- fled to have him stop. This is a most cheerful state of affairs, beclouded only by the expressed belief of she committee that Mrs. Dominis fs a sinner of the vilest sort —utterly unworthy to be queen, and far from desirable as a social feature. From the beginning of the complications, which commenced te be a year ago last January there has been displayed very much of in- genulty in the diplomatic procedure inci- dent to such troubles, but this is the fi attempt made to hold Mrs. Dominis respon- sible for Paramount Blount’s superficial investigation and supercilious comments; for President Cleveland's enthusiastic haste to tie Hawalian ctvilization hand and foot so it might be clubbed to death by Kanuka barbarians; for the duplicity practiced by Minister Willis toward the friendly govern- ment to which he was accredited, or for the business paralysis and deep distress which existed in the Hawatian Islands while the representatives of the American govern- ment held over the recently emancipated people the threats of bloodshed and a re turn to the slavery of the past. Knightly mankind has always been inclined to blame Adam for his cowardice in accusing Eve of tempting him to the great downfall. Adam | has been dead for some time, but human nature is materially unchanged. see Mrs. Lease has kept from the world the knowledge that she knew the secrets of Masonry ever since she was sixteen years of age. This shows that a woman can keep a secret. ——++s—____ A little blustery weather for the presi- dential party on the Potomac may simply serve to remind them of legislative scenes at home. —__+ + >—___ Senator Hill is evidently finding too much to interest him where he is to be tempted by the buzzings of any guberna- torial bee. —+o One of the latest pictorial impertinences presents Senator Brice as the possessor of @ genuine foot ball bang. —_—_ +++ —____ Mr. Pence has met with distinguished success in blowing the foam off his re- marks. SHOOTING STARS. Uncle Esra on the Weather. *Tain’t exackly the blizzard Thet frets er man’s gizzard, An’ stops all his music an’ laughter; Weth sentiments dutiful We'd welcome ther beautiful, Ef it wa’n’t fur the thaw thet comes after. “Riches,” remarked Uncle Eben, “hab wings. But dat ain’ no ‘scuse fo’t’ worship- in’ ob ‘em laik dey wus angels.” Self-Contained. “What a self-contained animal that green lizard ts,” remarked the canary bird to the poodle. “I hadn’t observed it,” was the answer. “That's because you don’t keep your eyes open. If you had been looking you would see that he has just swallowed his own skin.” An Explanation. “Look here,” she said, to the yourg man in the bird store; “I want you to take this Parrot back. You have deceived me. “No goods exchanged, madam. I’m sor- ry, but it’s one of the rules of the store.” subject of such an authority as Mr. Schuyler may be taken as representative | not only of a class, but of the American | People, who gave such unstinted praise to| the architecture of the world’s fair. For| as Mr. Schuyler remarks: “Take as standard of comparison the public build-| imgs at Washington, and draw the line at the middle of the century. With all their defects and inequalities the public buila- ings erected before that date did realiy rep- | resent the highest architectural attain-| ment that was available at that time. Who! that has seen both Washington and the world’s fair, even if he be a member of Congress, can fail to perceive that 1: would be for the credit of the country if the ex- isting public buildings at the capital were to be replaced by structures from the de- | signs of those architects, whose work was shown at Chicago?” Mr. Schuyler, in common with a good | many peopie, holds the opinion that the| standard of official architecture hus not been kept up to the standard of even the | best private buildings. He attributes this im part to the popular indifference as to whether designs of public buildings are good or bad, but more especially to the system growing out of this indifference which places the designing of ail public | “But you told me he could talk. He does nothing but utter unintelligible sounds.” “Ah, yes. I forgot to explain that to you. You see, he was educated by a Chinaman.” And he biandly turned to wait on the next customer. Brief. He reigned completely for an hour— Departed is his sway— He's lost his fascinating power, This youth who owns a sleigh. How He Did It. “Say, mister,” said the tattered traveler, “kin I have a word with you?” “You go away fwom heah,” said Freddie Van Frizzie. “I shall call the police wight away if you do not.” “Amd yet I have moved in the same so- ciety with the Bloobiuds.” “You don’t say so! Heah, poor fellow, is fifty cents foh you. How @id you get in- twoduced to them?" “I jes’ walked into the house when they wus havin’ a reception.” “But you sald you moved in the same society?” “Yes. I hadn’t been there more’n two minutes before the footman told me to move; an’ I did it. So long, chapple.” “status is that of a clerk and his! RUGE & COS BUFFALO Shoe Stock, Now On Sale At Ploore’s Shoe Palace, AT 60c. ON A DOLLAR. The firm was in a financial strait and the stock was seized by their largest creditor and sold to us at sixty cents on a dollar. *Twas the finest stock in Buffalo. The following letter explains itself: BATCHELDER & LINCOLN, SHOE MANUFACTURERS, BOSTON, FEB. 20, 1804 MR. A. M. MOORE, $10 7TH ST., WASHINGTON, D. C.: MY DEAR SIR: WE HAVE TODAY SHIPPED YOU THE SHOB STOCK OF MESSRS. BE. RUGE & CO., OF BUFFALO, NEW YORK, WHICH WAS SEIZED BY OUR MR. DODGE, AXD HAVE BILLED IT TO YOU AT 60 CENTS ON A DOLLAR. GLAD TO LEARN YOU WERE SO SUCCESSFUL WITH THE MORAN STOCK, AND ARE SURE YOU WILL DRAW AN EQUALLY LARGE CROWD WITH THE RUGE STOCK, AS IT Is AS FINE, CLEAN AND A GREAT BARGAIN AT @0c. YOURS. VERY TRULY. BATCHELDER & LINCOLN, Here itis! Unpacked, sorted, marked and placed on separate tables to make the seeing and buying easy. It is saying a great deal, yet we must say that of all the shoe bargains’ we have yet of- fered these are the best! The style, shape and fit are far above the average, and 60 cents on the cost means 50 cents on the dollar of the retail price— hence you can now get two pairsof shoes for what you have usually paid for one. LADIES’ /(|Boys’ Youths’ OXFORDS. & MissesShoes 1 tremendous lot of Boys’, Youths’ and Here’s a chance to lay in ry mesa ane beta TGeea a ine afew pairs of Oxfords for) “”’"™"""* .P - summer at half price. $1.00 “Oxfords” for 48c. 15C- a air. $1.25 “Oxfords” for 73c. $1.50 “Oxfords” for 98c. $2.00 “Oxfords” for $1.23 MEN’S SHOES. 1 lot of Men’s Calf Shoes. in Bals and Congress, with London, French and “Pic- LADIES’ SHOES. $1.50 Pair. opera toe, with plats and patent tip, and , common-sense tip. Buffalo price, $1.50. o8c. Pair. 1 lot Men's Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, in Bals, Congress, Bluchers and “Russets.”” Buffalo price, $3.50. 91.98 Pair. 563 pairs Men's Fine Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, in Bluchers, Bals and Congress; also “Russet” Bluchers. This is an elegant line of Shoes and should recetve the immediate attention of every man in need of Foot- wear. Buffalo prices, $4 and $4.50. $2.21 Pair. 1 large iot Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, Opera toe, with tip, “Piccadilly and com- mon-sense toc; also a line of Ladies’ En- slish Walking Boots. Buffalo price, $2.50 and $3. $1.50 Pair. 1 lot of Ladies’ Fine Russet Leather Bluchers, fine, soft quality and very sty- lsh. Buffalo price, $2.75. 1 lot Men’s Fine Patent Leather Shoes, in Bals and siete Piccadilly and Paris toe. Buffalo price, $5. $1.98 Pair. | $2.48 Pair. MOORK’S Shoe Palace, (NEXT TO KING’S PALACE), 810 7TH ST. N. W. KOLB PHARMACY. *“*Specials.” 49e, 99e. 10¢. 34. 49. 47¢. 99e. F. For a Double Swing Razor Strop. Would be cheap at double the price. Bargain. igen den & Butch- Razor. er Hollow-ground Razors are | the very best in the market. Our | line embraces 24 varieties, all re- | duced in proportion. For a pure bristle Lather Brush. | Sold everywhere else for not less than 25 cents. Genuine Florida Water (large bottles.) _ Delicious, Fragrant, Tasting. Re Reduced for this sale Barbers’ Hair Brush. Reduced from $1 as a special offer. For a Family Syringe, three rubber pipes, adapted for all uses. Usually ea for $1. two dollars. For the most complete and perfect Fountain Syringe in the market. Would be a sale only, 1, 2 or 3 qts., at $1.24. Perfect fitting Truss, right or left, Cy egeeged etnies 6 9 iG ood" rae Paine’s Celery, pd teura, Scots ‘3 Emulsic Ayers’ sold for — ape daatis 50. Pectoral, Hostetter's Bitters, Green's Nervura, popular dollar Pave sat “Medicine reduced. to. this Hood's Ser low figure, including Pierce's Favorite Prescription, &c., é&c. onic tizer and spring medi- ce, fa x ints, superior to all '° aoe hatic Emulsion seein Imported Cas- 200. Sessa = 49 ¢@. =e Genuine cute fs the KOLB PHARHAGY, ly), it of PE TOE Ty py eg Powder in the world; to new cus- ‘o tomers with each bor a fine Great offer for the greatest Cough Medicine in the American market at the present 1tme. No cure, no pay. Reduced to one- 50c. oi Mrs. Youes’ Cough Medi- tile Dest in the market and the only one free ie ee an ye ceived by acoreien. price. Leeroy sell Coutts wearly 4 Leaders of Lowest Prices, Seventh and E n.w. it Up-town Branch, 883 14th st. of the BURT {Bargain Sale. Now for a quick and effective “wind up" of all “odd lots," “odd sizes,’ &c. The sale ends this week. If you expect to need Shoes within the next month or so it will pay you to look for your size in some of the lots spread out on tables, for “big money” can be saved should you find itt ‘ Lad. $3.50 Shoes,$2. 90.; Just to prevent any one being isappointed, we have run in this sale a line of very desirable $3.50 Dongola and Calf Walking Shoes for Ladies, iu two or three styles, and made the price ‘This is one of the greatest values ever offered by us. t Children’s Shoes Down. Still a fair supply of the Chil- Gren’s Shoes which we reduced from $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 to $1, $1.35 and $1.85—extraordinary values! Men’s Patent Leather Shoes Reduced. 1 pair Cloth-top Congress 5 B, reduced from $5 to $1.50. 1 pair Cloth-top Congress, sise 6 B, | from $8 to $4.25. | 1 pair Lace Shoes, 10 B, imperfect, - trom $5 to $1. 1 pair Lace Shoes, 6% B, from $5 to $3. | & pairs Lace Shoes, 8 B, 9 ©, 9 D, trom $5 to $8.50. | 8 pairs Button Shoes, B in 7, 7% | and 8, C in 6% and 8, D in 8, from | $6 to $3.75. |B pairs Cloth-top Congress Shoes, B | in 7 and 8%, D 8, from $4 to $2. | 2 pairs Lace Shoes, 8 C and 8 D, from $8 to $4. 1 pair Bluchers, 8% B, from $7 to $3.50. Men's Patent Leather Oxfords, B 5, C 5 and 6, from $5 to $3. Men's Wing-tip Patent Leathers, in broken sizes, now $5.25. Men's Wing-tip Russia Leather, broken sizes, now $5. Men's Double-sole Lace Shoes from $7 to $5.50. ‘Tlen’s Dancing Pumps. 24 pairs Dancing Pumps. Last A in 6%, 7, 8, S% 9 and 10. Last B in 5%, 6, 8%, 9. Last C in 5, 8, 9, 10. Last D in 7%, 9 and 9%. *\Were $3. Now $1.75. i 15 pairs Dancing Oxfords. Last A | in 5%, 6%, 9% Last B in 5%, 6, 7, | 9% Last © in 5, 8 and 9% \Were $3. Now $2.25.; “Burt Shoe Store, 1211 F St. | ARTHUR BURT. |_Soateatoegeatnetoatoetoatoatefeatreteatee’s sZeatoeteatoeteatoezee’s How’s The Plumbing after this cold snap? If it’s out of repair drop us a postal and we'll put it in condition at once. Moderate prices—consist- ent with the best work. The E. F. Brooks Co., 531 15th St. N.W. tort WALKER SONS, 206 10TH ST. N.W., tT. Moth-; Goods, Fire Bi Bahnalog se ot ry : Ate ee | $2.90. i “Grasty” To The Fore. A BIG SALE Tomorrow. Cash is the leviathan lever which Alone makes 10 per cent above cost possible. You pay a part of some one else's bill every time you buy on credit Or at @ credit store. Sale of = Tim Ware. Replenish your kitchen while pennies almost equal dimes in buying power. 1,000 BLOCK TIN PIE PLATES, 2 for sc. BLOCK TIN JELLY PLATES, Only 4c. E: 4c. Each BLOCK TIN SAUCE PANS. 2qt. size, Se. Ought to be 12. 2-qt. size, 10c. Ought to be 15e. B-qt. size, be. Ought to be 20c. Russia Iron *‘Knock-down” Pans, only 22c. each. Bread Block Tin Coffee Pots, patent bottom rim. 2-qt. size, 10c. Onght to be ic. B-qt. size, 12c. Oiight to be 18¢. tut. size, 18¢c. Ought to be 25c. COVERED STEW PANS. 2at. size, Se. Ought to be 12c. S-qt. size, 10e, Ouglt to be 1: 4at. size, 15c. Ought to be 20c. Coal Shovels, 4c. Coal Scuttles, 20c. REVOLVING WAFFLE IRONS, 45c. Agate Ware Reduced. bo ede ade eoatreadoatratnasoafoafnatneteateatreteatoatratreteafontoateeteatratnetoatoaoatnatnaroetoetoionlontoetertentonsoatoesontonineceetenlonsnetpeseagesdenaeeseageasenimnseesonloasoesnscoeonlonsesteateateareasee toate sceeleeseotonteateeteatoesoatontesioeteeseatenteadeetesseecenree coeds ieelonteteete ne Only $1.98 Set. Handeome Hand-painted China Toflet Seis, cannot be equaled under $4.50, Only $3.25 Each. 1,000 Rolls of Perforated Toilet ‘Only sc. Roll. Big Sale of ; Glass Ware.; Crystal Tumblers, plain and fancy, Soc. at most stores, Only 30c. Doz. ‘Thin Finished Top Glass Tumblers, 5-line band, only 25c. set of 6. Thin “Initial” and Fancy Etched ‘Tumblers, 50c. set of 6. ‘Big Sale ‘Of Lamps. Down and out must go the Lamps. You can now get a great deal of beanty and light for a precious Uttle money. 2i-inch Fancy Lampe, with Gouble ee “Only gee. | Each. Best Nickeled “Stude “Students’” Lamps, porcelain shades, only $2.48. Handsome Dec. Bisque Banguet Lamps, with silk fringed shade, only $2.95. ‘Big Sale of Furniture. 100 more of those Solid Oak Tables to sell for 60c. Calld’s Solid Oak High Chairs, with shelf, sold about towm at $1.35, only ‘98c. each. Sole agent for Paine’s Famous “Pat- ented” Brace High Back Dining Chairs, only $1.25 each. Solid Oak Fxtension Dining Table, Polish fintsh, carved bor sides—sold about town at $6.50, only $5. Solid Oak Sideboards, 2 top drawers, one lined, double cabinet, worth $10, only $7.50. Solid Oak Chamber Suites, oxidized trimmed, comb. eplasher rafl wash- stand, woith $16.50, only $12.50. ll. C. Grasty’s “Cash” Stores, 1510, 1512 7th St. it YOU WON’T LOSE ANYTHING —by sending yourlaun- drytous. Our sorters and markers have a reputation for making fewer mistakes than any in Washington. But all of our employes are expertsin their pe=- culiar branches. No- body is employed who isn’t “expert.” We DESERVE your pa- tron: and will get it yet, if wedon’t! Our wagonis wiil call. YALE Steam Laundry, MacX BRANCH, “PHONE 1092. au 516 10TH ST. PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. cae aae eee eee Prices On | FINE SHOES Utterly Disregarded During EDMONSTON S First ISemi- Annual CLEARING SALE. will doubtless re- Ph wma the extraordinary values fered by us inst spring, | when : We removed to our present ele | unt establishment. every Vestige of old | moved. We en 160 Pair Infants’ xu Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 7, im black, brown and tan, with’ cloth tops, famous L. 8. & M. always | make, sizes 4 to S, pat fox, all-kid, come and ig Big Reductions On All | tChildren’s Shoes. Youth's Shoes, sizes 11 to 2,that 4 ‘see's $1.20 'The Ladies’ + TABLES Will be loaded with great values; lots of price surprises. iz Tabi 1i—Any Pair $1.45. LADIES” SHOES that were $2 to $8 pair, among them. Button Shoes, but mostly Lace Shoes of | Glazed Kid, in “Conmon-seuse”” or “Opera,” with plain or tip some of those $3 Dongola |Z Also Calf Button Shoes | that created such a “stir.” ; Tablez 2—Any Pair $1.95. ere 3 ir, Guring this sale. Lapins’ stions $2.73 to Eg top. Best inakes. All sizes . Buttoa “ont all-glazed or cloth and widths. Remarkable values, I Table 3—Any Pair $2.60 Ladies’ Patent Teather rot i on Shoes included. before been reduced. Shoes that were $3 to §5 pair. Table 4—Any Pair $3. 10.! | A 4, Remember 2 Things We have no old han loak, for the ‘Shoes attected ‘ary —— ner then an advertisement can wake them appear. i EDMONSTON, NEW SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. emer