Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY................August 7, 1904, CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING § STAR hae: a regular ana permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation News amd Advertising Mediam it has no competitor. 7 Im order to te delays, om ac- count of # we STAR, or to ess Department, If an interview had yesterday with wit liam E. Burns, one of the leading officers of the American Railway Union, is accu- rately reported, then there is in Illinois one of the most remarkable political com- binations ever made in this country. Gov- ernor Altgeld, as is known to a good many people, wants to be Senator from Illinois to succeed Shelby M. Cullom, and in his endeavors to that end he is being loyally essisted by Mayor Hopkins of Chicago. Partnership between the governor, the mayor and the American Railway Union was charged more than once during the recent labor troubles, but, of course, all accusations of that sort were promptly de- nied by all the parties. Now the truth is coming out. Conferences between Hopkins and Debs have been very frequent of late, and when Mr. Debs has not been around Mr. Burns was generally available. At present, according to Mr. Burns, the com- bination is engaged in putting all the blame for the strike and for the damage done to persons and property upon the railroads and the General Managers’ Association. “It is to our interest,” says Mr. Burns, “to show that the railroads and not the American Katiway Union caused the @e- struction of property, and that they and not we are responsible for the losses sus- tained. As the case now stands we are charged before the public with this de- struction of property, and we propose to show that we are not responsible for it, but that the railroads to win their fight against us, through their General Mana- gers’ Association, are responsible for all the car burning and destruction of prop- erty.” If Mr. Burns and his associates ean only succeed in doing that they may rationally take up the task of making Plain to the waiting millions of earth that every pledge in the democratic platform adopted at Chicago has been carried out literally and to the satisfaction of the democratic party. Some time ago Mayor Hopkins indulged in sneering comments on the bills submitted by the ratlroad com- panies, and sald that the charges against the county treasury would be materially lessened befor: he got through with the figuring he was then engaged upon. It will be to the advantage of his administration of municipal affairs if he can reduce the bills rendered to a minimum, and it would, of course, be very much to the advantage of the American Railway Union if it could only shift the burdens of responsibility. Here is unity of purpose, and whether the remarkable effort results in success or failure there is ample evidence of long- suspected copartnership. In the interview referred to Mr. Burns admits the existence ef politics in the deal and declares em- phatically that “Mayor Hopkins is all right” and that Altgeld “can have the American Railway Union's undivided sup- port this fall." The American historian will have no difficulty in finding a justify- ing cause for President Cleveland's mobili- zation of federal troops at Chicago during the riots of July, 1894. —__ +--+ —-—_—_ ‘The suggestion of a reciprocity arrange- ment in respect to coal, permitting its un- taxed entry from countries which impose no duty upon our coal, is a good one. The de- velopment of freer trade and the approach to free trad: mest safely and wisely ac- comglished by the business-like application of the reciprocity principle. But reciprocity bas been so vigorously repudiated by the legislative powers that be, both through verbal condemration and destruction of the reciprocity treaties, that it is hard to con- ceive of the present Congress as enacting the suggested reciprocity legislation. For granting the free entry of sugar to the sugar producing countries we can and should secure from them the free entry of certain of our products, thus enlarging our market for such products. For permitting Canada to send free coal into the republic we can and should secure as compensation the privilege of sending ‘free into Canada coal or some other products in respect to which the reciprocal arrangement is ad- vantageous. Jug-handied free trade is fool- ish, when reciprocal free trade can be ob- tained. The dictates of ordinary, business sommon-sense would be to exact compensa- tien in the shape of an enlarged foreign market for our tariff concessions, when such cempensation can be readily secured, even though some of us may entertain the idea that these concessions, even !f unrecipro- cated, will ultimately benefit us as well as the foreigners to whom they are granted. Very few men weuld insist upon giving away a horse which they could easily and honestly sell, however anxious they might be to be rid of the animal soe The letter from the Executive Mansion to be delivered by bicycle to Governor Waite was a discreet and non-committal | document, which even Mr. Gorman could “ot criticise unfavorab! > either China nor Japan runs any ef losing the victory through ne; the matter of preliminary confiderce. risk ject in expressions of ——__ ++ Anarchists and anarchy call for and re- ceive a good deal of attention just now, both fm this country and in Europe. In France the subject seems to be supreme, @nd not unnaturally so, for even that vola- tile ration still mourns the assassination of President Carnot. A direct result of that awful crime is the trial, which is now tak- Ing place, of some thirty professed an- archists. The experiment—which has often before been tried, and which has invariably | failed—will be watched, especially by Amer- icans, with more than an ordinary amount of interest, for the prisoners ere not actual criminals, as the term is at present under- stood; they are guilty only of giving utter- ance to the language of anarchy. In times past many men have been tried for holding opmiens antagonistic to those held by per- sons in authority—ecclesiastical and secular —but the impress left upon history by such events ts not encouraging to a revival of the practice. It may be shallow policy to have the strong arm of the law strike down those who do nothing more than talk, but if any nation has good excuse for mak- ing such an effort, France has. Under pres- ent laws and present conditions such trials are not easily possible in this country here a man must directly incite to crime before the police may interfere with him But the extraordinary anti-anarchist move- ment that pervades most of Europe | should deeply concern the people of the United States, and there should be immedi- ate and sufficient law to prevent the land- ing in this country of the large number of disturbers who are being forced out of their haunts by vigilant officers. Senator Hill's | anti-anarehist bill is a measure deserving | of speedy consideration and rapid enact- ment, for its provisions, {f properly en- forced, would entirely prevent any addi- tions to our over-p'entiful stock of im- ported devilishness. There ts already a superabundance of domestic viclousness, to the reduction of which earnest men and women labor incessantly, and it is surely foolishness of the least excusable sort tol ne THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1894—-TEN PAGES. add even one 8 : f are permitted entrance they can do, and undoubtedly will do, a great deal of damage to the social structure of which the builders are so properly proud. Sociolcgists and criminologists have studied out all manner of methods for dealing with those who proclaim anarchy, but do not commit any overt act. Among those who have given this matter much attention is Mr. Henry Holt, and he, in the latest issue of The Forum, comes to the conclusion that there ts altogether too much of len- iency with this class of offenders. Mr. Holt does not believe in the legal maxim: “Bet- ter that ninety-nine guilty persons should escape than that one innocent man should suffer.” He wants to know If ninety-nine is not a good many. And does not the escap- pl ieet of at stnase; aeitty'“shan capac: come probability that, through his future crimes, mcre than “one innocent man” will suffer? Exile is Mr. Holt’s remedy for the suppres- sion of the professed anarchist who has not, as yet, actually committed murder. “Let the state,” concludes Mr. Holt, “say to such: ‘You have abandoned the right to stay among us. We ave no desire to take your life; but we will_not have you among us. Go elsewhere and use whatever chances you may have. You prove yourself not fit for human society, and we shall, as a mat- ter of decency, notify all organized societies of that fact. If you come back here we ‘shall kill you. If you go there they, if they. are wise, will do the same. Your only pos- sible home is your only fit home—the wild and desert places of the earth, with the other beasts of prey that man has not yet exterminated.’ Of course, there are diffi- culties in the way of the establishment of @ penal colony, but they are not of the in- superable sort. While these are being dis- cussed it would be well, however, to have Senator Hill's bill or some similar measure, which by excluding foreign anarchists set- tles for America the problem of their exile, achieve a prominent place in the statute books of the nation. _ +. ee —__ Once more has what is believed to be the best of American yachts achieved a notable victory; this time over the two Strongest competitors afloat—one, the Britannia, nota- ble for succ2sses achieved in drifting matches, the other the Satanita, a heavy- weather boat. Britons have always been Proud of a reputation for love of fair play, and as long 4s their behavior was in accord with that reputation, no cne begrudged them the honor, but from the story cabled last night from Cowes it seems as though the British cousin could be just as tricky as anyone else. Capt. Haff avers, without any incumbering ianguage, that both the Britan- nia and the Satznita tried sharp practice on the Vigilant. Jockeying is probably al- lowable, however, in all racing, and as it was a dismal ‘feilure yesterday, Americans are not likely to find much fault. The cen- terboard was a good deal of a feature in yesterday's contest, and by this time it is probable that more than one English yachtsman har come to the conclusion that @ centerboard yacht is porsessed of adv tages, under certain conditions, not to be claimed by the deep-keeled cutter; it is quite likely that the Prince of Wales wishes his yacht was fitted with what fs practically @ moveable keel. Driven by a desire to win st all hazards, beth the Britannia and the Vigilant went dangerously close to the shore, and for a time the centest was one of nerve and daring, in which both com- petitors made fine records. The Britannia narrowly escaped becoming a total wreck, while the Vigilant, with centerboard up, succeeded in pulling out of a very small corner with no more damzge than a few in- significant ecratches. Superior knowledge of local waters has many times been of ad- vantage to the Britannia over the Vigilant. It is a comfort to find that this advantage ts equalized, ‘n safling close to and over rocks and near the shore, by the lighter draught of the Vigilant. les to the effect that he is glad the Vigilant won a race may be taken as indicating either that he is disposed to be very agreeable or that even to royalty too much easily-won suc- cess brings ennui. ——~+ e+e —___ The commission from Lilluokalani wi! be obliged to regretfully inform her ex-majesty that this administration keeps its troubles strictly up to date. ——_~+o One of the chief causes of apprehension in connection with Chinese-Japanese war lies in the numerousness of European um- pires. i There is danger of so much indignation between Professor Corbett and Profcssor Jackson that they will come to words again. oe There is a marked disposition to haul somebody over the Nova Scotia coals. — > 0 SHOOTING STARS, Surprised. “Did you heah about Gawge Gould's fall- ing In the watah?” said Chappie. “Y-a-a-s,"" replied Cholly, “I cawn’t un- dahstand it at all. I nevah heahd of the Pwince of Wales’ doing anything like that, did you?” “Pretty hard times,” said one mosquito. “Yes,” replied the other. “I don’t know when we have presented our bills so often with so few collection: Not to He Da “Will you have some of chips?” said the hostess. “Well,” said the young man from Ari- zona, “I don't know anything about Sara- toga, but I'll play it a few dollars’ worth.” the Saratoga A Question of the ‘Times. A question comes, and brings dismay, ‘The youthfu! prospect blighting; How much to laundries must we pay Since China's gone to fighting? History. You sa: sald the Chinese philosopher, that you are stung by ingratitude.” “I am,” replied Li Hung Chang. “You should have remembered our an- client proverb which reads: ‘Don't fool with a bee.” “I did,” was the melancholy response. “This was a yellow jacket.” Town and Countrs. She does not heed the cable car Which goes with speed intense; She cares not for the trolley wire Whose voltage is immense. ‘The old excursion steamer brings No terror to her brow, But when she’s in the country she will run across acres of ground and climb barb wire fences to escape the affable though inquisitive gaze Of an aged, docile cow. > 6 —___—— A Shame! Exhibition. From the New York Sun. For the first time in cu: history an op- portunity for the prompt and cordial recog- nition of a new republic has been allowed to go by, and the duty of (he representative of the American people is undone. Presi- dent Cleveland declines to recognize Hawall, or to send the compliments and congratula- tions of the United States to the admints- tration of President Dole. Su-ly and silent, he has turned over to Congress the duty which precedent, patriotism and common decency required him to perform of his own motion and without a day's delay. It is a shameful exhibition to the whole world of some of the narrowest and least noble motives which can animate the hu- man mind. For the refusal of Mr. Cleve- land to do his duty in the present instance can proceed from nothing save personal spite and stubbornness in the wrong. Rareixrariiesis a XXXXEXXXXYXXILILIXEZY, Serviceable i Tan Shoes For Boys | & Girl iGiven. “Away: FOR A FEW Days. We want to close out the bal- ‘ance of above goods within the next few days. We have not had a single complaint of the wear of our Children’s Tan Shoes this season. They are SI IISIIIIAIII= the Shoes you want for your 4 children now, and will do for them for almost three months H to come. , Hrotlowing Reductions fort! tt a Few Days Only. Fi $f nusser ico AND Low cUT SHOES. ii BOYS’ OR GIRLS’. $2.00 QUALITIES AT. $1.50 AND $1.75 QUALITIES. $1.25 QUALITIES AT Py 1.65 4 | 4 4 re 4 R gi yy ur Bargain Tables} iq ARE WORTHY OF | soc YOUR ATTENTION. . Table Kid Sandals. Boys’ Durable Shoes. Misses’ Dongola Button, Misses’ and Child's R $$ —— Dongola, Patent Leather, i] bq ——— White, Tan, Gray and Red 1 1? ee Sandals and Ties . iz] b4 «= That were $1.00 to $1.50 a pair, ia te es oo Hy » ts Tabl 4 “75c. Table 4 p4 CONTAINS: » Tadies’ Kid Boots. — >| Ladies’ Tennis Shoes. PI Ladies’ Dongola and Vici Kid at Blucher Ties and Joliets. - be Soft Kid and Suede ” al 3) oe WM. ~ HAHN: & CO’S RELIABLE SHOR HOUSES, i oe 1914 and 1916 ick It 21 Pa. ave. e vyyyrry Pee e eee $$od0000000002 SIRITISILIAITIIZ The Rink’s Souvenirs for Wednesday. 1 lot Solid Gak Chamber Suites, finely finished, 24x30, mirror in dresser. Frenh plate beveled Meguiar price, $30, Wednesday, $17.59. 1 lot Sold Oak Cane-seat Bed Room Chass. Price elsewhere, $1, THE RINK'S price for Wednesday, 62c. 1 lot ‘Solid Oak 5! beveled glass, 2 oards,French plate small, 1 large drawer, double closet. THE RINK'S price Wednesday, $9.85. P. S.—These prices Good value at $18. good from EIGHT O'CLOCK A.M. UNTIL SIX OCLock P.M. WEDNESDAY, AUG The Julius Pamibuigh | Furniture & Carpet Co., The Rink, N. Y. Ave. Bet. i3th and i4th Sts. Jeeeoseeesososoeosos PESOS OD ‘Club Bags, $1. 10 —of grain leather. They onght to be $1.50 0 wut we Kot them for less than’ usual, so we'll let them go at $1.10 while this lot lasts. ry trunk Te you were to go in a elt for almost any pri the same movey can buy. SHPPIPOOOH OOOO Sesiy 425 7th St. Sesser oeees OdPELHETEOS IE OOODHO44 2644466606 fyeveces « te Ae ae Oe ee o EF Coolest store in the elty. There Is As Much Style In Shoes as in any offlcr article of clothing though often in the wake and tt more than the appearares. A slovenly person will s look shabby, no matter how ming bis garments the daintiest and most attract! can spoil ell by fts ill fit, forced and unnatural ish a shoe must be ting and encouraging ful carriage. Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes are neat, attaretive and stylish, yet comfort No better shoe made for $3.50—few as good. We make them, We close at 7-except Saturday, at 10, Wilson, 929 F St., “Shocrsker for Tender F $15, Frene - $60 two cardelabras, § snake ing at $35. Toquize at cans MRS RANIN'S, 185 F ot. mw j WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N. W., liding Papers, Moth-proof G Fire Bricks, y and Tile Asbestos, Flue ete Vv 2 X Q ( ( ran = E aes j 7 = B iack G Goods and Mourning Goods. Special Reduction of lines of Black and Mourning Goods. BE SURE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTU- NITY, AS YOU WILL NOT HAVE AN- OTHER LIKE IT THIS SEASON, THE SUMMER 18 PASSING VERY RAPIDLY AND WE MUST CLOM@ OUT, IF POssI- BLE, ALL BROKE} 8, IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM 14} OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK, “YaICH WILL BE VERY HEAVY. DON'T BE OF THE IM- PRESSION THAT YOU CAN GET THE SAME ANY TIME. IF SO, YOU WILL MAKE A MISTAKE. NOW IS THE AC- CEPTED TIME. BUY WHEN YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND GET AN EXTRA BARGAIN. THE’ PRICES STATED ARE EXTREMELY LOW, THE QUANTITY 18 LIMITED, 38-in BLACK FIGURED MOo- * HAIR BRILLIANTINE, FINE QUALITY, NEAT FIGURES, AND ARE. FIRST-CLASS. REDUCED FROM @ 10 4. PER YARD. PLAIN BLACK MOHAIR BRILLIANTINE, WITH A BEAUTIFUL LUSTER, FOR DRESSES OR SKIRTING, AND A NEW THING FOR BATHING SUITS. REAL VALUE, SOc. PRICE, 38. A NEW THING FOR SKIRTING— BLACK MOIRE MOHATR, MEDICM WEIGHT, VERY DESIR- ABLE, 4% YDS. FOR A FULL SKIRT. 37%. PER YARD. BLACK AND GRAY STRIP- ED MOHAIR BRILLIANT- INE, GOOD STYLE, REG- ULAR PRICE, 50. RE- DUCED TO 2%c, PER YD. BLACK ENGLISH AR- MURES, FAST DYE, SMALL NEAT DESIGNS. REDUCED FROM 0c, TO 37sec. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FINE FRENCH SERGE. NOTH- ING TO EQUAL IT AT THE SAME PRICE. FOR- MERLY 50c. PRICE, 371. PER YARD. BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH ALBATROSS, “GOOD QUALITY. VALUE, Be. NOW BLACK ALLWOOL SERGE, SILK FINISH. THE BEST EVER OFFER- ED FOR THE PRICE. ACTUAL VALUE, Se. PRICE, 40¢. PER YARD. 12 PIBCES ONLY. BLACK ALLWOOL FRENCH DRAP D‘ALsA, GOOD QUALITY, VERY DURABLE. FORMERLY Te. NOW Se, PER YD. BLACK SILK AND WOOL CBALLIE, NEAT SATIN STRI VERY DESTRA- BLE. R CED FROM Te. TO 6c. PER YARD. ONE PIECE ONLY. Our Black All-wool' torm Serge was formerly sold for 75c. 43 inches wide. Price now 50c. per yard. ANOTHER EXTRA BARGAIN--AND IS WHAT NEARLY EVERY LADY WANTS. A NICE BLACK ALI-WOOL SILK-FINISH FINE QUALITY FRENCH HENRIETTA, 38-in. 27-in. 38-in. 38-in. 38-in. 36-in. 45-in. 36-in. 38-in. KERIO OR KROL OLOKOE KKK KO KKK ate conan seach an «KOO WIDE. TO CLOSE ONE OR TWO PIE A NEW INVOICE OF ALL-SILK ING VEILS AND VEILIN 42x54 INS. ALL-SILK VEILS, PLAIN BORDER +85.00 - 42x60 INS. ALL-SIL 2 STITCHED BORDER. - $6.50 42x72 INS. ALLSILK V STITCHED BORDER. 18800 - $7.00 42x00 INS. ALL-SILK VEILS, STITCHED BORDER. $9.00 ALLSILK VEILING, 4 WIDE, PLAIN BORDER, $1.50 TO $2.00 PER YARD, 2 YARDS FOR A VEIL. 5 Cents ‘or Ladies’ Ribbed Gute ven INSBURG & BRO.'S, 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. N ity Mourning and Black Goods 1 Ast floor,) Sth st. annex, ROR RRR KR KR KOK KOK KE KOR KRKO Aa ae an ne ang id , + CHRAVES’ eB y HORE ¢ This > * hosé is a special quality and can- notbe procured at the sarie price > anywhere. Have other qualities of yose, priced higher. \ L, H. HOPRIAS, 983 F ST. N.W, aut > 5 » Tee ee “~~ Nee ee ~~ 66 QUICK AS - WINK”, (“CLEAN AS A PIN.” sy s Ranges we dozens and ¢ choose And priced—the kind ell. We to Gas Ranges. aut AES "Enjoy Iced Tea? If you Want the best, use BURCH. E PRING LEAF ICED) TEA purest, most delicious, — cheapest ONLY’ 50C, A POUND. TFSent out of town promptly to any address, either by mail or ex- press, st. N. W. BURCUELL, 1325 F ~ Ty MS EDMONSTON’S Semi-Annual House-Cleaning ‘Shoe Sale } Is young yet, but it has already accomplished wonders in the way of clearing out shoes. Prices are responsible for the phenomenal selling. We're sacri- ficing every Summer Shoe in the house—putting unbeard of prices on them. ‘The Shoes are all of the high Brade we're so well known to carry—thus imaking the bargains doubly desirable. These prices tell price cutting: PREGA ( =I. the story of Black Vici Kid, Tan Goat and Russia Calf Ox- fords that were $1.50 to $2.50, Ladies’ Black Oxfords, $2.75 $ and $3 grades. First an $1.8: ) Now Ladies’ Genuine Calf Lace Shoes, for $2.75 and $3, Now Ladies’ Slippers, wuitable for wear on any occasion, regular $1.50 to $4 grades. Choice of them all for 75c. Russia that sold all sizes. Boys’ Low Shoes, black and tan, sizes 11 to 13%, were $150." Choice. “" 65¢. * Edmonston Popular Shoe Store, « 1334 F St. POO= s oY POPOODO Take Anything At 66 2-3 Cents On the Dollar. Do you fully realize the extent of our offer? Our entire stock without reserve- everything. excepting Serges and Worsteds—is at sour disposal Qt one-third off marked prices. AM the Cheviots- (neloding the blues and blacks.) All the Homespuns- All the Tweeds—— All the Cassimeres— and Children’s Suits aud Trousers at two-thirds of what they're honestly worth—their first of the season prices. A fifth cheaper than other dealers from the start because we are manufacturers—with this discount it virtually means two dollars’ worth for one. Before the summer's over you'll at least need another pair of trousers—if mot a suit—and a chance to get them at a legitimate 33 1-3 per cent | reduction doesn't happen every day. ‘Take the hint aud ask your wife what the youngster needs too. iseman Bros., SEVENTH AND E. vith only Hk MEST CTION. IN NOCASE | andard been low is made is and spring whea ity of the four Cereal Flour be THE BEST that . se it if you bread and if you want edly: gen eee it nt money " want light, i “Sen past ry If he doesn't hanth it drop “us a postal—we'll see ¢¢* that you are supplied, Washn.Flour & FeedCo. le Flour and Feed Dealers, and Manufacturers of Wh ‘ ~~ __we don’t know how to mangle clothes to shreds—we never learned. We learned how nottodoit. Amn- other thing—we use the best tallow soap in washing clothes. It’s expensive, but it don’t fade colored shirts and rot collars and cuffs. It’s a rule of this establishment to beon timein cz iling and delivering. F. H. WALKER & ©0., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. PLANT, 43 G ST. NW A Trial Treatment Free —a consultation free—a diagnosis of your case free. We offer you these inducements because we are anzious that if you suffer from ous Prostration. cure you by our woulerful ¢ opathic treatment. Electro-homeopat hi Dr. Smith, seamess fe 12 a.m, 26, 7 to Sam. Sen 3 gem. suze | tal cloth. LoTHRop, |‘lust Go 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. X. W. —ie Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundered Night Shirts Begins Tomorrow, Wed- nesday. For several years we've handled exclusively the products of one of the largest sbirt factories in the country. Each time they have come to us with some improvement. This time the bettering Process bas been going on to a vers noticeable ex- tent. All the parts where extra strain comes have been fully reinforced by double thickness of muslin double stitched. They are fully graded—even the 23cohes. “By “tally graded" we mean that each size of shirt 1s made with suke, collar and sleeves to fit_that size, and not, as in many makes of thirta, different sizes of yokes and collars put on the same sized body. They are thoroughly and correctly made of the best materials, and each price represents the best that amount can buy. Mest of you know what this announcement means. The Sbirts are bere. Sale begins at § o'clock. 60 DOZEN Unlaundered Dress Shirts, wade from the ends-of the cloth. Usually called “manufacturers” renmants. Excel Shirts for the price. Sizes 14 to 25¢- 50 DOZEX Unlaundered Dress Shirte of <ubstan- Well made. Bosom one inch longer than that of our original Shirt at this price. Sizes 12 to 17%. Each &@ DOZEN Unlaundered Dress Shirts, made of as strong @ muslin as can possibly be put into this grade of Shirts. We claim them to be unequaled for reliability of fit, material and workmanship. Sizes 12 to 18. Bach.. 2% DOZEN Short-bosomed Unlaundered Dress Shirts, open back ‘and front. better and $1.00 each claiming for the latter that no sbirt made tcus- We mention our Shirts—73e. casually tom work or otber) will give better, if 48 good, service. As pear perfect im fit as is attainable im ready-made Shirts, 6@ DOZEN . White Muslin Night Shirts. Une- qualed at the price for quality and Mberality of material. Sizes 14 to 19. . §0c. Better grades, TSc. and $1.00 cach. (Ist floor... WOT F st. bidg.) aed Closing-Out Sale Of Women’s Shirt Waists. Values greater than bare been known for many a day. quality or the wear, The reduced prices have not affected the The styles are many and the prices, originally moderate, canuot fail to ap- peal strongly now to the most economical, A few | random: lots from half a dosen heaped counters, ‘They stand for dozens and dovens. A lot of Unlaundered Figured 9 Shirt Waists, neat patterns. to 38. Reduced from A ale Sizes Se. each to lot of White Laundered Shirts, collar and cu All sizes. Reduced from $1 48c. 50c. A lot of Pisin White India Linon Waists, trimmed with white and fancy colored mull embrolders. Sizes 32 a 34. 85c. jue ana Litae Sethe Waists, collar and cuffs trimmed with neat white bands. All sizes. Reduced from $1.75 each te... . A iet of High-ciass Tailor-made White Shirts, embroidered fronts; some with fancy pink and blue bosoms. Sizes 32 to 38. Reduced from $2.50 and $3.00 each to..... . A lot of Superior Gri Scotch Madras Walsts, neat stripes, checks and plain colors, ‘The best American makes. AN sizes, Reduced from $1.00, $2.25 and $2.50 each to A lot of Fisk, Clark & Flags’s $1.00 $i.25 de French and $1.50 per: made Madras Shirts, bias yoke, fect im fit and finish. ADL sizes. Te duved from $2.00 and $1.25 car vo... D225 ne oo. Dith st. bidg. Additional Attractions Linens ana Housekeep- ing Goods | NOW IN PROGRESS. 300 dozen 5-8 Beached and Unileach- ed Damask Napkins. Dozen " $1.00; 100 dozen Hemmed i 19x37 inches. $1.75 dozen. 15C. | 5,000 yards Good Quality Muslin, 36 inches wide. Yard... 5c. (2d floor Ith ot, bag Woodward & Lothrop, WITH AND F STS. N.S ee ——— ‘The regular $1.75 ones. —And we're ee Summer Shoes, "= ‘The regular $2 ones... 20 Per Cent Off Oxfords, $1.75. Lees’ Hendcewed Black anf Tee ———— Oxfords that were $2.50. Now §1.76. $4.50 Shoes, $2.75. F. Crocker, 030 Pa.Ave. STORE COOLED BY ELRCTRIC FANS. it SEOSOSOSOSOLOOS>OOSEOSOOOS Honest o & eoseecetoocetonee = Z = ie & Cor. ist and Ind. A’ CLDOEDOODEDEOOOOGESEOOEROOEDOODOOTIOIIIINIID o 7 = OO000000-004000000 3 ia iii eoccbessneosseeeescsooeeseeeten: ite cost won't he considered in you @ police. W. HL HORKE, Carpets, Furniture apd Drapery, 8th and Pa. Ave. N.W. it escstsesseseleeeooooesosece Wail il Paper De Department ov 1H Julius Lansburg.. Furniture and Carpet Co., THE RINK, New York ave. bet. 13th and 14th ste PPOLODOPIS SESH OODLE LO PO OOO OOOO OOOH OOOSO In order to keep cur force of thirty-two Paper bangers employed during the dull weonon we have cut the price of all cur French, English and American WALL PAPER tn HALF. £3.00 Wall Paper (per roll) wow. .$) Paper (per relly $2.00 Wall Paper qper roll) $1.50 Wall Paper «per roll) Paper «per relly Paper «per roll) Paper (per roll) 15 Wall Paper (per roti) Leave your orders at once, . F 12 1 Sebeuehes The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co. iCharges : ~ —— - Shirt making vary with the makers ess and the wearer's willingness t¢ pay. ‘There is only one price for Keep’s Shirts Made to order, Only one grade of material used, but a great variety of «tyles. You cum have them made just as you Want thei, within reasonable limits et 6 FOR $8, UNLAUNDERED. 6 FOR $16, LAUNDERED. “None better at any price.” Keep Mfg. Co., 437 7th St. N.W. myly 03 F