Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1894, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. CROSBY s. NOYES — THE EVENING STAR has a regular a ««++.-Editor, er ton dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no com- petit: ot be addressed to mected with the of- 'y to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ——— After giving careful consideration to the Dill in which fs the proposition to “coin a vacuum,” President Cleveland has very properly returned to Congress, without his approval, the measure over which there has been so much discussion. The message eonveying the veto is a rather remarkabie ocument; remarkable mainly because it is Perhaps the first of President Cleveland’s contributions to national literature that Presents its author as two distinct charac- ters—Grover Cleveland and President of the United Slates—at one time. As Grover Cleveland, he says: “My strong desire to avoid disagreement with those in both Houses of Congress who have supported this bill, would lead me to approve it”—and then the President appears—“if I could believe that the public good would not be thereby endangered and that such action on my part would be a proper discharge of official duty.” Personally ke would like to sign the bill, but officially he disapproves of it so strongly that he withholds his auto- @taph. Unabie to satisfy the Presidential self that “the proposed legislation is either wise or opportune” he, with some show of regret, announces that “my conception of the obligations and responsibilities attached to the great office I hold forbids the in- @ulgence of my personal desire and inex- orably confines me to that course which is dictated by my reason and judgment and Dointed out by a sincere purpose to protect and promote the general interests cf our people.” It is well for the country that the President is so controlled by the importance of his office and the mag- nitude of his responsibility as to set aside considerations of the personal sort in order that his public duty be not in any way interfered with. The message is not the Product of partisan feeling, evidence to that effect being scattered all through it. No mere politician would admit that dur- ing the recent financial disturbance, which “was unparalleled in its severity and Gisastrous consequences,” there seemed to be “almost an entire displacement of faith | in our financial ability and loss of confi- dence in our fiscal policy,” nor is there any marked subserviency to petty political reg- ulations in the eminently proper comments ron the construction of the measure. Of @ bill that might reasonably be regarded as @ perfect specimen of legislative drafting, debated and passed upon by some of the brightest democratic minds, the President says, “nearly every sentence presents un- certainty and invites controversy as to its meaning and intent,” and in the analy- sis—the post-moriem examination, as it Were—the President shows quite conclusive- ly that had he permitted the bill to be- come law it would practically be inopera- tive. This conclusion will, of course, be @isputed by the disciples of silver, and as friendship for silver generally means op- position to bond-issuing propositions of any sort, the possibilities of heated controversy are increased considerably by the Presi- dent's suggestion that Congress hasten to grant to the Secretary of the Treasury a better power than now exists to protect our gold reserve “when for any reason it should be necessary.” In his remarks as to the ambiguous character of the measure, the President insisted that “the present perplexitizs and embarrassments of the Secretary of the Treasury ought not to be augmented by dev upon him the execution of a law so uncertain and con- fused.” It i tely not likely that the legislators who were hit by that shot will go out of their to assist the Presi- deat in bringing about the currency re- form for which he pleads. But the Presi- dent is, nevertheless, There are very few men in the United States, having sufficient of the politician's characteristics to secure nomination and election as President, who could withstand hich has just been applied to Grover Cleveland, and who could make the tame showing of freedom from the pliability and complaisant and time- serving qualities of the mere politician. Whe pressure for a signature of the bill has come from his own cabinet, from the Senate and House, from the great majority of the democratic leaders everywhere, and threats of repudiation by his party, of a Possible disruption of his cabinet, and of certain dismemberment and defeat of the democracy for which he would be held | personally responsible, have been dinned in| his ears, with more or less of tact and dis- | cretion in the form of presentation, ever | since the bill has been before him. The! Pressure for a veto, while very strong, has been applied lar; through the medium Of petitions by mail or telegraph from busi- hess bodies, and the effect of such appeals is rarely so powerful as the direct and per- gonal petitions of party leaders, praying | for the party’s life. Now that the bill has been vetoed it is possible that the demo- etacy will discover that the situation was mot and is not so bad as it has been Painted; and that the chances of the party for success in the immediate future, already conceded badly damaged by ether causes, will not be seriously lessened by the President's action on the seigniorage Bill. In a President has not stultified has not destroyed which has been con- esmanlike, by truck- to be him cial iy sound urposes to financial ~ whether he party, he has chosen the fo land gets started right on Grover Cleve- tion his firmness or obstin ccording to the vie is an e of the! greatest value to the publi people Of the Unit e to be congratulated that in th es in the financial world they 4 of the govern- ment a m y the interests of ref tion to the inadeq most jails for the Bumbers of people at ae President Cieveland may find some com- fort in giving his imagination full range with reference to what would have beep said {f he had not vetoed the seigniorage bill. 7m by calling atten- * provisions made by commodation of large —_—_ + «= Mr. Coxey’s army may Breat re! after all, prove a ief to cooking schools and house- Washington who ency on the com- y of unemployed and hough the roster should an a hundred thousand could look wit ing hither of a unemployable men have on it more mames; they would even contribute toward the maintenance of such a force could they only receive assurances that would scare away the rumors of a brass band, said to be orgar th ward of Pittsburg | the head of Toxey (for h gistence to th should see to th districts his may even be th sions to the ranks, well be understood Bone of the music: teenth ward in Pittsburg will be permitted THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, to enter the District of Columbia until after it has given up its weapons and been bound over to keep the peace. Wash- ingtonians have had a surfeit of classical ary music of the type of “After the Ball’ “Daisy Bell” and “When Nora Went ont for to Swim.” They yearn for silence, unless the band happens to be a good deal better than any band that can be organ- ized among General Coxey’s admirers in the fifteenth ward of Pittsburg. For those members of the Army of Peace who arrive here with insufficient clothing there will be sympathy and perhaps aid; for the hun- gry there may be bread; for the disturbers imprisonment; but to the band no mercy will be shown. What need ts there of in- strumental music? Why should the grind- stone-like eloquence of General Coxey be drowned by the thunderous bombardon or the raucous tones of Carl Browne be com- pelled to competition with a muscularly- operated bass drum? Why the misnomer of “The Army of Peace” when the fifteenth ward band {is scheduled to cry aloud for blood? —__+s____. Maryland's legislature is, through a com- mittee, engaged in investigating as to the causes of trouble with Virginia over the oyster fisheries. That those fisheries—tre- mendously valuable and capable of great growth—are without proper control at this time must be evident tc any faithful reader of the newspapers. Citizens of both states are continually trespassing in waters where they have no business to be, and the result is all-the-year-round strife. Did this war- fare but result in the occasional wounding or killing of one or more of the most brutal or dishonest of the pirates there would be little or nothing to regret. But it seems as though the innocent among the oystermen are the only ones hurt. The damage done to the oyster beds ravaged is very great— more than enough to justify the appoint- ment of a joint commission to inquire into the trouble and to suggest real remedies. The demand for oysters increases annually, and to supply the market with all it needs the oyster fishermen will, if uncontrolled, kill, so to speak, the goose that lays the metaphorical golden eggs. Maryland and Virginia should join hands and at once pro- ceed to preserve and to make more ex- tensive the vast oyster beds from which so much of wealth is now dredged. ‘The in- vestment of even a large sum of money in the establishment of an unmistakable boun- dary. line and the equipment and main- tenance of a capable police force to see to it that the boundary line means something could not be otherwise than immensely profitable. The protection, cultivation and development of the oyster beds should be the policy of both states. ee The movement to organize a cremation society in this city is deserving of encour- | agement, for of all the methods by which hu- ‘nan remains may be disposed of not one appeals more strongly to the possessors of latter day common-sense than does the body-burning proposition. The Star has for a long time agitated sweeping reform in burial methods; it is in line with the best and most modern of scientific thought on | that important subject. There is over- whelming testimony to prove that ceme- teries, no matter how well kept, are prolific | sources of disease and have no rights to existence in the polity of this advanced age. On most material matters the world has moved ahead with great rapidity, but the old-fashioned style of burial yet re- mains in spite of the fact that it is a con- tinual menace to health and the direct cause of easily-identified and manifold ad- ditions to the death list. Where is the substantial difference between prolonged crumbling into dust through the revolting | Processes of decay, and the speedy reduc- tion to ashes by the application of intense heat? The same end is reached in both jeases. The ancient means are unsanitary | and out of place in the midst of a wise | civilization; the modern way of cremation |is rationally unobjectionable. a Georgia will be well represented in the Sen- ate if Charles F. Crisp, now Sveaker of the House of Representatives, should decide to accept the appointment tendered him by Governor Northen. It seems possible, how- ever, that the proffered honor may be de- elined, for Mr. Crisp is much attached to the exalted position ne now occupies, and, furthermore, is loath, by resignation of the Speakership, to precipitate a red-hot fight for succession to that piace. Democrats in the Senate who desire the speedy passage of the Wilson Bill would be delighted to |have Mr. Crisp with them in the struggle which is about to commence, and Mr. Crisp would doubtless like to take a hand | in that conflict, but his action on the sena- | torial appointment will not be dictated by Personal influences. Mr. Crisp is a consis- tent democrat and will do that which, at this time, seems to be best for the party. peace The public might, after all, endure that St. Gaudens young gentleman with equan- imity if Justice, as at present personitied in the District court, could be more amply | draped. —__+++___. There may not be any proverb to the ef- fect that the singed cat avoids the monkey and the chestnut, but there should be one to fit the cases of Tammany workers in the clutches of the law. + oe | The President's veto does not in any way obscure the fact that Mr. Bland “fought | noble.” —————_ + + ___ Mr. Crisp’s untiring energy has unques- tionably earned him the proffered life of re- pose. —————_+ o > —__. SHOOTING STARS. Retribution in Store. Let no one jeer at Coxey, Though he lingers far away; His vengeance will be fearful When the band begins to play. The First Step. “Is Ethel going on the stage?" “Yes. She is deterrired. “Has she talked with a marager?” ‘No. But she has ergaged a lawyer.” April 1, 1894, ‘The cynic murmurs, with a grin, I greet, with feelings jolly, | The world’s supreme achievement in The field of April folly. “Now, Johnry Gold,” said Madam Co- mbia, as she assembled her class, “you |mustn’t play with that Silver boy any |more. He is not a prcper associate for you, and he is making altogether too much trouble in the commurity.” Formidable Foes. ‘When these demure New England maids Uron excursions come To talk agairst the Wilson bill, It's future's pretty glum. Driven From Home. “I rever noticed,” said the girl who reads the cemic papers, “that bald-headed me: alwzys sit in the front part of the theater.” “Times have changed,” replied the young man. “The bald-headed men did sit there, but the women with high hats have super- seded them.” A Proverb for the,Time: It has been known since’ Adam (The proverb is a sure one) That no apology at all Is better than a poor one. ee fall | Even Mr. Dana ts Satisfied. | From the New York Sun. er, the message will meet with pproval of conservative ecarer in ction of the eo: . ai Distribution, Tim natorisi i | one persimmon at the “wp of the tree. No other house DOES-EVER DID-or EVER WILI-—sell such sterling qualities at such low Prices as WE quote. SAKS 4ND COMPANY. $o: If our 5-dollar line of Children’s Short Pants Suits began and ended with the Combination Suits we’d still be the leaders. Five dollars never bought so much since we’ve been in business. You get two pair of pants with each jacket =-and each pairof pants has a double seat and double knees. Almost the equivalent of three suits in one. But they’re only one drop in the ocean of styles we’ve got at §5— Juniors’ Single and Double Breasted Blouse =Reefer Suits---Even some lots with vests. Acensus of them would count up a thousand-- for dress and “roust- about” wear. ALL WOOL--imper- A Powerful Buyer In Our House. ishable colors--and al- most imperishable qualities. *Tisn’t all surface goodness-=-=-they’re “dyed = in = the = wool’’ good. Durably trim- med-=-honestly sewed ==carefully cut -- and cut in sizes big enough to fit any boy that wears Short Pants—’ up to 16 years even. “Stouts,”’ too. Needn’t go beyond $5 for satisfaction. GREAT ADVE OTH Pac Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F Street. Low Prices —for Fine Groceries, Wines and Liquors as we did at the old store. That's how we got our reputation, and we're going to maintain and en- large it by the same methods. Rest assured whatever you buy of us is the best--if it isn’t back goes your money. Finest N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 75c. Bushel. “California” Flour, $4.75 Bbl., $1.30 Qt. Bbl.3 —no better flour in the world. Old Belma Whisky, $3 Gal., goc. Qt. Pleasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75c. Gal. Mushrooms, 25c. Can, 6 for $1.40. Cheese “Cut.” Camembert Cheese,in glass Jars.25¢ Roquefort Cheese, in glass jars. .25¢ Fromage de Brie, in glass jars. .25¢ Am. Club House Cheese, tn glass Roquefort Cheese, per Ih. Nenfehatel Cheese,5c. pkg.,6 for 25¢ Phila. Cream Cheese Full Cream Cheese, per Ib. Large Size Fdam Cheese Large Size Pineapple Ch Med. Size Pineapple Cheese Canned Goods ‘‘Cut.” 12 cans Shriver’s Sugar Corn tie 6 cans Shriver's Early June P. 6 cans Sifted Farly June Pea 6 cans Extra Sifted Early June 830 8 cans Heavy Sirup Peaches. . 4c 3 cans Extra Heavy Sirup Peaches 3 cans Frene! Hannisville Pure Rye, ¢Hermitage Pure Rye, 6 5 Overholt Pure Rye, 6 yrs. Imported Sherry, medium : ae Port Wine. Coffee .. N. A. Poole, 1209 F = Pe Mande! gandks Java and } z = Leeteestontetete ON THE THE PAST. it, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. : ,. Soaseeseetonceesengonteeteeenteny % He Seedeteeteets eet a se as Soelontoetonte : Seteetpee Soedondonceesonineseetonteetonte recendresortodtoetontneteeteateete Prrsoagecseoees Soesoegondentnetocsecsergondeateeseeteedondergets LW etotetentneteenntntetetoone ww SLL LEELA LAA ay Oomorrow. Candy Sale. Tomorrow moeralng we shall place on sale the first sbipment of Whitman's Celebrated Caudies, which will here- after constitute a feature of our es- tablishmert. 0c, See. aCe. 40e. boxes of Marshmallows boxes of Chocslate Marshmallows, boxes of Mixed Chocolates. . boxes of Chocolate Mints.. es -20¢. Qe. Sale ( Of Capes. Hundreds and hundreds of Capes, and every one new th two alike. We bous’ line of a leading cloak at “sixty ceats on a enables us other merchants Just the styles you hay, dollar," retail them for pay at eason. he Yardly “sample” manufacturer whieh wholesale, been admir- Tace-trimmed Cloth Ca with moire slik bow, tan, Dlack, Capes of flack ee deep lace saille Fine Cloth Cape, with streamers. $6 Value, “loth. and ape, finished , browns and $8.50 Value,$6.48) moire silk noire snk moire ribbon $4.98 Fine Cloth Cape, with deep silk lace ruffle, five rows of jet. $o Value, Motre Silk foie: deep _ $7.48. Bourdon lace $7.48 Value,$5. 4 $9 Value, ‘$7.48. ruflls, ta of 1 moire yoko, ek Gros a silk Handsom Molre Silk deep Bourdon lace rue band, snd lined with which show through the ‘S18 — ations are that C: more popular than coats, 2 these coats are all ent have coacluded ty reduc for a few days tu lower Ladies’ Stylish “Tared. lapek, !-g-of-nutton sieev buttons, tan, brown, navy and black. : $5 Coats, ats, $3.25. Fine Cloth Braid-trinmod Jackets, with moire silk lapels, 3 large pearl buttons. wide lapels, new, lined, three pearl buttons. Moire Silk Capes, dep Bourdon iace $12 Value, $10.48. ua trimmed. silk, 12 Value, $10.98. apes, with and inserting bright colors, inserting. Ie, 913. 48.3) ‘apes will be wl although y new, we thelr prices . three large 7-50 Coats,$5.50 Fine Kersey Cloth Tuxedo Coats, fall sleeves, half 58.50 Coats,$6.50 Suits Reduced For A Day. We can cell you Suits cheaper than yeu can considerably iy the mater- fals and make them yourself. To sub- stantiate this claim v Ladies’ All-wool blue and black, new Jacket, never sold under Ladies’ style. Regular price, $s. Handsome St; 3For 69gcC. these special prices tomorro’ Vaanel Cont Suits, with tight-fitt! Albert Coat, large butt price, $20. tyle $5. Tomorrow, $3. 60 Fine Twilled Cheviot Suits, wide rolling collar of moire silk, latest 50. Tomorrow, $6.48. ish Swivel Cloth Suits jackets half linad with silk moira, very stylish and elegant. Regular price, $15. Tomorrow, $11.50 Ladies’ Stvlish Tan-colored Cloth ons, omorrow,$14.98 3$1.25 Gloves pr. Tomorrow you have another chance at a bargain which we only Easter week. Ladies’ §-buttoa Suede intended for Monsquetaire Gloves, all sizes. Regular $1.25 qual- ity everywhere. Only 6o¢e. pr. Shirt Waists, 48¢. Tomorrow we shall place on sale 50 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Shirt Waists, laundered collars and enffs, bargain of the seson. Only 48¢. I {BON Each. sMARCHE, $ a14- =316 = St. aeeetortoetettontontonte PO OSSGO Mcknew’s | | Daily Letter.; f ‘| Stylish Capes: It is true that some of the Capes shown about town are similar to our. Styles, but how vastly different and in- terior when laid side by side and com- pared. To begin with, there is a very i big difference in the quality, pied prod in- variably they are not finished so well you best—give you the most stylish gar- ments at the lowest prices. Why not investigate? Another shipment of those $5 Cloth Capes will arrive in the morning. Stylish Cape of Black Ladies’ Cloth, with moire silk yoke and deep Bour- don lace ruffle, also lace inserting band and edge around bottom. A very styl- ish ee a very little S71,.00 money ‘their “peauty and Conspteuous for moderate prices are the following two styles: EDMONSTON’S Unparalleled Sacrifice Sale Of Dalton’ sStock OF FINE SHOES continues to draw —— anes ‘We never saw anything to equal the entousiasm over the values we're siving. It’s @ steady interest; each day sees an increase of business; until now this sale is almost as popular as our won- erful REMOVAL SALE of last year. ‘We haven't advertised this sale much— haven't had to—but everybody seems to know about it—and everybody seems to be coming. ‘Teis news for tomorrow: dies’ Low Shoes. The sign has been taken of the $1.80 rack of Oxfords and Low Bluchers. Among others are Glazed Kid, Vici and Patent Leather Blu- chers, tipped or plain, in common-sense and narrow toes. No chance like this Will be offered again, for choice of any pair, except One is a Cape of moire silk, with three ruffles of lace, finished with long moire silk bow, eituer black or ecru lace trim- ming. The other is an Elegant Bluck Diagonal Cape, with Bourdon lace ruf- fle, and gathered yoke of motte atte $13.50 ‘exclusive styles” other Hundreds of than these, at popular prices, between $8 and $25. Stylish Coats. Glad to announce another lot of those Excellent Spring ee at: * $4.50 4 Handsome line of “Novelty” Tuxedo Coats for Ladies, plain and moire silk | =| Children’s and | \F ‘Misses’ Jackets. | | Never before have we offered such Stylish garments for so little money. Here are a few hints: Children’s Navy Blue Reef- IF ers, sizes 4 to 14 years... $1.75 Children's Stylish Cardinal Reefers, 4 to 12 years. $2.25 Children's Gray Mix ys Cloth Reefers, ato lt ee ee SEOs Children’s Tat ovelty”" Cloth Coats, braid trimmed, 93°75 Stylish Suits. We not only save you the worry of dress-making, but a good part of the money, for we can sell you Suits and guarantee their fit for about what the materials would cost you at retail. Ladies’ Excellent Serge Suits, in black and navy blue. $10.50, $12.50 and $15. Exquisite line of “‘Novelty’” Suits—one of a style, at low prices. _Ladies’ Waists. 50 dozen Ladies’ Fine Percale Shirt Waists, laundered collars and 1 $1.00 cuffs Corset Bargain. Small lot of Ladies’ Fine Coutil Cor- t tet sizes 1 to 2%, now costs but PA a ‘This rack holds the choicest of Dalton’s Fine Shoes for Ladies. The surplus stock is kept aside, and as fast as the pairs are sold dupli- cates take their places. So it will Le until the entire lot tc sold. Worth $4 to $6 aig Choice. ° $2.60 Sizes 1 to 2% only Misses’ Shoes, Choice $1.20. Teale rack has been loaded down again with Shoes of every size and sort for Dress or School. Choice of any pair, HITT i $1.20 | ildren’s Fine Shoes. Child's and Youths’ “‘Tronclads,”" with soins Sy 25 heels, sizes 8's to 13’s, choice - C7 Come quick for the INFANTS’ 35 CENT SHOES, not many pairs remain. Youths’ Shoes, button and lace, Dalton’s price, $2.25, $i. 40 hat “Slipper Sale. Owing to the rush of the present week we will be unable to bring out the LA- DIES’ SLIPPERS until MONDAY MORN- ING, when Daiton’s complete stock of j Slippers goes on sale. EDMONSTON — im = HF iFor “Drip” Coffee. WE make a specialty of grinding coffees very dne for “drip coffee” —no extra charge. We also meke a sets which have been $1.00, To Close, 69c. Pair. $1 Gloves, 69c. Think of this! We have Dollar Gloves in two styles, kid and suede, which we fit to the hand and guarantee, viz: Ladies’ Four-button Kid Gloves, plain and fancy welt, black, tan, mote and gray $1.00 Four-button Wilte Suede Gloves, em- i i TT TTT TT TT AAT Tas TR aaa rete z broidered in black, self, tan and red, colored buttons to match = stitching . $1.00 : $1.50 Sunilindes. $1.35- Another lot of those Black Silk Car- tage Shades, silk lined, $1.50 value. i: $1.35 W. H. McKnew, | 933 Pa. Av. N.W.} ‘| RADE rT, you would surely have ft eerte SrOV is cheaper now. The po 4 is and coal will pay for a GAS §ro' ‘OVE in a short while. eR the convenience of having ‘Think you'd better get yours now MELE CEE when the weather able. 8. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 NINTH ST. N.W. “Cut” Price List ¢. Tomorrow bicotb Pharmacy. WV bere else in Washington or any other place can you duplicate the following sterling values at anything like the price? ‘The answer echoes where? Cr Every article guaranteed perfect and sely as represented or money. refunded. cians Gamiet, Soe pI ~$1.24 $2.00 Family” “Biub’ “Syringe 3" hard rubber Fountain’ Syringe quart), ‘com: pipes and cont Hypodermic Syring Molesworth’s Suction giith ores, tise, all reduced to, $1.7 2.50 Hot Water les (very rubber, 3-quai $1.34 $2.00 Hot Water Botte (Gist qual. ity, 2-quarty ATOFIIZERS. $1.00 Throat and Nose Atomizer (con- <M MURTY) nn onan aks bahialecencshel $2.50 Turoat and Nose Atomizer (with post-ustsal attachinent GFA full line of Toilet and Atomizers, imported domestic, astonishingly low figures. TRUSSES. In this department we guarantee per fect satisfaction. A competent lady in charge. $2.50 grees fitting Truss (a Rig bargain) | é 00 ‘nck’ Kid, Chamois and Elastic ‘Trusses for Man; Woman or Child. Appliances of all kinds our specialty. Fresh Sweedish Leeches just received. Wade & Butcher Razors. Torry Razor Strops, AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. Wade & Butcher Razors. Was $1.75. Now ¥ is is our leader, Hollow Sround and Fuarantesd best quality. Ed ao the ‘for ee Ba % ‘orry Razor Strop., Was ‘OW 19¢, Razor Strop, four sides, only i9e. And a full line of Shaving Goods. (7 Cut this out for reference. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES,’ COR. 7TH AND E STS. 1t Uptown Branch, cor. 14th and : | : READ— SONS & CO.'S GREAT ADVERTISEMENT ON THB 9TH PAGE 1OMORKOW. WILL ECLIPSE ALL SALES OF THE PAST. 1t point” of delivecing our fainous teas And coffees PROMPTLY AND properly. Furthermore, me make no imisrepre- sentations--nor do we exaggerate— every word and syllable in our ad- vertixements are correct, and we carry out in good faith every promise made. We are Still Giving Checks With every 252. Cofves, Baki Mik, ‘a 3 Purchase of Tea ing Powder and Condens: number of which are changeable for valuable presents of all kinds. Eight O'Clock Breakfast = * Java and Mocha Blends. Our New Crop Teas. Our § 5 Pacific Tea Co. 501-508 7TH ST. N.W. J ye 1620 ith st. 7. Pag) H st. ne. st., rgetown, and all irket Telepiione, S45. Newton H. Bowman Ser. PPOCSCO OSCE _ Exhibition Of a Rare Curiosity. A Satseuma White Etepinel At Nicolaides’. ONLY TWO OF THEM IN EXISTENCE. HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM JAPAN A very rare and curious Satseuma white ele- phant, representing this sacred animal as be sppearcd on fete days in Siam. The artist, Chin Zum Sei, the best Satreuma maker of Japan, was passing through Siam on a fete dey, and con- ceived the idea of modeling two beautiful Sat- seuma Vases in the exact form of the Siamese White Elephants. The two vases were, upon com- pletion, placed on view at the Coby local exhibi- tioa, where they attracted immense crowds. One of the vases was, with considerable difficulty, se- cured by bis royal higness, the Czarowiteb of Rus- sia, as the natives were bitterly opposed to its falling into the hands of foreigners. Through in- fiuential connections ‘n Japan, and by offering a fabulous amount, I have at last secured the (ther vase. They are the only vases of their kind in ex- istence. In order to give all lovers of art tm Wasb- ington a chance to view this rere curlosity before | disposing of it, I will place it om public exhibition at my Japanese Emporinm for TWO Days, Tomorrow, Saturday, and Monday. All lovers of art are invited to attend. Souvenir Free. As a little remembrance, I will Present each visito- with a package of GENUINE JAPANESE INCENSE. (7’Visitors will please pass up the right aisle in going in, to avoid contuston, EVERYBODY INVITED! Kimon Nicolaides, 1205 F st. Not The Fault Of The Gas —bu: of the gas burner that the Ught is poor. It doesn’t burn the gas perfectly—it allows some of pia TheWelsbachGas Burner ~—sives a pure white and brilliant Nght. It doesn't imerease the flow—it really burns less gas. Drop in and let us sbow you how it Works. $2.25 up. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. e rcarssocvesesaibisssscseet 5-lb. Boxes Best Creamery Butter, $1.60. —but be careful to get it of us—it You want the BEST. We're in the Center Market, B st. wing—stalls, 175-176-177—ask anybody and they will direct you. If you cannot get down telephone 1230 and we'll de- liver it at once. Starket Center Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. Sivewirnst! ™L30-¢0 $uso! igh Shoes—Choice $2.60.'entire floor to them GLARK’S 134 and 736 7th St.N.W. SPECIAL APRIL ay IN SRPING JACKETS AND SUITS. We are always reo minding you bag the place io buy Wraps and Suits re a a tsfindl is right here. We are known as the omly Gloak and Suit Monse fn the city devoting am alone, and quently carrying the largest variety and able to and willing to give P ay the best vale wes for the very low> est posece. With othe ers f endopartment, and ted hg not complete. ws it is our business, ts, Capes consee and Jackst and Suits receive our attention the entire year, in season and out. You are doing yourself an injustice a to see our stook learn our prises before CAP! gS, 14.00 Black Silk en with lace, i anh A SJ $8.76. $18.00 Black Velvet elegantly trimmed with Jet and quilled hy ‘silk lived with collar. .50 Ladies’ Cloth oe. 8 | With satin ribbons, dressy io JACKETS. Ladies’ _———. Sold from 96 te 98 lest sonson.tn | @ variety of colors. Oly ‘over. | 2.98. | Ladies" Jackets that cold from $7 to'§10 last eea- ja Stylish and superior in quality. About 20 ia +3 98. 750 Ladies’ Tuxedo Jackets, Extra large sleeves | and revers. All wool. Special price, | 4, 8. | _ $12.00 Ladies’ Covert Cloth Jackets. The Troquow. Ext ‘and back, lined with Ladies’ Serge Suits, full skirts, with new 2 ee readily at GLOVES. If you need a pair of new Gloves, we best “quality. abutton “or Toster-boak “Clover FRO, Mtnde desired. including black, aud Every pair warranted. The siove that advertised as a Gig thing at $1.50 Uy otbess. We will give you them a’ 89e. S-dution Untressed, Mousguetaire Gloves, alep ¢- | button Kid Glover, that we have sold right slong at $1.00. Tomorrow's pecial price, _ 69e. Kid Gloves, as good as Dent's which For one day at 'O8e. soktatton Kid Gloves, our Te. quality. Special o9e. Ove pair to each customer, and for one day only. CLARK’S, 734 AND 738 7TH ST. WW. $1 well at ot gas About The “Water- ” man” Refrigerator. You know the “weak ec ent of Refricerators do not thelr contents cool. Some keep but require too much con, ‘aac x3 Waterman, which is zipe-l > ed with charcoal: — t # shelves, galvanized tron ice ra Gouble ice box For 12 years this Kefrigerator has been ees wt cool, at the minimum we've never received @ complaiat Yet, 4 Waterman” has ee me A Tweoty-three cies \Wilmarth & ceembied Crockery,&c.,1205§Pa.Av.. mb30 TSM Rima ogi & Dyeing That’s Attractive— —that’s our strle of dyeing. Ans color, you may wish. Send usa sample of cloth’ or == dress goods and we'll return it dyed any = Shade “desired. Colors we unconditionally warrant pet to crock or rub. Lining left perfectly clean, Your bestant's soled oust we'll clean for $1, and in a fashion to Satisfy im no matter bow fastidious te postal. We'll call. i J. “Fisher, 707 oth St. ig