Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1894, Page 4

ex oho a -—- > THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY..... --May 15, 1894. Editor. HE EVENING STAR has a regula: permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ‘There are some republicans who have en- gouraged the threatening demonstrations of Phe voluntarily or involuntarily unemployed, m@ order to score a political point against the democrats. They have ascribed the lack of employment to the tariff agitation and the democratic threat of free trade, and, knowing that responsibility for hard times Is always visited upon the administration, they have secretly fostered these displays of organized discontent. ‘There are some democrats who have smiled Epon the Coxey demonstrations because they have seemed to discover therein an argu- ment against republican protection. The manufacturing employers, they say. by con~ stantly asking for duties to support them, have given the employed the impression that government exists to feed them and to en- able them to exist. Hence, they claim, these wild demands for legislation; the republi- ans are responsible for Coxeyism. Many popuiists,disclaiming sympathy with the specific purposes of these demonstra-~ tions, encourage them opegjy, seeking po- Mtical capital thereby. The populist party has been the political cave Adullam, where “every one that was in distress, and every one that was in debt, and every one that ‘was discontented, gathered themselves,” and every form of organized discontent, no mat- ter how mischievous and dangerous, is wel- comed as promising to swell the number of populistic recruits. Then there are demagogues, who, without regard to their political affiliations, have sought personal aggrandizement in pander- ing to mob passion and lawlessness. These selfish and short-sighted politicians are playing with fire. The flames will not be confined within the limits prescribed by | those who fan the kindling spark. The safety of the republic, threatened on the one hand by aggregated wealth in the shape of grasping trusts and greedy semi- publi¢ corporations, and on the other hand by the anarchist, the voluntary vagrant and criminal, the pauper by reason of personal prejudice against honest labor, is to be pro- tected by the great niddie class in point of wealth, the working people of America, the brain as well as the bone and sinew of the Tepublic, the bulwark of American patriot- ism and American law. The men who through their ballots make this government one of the people, by the people and for the people are not to be misled into encourage- ment of defiance of the laws of their own making. They will not permit a few lawless tramps to cause the word workingman to become synonymous with law-breaker and advocate of mob-rule, and dignify the word capitalist by applying it to all who obey and defend the law, and would protect represen- tative government against all assaults upon it, whether by a Caesar or by the mob. ‘When the reign of law in the republic is shaken and legislation is moulded by physi- cal pressure of threatening mobs, the gov- ernment of the people, by the people and for the people will be about to perish from the earth. History teaches that the lawless rule of the mob is the invariable preface to the despotism of the dictator and the stand- ing army. ——__ + +> -__—_—_ Once in awhile the man who goes into the boycotting business gets considerably the worse end of the struggle. As a rule, the boycotter is not deserving of sympathy even when his cause is a good one, so there will be no great amount of sorrow ex- pressed over the result of a little conflict in the great French manufacturing center— Lyons. The story as told by the London Daily News is that a glass blower named Exgeras was some time ago discharged from the employment of M. Carre and re- placed by another man named Oberle. The trade-union to which the discharged work- man belonged demanded of his successor a certain percentage of the latter's wages towards the funds of the society. This Oberle refused to pay and the society de- manded his dismissal. The employer, who Feally desired to have Oberle continue in his service, was threatened with a strike, to avert which he discharged both Oberle and his daughter, who happened to be a toiler in the same establishment. Most men in Oberle’s place would have imagined that the fight was at end with the loss of posi- tion, but Oberle was another kind of a man. He brought suit against the society and re- covered the sum of %”) francs damages. ‘The decision of the court will doubtless in- terest a good many people on this side of the Atlantic, for equities are equities all the world over. Lyons has probably seen the last of anything like open boycotting. + ee On several occasions The Star has found it necessary to call attention to the fact that the Congressional Record fails to pre- sent an accurate photograph of Congres- sional proceedings, and the Record which Was published this morning presents ad- ditional evidence of default. The news- Dapers of yesterday afternoon and this morning told the story of a colloquy be- _ tween Speaker Crisp and an occupant of One of the galleries, Mr. Matthew A.Cherry. Mr. Cherry made some interesting re- marks, addressed to the House in proper fashion through the Speaker, and the Speaker in reply audibly communicated with one of the doorkeepers. he inc'dent was a deeply interesting one—on a par generally with the appearance on the floor of Representative Reagan in a bathrobe or with the later sensation in which Repre- sentative C. Buckley Kilgere, a boot-toe and ® bolted door conjunctively fgured—and yet the Record never made mention of the eccurrence. Some of these days a host of indignant subscribers will ,cease to sub- scribe and then the Record’s publishers will wish they had run a newspaper in- stead of an organ. + None of the gentlemen who write anec- @otes about the sagacity of animals have Diied their pens to celebrate the fact that ® Pennsylvania eagle that carried off a bot- tle of hair restorer turned out to be a bald eagle. It is a theme that should not be neglected. +e The sudden conclusion of District day in the House yesterday temporarily interfered with what would doubtless have been a most interesting debate, for Representative Hepburn had just offered an amendment to the Beit Railway Company’s extension bill, in which he provided “that all of the cars of said Belt Railway Company shall, after the first day of January, 1896, be operated by underground electric or cable motive power.” To this amendment the company, tc is understood, will make strenuous objec- tion, but the probabilities are all against the corporate protést receiving sertous con- sideration In either branch of Congress. The idea that there shall be an increase in the number of horse-car lines at this day and at the national capital is inexcusably absurd, and will be sat upon by Congress as surely as that idea makes its appear- ance in the form of opposition to the Hep- burn or some similar amendment. Every ene who knows about Washington street- railroad matters knows that the Belt com- bany—which really includes the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Company also—is owned by what is popularly known as the “trolley syndicate’—an association organ- ized for the purpose of controlling and operating by that ancient and dangerous method of overhead heavily-charged elec- tric wires as many street railroads as it can secure possession of. Active repre- sentatives of this powerful combination have been working upon Congress for some years, but up to this time they have failed completely to secure any further foothold within the city limits than the one which now obstructs New York Avenue, and which by law must be removed in little more than a year from now. Both the Sen- ate and House have spoken in no uncertain tones against the overhead trolley, and the House so strongly emphasized its opposi- tion to the “cheap and nasty” system in legislating on the Mount Vernon road yes- terday that the hopes of the syndicate must have about departed. With the overhead trolley absolutely forbidden, what does the company propose to use as motive power? Of course objection will be made to the un- Gerground electric or cable methods be- cause of their alleged expense, but if the company cannot afford to give the people of this city good service, with a modern and unobjectionable motor, it should cease all effort to extend its lines, and content itself with the property it now has and the privileges already in ‘ts possession. There is room for very much improvement in its present equipment; more of energy applied to necessary reform and less of lobbying for gifts it has never done anything to de- serve would be appreciated by a long-suf- fering public. —_— a -_— ‘The type of unsound mind displayed by the colored man who addressed the House of Representatives yesterday from the gal- lery is so common in the experience of the public that it has ceased to attract much attention. This particular disturber’s state- men: to the House was to the effect that he was “moved by the Lord” to do certain things and his hallucination was so deeply founded that the victim believed in it im- Plicitly. It seems to be the accepted rule of society that so long as such people are not moved to deeds of violence, either against person or property, their freedom of action is not to be restricted. Mainly on this ground Coxey has been allowed to bring together a number of irresponsible men and to lead them through the country on a mission impossible of fulfillment. Coxey claims that this has been done by him as the representative of the American people, yet he was comipelled to admit to the House committee on labor the other day that he was without credentials and could show no authority for the claim he had so broadly made. It is quite as im- possible for Coxey to present proofs as it is for the deluded colored man to marshal evidence establishing his assertion of Di- vine authority for disturbing the House of Representatives with threats. Thus far neither of these possessors of imaginative commissions have done any great harm; | their tendency, however, is recognized as dangerous to the peace and welfare of so- ciety. It is perfectly reasonable to advo- cate legal restrictions for such il!-balanced persons; their Mberty may easily result in broken law. ———__++0- -———_ It may not be amiss to remind the com- monwealers who are en route that the “keep off the grass” sign is duing business at the old stand. ——__ + +s —__—_ The Washington base ball team has no concern in the tempests that may toss the other members of the league. It is safe in the cyclone cellar. —-- + oe “General” Coxey’s parents do not favor his movement. The band will kindly play “Always Take Mother's Advice.” ——_- + > --——_ Mr. Croker may retire, but he cannot ob- literate the interrogation points that are written all over his career. Brazil having amply tasted the flavor of domestic warfare shows a disposition to try the imported article. —— ree ——_— It probably never occurred to the hu- manely disposed to put poor old Tip in front of a trolley car. -- ‘The Wilson bill is the most appalling case of mistaken {identity that American history has produced. ——__~+++ --__— There are assertions to the effect that the goddess of tariff reform is cross-eyed. ——— ree ——_ SHOOTING STARS. Philosophy. “Josfar,” said Mrs. Corntossel, dustrial army business gits me. “It do me, too,” he replied. “Ef er feller is goin’ ter walk jis fur the sake of walk- in’ an’ gettin’ nowheres, he might jes’ ez well do it behind er plow ez any other way.” “this in- The Base Ball Player. He met his fine all undismayed, And as he turned, these words let fall: “Tis better to have kicked and paid, Than never to have kicked at all.” “One ob de average man’s greates’ mis- takes,” said Uncle Eben, “am payin’ too much ‘tention ter de mistakes dat comes undah ‘is notice in uddah people. Dah ain’ ho sense in gittin’ ober an’ pullin’ up de weeds in anuddah man's gyahden.” Didn't Recognize It. It was plain, unfiltered water that the head of the family was pouring from the pitcher at the breakfast table. The young- est of the family looked at the yellow liquid with interest as it was recklessly quaffed, and at last said enviously: “Papa.” “What is it?” “Can't I please have some of that, too?” A Critic Criticised. “Some of these Senators make a great mistake by rushing into print,” said the critical citizen. “By doing what?” may get into print, but they don’t do it that way.” Two ladies sank gratefully into the place on the horse car that had been gallantly vacated for their benefit. When they had gotten breath one of them said: “Have you been reading anything about this woman's suffrage movement?” “A little: “But you are not much interested tn it?” “No. I think we had better enjoy the rights we have than fly to others that we know not of.” A Promise of Pleasure. There's a song of the rollicking surf in the air, There's a promise, once more, of this pleas- ure so rare, This joy that a frolic for kings could not dim, That we find when we dawdle and dabble and swim. Who cares for the sneer of the pessimist prig About garb that is scanty and bills that are big? The world with its pleasures was not made for him, Who cares not to dawdle and dabble and swim. —__ ++ —___ Escape From a Harrowing Experience From the Chicago Record. Congressman Wilson is in Lousiana, where he cannot be forced to look upon the sur- gical operations performed on his bill. ee A Superior Woe. From the Chicago Herald. Stone by stone the new up.—Washington Star. Ton by ton our old post office is tumbling down. post office is going —. oo A Plausible Theory. From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Perhaps Mr. Croker is merely stepping down from the throne, where the fierce Nght ts a little trying, to get behind it. PIERCE’S.| WOODWARD:.. LOTHROP,| we otter vou TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1894. Everything At Cost! SellingOut! An Honest Sale! Let us impress you with one absolute fact: We're selling out—for good. Ours is neither s fictitious nor a “‘catch-penny’”’ sale, but 2 legitimate Farewell Sale. We're going to devote our entire time to oar other business and want to close out this one as rapidly as possible. We've never seen anything to equal ,the buying of yesterday. People crowded Sver each other to get waited upon—the “jam” at times was tremendous, and the hun- reds—yes, thousands—who bought have this satisfaction—that they got The Best Goods Made At Or Below Cost. Here are more prices to give you an idee of the Closing-Out Prices. Best Satin & G. G. Ribbons. No. ‘OW 12 CTS. YD. NOW 15 CTS. YD. ‘OW 45 CTS. YD. 5-inch—Was 65¢.—NOW 55 CTS. YD. 10TH, 11TH AND P STS. N. W. —. A Special Value in Sun Umbrellas. A Smail Lot (go in all) Women’s 26-inch Dark Blue Silk Serge Umbrellas IN CASES TO MATCH, GUARANTEED RAIN PROOF AND FAST COLOR, NATURAL WOOD HAN- DLES IN CROOKS AND RINGS AND TWISTS, &c. A Bargain at $1.50 Each. (St MOOF..s.seeseeescecersesrerenceee ++.-J0th st. building.) The “Cleopatra” Bust Girdle. A perfeet hygiente production, for singers, sctresses and those practicing bealth exercises, Al- lows @ full expansion of the lungs and unrestrained action of the muscles of the chest, at the same time sustaining the bust and shoulders. For invalids’ use it has no equal, as it can be worn with Perfect ease and comfort either sitting or lying. Nothing lighter or easier to wear with # bath- ing suit, Made of satin, in all colors, silk and lace, pongee, sateen, linen and lawn. Also comes with skirt attachment, In this form it is just the thing to wear with “Empire” or tea gowns. Prices, $1.75, $2.50, $4.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Each. (24 floor -Annex to 10th st. building.) Those Women’s Oxford Shoes From Laird, Schober and Mitchell of Philadelphia, At $2.50 the Pair, Worth $3.50 and $4.00, Are being appropriated by wearers of fine shoes, $2.50, but we belfeve they would not have attracted vo much attention hadn't been on each pair. firm name, Laird, Schober and Mitchell, them yet; will be to the last pair, as they are all Jesa ‘than Wholeeate Prices. (2a floor. Shoes worth $8.50 and $4.00 ought to sell at if the well-known Rich choosing among fresh, fine and sightly, and are marked at Curtains, Portieres, Decorative and Upholstery Stu ffs. ‘The draperies and hangings are an important item in the house, especially in warm weather. ‘The light, airy drapery materials, such as are intended for summer use, certainly make the room seem cooler. Double-Faced Satin Ribbon Mise 5 -inch—Was ‘Te. OW 57 CTS. YD. Velvet Ribbon. No. 16.—Was 75 Cotton- Back Col. Velvet. —NOW 5 CTS. YD. NOW 9 CTR. YD. oW 11 CTS. YD, No. 9—Was 20c.—NOW 13 CTS. YD. Glorious Gloves. $1.50 Kid Gauntlets for. $1 S-hook Lacng Kids . $1 4batton Glace. . $1.50 4-button Pique. $1.50 4-botton Kid. G0c. Black Silk, 5-but. length. . @5e. Colored Silk, 5-but. length. 49 CTS. Ge. Colored or Blac Boys’ G5c. Extra Quality.. Misses’ Very Fine Lisle Thread, fine rib, drop-stiteh. Regular 6c. — ity, Closing Price. . Misses’ Hose, in fancy shades, fine im. drop stitch. Regular 35, 40 and 50c. qualities. Closing Price.......,.21 CTS. Misses’ Black Silk Plaited Hose. Reg- ular 75c., $1 and $1.25 qualities. Closing Price... . Children's SO-cent Cashmere Hose. Closing Price Children’s Very Fine Cashmere Hose. Regular 50, @ and 75c. qualities. Closing Price .® OTS. Ladies’ Hose. All Me. Hose. . 19 CTS. All Sc. Hose . (B pairs for $1.) All 60 and The. Hose. All $1 and $1.25 Hose All $3.25 Pure Silk Hose. All $3.75 and $4 Silk Hose. All $2.75 Silk Hose Tlore Prices Tomorrow. ». PIERCE ¢,, “Where the Crowds Are!"* 8th and the Avenue. it LOPPEPO OSS PL OPOSOOPPESOP OOS ?Three Suits 'T) is) = MEN'S UNDERWEAR. $2 for Best Balbriggan Shirts ¢ and Drawers that are : good value at Se apiece. $1 for three pairs Best French Lisle Half Hose, that are cheap ,at 50c ® pair, three Suits— eg SPTPSSTHS OSE SOOO OS © =r a 2 2 CROC SELOROSOSESOLSDOSODESSESSSENIELIOE ‘Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Stree {Also see column 1, page POO 5) Lie Clearing Sale MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE Parasols & Umbrellas: BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING. New York Umbrella Co., 717 Market Space. myl5-eo Smallpox Vaccine Virus. Tt is better not to be vaccinated at all than to be vaccinated with these cheap 10c. virus points. We handle only the best, from the celebrated Martin Virus Farm. Only 20 cents per point—not to be mentioned in the same breath with the 0c, points. Discount to physicians. W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. my13 8 yards long, 45 inches wide. Patt 8 yards long, 45 inches wide. Pat $4.50 3% yards long, 48 inches wide. Pat -$5.00 50-inch Jute Tapestry for curtains a stering. Yard.........0+ 50-ing& Cotton Tapestry, solid colors. Yard. .65¢. 50-inch Arabian Tapestry. Yard. 50-inch Wool Tapestry. Yard. SO-inch Silk Tapestry. Yard. 50-inch Cotto Damask. Yard. Fringes for above. Yard. 30 and 36-tuch Figured Silkalines. Yard. “12 82 and 36-inch Plain Silkaline. Yard Down Pillows for recovering, all sizes ai 81-inch China Silk, plain and figured, for pillows, &c. Yard. (4th floor, ‘They are priced very reasonably here. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers. Bach. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, Each. 4-4 Tapestry Table Covers, Each 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers, Each... 84 Tapestry Table Covers, Eacl 10-4 Tapestry Table Covers. Each. 12-4 Tapestry Table Covers. Each... oa Voloar Tunis Onveek hochio Alisa, beet all around, Each.......ss-sseececeeerecsees BLO 6-4 Velour Table Covers, extra heavy. Each.$2.50 66-inch Furniture Linen for slip covers. Yard. 48e. slip covers. seeereesscsesceessecs es ADC. »+-2ith st, building.) —eo— Traveling Equipments. ‘We have & care that none but the best shall come in here. We can't afford to keep any other Kind. To Insure this we have the bulk of the stock made to our special order by the most reliable manufacturera of the country. Fabricated Leather Extension Cases, sole leather handle and straps, all parts riveted. Light, peat and durable, 18in. 20m, atin. A. F.2 $1.50 | $1.75 $1. Heavy Duck Extension Cases, sole leather cor- ners, bandie and straps. First-class in every way. 18in, = in, «= 22a. in. 8 im. We. $1 $1. $1.TS $1 Ofled Canvas Dress ‘Trunks, “Monitor top, brass “Excelsior’* lock, four hinges, patented trimmings, Sheet steel bottom, all parts riveted on washers, full mustin liged. Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, two brass Excelsior locks, double sheet steel bottom, ““Hagn2y"* bolts, four slats on top and two all around body, full cloth lined, extra trimmings. 34 in, 36 38 i 40 in. Women's Dress ‘Trunks, arranged especially for Women's use, with four skirt trays. Hat bores, &c., are at bottom. Best “Excelsior lock, sheet steel bottom, four strap binges, all parts riveted. 36 in. 38 in. 40 in. $11.00 $12.00 $13.25 Rattan ‘Trunks for European travel, light weight, olicloth cover, leather trimmings, muslin licing, spectal tray. * $21.00 and $24.00. Name Tags, each. ae thee tee eeeeee a >All Truvks marked free of charge. G7 A strong strap free with each Truak. &7 Trunks and Bags repaired. C7 You should not cross the ocean without a Woolen Traveling Ri 10th et. building.) vier Sear Navy Blue Gown Stuffs. Always desirable because always fashionable. No other color so popular, none other appropri- Ate for so many occasions, Just the thing for hard and rough usage—for house, for street, for seashore, for mountain wear. for traveling, for business women's work dresses, for wet weather, for dry weather, for tennis, for boating and for all outdoor sports. Economical, too, for young and old; look well and “true to their color’ as long as there's a thread left. A new line of Storm Serges and Cheviots at prices below the usual for same grades. Navy Blue Ail-wool Storm Serge,’ 38 inches wide, Yard ... Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, 88 inches wide, extra fine. Yard Bc. Navy Blue All-wool Cheviot. Regular 7c. qual- ity, 48 inches wide. Yand... ++ Bee Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, a fine and close texture, made by one of the most reliable manufacturers, 42 inches wide. Yard. Japanese Department. Several Mnes of goods of which we have too large a stock offered at reduced prices. Lanterns, 75 styles, doz. Bamboo Porch Curtains, each Bamboo and Bead Portieres, each. Folding Seresns, each Jardinieres, each... .. Porcelcin Gardon Seats, esch. Bamboo Tables, each.. Bamboo Chairs, each. Japancse Rugs, each. Cupe and Saucers, Teapots, Sugars, Creams, Plates, Cracker Jars, &c., at prices proportionately low. FOR JUNE WEDDINGS, A line of Japanese articles, useful and orna- mental. Not surpassed anywhere. They are par- ticularly suitable for this purpose—were selected with that in view, Ba floor... Basket Department. -Jst annex.) Hampers, eac Ste Market Baskets, each 259e Fruit Baskets, each... +85¢ Infants’ Baskets, each... : Work Baskets, each. Clothes Baskets, each. Every kind of basket Jiraginabie is in this de- partment. The above will give you an idea of how the prices run. More New Embroideries. Just in, another invoice of new and choice pat- terns of Switzerland's latest productions in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges, Insertions and All- overs. Speclal attention is called to the 8, 10, 12% and 15c. lines as being unusual at the prices. Nainsook and Cambric Edges with wide or narrow margin. Also Coléred Embroideries. Yard....... 8e Natnsook, Swirs and Cambric Edges and Inser- tio of margin; well worked. Yard... Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges, 1 inches wide, and Insertions in the usual widths. Unusually eboice patterns and finely threaded. Yara Extra wide Swiss, Nainsook, broideries. Also finely threaded Narrow aoe and Insertions. New effects. Yard. (st floor. . oeeeees-2d amnex,) ——— Girls’ Reefers FOR COOL EVENINGS. Following are three special lots of Girls’ Reefers for outing Wear. Stylish, pretty garments and in- valuable for cool evenings All-wool Reefers, neat brown and gray effects, slashed backs, sailor collar, large pearl buttons. Sizes 4 to 12. ..88 All-weol Fancy elty Cloth Reefers, skirt back, full ruffle capes, flare cuffs of plain broadcloth, handsomely braided. Also navy and cardina) broad- cloth Reefers, large sailor collar, full sleeves. Sizes 4 to 12. Each . $4.00 and $4.50 All-wool Reefe: a and brown mixture and navy biue cheviot, tastefully trimmed with rows of white braid; very desirable for mountain and sea- shore wear. Sizes 4 to 12, Each.... a Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, 48 inches wide. Yard . teen cena s TBC. Navy Bine All-wool Storm Serge, made to sell Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, 50 inchts wide. Navy Blue All-wool Storm Serge, English make, extra fine rough surface, 44 inches wide. Yard..$1 Navy Blue All-weol Storm Serge, wide wale, 50 inches wide. Yard. $1.25, building.) ~~" Housekeeping Necessities. ‘We bave the Washington agency for the “Magic” Ice Cream Freezer, This freezer has a new pat- ent—a revolving wire dasher, which hastens the Process of freezing and makes finer cream. The Slight difference in the prices of these and other freezers is greatly overbalanced by the saving in time and labor, 2-qt., each... S-qt., each oes $1.75 soe 23 Lawn Mowers, the best only. “Magic” Mowers, up from, each.....+++4..$3.00 Gas Stoves, two burners, nickel plated,each $8.00 Other Gas Stoves as high as, each... Ovens for Gas Stoves, each... Rubber Tubing, foot.. .. Patented Steam Cookers—an entire meal cooked over one burner of a gas stove at the same time. Four separate vessels, each. .$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 “Dead Stuck’"—sure death to bugs, roaches, &c., 25e. 2string Brooms, good quality, each.........10c. Asbestos Stove Mats, indispensable for use with fas stoves, prevent food from burning and eave cooking utensils, each....¢+.....00 + be. Wire Drawn Floor Dust Brushes, the Usual 350, kind, each. We. Hardwood Lemon Squeesers, extra value, each Se. MOTH-PROOF BAGS AND TARINE PAPER ARF NECESSARY AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR FOR STORING WINTER GARMENTS, FURS AND ALL KINDS OF WOOLEN GOODS. Manahan’s Tarine Moth-proof Bags, extra mam- moth size, each. Mammoth eize, eac! Barrel size, each. Paige's Odorless Moth-proot Bags, See toe, each ... Medium size, each Tarine Paper, yard.......6 .. Tarine Paper, 40x48 inches, doz. sheets. ‘Tarine Muff Boxes, each.......... (th floor. seselth at. bldg.) ——_ Infants’ Department Offers for tomorrow a lot of Children's White Short Dresses of fime India Linen and Persian Lawn, skirts elaborately embroidered, ruffle of harrow embroidery around yoke—others with yoke of fine tucks and edge of Hamburg embroidery; pretty styles, well made and finished. Regular price 1s $1.75. Speeial price, each $1.00. i Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N. Ww. SHOES At Odd Prices Tomorrow. Odds and ends of both our own stock and Dalton's will be on sale. ‘There's plenty of chance for every one to make @ gratifying purchase. All sizes and styles iu seasonadle ‘Shoes—black and genuine Russia calf. Look over the list. Oxfords = = $1.25. 130 pairs of Dalton’s Ladies’ Oxfords, sizes 1 to 3, that were $2 to $3. ‘Wear-Wells’ $2.50 All styles of our Famous ‘Wear Well” High Grand Shoe Values At The Assignee’s Sale Of The Stock Of CRAWFORD’S Shoe Store, 731 Seventh St. sewed, with extension soles, worth $2.50 and $3.00. Pat. Leathers - - $2.70. Ladies’ Patent Leathers in the “Ea- son" toe, made of fine French patent calf. A special at $2.70. Child’s Oxfords - - 6sc. $1.00 and $1.25 qualities in Russia calf. Misses’ Oxfords - - 95¢. Worth $1.50. EDMONSTON POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. “WE GIVE you rE THIS ; A HEAVY. — sTRU: STRAP, WITH TackisG Bec AND MARK YOUR PREE OF CHARGE. r Travelers " Supplies Always on band. TOPHAM’S, ‘TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS Seaxc! PACTORY, 231 PENNA. AVE. N.W. jave tne old ‘Trunk repaired now. ‘any size and style made to order. Pt -2O 4-20-4006 We've Made Good Shoes Popular By the prices we quote onthem. It alwayshas been cheaper to pay a little more and get good quality shoes. Now it’s doubly cheaper. You know we handle nothing that has a doubtful appearance, doubtful quality or made by a doubtful maker, so you'll know these shoes are bargains,even if we didn’t tell you the usual price. Ladies’ Tan ‘Juliets,’ $2.90 ——— Russia Calf Juliets, worth $3.50. Neat, Rew, comfortable and stylish. Ladies’ Bik. ‘Juliets,’ $2.60 Oriental Toe ‘J uliets,’ $3.25 —— Trimmed with patent leather. A $4.00 Jenness [iiller Shoes—$s5, Genuine $6.00 Shoes, made of the finest imported stock, according to the éfrections: of Mrs. Miller. “ ” neat, gracetu! and elegant. A really hygieule shoe. We alone make sell them. CROCKER, Treasurer, M. Strickland, Inc. 939 Pa. Ave. BUTTER. S LBs. Todel Creamery, Packed in neat stone jars, for $1.25. ‘Delivered to any part of the city. Drop card today to Wn. S. Detwiler, F. 19 O 8ST. MARKET. myl5-tu&f, tf % Not yourg, unsound California cictiain me tured, ripened and mellow. We guaran. & Virginia = io We oer. CLARETS,, «zsctys+ represented S-YEAR OLD WINES, FULL BODIED AND RICH. $2.50 75C. Dozen Qts. Gallon. C. Witmer & Co.,1918 Pa.av. iy. aelorhones ‘On written a Te Sale myl5 Bt Child’s Arm Rocker—Large-2QC. SCrUaLey WORTH Te. Made of bleached spruce, hand shaved, natural polish and perforated veneer seat. — to > = @nd stand any amount rained ae HALL, | LAMP, te— "read: WASHINGTON VARIETY, Miter, re.” 824 7th st. | ences 731 Seventh St. it BETWEEN G AND B 8TS., EAST SIDE. LANSBURGH & BRO. = = You Have A Right To Enthuse Over Our Linen Stock. WE CAN SAY WITHOUT A MOMENTS HESR TATION WE HAVE THE STOCK AND THE Vac RIBTY. WE CAN FURNISH A GMAIL HOUSER. HOLD OR THE LARGEST HOTEL OR PUBLIC INSTITUTION. OUR PRICES BEAR SCRUTINY, WE GUARANTER WE ARE ON THE RIGH'’ SIDE WHERP PRICES AND QUALITY ARE CON. CERNED. COME IN AND LOOK MB OVER, HERE 1S AN INKLING OF WHAT TO EXPEcT# Napkins. 200 dozen 20-inch Extra Heavy German Damas Napkins. $1.25 Dozen, 100 dozen 20-inch Silver Bleached German Dame ask Napkins. $1.25 Dozen. 100 dozen 20-inch Extra Quality German Damas? Napkins. $1.35 Dozen. 100 doren 20-inch Extra Quality Scotch Dames Napkins. $1.40 Dozen. 100 dozen 22-4nch Extra Fine Quality Iris Damask Napkins. $2.00 Dozen. Doylies. 500 dozen 16-inch Plain Lanch Doylies. soc. Dozen. 100 dozen 16-inch German Damask Doylies. soc. Dozen. 100 dozen 18-inch Fine Quality Bleached Germag $1.00 Dozen. 100 dozen 14-inch Extra Fine Quality Blesche§ Diaper. Linen r Diaper. 100 pleces 18-inch Extra Quatity Linen Diaper. $1.25 Piece. 100 pleces 18-inch Fine Quality Linen Diaper. .50 Piece. ‘20-inch Extra Heavy Quality Linen Diaper. $1.50, $1.75 and $2 Piece. 22-inch Extra Fine Quality Linen Diaper. $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Piece. Living out of the city need not ber you from these bargains, or any others we advertise. ‘Send op your order by mail. We look out for you conscientiously and carefully. Goods delivered in Alexandria Brookland Daily. LANSBURGH & BRO., pl octet Oe ‘Big Reductions in g MER HATS, BOXXETS and alt MILLINatY GOODS, We lave many exquisite Landon and Paris Pat- tern Hats, JAUNTY “SAILORS,” de., esp etter prices are movie tees EF thon't wait ti they've been yackoe over before calling Virs.M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. fb sata BS Sse eS PILES. DR. SHRADER, SPECIALIST POR RECTAL Dis eases. Office, 804 9th st. nw Blind, bleeding, Interoal or protruding piles, ne matter of bow long standing, speedily cured withe out cutting. tying, laying Gp or detention from business. Call or write for circular with refer mwxis-er* myi5 Anh aeaae Consultation free