Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1894, Page 4

4 — THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. mt circulation nearly d: ed circulation of the other | ston dailies. As’ a News and sing Medium it has no com- 1 ressed to a@ny individual connected with the of- See. but simply to THE STAR, or to the Eattortal « Business Department, according to t purpose. —————————— Day after day, with insistence that con- Winually becomes more marked, is there general demand for better means of com- “munication between the city of Washington jand that portion of the state of Virginia | Which is immediately across the Potomac. UAt present there are no satisfactory facil- ities for any of the interested parties and the growl of discontent becomes louder and deeper as the months and years go by with- ;@ut promise of any worthy improvement. | Railroad communication with the south is had only over a structure which has for a Jong time been unfit for the uses to which 4t fs put and over the same bridge must Move considerable traffic that is continually im motion between the business center of ‘Washington and its trans-Potomac suburb. "he roadway over which this traffic must come and go is of the most primitive de- scription; a disgrace to the great ratlroad corperation responsible for its condition and pledged to keep it in good repair. Then the Long bridge, itself, is a continuous ob- struction, and when the river is more than ordinarily high is nothing more nor less than a huge dam threatening millions of dollars worth of property, and occasionally causing tremendous damage. The Aqueduct Dridge is in many ways an improvement on the Long bridge, but at best it is an in- adequate structure, much limited in its Possible uses. This would seem to be the time for agitation looking to the immediate Dutlding of a bridge of sufficient capacity to provide steam and street railroads, car- rages, wagons and pedestrians with ample facilities; a bridge constructed in accord- ance with the best ideas of modern engin- ering and in point of appearance credit- able alike to the District of Columbia and to the government which here has its home, Buch a structure has been planned and talked about and hoped for, but there never has been a grand united effort by the peo- ple of the District to secure such a neces- sity. If the District Commissioners, the board of trade and the citizens’ organiza- | tions would join forces and persistently ask of Congress such an appropriation as the work demands, the reproach and the imconvenience would be removed in a lit- tle while. At present the means of commu- mication with Virginia are contemptibly an- eient and utterly unworthy a community of | this size, of national importance, and ex- {sting at the close of a century in which mankind has made more strides and longer strides forward than during any two pre- ious centuries of history. A heavy freshet may easily sweep away the two bridges ‘that now connect the city with Alexandria county and be the cause of real distress to Many important interests. Why should we ‘Wait until some such happening before making a serious effort to secure a suffici- ently large, flood-proof and creditable struc- ture? Built by the government, the steam and street railway privileges could be dis- posed of to the various companies at rates that would not only pay for the bridge building, but could be depended upon to provide sufficient money for maintenance. —__ + += —___ With its usual Congressional luck, the District of Columbia kas once more lost one ef the days which, under the rules, is aup- Posed to be set apart for the consideration of business reported by the House Commit- tee on the District. For two weeks, there- fore, will there be delay as to important Measures on which speedy action is es- sential. Yesterday's postponement was one for which no individual can be held respon- @ible—it being caused by the lamented death @f Senator Colquitt—but it does seem as though, in all fairness to the National Capi- tal, the House of Representatives should give to its voiceless constituents a few hours’ time during the present week. Had the program of any of the other important committees been interfered with by an un- expected adjournment it is easily probable that the House would consent to the setting apart of another day in the immediate fu- ture for the consideration of such measures as the committee had to present. But the people of the District of Columbia have no ‘vote, and in this era of intensely practical polities cannot expect the consideration which is given to folks who are privileged to cast ballots for Presidents and Congress- men. The District Committee should, how- ever, make a determined effort to secure a hearing, not in the interest merely of the disfranchised who reside in the city, but in behalf of the millions of American citizens who are proud of the National Capital and who desire to see it so cared for that it shall ultimately outrank all the other capitais of earth and be the most beautiful and most healthful center of government known to man. —— 202 The death of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt of Georgia removes from the legislative stage one of that class of legislators which can ill be spared. His hands were unstain- ed by the defiling pitch of dirty polit nor Was there the slightest taint of corruption found in his methods or in any of the causes in which he actively interested him- self. A thoroughly and consistently good man, possessed of strong religious beliefs and having at all times the courage of his convictions, he was a conspicuous figure at the Capitol and in the state he served so conscientiously. Se oe An Iilincis young woman who desired & nomination for the office of superinten- | dent of schools won the day by distribut- | ing smiles and boutonnieres. Perhaps, after all, the election of the future, in which la- dies participate, will prove to be an occa- sion of refined enjoyment with all the soft- ening influences of pink lemonade and re- ception waters. — 2 ______ It will be remembered that no peach «top «an hope to be a success until it has been reported a failure once or twice. soe Only a few people seem to be thoroughly dissatisfied with the treaty recently nego- | tiated between the United States and China. It will real be a happy cireum- atance if a convention can be arranged 0 as to accomplish that exclusion of Chi- | Bese latcrers which the best interests of this republic undoubtedly demzrd. A good and necessary end will be accomplished by | the proper means. The approval of the | treaty, voiced by Representative Geary of Califernia, seems to indicate that in a &tmeral way the desired purpose has teen Accomplished, although there may b2 need of amendment as to details and a ilttle | extra stiffening in one or two of the mate- | Fial provisions. It was to be expected, of | course, that whatever the stand of the| United States ument toward Chinese untry the Chinese gov- | py a sizailar position as | to American laborers in Chi: and al-|} though there is vast diff € between | the two elements most im lately con- cerred im the restrictive provisions, s ft would be imposstble to make distinctions Without violating equities to which the Chinese att value. | ican manufac- against the cheaper labor, at least | products of fore to the e: rep protection deals, so int tecting its ign in wage 1 against | workmen, net merely | strong array of facts. | gations. | carec | Wichita, | volunteers to march to Washington because THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 27, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES. the products of cheap labor, but egainst the unassimilated cheap laborer himself, similar retaliation must be expected. Our modern policy of protection defends not only the workingman, and affeets not only the in- dustrial situation, but it protects the repub- lic against the necessity of taking into its system masses of material whieh cannot be assimilated, poisoning the blood of the body ; politic; it maintains and emphasizes the distinction between the civilization of the new world and that of the old; it preserves | America for good Americans by birth and adoption. If the very few American labor- ers in China find that they must endure some inconveniences of registration or other- wise by reason of the treaty, they must console themselves by the reflection that suffer a very little at the demand of equity to secure a great public benefit, and if they have found that they can compete in the labor market with the Chinese at home they can safely return at once to America with full assurance that they will be able to support themseives against any competition by their countrymen. —_e=—___. On the day when the term of Davis H. Waite, governor of Colorado, expires, there should be great rejoicing in the centennial State, and especially in that delightful city of Denver where the governor's . antics have wrought so much of damage to the city’s best interests. The latest guberna- torial outbreak is now over and the people of Colorado may, if they gre so inclined, sit down and figure out the expensive char- acter of their governor's foolishness. Cap- ital, in these day3, is easily frightened and the amount diverted from Colorado indus- tries by the law-defying governor will never be known, but it is certain that many dol- lars now either uninvested or else placed where gubernatorial anarchy does not exist were on their way to the silver state when Governor Waite’s conduct changed their direction. It is gratifying to know that the courts have rebuked Governor Waite for his arbitrary application of forcible methods, for his bluff at violence, but he will probably care little for judicial con- demnation when the scolding is followed immediately, as this was, by a decision in his favor as to the points which he sought to carry by the rifle and bayonet. Waite should now be able to see, as did others who tried to convince him, that his threats of war were entirely unnecessary and that he alone is responsible for the excitement and tumult which upset Denver for days and, to a greater or less extent, disturbed the entire country. Never was any state in the Union more unfortunate in its se- lection of a governor than was Colorado when it voted its highest honor to Davis H. Waite. —__ + e+ _-—__ That dissipation shortens life and that the use of liquor and tobacco lessens the years are statements that are advanced by earn- est men and women and supported by a Yet every now and then a career is called to public attention which is a flat contradiction of these alle- Such, for example, is *he case of Hugh Freal, who was arraigned yesterday in a New York police court charged with intoxication. He was, moreover, found guilty and fined. Yet Hugh has lived in this world 101 years. His career has not been one of total abstinence. It is not claimed by Mr. Freal that the lengthening out of his span of life is due to his immoderate use of spir- ituous liquors. He has, however, lived in spite of his drinking habits. Therefore it would not be safe for any young man who is ambitious of attaining patriarchal age to betake himself to the alluring cup. In fact Mr. Freai's case, while an astonishing one, serves no useful purpose in poiating a moral or adorning a tale. It may be safely concluded that he has a strong constitution and a tenacious vitality. ——__-->—___. The effort by a nobleman to smuggle in a diamond bracelet as the wedding gift to the daughter of a New Yorker, who is not only a millionaire, but a pfilar in the church, is almost too horrible to talk about. & ————-++s—_—_. Those who believe that crime should be punished may get satisfaction out of the reflection that the. Chicago courts have caused Prendergast a good deal of worry. Sudge Divver’s official experience has doubtless brought under his observation mary defendants who injured their cases by talking too much. The Vanishing Army. “Is Coxey enlisting many men now?” “No. He has reached a point where | can’t even enlist sympathy. Sweet Spring in festal garb of green Was smiling on the hill; But now, alas, she can’t be seen— She's suffering with a chill. A Legal Opinion. “I tell you,” said the cipher student, “that | Bacon can show a clear title to the Shakes- pearean works.”” “No, he can’t,” replied the lawyer. “If he ever had any, it has been outlawed these hundreds of years.” The Wail of the Unmasi: “I cannot sing the old songs,” Her promise sweet and terse She kept. But then she wen id sang The new ones; which was worse. An Oversight. “It's a shame that I didn't think to do it, said the fashionable dealer in men's furnish- ings. “To do what?” asked the clerk. “To get in a line of ear muffs and chest protectors for Easter wear.” The Objection. “Live wires” would not so surprise And spoil our equanimity If they would not monopolize ‘The life in their vicinity. Melancholy Emphasis. “These adventuresses have very checkered " remarked the moralist. replied the young man, “with the accent on the check.” Fair, but Heartless. Her voice is soft, her smile is sweet; ‘Wet misery does man owe To her; for she oft plays “Marguerite” On a boarding-house piano. sadly; a A Collision of Wheels. From the Chicago Evening Post. It is hard to please everybody. Carl Browne and Coxey are about to lead 100,- | goo men to Washington because Congress | has not issued money enough, and now a Kan., crank calls for a million he fears too much money may be issued. ————__ + e > _____ A Pessimist. From the Chicago Herald. That comic opera manager who has offered Madeline Pollard $500 per week anc “doesn’t care whether she-ear sing or no’ is typical of his profession. Most comic cpera mafagers do not seem to care. -——___ +e —____ A New Repository. From the Boston Globe. The spring fashion plates show feminine sleeves larger than ever. Is it possible that one of the causes of the aileged hard times is that the women have been putting so much good money into sleeves? ++ The Friskiness of Age. the Chicago Evening Post. March entered most beautifully, but tens to kick over the traces in her old From —___ + e+ Blaming the Wilson Bill. From the Philadelphia Press. That nefarious Wilscn bill has evidently put bad weather on the free list. Look at yesterday. - soe — There are suspicions that Tammany’s Sack-cloth is imitation goods. When You Can Buy a Piano for rent money—it looks Ike you ought to stop renting, don't 1t? Pay your rent uiouey to and own a sweet-ioned Bradbury instead ofa pile of rent receipts. $10 a month or 38c. a day now buys a Bradbury. Are you any judge of piauios? Suppose we send you up a fo try F. G.SMITH F. Bradbury Palace of Music, mb27 1225 Pa. ave. rm a A i Ladies: Do You Know Hl iThat Skin Diseases = ° © © And all unsightly eruptions on * * © the face, nine times out of ten, * © © are results of INDIGESTION? Pal ¢Columbia Natural | 5 aR ig Lithia Water?) Is a guaranteed cure and pre- Dys- ventive for indigestion, pepsia, Liver and Kidney Dis- eases, stone in the bladder and ALL stomach and urinary trou- bles. C7 Highly recommented by physicians. Price within reach of all. Only 25c. gallon; 5 gallons, $1. Delivered at your home. At all Druggists. Write or telephone 1776. Depot: 460 K St. N.W. . . Promptness. You don’t have to prompt us to be prompt in sending back your .aundry —conselence prompts promptness, business sense prompts promptness — and competition prompts us to be more prompt than any other laundry, Is promptness any object to you when you're waiting for those clean col- lars and shirts? You can't leny it. Drop a postal tonight—and our Wagous will call promptly. YALE Steam Laundry MAIN BRANCH, 5i4 10th st. "PHONE, 1092, PLANT, 43 G st. It aw, PAeaaneseamenaaaananeaamans ‘Spring Hats& Bonnets} ‘Easter Sunday Were few and far between. Don't judge nexi Sunday by last. Two unpleasant Sun- days seldom come together. If you haven't already selected your Bonnet, beter get it before the week is over—Latest French and London Patterns. E> "Exclusiveness” ts our specialty. irs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 FSt.? 4 mh27-eo ; isa na Oe mE RRS URE 3 SLIPPERS i i Vewvvernweveres eeeee* —FOR THE GRAND | CHARITY oe TOMORROW NIGHT —Are you . Will low prices be any ‘oh- : ject to you? Will high qualities tempt | . you? Do you want a Slipper for to- | morrow night only, or for lots of other nights? In looking back over a long business career we can't remem- ber ever quoting such low prices for equally pretty and durable. Slippers. The, panme applies to s Patent ft. Wi 0.UN 929 se St. a “Successor fo, Wilson & Carr."* mb2t_ | wd _N.Y. Womenare Noted for!| : Beautiful Complexions. see wh, oe © with 7 #8 * ch the street HERE. th * 9 © she is either from } 2 * * takes | TURKISH * © © counteract the evil s ¢ © climate—make the figure athletic se t [unary as we i Turkish Baths,1329 G St. mbh27 We have purctased 1,100 Watches from Elgin and Waltham W: all in high-grade movements and in solid 1ik. ch Company, gold cases. The cheapest Watch is $25.00. Regular Price, $40. The reason we can offer these at such low prices fs the numerous amount that we ased. We give you 5 years’ guarantee on every movement we sell S. DESIO, Manufacturing petra | 1012 F Street. ae Butter Buyers Run No Risk BU aaa churn st homes’? than any other butte imum less for purity. freshness and Watches And Clocks |Expertly Looked After. We've been 15 years doing this work and | aim expertness. Every job we perforia is eranteed. Valuable hes and clocks | cate and complex mechanism always, + Sday eae ¢ ‘(Sacrifice Quality | fe ‘only thing cheap about our bush: = is the pric id bat us’ beyond ¢ 3 (Evans Dental Parlors, ( 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. 2 mhe7 SAA o —. “BLACKS.” A black dress is now a necessary adjunct to every woman’s wardrobe; Dame Fashion says so. Even supposing you are independent of this auto- cratic old lady you can’t be a woman and not like a change of costume. What greater and more be- coming change than a black dress today and one of color tomorrow? There are other reasons why you should own a black dress, but we should not have occasion to tell you why—rather ask “Can you be without a black dress?’’ Priestley’s $1 “Blacks” Only 7k) Cents. NEED YOU BE TOLD THAT THE GENUINE “PRIESTLEY'S” GOODS ARB WRAPPED ON VARNISHED BOARDS WITH “PRIESTLEY” MARKED THERWON, AND THAT NONE OTHER ARE GENUINE?.. 79 YARD FOR PRIESTLEY'S DOLLAR “BLACKS” -NEED IT BE ADDED. THAT MUST BE A TEMPORARY PRICE?......AND NEED WE ADD THAT 7% IS THE WRONG SIDE OF THB COST PRICE AND THAT SOME MERCHANTS MIGHT TAKE ADVANTAGE— EUCHRE THE PALAIS ROYAL BY BUYING WHOLE PIECES.. +-DON'T YOU SEE THE NECESSITY OF THIS RULE:—~NOT MORE THAN ONE DRESS LENGTH TO BACH PURCHASER? Nameless, but Reliable “‘Blacks.” Nameless, but reliable makers, who guarantee their goods to us, so that we can make good any deviation from perfection—do so without loss to us. being a special day for increasing sales, and thus the total profit will not be less than usual. All-wool Crepon, 79¢, 98¢ and $1.00 yard. 40-inch Wattle Weave, new, $1 yard. Silk and Wool Stripe Crepon, $1, $1.25 yard. Camel's Hair Grenadine, $1.25 yard. ‘Nun's Veiling, 50c, 75c, $1 vard. “blacks” we will sell at less than usual prices, thereby Lansdowne, the famous, $1.25 yard. Sollel, satin finish, $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard. Crepe Cloth, $1, $1.25 yard. 40-inch Camel's Hair Serge. $1, $1.25 yard: Priestley’s Silk Warp Henriettas, $1, $1.50, $2. Extra Qualities and Extra Width ‘“*Blacks.”’ (DRESS LENGTH REQUIRES LESS NUMBER OF YARDS THAN ard. yard. inch Clay Diagonal, $1.35 * Serge, 8c. Serge, S9e $1.50 quality $1.25 quality 48 89e quality 46-11 Extra values in Broadeloths at $1, USUAL) $1 quality 45-inch Silk Finish Henrietta, 79¢. $1.25 quality 45-inch Silk Fintsh Henrietta, $1. $1.55 quality 45-inch Silk Finish Henrietta, $1.10. $1.50, $2 and $2.68 yard. One-Day Bargains in Black Silk Grenadines. S¥¢ YARD FOR $1 PLAIN TWISTED AND SATIN STRIPE GRENADINES. $1 YARD FOR $1.25 BROCADED AND SATIN STRIPE GRENADINES. CF Tomorrow's announce:nent will contain mention of Silk and Wool Fabi will be on the bargain tables. Men’s Bargains. On table to left hand of G st. entrance:—50 dezen pairs 19¢ quality Half Hose, in fast black and for only 13¢ pair—2 pairs 75 dozen Fancy Percale and Madras Shirts, with tans, collar and cuffs, $1 quality for 68. Ladies’ Bargains. On table to right of G st. entrance:—100 dozen Freneh Lisle Thread Hose, 35¢ quality for only 29¢ pair, To choose from are plain and Richelieu Rib- bed Stockings, in fast black, plain colors and Loot patterns combining black and ¢ ance will On table to right of Eleventh navy, red, with extra cover and silk tassels—$3.50 quality ‘Phose looking like them, but of “Gloria” be Best Silk Sun Uinbrellas, for silk, are to be only $1.75. The table to left of Eleventh st. oor will be piled high with De quality Nainsook Dmbroideries: for only 16e yard, and Swiss Embroleries, worth | up to 3be, for ouly Ie yard. “On fable nearest to elevator will be a new lot of All-wool English Suitings at 3¥c instead of Be yard. Adjoining table 1s to hold 1,000 yards of Dress Ginghams at 7&e instead of 1c yard. These are ‘94 designs and colors, equal in quality to last season's 12%c Gingham. Treatment in Manicure Parlor for 50c, Dressing Paglor at proportionately low rates, On tables in Japanese Department will be 25¢ Cups and Saucers for 19¢ set. 25 Screen Fans for Ie each. 50e Vases, &e.. for 36c each. Tea at in Hair 30¢ pound equal to that sold at the grocers’ for | In the glass show case on second floor are the ‘Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Any of those marked . $6 and $6. ¢ be claimed tomorrow for 8. The Ladies’, 3 ‘Trim- ed Hats marked $4 and $4.50 shall be only ‘Thank the cold spell for these lowered prices at the very opening of the season. Third Floor ‘‘Specials.” “Specials” that no other estabiisi:ment can duplicate are the Sample English Cloth Dresses, worth from $18 to $30, for only $i0 each. Not only not attainable elsewhere, but no more can be even by the Palais Royal. Wash Silk Waists made up in the very latest styles. $2.98 for those that sell regularly at $3.98, even at the Palais Royal. $14.98 for Rich Moire Antique Silk Capes that the equal of all competing capes offered at secured, 50 for Moire Trimmed Cloth Capes that are worth and usually sold at $7.50. $4.98 for Motre Faced Cloth Jackets that can- be duplicated at less than $6.50. Miscellaneous ‘*Specials.” that ladies will hardis be just to themselves if they make a selection without seeing the Palais Royal “specials” in Trimmed and Un- trimmed Hats and ials, Parasols, Neck cud | Footwear and other adjuncts to a spring costum We think at (Continued above.) rown and Below is an account of miscellaneous | i | ‘ “specials” in Colored Cot- specials” Curtains. @ourTH Poor.) We think that the Lace Curtains ndied to stock that | today will be quoted as the best values Washington | has known. There are over 500 pairs in the lot, all full size—over 10 feet long and 4% feet vide. The first to be sold will be those at £2.48 a pair. They come in expensive Brussels lace effects, worth $3.50 and up. Those at $1.98 pair are Genuine Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $3 and up. See the Tapestry Portieres, fringed all around, OxS feet, $3.75 instead of $5 pair, $1.69 for “Star” Curtain Stretchers, 14 feet long. ‘The Chenille Portieres, with dado and fringe top and bottom, are $1.98 instead of $2.50 pair. Miscellaneous Bargains. 29e. inches, Figured Tapestry Table Covers, 1% yards square, for $1.25. Size 2 yards for $1.98. Size 2% yards for $2.48. Size 3 yards for $3.25. 1Se yard for Colored Figured Cotton Damask, 22e for Window Screens, with brass trimmings, 18 inches high, 26 to 82-inch extension. 48e yard for 66-inch Furniture Linen. for Best Opaque Wirdow Shades, 36x72 | TF Let us estimate for slips for your furniture, | making and banging shades, &c. Table Linen. (SECOND FLOOR) The following are some of the Palais Royal jenders,"" for which thousands of dollars’ worth of orders have been alresdy received from pro- prietors of hotels, boarding houses, &c.: Gi-ueh Heavy Bleached Tabie Damask, said to be the best ever offered in Washington, at 50c yard. 6-incbh Fine Irish Bleached Damask, the usual 85e quatity, ard. 72-inch Double ask, which is generally | Jndzed worth $1.25 yard. The Palais Royal price is only 8c. 19-inch German and Irish Damask Napkins, §1.19 Instead of $1.85 dozen. 22-inch, $1.75 Instead of $2 dozen. Summer Bedwear. -inch Bieached Irish Linen Sheeting, 90¢ quality for 75e yard. 90-inch wide, 89¢ instead of $1.10 sard. 54-inch wide at Ge instead of yard, 1z4e Instead of ibe for 45x30 Reagly-inade Pi- low Cases. Note quality of ‘muslin and how made ap. 4Gc for the 72x94 Ready-made Sheets, Bargains in Towels. for only Thousands of dozens here. Some that are extra good values. bare the following: 39x38 Neavy All-linen Huck Towels at 1 each. Glaimed the best Towel ever offered in Washiugton at the price. 20x28 All-linen Hemmed Huck Towels at 17c 1 as many sold ut best procurable elsewhere at 2le. 2x44 All. the best 25¢ Towels heretofore offered. THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Streets. Half The Feminine Population Of Washington have yet in mind the purchase of a Spring Wrap. They can all be supplied here—does that convey any idea of the extensiveness of our Stock of Wraps? Prices—well, a great many small dealers can buy at our Prices and sell at their prices at a big profit. Does that convey any idea of how cheap our Wraps are? Probably not one woman in every thousand has the same “ideal” of a wrap—yet we can give each her “ideal”—does that convey any idea of the variety of our stock? Not a single chestnut among the Whole lot. We're in a midsummer-price frame of mind now. Listen! Ladies’ and Misses’ All-wool Cloth Capes, one or two rows of lace insert- Ang, braid trimmed, ruffle around col- lar, full length, hard to duplicate at % elsewhere. Here, $3.48. Listen again! Ladies’ Famous Melba All-wool Cloth Jackets, full sleeves, deep pointed re- veres, half tight-fitting umbrella back, half satis a not to be duplicated elsewhere at $6. Here, $4.48. And that’s only a “‘wee small taste” of what to expect when you come in tomorrow. + More Capes and Coats here than you could look at in a day, and all this season's style, too. King’s Palace,|s- 812-14 7th St. ‘The Demand’ In these times is a really cheap article When it comes to the se- lection @f a Trunk. for then. if at no other time, not for the question of service and durability is to be fret conside —_ want one that is Tor last. and that ‘wil not fall to pleces on the first trip out. We make this kind. We also bave a stock Hl of cheap grades for those | who cannot afford to pur- chase the stronger ones. $6.25 | | Will buy ron one of the | strong A little Tore ‘money’ will do eves better tham this. Come | in and see for yourself. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS «MANUFACTORY, Veags Penna. Ave. N. W. 0 1218 apd 1220 E st. x Repairing and Ordered Work a Specialty. (} Truk Strape giveu away and marking iree. \ + da ‘ Factory, Prices Simply Unapproachable At The LONDON __ BAZAR. ad Cz we can talk about them as no other house ts able to. We made some very fortunate pur- chases in all these three lines. Made an offer to ap overstocked house that wouldn't have been considered under ordinary circumstances. You profit by our profit. The greatest values in Spring Wear that even the end of the season will cause to be offered, will be ready for you tomorrow. APES, WAISTS and MILLINERY are the subjects of today’s talk. | | | | Special Prices on Capes. Big lot stylish new Capes, in black, tan, blue and brown, all handsomely finished, some with rows of white in- serting, others braided, just received. We closed them out at cost from a manufacturer, $6 Ones For $3.99. $5 Ones For $3.00. $6 Ones For $4.00. $8 Ones For $5.00. Better ones at $7, $5, $9, $10 and more. | | if | |Special Prices on \ Waists. We have tore of the Ladies’ $1, $1.50 and $1.75 White Lawn Waists to Ladies" 49c. s1, $1.50 White Swiss Waists, handsomely embroidered in $1.25 and | white and colors. Big value at . 50¢. Special Prices on Hats. $6.50 Magnificently Trim- med Hats i $4. 50. $8.00 Magnificently ‘Trim. med Hats..... " $5.00. | In lace, jet and fancy straw, UNTRIMMED HA’ 33 CENTS UP. LONDON BAZAR, Millinery ani Cioak Headquarters, 15 Penna. Ave. | ——=1321 G St. N. W. |\Strictly High-Class | Tailoring and Dressmaking | By our well-known §; Faultiess fitting, exclusive designs and materials, Dow luuported stuffs, embodying t Paris idexs. STRE our *pectaities. In our dressmaking We ure also making a specialiy of hirt Wuists. Pfieging Tailoring Ass’ n.| —— over the values we're offering is on the ——— inerease, and as lots that we have on sale —— Me exhausted new lots push their way to ——— the front. That's why we're able to ~—— uote such BIG VALUES continually. —— _ These new lots are to be brought out to- —— _ morrow: Rack 1—Choice $1.80. —— , Ladies’ Shoes that were $3 to $4. All ———_ Kinds, and trom 3 to 20 pair of « kind. Rack 2—Finest Shoes ——— DALTON & CO. bed tn stock. FOR La- ——— DIES! They've been divided into two LOOK OUT FOR THE SLIPPER SALE. Youths’ $2.25 ons for $1.40. —— , Lace and Button, About 50 pair. Your ——— oy's size probably among them. EDMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. te 00 4% <0-4e-600802 ‘Tooth Brushes Given Away * With every box of our famous Tooth Powder, “OSSAPADENTINE”---pre- serves nnd beautifies the teeth and ‘ imparts a delightful fragrance the breath. It ts entirely free grit and all injurious UPTOW s fully exemplified in our DRESS GOODS Jee. ‘The sirlest, brightest, prettiest ‘Spring Conceits we've ever bad are among this sdason's stuffs. Don't shudder— Chances are this ts the last cool have, and then you'll see tumes in “full bloom.” The opportunity to catch up with And these prices afford opportunity to money on your Spring Dress. ' 65c. Piaids, soc. ae wae ook ee ‘36 inches 50c. Suitings, 39¢. Absolutely all wool. 40 inches wide. Brown, gray and tan mixtures. Satin Duchesse, 75c. Marked to sell at $1.00—this is a “special” Price. 20 inches wide. greens, ma- vies and heliot opes. Saiin Duchesse, $1.00. Evening shades. Real values, $1.75. Fancy Weaves, with wave and 2-tone effects. 22 Inches wide. $1.50 Bengalines, $1.25. ‘Street and evening shades. 22 inches wide. $1.25 Bengalines, $1.00. 8th St. and Pa. Ave., Market Space. 1t POSPOODS: The Roman Household ‘Gods e a metep’ sine SEPATETER comestonted to. the “BONUS | PUBLICUM” | snabiie were denominated household a household. gods in times of the Caesar, so in modern times wit Cream Blend [ Flour ch a comparatively new our, tt reaches mans of the best rome in siington. It is indispensable im every Sasungre, 1b Sater ey imous verdict ts that it makes % creamtest. sweet- LEST bread and MORE fin, ‘biscuits and. pastry than a refonded for EVERY ebeseccoooooooonreoosoosoooocese anal ut be op us & postal and we 1 you a lst of those whe DO. wholesale It . B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1165-1107--1100, TH ST. 8B. AND 1000-1002 M-3T. 8.E. ee HOSTS SSIVSOSS Dunlap’s Mets Fortune's quirks receive their most beau- tiful and elegant interpretation im Dun. All dressy inen Know it Dunlaps are lap’s. wing “The new in” Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av.