Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1894, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘TUESDAY..................May 22, 1894. pS ERMA ens PAS RIERA SON CROSBY S. XO ‘THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation ch more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- fount of personal absence, letters to THE STAR shou! flee. simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business D-partment, according to tenor or purpose. The really perilous condition of the Aque- uct bridge—perilous because Congress by fmaction decreed that it should be so—di- rects attention to the meanness and insuf- Sicier-cy of the bridge communications con- nectirg Washington with the state of Vir- ginia. Between them the Potomac rolls, and the stream is spanned by but two bri¢ges—one occupied mainly by the Penn- sylveria Railroad, and thoroughly discred- itable, the other the one which is now in such a condition as to cause grave appre- hensions of partial collapse. It would nat- urally be supposed that at the national capital such bridges as might be needed would be fine specimens of the bridge- builders’ art, worthy such a distinguished location, but as a matter of fact Washing- ton’s bridges are so extremely inferior as to attract condemnatory attention on the part of all visitors who chance to see them. Many efforts have been made to replace Some of the ancient structures with bridges of modern types that would be creditable to the government which has its center here, but up to this time the endeavors have in- variably failed, just as the District Commis- sioners have been defeated in their desire to have Congress repair the tottering pier of the Aqueduct bridge. No one expects that Congress at this session will make any considerable apprcpriations for public works, not even when the money to be ap- propriated has been centributed by the tax- payers of the District of Columbia; so it is idle to imagine that any such bridge as that which has beea planned to cross the river from the foot of New York avenue or therecbcuts will soon commence to be, but it is quite reasonable to insist that Con- gress, in its capacity as the local legisla- ture, at once authorize the expenditure of so much money as may be needed to put the Aqueduct bridge in such safe condition that it may be used without the restric- tions that have been made necessary during the past day or two. Neglect to make such provision as is absolutely needed may re- sult in the demolition of the unsound pier, nd then the appropriation for repairs ‘would be twice or three times as large as the sura now required. By and by the Dis- trict of Columbia will possess two or three substartial and artistic-appearing connec- tions with Virginia; for the present it must suffice if the existing bridges are kept sat- isfactorily sound. ———_ +++ ——__ King Alexander I. of Servia took a long 4tep backward when he issued the procla- mation abolishing the constitution adopted six years ago and restoring the one of 1869. Under the new constitution the rights of citizens to many precious privileges were fully recognized, but the King’s action yes- terday puts an end to the freedom of the press, abrogates the right to hold public as- semblies, makes the secret ballot illegal and wipes out local administration of municipal they cannot have, for although neither plain the intense opposition of Americans to American support of a dissolute monarchy immovable antagonism to the Dominis rule; antagonism which neither the executive nor legislative branches of this government can ignore or combat. It would be a charity for the President to notify the misguided sup- Porters of the ex-queen that the policy which he once desired to put in operation is no longer possible and that the United States—the greatest republic in the world— will not for a moment think seriously of replacing upon a rotten throne the con- scienceless representative of all that was dissolute and undesirable in Hawaiian affairs, —_—__+ e+ —_—_ William Mangle is a much-abused man. Full details as to who William is and why his name is Mangle are not at hand just now, but mere incidentals are of no con- sequence; they are eclipsed by the thrilling interest which every one must feel in the question which William has seen fit to raise, and to which, up to this time, the authority appealed to has deighed no reply. Down- trodden woman Mas been a favorite text for lecturers and writers of hysterical temper- ament, and tons df good white paper have been stained by torrents of tears shed by those who could never read of woman's wrongs without opening to their fullest ex: tent those ducts through which the saline drops flow fast and faster on their way to trickle adown sympathetically-quivering cheeks, but only a few of earth’s noblest have dared uplift their voices in behalf of suffering man. Mr. Mangle is a sufferer. He is in Raymond street jail in New York, and yesterday he wrote to one of the com- missioners of charities as follows: “Would you kindly inform me if my wife is not compelled to call on me and do my wash- ing? I have been so informed, and I have had none done for me since I have been confined here.” What a horrible condition of affairs is indicated in these few unim- passioned words! Can any one imagine a woman so cruel, so heartless, so unmindful of the comfort of a loving husband as this spouse of William Mangle, from William's letter, seems to be? It may, however, aid some people in reaching a conclusion as to the righteousness or otherwise of Mr. Mangle’s demand if it is stated that Mr. Mangle’s confinement in Raymond street jail Is due to the fact that he deserted wife and children some time ago, and was im- prisoned because of his inability to furnish bonds for appearance at time of trial. —__++-___ The Senate's idea of working overtime is not a bad one; but it should use its endeav- ors to put the factories of the country in a Position where they may have a chance to do the same. ———+++____ It is wrong to boast, but it is but natural for Washington to feel a good deal of pride in a Police Court in which common-sense and law are presiding influences. — += Of course the House of Representatives is in favor of economy and business-like | methods. Nevertheless a good deal depends on whose salary is docked. +e ____ It is rather disappointing for a man to Start out to write his name on the scroll of fame and end by registering at the Dis- trict jail. ——_+ + ___ It is hoped for Mr. Coxey’s own Sake that he will devote himself to reincarnation and steer clear of reincarceration. —_—_~ e+ ____. Mr. Powderly doubtless feels it a peculiar intensification of distress to be an uncrowned king out of a job. affairs, while at the same time it gives the King the right to appoint one-third of the members of the chamber of deputies who, under the constitution of 1888, were all elected by the people. What will come of this arbitrary proceeding may not now be even guessed at, but there is reasonable certainty of much rioting and easy possi- bilities favorable to civil war. It should be remembered that Alexander's title to the Servian throne is not universally accepted as perfect. Prince Karageorgevitz believes the throne to be his and he has many sup- Porters; he has, it Is said, left St. Peters- burg for Roumania; a movement which may indicate trouble in the immediate future for the monarch who has so foolishly endeavored to abbreviate the liberties of those who are unfortunate enough to be ‘nown as his subjects. — +ee2——__ In view of the fact that nowhere else in the world today has the negro reached so high a point of development as in the cap- ital of this republic, those District colored men who favor the confirmation of a Kan- sas importation as recorder of deeds accept very humbly the announcement involved in the appointment that no District negro is fit for the office. They lick the hand that cuffs them. Promises of subordinate posi- tions in the recorder’s office are much more mumerous than those positions. Any Dis- trict man, whatever his color, who barters the District's pledged rights under the po- Utical platforms for a mess of official pot- tage for himself cannot complain if he is cheated out of the promised pottage. He who crawls at the feet of an alien recorder 4m order to eat the crumbs that fall from the recordership table must not be surprised if, when the feast arrives, he is kicked con- temptuously from under the table, instead of receiving the promised crumbs. + + Coxey, Browne and Jones came to this eity with the avowed intention of breaking the law. This they were permitted to do ‘ecause an effort to prevent the infractions would have been regarded as tyrannical. ‘The arrests they courted were made and the prisoners were tried by a jury in a properly constituted court. The accused were found guilty, and they are now undergoing the imprisonment they earned and for which, perhaps, they planned. The cases involved Present no extraordinary features; scores of more important offenses and offenders are disposed of daily by the police judges. The efforts of political demagogues to make a mountain of a mole-hill resulted in failure that by sensitive men would be regarded as ignominious. Proper sentences have been meted out to petty law-breakers and the incident is closed. —~++o___. ‘The appeal of the unemployed to the gov- ernment has been for work. The appeal has taken recently an unreasonable shape and has been supported by dangerous and inad- missible arguments, including the argu- ment of the threat of physical force. The government has properly declined to re- spond to this appeal thus urged. But in addition to this refusal it is now proposed that the government shall, by wholesale discharges of men and women already em- Ployed by it increase, instead of reducing, the number of the unemployed. Only the Pressure of absolute necessity will justify the government in these times of distress in entering upon thé policy of recruiting for the army which lacks work and lacks food. It does not appear that this government Recessity exists, ———_~-+>—___. “It's never too late to mend” is a good proverb, but it 1s in great danger of being overworked by the tariff tinkerers. ——_ oe From Honolulu today comes a rumor to} the effect that the royalists there are arranging to make one last effort to replace | Mrs. Dominis on the throne of Hawail | This endeavor will, it is said, materialize | simultaneously with the declaration of a/ Tepublican form of government for the Islands. How much or how little of truth is in the statement is not now known, but it fs sincerely hoped by those who have | couraged anything that promised bloodshed that the royalists wil refrain from demon- for they surely cannot succeed in | mplishing that which seems to be the | ire of only a few—and they, perhaps, the | least desirable of all the residents of Hawail. It is understood that the ex-queen's adher- ents count upon the assistance of Admiral Walker and such of the naval force of the United States as may be in Honolulus barber at the time of the outbreak. This | ‘The temperature is exhibiting its custom- ary difficulty in getting into touch with the calendar. SHOOTING STARS, A Slight Variati “Pull down the blind” was the refrain They sang in days of yore, And now the strain turns up again In “shut the Senate door.” Naturally Disqualified. “I want you to take her voice under your care, Professor,” said the fond mother to the eminent musician. “I think she has a great future.” “Very likely. Very likely. You want me to make a prima donna of her?” “Yes. She is very quick to learn and very amiable.” “Did you say amiable?” “Certainly.” “Does she never quarrel?’ “Never.” “Madam. Your ambitions cannot be reai- ized. I may teach her to sing, but I can never make @ great prima donna of her.” Repartee. “T'm glad,” said Chawles, “that stwaw hats have come into season.” “Ya-as,” replied Harwy. “1 should think you would be.” “Why? “Because they have so many holes in them and the easier to talk through, don’t you know, ha, ha!” The @ tion, “I'm going to leave you,” the actress said In a voice that was low and sad; “Is it,” the husband dropped his head, “In earnest, or just an ad.?” Too Practical. “No, Herbert,” she said in a low tone, “it is impossible. I fear to trust my future with you.’ “And why?” “I have watched your conduct closely. It lacks the mark of such devotion as my soul “Do I not come to see you four nights in the week?” “Yes. But I have detected a calculating selfishness in your nature, whieh I fear.” “What do you mean?” “You have never yet failed to leave in time to catch the last car.” “But that's only common sense.” President Cleveland nor Congress has made | |= there nevertheless exists in this country | 3 If you want to know what grocers | sell Ceres Flour Take the t{ Business |Directory 14 Of Wash _ ington i! of grocers —every one of them sell Ceres | (AAMT AM If they happen to be out at that mo- ment they will order it for you. Accept no substi- tute. Insist on hav-= ing Ceres and no other. All housekeepers who use Ceres say it makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. Wm. M. Galt & Co. Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, ca it it And refer to the list | Flour. Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. | Tuesday’s Shoe Trade Topics. ‘That we're succeeding in our tion of making this “THE” shoe store of Washington is ev by our increasing trade. Prices HHI of-season prices for thoroughly able goods. $2.50 $2.25 Black and Tan Oxfords, $1.47. ——— Complete line, embracing choice fai inten- women’s idenced do it. ‘The values they represent would bring business under any circumstances. Qut- season- Tan Oxfords, $1.47. MOROCCO CALF—All sizes, except D. shions. $2.75 Russet Oxfords, $1.97 Opera, Square and Common Sense $3 Button Shoes, $1.97. Lasts. ——— Opera, Patent Leather and Common ———_ Sense Toes. $5 Black and Tan Buttons, $3.47. ——— With wing tips—this week only. Misses’ andChildren’sShoes at 121% Per Cent Discount. ——— Of all kinds, bigh, low, tan or button and lace. Palais Royal black, Shoe Dept., A. LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. (See also column 1, page 5.) It And Needs renovating if you are troubled with Sores, Eruptions, Enlarged Glands, Rheumatism, Sallow Com- plexion, Itchimg, Pimples, Headache, or want of Ene Tf you wu afflicted with one or more of these ailments, seek remedy at once. Whether your troubles are yet in their incipiency, or are of long standing, WILLIAMS’ Liver é x b : F E E WOODWARD :., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. —— Tomorrow Begins a Week of Successive Bargain Op- portunities in Cotton Dress Goods Department, Brought About by Recent Special Purchases. 37%c. the Yard For Fifty-Nine Cent Swivel Silk Ginghams. Several hundred yards of this ideal summer dress stuff go on sale tomorrow. A vast assortment of the Best styles and colorings. Pretty pinks and blues and lavenders and other plain shades, to- gether with checks, plaids and figured effects. A few of them show manufacturers’ slight imperfec- tions (a coarse thread, a tiny spot and the like), but most of them are strictly perfect. In addition to these we have reduced all our present stock of 59c. Swivel Silks to 37%Cc. Sas AT 8. THB YARD: 60 pieces Berkshire Lawns, @ fabric that bas become so popular this season and sold quickly 10c. yard. Choice printed effects iu the most sirable colorings. AT 19, THH YARD: 40 pieces 87%c. quality Genuine Scotch Ging- hams; a large variety of stripes and checks in high art colorings, so popular this season. AT 8c. THE YARD: 50 pleces Fine Ginghams that sold so readily | last Season for 12%ec. yard and this season up to date for 10c. A splendid assortment of checks, | Stripes and plaids, (ist floor..... AT 12%. THE YARD: We again have a choice assortment of Percales acesseceeeeseeee Oth st. building.) In Silk Department, Two Lots of Summer Silks At Reduced Prices. NEW, PRETTY, DESIRABLE, AND JUST AS GOOD AS EVER. REDUCED SIMPLY TO QUICKEN DISTRIBUTION, AY 39c. THE YARD—WAS 50c.: About 1,000 yards Lyon's Printed Pongees, light grounds with colored figures and dots. (ist floor. AT Se. THE YARD—WAS $1: About 600 yards Printed Twills, black ground, with small colored figures. Under skylight.) oe Ne ake $3.25 Boys’ English Wash Suits Reduced to $2.50 Each. Every English Wash Suit in the house has been marked down to $2.50. The stock is too lafge, hence the reduced price. A good assortment of styles. They won't last long at the new price. Hundreds of Boys’ Straw Hats At 29¢., 39c., 48c., 58c. to $1.50 Each. (Third foor...... steececeeeesceseeeees1O0th st. building.) Reduced Prices In Glassware Department. All the following lots are this season's patterns. Besides these mentioned, we bave reduced nearly every piece of Pressed Glassware iu the house, in some cases to about half the former prices, AT 9%. EACH, WERE 18e.: 20 dozen Yellow and Red Decorated Tumblers, AT 2%ec. EACH, WERE 50c.: AT 9c, EACH, WERE 25c.: 15 dozen Rhine Wine Glasses, assorted colors, AT 9c. EACH, WERE 15e: 11 dozgn Pressed Glass Sauce Dishes. AT 39¢. EACH, WERE 65 AND T5e.: All our Cruets, Spoon Holders, Cream Pitchers and Comports, with gilt Columbian decorations. - AT 69, EACH, WERE $1.50: 15 dozen Breakfast Sets, yellow and red decora- tions, rich patterns, four pleces—sugar bowl, but- ter dish, spoou holder and cream pitcher. AT Se. EACH, WERE 15e.: 50 dozen Salt and Pepper Shakers, with fancy yellow, red and gold decorations, metal tops. A Dinner Set Special. 25 Beautifully Decorated Dinner Sets, with the following pieces: 12 dinner plates, 12 tea pilates, 12 scup plates, 12 sauce plates, 12 individual butters, 2 twelve-inch platters, 2 fourteen-inch piat- ters, 2 covered vegetable disbes, cups and saucers. 100 Pieces, $9.00. . Traveling Equipments. There's a great deal of satisfaction in buying anything with the assurance that it may be de- pended on. We are sure that such fs the cuse with those who purchase their trunks, bags, &c., in our Traveling Goods Department. Such a reputation must, necessarily, have grown from selling perfectly reliable goods and none other. To insure this we have the bulk of the stock made to our special order by the best known manufacturers of the country. On Sale Tomorrow, Two Carloads of Reliable Trunks At 25 Per Cent Less Than Usual Prices. ‘These came from a manufacturer who makes the greater part of our Trunk stock, He was anxious to dispose of an overstock, and we bought them at the same rate at which they will be sold. Lot 1—Best Grade Imitation Leather Packing; Lot 8—Made the same as our well-known “W. Trunks, iron bindings, two locks, center bands, full] © L." Tourist Trunks. Two trays, full muslin lin- length cleats on top, bottom and sides. ing, special hat box, bronze “Excelsior” lock, 14 @itth floor... eS ee inch hinges, two iron center bands, three slats on ‘95. $1.25 $1.65 $1.95 bottom, strong castors, all riveted on wash. Lot 2—Bass Wood Box, covered with best grade a ers, slats bound on ends with steel. $7.50. Lot 4—Fine French Dress Trunks, made exclu- sively for women’s skirts. Four linen-lined trays, with compartments and hat bor at bottom, best of ofled waterproof duck, reliable ‘Excelsior’ lock, three 14-inch hinges, deep trays with hat box (both covered), three hard wood slats on bottom, four on top and two all around body, steel trimmings, heavy Taylor bolts, two steel center bands, strong at every point. 23 80 in. 821n. 84 in. 36 in. 38 in. 40 in. Pesethien slats of hickory, all parts rt $11.00. ther Strap free with ert: ae on washers. 45 $4.95 $5.45 $5.95 $6.45 $6.95 (7 All Trunks marked free of charge. A Sole Lea‘ (Ath BOOP... ee eee eeeeee eee se eeeeeeceeeee each Trunk. ++--10th st. bldg.) APROPOS OF THIS SALE, We Offer in Men’s Department A Line of Correct Steamer Rugs At Prices Below the Ordinary. Scotch Wool Plaid Traveling Rugs. $6.00 and $8.00 Each. Some handsome effects marked down from $18.00, $20 and $22 to $10, $12.50 and $15.00 Each. (ist floor. seeseeeeeeess 1007 F st. bullding.) Upholstery Department CALLS ATTENTION TO TWO SPECIAL SALES NOW IN PROGRESS. Irish Point Lace Curtains, Bought at 65 Cents on the Dollar, And a Lot of All-Silk and Silk-and-Cotton Curtains At Greatly Reduced Prices. Summer Needs of All Kinds Here. Wire Doors, Window Screens, Mosquito Nettings, Draperies, Furniture Coverings, &c. . . ith brass fix- Ready-made Wire Screen Doors. Size 2 ft. fais aa Poles, Sarees, fee . .18] 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in, to 3 ft.x7 ft. Complete with spring hinges, knob, hook and eye. Bach, Colored Madras Curtains for summer Ready-made Window Screens; 1 to drapery. inches, each... 23x26 ‘to #2 inches, grade “Excelsior lock, four strong hinges, all B. Iveted Furniture Is our one great and leading specialty this time of year. And such a stock As ours is to be found in, perhaps, no other store in America. Makes no difference what you want. We have it—and at a price you'll like to pay. Particularly interesting is our purchase o t A Factory Full of Reed & Rattan Furniture Point De Ge At 40 to 50 Per Cent ye Below Regular Prices. Over 2,000 pieces in all. Hundreds al- ready sold, and hundreds of pieces sell- ing every few days. And the stock's in the mach sought for stripes for sist salts. | Summer Rockers, slaught. $4. -$2.25 | $8.00 ones....$4.00 5.50 -90 | 8.00 ones. werd 6.00 1.00 8.50 ones. 4.35 6.50 30 | 9.00 ones. 450 6.75 45 10.00 ones. 5.00 7.00 50 | 9.50 ones... 5.25 10 90 10.50 ones. 5.25 775 90 11.50 ones. ... 6.00 150 10/1150 ones... 6.15 Corner Chairs. $8. $4.35 . 4.50 4.00 Of every conceivable sort. Three or four styles of ARM CHAIRS, SETTEES and ROCKERS, at prices of your own cl WovenG Reclining Chairs For PORCH or LAWN. Folds into space 2 inches thick. A some- what new and very unique tnven- thom, Each.......4 seseececeeeee A big lot of them that we got at a remarkably low cost. Hence, the price. As good as the usual $1 and $1.10 Costumers and equally as serviceable. Columbian Pobscreeshigaierd Pitchers, with gilt “Columbian” Rolling Chairs Are now as familiar to you as can be. We bought all we could get of them. Have sttel wheels, rubber tires, and we warrant their condition perfect. Wholesale price was $35. Our price is only... Look Into Our Windows; ‘They're crowded with extraordinary val- ues, in which you'll sure to be intensely interested. Our Grand 2 baking disbes, 1 suuce boat, 1 pickle dish, 1 sugar bowl, 12 tea Clearing Sale Of Carpets, Mattings & Rugs Cautiuucs to bold the interest of eco- nomically inclined buyers. We are daily adding bargains and-new things. The prices we have given you half a Gozen times already. ‘They'll bear no end of repeating, but We refrain today, for those who see the qualities we offer are the ones who ap- preciate the prices most. So, come, and see for yourself what can be accomplished with very little money in the CARPET, RUG and MAT- TING DEPARTMENTS. Max Werl's § of Water Colors asure, have Mr. Lam- added fore ssipenent, fo t_to several is xX ite and new panel tapestry MOSES uth and F Sts. N.W. h silver. effects, with covers. WwW. If One Man Made all the parts in a sewing ma- chine it would cost the consumer $200 without being a bit better than one mads by a hundred men for $30, In our association each member has his specialty and does his work with the skill of a specialist. Re- sult: ‘With Zono (no sleep) or gas... .80c. Cleaning... Silver fillings. Platina. . Gold in proportion. Very best teeth. + -$8.00 Crown and Bridge Work by a Spe- clalist, Dental oW/oAss’n, Cor. 7th and D n.w. hoosing. rassPorch Seats,5c $1.50 Costumers, 78 Cts. $17.50 AND SONS The Great Revolution Sale At the London Baza Minces prices. $40,000 worth of Summer Furnishings 100 Trimmed Lace and Straw Hats, worth $6.00. 50 per cent, of. Now, cents, 50 per cent off. Now...... All $1.50 and $2.00 Oolored Straw Hats. a 8 GROS GRAIN AND WATERED RIBBON. —— _ 20 pieces of the finest quality —— Xo. © Ribbon, worth 60 cents a — yar, tor *25c ——— One lot of fine biack Silk Mitts, —— Worth 30 cents pair, for........ Windsor Ties. oa = ze et ME On Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. Duc cag, regularly $4.00, for. D249 Laundered Shirt Waists. 49¢ And lots of other values equally as great, ‘that we'll tell you about some other tame, LONDON BAZAR, MMllinery and Cloaks, 715 Market Space. at INCOMPARABLE ‘EI gin Creamery ‘Butter, 22¢ Ib. i({ IN 5, 10, 20-FOUND JARS ONLY. e reputation of this Butter ts too well known to peed an in- oat ee ae ee to be sus- —_— cious, but we’ Poa f —— ounce of lasts —_—— this week. ¢ —— | Nai, cau or TELEPHONE 92 ord \N. T. Redman, HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES, ‘950 La. Ave. LANSBURGH & BRO. The Ever Needful. EXCELLENT VALUES Notions. Dress Shields, Made of pure gum, all sizes. Daring this sale. o ences | This piece of information ought to attract hum reds to our Notion counters, For no season of the year are Shields more needed than now. | Bixby’s Shoe Dressing. Regular value, 10c. sneeeed Oo 8c, OOo: Tooth Brushes, SOLID RACK Bristle Hair Brushes, Regular value, S5e. i : : Polished If his anticipations and desi: had a z [Ralls as to numbers there would have|¢ Temple Drug Store, been trouble in Washington. The nati Nigl capital was taolated inthe Duce ares |¢ Open All Night. Sarsaparilla will render a positive cure. Tt is the purest and most wonderful al- terative of all BLOOD, LIVER “I know it is, Herbert; and therefore it is not love.” | He Remembered. and KIDNEY DISORDERS ” ever “ ri iscovered. It performs its fune- “They tell me, Mr. Wishington, that you ‘Gus coe a aad electives. are a good deal of a student.” by penetrating «very organ ¢ “ rd 1 vj bedy and building them up a Indeed!”" exclaimed Willie in very natural oy ey, Baal surprise. “I don’t see how I could have and break down the system that characterize so many other Blood Purifiers. 100 DOSES, Price, 50 cts. ROTTLE. WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARIL favaluable to Man or whether old or young, and ¢ too. A sure cure of any disease insured. In the event of no cure re- sulting after giving it a fair trial, the money will be refunded for every bottle used. If your Druggist cannot supply you, it will be for- warded free upon ‘receipt of price. Williams’ gotten the weputation.” “Why, Miss Cayenne told me there was one thing she knew of, into which you had gene quite deeply.” “Ah, yes. I wemembah. We were out togethah in a boat one day, and I fell ovah- beahd.” —__~es__. ‘The Lesson Taught the Coxeyites. From the Philadelphia Press. The offense for which Coxey is sentenced is a mere incident. His real offense con- sists in gathering together a mob and in- citing others to do the same to coerce Con- gress by their presence and numbers into passing certain legislation. Coxey may have intended to limit his efforts to noisy petitions, but he had with him material he could not control He started a fire which his efforts alone could never have quenched. Sertodondon soetontnetoctonte: lumbia to secure Congress from just su omy 22 POO SO demonstrations as Coxey pe eeiin to a SO up. He failed utterly, but it is necessary | : that his failure should be emphasized and advertised that the march of cranks and tramps on Washington shall be discouraged and stopped. BU I I ER. Do not forget that I am still selling my best Creamery Butter for the low price of $1.25 FOR 5 LBS., packed in neat stone fars (better than boxes), and delivered to all parts of the city, including Mt. Pleasant. Wm. S. Detwiler, Good butter for less money, 496 Center Market. my15-tust,us 19 O st. Market. Journalistic Bravery. From the Chicago Record. Congratulations are hereby extended to our esteemed contemporary, the Congres- sional Record. This earnest and persevering paper is the one journal in the world which has up to the present had the enterprise io tell in full what Congress has not done during the present session, 314 yards long, regular price, $5.00. Pair.... $3.00 3% and 4 yards long, regular price, $7.50. Pair 38% yards long, regular price, 4 (4th floor........ nee eeneeeeeeeee Handkerchief Dept. Two items in ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at the price asked by many for all-cotton. They are the usual quarter kind. Women's Scalloped Handkerchiefs, sheer and fine embroidered, in seven neat designs. Also Plain Hemstitched, in %, %4, 1 and 1%4-inch hems. 6 for $1.00. Each.. Men's All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ex- tra quality, % and 1-inch hems. 6 for $1.00. — seeeees2d annex.) Cat floor......... Children’s Cotton Under- wear. Cambriec Gowns, ‘Hubbard’? style, yoke of tucks and insertion, full sleeves, finished with Hamburg ruffle, Prices according to sizes. Up from....§1.00 Cambrie Gowns, tucked yoke, large full sleeves, with collar and cuffs edged with Hamburg. Prices according to sizes. Up from di a Muslin Gowns, yoke of tucks and insertion, fin- ished around neck and sleeves with cambric ruffle. Prices according to sizes. Up from 5c. Several styles im the higher grades of Muslin Gowns. (24 floor -Bet. 10th and 11th st. buildings.) For the Babies. On tables in front of elevator, first floor, 11th st. building: A lot of Warhable Sun Hats, with Duttoned-on crowns, for morning wear. Pink, blue and white, All sizes, each ogress BOC, In Infants’ Department, second floor, 11th street building: 10 dozen Muslin Caps, with standiag | frill and tucked crown, Each Ie. high or flat rucke. Each. Also 10 dozen better quality Muslin Caps, with 25e. ——o. eb eee Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, LITH AND F STS. N.W. Baltimore Office—No. 1 N. Charles my22 24x27 to 32 inches, — mieten ate -: oo. al Yire Screens, Window Shades and Furnitare Slip Covers made to order. Estimates free. i.11th st. bldg.) Shoe Department. $2.50 1s a popular price for Women's Shoes. Ac- cordingly we make extra effort to have always a good line at that price. Just now we have several styles that are worthy of mention. Women's Cloth-top “Prince Alberts.” Pair.$2.50 Women's Cloth-top Oxford Bootees. Pair. .$2.50 Women’s ‘Common ‘Sense’ Shoes, crimped 1.00 +20 2 BS 40 street. | 100 Doz. Men’s 39c. Dress Shirts —just received from our Baltimore Factory. Not like the usual 39. Shirt that you can buy about town, but equal to the lar We. Shirt. Branch Balt. Shirt Factory, 3 990098 0O056000506040606060 06060006 toes, vamps. Pair.. he $2.50 ELLERY & IRELAND, igre. Women’s Oxfords, patent lea: ips. Pair, Q31 oth St., WE $2.50 Women’s Blucherette Oxfords, patent leather : tips. Pair..... teens 82.50 9 Women’s Russet Oxfords, square toes, tipped. A aoe $2.50 S ur aye vi Russet Oxfords, narrow tipped. 2.50 No one clse can use our method of painlessly EXTRACTING teeth within the District. We obtained the ex- clusive right—and it has proved a good investment. No other method possess its advantages. There's no drawback whatever to prevent it ¢ from enjoying universal patronage. ) No sleep, no pain, no danger. Ex- ¢ tracting painlessly, 50 cents. Other ‘ operations in proportion. (Evans Dental Pariors, (121T PENNA, AVE. N.W. 2 Book Department. “Tdeal Suggestions Through Mental Photography,” | ( ® restorative system for home and private use, preceded by a study of the laws of mental healing. By Henry Wood. Cloth, 12mo., 163 pages....$1.25 “Science and Health,” with key to Scriptures. LT TLTLUTT Q < ) my22s, By May Baker G. Eddy. Sist edition. Cloth. : 12mo., 636 pages. seeeseee ++ $3.10 =e Bex “The Philosophy of Mental Healing, Practical Distance No Barrier. exposition of natural restorative power. By Leander E. Whipple. Cloth, 12mo., 234 pages.$2.25 Basement........ 0.00006 seeeeeedIth st. building.) HOSE who have used BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA want it and vo other, though they in San Fra cisco’ or Wi ceived from ail part It's particular delicious for it = a8 a ational reputation for Strength, purity and delicious favor— onl y BUc. pou Swe BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. are ED T Clothes Brushes, Regular value, 40c. Japanese Tooth Picks, Daring this sale 1,000 Picks for...--.+20+2+-90° Herring-bone Trim- ming, Desirable patterns, Full measure, Doring this sale.....s:.s++++10C- Piece. 5-hook Corset Steels, Ia White, Drab and Black. | During this sale...... ebnessovsnsne: Crimped and Straight Japanned Hair Pins, Package containing 144 Pins. Dactag tiie este 5c. Package. If you live out of town address our Mail Order Department-you receive tmmelliate and just ae LANSBURCH | we Lining, | | | | tp Asbestos, F