Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. “THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY..............March 15, 1504. CROSBY S. NOYES...............-Edltor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular count of personal THE STAR If the board of trade assessment bill is to be amended by the creation of a board of appeals distinct from the board of as- sessment, that measure must be thorough- ly and radically revised and reconstructed. If a board of appeals is created it will/ be the real assessing power, the court of | last resort, and all the anxious care which im the pending assessment bill has been bestowed upon the creation of the assess- ing board must be transferred to the body which is to supersede it. It will be non- sensical to create the assessing board of} 1 mous but none the less distinguished Arglo- there is powerful | American intimates, probability that American marines would go ashore about the same time, and that the principles upon which the Monroe doctrine is founded would be practically applied to the situation. The views of the people of the United States with reference to monarchical interference in the affairs of the Hawaiian Islands are well known in Great Britain and to the Japanese Government, and it is not Mkely that the warnings which have been uttered in the name of the American people will be dis- regarded by the powers referred to. Any attempt to establish a British protectorate over Hawali would surely result in serious diplomatic complications. It might be ex- pected that the republic would be em- barrassed in effective action by the position in which the administration’s un-American | policy has placed it, but in such an emér- gency these embarrassments and obstruc- tions would be promptly swept away. The people have already practically repudiated the administration policy in this matter, and to cause its open, general, and un- mistakable reversal it would be only necessary to threaten that advantage was about to be taken of it to throw Hawaii into the hands of Liliuokalani and the English. If the “distinguished Anglo- American supporter of the deposed queen” is really anxious to serve Mrs. Dominis [fp estentestontetententesteeteetente eitizens with all the safeguards proposed; he should be less loquacious or he may by the dill and then subject their expert | arouse the provisional government to the work to be destroyed at will by an appel-| Point of deporting Mrs. Dominis and her “Special” Sale #Pocket Books ADIES, there is awaiting you | HERE a veritable feast of bar- Purses—the like of which you have never seen before—and may goods—extra value—and very latest spring shades—in best Persian calf— ard—black and fair leather—both plain and sterling silver trimmed. be a SINGLE ONE left tomorrow evening. EVERYTHING is not as represented. ; And Purses. gains im Pocket Books and ever see again—all are new, fresh real seal and alligator—genuine liz- CAt prices quoted there shouldn't C7 Remember, your money back if Let No. 1.—Real Mred—both plain and with sterling silver corners and clasps " @8c. Let No. 2.—Plain Seal Pocket Books, large size, new Shades, extra values,only... 49¢. 3.—Fair Lot No. Leather Pocket Books: Easter shados, with or without corne good value, ‘only... cesses 4QC. late court, composed of the men who hap- | pen to fill designated District offices, who have other work to perform, who have not inspected, as the assessors have, and whose judgment from the necessities of the case will be of less weight than that of the carefully selected permanent board of assessors whose decisions they are ex- pected to revise. The board of trade Dill does not contemplate any court of appeals. If one fs to be created, this Dill had better be discarded and a new measure prepared. ‘The aim of the bill under consideration is to give to the city a permanent board | of citizen assessors, consisting of | three or five persons, and to secure the services of the best men for this responsible work by giving to the position dignity and honor, attaching a fair compensation to the office, and mag- nifying it by causing the official decisions to be final. It was thought that the judg- ment of three or five carefully citizens, exercised collectively in resp. the assessment value of a piece of property, and reconsidered and, if proper, revised at the suggestion of property owners by the same citizens acting as a board of equaliza- tion and review, could be safely relied upon. } The reviewing and equalizing by the as- sessing board is in the nature of a rehear- ing to enable the assessors to correct in- advertent inequalities, and not in the nature of an appeal. Since the board as- sesses collectively, both originally and in review, there will be no individual humil- fation or mortification in the change of assessment by the board itself, and it will be practically easier for a taxpayer to se- cure a just correction of figures in his favor from the board of citizens who made the original assessment, than from a second and distinct board which cannot act in his favor without openly discrediting and re- versing the judgment of those who have inspected his property and all the property im the District, and who have based their opinion of its comparative value up- on this inspection. It is questionable ‘whether any board of appeals is necessary | or desirable. If the board of assessment is properly constituted, full opportunity to that | oard to correct inequalities pointed out to it by tax payers may be all that is needed. If, however, there must be a board of ap- peals, and must be two distinct guesses at | ~ assessment vatues, it is submitted that it would be wiser to have the inspector of buildings and the assistant assessor make the first and preliminary rather than the] final guess at these values, and to cause the decisions of the permanent citizen assessors who inspect the property to be conclusive, ™making of them the board of appeals. —_—_ +2 Politieal bosses are the most unpopular of men just now, and that their influence has | almost departed, in New York at least, is} evidenced by the conviction of Justice Ken. neth F. Sutherland, who was yesterday found guilty of the offense known to the New York law as “oppression.” In times past—ard not so long past, either—it was re- garded as legitimate to interfere, even forci- bly, with the movemerts of political op- ponents, but the jury in the Sutherland case Rave accentuated the truth revealed when John Y. McKane was sentenced, and the result, temporarily at least, will be a rea- sonable increase in political hone: Suth- erland was one of MeKane’s tools, and when men who were interested in preserv- ing the ballot box from contamination went to Gravesend as enemies of fraud they were deprived of their liberty and kept in Jail for two days by Sutherland. Such conduct | in a justice was nothing ies n infamous, and it is refreshing to know that the bo: Ro longer control the cour eral other so-called politic State who should be within prison w alls; let the Brooklyn reformers keep up the good work. re of i — 02 ompelled by the steady pre: creasing busin the Louisville Courier- Journal has extended the facilities of its press room at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars. The new pre o the the the have to fall back on diaz commodity from which Wilson bill may th: fact that hout working i Mr. Coxey’s army a sentiment of envy with | reference to Congressmen. ' ee It is not fair to be too severe wages inte printing the Mr. Lea: monopoly of hom: sts that al ble. experience s rule is see Honolulu is at this time one of the most prolific sources of most of the a firmations being interest of Dominis, ex-q The latest information or misinformation— and time alone will tell which it is—comes from “a disti Angk supporter of th osed Queen,” that the provis' government will not be tolerated one day after it ts officially | Bounced in Honolulu that the United States! Fejects the proposition to annex th | ands. The methods by which the ‘oit | ig to be successfully accomplished are out. Kned with remarkable cl when con. sideration is given th act that the plans must necessarily and that “distinguished An Z them enthusiasticall Mrs. in the en of the Hawaiian Isla: secret, ‘king Then, as a ma ment « mem? for tr The- ple arrest of the con ali. iF Marines were wo be landed, as the | by talkin’ ¢’lami re-enthrone- | most ardent supporters—the men whose livlihood was endangered when the totter- ing throne fell upon them and smashed the opium and lottery rings. ++. If the Sanitary League succseds in car- rying out the plans of one of its commit- tees, cleanliness will soon be much more popular among the poorest classes of the city than it now is. An eifort is to be made to establish something that will close- ly resemble the Hot Water Mission of Boston, and if the initial experiment here proves successful, to extend the work until there will be in operation a commodious structure in which wiil be ample facilit- jes for the bathing of bodies and the wash- ing of clothes. The present*proposition con- templates the erection of a one-story build- ing at a cost of $2,300. The outlines of the plan, published in last night’s Star, n-ake provision for one large apartment for laundry work, seven bath compartments, a large drying room and the necessary boiler rooms and offices. It is hoped that the beneficent designs “of the committee will soon materialize. The doctrine of cleanll- ness is one that ought to be preached from every pulpit im the land, and preached tre- quently. In tke matter of public baths and public wash houses Washington is very much behind the times; it should hasten to take its proper place at the head of the column. —__+++—___. It is pleasing and proper tribute to the memory of the late George W. Childs that in the more than three thousand five hun- dred newspapers known to have comment- ed upon the life and works of tae dead journalist there was but one sneering re- mark—a single discordant note. From ail parts of the world came the .anzuage of grief, Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Austria, Russia, in fact all the pri cipal nations of the earth were represent- ed in the chorus of lamentation. But the Steubenville Gazette of Steubenvilie, Ohio, achieved notoriety by publishing one of the meanest and most unfair criticisms that ever appeared in the public press, It sai “There are thousands of destitute people in Philadelphia, and yet he (Childs) died with $13,000,000 and with the reputation of a philanthropist. Didn't George W. play considerable of a confidence game ‘ta order to make a pile of money out of a poor ya- per?” The Gazette has good reason for be- ing ashamed of itself, whether it is ashamed ornot. peas Seas ee The intimation that Ingalls took advan- tage of Mrs. Lease’s visit in New York to | slide back into Kansas politics is, to say the least, unkind. —- - +0 Senatorial sugar is remarkable for its ab- ence of investigation sand. —e SHOOTING STARS. The Sidewalk Wizard. When the day gets mild and mellow, Just as people do with age; And the sun makes red and yellow Pictures on the azure page; Then we say “farewell” to daytime; Then we banish books and sums; Then the city takes its piaytime— Then the organ-grinder comes. How the heart goes lightly chiming To the melody that springs From some simple poet's rhyming Pulsing through the vibrant string: Children flock with faces beaming Old age, too, the music hums— All is youth in fact, or seeming, When the organ grinder comes. And the dancers, lithe and merry, ‘Trooping, haste like hordes of elves, Weaving webs that blend and vary, Known to none except themselves. "Tis vyland in true life, Where no grief the spirit numbs, And we find a sparkling new life the organ grinder comes. y is having his memory trained.” sood scheme; but I don’t believe any use of his trying to improve.” along first rate. $s system.” strike some chain of mind up to $20 that he nmer, I'd be willing to “He It's the chain of “Well, if he'd only ideas that'll lead hi: borrowed last pay halt his tuition A Shrewd Miss. don’t understand what makes Miss | bell so popular with the young men,” ked one girl. “I'm sure she is not pretty. They say it's her conversa- S “Yes. That's it. You know, she reads the base ball news every ¢ The or: One by one, the old fri Time in his unhe 3 “Rio” now proceeds to banish From the telegraph report. Uncle Eben's Opinion. “Hit stan’s ter reasot remarked Uncle ; Eben, “dat folks is gwineter feel de hah'd | times moh ef dey keeps dah min‘s on ‘em alk, dan dey is ef dey goes out an huats foh wuli’k.” Cholly'’s Pertti. “Cholly is worried almost to death,” said Willie Wibbies. 1 “You don't say so _ His health is twoubling him. at him out half-dwess- his valet » othah day, 1 me Would you believe it, the stupid ot all about Caoliy’s cane and | gawette, and it's almost certain that he'll take a fwightful cold!” Mr. Watterson Disapproves. Louisville Courier-Journal, democ-at in the land must sick at heart over the le of a democratic Senate abandon- | itself to a wild protectionist orgie, ithout a thought of broken pledge und nored pl m. No voice ts raised in t din of cting interests to de- zring for the party’s s even the ion a’ longer in the its friends the _victe and snapping t it more ave been republican cau Tt test Tarif sgnity of a con- i tariff reform. | fight. Lot No. 4.Real Leather, in large combination and k books, 25¢ ° very stylish, only. Lot No, 5Purses tn real, seal ‘alligator and calf, very" latest styles—special value, ouly. *48c. TFSpecial sale of ull 2c. Purses. Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705. a 5-707-709 PEN: it WOODWARD:., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. — EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR. —-— Opening Of Art Novelties, Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs FOR EASTER, Today, Tomorrow and Saturda Notwithstanding the “gift’? feature at Easter has come into such prominence, the time-henored | custom of appearing Easter Sunday in “something new’? naturally turns one’s thoughts to his or ber | own wearing upparel. We can meet your tastes and wants in either direction, for the buyers of our siaty-seven departments have sought and brought together many novel and appropriate things for this Baster season and many marvels of cheapness. In the Dress Goods Department art and utility, grace and goodness have struck hands oftener | than ever before, The counters and shelves are loaded with novelties, embodying every favored | texture and faney that we know of in black and colors. Easter Dress Goods news enough to fill the | columns. We point to a good thing here and there. Not a word of the hundreds of other just-as- | good things scattered all about. You must take them for granted. We have just opened and will put on sale tomorrow the result of an advantageous purchase in Easter Dress Goods, And while the quantities are not large, the qualities | are several grades better than you usually get for the same prices. At 37!c. the Yard. An Excellent Value. NO CARDS. You Are Invited. “Easter” Exhibit Teday and Tomorrow OF THE Spring Season’s Richest And-Rarest ‘Novelties”’ N I Millinery, Coats, Capes, &c. BON — MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. $100.00 | we LOT WILL ENABLE YOU TO OWN A Solitaire i | | | by one of the best known writers of the da, ONE CASE OF SMALL NEAT CHECKS, IN A WIDE RANGE OF STYLES AND COLORINGS—36 INCHES WIDE. At soc. the Yard. A 75c. Quality. ONE CASE FRENCH WHIPCORD, STAPLE SPRING SHADINGS OF GRAY, TAN AND MEDIUM BROWNS. 42 INCHES WIDE. At soc. the Yard. A $1.00 Quality. 10 PIECES FRENCH PLAIDS, CHOICE SMALL EFFECTS, GOOD COLORINGS. NEVER SOLD FOR LESS THAN $1.00. 4¢ INCHES WIDE. (st floor... 10th st. building.) Tomorrow--A Special Display Of Flower Holders, Rose Bowls, Violet Holders Lily Vases, Pottery, Jardinieres, Pots and Pedestals Specially Designed for Altar and Table Adornment. Crystal Glass Flower Holders. .50c. to $1.25 each English Opalescent Flower Holders $1 to $8 each | A Splendid Assortment American Glass Rose Bowls. French Glass Rose Bowl: French Pattern Vases.. -T to Ge. each 50c. and T5e. each -80c. to $3.75 each | A Splendid Assortment Jardinieres, Pots and Pedestals Fancy Bisque and Dres- den Candelabra, 3 AND 4 LICHT. Qight bra, Value, $7.50. each | FOR PALMS, FERNS AND RUBBER PLANTS. B-light bra. Value, $5 each | Fancy Jardinieres, Value, each 4light Candelabra, Value, $7.60 each | Fancy Jardinieres. Value, each | light Candelabra, Value, $15. each} Fancy Jardinteres, Value, each | Candles and Shades to match these. ' Other Jardinteres up to.. each Rich Cut Glass Bon Bon Trays and Dishes, $1.75 to $5.00 Each. @th floor.....+++ seeeeess1Oth st. building.) a Boys’ Clothing for Easter. Two hundred Combination Suits—Coat and two! pairs of Trousers; made of brownish cheviot; fine mality, and strictly pure wool. All sizes. .$5 each Two hundred Suits, Oxford mixed cheviot, strict: | Easter Books. | “Easter Interpreted,” by Rebert Browning, } Piled by Rose Porter. Mluminated paper cor -15e. “Cathedral Echoes"? and “Easter Praise,” com- piled by Rose Porter. Selections from ‘Tennyson Wordsworth, Farrar, Lyddon, Keble, Stanley, Tay lor and others... 1 Com- ¥ pure wool; all sizes. Regular $5 quali t “Pathway to Easter—Seven Words for the Sev: Three thousand Cheviot Outing and adhere Days,” compiled by Rose Porter, Embossed pay tmbric Waists. By the quarter doz.at.16 2-3c. ea. | oe a, aR EE Oth st. bldg.) “Treasury of Devotion, ge he yotion. “Before the Altai ‘faster Hosiery. Just opened—a lot of four hundred and forty-four Gozen pairs Women's Hose, several styles, as fol- lows: Yannal.” ommuunicant’s Manual’. ‘Daily Light,”* 9 dozen Fast ; tees, high spliced heels. Very small, glit' edges. . So Fast Black Lisle, Richelieu ribbed. Hundreds of other books of like character, all| 50 dozen Fancy Boot Pattern and Solid Colored suitable tor Easter gifts. = Addresses—a series of seven ad- interest | Drummond's Fancy Root Pattern and Striped Top. dresses on subjects of Intense religious Fast Black Cotton, double soles and teed hee ° “Imitation of Christ,” a devotional work of lack Lisle, white toes and heels. i rare exceilence, by Thos. A. Ke Bound in| Qualities considered, these are unusual at 35c. el 5 Same with elaborate white pee, sezen, Childre st Black Ribbed Cotton }) 1% carats, warranted perfect, and set in | as Ric ae ue per, Renble' Reels ant tose; sis 6 19 84, (0c. ee F) | seme of the best words of the gifted (st oor, svotes 0 Game) F 2 9 poctess, Frances Ridley Havergul, bound+in 1 ‘R. Harris & Co.’s, |) | fiction wie ; : | | Same with elaborate white a Hamburg Embroideries. Hi ae Miionksdcew scan snksoaes | 7th and D N. W. “Brilliants,”” a collection of gems from noted! Just opened—another invoice of Switzerland's & ei | | writers. Beautifully iustrated. Bound in white | choicest patterns in medium-priced E aes vellum 20c, | Wucluding Nainsboks, Swiss und Cambric: t | “Daily “Gulde"—datly food, daily portions, daily | edges, medium Ne sig, ib ete oe - ec ==) | avty, &e. Texts for each day. ih oanciogs, al-ovece, en's thoughts for Men—Wome 1 lots on sale tomorror Women.” A collection of t A Run On ts for daily Pocket edition nig “Royal Helps f Phillips Broolss’ ~ yard Embroid- Lite < if narrow Hot Water Bottles. | Thouchts trom : HTiggiated Ps Botiles, with | cloth binding... Swiss and Cambrie Embroid- ‘0 Same with white bindin; eries, 1 to 9 inches wide, with or without open “Royal Commandments work effec $1.40. Dark cloth (st floor. » $1.50, Same with white We knew you w still a few left. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th St. mhlS i Lithia Water. HERE'S a tween NATUR big difference L Lithia Wa- | be- | \ \ | 35,000 gals. a day. Hundreds of phy in this city recommend It as in ir sicians f id use i thiaWaterCo NW. mb15-tf cS Welte a at.Li 460 K ST. Col. |) DEvur: ad buy them at these prices— elections from others, Celluloid co s, rs—white, red, old gold, Nile, &c.,—finished with silk cord and tassel. 400. | “Natural Law in the Spiritual World,” by Prof. | Hair Brushes, best English bristles, solid wood Drummond + -40e, | backs. . * 23 and 6Se. Nail Serubs, (st floor. “Programme of Christianity,’ by Prof. Drum- mond -3 (Basement. Dress Trimming Dept. Matched | Knitted Underwear Dept. 100 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, of lar 25¢. quality. This} “loth, embroidered in’ gold...... «-$15 set | x nt hn, | Spangled Trimming, 4 to M-inch.25c. to $1.25 yd | a Women's Swiss Ribbed White Cotton | Jet Passamenterie, 14 to 2ty-inch....11e. to $3 yd @st floor... 21th st. didg.) | Vests and Pants, spring weight... 100 dozen Wom ported, low nm qualities (ist floor. *. garment, y's Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, im- no sh Regular $1 and $1.25 —o—_ Cotton Department. 4-4 Androscoggin Muslin. 1009 F st. door.) | Bedwear Department. Lockwood Shects, 2!yx2% yards (extra large size), see. Te. 3d children’s Engiish Long Cloth for women's and summer wear; 12 yards in a plece. 5-4 (45-inch) Table ilcloth. (24 oor kK Towels, extra In Bie. shstand Oc. each Drill and e ivy. Crocheted Quilts, made in les... A lot of Extra imitation of Mars and extra fine quality, 26x30 inches, Fine Hewstitched Double Damask Unusually $1 Galatea Cloth, Linen Colored Linen in this de $1.75 ve-H1th st. buildin, @sece There 8 American, English and French Glass, French |© Are + This |< & Black Lisle, double soles and Druggists’ Sundries Dept.| : | 6Se. each. 2a foor. -~ 11th st. building.) | Linen Department. | Blanket Department. Fifty Damask Table Cloths, 2 yards wide, 2's Important sale of Bedspreads. yauids long. Usually $2.50 each A lot of Crocheted Quilts, usually ++ We, each. | Gi-inch I ‘hed Damask, a better quality than A loé of Crocheted Quilts, Marseilles patterns, + ge Our Is a great success, and we want advantageous purchases of right now, the ——— in store for every visitor, Three Specials In Underwear. with two rows of and tucks on neck, sleeves, edged with embroidery #8 cts. Special at ———- Skirt of fine muslin, with’ cam- bric ruffle, edged with tucks and embroi two inches deep, full length. Reduced from cts. te Drawers, wit e ruifle, six tucks fine fi el F 9 Children’s Caps. —-—— Children’s Silkk Caps that worth & cts., Opening Week Children’s Swiss are for.. Capes, Cloaks And llillinery. tories. them all. every | lady in Washington to visit us while it lasts. You can make some of the most season Opening week is reduction week here. These prices are “samples” of what's and tucked back. Regular value, 59c ° go durlag BEC, cts. “Opening "Week pice... S25c. | | | | Prices “Cut” In Half. 15th of the Month Bar- gains. uring the rest of this week (Friday and Saturday) we quote the following unbeard-of-prices. Read the list carefully—rou are most certain to see METHING you want—If so a 50c. piece — buy @ dollar's worth the next two We Zuaramiee this Powder fresh and we give with every pound or over gud powder gun. 25e. Ossapadentine, the Best Tooth Pow- der in the world, and a 25c. Tooth re Se. Nursing Bott Strings complete. Oe. ©. Bottle Fine Perfume assorted odors) _— ave “: Box Fine ing Razor Strop.4Be. Razors. hollow never soid before Ruteher ground ‘our leader, at this low py 2c. Pure Bristle i5e. En oe All the newest spring designs, cuts and trimmings—fresh from the leading Opening Week prices marked on fac- LONDON BAZAR, Millinery and Cloak Headquarters, Et Market Space. notably the wren, who sneak iu and occupy the vest built by the hard labor and energy of other birds. There Are é E —who sneak in and attempt to occupy the position won by Ceres Flour in the hearts of Washington housekeepers. It ts Ceres Flour that mekes more bread, lighter beead, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour in the world—apd Ceres is the ouly flour that will do it. Beware of imitations. Ceres is for sale »y all grocers, Ac- cept no substitutes. We only wholesal> it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers," Cor. Ist and Ind. ave, at 2 DAYS’ NO PROFIT SALE AT . Nathanson’s, 818 7th St. N. W. If you consider money worth saving you should shop with us tomorrow. ‘Trade this expectations business in unmercituily, ny cent. These prices “for We'll expect you: 5 and 100. Fu Se. Hook avd yea, white and biac good quality. xket Books. red Handkerchiefs. - Fancy Bordered Handkereh: soiled 18c, Stamped Pillow Shams Qe. Linen Towels, knotted fringe. 15e. Cotton Towe HOSIERY. Se, Ladies Extra Quality Fast Black 25e. Lavlies’ Derby Ribbed, sea’ . Bo Seams, Patterns. . Ladies’ Black Lisle Huse. . CORS trimmed with emb. cluster of tucks. lace trimmed. . Muslin Gowns, 3 rows of embroidery. Merino Unde: rear... soiled sik worke Susp: uders, ait Hy if Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, LITH AND F 813. N. > we 818 7th St. N exhibition < WHICH and two per two days only. NOTIONS AND LINENS. Drawers, cluster of tucks.13¢ trimmed with lace. cel Truss ¢ or chamoi ® Tras, myer hard rubver or steel, ‘large bars) .. 4904) ‘Ge. Genuine Florida Water (ange bottles). 34c, Kolb Pharmacy, Leaders of Cut Prices, hw, Up-town Branch, Cor. 14th and I nw. It All Reco Laid in the Dust. We're selling Edward's Clothing—formerly of Sth and Radway, New York. Bought it of the sheriif of Kings county—for cash—at a price that made both of us lnuch. Nobby dressers recognize Fa- ward's Clothing as the cream of all ready-made garments. Your te here tn a itor Yvercont, and it's yours for less tuuey Ul ward paid for the material alone. ae Take a Look at the Prices: 1,000 pairs Men's Gray Hair Line Pants, $1.35. Men's Double and Single-breasted Black Cheriot Suits—strictly pure wool—Blward’s price, $16—our price, | $7.65. Men's Pine Dress Trousers—hair Une stripe—Ed- | ward's price, $5.50—our price $2.25. Da-k Gray Children’s Suits—Edwant's price, $3.50 price, our $1.90. Children’s Three-piece Suits—Edward’s price, $12 our price, $5.25. Men's English Clay Regent Cut Dress Suits—cle gwantly tailored and trimmed—Edward's price, 65— Sor price, $11.50. Men's Double-breasted Scotch Tweed Suits—Ed- ward's price, $12.75—our price, $6.00. Children’s Suits—very best material, sewed with silk—Edward’s price, §6—our price, $2.87. Boys’ Suits—latest Broadway stries—single or double-breasted—cassimeres, cheviots and worsteda Edward's price, $12—our’ price, $5.85. he dha geo Pease ge Agta Sizes 83 to 85. Strictly all $5.50. 209 Children’s Suits. Sizes 4 to 10. Real value price, $5—0ur $1.25. 200 dozen Corduroy Knee Pents. ~ H. FRIEDLARDER & BRO., HUSTLING CLOTHIERS, 8TH AND E STS. N.W. it COPPER EL IO ROE SOO 4E OSC COOH Radden’s Installment House, 518 st. now, rey :We Don’t Wan ‘Your Money —all at once. Pay us a little vhen yoa buy Furniture, Car- pets, Mattings, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, ete., and the Balance in small weekly or monthly “dribs,"? and you are Welcome to all you want to buy. A Refrigerator. A Baby Carriage. A Sideboard. A Chamber Suite. You probably need them all. Don't “hold of” because you haven't the cash. $45 Sideboards mow $25. Rudden’s Mecedern Credit House, 513 7thSt. PCOLIS FOSS SH POSO OOOO DOOD OOOSOSSESHOOFEDOOEH EDS OSE SO9S CL9ISOS SOO OOOOOOOSEODE DE DECODEOSESTESCSESES eeere ‘Proper ‘Digestion’ . t food should be thor- Aud food can- f rw any that have the most nat- teeth —immov- nt plates, and Porcelain Crowns, $3. tracting without pain, 50c. Evans Dental Parlors, ? 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. pertiy as well ts a specialty wateb or clock airing WatchesEx Aud CL