Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1894, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1894—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, PHURSDAY.........September 20, 1804. CROSBY S. NOYES. pols THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the ether Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. -Editor. (7 Im order te avoid bass Of all the varieties of trouble that have caused President Cleveland grave concern and much distressing anxiety, none may tank with that which mdy fairly be termed feminine and which originated in the presi- dential desire to play knight-errant for Mrs. Dominis and Mrs. Shea. After weari- some wanderings along the devious and darksome ways of home-made diplomacy President Cleveland has at last reached a Place where his blunders as to Hawaii no ‘onger annoy; he has in effect notified Mrs. | ‘Dominis that his interest in her case has ‘subsided to several degrees below zero. But the other lady whose cause he so strenu- ously championed will not permit him to rest. It will be remembered by those who sre conversant with local history that when that feature of Mrs.Shea’s appanage known to the police as her husband was suffering “‘mprisonment for violating wise laws, Pres- ident Cleveland came to the relief of the Ustressed family and, by exerting the par- doning power vested in the nation’s Chief Magistrate, restored to the broken circle the presence of him who would otherwise have languished in jail for several months. The pardon was not given because there ‘was any question as to Mr. Shea's guilt— that was undoubted—but was issued be- cause Mrs. Shea alleged that when her hus- band was arrested she, in endeavoring to throw a police officer down stairs, caused the tearing of certain articles of her own apparel and had suffered many and lasting bruises. An appeal fer clemency for her husband, based upon these grounds, was logically defective—the relationship of cause and effect was not anywhere established— but ft was a more than sufficient reason when viewed by the presidential eye. Per- haps the President thought that his clem- ency would result in eternally reforming the Shea family, and for a while it seemed as though such supposition might be rea- sonably founded. But whatever the effect of the pardon upon Mr. Shea and his loved ones, it is certain that the President's en- thusiasm had a depressing effect on the police; they were naturally disinclined to inflict the annoyance of arrest upon those who had been singled out as proper persons to receive the presidential approbation and Protection. So long as the President re- mained in the city there was no interfer- ence on the part of the authorities with the Shea proposition to sell intoxicating Mquors without a license, but no sooner had Mr. Cleveland settled himself down at Gray Gables for a pleasant period of au- tumnal repose than a raiding party forcibly entered the Shea mansion and abstracted therefrom the precious person of John Shea himself. Mindful, perhaps, of the mistake made by the Widow Dominis, who em- Darassed Mr. Cleveland so terribly by in- sisting upon killing and eating her enemies, the missionaries, after he had restored her to the throne, Mrs. Shea refrained from killing any of the officers, but one of her less considerate daughters would unques- tlonably have emptied a revolver at a myr- midon of the law had not a thoughtful neighbor interfered. Present probabilities make it appear as though the head of the Shea household might soon be required to pay a fine of $800 and remain in jail for @ term of one year. The question now is, ‘Will he be called upon to make this sacri- fice? Will it not rather be that the Presi- dent wili reward tie daughter who refrain- ed from shooting the policeman by restor- ing to Louse alley and its unlicensed bar the husband of Mrs. Shea? —__+e___ Senator Brice and his friends may claim to be satisfied with the acts of the Ohio democratic state convention, but the aver- age observer of political matters knows just as weil as Senator Brice and his friends know that the convention blacked at least one of Mr. Brice’s eyes. To be sure, there was no such resolution of cen- sure presented as had been planned by- some of the anti-Brice Buckeyes, but that essault was only averted by the presence and activity of a large number of those who love Brice for the dollars he has. It was the expressed intention of these ad- herents to so move the convention as to bring about endorsement of the Senator's course as a legislator, but it was evident from the start that anything having the appearance of a compliment would result in an open fight, in which Mr. Brice could not have been less than severely injured. As it was, he was much humiliated. He was compelled to listen to a speech in which, without being actually named, his portrait was outlined with remarkable and caustic accuracy, and later he saw the con- vention adopt a resolution favoring the election of United States Senators by a di- rect vote of the people—a direct slap in the face. People who want the politics of the country clearsed have no sympathy to waste on Senator Brice; even in a conven- tion the machinery of which he controlled there was no defense of his course in the Senate. —— wee —__ ‘The suggestion has been obscurely ven- tured that Jobn P. Altgeld will be Presi- dent of the United States if he lives long enough. The importance of this assertion lies entirely in the qualifying clause which brings up in the rear. ——— ree _ Japan has certainly earned recognition as a civilized nation from England by the facile manner in which she gathers in any territory about which there is any op- Portunity to get up a quarrel. ——__ eo TY.e Ohio democracy appears to be ex- periencing certain qualms of regret over the fact that it permitted its moral scru- ples about robbing New York of Mr. Brice to be overcome. «= _-__ It has been predicted by envious New York politicians that Mr. Brice will never again wink the other Buckeye. see Reason for the disastrous defeat inflicted wpon the Chinese navy by Japanese iron- clads ts found in that antipathy to for- eigners which has, on more than one occa- sion, worked to the disadvantage of the Celestial kingdom. From the time when the first of China's sixty European-built ships of war went into commission until the commencement of the present fighting, the engineering force was composed al- most exclusively of experienced Europeans. When war was declared, the English, Scotch and German engineers, with the few other foreigners holding positions of re- sponsibility in the engine-rooms, arrived unanimously at the concluston that service under Chinese line officers—irksome in time of peace—would be simply unbearable at the outbreak of hostilities. The result was to leave the Chinese to their own devices, and as they had none of the skill which is ebsolutely essential to the well-being and @fficiency of the complicated machinery of latter-day battle-ships and cruisers, the Chinese navy was seriously disabled. That the foreign chief-engineers and assistants @ould have been retained is extremely prob- able, but their retention could only have been brought about by placing the com- mand of the war-ships in the hands of competent officers. It is a well-established fact that the Chinese are not sailors, and it has been stated by an authority on such matters that there is not an officer in the entire Chinese navy who is capable of tak- ing any kind of a ship on a voyag2 around the globe. With this knowledge in their possession, and with the racial friction which prevailed, it is not at all surprising that the European engineers declined to commit suicide—for that is just what the Chinese have been doing. A much more sensible policy has been pursued by the Japanese government; skilled foreigners have been encouraged, and there has been steady and successful cultivation of social relationships. With a large percentage of the population on terms of intimacy with salt weter, with well-educated native officers, and having all the advantage of friendly association with European and American naval experts, Japan has found it comparatively easy to humiliate her ad- versary. —__> + >__ If the log book of the American liner New York is correct then it is apparent that the record-breaking efforts which 2re being made by some of the steamships have gcne just a little too far to be safe. The New York's log declares that the rec- crd-breaking Lucania was sighted by the New York on her last voyage and that the Lucania was fifty miles north of her proper route. In order that the non-nautical reader may understand just what that means it is only necessary to state that an agreement has been reached between the several steamship companies to have the respective vessels travel in certain “lanes.” Those lanes are to the navigator as clearly defined as the tracks of a rail- road are to a locomotive-engineer and if there is breach of the agreement by a single steamer then there is great peril ot a kind that does not necessarily exist. In a general way an attempt has bcen made to deny the accuracy of the New York's log, but the officer who made the entry in question says there cannot possibly be any error on his part. By taking the northern course the Lucania would shorten the voy- age something like fifty or sixty miies—a good deal of an inducement when minutes count. With the steady increase of specd which has been manifest in ocean steam- ship movement the traveling public has no grievance, for the motor-machinery of those swift ships has been so improved as to make possible high and continued speed without dangerous strain, but there will be strong sentiment against anything that has the appearance of “jockeying” and which threatens the safety of thou- saads of lives. Explanations of the diverg- ence noted will be looked for by a large number of people—certainly by all who ex- pect to cross the Atlantic. +e ——— rhe inquiry into the causes of the Stumph fire and the deaths of thcse who perished in the flames has resulted in a verdict which exonerates every one who could possibly have been held to accountability, but the in- vestigation has not been in vain. It has re- sulted in the dissemination of a truth chat all c.cizens should know: that anything like proper inspection of buildings is im- possible because the building ‘nspector’s force is insufficient. It may be that the District Commissior ers are unable to remedy this condition of which every taxpayer may righteously complain, but if there are at their disposal any funds which can be applied to the securing of efficiency in a most important branch of municipal gov- erpment the application should be made at the earliest possilic moment. The present board of Cemmirtioners has directed the attention of Congress to the defects which render inoperative legislation ‘ntended to lessen the horrors ot such conflagrations as that which tock place on Monday last, but the amendatory bill received no considera- tion. As soon as possible after the assem- bling of Congress in December, the Commis- sioners will doubtless make strenuous ef- fort to secure the passage of a bill which will stand the test of the courts. —___~e-—__ It is earnestly reccmmended to Li Hung Chang that he make every effort to win a battle before climatic rigors make ward- robe a most important factor in human well-being. ——__ e+ The Stumph disaster is a forcible re- minder that a superannuated and debiii- tated Government Printing Office is doing business at the old stand. There is no such thing, say the scientists, as the equinoctial storm. But it always gets here just the same. ——- +02 The Chinese generals have been too lav- ishiy the recipients of the decoration of the black eye. —_ ++ —— What Washington needs is less apology and more fire-escape. —_—_~ e-+_. SHOOTING STARS. A Financial Coup. “You don’t mean to say that you lent Stickles your umbrell: “Yes. And it was economy to do it. It saves me the twenty-five cents a day he used to borrow.” Misapplied Slang. “How are ycu feeling today?” asked the physician. And the man with the gout murmured painfully, “I can’t kick, doctor.” By an Oriental Bard. Perhaps some people who complain Far happier might be, If Asia could stop raising Cain, And stick to raising tea. The New York campaign poet is now wrestling with the following superabund- ance of raw material: David B., William C. And, incidentally, Levi P. “De trouble "bout ‘feet-prints in de san’s ob time’ nowdays,” said Uncle Eben, “am dat so many folkses is tryin’ ter make ‘em dat you kain’t ‘stinguish jes whose tracks belongs ter who.” Hope. Once—twas on his last vacation, As he walked along the shore, Envied, he, of every station. Now he’s working in the store. By economizing éaily, Next year he rray seek the main. So he toils and whistles gaily, “Summer Flowers Will Bloom Again.” She Has Reason To. “Do you believe in the force of habit?” said one girl. “Emphatically,” replied the other, ‘“Her- bert said I was so stunning in my riding habit that he couldn't help proposing.” ——_ ee Coxey and Congress. From the Los Angeles Times. The Coxey campaign for Congress began, very appropriately, in a circus tent. Coxey officiated as ringmaster, while Carl Browne enacted the role of clown. The true signi- ficance of the Coxey movement is now ap- rent to the wayfaring man, though a fool. fn polnt of fact, everybody except the de- luded idiots who joined in the “On to Wash- ington” movement knew all the time what Ccxey was aiming at. It would be a dis- grace, even to Ohio politics, if he should be elected to Congress. —_r+e—__—_- Wille’s Declamation. From the New York Telegram. When Emperor William speaks his piece al) the school of European statesmen listen, I TTT H MOORE’S Shoe Palace. First Anniversary “Opening,” Monday, Sept. 24th. Music, o a.m. to 10 p.m. ATR Luncheon Free, I am. to 4 p.m. Flowers! All Cordiaily Invited. | MOORE'S Shoe Palace, S810 7th St. TTT |S LOOOOO000000060000000000008 Superior to ce Process.” ile, — been demonstrated beyond or shadow of doubt that BLENDED FLOUR is far superior to any “straicht’ flour (patent process). We ees ae nelghbor--ask tried “Cream Blend” if ALL we claim t THE BEST FLOUR THEY EVER Cream Blend a © S a) Represents the vest q of several of Ameri wh BLENDED ies ONLY choicest ter aml spring wheat flours— in TOGETHER bot only: Sen, Sen ‘lta “S FRESH ded if mn Blend isn't ALL that we claim for it. If sour grocer doesn’t handle it let us know. We'll sup- ply you through him. 3B. B. Earnshaw | & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DI 1105~1107—1109 11TH Si AND 1000-1002 M 1t SOCSEOSOCSE SC PESHOOTES OOD It Paid. People took advantage of our last Friday's ad., obtained the bargains, we the boodle. Here is another chavee for cash: Friday, Sept. 21, Only. Powdered Borax, 1 Insect Powder, Ib. Bicarb. Soda, Ib. Pure Olive OW, pt 50e. Shoe Brush Be. Tooth Brush. $1 English Hair Brush.45e. Ze. Colgate’s Colossal Soap (new)..........10e. SPOSSSOPEOOOOPOOOO SORES OS OOODS LOSES SESS 5994065 406005960000O0066 06, ier SSE. .E. RE OOO: ss HOUSEKEEPERS’ Goobs. TOILET REQUISITES. $1 Double Honing Razor Strop......... ABe. $2.50 Wade & Buteher FOR GENTLEMEN Razor, hollow ground.09e, ONLY. $1.50 Shaving Outfit, consisting cf aoe Brush and Soap... KOLB PHARMACY, LEADE! LOWEST PRICES, TH AND E. Fresh Swedish Lee Just received. it ts soem my eM AN RRNA 99 Grocery Trade A Specialty! TELEPHONE, 293. Tiil- i PRICE & A Little Repairing Is usually necessary before your stove, furnace, latrobe or heater is winter service. Let us and repair them. We'll fix ‘them equal to new. If you need new heaters, we've the best in town. Prices moderate. > Have you thought of the Plumbing? ‘e do the best work, and work that won't have to be done ‘over. . S. Shedd & Bro., orn § st. q d4 4 Child ren» al Kothiog makes a more aeiignt- fd ful luncheon than BOSTON — |p¢| BROWN BREAD. It’s most de- Netous—nutritious and whole- bd some—fattening— appetizing. An important feature of {Brown Bread so Is that it's quickly and eastly **% digested, Most enjoyable hot, gold and toasted. We serve it, whenever 10 and 15c. loaf. * “CF Write, or telephone 285. rafft’s Baker We Serve the Geruine, 18th St.& Pa. Ave. WOODWARD {ook LOTHROP, 10TH 21TH AND F STS. N.W. A be—o— Remnant Day, Tomorrdéw, Friday, Sept. 21. Every department 'in the house 1s going to make special effort tomorrow to close out all odd lots and small quantities and short lengths and every- thing that can be called a remnant. It goes with- out saying that this cannot be done without mak- ing very low prices, ‘Therefore, no matter how de- sirable the article, or bow low its former price, it will be marked at a quick-selling figure. Very few of the remnants can be advertised, but with this general knowledge hundreds of shrewd buyers will naturally look them up tomorrow at our counters. At the Dress Goods Department you'll find many useful lengths, marked at half—in some instances nearer a quarter—the former price. Short lengths of Linens, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Decora- tive Stuffs, &c., broken lines of sizes in Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, Corsets, Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing, &c., soiled and mussed goods—in fact, the left-overs of everything—for they are all remnants and will be sold accordingly. Men’s Department. 1 White and 1 Gray, Wool Sweater, Size 38. Soiled. | Heduced front $8.00 t0 $1,50 each, 4 White Wool Sweaters. Sizes 4 and 36. Sotled Reduced from $3.00 to $2.00 enc! 8 pairs Colored Linie ‘thread Drawers. Size 36, Reduced from $1.50 to Te. A sual Feur-in-tand and Chub 1 lot of Washable Pies. Reduced from Ze, and 12%e. each to 3 for Se. +++:1007 F st.) Book Department. 54 Books, in almost as many titles, from the best authors, autly bound in cloth and one-half soiled or scarred. Reduced from +++-11th st. bldg.) Print Department. 20 remnants Half-wool Chall yards." Heduced frm Ise. to Se yank °° 12 10th st. bldg.) Flannel Department. 1 Wrapper length Fine French Flannel, black with bright figure.” Reduced from T5e. to 50c. yard. 3 Light Bi Blue mabreldered Tis Flanne Suirt lengths, ard. Tith st. bldg.) Misses’ Department. pei Alyxpol Blue Cheviot Jacket, neatly bound with raid, fall weight. Size 1, Rédaced from $12.00 0 $2.25 “3° Faney Mixed iy viot Jackets, tan and brown effec.s, tight fitting, broad revers, pearl buttons. Sizes 12, 14 and 16. educed from $5.75 to $3.00 eh, A kmall lot of Nery Fine White India Linon Dresses, handsomely ‘trimmed with embroidery, made ‘ia the latest style. ont $7. rcbare a Sizes 6 to 12. Reduced +-11th st. bldg.) Cloak Departinent. 2 Navy I Blue. Cueriot wade Size 32. Reduced from $8.50 1 of Pape, immed with black braid need tron $12.50 to $5.00. _ iaborted ‘Two-toned Silke Wrap, handsomely trlme with (cut Jet. Reduced from $75.00 to 2 Tailor-made Ligiet Mode Walking Jackets. s ae 34. Reduced from $15.00 to $5. it Department. oe Neca AMadms and Cheviot Shirt Waists. Sizes 32, 36 aud 40, Reduced from $1.50 to S0c. an Covert Cloth Suit, jacket, und full skirt. Reduced from $6.00 4° Pik and. Dive. Lace-trinimed Since 8 3S and 40, Reduce Boys’ Clothing. 5 All-wool Suits. Sizes 4 and 5 on Redaced ores —— ud $4.00 to $2.50 each, all of Cheviot Shirts, Sizes 12 to i4 car “Weed cet CY TSe. A let of Boys’ Shirt Sizes 4, 5 and 9 a Reduced te 12sec. each. 4 Se c Caps anded Pole Cups.” Reduced from ae. each. +-10th st. bldg.) Linen Department. 4 2x2-yard Damask Pattern Cloths, slightly dam Reduced from $2.25 to $1.75 eacl yard Cream Damask Fringed Stethe, slight- oe Reduced from $2. 1.85 b Sizes 00 each, awa Wrapper 25 to $1.00 e 11th st. bh ‘aists, vo nnth at bidg.) Japanese Department. rs, Reduced from 60c. to 35c, each. hocolate Pots. Reduced from 75e. 10 ma and Taizan Vases. Reduced from $1.75 aud-white Jardinieres. Reduced from $6.00 to e 1 3-fold aged. Kedi (8d floor. . Be. Blue 3.50 1d Embroidered Seree A from $4.25 to $2.00. slightly dam- -Ist annex.) Basket Department. ‘ ie lot Braided Cat Baskets, Reduced from 50c. 10 24e, Od lot Market Baskets. Reduced from 80e. oe. ot Clothes Hampers. Reduced from $1.25 to oad to Se. each, (8d. thor: Picture Department. neravings in white-; and gold and te frames, Rowe ‘ed from $2. and ‘gold Portrait Frame. Re- ‘ + 10th st. bldg.) oye China Department. 1 odd Chocolate Diteber. Reduced from $1.00 to " a, Set, 3 pleces missing. Reduced from $3.50 ‘t 7 xt duced from $6.00 to $1 (4th floor... one plece missing. Reduced from +++-10th st, bldg.) Housefurnishing Dept. ving Kettle. Reduced from The. to 50c. ed Taking Pans. Reduced from 7c. to jean Cooker. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.25. (th floor 11th st. bldg.) Children’s Underwear. 3 Fine Lawn School Aprons, Hubbard style, full puffed siceves, ruffle of white or colored embroid- shoulders. Reduced from $1.00 to 50c “*S Fine Lawn School Aprons, full Fuffles over shoul- dora, Reduced from $1.50 to Soe. each (2d floor 0th st. bidg.) Women’s Underwear. 4 India Linon Dressing Sacques, 4 clusters of tucks back ‘and front, rue around bottom, lane fucked sailor collar, full sleeves, deep cuffs. Sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Reduced from $1.00 to 0c. ead 1 Light Blue Figured French Flannel Neglige Gown, plaited back, full sleeves, full double pink- ed ruitie around neck, faneily trimmed down front. Size 36. Reduced from $19.50 to $10.00. Ca foo: Noth st. bldg.) Blanket. Department. 4 Silkoline Comforts, slightly faded. Reduced from $1.85 to $4.59 each. 2 reduced from $2.50 to 2.00 “ea: - kets, cotton and wool. i pair tt-+ Wolie Bi Rediiced from Rowe G0. i pair reduced from Glove Department. Pairs Wohin’, button Gray Kid Gloves. Sizes Si and : 2 pairs Women’s with spear-potat Size Sig. Reduced (ist floor sar Se ata 3 odd Cream Cashtnere Short Coats, pointed col- Jar with fancsr full, | edyed with Bovelty bral, full sleeves. Ii from $5.00 to $3.00 B odd ‘Nainsoge Short Dresses, roun hand feather stitchelt, two rules, "edged ‘with’ Vales ciennes Iace, full sleeves. Reduced from to 1.50 each. OP Santa’ Satin Sachet Bags, pink, lavender, yellow and cream, with hand. -paluited designs, Ke: duced from 0c. to 1c. each, (2d floor... +-10th st, bldg.) —— Corset Department. B.”" Black Corsets. rs "C. Sizes 18, 19 and », “iteduce, from $1.00 ir. pairs & G.” Ventitattage White Corsets, sized 2B, at ‘and 28. Reduced from 50c. to 2c. ir. a itoor. on «10th st. building.) Art Embroidery. oe one Yarn, all colors. Reduced from 10c. to ‘2g°douen skelnn Embroidery Silk, assorted colore. Reduced from 15c. to Se. a a. 1 Ee ‘Table Cover. Reduced from $12.00 2 = cat rl ent ‘8 ee —— Sizes aud dozen skeins to the bp. _HeGuced from I5e. to be. bunch. rs fone ‘4 wn tet annex.) PE es -At Averbach’s New Do- mestic Art Rooms, 7th and H. New designs and laces for honiton work. Reduction in Momie Splashers. Regular | price 39C. Our price 24c. wi \ BUREAU Scanya. REGULAR PRICK, 69e. ‘OUR PICE, de PROYLIES. REGULAR PRICE, 8. OUR RICE, Se. PTABLE COVERS. REGULAR PRICE, T4e. OUR PKICE, 49. 5c0 other articles at similar reductions. 1 A $od6000060600060000004 peSRRALA AAAS IAA IIIIIIIIIIT ; ‘Odds and Ends‘ ; DAY # Tomorrow 3] » ol + | 4 AT OUR I Main House, i 930 and 932 7t 7th ies I 4 4 day at our 7th street storé ” for the economically inclined, oi Come as early #s you can, fT to recuse first pick—and re- ” member that ONLY ON PRI- ” DAYS will we sell our Odds ” and Eads at these way-od r canta Went ” ” ” » 4 On the % «=$1.00 Table | WILL BE FOUND: oq ee 3} Ses 1, 1% 2 and i +4 AA, 4, B and © widths, » Ladies’ ine $2 Juliets, > Bla: or Tans. | a 3 Kid and | straight Gia ition oT Sizes 13, 13% and oo at i? i On the % soc. Table 2} a, BE ROUND: | rf) i Rises 12, a 13% 6 and 1. * ie] Misses’ si Rare Button. BI ” ” + ” +?) Black and other colors. 4 i?) Mostly sizes 2, 2% and 3. is | i a al wee re Pore AT ALL sine. 2 i Bs For Nour Fall Shoes * You'll want to see us. We i ne i ” m" “ Me ” a t Wm. Hahn & & ” ” “ Lal ” « ai 4 3} < re he H Co.'s : RELIABLI - SHOE HOUSES, x I 930 and 932 7th «1 ot 1914 ay ‘joe Pa. ave., ‘ ee SIIIrrrrrrr rete BO 00990 009900050660b00004 What are you think- ing of? You pay from $io to $50 per pair for lace curtains and yet send them to a ‘‘one- h ors e-40c.=per-pair”’ laundry and risk hav- ing them ruined. We ask from 50c. per pair up, it is true, but we finish them equal to new—all hand-work. We will send for them. Use the telephone or a postal. fF. H. WALKER & ©O., Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH 8T. Sage 1092. Plant, 43 G st. ow. A Little Friendly Advice. If you have a tooth that’s trou- bling you, drop in and see us. Per- haps it cap be saved. If #0, we'll fil {t for you. If an extraction ts necessary, we'll do it without pain, danger or unpleasant after effects. Our method for the Painless Ex- traction of Teeth does not require the use of an anaesthetic. Extrac- tions, without pein, 50 cts. Other ——— operations in proportion. ‘Evans Dental Parlors, (iar PENNA. AVE. N. W. Name Tag free with each bag. S ‘Name marked on trunk free. 4 351.50 Club Bags, $1.10. $75c TelescopeCase,65c ‘Others’ $9 Trunks, $6.50.: Drop us a card and we will call and give you an estimate on any Trunk or Bag repairing you want e. Ag 3 i <r neessi, 425 jth St. 3 So Much Free PPOOISOOP OLED PPOOOOHO PEPIGIPE PERS SSO LOCOS OSS Fire! Fire But you need not worry. We have on exhibition at Clark’s Patent Fire Escapes. sel4-1m 'L. H. Hopkins’, 933 FN.W. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 7 Market Space. Special Sale Tomorrow At Our Store. 25¢. A yard for all kinds of silks, running from one to ten-yard lengths. Not a plece of silk among this lot that sold less than S0c. and from that up to ‘S0c. Printed China, Surah, Satin Duchesse, Fuilles and Bengalincs make the assortment. Tomorrow in our Silk Departuent—25e. $1.25. That will be the price for 1 Black Surah C. B. Corset, No. 18, and Black Ching Silk Royal Worcester, No. 18. Price for regular sizes is §. 1f 18 4s your size see what a bargain, $1.25 Is all it will cost you for a 5... 574 imported P. D. Corset iu gray, 1-18, 1-19, 1-20-$4 is the 8c. For number 322 Re and Black P. D. Corsets. The regulation price is $3.25. 1-21, 3-22, 224, 1-25, 1-29. ° $1.50 Black C. B. Ventilated Double-webbing Extratong Waist Corset. 4-19—that is the only size, therefore the price is ouly Gc. I5¢c. For Fancy Center one Bureau Scarfs, pink, ligt blue, yellow and red centers. Worth 25e. ge. For Ladies’ Fine 40-gauge Silk-finished Hermsdorf Fast Black Hose, full regular made. Sizes 8 to 9% Worth 25c. : ° For All-silk Windsor Ties, all that are left of the Se. quality. Cc. For 10 and 12%c. >) ‘Swies Handkerchiefs, in white and colored embroidery, slightly mussed from handling. 5c. For Infants’ Fall Quality Ribbed Vests, button front, in four sizes. Worth 15. 5¢. yard for Percale Remnants, running in lengths one to ten yards. Sold at 10 and 12%e. 25¢. For Ladies’ White Laundered-front Vessar Shirt Waists, slightly soiled, that sold at 96c. 25¢. For Ladies’ and Misses’ Rough-and-Ready and Milan Sailors, in brown, white, navy and black, with leather sweat bands, that sold at $1. 2c. A yard for all kinds of odds and ends ettes, Ginghams, Challies and Lawns. pay to advertise these goods at 2c. a we want them out of our store—tbeir room better than their company—and for those that Want or can use them it is quite a snap. These Are Our Friday Specials, WHICH WE CONSIDER —— A TREAT. S. KANN, SONS & 60., qu larket Space. A in Crepon- It doesn’ ‘Gomme yard, but is THIRD YEAR aT 507 12th St. N. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS’ GRADUATE ROYAL COLLDGE GEONS, LONDON, ENGLAND. x * Dr. Carleton continues to treat with bis usual. skill and success all cases of NEURASTHENIA, }{ >> >>> >< COMMONLY CALLED Nervous Debility. ri Do you feel more tired in the morning }¢ than on going to bed? Have melancholy }4 spells, unable te concentrate your mind, poor iemory, feel unfit elther for business }4 or society, feel shy, desire to be alone, ir- P¢ ritable, despondent and almost demoralized, 54 Te — 7 ie | ing its charm for you? If so, Consult Dr. Carleton. }i G Special Diseases. Organic Weakness, from Indiscretion, Ex- ci cess or Indulgence; Nervousness, Debility, }4 Dimness of Sight, Self-distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples, Loss of Ambition, Lack }4 of Energy, Tire Easily, Gloominess, De- / spondency, Melancholy, Backache, ete., 54 treated with the skill and success born of " experience and backed by an earnestness of desire to benefit his patients. «| Kidney and Bladder v4 ‘ Ailments, as Painful, Difficult, Too Fre- quent, Milky or Bloody Urine, and all mat- ters relating to Urinary Passage, promptly >4 cured. bal CONSULTATION-EXAMINATION FREE 54 AND CONFIDENTIAL. Hours: 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. and 7 te 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 to 2. Vab+ ae 4-aee deed 22 25225 XI SI IT AIT SI AT IT AIT AI Sr ar ax ar xxxruz Sh Cut Glass. Special Bargains. All agree that nothing adds more to a well- lining room than a selection of CUT GLASS. We have secured a large assortment of fal bargains in Cut Glass, and desire to Ive our patrons the benefit of these specially tcf Fares. Regular price, $4. Now §2 ctr wane, BOTTLES. $4.50, s acer IND. D OLIVES” Regularly $2.75. Now CUT SALTS, 35c. each; ope-hall usual —_ ees < : Tumblers, 5 Cents Each. Always pleased to slow our stock. M. W. Beveridge, GTX, GLASS AND SILVER WARE, 1215 F and 1214 G Ceres Fic Flour Makes Bread, more Lighter Bread, Whiter Bread, Sweeter Bread and Better Bread than any other Flour. At all grocers’—in all homes. Accept no iml- tations. ‘WM. M. GALT & 00., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers,” COR. 18ST AND IND. AVB. esorsesoosoececoe United States Academy Of Medicine and Surgery,; 807, 809, 811 14th StN. W.. @etween H and I streets), WASHINGTON, D. ©. A PERMANENT INSTITUTION FOR THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT AND CURE OF SPOCDOOSOOHOOOOD Diseases. crronic SKIN AND All Diseases of a SPRCIAL NATURE Privately, Safely @ DISEASES, (and Permanently cured. pevevvevreririirriys Z @ 2 & d § 3 a % ors TN ALL Pcures Guaranteed: Perfected in old cases which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. OFFICE HOURS-—9 a.m. te 8 p.m. and 7 to8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 2 sc20k25 ° ¢ goose coceseses @LARSBURCH & BRO. acl BROS s 4 Ours S Is 4 The @ Only Distinct and Sepa- rate Remnant Insti “tution in this coun- etry. One immense éfloor devoted exclu- @sively to the sale os @Remnants and Odds @and Ends. Many “6 @ dollar have we been able, through this channel, tosave you. But we don’t let up. Here are more: 2,100 YDS. PLAIN OF, CALICO REMNANTS, SUITABLE FOR COM- FORTS, IN NAVY BLUE, ORANGE, GREEN AND BROWN. WORTH te. YD. _ For a6 45 INS. WIDE. Ss WORTH 12%. YD. For 5c. 6 YDS. CURTAIN SCRIM, Fic- URED, 36 INS. WIDE. For 6c. 9,000 YDS. PLAID BEIGE REM- NANTS, IN BROWN AND SLATE EFFECTS. LENGTHS FROM 2 TO 0 YDs. RO. ne ] : : me or 8c. 7,300 YDS. DARK SATINE REM- NANTS IN SUITABLE PATTERNS. WORTH i2%%. YD. For &c. 86 YDS. RED AND WHITE Ta- 4 = BLE LINEN REMNANTS, IN LENGTHS FROM 1% TO 3 YDS. be) FAST COLORS. For t9¢.¢ uz Dozen Plaid Linen Napkins 9 For 24c. Doz.@ 1,000 ALL-WOOL REMNANTS OF NOVELTIES AND PLAIDS. WORTH FROM 50 TO TSe. YD. For 25c.2 1,800 YDS. DOUBLE-WIDTH HEN- RIETTA CLOTH, ALL COLORS. WORTH 45c. YD. For 29. 250 ALL-WOOL PATTERNS IN SERGES, EDC, INCLUDING LIN- : 3 a S 5 5 ©000000000000 @ = esoo000cece BOs ING. WORTH $4.00 EACH. For $2.95 316 DOZEN “ANCHOR BRAND” GENTS’ LINEN COLLARS IN ALL ‘SIZES, WORTH 12%. RACH. 4 for 25c. 170 PAIRS OF 104 RLANKETS, FANCY BORDERS, SOFT FINISH. WORTH $1.00 ram. For soc. Remember, there is a good light on our @ third floor, plenty of @ intelligent salespeo- 8 ple to wait on you @ DS@SOCSOOS 8 6 S @ ® © @ ® @ ce] @ & ] & 9 98 @and scores of other @ equally meritorious ¢ @ values. 3 a a GC 08963860 a, é MME. BRADLEY, MODISTE, OF 7 c st NR. has returned tothe city, and is now prepar dw ee customers and Fitends: Costumes stylishly Bade at moderate price. weik-art Avestan, Hf 4