Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1894, Page 6

6 — THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894—TEN PAGE THE EVEN NG STAR. WASHIN Ton. JFEDNESDAY Crospy Ss. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular manent circulation much more tham the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it hans mo competitor. any individaal connected with the of- fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor or purpose. It has been anncunced that the Civil Service Commission is about to inverti- ate charges of soliciting campaign funds preferred against the so-called “Afro-Amer- ican Bureau of Organization of the Demo- cratic Congressional Committee.” The in- vestigation into the money-seeking habits ef this and similar organizations cannot be too thorough to please those who hate blackmail in ery shape. For a long time government employes were practically rob- bed by conscienceless politicians, and the victims were entirely without recourse. Now there is on the statute books a law which should and can give those who draw sala- ries from Uncle Sam all the protection they need. The law should and doubtless will be given fair opportunity to mgke plain its usefulness. It matters not whether those who violate its healthful provisions are democrats or republicans, or populists or Frohibitionists; the guilty should be brought to judgment. Sometimes the labor conse- quent upon effort to prosecute the respon- sible parties Is very great and the results apparently are extremely s-nall. But the good work should, nevertheless, be persisted in, for the mere possibility of a conflict with the law-enforcing authorities of the general government is a formidable bar- rier in the pathway of men whose inten- Uleng are far from creditable, either to themselves or to the politics! party they happen to represent. If the Civil Service Commission had never accomplished any- thing else than the salvation of those whose salaries were regularly and ruthlessly levied upon by the agents of dollar-sqeezing clubs and associations, whose existence made it Impossible for fair-minded citizens to com- ment with any degree of warmth upon the practices of highwaymen and ailley-thugs, it would have done enough to justify the expenditure of a million times the amount of money it has received through congres- sional appropriations. The appointment system i.augurated and controlled by the commission is now in smooth working or- der; it runs without sound of friction, so the commission can devote itself with con- siderable carnestness to the task of making life burdenseme to the schemers who would, if possible, abbreviate, and for selfish pure poses, the not over-liberal salaries of gov- ernment employes. i Science accomplishes many wonderful things, but some of the tasks set it are be- yond its power. A year or so ago an appli- cant for life-insurance was examined by one of the compiny’s surgeons, who, in the blank left for “identifying .narks,"" wrote: “This man would be recognized anywhere by bis voice, which is phenomenally deep and strong.” A month or so ago—the in- sured man having been missing for some days previous—a body was found in the river which flows past that particular doc- tor’s door, and the wife of him whose vcice Was “phenomenilly deep and strong” as- serted most positively that the disfigured remains were undoubtedly those of her hus- band, but others who had known him were Jess sure than she. The insurance company, very properly, insisted upon complete identi- fication, but {t could not compel the produc- tion of the only identification noted in the examination return. Even a carefully-con- ducted autopsy filed to reveal the voice which so impressed the surgeon. But the next time an examiner calls anything 50 evanescent a voice an “identifying mark.” the decument will surely be re- turned. Se A conscienceless combine has raised the Price of ice in Baltimore, has caused the poorer people of that city great suffering and is unquestionably responsible for some of the hardest kicking ever converied into cold type and scattered abroad by news- Papers. Washington admits the existence of virtues in Baltimore and will concede that in some respects Baltimore may ulti- mately achieve greatness, but as a com- fortable place of resigence, where the beau- ties and the utilities skip along band in hand, the town on the Patapsco fs far to the rear of the National Capital. Here the breeze-fanred leaves of a million shade- trees shut out the sun's “directer ray,” the sweet melody of birds pervades the nealth- ful atmosphere, crystalline waters splash from fountains and glide swiftly by thé river-front, emerald-hued parks Invite the weary wayfarer, and the price of ice is low enough to satisfy any fair-minded customer. Why do people suffer oppression cad mul- titudinous other forms of discomfort ™m Baltimore when Washington—the rallroads to the contrary notwithstanding—is but thirty-five miles away? soe In New York city, bacteriological examin- ations conducted by the board of health have shown that a large number of cheeses placed on the market for sale were affected with the bacilli of diphtheria and contained @ sufficient quantity of infection to destroy human life. Had the cheeses been sold by retail it is, say the scientists, certain that a ¥ cases of dipththeria would have re- sulted. Washington may profit by the ex- ample set in such incidents as this. In this city there is room for improvement in the methods by which the public health may be Frotected. Hitherte this important work has for various reasons received much less of attention than it deserves. The city and its needs have grown marvelously during the past twenty years; the health depart- ment must keep up with the rest of the procession. —— - +02 —___ The Mongolian style of warfare is pic- turesque and interesting, but it will have to mend its pece if there Is any expecta- tion that it will rival the South American article as a news producer. ——__ see Some of the cri are declaring that Mr. Carnegie’s books are much heavier than his armor plate. eo The superiority of the woman’s eye and the woman's hand in maintaining cleanli- ness and order in the household over the masculine eye and hand in the same sphere $s universally conceded. There is no ques- tio to the marked difference in the qual- ity of a man’s housekeeping and touse- keeping as conducted byea woman. The suggestion has been made—pr Goubt by this consider: be placed in charge of public bulldings to the extent of supervising the dally ing and cleaning, which, sweep- in many govern- ment structures ts new swe-ping and clean- ing merely {9 name. Jt is iuardly neces- sary to say that if the proposed change is made our public buildings would be much more wholesome than they now are. But, unfortunately, a great obstacle prevents the forward movement of such a reform. Appointments to positions on the labor Tolls are, as a rule, governed entirely by political considerations; men are given places not because they can handle the mop and use the broom or have any desire ‘or intention to do so, but because they have been useful in politics and have aided some eniinence. Such appointees Se have sufficient influence to compel retention even when they shirk their work or, as many of them have, refuse tg go it at all. The result of this system, or lack of system, is seen in the condition of the great majority of public buildings not only in this city but elsewhere. The rooms and corridors are not clean and no one seriously attempts to say that they are. The atmosphere is tainted with the accumulated filth of the floors and the walls, and those who spend their working days amid such surroundings give physical testimony as to the damage wrought by unsanitary conditions. As wo- men are not political factors they are not likely to be given positions which are re- garded as rewards for political energy, but if the heads of departments could only be brought to realize how much their own comfort and well being—to say nothing of the comfort and well-being of their subor- dinates—depended upon clean rooms and hallways, they would cease to permit politi- cal considerations to interfere with thelr administration and would appoint women as superintendents. Such appointments could not be regarded as in any sense ex- perimental; from the start they would be successes. —_+_ es ___ The Atlanta Constitution recently printed the stery ofa hail storm that occurred down in Certral Amcrica. After describing its appearance, which, of course, was char- acterized by the proverbial Egyptian dark- ness of cloud, except when the lightning made the-air trembling vermilion, and after reproducing, as far as words would permit, the terrible roaring which accompanied the storm, the article went on to ray that what followed was not a mere hailstorm, but a precipitation of thousands of tons of ice from. the clouds. One lump weighed twenty- three pcunds an hour and a half after the storm had pasged, and the smallest chunks were the size of a man’s fist. ‘The historian ther describes the contents of the ice blocks, and enumerates among them balls of earth, wads of rotten leaves, sand and fish, v hile several pieces which were melted yielded two live frogs, a lot of sea-weed, some sea-shells and pebbles and a queer variety of seed the size of buckshot. Secre- tary Morton should have Prof. Harrington up befcre him and ascertain by what means a reny, insignificant Central American re- public, which probably does not know an anemometer from a centrifugal clothes-dry- ing nechine, can surpass the United States So stupendously in the matter of hail storms. Our weather bureau has done fairly well on several occasions in giving us showers of live frogs, but when our revolutionary brethren to the south of us get them frapped the ezgle bird demands that our meteorological servarts shall bestir them- selves, or give way to more energetic weather manipulators. In the competitive examiration now belug undergone by can- didates for the positions of expert weather observers it is to be hoped that the success- ful contestants will be equipped in such a manner that the weather they furnish will not cause Uncle Sam to blush with mortifi- cation at the obviousiy superior weather achievements of any other nation. — reo The Geronimo family is receiving much better treatment in the ‘‘nited Staves than it is getting in France. Here the principal murderer who rejoices in that cognomen-— remembered with ‘error on the southwest- ern border—ts being comfortadly cared for by the government; in France the deys of Caserio Santo Geronimo will soon be chep- ped off short »y the guillotine. oe Li Hung Chang will hardly miss that yellow jacket. The situation fully war- rants his going to work in his shirt sleeves. woe Chicago is suffering an epidemic of bi- cycle thievery, but there Is no indication that Gov. Altgeld’s wheel is missing. — - wee Hawaii will hardly follow the example of this country so far as to borrow “God | | Save the Queen” as a national air. soe The departing Coxeyites will probably boycott the personally conducted tour from this time forward. see — SHOOTING STARS. Shocked. “What barbarians there Asiatics are claimed one pugilist. “Yes,” replied the other. ally fighting!" ex: “They are actu- New Methods in Statesmanship. Pray note that we've improved our Ye cynic folk who mock us. Instead of managing delays Through oratcry’s wearying maze, We gather ‘round and caucus. Eaplaining It. A little girl of this city recently gave a forcible though unconscious ilustration of what foreigners find a perplexing peculiarity of our language. Her younger brother in- ed: “Do cows give beef and ham?” “Of course they don't,” was the scorntul reply. “You ought to know better than that. Cows lay milk.” The Uncertainty of Weather. You can cite it as almost a rule That makes man an cbject of pity; When you go far away to get cool, ‘The mercury drops in the city, A Mournful Suggestion. “Japan says she proposes to demolish China,” said Mr. Blykin: “She ought to have our servant girl,” plied his wife wearily. re- His New Clothes. “How do you like my new duck su asked. Not very well,” was the reply. a Is it @ misfit?” fo. It isn't a misfit. It's a misnomer. It makes you look more like a gvose.”” A None for News. “What do you know, Serator?” the news paper correspondent. “Nothing,” replied the Senator, pleasantly. And the correspondent sent a dispatch to his paper stating that Mr. Sohnso had just been testifying in the pending senatorial investigation. asked —-+ee -—— Senator Voorhees Disgusted. Washington Baltimore Sun. It is now known that Mr. Voorhees avoided the Senate chamber while the tariff debate was in progress because he feared his hon- est, impetuous nature would make him rise in his seat and denounce as it deserved the infamous bargain and sale which was being carried on. But this did rot prevent him from expressing in private his disgust and contempt for the whole miserable business and for those who are responsibie for it. It would be interesting and instructive if the burning words of scorn and denynciation which he upon one occasion hurled at the senior Senator from Maryland could be reproduced verbatim, They were such as would almost make the ears of a wooden man tingle. Had the Indiana Senator yielded to Lis own inclinations he would not have kept away from the Senate chamber, but he deferred to others who appealed him to make the sacrifice for the party sake. [But at last his tongue has refused to be longer tied. It is not likely that the whole of the inside history of this tariff intrigue will ever be revealed. But interest- ing pertions of it are bound to come out bit by bit. Enough will be disclosed to show a skillfully contrived piece of devilish machi- rations with foundations reaching into the very depths of villainy. —___ ee ____. A Formidable Calculation. From the Chiesgo fnter-Ocean, It would take Debs and all hie friends, working sixteen hours a day, all the bajs ance of their natural lives to pay the in- terest Chicago will have to. pay on their a fe-called statesmen to achieve temporary | account. D The program for August is to be changed daily and will comprise a series of startling announcements that will cause you to ask for the Star if only to look for for the Palais Royal advertise- ment. Tomorrow’s Program. AOC. Forty-nine cents tomer: | row for the Laundered | Shirt Waists that have created a furore at 6gcents. the M EF Tie above Brand Waists, are well made Kaim & business, Werth & Of course, 49 cents. is | for tomorrow $6.98. i} i} | Your choice of this grand | | an extra spectal Be collection of Serge Suits that have heretofore sold up to $20. CF The Palais Ke needs po Introd eal in erder here at thix writing. Father, mother brother should be told of! the following: and | + te order, “under | the smpervision of | 28 the country, | | io itu $12 por half doce Violet of Sicily is the) latest extract. Introduc-| tory price for tomorrow is | 35¢ instead of 50c ounce. Fa. Pinaud, Reser and Gallet, hewest Soaps, Perfurtes, Powders nnd At mnneh Jess’ than prevalling prices, Specially prepared Witch Hazel to prevent freckles, etc., 7c and 12c per bottle. See the H: wee. t August prices at ‘T ble goods at trash The Refrigerator you select may be yours at one- | quarter less than the price | mark tells you. That the marked price is lower than prevalling | may be easily ascertained. Any Trunk of these hun- dreds at one-tenth off the marked price. best this offer learn the prices else- teal trunks Mason’s Patent Fruit | Jars. Sizes: pint, quart, Prices, and half gallon. 49c, fe 59C, 89gc. . pears and plume for presery periin e teat ins the Jarw See these French Lisle Thread Stockings reduced to 25¢ pair russets,8 to to. urdy Black Hose at 18e, of | the Ladi al Vests for | are comprnton | Most women of taste know of these Kangaroo | Pocket Books and know that 25c is less than half former price. Note that these books comb card and that the rare ana are here. Palais Royal $1: White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves at 75¢ a pair. The Palais Zhe Sik Mitts have ag: again been pr the best at the price. pair for tomorrow : Best Wash Silks at 2sc yard are still here, but for how long? 10c for the conceded Best Paper Pattern Latest Sleeve. If you buy the Domest te for August the sleeve patiern ix given free. N that the Monthly coutains 100 ifustrations and costs only Ie. Cambric and Summer Tuslin Underwear is being | { hurried out at prices as follows: Be for the He Cambric Drawe French Cambrie Corset Covers; and @e for the $1 Gowns, Palais Royal’s 48c Em broidery Trimmed Ging-| ham Dresses for 25c. Mothers who kuow of the above wiil understand we will U for now | Anstes at wk and ys. tans 686 | | | 3 89e for th for Se S why not more than two wil! be sold each purchaser. Sizes 1 to 6. All one pric Handkerchiefs of latest styles at prices astonish- ingly low. 12%e “for those worth from 38 to ae ing aunty for those worth up to 35c, beauties that sold up to 75e ec oe these and other “spectals” see bargain tables near G street etrance, Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. 4. LISNER, ye cial Sale ie roceries, Wines and Liquors At Poole’s, 1209 F St., Thursday, Friday & Sat. We are going to give business a tonic, We are going to make buying an object to you by cutting the prices of first-class Groceries, Wines and Liquors lower than you have ever seen them before, We are determined to do business even if we are compelled to sacrifice profits to do it. ‘There's not a cent of profit'in many of the prices quoted below. Onder by mail if annot get down— we deliver avywhere—any thine. California | $4.50 bb Flour “Cut,” $1.25 qr. bbl. absolutely one of the finest fours made. It makes the best bread and more of it than any other flour on the wnarket—and We give it our unlimited guarantee. Reg- ular price, $5.50 LbL; $1.60 quarter bbl. Royal Baking Pow.,40c. Ib. 2 Lbs. Ginger Snaps, n4c. |2 Lbs. Milk Lunch Crackers, 18c. Old Belma Whisky, goc. Qt., $3 Gal. the p Whisky recom st effectual Medicinal a the market prescribed and ended Ly the lead’ng physte'aps, Old Mandehling Mecha 5-Ib. Bucket Lin, 55¢. pheolutely pure. 5-\b. Bucket ; | Cottoiene, 4c. Best Efgin Creamery Buiter, 25c. Lk. Full Cream Cheese, 1c. ibs, Best ibs, Best Ke pit. “Qhaker Oa cats e Mik That tettles Oltve O11 WINES AND Ligu JORS. Pieasant Valley Sweet Catawba Wine, 75c. Gal. Regular price, $1. | Best California Claret, Per Galion, ésc. Regular Price, $1.00 Royal Port Wine, 6 Years Old, Per Galion, $2.40. |Regular Price, $3.00. “California’’ Ciaret, Only $2.40 Doz. Regulst Cantrell & Cochran’s Gen. Ginger Ale, St. 25 Dez. ree, gla 88c. $4.20 $3.40 price .. §2.20 Baker's Pur nk, 6 ine oe mY $2.40 $1.80 $1.60 * $2.40 Imported med. xal. cot pa $5.00 i) Holland tin, Rex. 85 gal. oe $4.00 California Sherry Win $1.50 Ju ss ost ise it Burton & Han" Claret. den. at. bottles, * $7.25 POOLE’S, 1209 F St. * Hearkentve Litdies Whose, task, a Times, is Cooking. , of The sdiled wed tiereby all ase avolded "by % a Gas Range from us. Keep only the: up-to-date kind—m; at hard-tim supplies KIND can he had here. Get One of Our {GAS RANGES. aus vw ww ‘ { OUR TEA | the purest, ‘Only Promptly by mail or press. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F sT, aus We Make Duck Suits at bare become soiled look their ma rtest’* slightest injury. Let us 57} your Yo Seaming. ‘Your Site will took rel, ha Well pone well, Our wagon will aie Anton Fischer, 906. G St. t Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch mainspring, 1. All our Work warranted for one year. Kort 1221 F st. ow. FAT EXCELSIOR ert BUTTER. Peo ple, ONE POU! P e the opes we par- gater i ag $3 CENTS. inte werlis EXCELSIC nt me EAM TWO TOUNvS, ny BUTTEH the fipest watter on the pa 6 CENTS, Guaranteed the best butter ‘or money. re- THREE POUN: | Priced lower than equals anywhere. Let its us you on our weekly ( 83- CENTS. ( FIVE POUNDS, $1.48. ‘Gibbons. ae con. STH ASD STs, eee EEO DODO DO DOIDONONIOIOSE LANS URGH & BRO. K ST, MARKET, Very Sson, s ( YOU WILL GEr OUT YOUR FALL aND WINTER CLOTHES. THEY WILL ) CLEANL WE OR PROBABLY DYE- ARE AGENTS FOR THE ING. MOST RELIABLE DYED IMENT IN THE UNITED PIT, NEPHEWS & CO., OF NEW YORK. B RELIA- BLE—NONE DU BETTER WORK. IT REQUIRES TWO WEEKS TO DO WORK BY 1H ROCESS, AN EVIDENCE OF THE CARE THEY TAKE, 80 IT WOULD ING ESTABL STATES, I BE ADVISABLE TO LOOK OVER YorR () WARDROBE, GET THE THINGS TO. \ AnD (BATE JERS ORBAN fy ) AVOID THE RUSH TO FOLLOW WHEN °& UE SEASON 5 ) We Dye and Clean IN. 6 LADIES’ DRESSES, PLUSH SACQUBS, () oS WRAPS RY, KID GLOVES; ALSO WEARING APPA! DYED IN THE Most Sar- AT THE LOWEST AIL ANYWHERE (ys COLO AND FINISH, ESTIMATES METLY Q FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNISHED WORK. Q is Challies, 4 Cts.: THAN ce ( BE OUR CLOS- VAWIETY 18 THEY HAVE EV wih THE ) sym as <2 \() We Have < (Set Them & 8 Q a LOTHROP, inary Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1, ——— ANT AUC AND UST SALES NOW GOING ON HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, WO- NDERWEAR AND MEN'S AND UNLAUNDERED DRESS AND aT SHIRTS, The Linens. “Special” lots of Cloths, Napkins, Damasks by the yard, Towels, &e., at prices that should be particularly interesting to proprietors of botels and boarding bouses, and all who will entertain the Pythians and their friends during the encampment. For tomorrow—500 Hemstitched Linen Pillow Slips, 22%4x36 inches, reliable Irish and German fabrics, 50c. each, The Underwear. Our annual August sale. pretty well the ‘Ut these sales. This year’ 2 hind its predecessors—abead, If anything. We wish to call special attention to our dollar Gown. It te wade especially for us, according to our order—of the best material and extra long (56 inches), It has Hubbard yoke of clustered tucks and Ham- burg inserting, full sleeves, ve weck, and Ham- burg edging on neck and sleeves, We can vouch for its reliability in every particular, The Shirts. semi-annual sale. Dress Shirts 62yc., Te. and $1.00 each. Shirts—Bvc., Se. amd $1.00 each. Bach price represents the best that amount can buy. Tin Ware At Prices Less Than Cost of Manufacture. Bought low enough to be seld in this way Fa 1-pt. Tin Caps. Jajanned Cuspiders. Each se Jupan 7 an Japanned Slop Pails. Each | daar. I5c. “11th ‘st. bldg.) All Refrigerators At Reduced Prices. This season we made a mistake. ally make mistakes. It's natural. When we do we are frank enough to acknowledge them. We uaght too many Refrigerators, and we dou't want carry them over, take up room eed for Toys and Dolis, which are com. daily. They are such well akes ay Jewett’s and Relding’s, and the | Srewt reduction we've made tm the prices ought to close them out quickly, We occasion- because they that w ING TO GET A CHANCE SOTO Thursday, August oth. AttheRink, Y. Ave. Bet. 13 & 14 Sts. j All one $40.00 0 1 $45.00 Solid Ouk Combination | | Thursday’ s Price, S26. 50. ‘Thursday Only, soc. | | 100 Wire Window Sereens. Size | as e 400, | Thursday, 24¢. = Fine Wall Paper. Sold elsewhere at | ™ rot, Rink’s price tor | | Thursday, 371%c. | | Above prices SPECIAL for THURSDAY ONLY. | The Julius Lansburgh | Furniture & Carpet Co., | |The Rink, N. Y. Ave. SPOT HOPPOPOL ORES. Otol We sent mple of our best DPOOLOEESPPETISHSS FISOSS CMDS for their honest eid, with by all these and have The slne ry fact that agree must count for ng in favor of our Butterin here's a difference in Kutterine. ‘Gur customers say we sell the best. a 3 3 : ¢Wilkins & Company, | SQUARE MARBLE AND aus BST. 6 3 2, WIN Sicha nat wresesoseesonee $ (A 40 aa 24 20 24 ne ce ce 4 ‘Dove Brand Hams ‘Are Perfect. So say those who have used them for we Past twenty-five bas yet , found. Always mild cured. ‘and: most deliciously favored.“ Ouly a” small bone, and enough fat to properly flavor the ‘meat. Sold in all markets and 225 groceries ‘at ruling prices, Look ‘for oe * the brand. fir & Kroggman, 402 CENTER, AND 401 K ST, MARKET, LE Ae wri ye ye ee ve i Physical Culture make the Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. |" | Reduced from.50c. each to. 1 Queen.” Formerly $10.00, $8.00 Formerly $12.00. ™. $10. co .' rmerly $20.00. $15.25. ' $10.00 ormeriy $12.00. ' $9.00 oes 10th wt. bldg.» sei China and Glass Wares. | These prices are not ordinarily found on like Koods. You should see the goods themselves to Semi-por : ain Dinner in a new we ea SE gag Seuni-porcelain I tiful decorations. Sets, four t 130 pieces, comp sets we have always They are reduced be. oo many of this par- Each... cshpenas ondon China Tollet Se including large without slop jar <a Faates. Sows 5c. Pome a eee 5c. ss Berry Bowls, crystal pattern. 25¢. .. 29C. engraved Tumblers, thin glass. Doz.. 45C+/@ a ar Cruets, — pattern. loc. 10c. Pitchers, erystal pattem. 15c. loth st. bldg.) Women’s Fall Vests. ‘The first invoice just in. Cotton Vests, high neck and short sleeves. Regular 33c. ac «1009 F st. door.) ——o Japanese Department Reports the arrival (ex. steamer “Osaka”) of a big inveive of Porcelains, Screens, Bamboo and Bead Portieres, Bronzes, Bric-a-brac, &e., of the very newest designs, sbapes and decorations, same department, reductions on articles of Ca; Reduced from 3c. gc. Be. each to. each to. 1,000. Blue-and-whi nd-batter Plates, Reduced from Ie. h to gc. 500 Kuga Cups and Saucers. Reduced | from 25e. each to. I9c. 200 Blue Hawthorne Cups ad Sav 50 Fire-proof Bean Pot from Oe. each to. 50 Fire: sina Bean Reduced from se. each to. é 48c. 2 Satsuma Vases, Reduced from $3. each to... . (8a floor... K. of P. Ribbons. We have Just received @ full assortment of Iti)- bons in the Knights of Pythias colors. Best qual biggest bargain offer of the season, Tn both long and Corset Company short-waisted styles. Worth 4 Summer Corsets Gouble the price, Tirs. Whelan, Mgr., bd | ity satin and gros grain » %. 1, 1%, 2 and 2% Inches. Prices, 10, 13, 15, 29 and 32e. yard. (ist foor.. -Under skylight Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. —o—. =) sped 14.68 | : $4.50) $2.45 i Is your meat man able to supply ZoU ID dhe Kind of meat you pas. Ucularly desire when wing a din- = Bei or upper! , HE got, exe ewe make a specialty © ime choice roasts Juicy chops and tender ~ steaks—withal, our prices are mod- ext. - FAN our meat STRICTLY WASH- - INGTON DRESSED—our own killing the product of the best prime- conditioned cattle to be had. THOS. T. KEANE, Stalls 35, 96, 49, 50, 51, Center | Market, today it te different. Every one can afford one today, and a good one, too. We are making them right, and the prices are on the same baeis, $5.26 22 $7.00 $7.76 B=: ‘ It Costs. Vou Nothing ng SII a as ‘Trank on Name Tag with Bage ed Ratebele TOPHAM’S nee Penna. Ave. N.W. ory, 1218 and 1220 E st repair Trunks and Bags | | ooereesseceeesseseeeesee | Think Well S222 before Weebasing x matiress. ‘he sided” mattress te un- comfortable, and ie half the ay tf teeeee wees stamped in each cor ber of the Intel. vires | e — Ea cc ie | Properties of the best English Ales. It hae © great advantage over all ole and malt Mquore in being non-nicobolic and non-imtox- foating. ‘For Abstainers ‘There's nothing so good. Every one enjoys it. It fs @ refreshing and nourishing bever oge tones up ané invigorates broken down eystems—stimulates the brain and nerves. CF Only $1.10 doz. pint bottles—special discount to the trade. Order from your ocer or directly from us. Same price. |; Samuel C. Palmer, | | MANUFACTURER OF SODA AND MINERAL | pe: TERS. DEPOT, 617-421 D sT. 8.W TEL... 480, aus ‘pest | Bread Made— /Sugar Loaf.” 2 new and contains the 5 i ‘Sugor Loaf” ts the “star It's more nourishing AT pomnible, the sec ond day than the first, ONLY Se CF Every loat ts labeled. If your grocer doesn't handle our bread, let us know, We'll see you are supplied oston » i. B. LEARY, PROP., E | ie 1 i SS > OS 9O Of 00 06 of te. éIif You’re Looking fora Delicious, Freshly Made; {BUTTER $Sold at the L west smarket priceso try p _Daly’s. houre—and returned af Lot. gatis- factory 4! -D. Daly’s,o17La.Av. Tis; @ Whoteale and metal, Established 1857, S 28 00 ©9-0e 0% 00 0-0 Bargain in Hair Switches. $2.50, Formerly $F »o. $4.50, Formerly $6.00. $6.50, Formerly $10.00. In ail shades; also largere- duictions in Gray Switches, Hair Dressing, Cutting jand Shampooing in best |manner by competent artists at S. Heller's, 720 7th St. Sent to your "Phone Supplies FOR THE COMING K. P. Encampment. There are few hotels and boarding Loures that will not need some articies fur use during the ‘coming Pythian me campment house could carry a more complete “use st Just such goods an aa Sa Blows GLa =. UNA. CUR GLASS, BLOWS GENERAL, Ww. W.. Beveridge, W. | S, guika a0. 1215 F and 1214 G ate. cee aceee en