Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 4

rns esc or » CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. July 2, 1894. .Editor. = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of -he other Wa ston dailies. Asa Advertising Medium it has no competitor. letters to according to tenor or parpose. ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad Company and about one hundred and fifty residents of; Washington have every reason for con- gratulating themselves over the good for- tune that last night kept apart a Pennsyl-' vania locomotive and a train of three cable- cars. Had the collision occurred—and it for asking Congress to adopt the policy of inaction; not until the strikers interfere by violence with the transportation of the mails can the general government take official cognizance of the trouble that now disturbs so large an area of this. country, and it is questionable whether the army could be called upon to do guard duty for trains that are made up of cars not ab- solutely necessary for the conduct of pub- lic and private business. But while these ifferences of opinion exist as to what the government should or should not do, Mr. Hayes and those who are of his faith should bear in mind the fact that the government of the Union would have but little difficulty | in justifying itself shétid it exert itself to trouble as now threatens. The question which is being asked by many today is: Should the government stand passively by and let the entire arterial system of the country be tied into one great knot to the material damage of national commerce? The problem is a serious one. The rail- roads of Amerida are to the country what the blood-vessels are to the human body, and once they are choked congestion en- sues and death is ameasy probability. The was averted only by speedy action on the part of the engineer—many of the retyrn- ing excursionists would surely have been; killed, while but few could possibly have escaped without more or less injury. There i have been other incidents similar to thej one which is now the occasion of so much comment, but in none of them was the margin of safety so narrow or the number of persons concerned greater. The story 1s told in the news columns. The cable-cars were north-bound and were crossing the Pennsylvania Company's tracks at 7th street and Virginia avenue when the gate- keeper on duty at that intersection sud- denly awoke to the fact that one of the trains, for the coming of which he is sup- posed to watch, was approaching quite near the crossing. He thereupon lowered those bars which, by the satirically-inclined are Sometimes called “‘safety-gates,” and thus shut the cable-train in a trap that would surely nave proven fatal had not the loco- motive engineer seen the situation, shut off steam and applied every available brake. Wet tracks would have rendered the en- gineer’s efforts unavailing, so close was the shave. If present conditions continue, the chances are decidedly favorable to such a catastrophe at that crossing as will compel the presence of grief in many homes and arouse Washingtonians to a sense of per- sonal interest which will do more than any- thing else to hasten the coming of that day when there shall ve no more grade- cressings within the District of Columbia. The Pennsylvania Company, through its more prominent officials, has long been on record as favorable to either the elevation or depression of steam raliroad tracks in cities, and they have even gone so far as to express the company’s willingness to so improve its facilities here that the public would have no reasonable ground for com- plaint. But the promises have never been anything more than promises, and unless Congress should decide to declare its inde- pendence and insist upon the railroad com- |! pany’s doing the proper thing, there will be grade-crossings on the streets of the national capital for many years to come. see ‘The projectors cf the Atlanta Exposition, which will be open from September 1 to December 31, 1505, do not intend that it shall be sectional in its scope. They have planned it ax an American exposition, em- bracirg the entire Union and open to ex- hibits from Mexico, Central and South America and the West Inmiies. No city per- haps is more rvpresentative of the new scuth than Atlante. Its citizens, while re- | taining all the delightful personal qualities | characteristic of southerners, have devel- oped an energy and a spirit of enterprise that might put to blush the people of maay @ western town, who flatter themselves by appropriating the name of “hustlers.” Everyone will wish Atlanta the best of luck im the enterprise which she now has on her hands. Naturally the proposed exposition will provide a fine opportunity for bringing } to the attention of the world the resources | of the south and the industrial progress made there since conditions were so greatly | changed by the war. One feature of the! exposition will be exhibits by colored peo- ple, showing the advancement the race has! made in the useful arts. It is contemplated to have a building exclusively devoted to| the colored people. The exposition as a whole, it is hoped, will be of the greatest profit, not to the south only, but to the whole nation as well. ——————— Representstive W. C. P. Breckinridge, who is extremely desirous of re-election to Congress, is sandwiching into his appeais to the voters of the Ashland district, slurs against the District of Columbia court and jury that were unfortunately compelled by law and duty to listen to the flow of linguistic sewage that resulted from many years of misconduct on the part of Mr. Breckinridg>. Those who read Mr. Breck- inridge’s testimony im that nauseatingly- notorious case will find it extremely diffi- cult to figure out any ground of complaint against any one but Mr. Breckinridge him- self. The defendant in Miss Pollard’s suit is at liberty to argue to his constituents that gross immorality ts not a serious of- fense in a statesman, but he is entirely Without excuse for slandering either Judge Bradley or the twelve men whose verdict Proves to have been a merely nominal vic- tory for the plaintiff. If the people of the} seventh Kentucky district decide to, re-| elect Mr. Breckinridge the people of Wash- ington may or may not be surprised—they really have no special interest in the matter —but there is a strong local objection to the untruthful innuendo against a local court which Mr. Breckinridge is diligently en- deavoring to put into circulation. 0] It would be interesting to have from the Italian anarchist who stabbed an editor for denouncing political lawlessness his views on the freedom of the press. —— General Secretary Hayes of the Knights of Labor has addressed to Congress a peti- tion in which he, acting for the order of which he is a prominent officer, politely (Fequests national legislators to keep their hands off in the struggle which Is now tak- ing place between labor organizations and Tailroad corporations. To many, the request will appear simple and reasonable, and there will have to be general admission that Mr. Hayes’ logic is forceful, but it is & most unfortunate thing at this time— after a year of such commercial paralysis as this country never before knew—that capital and labor should stand arrayed against each other, as the request indicates, to such a disturbing extent as is now ap- Parent even to the thoughtless. Of course Fo one knows what resuits wil! follow Mf. Hayes’ appeal to members of Congress— some will be on the laborer’s side, while others can be depended upon to fight blind- Mf of the financial forces against ch thousands of wage-eurners are in| open rebellion. The situation of the govern- rent is critical. It should never deab| otherwise than justly by all in ts with- | in its jurisdiction, but the demand for un- | erring wisdom at this time is sufficient to} Worry even veterans in public affairs. Both | parties to the controversy are persistent in| their adherence to principles generally | understood; the laborer crying aloud for! non-interference by the constituted author- | ities, the employer insisting upon his right to conduct his business in his own way and demanding protection of that right. | Outside of these two forces is the gen public, believing firmly trine that neither of the antagonists has any right to interfere with the welfare | or comfort of non-combatants. With this| idea neither of the conflicting interests has | Much sympathy, although it maye be ex-| pected that in a little while the ratiroad | companies will endeavor to work some such argument in their own behalf. The law as to the use of United States troops 1s quite well defined in its every provision, go Mr. Hayes really has but little excuse al | im the broad doc-} Fopulation is so great and the territory that practically cannot be traversed save y by rail has been so widened, that a strike Lke the present one is prolific of most dis- | tressing consequences. Thefe is no more vital spot in the entire organism of the nation than its transportation routes, and !to threaten them 1s to bring disaster on | nearly every branéh of business. Within j Constitutional limits, therefore, it would seem to be entirely proper for the general government to do what it can to quiet trouble that has resulted in or promises to result in lawlessness or great disaster. National interference is to be deplored at all times, and is, of course, only permis- sible when the states in which the trouble 1s are powerless. Mr..«Hayes need not fear revolutionary action on the part of the | government of the United States; that | great power may not be misused, even by j the biggest combination of corporations ever organized. 1 j —__ +++ ___ The position of the Chinaman in this country on public fons is one of lone- liness. In the midst of our patriotic dem- onstrations, shared by representatives of many nations, the Chinaman says nothing and washes clothes. But he should not be , forgotten on the Fourth of July. While his imusket was not lifted in the revolution and his ears did not drink in the notes of the Mberty bell, it is an imposing and in- | disputable fact that he furnishes the fire fire-crackers. oe Richard Croker may deserve some sym- pathy for having so arranged his plans as to oblige him to spend :ime in New York during the hot weather. Still, New York gets less warm when the Lexow committee is not in session. — ++ -______ A few more investigations would make it desirable for forehanded architects to figure on what they can do in the way of another wing to Sing Sing. ——_++=____ The Princess Colonna is now said to be seeking her divorce in Italy. It will be a brilliantly cosmopolitan article when it materializes. —_—r>—___ If the Pullman porter will devote a por- tion of his booty to the purposes of the workmen, the strike can continue inde- finitely. —_—~+e—___ The Senate can at least look proudly forth over the country and declare that it is not responsible for the weather. —__~++—____. No doubt Prendergast's bosom expands with patriotic enthusiasm over the fact that he is not a Frenchman. —__~ ++ __ The riot gun is a sorrowful equipment for Chicago's Fourth of July. SHOOTING STARS, Hasty. “Speaking of Bykins,” said one gossipy citizen to another, “do you know that fel- low is at least twenty years ahead of his times?” “I hardly gave him credit for that.” “He proved it last night.” How?” “Got absent-minded and started to the new post office for his matl.”” “Dis kin’ ob weddah,” said Uncle Eben, “will sut'ny sprout wings on de backs ob people dat kin keep f'um talkin’ ‘boat it.” By the Umpire. The walking delegate and I Are very much alike, We seldom ope our lips except To wildly bellow “strike!” ‘That Fiendish Impulse. The boy stood on the burning deck; He wouldn't stir an inch; But those who left that awful wreck Saw him turn pale and flinch. What depth of angry woe was his! A number of the crew Stole up to him and murmured, It hot enough for you?” “Is Midsummer Despair. “You must be careful about your diet,” said the physician, “Don’t take any ice water.” ‘No ice water!” echoed the invalid. ‘Not a drop. And don’t take any bever- age but water.” “That's pretty hard.” “And don’t take any exercise that you can help.” “But I'll get fat in“two weeks!" “It makes no difference. And don’t take “Hold on, doctor. I'll go back to my first principles for summer hygiene.” “What are they?" “Don't take any medicine or advice. Take your chances.” A Melancholy View. “The Senators are the servants of the people,” said the man of patriotic senti- ments. “Yes,"" replied the suspicious citizen, “but you know there's danger of its bein’ the same old sad case of trusted employe.” An Explanation. The mild-eyed Chinamen now see The cracker sizz and splutter, And scatter things in wild debris From street car track to gutter. And, if John’s knowledge you would try He'll ans) at no loss, “George Washington him top side high; Much Melican big joss.” —- 202 Gone With the “Grecian Be From the Chicago Herald. One of the gratifyihg signs of the times the gradual disappearance of the bicycle ump from the boulevards. Only small boys, fools and constitutional invalids now arch their backs after the fashion of an enraged tomcat. The genuine “scorchers” raise their handle bars except in actual racing. ———_+ + + —__—_ Very Disrespecttul. From the Loulsvtite Courier Journal. St. Gauden’s design for the world’s fair medal has been rejected and a design by a government engraver has been accepted. There is yet a good chance for that circus red-lemonade. white-elephant and blue-mon- key star-spangled postage stamp. + Would Be a Delteate Attention. From the Chicago Record Possibly Senator C; all could be induced to spare one of his beauteous blue socks to the Hon. Mr. Jerry Simpson as a gentle i timation of the possibilities of ultra-civiliza- tion. —__r+e—__ An Interesting Exemption. From the Topeka State Journal. The Ohio cigarette tax has been declared preserve the peace and to prevent such | §) EVENING STAR: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ; |NClosed Wed., July 4th.) Do Your Shopping H tTuesday. i U Twas Experimenta! —to undertake to so largely increase the volume of sales by lowering the prices that the total of profits would Bot be affected. It bas required bot the one month—June~to convince us that it Was a Wise Move | —for you have eagerly availed your+ { self of the lower prices and the vol- +| ume of sales have increased even be- yond our most sanguine expectations. e HaveBought aoe | —and the result is that ours is the only Store in the city that begins July with & full and complete stock of ‘Strictly Summer Shoes 4) t Which means that WE at least i pect a big shoe business in July- have prepared for it—and if low prices for High-grade Footwear be any in- ducement we will get it. iso Bear in Mind 4 —that should we find any iines broken P¢ tn sizes we shall cut thelr price merci- lessly and “rush them out." atch Our Windows ~for they will reflect both the store sand our advertisements. Burt’s Oxfords handsome, stylivb, Mgbht and comfort- able—black and russet—same quality as sold all over America for $3.50. Our New Price is $2.75. °] a Burt’s Summer Boots. THE $4 QUALITIES ARE $3.50. ay $5 QUALITIES ARE $4 AND eyvvrrrrrz rrz: TINIIAXIIIIILILISITELIAETIIZ, xz. bern $6 QUALITIES ARS $5. St We secured a number of special lots sf! of Oxfords and Summer Hich Shoes S| below their real v and instead of 5 marking them at regular prices we will >, run them off at “spectal” prices. BS] Ladies’ $3.50 Boots, $2. 25H Light weight, patent tip. {$3 Russet | Oxfords, aia ci] Some black ones, hildren’s Shoes. | Kid and russet, button and Isce, + Sizes 8 to 2. $2.25 quality for $1.35. $2.75 quality for $1.85. ies Calf Shoes. Button, and splendid for outing, &e. 50 grade, sizes 11 and 11%, for | $2.10. $2.50 grade, sizes 12 to 2, for $2.25, $4 grade, sizes 2% to 543, for $2.00, Arthur Burt, “BURT’S”! Rt SExILKREexe $$06040b404427000 ET 90% 0969009 906040000000044 Off For The Seashore —perhaps! Let's sell you the traveling requisites. Ask us to show you Those $3.25, $4.98, $6.50 and $9 Trunks —the finest - de weeny that that much money can iy always beeg the Dest place’ to uy Trunks, | ‘ Telescope Cases. 16 in. 18 in. 20 in. 22 in. 24 in. 65c. 75¢. goc. $1.25. $1.50. have “‘Kartovert” Telescope Cases rtovert is ® new material—at $1.25 each. A Trunk Strap free with each Trunk. we marked on it free. A Name Tag with every Bag. Kneessi, 425 7th St. National Pride Flour, ee A Bbl. ‘That's our special for this week. A whole car load of this celebrated flour bas just arrived. We'll start it off at the old popular price tomor- se you know, NATIONAL PRIDE FLOUI is wtse blend of ring and winter wheat and makes 30. loaves of bread more to the barrel than any other brand on the market. N.T.! Redman, 950 La. Ave. First-class Groceries, Wholesale and Retail. a a Order To Test ‘The value of Washington newspa- pers during the dull season we shall allow patrons who present this advertisement a discount of $1 on each $5—that is, $1 on $5, $2 on $10, $3 on $15, &c. Of course, the Well-known superiority of our work will be maintained. This offer lasts only to August 1 and does not include work begun or contracted for prior to July 1. Extracting, 25e. With Zoo (no sleep) or gas, 50c. Cleaning, Silver fillings, 75e. Platina, $1.00. Gold in proportion, VERY BEST | TEETH, $8.00. Crown and Bridge Work by a 3) Specialist. | U.S.Dental Ass’n,3' Cor. 7th and D n.w. | a Office—No. 1 N. Charies ;| street. oe | Te. | DOD SOO SSO SOSOLOOS OS ISSIOS oo le ee sae “Uric Acid” In the blood—the product of living well—the prime cause of Gout, Rheumatism, Stone in the Bladder and ALL ' Urinary and Stomach troubles, Is eradicated from the srs- tem by. LITHIA” Hiethta or the use of “OZONATE WATER contains more than any other water. Call send for pamphlet. Sele D.C. ts. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. HURRAH! Come and go with us to beautiful Columbia Park | ' | on the 4th. Your choice of any lot only $40. unconstitutional. Ohio judges don’t believe in taxing the les of th. Circulars and tickets at office, nw e908 F st ‘WOODWARD Shoe Store, 1211 F St. oq tt i He d Hl | hold. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. N.W. —o— EF Closed this evening at 5:30 on account of ex- curaion by ‘Boston House Employes’ Relief Asso- ciation” to Marsball Hall. C7 Closed all day Wednesday, July 4. CF Beginning Thursday, July 5, and continuing until September, closed at 5 o'clock; Saturday at 1 o'clock. Fourth of July July Decorations IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. Japanese Lanterns, each Hot Air Balloons, each Flag Canes, each, | Silk Flags, each. te fidor... {For the Fourth of July Out- in, HAMMOCKS, TRAV! mg: BAGS, TENNIS, &c. Mexican Grass Hammocks, each. Excelsior Hammocks, each. Hammock Spreaders, each. Hammock Ropes, each | Hammock Hooks, each. Grain Leather Club Bags, each. Sheepskin Club Bags, each.. Canvas Extension Cases, each Fabricated Leather Dress Sult Cases, each | Folding Drinking Cups, each. | wright & Ditson’s Tennis Balls, each. Children’s Tennis Rackets, each. 8-ball beg Sets, each ‘4th floor. . 10th and 11th sts. bl Revit Arrivals In [len’s Store. Flannel Outing Shirts, light grounds, with neat stripes, 14% to 17. $1.00 Each. Value, $1.50. | Canvas Bathing Shoes for boys and men, pair, 45 and Sc. Bathing Suits for boys and men, up from. SOc. | (st floor... -1007 F st.) A Summer Treat For Novel Readers. ON SALE TOMORROW, A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF Paper-Bound Books At 5c. and toc. Each THAT HAVE ALWAYS SOLD HERETOFORE AT 15, 20, 23, 30, 40 OR Boe. How it came about won't interest you. The books are here, and theysare rsre bargains. In the lot are bundreds of titles by the best authors. AU printed on good paper from clear type and neatly bound tn paper. Following are some titles | Selected at random from the long list: 5c. Books. “Self Help,” Samuel Smiles. “Babolain,” Gustave Dros. “A Castle in the At * Hugh Ewing. “The Incomplete Adventurer,” Hopkins. ‘esterday,"’ am American novel. jede's Charity, “Dick Netherby, ~ “Among the Hills, EB. “Wyncote,"" T. Erskine. “Dick Rodney," James Grant. “Miss Molly," B. “& Romance of Two Worlds, Corelli. ‘The Man in Black,” Stanly J. Weyman Yellow Aster,” Iota, “ Rider Haggai The Man Who Vanished, “The Lament of Div “Somebody's Story “Rove Flemming, “The Vncommercial Traveler, Dickens. ‘The Great Hesper,"" Frank Barrett. @ Condition of Labor,” Henry George. “An Irish Oath,” Henry George 1oc. Books. “A Golden Dream,” G. M. Fenn, Bereseeere eee reer eee e eee eee er ee EERE 100. 10¢. 106. “*A Stiff-necked Generation,” L. B. Walford... ..10e. “A Fair Maid,” F. W. & “A False Start,”’ fee Smart. “All Sorts and Conditions of Mer “A Modern Circe,"’ The Duches “A March tn the Ranks,” J. unt Parker,” B. L. Fajeon. “Alice,” Bulwer Lytton. “A Village Tragedy,” M. L. Woods “Donald Toss,” Wm. Black. . “Count Robert of Part “Children of the Abbes “Bric Bright Eyes, “Far Away and Long Ago,” Kembia. “From Out the Gloom," M. E. = “Eve,"" 8. Bareing Gould “For Maime's Sake,” Grant Allen, “Herrtott’s Chote,” R. See “Kith and Kin,” R. N. “Little Dorrit “Lamly, the Paint “Mine Own People,"” Rudyard Kipling. “My Guardian,” Ada Cambridge... “Married at Last,” Annie Thomas “Twenty Years After, “Ralph Raymond's Heir, “Robinson Crusoe,” Defoe. *Solathtel,”” Corly. "* John ‘Strange Winter. “Rory O' Moore,” Saml. Love “The Canadian Senator,” Oaks “Syriin,” Oulda.. “We Two,” Edna Ly “He Fell Among Thieves,” “The Lamp Lighter,” Cummins. (Basement. ..... 100. -Lith st. bldg.) In Shoe Dept. Tomorrow You will find on a long center table a lot of Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Shoes At $1.00 Pair. Former Prices Up to $2.50. Perfect aud in every way desirable. Reduced. because a size or so 1s missing in some of the | limes. There are Boys’ and Youths’ Russet and | Black Oxfords, Women’s White Canvas Oxforis, Women’s Black Common-sense Oxfords, Women's Spring-heel Oxfords, Youths’ Spring-heel Calf But- ton Shoes, Women's Common-sense Button Shoes, Girls’ Spring-heel Slippers, &. (2d floor. sese+-Ist annex.) The Blue-and-White and Gray Enameled Steel Wares At About Half Usual Prices Are attracting the attention of housekeepers gen- erally. We bought 104 cases at the auction sale held in New York June 19 by Nathan S. Kaplan & €o., auctioneers. 365 Broadway, by onler of the | Haberman Mfg, Co. of Berlin Village, L. 1 ‘These enameled wares are needed tn every house- ‘Their smooth surface, curved forms and ab- sence of seams inake cleanliness easy. Hence they have entirely replaced many sorts of tinware. The prices are, perhaps, the lowest ever quoted for | rade of enameled steel wares. An excellent soap Dishes, usually 10¢. Each. moless Cups, pint size, usually site Pans, u c Dresden usually 4e. Pudding Pans, usually 30c. Each. Lipped Preserving Kettles (-qt Each . Tea Kettles (4-qt.), flat bottom, usually $1 0. yoni Coffee Pots @-qt.). usually 760. Rec . Be. (Sth floor, llth st. bldg.) Women’s Popular Neck- wear. Twelve dozen Chemisettes, with standing or turn-over collars. White ground with pink, light blue or lavender stripes. Have been selling at 25e. “This lot, 3 for 50c. Bach....20e. Liberty Fronts, the newest thing in thts line. Made of cheviot aud chambray, In light blue and pink stripes and plain colors, With or without embrotdery ireertion, Made espectal- ly to be Worn with duck suite, Exch, (Ast floor...... = | Woodward rd & Lothrop, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Ie ed = (Anniversary Sale _B. Rich & Sons’, | | 1322 and 11324 7th St. enh Store reUp 7thSt.) Instead of spending $150 for souve- nirs we have taken three or four times that amount off the goods—in sbert, have reduced the etitire stock. For a quarter century you have ex- tended us your: patronage Mberally and we now reciprocate by selling you this season's new and most desirable Cloth- ing, Furnishings and Shoes at from 20 to 50 per cent less than others ask. ‘Shoes Reduced. ALL OXFORDS, SLIPPERS, SHOES, &c., THAT WERE $1.25 FOR $1. THAT WERE $1.50 FOR $1.25, THAT WERE $2 FOR $1.65. THAT WERE $2.50 FOR $2. THAT WERE $3 FOR $2.50. THAT WERE $3.50 AND $4 FOR §8. THAT WERE $5 FOR $3.75. ;Clothing Dept. #1 and $1.50 Boys’ Flannel Short Pants Sailor Suits, blue and gray, Se. Ne ee eC nia: a RT $1.25 and $1.50 Children's Wash Kilt Suits, T5e. $2.25 and $2.50 Ciildren's Fine Wash- able Kilt Suits, $1.76. $3 to $4.50 Double Breasted Wool Suits, sizes 4 to 15 years, $2.50. $2.50 Boys’ Wooi Suits, $1.75. $7.50 and $8 Boys’ Long Pants Suita, 50. | «MEN'S $8 SUITS NOW $5. MEN'S $10 SUITS NOW $1. | MEN'S $12 SUITS NOW $7.50. tl MEN'S $15 SUITS NOW $0. MEN'S $16 AND $18 SUITS, $10. Furnishings. 15c., 20e. AND 25e, COLLARS, ALL ian dea om BY MI i AND 35¢. wa ais re tvle oe 2c, NECKWEAR, 40e. AND 35c. SUSPENDERS, 20c. UNDERWEAR, 40c, HOSIERY, 20c. $1 AND $1.25 PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS, FOR ae AND $1. ‘Men’ s Hats. 2c. STRAW HATS, 18¢. @c. AND T5Sc. STRAWS, 48¢, $1 STRAWS, T5e. $1.25 STRAWS, $1. $2 AND $2.25 DERBIES, $1.45. $2.50 AND $3 DERBIES, $1.85. |B. Rich & Sons, 1322-1324 7th St.N.W. | tiem. MoE nA INN NNN CARHART & LEIDY, 923 7th st. Ladies’ $1 Waists Now 45c. We took all the manufactnrer bad. We've sold them right along at $1. They're silk finished, tn navy blue and black grounds, with dots—feather- Weight—scalloped yoke front and back—plaited ruffle down front—large Dishop sleeves and turn-over cuffs, with ruffle. There’s not a great quan- tity of them, so you better burry Af you want a good choice. Jaconet Duchesse,i214¢. Yd. —it's a sort of a lawn. We've about & half a hundred styles of {t—and every one is neat and rich. 82 inches Wide. 4o-In. Irish Lawn, toc. Yd. —note the extreme width, You may be able to get It elsewhere at 10¢., but not 40 Inches wide. Beautiful effect toc. Genuine Figured Indian Dimities, 12%4c. Yd. 30-In. Figured Lawns, 5 and 8c. The &. Lawns were 10c. B0e. Black and Blue Serges, 38 ia. wide. Only 8¥c. yard. Te. Black and Blue Serges, 45 tn. wide, 50c. yard. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th Street. it Stesecesesess The Reversible Mattress ¢has cotton all around it. The ‘one-sided’ mattress has cotton on one side ONLY. The cost is the same—which will you buy? CF All first-class dealers sell “THE REVERSIBLE"—see that 8. & B. is stamped In each corner of the label, else t's uot genuine. dy2 reer aaa "Fak OP Pe ina lor wR: + Y £): 75 5 S| R a 7 Ke) = i ta Bi SE i SSOBSOOSOSOD Sreeee 2009 Corsets, $1. Mail Orders Just received a case of extra fine Summer ‘Corsets from “P. D.”" umn- ufacturers. Extra Promptly — ins‘samt, suse grand shape. Will Sent. sell for $1 pair. M. C. Whelan, At 1003 F St. No Branch. ts McKnew’s Daily Letter. MONDAY, JULY 2 SUMMER HOURS. * We close at 5 p.m. daily, except’ Sat-'4 Urday, and at 1 p.m. on that day. DUCK SvTTs. Another new shipment of Duck Suits— lower priced than ever. Fancy Duck Sutts, white ground with black stripes, but $2.25. Plaia Duck Suits, white, navy avd tan, but $8.75. SEPARATE SKIRTS. Ladies’ India Lawn Separate Skirts, white and black, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. SERGE SUITS. More of those Fine English Storm Serge Blazer Suits have arrived. Black and navy, and $2.50 less than otbers’ prices, we asking but $10 and $12.50. MORB $5 CAPES. They are here at last. Black Embroidered Capes. W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. at ‘ > Those $5 LANSBURGH & BRO. To PROPERLY ENJOY A HOLIDAY ONE MUST DRESS NEGLIGE. YOU CANNOT GO ON AN OUTING WITH A HEAVY — WEAR A SHIRT WAIST. THESE Genteel Looking. Ours Are Ours. FOR LESS MONEY THAN EVER BE. | FORE. ‘Can Be Yours AT TFESE PRICES. 73 DOZEN LADIES’ WAISTS, LAUNDERED COLLARS AND CUFFS, WORTH Tc...2+.++0+4 50 DOZEN LADIES’ WAISTS, LAUNDERED COLLARS AND CUFFS. WORTH 98¢., 25 DOZEN LADIES’ WAISTS, LAUNDERED CRLARS AND CUFFS. WORTH $1.25. 100 DOZEN STRIPED AND FIGURED LAWN WaAISTS. CHOICE OF ANY..... 29¢. finish. rectly finished. Never’ f our Waists. Hot Weather Requisites. WHY WEAR THAT HEAVY DRESS WHEN FOR A SMALL OUTLAY YOU CAN SECURE ENOUGH OF THE “BEAR- ABLE” MATERIAL TO MAKE YOU COM- FORTABLE? Lawns, 4c. yd. CREEDMORE LAWNS, IN DOTS, STRIPES AND FIGURES. WORTH 12%c. —_ eeee BATISTE LAWN FOR SHIRT ‘ sax=tI2°c. yd. Celebrate the 4th. FOURTH OF JULY BUNTING. FOURTH OF JULY FLAGS. COTTON FLAGS, WOOL FLAGs, SILK FLAGS, JAPANESE LANTERNS. G iS scrstussestiflda) GilRe cad ae eed i criti id Bde OOHTEHe Bt Flags. ED, WHITE AND BLUE COTTON BUNT- IXG, SOLID couns 5 Co yd. 24 IN. WIDE........./ RED, WHITE AND BLUE, WITH STARS AND BARS,FAST COL. OR, BUNTING, 24 IX WIDE RED, WiITe AND BLUE WOOL BUNT- ING, SOLID COLORS . 20€. yd. SIZE 17x27 NO. 9. SIZE 21x36. ing Flags. 4x6 6x9 Oxi2 . Sxi2 . JAPANESE LANTERNS, LARGE AND SMALL. SMALL SIZE, 3c. Each, 30c. Dozen: LARGE SIZE, 8c. Each, 75c. Dozen. LANSBURGH & BRO., $u2 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. Seton Madam Jeanneret, RELIABLE HAIk TONICS AT HER Siw HAL Oe ad jeléim = WY 13TH ST, NEAR Comfortable,Cool and 48c. 69C. 8oc. It is only necessary to dd that these goods have the proper fit and They are cor= rectly made and cor- any trouble with the fit! 5,000 yards Dyblin 8c. Tiounted or Unmounted: Standard Wool Bunt- KING'S PALACE “Rebuilding Sale,” 812-814 TTH ST. Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! We remodel the store August Ist. Every articie of Millinery and Fancy Goods in stock must be closed out dure ing July. Take your pick of anything in stock at about half others’ prices. Untrimmed Hats. Se., $1 and $1.25 Ladies’, Mates’ Sina Children’s" Catrimmed . pout Hats. To close... a, $1 $1.50 and Misses’ and Children's Hats. To close a. bard b Cntrimmed Leghorn Fats, To To close.’ 280 Braid Trimmed Sati- blue, brown and red ore bine, To close cle #1 Trimmed Pineapple Straw ors 2a 3 Milan Straw Sailors. To close Gia, Trimmed Hats. ——- $4 Trimmed Straws. To s, $s and $i a Cs — — vee | 9 Close se | Closing Out deen All_&5 Capes. To close. et Cles ng Duck Suits ie Bases Dock Suis, an pe To close ce Muslin Drawers Extra Fine” Musiin” Drawers. To close. 3 pairs for $1) Boe, Children's Mother Hetterd ome, Fo, clove Motier Hub jowns. To close i B90, Eine Maslin Skirts, Tb close... 230, Sonvette Extra Long and Me- fiom Waist “Full-bone Corset To close Closing Child's Dresses. ‘Closing Out Waists. i Laundered Percale Watets. To s 30 39 Percale Waists. Te ‘clone oowed <4 | Closing Out Wrappers. lored Cambric Wrappers. Groeins Out Flowers. a. Closing Out Notions. B, per box Beldoa's Black Silk, per box. Pearl Buttons... Feather-stitehed Braid. Tortoise Shell Hetr Pins, Hoot-pattern Home seae —— EAge ‘King’s Palace, | 8i2, 814 7th St. 4 4 4 « } } 4 SESE SS SE AE SE SE SE SE RE SE EE SE RK SE RE RE GE ar arr sr y Yon can't omiss it om any of them, because all our Bage and Satchels are such, but fo make the purchasing « little more interesting we have marked the following prices for special atten- tion: $6:50. Was $9.75. One Gtit-trimmed Sigtined Grete Leather Cabinet Bag, 16 in. $6.50. Was $8.50. ‘One 20-in. Genuine Alligator Gied- stone Bag. nickel trimmed. $4.50. Was $6.00. One 13-in. Grain Leather Fitted Club Bag. nickel trimmed. $6.00. Was $9.00. One Genuine Seal Clod Bag, pig lined Gouble gusset au@ fine mickel trim- swings. $2.50. One Genuine Alligator Cu Bag, finch, nickel trimmed, $1.50. One 15-in. Cowhide Leather Club Rag, vickel Gnish. $6.25. Was $8.a5. One 14-In. Cabinet Bag, leather lined, gilt trimmings.sliding lock and catebes. CLUB SATCHEL, All Leathers and Lengths, 98c., Upward. OXFORD BAGS, Beautiful new shades and shapes end trimmings, $6.00, Upward. TOPHAM’S x TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MaN- UPACTORY, “ ” M 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. X.W. +4 Have you ever used @ Leatherold pq. Trunk? 1 Ax xs Se ee ewes ee [<2 2352 SFr S9Ee. For any Man’s Straw Hat in our entire stock. The $3.50 Ones—89c. The $3.00 Ones—89c. The $2.50 Ones—8gc. The $2.00 Ones—8gc. The $1.50 Ones—8p9c. They are all—89c. We haven't reserved one—Just as the stock stands you can select— | Yachts and Soft Brims shapes — all straws and all sizes. We are anxious to sell, and you ought to be ready to buy—especi- lly when 89c. gives you such a chance. a3 —in all : § AKS AND COMPAN Only Compiete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. HAVE sed 2 lot at Columbia Park yet? If ws they ere going . Your choice ouly . only fifteen min- vith commutation, fare at G4 few Mocks from Pennsylvania if Beach Matlws -* xcorstons @aily chats tice