Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY... ...........May 12, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES. «+++. -Editor. —— = SS @HE EVENING STAR has a regular and Permanent circulati much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it 1 comnected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or te the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. ———— Complaints as to the condition of the wa- fer furnished for the use of residents of ‘Washington are only too well founded, but it is entirely wrong to blame the engineer authorities for the surplus soil which is being distributed to thousands of homes. ‘The water is unquestionably very bad just new—not unhealthy, but so muddy as to be unfit for many of the purposes to which ‘water can ordinarily be applied. But the en- gineers are in no sense responsible, because they have labored long to render the supply as nearly pure as it possibly can be. Those ‘who condemn should put the burden where it ought to be—on the shoulders of Congress. Year after year the engineers have pleaded ‘vith Congress—the sole source of District legislation in these days—for authority to inerease the reservoir capacity and thus af- ford a settling-basin in which such semi- @uid as is now being dispensed, for a con- sideration, by the government, would have @ chance to become reasonably clear; but ‘the national legislature was long deaf to all entreaty, and even now permits progress that is much too slow. The work of in- ereasing the supply and Improving its con- ition necessitates considerable but not @normous expenditure—an insignificant sum when the amount !s compared with the ben- @fits to be derived from its proper invest- ment. Congress has never been fair with the District of Columbia in this important matter of water supply; there have always een deficiencies. For a long time there ‘was unhealthy insufficiency, and when a spasmodic effort was made to remedy that imexcusable condition, one of the most prominent results was a prolonged hole in the ground through which the people of the District never obtained one drop of water, nor are ever likely to, but for which they have been compelled to pay the general gov- ernment more than a million dollars—a piece of injustice not to be excused by hon- @st men. The people of this city have paid Congress money enough for the water which the general government retails; the fiuid should at least be clean enough to wash in. ——_++—____ “Gen.” Coxey had the whole world to @hoose from and chose the green pastures adjacent to Hyattsville. Hyattsville is pop- ulated largely vith men of brains. Its population is really an overflow from Wash- ington, and numbers an unusual proportion of men who, having lived much of their lives where they could watch the operations of the great National Government, think ‘and theorize a good deal over questions of government—men who would be in their the laws will be carried out, that the collector will do his work and that now #nd then, when such a thing is needed, the commissioner will have the cows off the main street or a new board substituted for the decaying one in the ‘plank walk, without any worry on their i 2d ite to @ spot where the common- Sealand may nae ? som reason to hope that ideas get a better show than in stifling of Camp Tyranny, ——_+ +e —___. Prudently and properly and at considera- Die expense, the United States keeps on duty at the works where armor-plate is manufactured a number of skilled officers business it is to carefully examine the manufacture of the armor and to throw worthless such of it as fails to itself equal to prescribed tests. Just Row, however, the experts and a number of other interested people are wondering whether there is not somewhere a material will air qualities ina six-inch steel plate which the mewnavy. To theeye, the plate was imper- fect.and when it was fired at it suffered from the disadvantage of being without the back- ing which is usually behind armor that is un- Gergotng the crucial test. Six-inch shells ‘Were fired at it at high velocities, but none of the projectiles could either penetrate it or induce it to crack; in every way it did wauch better than any of the so-called per- fect plates which have been accepted by the wovernment. Of course some scientist will ise in his place and explain the phenomenon Ro the satisfaction of other scientists, but Mhere is nevertheless food for thought in the suggestion that the Navy Department fight do weil if it purchased the plates ow on the scrap-heaps at Homestead and Bethiehem. —re+o—__—_ ‘With wide-open arms Washington stands Feady to welcome home the aggregation ‘which is alleged to represent this city on fields where the national game is played for the championship of the United States. ‘When the league season of 1894 opened ‘there were heard on the street-corners ex- pressions such as might have led the unin- itiated to imagine that this city would have and hold in the league-records some other Position than that upon which it has always had a first mortgage heretofore, but only a Zew were deceived. The old timer had wit- nessed similar ebullitions in years gone by, and he felt satisfied that before the color- less tips of the Eastern Branch strawber- Tiles peeped out from between the dew- moistened leaves, the Washington team ‘would be resting easily in that place which |ppears to have been prepared for it by those who planned the league. —— 02 The opportunity of a century is now wWith- fm easy reach of the town of Hyattsville; aa opportunity that even mighty Chicago would not neglect to embrace. Today there migrated from this city to the bright littie community which is just outside the District limits, a band of sturdy pedes- trians that came here some two weeks ago with an avowed intention of remaining hereabouts until Congress should enact laws to make money out of paper and ink. ‘These strangers were led by one Jacob S. Coxey, a delusive citizen of Massillon, Ohio, who has loaned to the movement his euphonious cognomen and a few dollars, which he doubtless expects to recover, or has already recovered, from the gate re- ceipts. This remarkable being had de- Picted Washington as a haven of rest, where, after the long and wearisome tramp across the Alleghenies, tired limbs could be stretched until stretching became trk- some, and half-satisfied stomachs be filled to repletion from the larders of sympathetic thousands. But the program was not caried out as its designers had planned it. There was no popular enthusiasm of the pro-Coxey sort at the national capital, so after vigorous and successful endeavor to fracture statutes made and provided for the preservation of peace and good order, Comey & Co. this morning shook the dust of the city off their feet and have taken up what they declare to be permanent resi- Gence on a pleasant tract of land which ies between Hyattsville and Bladensburg. The question now is whether Bladensburg or Hyattsville will be first to annex this tract of iand, and thus add largely to the Population of the successful bidder. At present the increase, while considerable, is not very great, for Coxey has probably no more than three hundred followers with | him at this time, but there are many more | in prospect; Kelley and Galvin, and Frye and Hogan, and Sanders and Fitzgerald | and Sweetland are all coming with more or | less of rapidity to join the advance guard. | It is claimed that before midsummer the | Coxey hosts will number from fifty thous- | and to one hundred thousand. With even the minimum stated, there would be popu- | ldtion enough for a goodly-sized city, of | which Maryland would doubtless be proud. Washington does not feel at all envious be- cause Coxey has forsaken {t and taken up quarters beyond local jurisdiction; it is quite willing that Maryland should see for itself what manner of men these Coxeyites are, and it is only sorry that other states which assisted the excursionists on their eastward way cannot be compelled to similar experiences. —__ r+ e- —___ The three-cornered fight in Congress over the question of ways and means of raising | the national revenue is one of exceeding | interest. ‘The combatants are the re- publican high protective tariff, the democratic tariff for revenue only, | with incidental protection, and the | Populistic free-trade and income-tax sys- |tem. in the last general election high protection was downed by the com- bined efforts of the other two combatants. Now the victors are quarreling over the | Question which really won the battle, and | which is entitled te the fruits of victory. ‘The populistic sentiment seems to be pre- dominant just now. An income-tax, with or without a detficiency-producing customs tariff, seems to be a certainty. Meanwhile there are indications of a reaction in pop- ular sentiment on the revenue question, and the high protectionists have taken fresh hope. ‘There will be reasoa for this renewal of confidence on their part if the radical and revolutionary income-taX proposition, the forerunner of free-trade, is adopted by Con- gress. The people are conservative on finan- cial questions; they recoil from either ex- treme. They believed that the republicans were steadily building higher the already imposing protective wall; that the height of the wall was not uniform, and that the protection rendered by it was unequal, and that thereby injustice and injury were in- flicted upon part of the people who lay be- hind it. They felt also that after the re- publicans had succeeded politically in some sections of the country through promises to rebuild and lower the tariff wall of their own accord, they had proceeded after the vietory to raise it still higher and to aggra- vate its inequalities. So the people dismissed the repubiican party and issued an edict that the pro- tective wall must be lowered and made mcre uniform in height. If this, and only this, should be done, the high protectionists would be deprived of hope. But if this Con- gress will construe the popular mandate into a command that the protective wall founded on customs duties be either gradually or at once leveled to the ground, and that the revenues of the government be collected from the people by a new, inquisitorial and offensive tax on Incomes, then there will be gcod reason to expect a reaction which wiil serd the pendulum of public sentiment swirging far back into high protectionism. The middle course is the wisest and safest. Pennsylvania seems to have lost some of its grip on its reputation as a common- wealth anxious for the upholding of law and the preservation of order. Not that any considerable proportion of those who dwell within the state’s boundaries are lawless, for, as a rule, the statutes are respected; but whén the newspapers day after day call attention to the disorder in the coke-regions and show how inactive are the state's re- sponsible officers, the conclusion reached by the unprejudiced observer is naturally detri- mental to Pennsylvania’s character. Of course there is appearance of unfairness when the whole state is held to account- ability for the misdeeds of riotous men in one county, but it seems to those who view the scene from afar that by failing to demand energetic action by the governor the other and decidedly more peaceful coun- ties are parties to the disturbance. The situation is very plain. Disagreement be- tween the operators and employes in the coke-regic. s resulted in a strike. Failing to convince the older workmen that it would be to their best interests to return to work, the operators engaged unemployed men from other parts of the country and endeay- ored to keep the ovens going. Endeavors to this end have invariably come to naught, the strikers having everywhere interposed their physical selves between those who desired to labor and the places in which they had becn engaged to toll. Many of the newcomers have been seriously injured in the encounters that have taken place— encounters which the sheriff and his posses found themselves utterly unable to prevent. This struggle has been going on for some time, but it does not seem to have any ¢is- turbing influence upon the state authorities, for in spite of the fact that the sheriff of Fayette county cannot possibly compel the peace, the governor has done nothing but declare that the county must work out its own salvation in the best way it can. Already there has been great damage done to property by the strikers, and life itself has been sacrificed, but it seems as though much more of damage and bloodsned must take place before the state will do anything to defend its somewhat tarnished name. The condition is an extremely unfortunate one, especially for those men who are really anxious to work but who are denied the privilege by infurlated mobs. Some of the operators may have been unfair and even tyrannical in their treatment of the work- men who struck, and against such selfish tyrants every effort of organization within the law is righteously directed, but the pos. sibility that capital has, in spectfic instances, been conscienceless and is now contending with justly angry labor, cannot be accepted as an excuse for the law's failure to assert itself, when violated by either of the com- batants, ‘ —__ + ++ Perhaps some Of the employes who are relieved from duty at the G. P. O. will reflect with some comfort that it is better to get out of a builling early instead of waiting for it to fall. —_re__——_ Prof Garner’s efforts to hold the chim- Panzee up to the Senate as an example of a being who can talk and won't ha yet failed to mspire the spirit of emulation, —__++os—___ Mr. Coxey has shown entire indifference | to the prospect of having the oblivion cf a congressional investigation heaped upon him. ———_+ +e The Washington Baseball Club is showing | @ disposition to get as close as possible to the cyclone cellar. —_~ +... There is nothing in the Constitution about “by and with the advice and consent of the Sugar Trust.” —_— “Tip” wasn't the only elephant that New York had on her hands, by any means. Mr. Croker retires, but he isn’t sent to bed hungry by any means. ——_+ += —____ Keep Your Eye on the Nurses. From the Indianapolis News. If the Senate and McKinley bills get mixed no one will ever be able to tell them apart THE WEEK. The amendments formulated by demo- cratic Senators as a compromise on the tar- iff bill, numbering 400, were introduced in the Senate early in the week. The amend- ments are in the direction of protection. They called forth considerable adverse criti- cismn from democratic members of the House. The Senate devoted the week to the tariff bill. Before the Senate bill was taken up Mr. Allen’s resolution directing inquiry into the alleged clubbing of citizens by police- men in the Capitol grounds on May 1 was discussed. Mr. Allen introduced a resolu- tion repealing that part of the law prohibit- ing the assembling of bodies and speakin, in the Capitol grounds. The House direct the committee on public buildings and grounds to select a site on one of the gov- ernment reservations for a new government printing office. The bill providing for the establishment of a national university at Washington was favorably reported in the Serate. The President, Vice President and @ distinguished party went down to Frea- ericksburg on Thursday to attend the cere- monies connected with the dedication of tne menument in memory of Mary, mother of | George Washington; Senator Daniel was | the orator. A New York court held that the Ives pool bill, in so far it authorizes pool selling at a horse race void; the racing men say that it will have no effect on the | racing. The national convention of text! workers was in jon at Philadelphia. T! supreme court of South Carolina decided that there is no law authorizing municipal authorities in that state to issue liquor li- censes, and that the state is consequently prohibition state. Gov. Jones Wolfe of the Chickasaw nation was arrested, charged with embezzlement. Representative R, F. Brattan of Maryland died, after a lingerit illness, and Senator John Patton, appoint to succeed the late Senator Stockbridge of | Michigan, was sworn in. Commissioner M:lier reported that of the 107,485 Chinese in the country, 103,312 had registered under the Geary act. Major Powell, director of | the geological survey, resigned, and Mr. Wolcott of his office was appointed to suc- | ceed him. The town of Norway, Me., was | nearly wiped out by fire. United States | Consul braida, whose exequatur was | withdrawn by the Nicaraguan government, | has been reinstated. Sanders’ Colorado in- | dustrial army seized a Missouri Pacific | train and were pursued for several days be- | fore they were captured and taken to ‘To- | peka. Gen. Kelley and his men started for Washington from Des Moines on flatboats |on the Des Moines river. Twenty-three members of Galvin's army, who tried to capture a Baltimore and Ohio train, were | Sent to jail for twenty days. Reports indi- | cate that the western armies are disinte- grating. Capt. Sweetland, leading a New England army, was held for trial at New York for unlawfully parading in that city. Fitzgerald's men are at Philadelphia, with faces turned toward Washington. Randall's men, from Chicago, are still tramping through Indiana, the different counties of- fering them inducements to hurry along. Mr. W. C. P. Breckinridge began his can- Yass for renomination at Lexington, Ky. Foreign. The Rosebery government in England carried through its budget on second read- ing in the house of commons by the narrow margin of 14. The Parnellites voted with the opposition. Two American yachts were seized in Lake Erie by Canadian authori- ties for fishing without license in Canadian Waters. Nine rioters were shot at Trop- pau by the police while suppressing a riot in Austrian Silesia. Extensive gold discov- eries are reported in Mexico. Ex-President Carceres was elected president of Peru. An unconfirmed report came of revolt at Buenos Ayres. Reports come of a terribly fatal earthquake in Venezuela on April 28 Two thousand lives were lost. The Hungarian house of magnates rejected the, civil mar- riage bill, which the Wekerle ministry has been pushing. There is a movement in Spain for the free growing of tobacco, but the tobacco monopoly and Cuba oppose it. The British house of commons adjourned to May 21. Home Secretary Asquith of England and Miss Margot Tennant were married. In the District. In less than two weeks the Coxey prob- lem, as far as this city is concerned, was practically solved by the army this mormn- ing marching, bag and baggage, from their camp at Ist and M streets southwest to the new camping grounds near the spa springs of Bladensburg, Md. Preceding this accep- table mo however, Coxey, Browne and Jones were found guilty of violating the law relative to trespass on the Capitol grounds, and at once entered a motion for a new tri which has not yet been ar- ued. The cornerstone of the new building or the Corcoran Gallery, at the corner of New York avenue and 17th street, was laid with appropriate ceremonies. A civil ser- vice reform association of the District was organized, with W. B. Webb as president. The first formal meeting of the Columbia Historical Society was held. Reports in re- gard to the prevalence of smallpox in other cities led to a precautionary suggestion from the health office in regard to vaccina- tion. A_ new indictment was presented against Contractor Dant for responsibility as to the old Ford's Theater disaster. The American Ticket Brokers’ Association was in session here. SHOOTING STARS. ‘With Modern Improvements. “Good by,” said the politician, T'm going to resign; It is time-to forbear in the worry and care Of a hurrying life like mine, So here is my resignation, Of fortune my cup is full;” But they found it had—it’s a fact most sad— A string to insure a pull. Different Points of View. “It is a noteworthy fact,” said the po- litical economist, “that this town develops very few strikes. “Oh, well,” replied the casual acquaint- ance, “it’s hard to tell much about it yet. Our base ball club hasn't really got started.” A Quandary. “I don't know what to do with Kinkins’ Poem,” said the editor. “Why?” “It I throw it away, he'll say I'm jealous, end if I print it, his friends will say I tried to make him ridiculous.” The First Les: “TI want to take lessons in acting,” said the young man. “Very well,"replied the professor, “pick out @ pair of boxing gloves and we'll begin right now. Then you can take a few goes at the punching bag and do a little work with the dumb bells.” ‘The Machine Politician’s Forlorn Hope “Do you think that man should have ex- clusive jurisdiction over the ballot?” she iked. " he answered. “I reckon maybe woman’s suffrage'll do good by. bringin’ in competition that'll reduce the price of votes.” “And you are giving up your plans for going on the stage?” Yes,” she replied, with a sob. “It's too bad. The drama was the ambi- tion of your life.” “It was. But I am obliged to relinquish it.” “What is the trouble?” “The evidence in my divorce suit didn’t appeal to the popular taste.” Seek onee The Pinint of the Blase, From the Chicago Herald, Lovers of foot ball will be disappointed at the result of the meeting of the committce of experts held in New York to revise the rules. The regulations adopted contain nothing authorizing the use of axes, bung- starters, brass knuckles or slung shots, and to all appearances the game will not be any es under the new rules than under the ol From the New York World. Mr. Croker and Tip, two distinguished contemporary characters, have suddenly and almost simultaneously undergone eclipse. They suffered In the same cause— that of the public welfare. Each fell that the city might be a pl nter place to live in. Each had the same fault—he had tried to do too much. - =e - Singing the Old ass. From the St. Louis Republic. Now that Commodore Kelly has started his fleet of flatboats down the raging Des | Memes the refrain of “Slide, Kelly, Slidi will be more than ever in order, te go to work. -PIERCE'S FAREWELL _ SAME. $125,000 WORTH —Of— DEPENDABLE: DRY GOODS AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS —To Be Sold— At Or Below Cost. We're going out of the Dry Goods business. For various reasons in which you wouldn’t beinterested. Want to sell—must sell—will _Sell—no matter how much we lose or what our goods bring. This magnificent business, which it took Mr. E. G. Davis years to develop,—and us years to popularize,—is to be ended in as few days or weeks. The sooner the better! Can’t be done too quickly to suit us! It’san honest sale. Wewon’t—don’t even want to—go back into the Dry Goods busi- ness. After everything in this superb stock is sold, Pierce and Dry Goods will never be read together. This sale will prove a veritable “Mecca” for careful buyers. The superior character of the stock is known and recognized by every Washington woman andevery woman who's ever been here. There’s no stock in this city superior to it! Few, indeed, ap- proach it! It’s not a ‘‘cheap’’ stock, and not one single article has been bought to decoy purchasers. Simply this: Dress Goods, White Goods, Black Goods, Silks, Linings, Muslin Underwear, Infants’ Goods, Corsets, Our entire superb stock of Dress Trimmings Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Jewelry, Toilet Articles, Notions, Laces, Neckwear, Embroideries, Hosiery Ribbons, and Gloves, Underwear Is thrown upon the sea of trade for just what it'll bring. About the same thing as buying dollars for halves. And we would not be surprised if everybody in Washing- ton was here Monday. : You can see for yourselves how telling the reductions are—we don’t ask you to take our word for a thing we say. it'll prove the biggest sale of the century, if we’re not very much mistaken, for there never was a more honest stock or a more honest desire to sell out actually and entirely. a PER GIEe. “Where the Crowds Are.” ’ 8th and the Avenue. Market Space. THE RINK. Half Price THE RINK. ONE WEEK Of Unprecedented Cut Prices in Furniture, pany, myi2 RAFF’S ENTERPRISE,. 1241 mth St. S.E. A Boy Fell In Love With a pretty Suit in our window, went 9TH ST. Ad 1710 14TH ST. Carpets, Mattings, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, &C. 14, and continuing through the week, The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., N. Y. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts., WILL OFFER FOR ONE WEEK ONLY THE FOLLOWING SPECIALTIES. PRICHS CUT NEARLY IN HALF FOR THIS SALE. Furniture. Furniture. NO. 1. 1 Solid Oak Chamber Suite, with 24x30 French Plate Beveled Mirror in dresser. Regular price, $20.00. SPECIAL, ONE WEEK, $19.75. CREDIT. NO. 2. 2 Solid Gak Chamber Suite, Cheval Deesser, 18x40 French Plate Beveled Mirror. Regular Price, $35.00. SPECIAL FOR TIS SALE, $22.50. CASH or CREDIT. NO. 8. 1 Solid Oak Chamber Suite, with 20x24 Prench Plate Beveled Mirror. Cheap at $22.50. ONB WEEK, $14.75. CASH or CREDIT. NO. 4. 1 Brpiece Parlor Suite, upholstered in silk, broca- telle or Wiltop rugs. Cat from $30.00 to $19.50. CASH or CREDIT. NO. 5. mabogany fin- frames, upbolstered in fine silk tapestry. price. $65.00. SPECIAL THIS SALE, $42.50. or CREDIT. No. 7. A Good 40-1b. Hair Mattress, with best quality | tiek. $7.05. NO. 8. 1 4-ft- Solid Oak Sideboard. with 2 small and 1 large drawer, and doable closet. Regular price, $18.00. Erice for this week, w2s0. NO. 9. 4 styles of Solid Osk Hat Racks, with French Plate Beveled Mirrors. Cut from $25.00 to $16.75, ‘this week ONLY. CASH or CREDIT. NO. 10. ‘The largest assortment of REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, BABY CARRIAGES, LAWN SET- TERS, &c.. at special cat prices for ONE WEEK ONLY. CaSH or CREDIT. Carpet Department. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MATTINGS. S00 rolls Heavy Jolutless China Matting. Per roll of 40 yds., $5.00. 460 rolls Finc Japanese Jolntless Matting. Per roll of 40 yds., $6.00. SPECIAL VALUE. 800 rolis Ecru Seamless Matting at 1T%e. Worth 25. 250 rolls Finest Cotton Warp Matting. Price Geewbere, 40c. This week, 25c. Upholstery Department. 1 lot Madras Curtains, 3% yds. long. Regular Drice, $5.00. Cut to close, $1.50. ‘50 pair Lace Curtains, 8% yds. long. Price $1.50. Price for one week, ¥0c. 25 pair Silk Striped Snowflake Madras Curtalus at $2.50 pair. Exactly ONE-HALF PRICE. 50 Best Quality 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. Cut from $1.50 to @c. each, ‘ wall Paper Department. Our Wall Paper Department is stocked French, English and with all the latest designs of employed. Esti- mates cheerfully given and first-class work guar- anteed. —_—_— THE UULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., it N.Y. AVE. BET. 18TH & 14TH STR. Beginning MONDAY, May & right home and poy ‘began teasing his mother to Nothing Strange About That. ‘We make our Suits to please boys we 4o more than that—we make thems to non aes mother's judgment and the father's purse— Pretty enough to wenr to church, @urabie enough to wear to play, 25e. Children’s Saflors. Be. Culldren’s Sailors B0e. € ; White Plaid ‘Muslia: White Plaid Muslin. Lawn. | Boe. furor. 0c. ‘White Matting. Price, Bie. | 12%e. Pa Matting. price, Tie. ' Satines. Satines. Hi rite j15e. Light Satines. Cream Goods. RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 th St. S,E. atest Novelties: AV oe Sterling Silver. Detachable Hat Bands, for ladies" sailor bate, with sterling silver moumt- ings. ‘The Popular “Duchess” Belts. ‘The New and Attractive Collarettes, together with other attractive sovel- thes. Solid Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, $3.50 half dosen. We have in stock over 100 different Gesigus for School Medals : Solid Sterling Silver Medals, ‘from ‘Te. mp. Solid Gold from $1.50 up, including engraving. ‘These are special low prices, as we manufacture them ourselves. S. Desio, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, my 12415 1012 F ST. SO OROCOKIOXOKX > PERFEC BREAD Was never made from an iw- —— perfect four, but the perfec- ——— - tion of bread. cake and biscalt, —— is only. jing out —— | ; : Goiden Star : FLOUR, Ite use is continually — on the Increase among the best - bomes in Wasbingion, Once used its merits speedily muske = it & favorite. We want you to it_ “Just one $4.75 BBL; $1.25 « hid LARTER; @C. HIGHTH, Yall, send of wail yout order John S. Cissel, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, 1014 Seventh St. N.W. Seecorsovseeseoeeseecsseere 3A ll for One Dollar. We are making t “drive in Bye Glasses and ctacles for ouly $1. The frames are hard rub- ber and ished steel -the LENSES ALE THE FINEST MADE. C7No charge ination of eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 2 STREET N.W. (pext to “Bun” bidg.). myl2 SST OTIOOSCSOS SL EC TEC OTE IOCCO SOOCCOOOOS POCOOOCOOSOSOOCOOEOOSOES