Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY S. NOYES. ............... Editor. =—— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation nearly double bined circalation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- Detitor. avoid delays, om ac- 1 absen. letters to iressed to 1 connected with the of- THE STAR, or to Department, rpose. Just at this time President Cleveland fs to the financial world the principal center of interest. Forced to its passage by tre- mendous political influences, the Bland seigniorage bill, which provides for the “coining of a vacuum,” is now on the pres- Mential desk awaiting presidential action. Friends of the measure insist that the Pres- ident will approve it positively by affixing ‘bis autograph thereto, or wiil at least per- mit it to become law without his signature; some opponents of the bill are quite sure of the coming of a veto. Who are the true prophets? Heretofore the world’s financiers the infamously operated “machines” with- out which in these times election to any public position is almost impossible. Yes- terday one hundred citizens of Troy called upon Governor Flower at Albany and de- manded for the counsel appointed by him, at their solicitation, to prosecute the Troy murderers, privileges as to entering the grand jury room similar to those permitted district attorneys; the request will probably be granted, yet it is by no means sure that Shea and McGough, the alleged murderérs, will receive the punishment they merit. ‘The New York Times says “The danger is that facts will be perverted and evidence suppressed and every possible trick resorted to to defeat the ends of justice. Murphy- ism has the mayor, the police department and the prosecuting officer. Aga:nst their forces the people’s committee will have to | governor in genera! sympathy with the Murphy machine and from the legisiature.”” The machine that has culed Troy for a long while has encouraged false registration, fraudulent voting and so much of riotous behavior in the vicinity of the polling places as was necessary to discourage the attend- ance of decent citizens. If the .nurder which has attracted so much attention results in honest elections and clean government for Troy, Robert Ross will not have died in vain, ———_ +++ } The lynching which tcok place yesterday contend, with what aid they can get from a} have credited Mr. Cleveland with the pos-|at Stroudsburg, Pa., will stain indelibly the ses of sound financial views and up to this|reputation of the Keystone state unless time there has been no reason for even a | Gov. Pattison sees to it that those who did tremor of their confidence, but no one in | the illegal killing are arrested, tried and authority has yet indicated what the pres-| punished. There should be no trouble in idential action may be at this crisis. Pres-| securing all the testimony needed. Out- fdent Cleveland’s latest utterances Indicate | bursts of public indignation at the commis- that if he acts in the matter on his individ-| sion of crime are rot confined to any one ual judgment as a political economist, and | locality in this country, but nowhere should yields nothing to political and partisan con- | lynchers who needlessly violate the law and siderations, the Bland bill will be vetoed by | then usurp the law’s functions be permitted him. In his annual message to Congress last December the President discussed the repeal of the silver purchase provision of law, and then went on to say: “Of course, after the recent financial perturbation, time is necessary for the re-establishment of busi- ness confidence. When, however, through this restored confidence, the money which has been frightened into hoarding places is returned to trade and enterprise, a survey of the situation will probably disclose a safe path leading to a permanently sound cur- rency, abundantly sufficient to meet every requirement of our increasing population and business. In the pursuit of this object we should resolutely turn away from al- Jaring and temporary expedients, deter- mined to be content with nothing less than @ lasting and comprehensive financial plan. In these circumstances, I am convinced that a reasonable delay in dealing with this subject, instead of being injurious, will in- crease the probability of wise action.” If the Bland bill ts “a safe path leading to a permanently sound currency,” or is the first movement toward the formulation of “a lasting and comprehensive financial plan,” then many capable people have seriously misjudged it. It is, in truth, one of those “temporary expedients” to which the Pres- ident made reference, but which lacks everything that could be called alluring Save to those who are careless of the na- tional credit and anxious only for the es- tablishment of a fiat money policy by the United States government. The Bland bill is in every respect an evil measure. But strong reasons are urged for its signature aS a politic and necessary partisan move. It appears that the President is called upon to decide between his country and his party. —_ 242 -—__ Satisfied that the prospects for annexa- tion to the United States are not bright under the present administration, the con- trolling forces in Hawaii are now prepar- iug for the calling of a constitutional con- vention, which is to est&blish a permanent and republican form of government in the islands. Such action would have been taken long ago had the representatives of this government treated the people of Hawaii as fairly as they deserved to be treated, and by this time there would have been an end of the business-disturbing and mind- racking suspense which must have made Honolulu a very undesirable place of resi- dence for some months past. That any- thing will interfere with the effort of the provisional government to convert Hawail into a full-fledged republic is not at all Mkely. Interference by the United States in behalf of the vicious and popularly over- thrown monarchy is one of those things that now can never be, and it is extremely improbable that any other power will care to put its finger in the pie. Without assist- ance from outside the Islands Mrs. Dominis can never hope to regain the throne from which an outraged people ejected her, so the chances are all in favor of permanent Peace and a general acquiescence by most of the royalists in the newer and better order of things. The day is probably not far distant when the Hawalian Islands will belong to and be a part of the United States, but the provisional government shows its good sense by practically declin- ing to bridge over the period by continuing its present form of existence. The people of this country will be both enthusiastic and sincere in their greeting of the Ha- waiian republic. ————~+s—___ Colorado has never had any reason for being proud of Gov. Waite. From the be- ginning of his term of office he has been a disturber of the entirely unreasonable sort, a nuisance of more than ordinary dimen- sions, a mischievous crank, whose prin- cipal object in life seemed be the attain- ment of cheap notoriety. Now he has suc- ceeded in creating a disturbaace which will do the city of Denver and the state of Col- orado incalculable dam: . The merits of the case which Waite proposed to settle by force of arms can hardly be corsidered, for the statements are a trifle vague, but there does not ar to be any excuse for the governor's ac in culling out the State troops and arraying them in hostile formations against the municipal authori- ties of Denver. It is quite probable that Colorado has had enough of populist gov- ernment and will vote rationally at the next election. —- sree Tammany shows an astonishing suscepti- Dility to the blandishments of spring. The vacation fever among the leaders of that organization amounts to a positive epidemic. ee __ The report that Liliuokalani plays the Piano furnishes new reason for her un- Popularity in Hawaii. — ee Undisputed testimony in the Troy murder ¢ase—the most conspicuous incideat in the elections which took place in New York nearly two weeks ago—shows mos sively the rottenness that permeat pire State politics to an alarming extent. The murder of Robert Ross was caused by efforts made to prevent some of the ballot- box stuffing which was going oa continu- ously and without regard for legitimate challenges. It is difficult to imagine any offense that is farther reachiag in its evil influences than that of ballot-box stu‘fing. Murder is a horrible crime, out it may rea- Sonably be questioned whether it outranks interference with the popular will such a3 has been common to a greater or less ex- cone’ to escape the consequences of their act. oe A Chicago hotel man has been obliged, in order to escape trouble under the game laws to publicly declare that birds served to guests as quail were squabs. This looks like a case for Editor Stead, no matter what point it is viewed from. ——_- + +e Henry Irving recently advised college students to imitate nobody. This looks like @ covert attack by Mr. Irving on his brethren in the profession who have bur- lesqued him. —_——r+-____ Somebody's horse might have had blood- stains on its bridle yesterday, but Gov. Waite was too cautious to supply the dye necessary. — 7-9 Mr. Moody’s influence in the Senate was not prompt enough nor powerful enough to i prevent those eccentricities in sugar. —_—_ Oo Governor Waite has a good deal of dif—i- culty in giving his name and title the force which the dictionary allows them. ———_- wee The continuous performance idea as ap- plied to the Brazilian revolution has at last collapsed. ———_ ee Mr. Coxey must be regarded as the most woeful victim of the procession habit on record. SHOOTING STARS. Luxurious Ambition. The sunshine’s on the river, an’ the fly is on the hook, The bait is in the basket, an’ the minnow's in the brook. Things is lazy, Sort o” hazy Like the misty mountain top, An’ now I wish Thet I could fish An’ fish An’ never Stop. r Oh, weather, April weather, how ye put the world in tune, Ye've got the seasons all confused—yer name {s surely June, An’ I'm dreamin’ Of the gleamin’ Where the mill-wheel diamon's drop. An’ now I wish Thet I could fich An’ fish An’ never stop. Mankind wus made fur iabor. But, tell ye, work When springtime settles o’ec the land was made fur me ter shirk, An’ I'll frivol ‘An’ I'll revel Whilst I harvest pleasure’s crop: ‘The line ‘ll swish, Tl fish, an’ fish, An’ fish An’ never stop. Hopeful. “How is your son getting along in college?” asked Farmer Corntossel’s neigh- bor. “Purty well in some ways. I don’t know how he’s doin’ in his studies. But from his last photograph I jedge he’s discovered a haic tonic thet'll make his fortune.” let me Au Impertinence. “That young Mr. Diggles is a brute,” sald Maude. “Why?” asked Mamie. “I told him you had quit playing the Piano, and he asked me what made you do it—the golden rule or a sore finger.” A Precaution. “What's the matter with you?” said one Street vendor to another. “What makes you keep walking around and around yer wagon that way?” “Greata scheme; greata scheme. Polize- man say mus’ keep movin’. I walka all de time. Policeman no an arrest. Greata scheme.” Ode to a Lead Pen Injustice stalks incessantly— This is a world of sorrow; For some the purchasers must be, While other people borrow. Not Seared. “Are you superstitious?” he asked of the man who likes money. “Not that I know of.” - “But haven't you your ‘little aversions— for instance don't you feel like avoiding the figure thirteen?” “Sometimes. But not if it has a dollar mark in front of it.” Humiliatea. Just watch the man “who knows it all” And his expression pained When his small boy comes forth with things He'd like to have explained. ———_+ + ____ “No More Striking Example.” From the Oblo Eagle. On the lines of bona fide newspaper en- terprise, there is no more striking example than the remarkable success achieved by The Evening Star of Washington, D. C. Among what is designated as the floating population of the national capital, and with the permanent residents, The Star has be- come, by reason of its valuable and ex- tent in every state in the Union. We boast of our civilization and pride ourselves upon the possession of untrammeled rt s from every imporz.at el with the murmuriz who cast their votes but could aot im having them co: The ed as they we convi d imprisonmeat of McKane, lict im the Suther- land case the possible exposure and punishm ing the murder of eof be- fore much reg com- Plished. Th are deeply roc 53 of those} - | and eh | That Currency P haustive local news, almost invaluable, and this value is enhanced by the remarkable degree of accuracy in details attained by an efficient corps of news gatherers. The | value of its general news, including politi- cal and other important topics of the day, may be estimated by the frequent and {lengthy quotations from The Star's news editorial columns sent out by the {army of correspondents at Washington to | their respective papers, and widely quoted | throughout the country. Well equipped in every respect, Tewspaper, it takes a prominent position in the first rank of progressive newspaper en- | terprise. «=> | From the New York Mr. Hewitt’s capital epigram about “coin- ing a vacuum” is one of the things that will stick. It has alread popular mind and memory, and it is bound y there because of the truth which it tomizes. * as a modern metropolitan | |The Warren Shoe House, tened itself in the | THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. Where Are We? Get the location right if you want the right butter. Just as you turn in the B street wing from Seventh—not Ninth. Our stands are 175, 176 and 177. Riggs Market, stand 26. "Phone No. 1230. » 5-1b. box Best Creamery Butter, $1.60. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. mec emus mM ‘Low Prices for H 99 ‘Canned Goods. Imported String Beans, 15¢. can; $1.50 dz. Imported Pears, 18e. can; $1.95 bo Imported Mushrooms, 18c. can; $1.95 Houston's Tomatoes, 8c. doz. Sbriver's Corn, 95.’ doz. Shriver’s Peas, $1.25 doz. E> The above are ALL the best and freshest goods obtainable—the prices are —— the only thing that’s cheap about them. Donnelly’s, cor.14th& I sts. HII sume uta fancy Groceries and Table Luxuries, mb16-co | ‘ous If you want some of the most toothsome Green Peas, Either imported or domestic, that were ever packed in cans, we've got "em, and we are offering them at prices that are fair and equitable. Elphonzo Youngs Company 428 Ninth Street, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, it ‘Finan Haddie, ~“~~~~*4 {Choice—i5c. Ib. Haddie t introdu people all Finnan needs no to. them. ‘They all know bow de- liclous it 1s brotled or ‘on toast. Send in your orders. C7 We make cialt, of PARTIES. can 5 DINN} Our patrons always get the CHOICEST OF EVERY- THING HERE, promptly and properly delivered. Reasqnable prices. CottageMarket,818 14th st’ mb16-e0 ee ee we If You Must Wear a Truss —secure a good one of a reliable firm and have it sctentifically fitted by an expert. We carry all the famous makes of Truss, and you can rely upon it being titted TO INSURE comfort, support and speedy relief. IN ADDITION to the manuger of our Surgical Department, we have a lady fitter of wide experience, MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy Cor. 11th and F Sts. N.W. er wo Ae en ee ee ¢ 0 wa Ta a ROAST Pans Reduced. We have cut the price on a line of Fine Solid Steel “Drip or ‘“Roast" Pans—made in une piece and will last almost a life thue—being too durable to sell fast. . Size 8 by 10 In., now 10c. +, size & by Lt ti x size 8 by 17 in. size 10 by 15 4 . size 12 by 17 tn now 23¢ ‘The lurge size will hold a big turkey. )Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c.,1205 Pa. Av} je mnie Galvanized Water Bucket, 1QC. NEVER SOLD LESS THAN 406. Good substantial bargains are to be found throughout our stock.. but not a better one than the above. Best quality lvanized iron, Nghter than a wooden basket and more sub- stantial. We're enabled fo make this price through the purchase of a_big jo “Washington Variety,” CHINA, CROCKERY, &c., 824 7th St. gi HENSEY, Prop., SOPPHSEIOLO SH LHS OSES LS OSS OE 3S. & B. S. & B. You Are Warned ‘That merchants may, perhaps, try to induce you to take some other mattress instead of “THE REVERSIBLE’—be- cause there’s more profit for them. Accept no substitute. Insist on having “THE REVERSIBLE,” because it has Just twice the service in it as has the “one-sided’’ mattress, and IT COSTS NO MORE! CFSee that “S. & B."" appears in each corner of the label, else it is not the genuine. S:.& B. S. & B. mhié OSCSDSEEDISEGSELONGSS Fascinating. Our newest styles in Ladies’ Ox- fords and Shoes are very fascinating {in appearance and prices, ‘The following few items will give you an idea of what we are offering, ia: 4 $2.00 Quality for $1.35. $2.50 Quality for $1.65. $3.00 Quality for $2.00. $3.50 Quality for $2.50. We also have the Men's Yellow and French Patent Calf Shoe: $2 puys a good $5 Russia Calt, ‘5 buys a $6 French Patent Calf. Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St.| ne People’s Favorite Pedal Studioe NDARD MUs . While PIANOS! USIC SLU iC ONLY B AND selecting | wi2 THOMse: Foreth P Kaster Siloes ‘At Remarkably Low Prices Another Result of : Several months ago when manufac- ought, Pluck & Cash - TODAY'S WHOLESALE PRICES ON MANY OF THESE LINES ARE HIGHER THAN ARE FOLLOWING SELLING PRICES: ° '3For Children. |For Men. Vict Kid and Russet Goat Comfortable Hand-welt \ Hand-made Pretty Shoes Laced Shoes, in 4 differ- | for Baby, either plain toe ent widths. 2:00 or tipped. 5o0c. Good $2.50 values at... Good 5c. values at..... French Patent Leatber j Hand-made Vici Kid Hand-sewed Dress Shoes, Spring Heel Button, with Fine Calf and Russet Calf For Girls. For Boys. turers and merchants were discouraged by the business stagnation we con- tracted—and in some cases even ad- vanced the money—for the manufac- ture of our Spring Shoes. Manufac- turers and shoemakers—to keep em- ‘ployed during the winter—then were willing to-accept terms and prices which they would reject with scorn to- day. Asa result we shall offer From Tomorrow 8 A.M. | i i | To Easter Sunday The Very Finest Spring Footwear At prices which never were and per- haps never again will be as low for such New and Stylish Goods. o Cut This Out! | To avoid overcrowding during the last days before Easter, we shall present to adult holders of this coupon “A HANDSOME EASTER SOUVENIR.” To Children “A BASKET OF EASTER CANDY,” With Shoes purchased on Saturday or Mon- day, March 17 and 19. 0. a ZOVEOa WEaun BUY BEFORE THiS LOT OF SHOES IS SOLD! neat patent leather tips. Sizes 4 to 8's, Good $1.25 values at.... 7T5C. Sizes 5 to 10% Spring i Heel Tan Goat Button ' Shoes and New Style Fine $1.00 Dress or Walking Shoes, 8 different shapes. $3.00 Good $4 values at...... Fest Kangaroo Custom- made Shoes and Southern ‘Ties, Custom-made French Dongola Laced Shoes. Patent Leather Shoes, Good $1.50 values at.... French Calf and Tan Bordeaux Calf form"? Shoes. Good $5 values at.. For Ladies. Our “Ideal” Kid and Tan Goat Blucher and Button Boots, also latest styles Low Cut Shoes. Good $2 values at..... . Very Soft Brown Oxide Kid and Black Viel Kid Latest Style Dongola Blucherette Spring Heel Laced Shoes. Sizes 11 to Ladies’ 5. Good $1.75 values at.... $1.25 Low Shoes; also 10 new Satin Calf Spring Heel or styles Fine Button and Heeled Laced and Button. Laced Boots. 2:00 Sizes 11 to 2. 1.00 Good $2.50 values at.... Good $1.25, valu x 20 Lovely New Styles Boys’ and Youths’ Kan- Finest’ Hand-made Black ; garoo Calf Bluchers and or Russet Laced and But- . Taced Shoes $2.00] tou tor. 3:00 - Good $2.50 values at... Excellent $4 values at.. A FEW MORE OF Wichert’s Brooklyn Fine Shoes AT HALF PRICE: XV Heel French Kid and Best Patent Leather $7 and $6 Button Boots at. eeeeeee se eeeeee seeeteeeeneees seseeeee $3.00 Ladies’ Toul: Ladies’ Hand-made $5 Boots at..... $2.50 Ladies’ Vicl Kid $3 Boots at.....ccccsecccccscscccceccsssseccoccsccscss $1.50 Ladies’ $3.50 and $3 Patent Leather, Fine Kid and Tan Goat Low Cut ee a Ties and Toilet Slippers Misses and Boys’ $3.50 Patent Leather Button Bootg*at.............+-. $1.50 5 sat ite at. | has WML HAR & C0. 930 and 932 Tth St 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. $1.505 Reliable Shoe Houses,| duties || Laid in the Dust. We're selling Edward's Clothing—formerly of Sth and Breadway, New York. Bought it of the sheriff |of Kings county—for cash—at a price that made both of us laugh. Nobty dressers recognize “Ra- ward's Clothing as the cream of all ready-made garments. Your size is here in a Spring Suit or | Overcoat, and it's yours for less money than Ed- | ward paid for the material aldne, | Take a Look at the Prices: 1,000 pairs Men’s Gray Hair Line Pants. $1.35. Men's Double and Single-breasted Black Cheviot Suits—strictly pure wool—Edward’s price, $1¢—our price, — tte $7.65. Men’s Fine Dress Trousers—hair line stripe—Ea- || Ward's price, $5.50—our price, $2.25. Dark Gray Children’s Suits—Edward’s price, $3.50 —our price, $1.90. Children's Three-piece Suits—Edward’s price, $12 —our price, $5.25. Men's English Clay Regent Cut Dress Suits—ele- gantly tailored and trimmed—Edward’s price, $25— $11.50. Men's Double-breasted Scotch Tweed Suits—Ed- ward's price, §12.75—our price, $6.00. Chlldren’s Suits—very best material, sewed with silk—Edward’s price, $6—our price, $2.87. Boys’ Sults—tatest Broadway styles—single or double-breasted—cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds —Ejlward’s price, $12—our price, $5.85. 75 Dark Gray Overcoats for Men. Sizes 33 to 38. | Strictly all wool. $5.50. 209 Children’s Suits. Sizes 4 to 10. Real value, $3—our price, $1.25. 200 dozen Corduroy Knee Prots. 68c. H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO., HUSTLING CLOTHIERS, 9TH AND E STS. N.W. at Tell Your Husband ‘““Special’’Sale of Razors, Razor Strops and Men’s Belongings. ‘Tell him that tomorrow the priceon all, these . . mang articles to this sale: & Butcher Razor, full ground, guaranteed. Was only Wade & ee Razor, hollow good steel. Very chi at........... Te. Wade & Butcher Razore arc the very best the American market affords, and our line embraces sume 24 varicties, all reduced in proportion. Razor Stiop, four sided. Very low a Razor Strop, swing, horse tail. od ws Razor Strop, double swing, heavy leather end canvas. Hedused from $1 to.....49¢. Razor Strop, full combination, with real stone hone. Reduced from $2.50 to. .$1.49 Gents’ or Barbers’ Combs, Special at..19c. Large let Dressing Combs. Reducad for this sale only from 25e. to We. Bay Rum, large boitles, g 5 ed, St. Thomas. Only... 2e. Genie Florida Water ai 3 Specially reduced to... BAe. A special offer in a Barbers’ Hair Brush comfort to use). Only 49 variety, all reduced fr : Lather Brushes, ge: ir. in metal, bone aml celluivid handles, very low. Shaving Mngs, plaia and ia clegaut de sisne, au cudlcss variety, at less than halt their Rs his Coigate’s, We.; Pi- jy dtalian, 20-, ings reduce to All Patent Medi: $1.00 articles at 49. Kolb Pharmacy, BRANCH, COR. isTH AND i. ME cost. lowest cut rates. We Don’t ‘sFade’”’ —Your colored chemi- settes and shirts in laundering them. We set the color over night and warrant them not = fade—our lossif they lo. Telephone or write and our wagons will YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. | "PHONE 1092, Qy PLANT, 43 G ST. a8c. 8c. 8c. NEW STYLES, VERY UNIQUE GAS GLOBES. We secured a big bargain, and wall close them all out to you. Come aud take your pick. C.A. Muddiman 614 12th St. mbl6 Pre TTT Records CLARK'S 734 & 736 7th St. N.W. EASTER OPENING On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Of Spring Novelties. Desirable Goods. Reliable Prices. WE OFFER AS AN INDUCE- MENT TO VISIT OUR STORES Re i 1) oe PARTMENT. ; sus —___ WRAPS. you are ‘acquainted in the city you know fact that if you want a desirable spring Jacket at a reasonable price (not extor- tonate figures) this is the place to select them. Gur store is the only one devoting tire floor to Capes, Jackets and Suits. a ‘$6 by others. OPENING PRICE, $3.98, $8 Cape in all ool ladies’ cloth, black, Hine aud tan; made with over-cape and Gnished with ribboa. 1.98, $18 Ladies’ Velvet Capes, silk lined, handsomely trimmed with cut jet braids. OPENING PRICE, $11 Ladies’ mo 1.48, made for elderly ladies, in broadcloth ‘diagonals. OPENING PRICE, $7.48. JACKETS. Skirt Conts, with large reveres, in ail Wool cloth. The stylish garment of Regular price, $8. OFENING PRICB, $4.95. Ladies’ Incket, in the new effect, in tap, black ‘and blues, SUITS. Ladies’ Serge Suits, with the mew basque or coat, full skirt, extrs lange sleeves. Prica, $7. OPENING PRICE, ($4.98, Ladies’ Suit, trimme? with molre silk; @ very Stylish suit; tailor made. Worth $15, CORSETS. €Se. Corsets, the hest made for the price. We ‘will offer thetm for the purpose of introduction st OPENING PRICE, - 486. $1.25 R. & G. Corsets, extrn long waists, the best corset ever offered for $1.25. OPENING PRICE, 966. HOSIERY. 50c. Ladies’ Silk Lisle Hose, fust Diack, beot patterns, fancy tops. . OPENING PRICE, OPENING PRICE, 3 PAIR FOR 500. Gents’ Lisle Thread B5e. Hslf Bose, tans ané aria! OPENING PRICK, . 3PAIR FOR 50S, . pismo yee All stees. 76. vo, VADIES' WAISTS, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, I2%c. quality. OPENING PRICE, 4 FOR 250. CLOVES, $1.48 Kid Gloves, 4 Inrge pearl buttons, tm every desirable shade. The best glove ever sold im our city. Every pair warranted. OPENING PRICK, P 966. $1 Ladies’ Undressed Kid Gloves. Also button Dressed. Have always sold at $1. OPENING PRICE, 696. LAGES. We will allow 10 per cent off ell Laces uring the opening. As this is our first season In Laces nothing but new, stylish goods Will be found; old stagers. 10 PER CENT OFF DURING OPENING. WRAPPERS. $1 Wrappers, fast color calico, OPENING PRICE, lel 60C. $1.48 Wrappers, in all the spring effects, includ ing black, bive avd grays. OVENING PRICE, 966. AREW DEPARTMENT. PARASOLS. During the opening we will sell every psrasal at cust to introduce the new departweut. can Opening, 734 & 736 7th St. N.W. i lined waists, Blame Your O9O00O 3Gas Burner —for your miseratle light—not the gas. TheWelsbachGas Burner. At $2.25 Each —burns the gas perfectly and gives & steady, brilliant Nght. It's easily a je to any gas plpe. PP OPCDOOPOSO: Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. ¢ mis 4 sronvoveronoveneones 2OOd 3+ we