Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 6

= THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY... July 16, 1894. CROSBY 9. NOYES. EBdltor. THE EVENING STAR basa regular and permancat circulation much raore m the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. Asa News and Advertising Medium 1t competitor. STAR, or iness Department. according to tenor or purpose. Whatever comes of the negotiations look- ing to a union of erests between the Co- lumbian University of this city and the Chicago University, they will serve to at- tract attention to the great educational ad- Vantag°s enjoyed in Washington. The Chicago Un ity has been richly en- dowed, but Columbian University enjoys beeause of its location in Washington ad- vantages teat the most ample endowment could not supply. Students at a Washing- ton university, either in the academic courses or the professional schools, have access to the best libraries, general and special, and the most complete scientific collections in the country. Here are the laboratories of the scientists, who are en- aged im active investigation, under gov- ernment direction, in every field of re- search; here the precesses of government can be studied not from books alone, but highest court in the Jand. The material !s ready at hand, and to get the best results from it, for the student and for the country, there is needed only the directing power of the great university. These truths have been recognized by the Catholics, the Meth- odists and the Episcopalians, who h: taken steps to avail themselves of the ad- vantages of Washington as an educational center. Now they are receiving the consid- eration of the men who have taken the lead in the educational enterprises of the great Baptist denomination. It ts uot oniy that special advantages are afforded the student here; the university in its broad relations to the country can here be of more use as a teacher, for its influence, emanating from the national capital and exerted through all the avenues leading to and from the federal city, the heart of the nation, 1s more wide- spread and powerful. ee Bishop Gaines of the African Methodist Eptscopal Church, in a sermon at a Baltt- more camp meeting yesterday, called espe- celal attention to the fact that the colored People did not join the Coxey army, and that they were not fourd among the strikers and others raising disturbances in the country. Th+ country, he claimed, would soon the worth of the negro in ihe industrial world. Already in the south the value of the great body of colored laborers tkere is appreciated, ahd much interest is manifested in projects to edueate the negro, so as to develop in him the bighest degree of industrial usefulness. Without, however, questioning the, truth of Bishop Gaire’s tribute to the loyal and Peaceful disposition of colored workingmen, there is another explanation of the fact that negroes are not »found among strikers, and that is the proscription of negroes by nearly all trades un‘on organizations. It is a grievance which these interested in the pro- gress of the coloced race take sorely to heart that race prejudice exists among the mem- bers of trades unions to such an extent as, in rrost cases, to make it almost impossible for a negro to learn a mechanical trade. This accounts in part for the effort to establish industrial training schools for ne- groes. Aside from the duty which the dominant race owes to the negro as a mat- ter of humanity, the welfare of the whole nation depends to a large extent upon the development of this great industrial force. So any conditions that retard that develop- ment should be a matter of serious consid- eration. +02 Handwriting has loag been « x of chazacter, and ther ho claim to be able to sive a fair description of one’s personal traits from a! examination of his penmanship. Convers: may 5 influence be exerted in form- ing character by training the hand to a certain style of penmanship? This question is sugge iscussions of the “Ver- tleal Sy: " at the meet- ing of the Maryl. ‘eachers’ o- ciation at Annapolis. It is urged that the slanting system, requiring the writer to as- sume certain positions at his @ 1s re- sponsible for myopia, for curvature of the spine and many other evils. It may be these evils ipelude a general slanting of per- sonal qualities. Vertical writing is said to be an index of straightforward, feank char- acter. If, in addition to the physical bene- fits claimed for the new system, the na- tional character can be affected beneficially and men can be made more perpendicular im every respect the sooner a constitutional amendment ig favor of vertical writing 1s adopted the better. soe A strong evidence of the faith of capital- ists In the future of the south has been given m the reorganization of the Rich- mond Terminal system of railroads under the name of the Southern Raikvay. This gigantic undertaking, involving nearly all of the raiiroads of the south, which seemed for a time to be plunge’ into trretrievable confusion and ruin by the failure of the Richmond Terminal, has been accomplished at @ season when it would seem almost im- Possible to enlist the confdence of capitai- ists in any great railroad project. The rapid rehabilitation of the property must be taken as testimony that shrewd bvsi- ness men see in that great region south of the Potomac, to which Washington is the entrepot, a most promising fleld for the employment of capital. see The board of labor investigation, even though it may have no power to enforce decrees, can bring out facts and te: the ballot do the rest. Simckonenee It seems a little hard to charge Mr. George Gould with being unable to “raise the wind” ll Ci a for the time being is not the Land of the Morning Calm. see t looking to an enactment of a general eight-hour law is cussed very sey by repre- as th claim, a shortening of the hours of labor will Involve consequences of serious char- acter to English industria! supremacy. Sta- tistics have been comp to show the great loss that would t in shorte: by. an hour or more the working d: the 7,238,000 people following industrial ployment in England, and Waies, as @ tinguished from those engaged in commer. cial and agricultural pursuits, and tt is | argued that with such a reduction of ho: the day's wages remaining the same, Eng. land jd not meet foreign competition. On the other hand it fs claimed tha: in many industries humanity demands a re duction of the hours of labor, and of course all the arguments that have been advanced in this country and elsewhere in favor of a shorter working dey are put forth In the present controversy. The fact that !nability to meet foreign competition is urged as an argument against reducing hours, suggests that perhaps the reforms povgh} cas; only & tional agreement. The conditions existing in England differ from those in this country, as a national law there can be made, to apply to private establishments, whereas, the only extent to which federal law can go here, is the regulation of the working hours of men in public employ- ment. The general observance of an eight- hour day in this country, will have to be secured through popular sentiment. In ad- dition to the constant agitation of the sub- ject by labor organizations there are other forces at work in this country creating a sentiment in favor of shorter hours. One of these is the university extension move- ment, with its allied educational projects, as it has raised the question whether the nation wouid not be better off, if the toilers had more time and opportunity for improv- ing their minds. The consideration that the matier ts receiving among Engiish-speak- ing people, gives promise that some day all over the civilized world, the advantage of having working classes not dulied or bru- talized by excessive to will be recognized, and by common consent of ail mankind there will be a betterment of the condition of toilers in this regard. - 20s The mother-in-law long ago became a threadbare subject for the jokers, At last however the rignts of the mother-in-law as oppose] to thore of the wife are about to have serious judicial consideration. In Vhiladelphia a young wife has brought ac- tion against her mother-in-law for $30,000 for wrecking her happiness. The wife charges that her husband was weaned away from her by the influence of his mother. The young man, who was an only son, im- mediately after marriage cook his bride to live at his mother’s house, and according to the wife's statement, the mother began at nce to poison her son's mind against his wife. Finally when they were about to take : deferred wedding journey to Mexico, the elder woman announced her intention of ac- companying them, and the son consented. Thereupon the bride declined to go and the young husband took his wedding trip in company with his moth@r, leaving his bride at home. Since then the wife claims her Lusband has treated her coldly and devoted himself entirely to his mother. The trial of the case will undaubtedly bring out many | points of interest regarding the attitude of mothers-in-law. The woman who makes the best mother, thoroughly devoted to her children, sometimes makes the worst moth- | er-in-law, as it requires considerable forti- tude to quietly yield to another the domt- nating Influence over a favorite or only | child, and a great amount of tact to secure the enjoyment ef her share of a child's af- fections without seeming to trespass upon the domain of the wife or a —_~+es____. One of the gveatest (fficulties in connes- tion with the social dif_iculty now upon the country arises from the superabundance of remedies for it that are proffered. There are fears that Mr. Gould will lose more than a yacht race if the Prince of Wales introduces him to his baccarat club. ————“+es __ This country is gathering in one of the most brilliant collections of investigations known to the history of the world. —— + em __ It is alleged that Mr. Croker's armor of innocence has blow-ho!es in it. ——__~+eo Mr. Debs’ sympathetic strike is Rot a legitimate object of sympathy. —_-++____—_ SHOOTING STARS. Explained. “What's all dis kickin’ "bout arbitration?” asked one man of another on the train which was headed for the race track. “Well, ye see it's a kick for decisions, sxe? Dey tink dat if de gov’ment goes in an’ umpires de game dey won't be so many strikes called.” No Drop There. “How's business?" “Bad,” replied the merchant, who does Rot advertise. “The bottom has dropped out ef every line of goods in my store, with one exception.” ‘What's that?" p ‘The thermometers.” Gy the Murmaring Sea. “Yher> are no flies on me,” he said; Then came a smothered curse; a are mosquitoes on me, which Is something vastly worse.” “De man dat talks big "bout whut he has Uncle Eben, “may be lyin,’ an’ may not be. But de chances am ‘bout ‘leben ter one agin de man dat talks big "bout whut he’s gwine ter do.” He Was Bewildered. He read the signs with the various allur- ing names which were displayed on and about the soda water fountain. He was visibly impressed with the elegant com- binations of syllables and the suggestions of refined luxury which they implied by their very sound. “What'll ye hdve?” said the youth in the white coat. “This business hez advanced a good deal since I wus in town last,” he said, reflec- tively, as he laid his carpet sack down and put his fcot on it. “Yes. We keep up with the times on fancy drinks. What's yours?” “I dunno whether ye’ve got any of whut I want er not,” he went on in an apologetic way. “Well, let me know what It is, and if we have none, we'll send out and get it.” “I hain’t seen nobody drinkin’ it, an’ I see no advertisement of it in yer “Well, tell me what it is, and I'll do my best. “You're keeping people waiting.” “Oh! Excuse me! Whut I came arter wus a glass 0° soda water. Jes’ common soda | water. But ef ye don’t keep it, gimme suthin’ we'll call it squar thet’s like it ez mearz ye kin, an’ A Pessimistic Opinion. The great world’s fair ts over, But, to our grief we know, This country still continues To be a howling show. Righteous Indignats “If there's anything I despise,” he said, indignantly, “it's a man who ia not patriotic; a man who speaks slightingly of the institutions and officials of his native la “What's the matter now?” ‘I've just had a talx with Tuggles. He was kicking because the Vigilant got beaten.” “That's patriotic enough, I'm sure.” “Yes. But he went on to say that if this country had to furnish the yacht and the wind too there'd be nothing to do but to adjourn the Senate and give the members a junket across the ocean the next time we race in British waters.” ee A New Peril. Prom the New York Evening Telegram. Ladies with stilted, wedge-shaped heeis to their shoes should be admonished by | the exciting experience and narrow escape of one at Broadway and lith street to be- ware of the cable slot. ‘rom the Dotroit Free Press, There {s a lesson in the strike that intel- ligent labor will not be slow to grasp. Men lke Debs must not be Permitted to do the shinking for al! the great army of work- | men who are 2ssociate2 with him. >. A Sure Tip. From the St. Louts Republic. The House will repeal the law which fi:: members for Sbsentecism. It ts -sefer te be permanently established through an agi-| det on this than on ang.eiguse in . theinem tation that will briag- about an- interna- tari ‘bi ~ {Wholesate and ie Established 1857. : 3Fresh Elgin 2 » ; 3 3) +! Received — sbipp~d by «> | a ws. We're pv to sive oor z } 32 (ea huticr that’s -5 | stored away far 5 Most deslors are >! j : daring the § | 3 labor — trois. But owe butter ix shopped to us as taosgi no strike > | “As wsual;we'll send ou | IN SLB. BRICKS. | As usual } 3 butter to you in wii ae jor 10. You ‘on appeotat. + Rebuilding Sale Cuts. We have read of immensely crowded sales, but never before was the matter so forcibly and directly brought to our present re- The fact that we must TLD- doors as during the inate sale. avtraction to sensible buyers thea apy- {ing clae pomsibly could. Here ts a hasty 34c. —> a MILLINERY, 31, $1.25 poe $1.48 Straw Hats, = colors and” sty! 8c. and $2 Straw 25c. Vac, dee, ites, ae eee 4c. Peart Straw $1: EY Min Sailors, ard | white DUCK SUITS." $4 Duck Sults, ail colors. $i White Duck Sutts.....2..1 CAPES. WRAPPERS. WAISTS. 490, Fine Indian Linea Watsts mee Tati und age. Sicin “Tadtew ‘Poreate MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. S en's Muslin Drawers. .2¢. Soe. adios: Muslin Drawers. . She. BARGAIN PICKINGS. 68 and 50e. Lisle ‘Thrend Hose, “tn. ot, cen Ge 50 Ti ° King’ s Palace, 812-814 7th St. It {1,000 Pairs POPOCPOSOD : MEN'S PANTS ; rte pas scat ud ee Hurry. These*won't last long. Be among the first—and get the choicest. These the same pants you paid us from $5 to $7.50 for the first of the season—but since the different lots have dwindled down te two and three pairs each—we're anxiocs te clear ‘em out. We are not fond of rem- nants—don't care to bother with ‘em—sell- ing a few pairs now and then—so ignore the cost and hunch ‘em all together and mark them at such a low figure as will clean them out rapidly and completely. Sale will last till the last pair is gone. AN sizes— and enough variety to please any fancy. We are still giving 331-3 per cent off on our entire Men's—iasy’ —and Children’s Stock withoat re- serve—excepting Plain tues and Blacks. Iseman Bros., Seventh and E Sts. Big Sale of Laces At Wm. H. [icKnew’s. As Horace Greciey would say, “The way to scll is to sell,” and the way to make you buy ts to drop the prices, so down they = Lot 1. ‘124%ge. Bunched at 7c. Yard. ; 3 3 3 : 3 3 3 i 3 3 SOS OSS9C OTIS HS OFOS HOSEEOCTC TENS TELOO90SEOT C008 Pt. Vemise Insertions, im ecra and butter, which were 8, 9, 10 and Lot 2. Bunched at 17¢. Yard. Tt. de Venise, Pt. de Gene, Bour- don, Vint Val., ete, In white, ecru, butter and black. Were Lot 3. 32, 35, 38, 40 and 45. Bunched at 29c. a Yard. Lot 4. ae ious ot Laces Were 40, Bunched at 35c. Yard. New lot of Vatene alone! epee just in. Wm. H. ‘McKnew, 933 Penna. Ave. 31. D. Daly. ory La. Ave. Best Goods—Honcst'' Values—Lowest Prices. W. D. Clark & Co. TheFireStill Burns and has shed its bagain rays in all directions. To make it brighter we are goin to add additional fuel in the shape of our silk depattment. Its congenial warmth will spread all over the city and will be feit for the entire week. A @reat Reduces tion fim Silks. 50c. Wash Silks Now 38c. Jap. Silks. 26-inch Black Jap. Silks, The. New Se. 2834uch Mack Jap. Silks, $1.25. Sulks, 43c. ks, 33 1-3e. Now 20e. 23-inch White Ja 20-inch White Jap. 75¢., Now 55¢., for Figared Colored China Silks, 23-inch width, on Ravy, green and black grounds, 75¢., Now g§0c., for Figured and Striped Colored Jap. Silks, 27-tnck width, oa navy blue and black grounds. $1.00, Now 75¢., for 24-inch Figured India Pongee Silks, on green, ue, brown, black and cream grounds. $1.50, Now $1.15. for Colored Tengaline Silks, in olive, reseda, myrtle, old blue, gray, hellotrope. eminence, car- dinal, pink, ceil, maize, cream and white. $1.00, Reduced to 75c. All our Black Jacquard India Silks. $1.15, Reduced to 9sc. Swivel Jacquard India Silks, In blue, old rose, white, greea and red figures on black grounds. 50c., Now 390¢., For Japanese Colored Silks in maize, pink, old rose, light bime, cardinal, hellotrope, white and Black Dress Silks. 20-inch Black Satin Duchess, $1. Now &83c. 21-tnch Black Peau de Sole, $1.50. Now $1.17. 24-inch Black Gros Grain, $1. Now Sc. ‘20-inch Black Faille, $1. New Sie. ‘22-inch Gros Grain Silk, Boanct’s make, cash- $3.00 to $1.98. Black Grenadines Reduced. 2timch Silk Hernast Gtenadine, $1.50. Now $1.20. 22-tnch Twisted Silk: Grenddine, $1. Now 88e. Zé-inch Striped Silk Grenadine, $2.50. Now $1.75. SHnch Striped Stik Grenadine, ual Now $1.50. 24-inew Striped Silk 24-inch Striped Silk 15 per cent discount'/om all siiks not advertised. 15 pee cent discount on All 'Silks not advertised. W. D. Clark & Co., Double Stores, 807 to 811 Market Space. [<ec eee eee ee ee RAE e EES ‘Sole Leather: until August 1 a discount of 10 Per Cent: on all the above named Trunks, ao well Excellent All-le LOO SHIRT CASES, We quote Sole Leather Tranks, copper riveted and bound ed springs, two treys, cloth and Irish linen Maings, leather beand, canvas covers, $22.50, $25, $30 and upward. Reduced from $1.50 to $9.75. . . o + e ° *| To reduce one stock ard muke room $ oa for o' goods just now we will give > . . . . . One 34-inch Gilt: Trimmed Common |e Sense Trunk, cloth lined, tron bettor &e. A hargatn. Reduced frou $15 to $12.50. i One 36-inch Brass Trimmed Common|¢ Sense Trunk, finely finished sear ar and extra fen Have a number of TRAVELING BACs. : Prices are now lower than ever before, and with the great variety and styles|¢ we can show yuu are sure to be pleased. TOPHAM’S ¢ Pee ereeeeee :| Trunk and Leather :| Goods Manufactory, : 1231 Penna. Ave. 2 vot has the old trank repaircd now 1Our,, , Refrigerator om | Elphonzo ‘ Youngs Co., Wholesaio and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. Headquarters for) Rubber Hose.. : They're (he cheapest sud Kext hose om the mark: ‘L.'H. Hopkins, 933 FN.W. ) Seiten setae Hardware and c 5 LEE Your Duck Suit Wt must he cleaned often. Sat FL ‘There- fection as- Dek, Eventeg owes, Glaves, Slippers macatately, without sgitest Injury. Atiton ‘Fischer, 906 G St. BG WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TM AND F STS. N.W. Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. Se, Our Great Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Before Steck Taking Is in prog Those sales are noted events and command attention of all wide-awake buyers. They are the midsummer shoppers’ opportunity to Purchose, and this sensoa is no exception, but, on contrary, prices have been marked down to res which in all probability will not be re- yeaa The features which make mm exceptionally Interesting are the wide © of offerings and the extremely low reduced Prices at which the things are being rotd. Another in.portant fact—taey are ail bish-grade goods of a tloroughly reliable character, including seasonable, desirable requisites of all kinds in wearing ap- Perel, in household necessities and various other things for summer comfort and pleasure. Goods advertised daily are morely suggestive of hundreds of others just 28 good or better that never get to the papers. For Tomorrow A-Closing Out Sale of SUITS, MEN'S ENGLISH Ci MER COATS AND STEAMER RU PERCALE AND CAMBRIC Wowny's UN SKIRTS, THIN BLACK GOODS, REFRIC ATORS, HAMMOCKS AND ATTACHMENTS, PIC- TURES, &e. Men’s Coats and Steamer Rugs. Engitsh Cheviot Summer Coats, unlined. Sizes . 3G, 38, 40 and 42. Reduced from $3.50 Women’s Duck Suits. olka Dot Dack Suits, “Tuxedo” Jacket and very full skirt. Reduced from $4.50 each to......$2.48 Striped Duck Salts, satin finish, cataway style, with flaring collar. Very stylish. Reduced from ta, fall skirt. Jacket, a Taported Linen Duck = Suite, neat aad biid-eye patterns, very handsome. from $10.00 and $12.50 each to. Imported Figured Linee Duck Suits, stylish frout Jacket, finished with six large prarl buttons, very full skirt, Reduced frem $15.00 each to.$10. (8d. Boor. 10th st. bids.) fein Biack Goods. Priestley from $1.25 yard to. Vrbetles’s Sik and Wool. Clarette. from $1.25 sind to. All-wool Gamel's and White Chalties, balance of stock, daced from We. yard to. (1st floor. A lot of best quality Percale Wash Skirts, nar- | row and wide stripes of Mus and pink, To wear ft dresses, Reduced from $1.50 2 | A lot of good § | rofite, edged with of tucks, Clearing Sale of peeing Hse, : ¥ rriegemnat in the house red * to lower prices than same makes were ever | for before. i3 Reduced from $12.00 each to.89.00 -* Redueed from $14.50 each to.$11.50 | Reduced from $12.00 each to. Reduced from $12.00 each to Reduced foom $10.00 cach to. duced from $11.00 each to. Reduced from $15.00 each to. .$12.00 * Reduced from $22.25 each to.$15.00 Reduced from $17.50 eac || Clearing Saie of | eae Water Filters, Reduced from $5.00 and $6.50 each t Reduced from $12.50 and $14.00 each to. cen Sale of ie || Hammocks & Attachments Mextean Grass Hammocks. Reduced from 2-380, Opes. jooks. Hammock Reducel from 15e, ea: Clearing Sale of Framed Pictures. Reduced from 23c. conch to. Steel Engravirgs. | Shoe Store, Reduced prices on some of the most ropuiar | yy sununer-Welght fabrica, including Priestley’s biacks. | Silk and Wool Mousseline. Reduced | + $1.00 | Redtaced Burt’s Annual Bargain Sale of SUMMER sHogs,| Wanted! ODD SIZES, &c., |All Ladies Who : Wear Sizes 3 & 4 Shoes To Come At Oncel And see the handsomest. ‘‘sample”’ line of ‘Novelty’ Oxfords, Ties, Slippers and High Shoes ever manu- factured—hbeing the ‘‘sam- ples” of the largest and best maker in America. Fully Worth $5 to $io. ae WL SELL THEM AT ALMOST HALF $3 to $5 Pr. Just the shoes to “cut a dash’”’ at Newport, Sara- toga, Asbury and other summer resorts. B. Rich & Sons, Late John E. Little’s, 1002FST This sale is too well known and longed for to necd more than the simple announcement, and a partial Ust of the bargains, Please notice that It ts because the Ine of sizes is badiy broken that nese ridiculously iow prices are pared. ‘Those lots will be hung on racks to enable you to sce the sizes, and fa- cllitate’ your buying. a6¢: Seal ae arene Pair. 50c. Pair. 75C- a's Button Shoes, $1 end $1.50 quality. Ladies’ Button, Ladios" ‘Ties, odd Roots sizes $1.00 $1.25 $1.75 7 Boots, $4, #3.30 = an to #1. > Xt alttiont Ging yice You feel Te apg. YG BUCKL ty J 7 py a heavy white metal, r and tockn, can't he tal Sterling 'Siiver--S1.50. ola, Salute, pretar ame oa belt. Guaranteed A. .. Kahn, 935 FSt.~ LADIES’ $3.50 Kossia Oxfords, §2 Russet Oxfords, Kid Oxfords, Men’s List of bargains will —— Burt’s Annual Bargain Sale | 7A. Of Shoes Now On. We reer Arthur B Burt, We still have ‘“BURT’S” SNAKES. Not the D. T. kina, Sot Soe bene, Oty ore Our “19-footer” te back ete. 12th st. store (715), where be say be een aus day. EF Taterested in Mockine Binds? splendid jot we're selling at ean a SCHTUD, The Giréien, 1231 Pa. ave.—T15 12th st. aw, i211 F St. N. W. oor doocooccccecocooooooeses | iKeep Your SHomes Cool. HE PRESENT NOT SPELL Is @ | ANI A ME HMRI UT RHR ‘Buy Butter Not necessary to ae. eoosees ae Vutter made, Priced as 16 5c. ib. 72¢.3 Ibs.$1.10 5 Ibs. likely to continue. It's hot ¥ . ‘verrwhere. You feel it, par- . ticularly at hom. = Why mot © | have your rooms cool and com- © fortable? 3 HOUSORED a t ‘Hanson Primary: :Batieries & Fans{}| ¢==== nt : $i ms oe SI Gibbons, coe Bia he aris a + fSEUBSEN SES fl SWITCHES. AARM OM : Domestic Electric} $2.50 $6.50 Je fost alt former . Fermer grice | G1 price of these ohare t mo Li gh &P W rc < ities, Amp shade, cued. Pincet aual- 4 t © € 0.3 >| one Excep- ity of hair. Quick SUIPLY OFFICE, 15TH AXD E STS. X.w. | thoml bargatos Vuvors get big valves, 3" . 8. BARBOUR, President. 3) Awnisric PAIR DRESSING A SPECIALTY, oe S. Heller, 720 7th St. 16 Physical Culture - e222 the sum of 16 conte | PITT tales te Co Co pany. > ih ddd ‘y other stores one dollar rset m an lp Shelae ea comets agi | se of 1 eceee regularly at oo cent aa MATER CORSETS "thet that 4 eeeee EF Money j ‘ sell for 39 CENTS has just er- e 22% dont wear enmienes wn . reed. You know, wf ny Andy — 3 3 pri All Sizes are bert n ’s,| sana OSG ses ee irs. Wheian, Mgr., .U%3.8%s Only 1003 F St. [Tis = cI p16 ‘Be Careful 14sI7. Reduced from & Steel Engravings, each to.. Stecl Engravings, 16x20, oak frames. . Redneod from $1.50 each to. canamented frames, Red Redaced from a = os eae a4 | 281.00 | each | ik Tights, knee and auk! open and closed seats. Pairsup from covers, Each, up from u Wool Tights, knee aud . for bathing and hersebsck riding. Woodward "& Lethréiic 10TH, 11TU AND F STa, X.W S077 qth St. $Peat You're Getting? {In f Hot Weather } 2 ceea in furnishing satisfactory meats. 3) tended with ge a | 4 We tender nothing but tender meat to & | gut Mg Wille, ip the creult. | 3 in prevailing Om press ag . §| <a 1 a :Thos. T. Keane, 3)» nso Boston 4. : $50 Center Market. 2,34 milena ena soe + | a dete 314 —« — 9 « Y— 4 c] 3 3 | Sr a | SOPPP*SOSESHOLOSOOOOOOOOOSS | Ht ~ ee =r bf Ciena Sareea ie ale tard | +4 = SEF Wests on ‘teloioowe 23 4 Roe Gos ; rafft’s ror: r. 8th nat. & Pa. ae Sta onight (After Dinner Copy down ont name and addcess IE s0u're witht Ss par ax W. S. Jenks, ieee oS Eee 5 Cents Each, Initial Tusblers. op. They give sati- faction "or your aoney back. i (Gas Ranges. ie, eee ~ Thin-tiown Glass, engraved with a en sor Bare cons — rSunimer ius in Alam vot cut and a . { , | Drop in when down towu aed give ws your Yee wie 2s . LSS tes store closes, Palace TES’ TO PHYSICIANS and Pa. s | | } up Tek” he ae nein put res: Dial DYSPHINIA wed : JAS. F. OYSTER, Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. j Seater & K St: ‘Markets. aiffo rd Water Used in five hospttais in D.C. Dette BY PI sICiANe EVAR beRR Avogeiste. ACCEPT KG “StneTE 1420 N.Y. ‘ave. b73a Sell wy | at TUTE. “ Tiepor,