Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING WASHINGTON. MONDAY...............-August 20, 1804, CROSBY Ss. NOYES. ——— THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of other Washington dailies. As q News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Congress having passed a law declaring the first Monday in September a public holiday in the District of Columbia, to be wn as Labor day, the many labor or- Banizations in this city will properly cele- brate the occasion. Plans have been care- fully arranged and competent committees are now engeged industricusly in attending to all the preliminary details, and from the reports submitted by the committees it is evident that the celebration will in every terse te worthy of those who will partici- Fate in it and creditable to the city in which the joyful demonstrations are to be made. X good many people find it difficult to un- derstand why any specific day should be set aside as Labor Day, but argument as to that cannot now possibly be profitable, so the proper thing is for everybody to do the best they know how to make Labor Day @ holiday not likely soon to be forgotten. A tig street parade is promised and other fea- tures of an enjoyable sort are to be provided by those who heve charge of the proceed- ings. Employers should make an effort to get along with as little help as possible on the first Monday in September. American workingmen have opportunities for being much more prosperous than have the work- ingmen in Europe, but they are not afflicted with too many holidays; those of the Dis- trict of Columbia shculd have a chance to enjoy themselves next Monday week. ——- - ++ —_— Perfection is extremely difficult of at- tainment, but it does seem as though enough of it should be available to make possible the absence of errors tn the en- grossed copies of prominent bills. Several important measures have been seriously crippled by fau'ty punctuation, or by the beence of a werd which the legislators in- tended should be put there, but which, through somebody's error, was not in the signed copy of the act. It appears that the tariff bill will probably be taken into the courts, in order that provisions muddled up by faulty punctuation may be made un- mistakably plain. It is extremely strange that such action should even be hinted at @s necessary. By private individuals end by committees, the text of the measure was carefully scrutinized until, viewed from the purely scholastic standpoint, it was perfect. Then {it gct into the hands of the engross- ing clerks, and, by the substitution of a semicolon for a colon, there has been stirred up & controversy as to whether diamonds shall be admitted free, or be required to pay a duty of 2 per cent for cut stones and 10 per cent for the raw article. The same sort of a mistake in the free list, appar- ently admits f-ee all varieties of seeds, al- though it was the congressional intention to admit only a few kinds of seeds with- out duty. It does seem too bad after the immense expenditure of time and money which took place before the tariff bill was ‘voted upon, that trifling errors which careful inspection would surely have discovered and corrected, should threaten all manner of complicatione and, it may be, deprive the treasury of much-needed revenue. wee - ‘The defeat of the woman suffrage move- ment by the constitutional convention of New York, now in session at Albany, will not prove to be so great an obstacle to the national progress of the reform as appears im many quarters to be belleved. A great commonwealth like the Empire state does pot relish the idea of having its po- Ntical affairs disturbed by any innovation #0 radical as that proposed in Albany. The Possible practical effects of such a change both in national and state politics would Prevent many persons whose sentiments are favorable in the abstract to the political recognition of women from giving the prop- esttion their practical support. The failure, however, of the New York convention to submit to the voters of the state the ques- tion whether the word “male” should be eliminated from the state constitution will mot materially affect the progress of wo- men suffragists in the younger states of the west, where the weaker sex has gained substantial recognition already in the right of voting. The nationalization of woman suffrage, if it ever comes, will grow out of the observed excellent results of the trials in western communities, and if the object lessons from west of the Mississippi prove attractive the older states will, perhaps, show less hesitancy in trying the system themselves. —_——__~+ e+ Gov. Brown of Maryland has followed the example set him by the District Commis- sioners as to the disposition of Coxeyites. By the time Virginia gets through paying the ccst of evicting the Rosslyn “indus- trials” into the District of Columbia the State authorities will probably reach the conclusion that the free transportation method is much cheaper than the warlike plan of Gov. O'Ferrall. —_~ +s __. Stix locomotive firemen on a Long Island railroad were arrested recently for shov- eling soft coal into their engines. A smoke erdmance in Washington that would make @ similar event possible on the B. and O. road would be hailed with delight in the northeastern part of Washington. ———_~+ e+ __ Gov. McKinley ts preparing to sit back and enjoy the spectacle that will be pre- sented in Chairman Wilson's West Virginia congressional district in a few weeks. The governor knows what it is to be the center pole of a political circus full of tariff trick mules. —__+ e+ —___. More than one of the Englishmen now abusing George Gould because the Vigi- lant’s centerbcard is out of order will be able to pull through the situation without difficulty so long as the Vigilant’s sideboard is in-its normal condition. —___ e+ —____ Englishmen have never wearied of call- ing the attention of other people to what subjects of Her Majesty Queen Victoria vain-gloriously refer to as the British love of fair play. That such a quallty exists in the English people generally is a propo- sition that will be accepted by most of those of other nationalities who have rea- sonably intimate acquaintance with the British character, but there unfortunately exists a noisy minority whose howlings in coanection with the visits of representa- tive Americans to English athletic meet- ings and English yacht races are much More prominent than the comments of the decent and well-behaved majority. When Yale sent some of her best men to contest | on the race track and in the field for ath- Jetic supremacy there was a great deal of low-grade criticism even by London news- Pepers of good standing. Only little that Was offensive appeared in print about Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll, who took the Nava- hee into British waters, but this apparent consideration was doubtless due enttrely to the fact that the Navahoe was a tail-ender Most of the time. Now Mr. George Gould as a target for the defamatory journalists, even the London Times insinuating that he STAR. |! suttty of something crooked in con- nection with the jamming of the Vigilant’s centerboard on Saturday and the conse- quent calling off of an eagerly-watched-for race with the Britannia, Comperisons are odious and may perhaps be regarded as es- pecially so when they are iretituted by per- sons of a nationality deeply interested, but excuses may readily be found for venturing the assertion that né such treatment was ever accorded competing foreigners by any American journal, whether of high or low degre, Britigh athletes of all sorts have come when pleased and have always met with warm welcome and at least equi- table treatment; many have been'so charmed by the hospitality of America as to make this country their home. British yachts- men have raced in American waters year after year and have received from the American press consideration and kindness. The inuendo of the gossips of the British press may serlously affect many half-made plans that contemplated an increase in the number of international competitions. This is unfortunate, for the gossips do not fairly represent the British nation. —__~++—__ ‘The returning tourist who wishes to bring frexpensively Into the United States his foreign purchases will be assisted materially by the new tariff bill, provided, of course, that Presideat Cleveland does not return the measure to Congress with evidence of dis- approval. The American conscience—always accused, and unjustly, of course, of being too elastic—has been stretched and stretched times without number in endeavors to de- prive the government of revenue to which it had a legal title, but the necessity for some of the common evasion has been removed by the extension of the free list. No longer will it be necessary for home-coming residents of the United States to hide reapers and horse rakes and threshing machines in dark trunk corners, nor to conceal plows and harrows In bundles of shawls and rugs, nor even to bury in a hip pocket or satchel the bottle containing a sample of the cotton gin, for all these things will cease to be dutiable as soon as the bill goes into effect. Teeth, natural or unmanufactured, are also welcome, so that it will now be possible for the tooth-wearing tourist to smile with open Mouth at the vigilant custom house officers who have heretofore regarded teeth as their lawful prey. Paintings and statuary need no longer to be smuggled. There will prob- ably be a great to-do in dudedom when it becomes known that the chappies must con- tinue to pay for the privilege of wearing monocles while the Chinar.an gets his opium fre2 of tax. Tamarinds are free, and so are Brazil nuts and cream nuts and paim nuts and paim-nut kernels not otherwise provided for; it may therefore be expected that passengers on incoreing ships will have their pockets bulging to their utmost limit with these hitherto protected dainties. Many other useful and beautiful articles are to be exempt from the burden of an import duty, thus narrowing the field which the ama- teur smuggler is required to occupy. —_+ ++ ____ It is hoped that the demented young wo- man who js annoying Heyward McAlister, by everlastingly endeavoring to interview him, will Igt him alone; it must be worry enough for one man to have Ward McAllis- ter for a father. —_~eo—___ Li Hung Chang does not appear to be making as much fuss over losing his yellow jacket as some Americans do when an humble Chinese laundryman loses a shirt. ——_~ e+ __ Li Hung Chang may be minus several ar- ticles of wearing apparel, but his inside pocket is evidently all right when he can borrow a hundred million dollars. —__ +e ___ SHOOTING STARS. It is a strange fact that the man who sings most energetically and effectively of “A Life on the Ocean Wave” becomes sea- sick before he gets both feet on the gang- plank. A Veracious Phenomenon. So strong his fume for telling things aright, None can molest it. He went a-fishing and he got no bite, And He confessed it. A Change of Upinion. “There's nothing like fresh air,” said the business man. “I used to think that,” said his partner, “till the new clerk came here. He has an air about him that is altogether too fresh.” A Deep Laid Scheme. “Dawkins has bought a bicycle.” “Didn’t know he rode.” “He doesn't ride. But the machine was offered him’ at such an astonishingly low figure that he couldn’t resist the tempta- tion.” “Who sold it to him?” “Cutts, the surgeon.” “onr’ - Farmer Corntossel’s Adven “Bin to town—a rattling place—seen a lot of sights! But they’s one especially keeps me wake o’ nights. Seen a dude—I raly did—kinder purty, too; Ef he only had four legs, they'd put him in the Zoo.” Trathfal J. “Johnny,” said the lad’s father, have you been? Your head's wet.” “Is it?" exclaimed the boy, his cheerful expression vanishing. “It certainly is. And your hands and face are cleaner than they have been for a week.” “Well, I jes’ washed ‘em.” “And that isn’t your sbirt you are wear- ing." “Father,” said the boy, “the beautiful story of George Washington which you and mother have so oft related to me sank deep in my heart. I have heeded the lesson. Father, I cannot tell a lie, I have been in swimming.” “where “De trouble wif de ladders ob success in use now-er-days,” said Uncle Eben, “am dat they ain’ strong enough in de J'ints. When yoh gits pooty clus ter de top, dey’s Wble ter break an’ drap yer.” —— + Not Yet Too Late, From the New York Sun. The Wasrington Evening Star remarks, in commenting upon Secretary Carlisl estimate that the income tax will yield only $15,000,000 anaualiy: “There was some semblance of an argu- ment in favor of an income tax when it was maintained that for the support of the government such an impost was necessary, but now that it has been developed that the probable return will not exceed $15,000,- 00 this concession to populist sentiment is evidently as much as a financial failure as it is politically disgraceful.” It is pot too late for Mr. Cleveland to dispose of this financial failure and politi- cal disgrace by vetoing it, together with the rest of the tariff Dill. His al first idea that an income tax was “wise, just and easily borne” has been reconsidered, if we accept his statement to Prof. Wilson. —_—__< + +_— Neighborly Good Words. From the Washington Times. Yesterday's edition of The Evening Star printed a page descriptive of its mechanical department with special reference to the four new ‘improved Potter presse4, which The Star has lately added. The Times ¢on- gratulates its evening. contemporary on the Fossession of a working plant which is re- markably complete. Few cities in the coun- try of the population of Washington af sesses an afternoon daily which equals Star, and its recent mechanical cadtdent are a matter of pride to the whole District. —_ + +> __— Patriot Jacob 8. Coxey, From the Ohio State Journal. General Coxey is now devastating In- diana with fervent addresses against the grindlr g opposition of the plutocrats, Of course he gets $100 per address, our Last Chan ‘o Get ummer Shoes at the RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES we've been asking for them ifs that were $8.60. Now §2.47. Barnard Shoes, $2.73. ‘Palais Royal ‘Shoe Dept. ( A. LISNER, G and uth Sts. N. W. ( (See also column 6, page 6.) Should Be In Every Home OP BITTER ALE We Snr Boogie and Agorat: it 1s a most i lightful drink—whether taken Sy Stone daring meals—ce : Hop Bitter Ale, | '$1.10 Doz. Pint ny ———— brewed from the best i Hops semen art, ctatg ales. It ws tively mon-in- | toxicating and non-alcoholic. | =! €7 Order from your or here direct. Bame price, Spe | cial discount to the trade. Samuel C. Palmer, | | MANUFACTURER OF SODA AND MIN- ; ERAL W, SY er ~Frectant.p Dove f.r= Brand ®iec"asc mild cured, perfectly flavored and cleanly. b Sold in all markets > and groceries at the oo ruling price, SELL AND RECOMMEND THEM. {G. S. Perrie, K ST, MARKET, au20 “Sugar Loaf” ils The Best Bread Made. | Only the purest, patritous # ingredient are, used. day baked than the first, i DONT "T DRY OUT. At all grocers— Let us know if your doesn’t it—we'll see you're su Hed. > oston H. B. LEARY, PROP., 219, 121, 123 18T 8ST 8.W. akery, .. Shure ARMIN: S. & B. Reversible Mattress HAS COTTON FILLING ON BOTH SIDES AND AT THE ENDS—LASTS TWICE AS LONG AS THE “ONE-SIDED" MAT- TRESS—AND COSTS NO MORE. 7S. & B."" stamped in each corner of the label. Sold by all first-class dealera. Don't accept a substitute. au20 au20 i A Delicious 2 BUTTER. 33 Cents The excellence of EXCEL. A Pound, [SOK GREAMERY BURTER oc ee o «| cannct he extolled too high- ly, It's the standard of @5 Cents | perfection in Butter making, Two Pounds. color. “Pure, and valways ce ** */ fresh, We deliver it 83 Cents | Wheré, in ‘town ‘for halt as low as ‘Three Pounds. | ordinary Butters. Drop u * © 6 © © | postal ordering acl ys: $1.48 moe, A au Five Pounds. | ctalty. ena sciora Gi bb K st, , anger, 1 ons, con. STH ASD K 87s, ES cas Ao 2¢4040-3e o HOUSEK! . ATTENTION !! Daly’s Finest Lidia Core, BOC Ib. he very test, "parest “and most satisfact butter on the market. mt OD Ap proval.. BUTTER. au20 AR AA AA 2a ae oe ee ee ee, {$12 Ones for $5. } {Parrots Warranted ‘To Make Talkers. rour choice of any of our $10 and $12 eas eeatned ded Mexican and Green Bu Par- Fots, Written guarantee that thes” ‘il make tak: {g ‘or your purcl ‘Schmid, The Bird Man, i221 PA, AVE. 412 12TH ST. A eee +e if You Know A Woman or Flannel Suit {9 solled, and w von rove cleaned Jmomaculately without The Elightest Injury, tell ber to send it hore. Our Frocess ts unequaled for cleaning delt- cate fabrics. Our wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. The Low Price Of BURCHELL'’S SPRING LEAF =, THA is not the A T. D. DALY, 917 LA, AVE. of its eee fens ought because ee the ost, delicious Sotatnante. ited. for Iced oer Only Bc. ia TFN matter where you live we'll send Promptly. NW. ‘BURCHELL, 1325") ST. au20 WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, TH AND F 813. N. W. ichateiniarx Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. ie ES China Ware, Glass Ware, &c., For the K..of P. Encampment. We possess exceptional facilities for purchasing Very large quantities and thereby get at the foun- tain head—the manufacturers—from whom we sup- ply ourselves at the lowest possible price. Proprie- tors of hotels and boarding houses will find much to interest them in the following: A Complete New Stock of Hotel China-- ‘Which will be sold with the closest possible margin of profit to quicken distribution. Decorated Hotel Ware, Vitreous Hotel Ware, French China Hotel Ware, CarlsbadChina HotelWare, Semi-Porcelain Ware in special patterns for hotel use. ALSO A LINE OF Hotel Glass Ware, @ At prices lower than ever before quoted. A spectal lot of Decorated nrg Porcelain Totlet Sets, 9 pleces. Each... 92-50 English Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets combined, 100 pleces, blue and brown $7.6 decorations. Each..... 7-05 About one hundred English, American and Carls- bad China Dinner Sets, that are incomplete. These We are anxious to dispose of immediately. They are on sale as single pieces, at the prices usually asked for’ ordinary white china—about- half the regular for same goods. f Majolicd'Pitthers. Each.........0.. U5Ce Tea Plates, Yroustone China. Dot... 50c Dinner Spat}, Tromstose Chim. Des. OSC Gian Detect, OSC Side Dishes, Ironstone China. Dor..., 5OCs FAs snege trates memoria a) Hotel Pitchers, Each 25¢. Bowls and Zeer 75¢. Slop Jara, Tronatone China, Fac! $1.00 Decorated China Oatmeal Sets, Each, SOCe Decorated China’ Cracker Jars. Each.. SOC. Sauce Dishes, imitation cut glass. Each = 5C* Pitchers, imitation cut glass. Each... §0c. Finger Bowls, imitation cut glass. Each roc Colored Berry Bowls, Each.......... 25C+ ‘Thin Glass Tumblers, Dos........02 B5C* GD BOOT. ee eeceeeceeeeeceesenee LOth st. bidg.) paarer eat Men’s Department Bathing Trunks for men. Patr......., 2OCs Bathing Trunks for boys. Pair....... U5C- neat cue guapeIET re aC (st 00F....seeeeeeesesseeeeeses 1007 F at. bldg.) ie Two Good Values in Women’s Drawers One lot made of good cambric, deep hem, cluster of fine tucks, yoke band. All lengths, open and closed. Pair... One lot made of fine muslin, tucked cambric ruffle, cluster of fine tucks above. All lengths, open and closed. Pile osc ties dose leduvost Sea 37KC. ++++-20th st. bidg.) 25¢c. (2d floor. .....+.-- For Cool Mornings and Evenings At the seashore or in the mountains a light-weight wrap of some kind 1s necessary. On special table tomorrow a lot of Me- dium-weight Jackets in a reed of styles, All new and fresh. Hach...... *S5- oo —— Boys’ Wool Suits, Light and MediumWeights for Fall Wear. Fine All-wool Suits, double breasted. Sizes 4 to 8 years. Reduced from 00 srg $2.75 A line of All i-wool Suite, including some navy blues im large sizes. Regular $5.00 quality. Bach "$3-75 Other Fine Wool Suits at. $5.00 and $6.00, many of which were $7 and $8. Our Navy Blue Yacht Cloth Suits are made of the product of the Slater Woolen Co. by the finest manufacturing tailors fn New York. Shirt Waists. Of all kinds at 1628, 25, 35, 50, 09, T5c. and $1.00. The ‘Mother's Friend” are 50 and 5c. for the unlaundered ones and 7c. aud §1.00 for the laundered. Extra Trousers. Corduroy ‘Trousers—never wear out. Sy Og Good shades. Sizes 4 to 15 years, Pair De Otber extra Trousers at S0-., Te., $1.00 and $1.25 pair. An excellent assortment. Se Woodward & Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. BW, 10th st. bldg.) THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894—TEN PAGES, Physical Culture Corset $ wh A Genuine Bargain in Wrappers. Hety of stripes and figures, light and dark colors. One style with double ruffle over shoulders, Watteau plait from neck. Other styles with shirred yoke, ruffled bretelles, finished with white braid, bishop and leg-o'-matton sleeves, extra width. Made to sell for from $1 to $1.75. As a © © wpectal drive— 10C. We are now displaying all the latest advance styles in Fall Millinery, in Straw and Felt, and Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fall Cloaks and Coats. S7Mall orders promptly filled. King’s Palace, 812, 814 7th St. it mes hee ge je yee DID. EVER ‘tell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saks and ‘Company. In the Ranks. We have gone ahead and made up a line of Knightsof PythiasUni- form Suits—dress and fatigue—strictly regu- lation. Now, when you come to get yours out if it looks a little rusty, here’s your re- lief. Does’t take any tim e—everything is ready. Fit you just as well, you know, as if forty tailors fooled around with measure- ments. This is going to bea great event for you Washington K P.'s. You’re the hosts and you want to look your “‘prettiest.”” The cost is only what any good clothes would come to. If you’re going to march you'll want a pair of Comfortable Shoes. Hanan’s. You'll want White Gloves. We’ve got "em. AKS AND COPPAN Only Complete Outfitters in men Pa. Av. and 7th St. ¢ 2x sear we ek ak ak ar yWe Wishto aged! Fact! ° peated benign deerme od templates using BOSTON oan i} BREAD, THAT WE, AND WE **** ALONE, SERVE THE GENUINE \Boston | Brown Bread. *¢ It’s delicious, appetizing, whole- H H some—more nutritious than meat— H tH * easily digested by the weakest * stomach—delightful hot, cold or * toasted. * (Served fresh from the over * whenever desired—5, 10 and 15 . . . oe oe oe ee ee oe cents a loaf. 4 Krafft’s Bakery } Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th S aul8 Eig Decided os Ax Axx Which is the best and most method by which to hare a EXTRACTED aor - pi Evans Dental = 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. aus wT Dinner Sets Reduced eer OF THE K. P. ENCAMPMENT. ‘we have laid out a number of eocicoabie: Dececatea 1 which have been reduced in price special @ above occa- SGAGUSH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MAKES, $8.50, $9.00, Orey st0c $11.00, x Pane eal =D. ees - Beveridg: e, si a OF POTTERY AND ‘ge, auly - 1215 F and 1214 G sts. ‘We made a mistake and purchased too many Large Four-br. Jewell Ranges, which we will Palais sell for $20, that originally sold for $25. C.A.Muddiman,614 12thSt. aulS = PALAIS Close tomorrow at 8 p.m, The buyer of the Suit and Wrap Department is just from New York with 200 Serge Suits better than any previ- ously secured. Choice for only $6.98. $6.98 For $20 Suits. C7 Some silk Moed, others with silk braid trim- ming; various other styles, but only two hundred sults in all. Worth up to §20 each. Only $6.98 for IK. off P. Important Notice. C7Those wishing estimates for decorating public or private bufldings will please call or write at once, as but few more contracts can be made. In- quire for or address WM. J. McGINNISS, Con- tract Department, Palais Royal, G and 11th, 6c K. of P. Bunting E77 Ge yard for the 36-inch wide bunting and Se yard for the fast color bunting for outside Geco- ration. 8-4 and ¢4 flagging, Sc and Gc yard. doe For 49c Sheets. C7 Well made, of heavy muslin. Sise 54x00 inches. Those 90x90 are reduced from @0c to 58c. 13C¢ For 17c Pillow Cases. C7 Well made, good muslin. Size 45x36 inches. ‘Those 54236 are reduced from 22c to 16c, 13C For 17c Towels. Cy Fine Huck Towels, hemmed. Size 18x38. ‘Though sold bere regularly at 17c the prevailing Price is 19¢ each. Also 1,000 dosen Heavy Bleached Hock Towels, 18x88. Only $1.80 per dozen. doe For 75c Table Cloths. C7 ét+inch Heavy All-linen Bleached Table Dxm- ask, T5Se quality for SSc yard, and also 10,000 yards All-linen Cream Damask, 45c quality for 29e yard. Also 400 dozen 5-8 Heavy German Damask Nap- kins, $1.50 quality,, for $1.19 dosen, SOC For 75c Bedspreads. C7The Marseilles Pattern Spreads, look worth $1 each. ‘The Silkaline Comfortables reduced froy $1.49 to $1.10, are very expensive looking. 15¢ For $1 Blankets. C7 White, with pretty fancy borders, looking Uke high-priced all-wool blankets, Only S5c pair for the Gray Blankets, $2.49 pair for the $3.50 quality 10-4 Fine White ‘Wool Blankets. $4.98 pair for the $6.50 quality 11-4 Blaukets. O8c For $1.50 Chamber Set. C7 First quality Stone China, 5 pieces, complete, for 98c. Also Dinner and Tea Sets, consisting of 112 pleces best English Porcelain, $9 quality, for $6.95 the d4¢ For 68c Hall Lamps. Exe tor Nickel-trimmed Towel Racks. 47¢ per set for Solid Steel Carving Sets. 19¢ for Cedar Pails, with three brass hoops. A thousand and ope such tems at lowest possible prices, Royal, A. LSNER, G and Eleventh Sts, B.Rich& Sons, “Ten Two” F St., Next to 10th. Value. ue $3. 53.50. "Now : $1.85. Value $3 e $3. 50. Now $1.85. Grover’s Solid Comfort B. Rich& & Sons Gate JOHN EB LITTLER, F Next to roth R. & G. Corsets, $1. we ae aiied kk ce freot. en = By Fed ot eg - Whelan’ an’s, | 1003 F St. only. au20 . NO! WISHES NEVER BOUGHT FURNITURE. i i : i Ft SE Hi fi F Mattress, $7. ‘Woven Wire Springs, $1.75. GROGAN’S AMMO GREDIT NOUSE, Clearing-Out _Prices PEPOPOF OPES ES OOEEEESE SE TSO, All We Require IsYourName, yours are lost or cen, can’ ae you an exact duplicate withowt delay. wa bargain—our FINEST LiXsbs “ay Stted in Hard Robber and Polished Stoel Fra: and SPRCEACLES only a. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F ST. N.W. (ext to “Sun” bidg.) aul8