Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1894, Page 6

_THE EVENING ow UEENEIAAY, SULY 18, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. July 18, 1894. CRosBY s. NOYES THE EVENING STAR bas a regalar permanent circulation than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium 1 has ne competitor. ach more id delnys, on a THE ‘STAR s should not be addressed to —— to THE STAR, or to Business Department. tenor or purpose. Efforts of benevolent people in several cities have been given practical direction fn providing places where persons of s-nall Means can get beneficial summer outings at Kittle cost. An experiment was begun near New York last year, intended to provide, in this way, for wo-king girls of the city. The plan was to provide them with summer recreation, pure air and water, and all the delights and freedom of country life at the most moderate outlay compatible with at- tractiveness and comfort. So successful was the experiment that it has become per- manent, and, hereafte:, the working giris of New York can spend thelr summer holiday time, if they choose. at Vacation Farm, in Dutchess county, and pay $250 per week for their board and lodging. It would be a Good thing if there were “Vacaticn Farms” near’ all large cities. There is another class of tLe community, whose claims upon the benevolent a-e as strong, if not stronger, even, than the working girls. This is com- Posed of the children of the poor who have to spend the hot summer days on bricks and asphalt, and the nights in the suffocat- ing atmosphere of ili-ventilated tenements. A week or two of real country life for such Little ones is like a prolonged dream of de- ght. It means, in many cases, the saving of a life that is wilting out. There is an institution intended for such little ones, con- ducted by benevolent people of Washington. This is the Children’s Count-y Home, whose Good work last year attracted so much no- tice that many contributions toward its support were sent to The Star. A dollar given to such a cause goes a long way to- ward bringing the faded roses back to some Uttle cheek. — +o ___ It is not @ fair statement to say that labor has been worsted in the controversy at Chicago. It was the appeal to force that fatled. For this fact credit is as much due to the sensibly managed labor organiza- tions as to any other one cause. One re- sult will be that Debs and his associates will be deposed from effective leadership nd the influence of the men who wisely declined to join in the proposed gentral strike will increase with the general public as well as with the workingmen. It t= not provable that for some time to come. any labor leader who proposes a strike or boy- cott. threatening consequences like those at Chicago will be able to muster any very strong or enthusiastic following. In the general conden:mation of Debs, care should be taken not to deprive the sensible and that the water has chiorine and .04 parts of nitrites ia « mil- lion. Boys cannot be tov the albumineid ammonia, constituents of the water in where they go in swimming. It is quite important as it is to place their clothes where they cannot be found and tied up in make the mistake of swimming in water that contained too much chlorine. ee The nelief seems to be very general «ll over the country that $1 per thousand feet is enough te pay for illuminating gus, un- less communities are willing tu tax them- selves merely to enrich gas companies. According to the report of the House Dis. trict Committee the Washington gas com pany could manufacture gas for one dollar @ thousand and still pay a dividend of 1 ber cent, besides interest om its outstanding bonds, and providing for an addition tu its surplus. The House belleved that gas of a better quality than that now furnished could be profitably sold for one dollar per thousand feet Many commu 23 are new supplied with gas at that rate, and some pay much lesa. ee ‘The labors of Representative Dockery and his committee associates im reorganizing the executive departments, ip simplifving and improving the system of accounts and in modernizing and rendering business-like department methods, are now crowned with success. Only experience can show where the pruning has been entirely and without Modification benefictal to the public service, and where the reformer’s knife has cut too | But unquestionably there was need | deep. of a vigorous overhauling of the me‘hods of dispatching the public business, and nn- Questionably the general effect of the ener getic and intelligent shaking-up and re modeling, administered by Mr. Dockery. Will be good. ——_ vee In London recently am auctioneer dixposai of a curious relic of the dark ages in the shape of an iron “brank” for scolding wo- men. When used on a culprit it wes Place? over her head and securely fastened with the effect of literally locking her jaws. ‘There have been instances of late that in- cline people to the belief that such an ap- pliance. with rules for its use, would be @ ¥ery appropriate companion piece for Doorkeeper Rassett’s senatorial snuff tox. +e The incarceration of Debs and his asso- ciates in jail in default-of bail seems to be a case of voluntary confinement. They undoubtedly could have easily furnished the amount of bail required, but declined to do it. Debs dectared that he would not give bond if they were five cents each. The gotms to jail may really offer about the only way open to Debs to retire from pub- He view with any sort of eclat. may be inseribet on the roll of martyrs alpns with those of Coxey and Browne. ——e- The again taking a hand in foretgn squabbies is | naturally productive of gencral disquiet is a fecling that Uncle Sam has just bow trouble enough of his ewn. — see The mad race between the tariff bill and the new post office continues. zee Private Cedarquist of the second infantry. stationed at Omaha. will have to spend iwo months at hard labor because he dectined, on the ground of religious scruples, to obey an order requiring him to engag= in target practice on Sunday. In his det aquist also pleaded the fact se Cedar- that dis- to charge firearms or Sunday was a violation | of the Gen state law of Nebraska. Brooke, the court-martial, virtually declares the soldier was bound to obey any order that in itself was a proper one, irrespective of his religious views or of his opinion | concerning the civil laws. It was not for him w judge of the necessity for the issue of ihe order. It may be that the good peo- His name | report that the State Department is | Brigadier | iu reviewing the finding of | that | ple who are striving to secure a general and strict observance of the Sabbath will take up the case. Of course they cannot benefit Cedarquist, but they might seek to obtain a recognition of the Sabbath in army rules that would prevent the performance of any duties or that day except such as are absolutely required to maintain the routine and discipline of a post or camp. To the civilian, who has not the testimony in the case of Cedarquist before him, it is ditficult to conceive of conditions that make taget practice on Sunday necessary. This, however, is a matter for which the officers are responsible. It would undoubtedly be ruinous to discipline if every soldier had the privilege of deciding such questions for himself and acting on his decision. — + ee At this safe distance it may be instruc- tive, if not entertaining, to observe war- fare as conducted vy the Japanese and Chi- nese in case the difficulty in Corea goes so far as to bring about actual hostilitles. The Chinese and Japanese armies are sup~ plied with modern equipments, and their navies boast of some vessels quite equal to ships that rate high in the European na- vies. There has been more or less interest manifested in recent years in military circles in Europe and America in new equipments and new conditions of war- fare, and journals have been filled with discussions as to what will happen when armies meet or when modern war ships engage in battle. A war between China and Japan will be from a European stand- point the best possible of real tests upon the disputed points. It will give a chance to European military students to study practical effects through experiments upon these Asiatic armies without getting in the range of fire themselves. At present it looks very much like war, though nations which have a strong interest in the pres- ervation of peace may take action that will settle the he difficulty peaceably. Oe Senator G George proposes a constitutional amendment to restrict the hours of work for persons engaged in manual labor to forty-eight a week. It is not at all prob- able that the joint resolution wiil ever get further than the calendar of the Senate, but it will serve to promote discussion of the eight-hour movement throughout the coun- try. Senator George's amendment, it will be observed, goes further than to prescribe eight hours as a legal day's work. If it became a part of the Constitution, it would in effect, make one day's rest in the week compulsory. It is doubtful whether legisla- tors, who favor a shortening of hours of toil, will think it best to attempt the ac- complishment of that object by a constit tional amendment. An amendment to the Constitution could not be made, even if the matter were regarded as an apropriate subject of an amendment, until tie senti- ment of the country had become over whelmingly in favor of it, and by that time, the amendment would be unnecessary. Still the proposed amendment will help keep up agitation. Recent events have partly answered the Question sometimes asked as to what em- ployment wilt be found for the army when the Indian ts completely tamed. Army au- thorittes seem to favor the consolidation of troops near large cities. It is the hope of every good American that the occasions for calling on federal troops to suppress riots will become less and less frequent. The attention because of the service re- performed by the army. Already enthusiasts are taking advantage oe situation to urge increases in the military establishment, and the champions ot Vocating larger appropriations by the fed- government for maintaining the mili- + —_—___ The 207 knots made by the Minneapolis in addition to the 21 knots an hour required by the contract will cost Uncle Sam $414,- 600, It is easy to Imagine a situation where those extra two knots of speed might be worth a good deal to the country. The win- ning of such large premiums, however, by the Columbia and Minneapolis will un- denbtedly make it necessary to put the mark up a little higher. — ree —__—_ It ts not clear to a good many people why Mr. Gould should have gone to England for society, when this country holds Sir George Pullman and His Majesty, King Debs. see te is not Hkely that all the peopic of Minnesota will be thoroughly satisfied until there ts another twenty-three knot cruiser en the seas named St. Paul. ~~ ee The only tangible result of the Coxey movement so far seems to be a large addi- tion of generuls to the already overstocked list of titled Americans. see The sugar trust can hardly be blamed for not wanting an investigation, when it is considered hew common the article has be- come of late. ee It is hoped that the western politician- esses will hereafter refrain from anything that could be construed as ungentlemaaly. - som | Debs is not afraid of jail so long as he | cam talk through the bars. -— <0 SHOUTING STARS, Doesn't Even Seed Debs’ Permixsion. “Anything I say, goes,” said the man who is stangily positive. replied the man wio is quietly “Ml you put @ stamp on it and rous Memory. The story he started tu te!l you Has collapsed in a terrible moa "Tis misfortume subitme; At the critical time, The point of his story has flown. New Offich Needed. He had come to this city to take the civil service examination. and was one of the kind of people whe find fault with their eating. He was looking wearily over the table at dinner time, when a young rian at his right socially inquired: . in a fatigued tone. don’t believe they're the people 1 all. What this country needs most | examiners of board.” Appropriate. | Th» sirike is over, And the mill « Puts in a song, Where all was stit! The loom and engine Join the band In “Hail Columbia, Happy Land.” Ne Rose Withoat Its “So the strike is over,” likes to diseuss the news. “So tney say T said the man who | “And the men are back at work.” i 3 “And everything quiet.” “Yes, You seem positively sorrowful over the improvement in affairs.” “Ob, no, I aii Of course { don't waut | to put my personal needs before the public welfare. Only after bein’ able to tell your wife that you were waiting for news from Chicago, and getting her interested every midnight, it's pretty hard to have io go | back to sitting up with a sick friend.” — see — The car-burning industry has been sus- | pended with pleasing results. We close at 5 o'clock during July ant August. Saturdays at 1 o'clock. PALAIS “ROYAL. Clearing Sale. Suit Department. Indigo and Mourning Wrappers, made of Simp- son’s best prints—ruffle around shoulders—W at - teau back—regular $1.25 quality—for 79c. The $6.50 Serge Eton Suits are now $3.98. The $12.50 Navy and Black Serge Tailor-made Suits are now $6.98. All 5.00 Duck Suits, now $2.98. TF Tne $1.25 Laun Ne oF The $1.48, Silks, &c. 35¢ for the soc Striped Wash Silks, in all the new colors. 35¢ for the soc White Jap. Silks—24 inches wide. CF" Pasta Mack for the bath, We've been imable te get this for some time. New lot Just ceived. Shirt Waiste reduced to $1.75 Laundered Shirt Waiste reduced to Uriental Cream, tomorrow, G ren nadines . short lengths. S¥e quality for 6X % lity for aXe, 31 ality for $1.10, Cr Only a Umtied quantity of these; they woa't last long. Hosiery Dept. One of the best bargains we have ever offered in hosiery—75c & $1 Quality Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, fine and “Richelieu ribbed— plain or "lace ankles —for tomorrow 39¢ a Pair. Ladies’ Ribbed Balbrig- gan Union Suits—high neck and long sleeves—low neck and short sleeves—75c and 98c kinds for 50¢. E78 Faery Garters, all buckles, for 2. 39 Florence Hair Brushes, solid bmetae Zte, Umbrellas. $3.68 Ladies’ Sun or Rain Umbrellas—made of Union silk—the best kind for wear —colors, Navy Blue, Brown ;and Cardinal, fine Dres- den handles, for $1.98. $3-98 Umbrellas, made of changeable silk, natural wood handies—all colors— | some with steel rods. These are all silk—for tomorrow $2.68. The imprint of the mak- | ers—llessrs. Follmer, Ciogg & Co., N. Y., in each of these umbrellasis sufficient guarantee of their excel- colors, lence. E7Tinaud's Vezetable of Violet and Lilac Tollet Water, Sve Roger & Gallet’s Toilet Water, Violet de Parme, de. Jewelry. Shirt Waist Sets, con- sisting of Link Steeve But- tons, 3 Studs and Collar Button—in plain silver, plain gilt, pearl, goid and | enamel. They are war- jranted not to tarnish. $1 ‘\has been asked for some not as good. These are but 39¢ a Set. Er Another lot of these Ie Swerd Pins, - with sabburd, tomorrow for 10¢. ‘The Mii Buckse usually sold at S0e tour pri ina’ white metal, Kind that won't tarnish, tomorrow for 20e. _ This laeludes engcaving your monezram of 2 or A Few Necessaries. Tooth Brushes for Tooth Brushes fur toe ‘Towth Brushes for 12!, y Crown Lavender Salts for 290. « Witch Hazel, Won. battle, for 170, Sponges for Se. ¢ Stockinette aud Rubber Ise Dress Shields, all ie, all colors, Se per strip. Palais Royal, G and Efeventh Sts. 4. LISNER oxidized, Bon ‘Marche’ Ss Waist SALE Continued. The “gigantic sale"? of Watstx tx still in progress. My sold ye ° the four spe- spread on cen- ples on first floor: Lot 1, Ladivs’ —Stiff-bosom Watts. Whle regclarly at Te, $1 and $1.25. Choice, 29c¢. Lot 2. Cheviot and ereale Watsis, soft, fall front, laun- ed lar and cuff, yoke regularly elsewhere . and $1. Choice, 43C- Lot 3. Fin Percale Waists, In this season's most fashlon- such as Laven stripes, der-and-White stripes, Black- and Waite ae Blue-and- i \y-and- White Pink-and- Vhite stripes, . in hair line, marrow, and bread. Latest Sold by others at $1.25 Tat 4-4 superior grade of Linen, Percale, Cheviot, Lawn and Chembray Waists, ina handsome variety of stripes, figures, sold colors, ete. Sold $1.25, $1.50, g8c. Choice, Load You Work- Basket! Big Notion Sale at Bon Flarche. . -— We:do not havea “notion” sale very often, but when we do it’ pays to buy enough notions to last until we have another=*: preposterous to ask any mest these prices, O75 the windowtu’ Notions. Elastic, - Spool € Safety Th r. Whaleboue Casing. Look and Kyes (2 5,000 Payers of Plas. Ize, Seam Binding 2c, Roth Tape (36 yday 12e, Croeket Silkk We, Darning Cotton «dor, Toilet Goods. Extracts... ‘arisinn: Violets (Comtived to as.) Florida: Water « Ammonia. . pee ‘vlan $1.25 Hot Water aml 4. < Ibe. Hate Brushes. _Tocth Brushes. Se. Tooth Brushes. °. Tooth Brushes. © Tootl Brush Molders +. Infants’ Powder Sponges... Thousands of tee ar- ticles equally low. 314 & 216 7th St. = ie ° Poor eraser serescccsoseces ‘Snow Balls “yy Summer. coterpriaing haya Lave gone into ¢ making and setting suowiealls. © f maker at prevailing low See the ICK SHAVER: both > convenient for use ‘sad cheapie price. ¢ M. W. Beveridge,: POTTERY, PORCELAENS, &C., jy18 1213 F and 1216 G stag Seererccecereeeccceccecves Physical Culture ; Corset Co.’s FIXE SUMMER CORSETS, 88 CTS, An extra good value. They‘re regn- lar $1 SUMMER CORSETS, medium, Jong and shart waisted. Black and wi Sizes to fit any one. $1 Summer Corsets, 88c. firs. Whelan, Mgr., w¥asta vis eeegecooce Many Cece erecererereeeses eee licKnew’s Daily Letter. Parasols Half Price. . We offer the balance of our stock of Parasols at exactly half marked prices art of it considerably leas. Parasols which were $2, $2.25 Choice, g8c. Each. AML of our “White, Black and Colored Parasols, lace and chiffon trimmed, at exactly half price. Waists Reduced. Here are but fractional prices for these few®small lots: 3 dozen Ladies’ China Tercale Waits. Reduced from $1.75 to 25c. Blue Figured 1 of Ladies” Plain White India Hinen Watsts and White Linen, with faucy colored edge. Were $1, $1.75 and $1Ss. Choice, 5cc. PLACK LAWN SKIRTS REDUCED Black Lawn Skirts now $1 & Back Lawn Skirts new MORE $10 BLAZER SUITS. Just In, another shipment of our Extra Quality Black Serge Suits, latest style make, extra quality of serge finest sults ever sold for the price—$10. W.H.licknew |; 933 Pa. Ave. N. W. Best Goods. Honest Values. Lowest Prices. W.D, Clark & Co. ‘Nothing is Nicer | Than xood linea. You are Judged as a housewife to a great extent, by its quality. Our stock has al- ways been considerd the foremost in the cit every Lerpect ix wax considered so twenty years age sidered 80 today. Its prices have never efors, twat It will be placed on the « porte same low Telgocd with as ‘this, week. Linens. [° | Fourth Day of Special Sale. Bleached Table Linens. 98c Slinch Table Damask, $1.25. Now TZinch Table Damask, $2.00, Now $1.74 T2inch Table Dawaxk, $1.75. xow 51.50 | $4 T2ineh Table Damask, $1.50. Now $1.25 66-inch Table Damask, $1.00. Now 3 Sink es Rem: bec inch Table E 48c Half Bieached i Table Linens S8-foch Table Damask, #0. Winch Table Damask, We. Now Now 55¢ 66c iach Table Damask, $1.00. Now 89c Turkey Red Table Damask BS8-inch Turkey Red Table Linen, Se. Now4 BC Red Damask, $1.25, $1 Linen Table Napkins. | > sow _ 89C | 4 xow $1.10 |} xow 91.20 | 5 xow $2.00 60-inch Table Damask, Gie. Now 63-inch Table Damask, The. Now Z4meh Turkey Bleached Li Now Pure Pure Linen Napkins, $1.00, Linen $1.25. Napkins, Napkine, Napkins, $1.3. Pure $2.50. Pare Pure $7.00. oeeat oi 48 Pure Linea Linen eiies 4-8 Bleached Linen Depticn a. Reng 89c. |; 4% Bleached Live +n Minced 1 Linen Do; borders, Sie. No: +8 Btearbed Linen Doylies, colored borders, $1.00. Now Linen Towels. 33x17 Hemmed Huck Towels, 150, Now 1214C AXIS Huck Towels, 130. Now 12%C} 19XBS Memle Towels, 2c. Now. Isc Be, 20c¢ Linen Crash. 1¢-inch Bleached Linen Crash, 1c. 8c Now 18-inch Bleached Linen Crash, 126. Now I¢-tech Brows ‘Teilled Linea Crash 10¢ a estan “Bleached ‘Twilied Tine Crash, 1240 amin _iiteached Twitled Linen 1S4uch Plaid Glass Linen, 1244°. Now 1Sinch Plaid Glass Linen, 140, Now IDM € 1 22Anch Plaid Glas Linen, 160, Nowl2 4 © Linen ts. gexwe — Hemstitcbed $6.00, Now. o 2OKWO Hemstitched nen Sheets, $ 2 $6.50. Now. 5-25 20x90 Hemstitched — Livem $7.00, Now... 8-10 Fringed White Table Clot 1 doz. 4-8 Doslies, blue border, $3.75. Sow $3.10 be | $3.10 8x10 Bleached ‘Linen Table | Cloth, $3.10. Now $1.89. to per cent Discount on all White Quilts. Remember that the sale of wbcetings edverttord vesterdty continues through the week. W.D. Clark &Co,, Double Stores, ars & 811 Market ee Syl oO 2O OD 0% of 0% nfo | gDaly’ 's Celebrated Elgin * ‘BUTTER. Flavor uni- formly deli-= cious first to +4 (<=) S ot040 2% $ last bit used. Never runs be grassy or $ garlicky. Lb. ¢ Sent on ap- ¢| $ proval. Tel- $ ephone OF sis =m! * write. *T.D. Daly, 917 La. Ave. 4 iy!8 WHOLESALE AND RETAT.. S @¢-4e So oo 2% 32 oe ee i * Wrrrrryrrrr777 STIS ISIITIIIT be Sent to any We ‘of price, incl HAHN’S | 1 Midsummer | =x. <EEXIXEITIIS SHOES BY MAIL. Ft of the U. Sh sey ; ooo +s ” aI ! Closing Out # 1 t +4 ; L i 3} ing by far the most at- 31 tractive as wo acer tn oS oH] {mo wonder, for elegant shoes have 4 never before been offered as low. +] > We. tave got, to, close out three so] 4 hig “houses Tull of “summer goods » >4 before September, prior to. arrival > , of our fall stock, now in a ” M Don't pat late’ or > your size may be “ : a i iS ies’. I 4 iS) ree and Strictly Raiahle Tan and Black 54 > yw Shoes, Were $1 and > MNOW = = = = «© 69c.04 24 White Canvas Ties. *¢ Viet Kid Ties. ?4 Russet Goat Ties. “Now 4 Tan Glaze $4] Best Tan Goat Ties. 3p Waite Dock Ties. \ Tan Goat Laced Boots. ?4 Kid Laced and Bu , Were $1.75 and $2. “Now =. = = = 24 Elegant Black and ‘Tan Blucheret) ” Fine Viet Kid Dutton and Laced Boots. »Now a $1.85.15 p4 hse Frother-octght er, Hanterwad Welted + P “Burton, Laced nd | Finest Shoes. Now - = Rest Patent Leather, Roots nest: French oot All the modern styles. Were $4 and $3. Now Children’ Ss. Bputton, with good leativer I Were 35e. and 400. I $3. 35% a Bf defante’ Mee Tes, Dorie. Fine Black Button, -4 Boys’ 24 Boys’ wate nt ‘on: os 5] Fomine Pere S123 and $150, = ‘Tlen’s. $* veatherweight Tan “Rassa Calf Oxford Bh > Tes. Hel >4 satin Calf Laced. 4 Satin Calf Gaiters. bq Corerement Working mew Were $10. Now a 8 Ten Oxford Ties. Seamless Black Tics. n Calf Laced. ‘Shoes, style. Were $173 and ¥2, , iNow r ol B ce oy Were’ $2.50, | Were ace Ow = +4 Made Tan Shoes. Best >4 Fine Patent Leather Shoes. tus “5 French Dressing. - Tam and Black oreeaing, now AOS < = Don't walt til your size is game be- fore securing a pair of Summer Oxfords AU about one-third (ier regular price. 69 Cents Buys Ladies’ $2.00 Kussta Calf Oxfords. 98 Cents Bays Ladies’ Deagola Patent Tip Ox fords. $1.95 | ‘These are goods which have beea countermanded by western dealers on account of recent strike. We bought them at about 40 per ceat on man- ufacturers’ cast to produce them, and are giving the bemest of our lucky purchase, you | | i | Buys Men's $4.00 Russia Calf Oxfords. ! | The Warren Shoe House, | (GeO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. Sys ¢ BUCKLES. | | | | ae MAN Pretty acct pattern A. Kahn sy mate, ou White metal sete oats | initialed beary brome eave | $1.50 for ao “i oom : patterned - Prnel Sterling, ett \935F st & aie pen etl BUCKLES. ww ~ Hay ‘| $2.25 1: Summer ‘| Clearing Sale Offers you chaners to supply almost all your Pucniture, Carpet and Upholstery needs for very ttle money ALP WHAT i'l cost you for the same ar- tieles next Poll. Some of the di partments offer greater indacemens now than before. Lines that bare become exhousted have been replaced in most cases with better ar- Nieles at the sume prices that were marked on the ones firs: advertised. Remember, the snle closes at 6 Saturday, amd prices will go back thetr old standard. Be quick if you want to benefit by the reduction. Persone out of town drsiring lists of the advertised goods can have them om application. %MOSESS% uth and F Streets N. W m BURI’S Annual Bargain Sale Of Shoes. ‘We can afford to let the prices de the talking! At will be worth com- ing in to wee if your size tn om the bargain “Racks.” OC. “Odd sixes” in Children's 50c. Shoes and Slippers. Aul 75¢. 51. and $1.50 goods, Grand values! “Odd sizes” io Ladies and Children’s Fine Boot and Ties. Some worth «| $1.25 four times as umch as Bow marked. Noarly all atzes tn Ladies’ Fine Roots and ‘Ties, Worth $3.50 10 $4. Boys’ Shoes Dows. $2.50 Calf But. (sizes 11 and 1 $1.25. 2.50 Calf But. (sizes T2 40 2. $1.90. bed 34.00 Cali But. (sizes 24 to Sty), 5. ‘Thousamis of other shoes, same more, some lower in price—all of Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, i2u F St. N. W. vg We close at 5 o'rleck. Saturdays at 1 pam. unt Sevtember 1 The Wash Trimmings it PERRY’S, _-—_Seu* be Hife aut oul of out CLRARING RAT Fet. There are just ax mang protiim opportunities to buy a first day. Neither tx the Interest waning were afforded the ho owt ‘While tere is aay demand for semmer geod You are temud to appreciate the situation thet gives yeu such o short cut to pomeeian, (me of busiest corer in the store le EMBROUERTES are. a the greatest bargains are to be found there, We have entirely teuoned every consideration Aad center our whole (! aught and at vention a Selling sending ont have Ovorionked (be omg and patient seach we made to get the daintiest and choicest Car our vartety. Forgotten alt about conts. Rut wave got every yard marked now as sung where the Some the stock, We as it oat to be, Just sce Stach FIOUNCINGS, Ti, to #%_ yards Jong, $1.25 co $4.50 qualities, for 30 aml Sto yard Sach BLACK PLOUNCINGS, embroid sre in color amd black. REDUCED from $1.30, $1.55 and $2.50 to Gye. a yard Remasats of EMBROIDERED MPGEX *, te 3 yards loug: sbort pris, Zinck SWISS PLOUNCINGS, for chit. dren's deemes, mew designs 400. Swe, Sy. Tr. and 61 a yard SWISS EMEROIDERIES, 3 (0 6 inches Oe. to Zoe. a Fand SWES EMBROIDERIES, in close or open. work effects, 4 to T tuchex Wile, die. te Toe. a yard SS ALL-OVER EMRROMDERERS, «mal patios. 73e.. $1, 61.25 and $1.75 9 yard. NARROW NAINSOUK EDGER, Se te Me, &_ sand. MEDIUM - WIDTH NAINSOOK EDGIS, Se. to BT. @ yard WIDE NADNS00K HIGEX, 3Tye te Tar, * yard. NARROW NAINSOOK and JACO\CT EDGES, with wide margin, be. to 37 ow yard. NAINSOOK TNSERTINGS, i to 2% ince oe wide 106. te ae. a rae ASINSOOK «=ALLOVER EMBROIDERY, Tar. to 61.73 0 yeod & fo Minch CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES, fresh patioras. lg. to Te. a yard all de. kk EMBROUERIRS, ard. INSERTINGS to a yard. EMBROIDRE IS, ‘Cardinal, to We CAMBRIC BDG! and Nevy Blue, and Binck. 1 As im a garden jou cam pick your way ‘irwugh (hese coms selecting what pleases for they are all frou teow on Tasbion’s stalk. ‘The first to pluck have the privilege of (he greminst variety. Wig shouldn't i) Ge yon? your taney Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. lished 1840. ay Telephone 296, [ladam Jeanneret,