Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDYESDAY............ July 25, 1804. hos Ss. NOYES THE EVENING STAR hasa regular and mt circulation much more dailies. As a Advertising Medium 1t ©71In order delays, on ac- THE STAR mected with the simply to THE STAR, the Editorial or Business Departme: according to tenor or purpose. Three members of the District of Colum- bia fire departmeat this morning gave evi- dence» of their fidelity to duty by dying at their posts while one of the greatest con- flagrations this city has known was in progress. Washington has always had rea- son to be proud of its fire department, and although that branch of our municipal forces has never been as strong or well- equipred as it should be, it has ever given a geod account of itveif, and is regarded by other cities as a model organization. But local pride is tolay si bordinated to locai grief over the fate that without a moment's wart i.g overwhelmed the three heroes who diel while endeavoring to save life and property. It is unfortunate and altogether ir sable that the District of Columbia is furds such as may be applied to the en-elioration of the sad conditions whi confrent those who were more or less de- udent upon the i firemen. All really gulated citi ve made provis oney will buy, but ved under s conapicw: rts hy quals s by the Knox fire, variably fatled, and ily doing tha pality sh do for nany subscriptions beer of The Star, and, as > tu contribute to such The Star holds itself tn read- & good caus: iness to ack disbursement ¢ SS nd see to the proper h money as may be for fo- those to whom the » with the suddenness t is not Hiely that ren than will be needed, so ti for all who can spare even a to gi freely and at once. - see Friends Iter Weilman need not be of Wal rusty : over the rumors which rope of possible dis- Wellman dash to the been expected by = of arctic expk the international all manner of Not one of those Wellman and iis duces a serap rumors who know und jealousies hav the theory, for more. It seems 1 out of waich Q 3 have manutac ‘ed so much tha story of disaster had its origin hat no of the vessels cruis- fectur bis disaster, tt to that effect. All at this time Mr. toward that ed so many. him. nt printing of- ry action Con- ppealed to the nationa! legisla- to take such immediate action as will her in the ction of a new print- Y ‘h repairs and im- the present of a threat to the after day and night are by their necesstttes com- y it. The responsibility in this matter ls now entirely with Congress, and should disaster come it will be im- Possible for those whose obstructive tactics ure less who day have prevented printing-office legislation to remove from their garments the stain of human blood. All sorts of officials con- Rected dir otly or Indirectly with the print- »rd as to the extremely committees have reported con- nendous risk which is hour- a, aad the press has persistently to the discreditable con- prevail. But none of these » have had anything like as as the pieas of rival real-es- tiators, and the result, so far, has lute inaction by the appropria- Now the helpless employes pe- elief from the anxiety that op- me m. WHll the Con- ited States turn a murd. appeal? — pod of Mr. Po om Havemeyer to Department to the Harter labor military Secretary rbidding 1 Hayes knights as be 1 con- there 3 who aed Ar of was rican citize mal Guar one of the pri ally-capable young American patriotically proud. But if mem- the Guard ts to be achleved by anybody with a traitorous end in view, that which subordinates a!- or nation to loyalty to any or organization whatever, then Mm conde jon of such treachery can be too strong. It should. however, be borne in Gin, (hat the Knigats of Labor are, as @ lesiane> other p 4 ies, and can act promptly | of | or two t 1 miles of the Wellman steamer, arl, was supposed to be, hav pok interesti The con- clus: s to have been | mr people that the & st, and that the ex ty is either a hundred fathoms dep floating around on the coi parati ¥ but chilly side of a big b r story is that ' ct and re able om rule, citizens of the United States, either by birth or by naturalization, and that, for the most part, they are intelligent; they are not, therefore, tae material out of which crimt- = or sneaking consp!:ators are made— and they would need to combine these and other extremely undesirable characteristics before they could carry into execution the plans cutlined by some of their so-called leaders, who seem bent on arousing popular antagonism by declaring that thet: intent in the near future 1s nothing leas than armed rebellion. But even supposing that any consideratle number of the knigh s could be persuaded to conspire treasonably and to combine dehberateiy for the defeat of law, would their progress be wnob- structed? Under no ct-cumstances wouid it be possible to proctre the enlistment of a number of members sufficient to seriously affect the efficiency of the National Guard. There might be a few im each company, but thos: few would merely imperil their own lives if they zefused to do duty at a critical ime; few officers tit to wear shoul- der-straps would fall to meet such miscon- duct promptly and effectively. Were any person to publigly accuse the Knights of disloyalty indignant denial would be made by thousands, and it is these from whom denial would. spring who constitute the backbone of the order; they would not for @ moment countenince the suggested trai- tcrous duplicity,. There is no good reason why the Knights ot Labor or any labor or- éantzation should antagonize the National Guard, for the National Guard is nothing more thin a reserve police force and is never used for any ether purpose than the upholding of law, Had there been no riot- ers at Chicago, there would not have been y visible troops, but as there were sev- disorderly movs and as those mobs did much damage and promised to do wore, four thousand peace-loving citizens Were almest instantly transformed into four thousand soitiers—and the mob was na thing ofthe past. The discontented American has his weapon—the ballot; that he may use as he pleases. But he must net attempt to forcibly subvert statutes to which he obje must not interfere with the li of him who, difter- ently differently situated, Las no sympathy with his grievances; he | must not destroy the property of employers whom he disagrees; and if he joins the itia, he must do so as a soldier of the tute and nation, and not as the soldier and spy of a Debs or a Sovereign. The Knights | ef Lubor moved up several pegs in the pop- ular estimation when they refused to be | manipulated by Sovereign in the utterly | | erat hi liberty censtituted and | wit collapsed sympathy-strike; it ts inconceiy- j able that they can be moved to treasona pirecy by discredited disciples of an- | archy. cor see It is tifying to know that Capt. Fie- beger of the Engineer Department of the District governmen: has recommended to the District Commissioners that the Baltl- more and Ohio Ratiroad Company be re- quired to have a watchman on duty at the Brookland crossing at night as well as by | day. According to the report of Inspector Beggs, who was sent out by Capt. Fiebeger | to Investigate, there is a watchman at that crossing who does duty from 6 a.m. to 9 fifteen hours continuous service out ty-four—but from 9 p.m. io 6 a.m. » Who cross the tracks do ut even @ shadow of protection against the dangers common to grade-cross- gs. Such a state of affairs should not longer be permitied tw exist. But if the absence of a gate-keeper during the night time is deenied improper at Brookiand, what may be said of the absence of gate-keep- fers at sings in the heart of the city ‘The suppo- natural iat a corporation 1 to be considerate of the pub- 1 do everything possible to amelior- ate conditions that are known to be danger- but it is only too evident that the Bal- ore and Ohio Company is not that kind of a corporation; it seems determined not to without p.m. bh during thé ‘how's of darkness? sition is guiie do at s c on, unless | the! mmediats financial re- } turn. ‘Th en deaths and maim- ings and narrow escapes at Massachusetts and E street, but those crossings 8 night-watchmen and they | will doubtless continue so to be unless the Commissioners exercise the power vested in them and compel the company to have some respect for human fe. The safety- gates should be operated without regard to daylight, even (hough the company ts com- peiled to hire a dozen addittonal men. course the great remedy for the stcam- railroad condition, of which Washingtonians | Senerally complain, is the elevation of the traeks, and this remedy the Baltimore and Ohio Company kas repeatediy promised to apply. The promises, however, have never been of any more use than to divert the attention of Congress when there seemed to be danger of legislative action end to buoy up the hopes of a sanguine few, who somehow or other imagined that telli ig the | truth was not a@ lost art. ————+eoe—_-___. There are still doubts as to whether Mr. Gorman’s speech was a vindication of the Senate, or a simple dental of the Presi- dent's right to point the finger of scorn. —+ ee Who would have thought only a few years ago that this country would see David B. Hill rising and quoting poetry to the United States Senate? —— +e Mr. Cleveland is not at present in the hands of his friends. Sao SHOOTING STARS. ‘The Bitterness of Hate. “And so he is the distinguished represen- tative from our state,” safd the girl in the House gallery. 3; he tsn't,"" replied tha politteal fee. “He's the distinguished misrepresentative.”” j The New York & The better days are da sky ts fair. If yc you must act up > be a roundsman n the square. le Conclusion. 3 a very thoughtful expression 1 one girl. ming deceitful, An Irresisit ly h | on his face “Cholly replied the » Proprict me glov An Appeal must i “y ominously, * and a lot fifty di “Mari ferm to he sald wearily, al shop! Necedlessly Severe. “F er,” said the young man, “I'd like to try stock farming. I think I'll ratse fine as usual?” you will not, str. I've no objec- r growing the pacer, but I'm Hl pay the grocer.” tion to ye | dashed if ¥ Tho Shower. Here he comes a-rushin* From the billowy sky; “how-de-do a | Sayin’ @rass a-dancin’ sprightly— =| Weartn’ di'monds, too. cheertn’ When he comes along. @ood ter sight an’ hearin’, Ginerous an’ strong; Be mmodatin’, Come right soon again; Welcome’s allus waitin’ Mr. Summer Pato. of | “it's euch bad | THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Close during July and August at 6 e’clock. Gat- urdays, 1 o'clock. als Oh, what a rush — the clamor for admittance to the Senate yesterday was mild compared with the eagerness displayed by the ladies of Wash- ington for the Silks we advertised. We bought a quantity—therefore we have full pieces—no neces- sity to take remnants or a number of short lengths to | make a dress pattern. The soc Striped Wash Silks in all the new color- ings for 25c Yard. ‘The 50c. Solid Color Wash Silks, 27 aches wide, splendid line of shades, for 38c¢ Yard. Still they go—like a breeze, the $5.00 Duck Suits, FOR $1.29. Nothing like it known before— All brand new—this season’s cut— This season’s—style this season’s stock— The surplus of a manu- facturer’s stock— Do you want one? you’d better hurry— Men’s Furnishings | At Way Down Prices— $2.25 and $2.50 Madras Neglige Shirts for... . $1.00 Madras Neglige Shirts for. $1.00 Uniaundered Neglige Shirts for, $1.00 Boys’ Laundered Neglige Shirts for. | GSe Boys’ Laundered Neglige Shirts for. $1.00 Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ribbed, for 00, AtL-wool Fancy Drawers, sizea 80-42 Warner's), .60 All-wool Drawers (Dr. 23 and 80. i SOc and Te Shirts aod Drawers, manufac- turer's samples, for. T5e French Balbriggan Shirts for French Balbriggan Knickerbockers for wheelmen, sizes 28 to 30... 2e Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 3 sults for. Ze White Laundered and Ualaundered Shirts, sizes 14, 17 and 17%, for...... $1.50 Colored Sateen Night Shirt, all sizea, ee $1.50 Perenle Night Shirte for $1.00 Cambric Night Shirts for. . 50 Muslin Night Shirts, sizes 14, 14%, for. © Nainsook Drawers for 25c Earl & Wilson Collars, 6 for.. Shield Bows for Neglige Shirts Band Bows for Neglige Shirt Se Reversible Madras Four-in-hands for. $2.25 Boys’ All-wool Sweaters for Ze Black and Tan Socks, plain and drop tor 200 more Trunks received yesterday—bought them cheap—awfully cheap—go= g tosell them at a very small profit to close them out quickly. | Steamer Trunks—— with double oile teel bottom—iron ‘2S-in, 80-4n., $2 4n. Bitn., 86-in., * $2.68 $2.58 $3.15 Packing Trunks— well made—iron bound. 25in., $1.79 $1.20 St inc and Leatherette-covered Trunks, good lock, fron bound, hard-wood slats.....$2.19 Double-ofled Duck-covered Trunks, HMnen lined, ouble tray, beavy steel corners, patent spring | lock. 28in., 80-4 8itn, 86in., $2.39 $43 $4.70 $5.19 $5.40 See If the prices on our Trunks are not fully one- third less than quoted elsewhere, We think they are. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. 4. LISNER. Knox's Express nema Burned.out, but still in Biisiness. ‘a We began: So Gellvery of freight dur- ing the ito = Pls morning and will, hotwithstapdipg; our great loss, continue to handle the business as though no fire had occurnads Our patroas: will be served promptly Upon orders messenger, mail or tele- phone. , ‘The temporary office is at our shops 1n roar of 24 atid B streets northwest. ‘Telephone ae ai. Branch . Southera railway ticket office, ore Pa. ave. ow. Tele- phone 528, G. W. Knox’s Express, Rear 2d and B Sts. N.W. Jy2-lw eee eee (Great Revolution on) | Our Third Floor. A beneficial revolt in (4; favor of the house- keepers’ purse. We \ are determined to re- duce our immense stock of remnants. | aI | oo Prices no object, as we ‘ have made a full in- { \ over carefully and you \ will be amazed at the vestigation and cut them in half. Read favorable conditions 1 offered to you. this list of bargains ) SS OF LIGHT AND DARK Fit URED SATINES, ALL GOOD STYLES, IN SUITABLE DRESS LENGTHS. 4 WORTH 15e. YARD. | 8 } For 8c. 39 PIECES OF BLACK MOMIE CLoTH, (4) 38 INS. WIDE, WARRANTED PERFECT. | WORTH 12%. YARD, )] For 7c.}): 2,600 YARDS FINE FRENCH SATINE, Vig IN PLAIN NAVY BLUR AND RED. WORTH 30c. YARD, For 1c. ik 3,000 YARDS CREPR MOIRE IMITA- TION, IN SULTABLE DRESS LENGTHS, BROWN, SLATE AND BLUB FIGURES, WORTH 25. YARD, , For ge.\ ‘ 5,000 YARDS | LAWNS, BATINTES, BLACK ORGANDIES, CALIOOES, GING- MaMs, Era, WORTH FROM 8c. TO 18e, YARD. ord \ \ For 3c.) ‘ ‘ 250 4 MARSEILLES SPREADS, IN y DIFFERENT STYLES, WARRANTED \) PERFECT. i+] A) WORTE 2.00, ! \ \ For 98c. 60 SILKALINE MFORTS, Gi PATTERNS, IN PERFECT ORDER. ( WORTH §2.00, \ ‘ ’ For $1.29. | BECOME HAPPY. News Items From McKnew. ond =a ‘Thread Tights you al- fc. Sar ore here at aie. per pair) Race ‘end ankle Teagth. The “out size’ Ribbed Vests, low neck and no extra large ot sleeves. ecru and white, which were SWe., are now B5e., or ¥ for $1. Every Parasol in stock, is just half the price It was. ‘The “Proper’* Witte Kid. thy regular sell them at Glove ts the 4but. We have just received 50 quality, and will 13 per pate. $1 White Iedia Linon Shiet Walste (mall sizes oaly) for Se. $1 Stif-bosom Sifts for 2%e. $1.50 Eutiste Waists for 50c. $1.25 White Lawn Waists for Sde. All Fancy Duck Suits reduced. AU Capes and Coats reduced. W. H. lcKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. It PEOSPODOLSS We Are Still Selling For a Third Less Than oe “— §9 ea a @ Qs ‘ildren's Suits excepting Piain Blues and Piat Never before have we ke; sale going for so long a tim one—but this has been a peculiar sea- son—and we hope trade conditions will hever gala necessitate such a wholesale su ge of values as at the present have ouly one object now to At the end of the season we don't for any protits—don’t expect any—all want are empty shelves, Th why rice 1s ali you're aske for clothing. here -now you may choose from our entire ‘ok and have your money back when not, satistied. A few pairs of the $5 and §7.50 Trousers left from” the — gale of last week “may stlil be youre at $2.50 the patr. ‘Hiseman Bros., Seventh and E Sts. $ sy25-coze SESDOSS OS PLE LO LOE MF PS AOSH EO OO II OO: w two-thirds SSOTOOSS SOLSROOOORDHESOS SESS IOSSOOSOOSSES. to pa: PSOOSOOCO $ v POSS SSESOOOO OP OOSOOSE DOLOEHS PASCO OS fourLastChane —To- 13 ? ? e eS Only 69 Cents For Oxfords, ! Sixes 1 to 3 Ladies’ $2 Russia Calt . mostly A and B widths, A maay D widths, in sizes 2 and 98 Cents Only Ladies’ Bright Fo Tip, Hanituro, Patent De Oxfords, Size 2 z tly A and B widths. 6,000 YARDS 44 RLEACHED UTICA *X COTTON, IN KI NANTS TO SUIT. WORTH Ile. YARD. For 8c.‘ 600 YARDS SANITARY FLANNEL REMNANTS IN BROWN AND GRAY, SUITABLE FOR SKINTS, BTU. WORTH 18e, YARD. BATHING — SUITS, 2,700 YARDS SEBRSUCKHR, IN AND PINK. WORTH 2c. YARD, For Oc.) M8 ALI-WOOL SERGH CASHMERE, ALBATROSS AND BRILLIANTINE PAT- TERNS, INCLUDING LININGS. WORTH $4.50 EACH. For $2.95.)! 8600 YARDS ALI-WOOL CHEVERON SUITINGS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES. WORTH 25c. YARD. For 16c.\, PLAIN, LIGHT BLUE SURE YOU THAT GREATER BARG. INS 18 have a large stock of them 7 ve & i. THIS SALE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW | mga a ON OUR THIRD FLOOR, AND TO BE RI 2 CONTINUED FOR ONE WEEK COME are 1 AND SEB FOR YOURSELVES. WE as: / $1.95, $2.65 and $3.43 Buys M double Well Patated Black. Russia Calf Shoes werth sald. prices not be satisfied ti! we hare the Whole Towa Yellow and Come now, while your size ts here. The Warren Shoe House, CEO. W. RIGH, 919 FST. Jy23 PB. S.No Branch Store in Town. 060O0000000000000000044024 ees ee = HANI cvators wwe Ig Tot so plentiful as they used to >: be, and ff the present rate of slaughtering is kept up, 3 ALLIGATOR BAGS, BI although eo beautifal, durable and 5: stylish, will have to give way to pd sone other leather. Now they are >! moce popular than ever, and as we WERE NEVER OFFERED YOU. LANSBURG) | Vis Genter & K St. er Ana aa Ae oe suilt to Cook. Gas Ranges. | ~ Gi gu tee fare fitted with every new feature tends to make summer cooking ing duty fustead of an onerous ta "kverve loads of styles to choose from, and prices to Mt every purse, It's thme and money saved you to come direct to p headquarters. S. Jenks, 717 7th St. ; See we we we we we we we that Aa ee ee er As ~~ me \ Fair ° Warning. Butter prices may advance. ‘This ecedented dry and hot has tedu the supply | Dattes to almost ou EB i owing! to the lack of grass, * patrons uatll it Is advanced to us, = 1 and ery thing Indicates an ad: lz vance advise you to lay a i a » supply while old l= , 5 OYSTER, | Cor. 9th & Pa. Ave. | The Gas Stoves and Ranges we sell > | 'Bargains » In these Mnes. They are ge: i ast ator, all leather-taed, tr od or nickel, and va: aS if : ‘2 Bags, reduced to $2.75.»4 5 7 Bags, reduced to $3.00. Bt 17 Bags, reduced to $3.50." | (2 Bags, reduced to > $4.09. | | errersrerese Twill Keep. You Cool. The w ts hot te Most that Drink California ‘OrangeCider It's made from pare orange frult juice, without any adulterat er and 12 non-aleoholic. Not as a summer beverage ONLY $1.50 DOZEN QU TF Your grocer will supply you, or order directly from us. Samuel C. Palmer, anutacturer of Seda and Mineral Waters DEPOT, 615-621 D ST. SW. "Pune 450. | i Dol ? respect. Mrs ae Sees | clove at 5 o’clock—Saturdays at 1 p.m.— <j Mntit September 1. Shoes Still Lower At B. Rich & Sons’, 1002 F St. Here goes to make a ‘clean sweep’’ of all the special lots of Ladies’ Oxfords recently purchased at such ;a big discount. Another Clearing Bomb ee PERRY’S. reduction in the MERINO UNDER- : Awa affects more than the pres- wut, It caries tts influence into foture needs. The carly fall will Gnd you stilt ‘using the sorts and weights we ate sacriticeg now. iy fall ander clearing orders. We Lave. polnted-out @ way for you to save —if you don’t—tt isn't our fault. + The $1.50 Bown Oxfords to #2 *¢ ° r} e t * go at Ghe. pate wd The Ladies’ List. |:::: 3 ° The $2.50 Jutiettcs (lack and sti pera * tam to go at $1.50. sda akc oa . oe SWISS RIBBED UNION SUITS, © The G250 Ten Onteds Ga 0008 cut low neck, without sleeres—REDUCED * Boultilite & Bem.) tego et gists. 220° fron $145, $1.35, O8e. and Be. to 25e.— . sees only small sizes. ad 3 . od} stees” of regul se LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED EQUESTRIENNB ° as Gc ae ee sees TIGHTS, in Black and White-REDUCED ° seee fiom he. amd BOe. to Be. * esos LADIES’ SWISS LIBBED CORSET Cov- © We have acGiled eur G1 ang ooc0 and no sleeves—RE- * $1.50 Bargain Tables. eee . < cece LK MIXED VESTS, cut low in 4 no sleeves~ REDUCED from 59. and colors, SWISS RILBED COTTON low neck, sleeveless, but silk taped ICHELIEU RIBBED LISLB AD VESTS, with no sleeves, and sil Rich &Sons, and arms NOW 25c. ! Late John E. Little’s, RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON ! se {OO2FST & te 34 2046 <o ¢Daly’s Elgin 3 ‘BUTTER D'ffers from all others sold LADIES’ VESTS, RICHELIEU RIBBED COTTON with high neck and long or short AIN GAUZE VESTS—high or Of short sleeves or ribbed PLAIN GOSSAMER WEIGHT th nh meck, long or short eves, ribbed armus—sizes 26 to 40-NOW 1 s G : n Washington. Rich, fresh, PLAIN GOSSAMER WEIGHT c : by KNEE PANTS sizes 2 to 42-NOW Se. @ 4 Ssengieg. i omnetite tho pair. every point needed to make LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREAD alg hg Ay : 4 : rai * butter TS, with high weck and short sleeves— the way through—fres from serge a = edulature of any kind. LADIES’ SWISS RIBBED LISLE THREA! Seut on #pproval; some- VESTS, with low neck aud short sleeves, or SEB BRICKS. ‘ching our melghbors don't pelnsaiiareg care tb do, RIBBED LISLE THREAD VESTS, with silk crecheted neck and arms T.D.Daly, 917La. Av. ™ ; qo WHITE SW! ms * EADt " ‘ CTH NICHESIED RIGBED 10 Per Cent Off LISLE THREAD VESTS—iow neck and no 58e. RICHELIEU RIBBED LISLE with low neck and no in ucck and arms—NOW Traveling Goods All This Month. 10 per cent off Trunks, 10 per t off Bags. 10 per cent off Dress LADIES’ KAEE OP. NOW Be, LADIES SWISS RIBBED TRANSPARENT SWISS RIBRED LISLE THREAD NIS-WHITE, — TSc.—BLACK, uit Casos, LISLE THREAD VESTS, low neck and And so on. Every sort of a traveling Biceveless NOW $1 for size 3—rise & requisite ts here, and it's marked just LADIES’ IEBED LISLE TH. © per cent less than usual price. But VENTS, « with 0 sleeves—and ¥ for the balance of this month, ee Ince trim bu LADIE ED LISLE PMREAD Naine marked on Trunks free. TIGHT by WHITR, $1.75— Name Tag with each Bag fn BLACK, $1.89. Se. rise on sizes larger than baal rap with cach Trunk, LADIS' ANK American Hos! neck and lopg for an KNEE PanTs— make—with high ne-third wool-60e. Kneessi, 425 7th St. F ieee lt Pays To Buy } ‘Dove Brand Hams With ribbed ar LADIES" An ANKLE rican Hostery « WISS RIBBED VESTS-one-helf igh neck and short slesves—$1. All YOU. get the sweetest, most delicious $1.15. With low peck amd perfectly Savored Meat. You get & bam ‘with very little fat und. bone. You get a Ham that's. never ‘st or ne salty. You pay the same. for* “Dove —— Brand” as you woold for Hams vastly jnfertor tm ‘every You ean buy Garters ' in all markets and from leading '° { sree g Prey, Ham te branded AND a mA KBCOMMEND 3 LAMES' SILK ELASTIO GARTERS—with Henry: Buttner, r Buckles and ribbon bows—S0e,, TSc., $1 nod wees wns on pecial Notice’ Tt having come to our knowledge that femre anprinctpied persons are going about this city selling Asbestos and Barthen Cooking Utensils, Stoneware, &c., and Tepresepting that we are or will be agents for came, we desire to taform our patrons and the public Severaily that We hare mo such agency. Sesd parties * Rot connected with our establishment in any way whatever, M. W. Beveridge, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, 125 i215 F apd 1214 G ste. Leen! Children’s Under- wear. CINLDREN'S RIBBED LISLE TaRrAD VESTS, with low neck and 2) aleeves—sizes lt 3 CHILDREN'S PLAIN GOSSAMER WEIGITT VESTS, with high neck, Bleeves—18e. for sine i c. CHILDREN'S ANKLE aod KNEE LENGTH PANTALETS- gossamer weight—19e. for 18-inch--rise Se, ROYS’ GOSSAMER WEICNT ANKLE and KNEE LENGTH DRAWERS—28c. for 24- inch—rlae Be. CHILDREN'S AMERICAN HOSIERY 00.'3 VESTS—ono-third wool-cut high neck, with long sleeves—25e. for 10-1nch—rise Be. ONE- HALF WOOL—40c. for sizo 16—same rise. CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTALETS—Amen fean Hostery Co.’3. make—one-third wool— Bde. for 22-inch—rtse Se. CHILDREN’S ANKLE and KNEB Pant. ALETS..American Hoslery Co.'s g00ds—45e. for 16-4Inch—rise Be. BOYS’ ANKL &ote4 ikeane’s Meat For the past thirty years has been the sta im of meat excellence ia Cousctentiousness 1a, stomers, coupled with agton, serving 0: and KNEE LENGTH business pekie, has, resulted pra in Hosters Co.'s make— wroceat, Nigh waeterd "of gear rise 5 hing but Washington ar own killing. S SWISS RIBBED sg low neck and @ Valltuig market rates, With HIGH YF THOS. T. KEANE, o Center Market. > 20 LEO ASO 0 tO O@ Le ra t posstbie for a que a know We fon of quality PARROTS: | 85 you as—even ff you don't ly in rellable mor- consoquently you are eats fn par an mecnre % 4 S| | er opeaee ome , a [ae Ww Viniskey, $1. Qt. $3.50 Gal. ONNOISSEURS will apprec Perry’s, The Avenue. av ) SCHMID" Ss, * AVE., iat 712 12TH ST. (PARROT Established 1840, Telephone 995. | eerersococscocosseseees | The Reversible Mattress Is best. Has COTTON FILL Cc AROUND IT on both supector brad. Unequaled at the ends. {ty and rich, meow favor TUR S oF CALIPORNIA cT, SHERRY, aaa ANGGLICA ant TOKAY, Boe ‘ te ae MORE. Scastble people know which rea {TED ant DOMPSTIO to buy. | CHAMPAGNES sal the famous brands) IH Ask sour dealer for the Re ties lerfully tow prices versthle, accept ro substitute, See | ‘Donnell ly "s, cor.14th & Is & B." ts stamped in cach | Groceries, Wines, Cigars, ete. “Phone 934. corner of the label, else it's not 8.3; 25-00 the genuine. jsyos (2 {RGA AAS AMORA Send Us Your Duck Suit Would Yuu Be Well? To be cleancd and made immaculate without It you suffer fiom goat, rheunstsm, slightest injery. Flannel Sutts, Men's Trousers, tyne, inthe bladder, urinary aid form Gowns, &e., vestored to former beauty. Finest ch troubles drink “OZONATE. 3 Work “and” reasonable prices assured. Our WATER. Contains more Lithia wagon will call, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 925 other water ia the world. use. Send for pampalet. We D. ©. agents. N. W. BURCHELL, 1225 F ST. Delighctal $9