Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST (22, /1804—TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, | Discussing this matter some thme ago, the WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY......... August, 22, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES.... --Editor. NS eee THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ©7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters THE STAR should not be addressed any individual connected with the fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Department, according to tenor er purpose. ‘Testimony before the national strike com- ‘mission now in session at Chicago is to the effect that the destruction of property which was such an exciting feature of the disturtances that made Chicago so con- spicuous during the early portion of July Was not wrought by strikers, but was the work of foreigners who were in no sense concerned in the strike. There is no doubt that such testimony has in it much of truth—the experience of those who have ‘watched such struggles is directly in line with the evidence now being submitted— but it cannot successfully be maintained that the strikers had no hand in the upset- ting ond burning of cars. Only, those per- sons who were personally acquainted with the Chicago strikers and who witnessed any considerable proportion of the miscon- @uct complained of could state whether the disturbers were railroad men or not, but every one who saw any of the exciting oc- eurrences knows that ninety-nine per cent of these engaged in endeavors to blockade railroad traffic wore the white ribbon which ‘was the trade mark of those who elected to follow the leadership of Eugene V. Debs, president of the American Railway Union. It may be that but few of the rioters were actually members of that organization, but it is certain that some of them were, or they would not have known how to manipu- late switches and hold up traffic as switches were manipulated and traffic was held up. Supposing, however, for the sake of argu- ment, that none of the members of the union did commit the crimes of which they stand accused, it is eesily susceptible of Proof that they enccuraged the degraded and brutal and even murderous element, with which Chicagy is so fearfully afflicted, to do all manner of wrong; the union never lifted a hand to stayya single riotous demon- stration. Students of the Chicago strike know that the interference which for a time almost completely isolated Chicago was the only thing that prevented the run- ning of trains; there was always a sufficient mumber of men wiiling to fill the places vacated by the strikers. President Debs himself is on record as saying that if the Uniged States had only kept its hands off the American Railway Union would have won in its fight with the railroad companies —which means, if it means anything, that the law of the land and its instruments in- cumbered the action of the strikers, who would, if they could, have prolonged in- definitely the season of criminal unrest « which for a time paralyzed business and _, threatened the peace of the entire country. As yet ‘the €vidence as to who were the guilty ones in the matter of car-burning and switch-throwing is broadly general, and it Is not likely that the commission will be able to discover any that pretends to be closely specific, but even if it does succeed in proving that the active rioters were not railway unionists, it can never possibly succeed in finding a defense for the strikers who, at the best, after providing a cause for disturbance, quietly encouraged the boisterous elements of a lawless population to do those things which every good citizen condemns. —_—_++e—___ ‘The Hill anti-anarchist bill is not being disposed of as easily as it was generally supposed it would be by those who saw how smoothly the measure went through - the Senate. There are those in’ the House who declare themselves to be unalterably opposed to the enactment of such legislation, and as there would be great difficulty in se- curing the attendance of a quorum it is not improbable that action on the measure may be deferred until next session. Opposition to'the bill so far is based upon the belief of @ few members that the bill proposes to place the Indictment, trial and sentence of anarchists or so-called anarchists in the hands of administrative officers, and on in- formation alone. To those who have watched with increasing alarm the steady inrush of undesirable immigration this measure appears to be much needed., The bill is not at all complicated in its con- struction; it provides that no alien an- erchist shall be permitted to land at any port of the United States or admitted into the United States, and it authorizes an ex- isting board of the immigration bureau to take all proper measures to prevent in- fractions of the law. Anarchists who are within the country are not affected by the bill, but the many anarchists who look upon this country as a safe and desirable asylum are very much interested, and will doubtless see to it that their privileges are not materially abridged—something they may easily accomplish for the present through the activity of friends and sympa- thizers. —_——_ +++ ____ ‘The assertion by some of the statesmen that the country will come to think better of the recent tariff legislation will remind many people of the school-boy’s whipping, which felt good after it quit hurting. ——____ +e ___ The President has the greatest sympathy in his struggle with the malaria microbe. ‘There is nothing which causes more dis- tress than the malaria microbe, unless it is the veto bacillus. —_roe__ Mrs. Lease has doubtless discovered by this time that there is more money in the lecture platform than in the party platform. —__~++____ The coming of the Knights of Pythias Promises to be aa glad and glorious an event as the departure of Congress. ———_ + +o ___ The first of September is not very far away and on that day the life-saving sta- tions which dot our shores would ordinarily be open for the transaction of business, but, acting under authority conferred by recent legislation, the superintendent of that most humane branch of the government has or- dered these stations to open at once. That peculiar mental phase known commonly as Congressional economy has for years in- sisted that the life-saving service is an inexcusable luxury during the summer months, assuming, probably, that in case there should be shipwreck on the coasts or the lakes there would always be an am- ple supply of tourists and holiday-seeking People who could be depended upon to man the boats and, with the assistance of fishermen, do all the rescuing that could be expected of the regular crew. Congress- men who knew nothing whatever about the necessities which so frequently come to pass have insisted that there was really no use for a life-saving service during a longer annual period than eight months, but testi- mony that could not be overcome showed conclusively that May and August were often quite as stormy as April and Sep- tember, so Congress added two months to the schedule. There does not seem to be any reason why provision should not have been made for keeping the life-saving serv- fce on duty all the year round. No one, mot even a Congressman, knows what the weather is going to be next June and July, and it is easily probable that during the Perlod of inactivity which the law insists bpon there might be many serious wrecks, Evening Telegraph very per- tinently remarked: “There used to be a system in towns and cities in this country of lighting the streets only on nights on which the almanacs announced there would be no moonlight. Cloudy nights might follow one another during the whole period of the moon's radiance—it was a matter of comparative indifference to the officials— the lamps were not lighted. Theoretically, the moon was shining brightly even thapgh rain was falling in torrents or an inky darkness shrouded everything. In like manner, theoretically, from the month of May to September there are no storms on the Atlantic coast.” The boundaries of this remarkable theory have been some- what limited, so that there are now but two stormless months. It is to be hoped that Congress will ere long come to the conclusion that the moon is not always visible when the almanac says it is. —__+++-—_—__ Every now and then something happens to more fully accentuate the passing of the age of chivalry and to make romancists weep as they deplore the decay of the spirit that animated the doughty knights who went clashing together in the lists for a kingly nod or a sweetheart’s smile. Those who delight to delve deeply in the pages of Scott and to feel again in imagination the thrill of spiintering lances and clattering mail have derived a certain satisfaction from the fact that among the. southrons below Mason and Dixon's line the tourna- ment still retains its place as a cherished custom. It is different, to be sure, from the stirring meetings of olden days. The Knight of Saltville now tilts on spavined charger down a sawdust track to spear a copper ring with hickory lance. Yet his guerdon is a woman's ribbon and the ap- proving smile of Miss Arabella Spatts is as soul-satisfying to the lucky champion as though she were Queen Guinevere herself. There occurred at the mouth of the Poto- mac last week, however, an event which cruelly illustrates the decadence of even the southland’s réminder of the days that are no more. A tournament was held at a Place called Raleigh’s and one of the suc- cessful knights rode a bicycle! Amid the plaudits of spectators and with heart flut- tering responsive to the handkerchief that his best girl shook with excited energy the youth sped madly on pneumatic tires and stuck his deadly lance through successive rings until he won the proud right to crown his heart's delight fourth maid of honor. Nothing further is needed to close the thrilling chapters of the world’s his- tory, whese pages dazzle with deeds of knightly daring. The cuirass has become a sweater; a peaked blue cap has replaced the helmet; the charger is now a ‘cycle and the battle axe a monkey, wrench. Let the curtain fall on chivalry forevermore. —. - +0 = ___ Residents on some of the city’s main thor- oughfares—notably Pennsylvania avenue— are preparing to greet with artistic decora- tion of their houses and places of business, trs- coming of the Knights of Pythias, who, in a few days, will possess the city. From roof to sidewalk cre the red, yellow and blue colors of the order, mingled with the red, white and blue of the Stars and Stripes, while, as central figures of hundreds of at- tractive designs, are emblems of the order. General Carnahan, who commands the Uni- form Rank, and who will have general direction of affairs here, is on record as saying that the conclave to be held next week will attract a greater number of mem- bers than has ever attended any prior gath- ering of Pythians; the local committees have done their best to contribute toward the happiness of the many thousands ex- pected, and it is now evident that the ef- forts of interested Washingtonians to please will be crowned with such success as is usual on occasions like the one for which so much preparation is now being made. Great conventions are by no means uncom- mon in Washington, but this Pythian con- clave should receive more than the average amount of attention; it appeals to those who know and appreciate the good work done by this beneficial society, and it ap- Peals also to those who admire a spectacu- lar parade. —\—_>+o__. It is reassuring to note that the expenses of a strike have not compelled Mr. Pullman to forego the luxury of a titled son-in-law. —_+ ++ ___ One beauty abcut those pop-gun bills is the the absolute ani abiding certainty that they are not loaded. —__>+e___—_. It is feared that Li Hung Chang is on the high road to becoming a living picture. ————qj.sreo___ SHOOTING STARS. it Suggestion. “I can give you a striking illustration of my theory,” said the man who argues. q "t do it,” replied the capitalist, wear- “let's arbitrat ily, Unfeeling. “It was a very exciting adventure,” said Dicky Doddles. “I was at my wits’ ends.” “Dear me,” replied Miss Cayenne; “what a short journey.” An Echo of the Matrimonial Mart. “Oh, yes,” said the Count de Faique, “these ideas of social equality are very charming; but undeniably there is a certain interest about the man of title in this coun- try.” “Yes,” she replied, “more interest than principal.”"* A Saving of Mental Exerti “Habit,” said Willie Wishington, of nature’s gweatest gifts to mankind.” “It isn’t generally so considered.” “The populah mind is pwone to misappwe- hension, you know. The fact isn’t genewally appweciated that habit is what makes peo- ple do the things they enjoy without having to go to the twouble of wememberwing to do them.” And Willie paused in silence and rested his mind. one She Had Gone Shopping. “Hello, old fellow. Your wife is out, is she?” ‘Yes. But she isn’t out as much as I am.” A Wonderfal Creature. In truth, she’s different from us, _ For traits does she display Which pass belief—this heroine Whom novelists pertray. She, somehow, got her wires crossed, For oft, to your surprise, You'll note that tears are in her voice, While she has speaking eyes. ———+e+e—_— The Negro Vote. From the New York World. Without attempting to explain the cause of the great change in the black belt of ‘Alabama, in the absence of which the popu- lists would have carried the state the other day, it is not doubtful that the negro vote will slowly swing over to the democrats on such an issue whenever it is presented in any southern state where the conditions are similar to those of Alabama, South C lina, Louisiana or Mississippi. Such tion as exists between white and black a these states is not as a rule between negroes and the class represented by the former slave owners. With these the ne- groes are generally on good terms. The friction is rather with white people who own little property or none at all. These generally recruit the ypulist party, and for these the negro often has no respect & affection. As a slave he felt himself their superior, and he feels keenly the same now, even while fearing the flerce resent- ment with which they bee his gttempts to assert himself their soc! mat As long as the democratic at the south is controlled by o_ represent the pa poverty property and a employment, a8, represent iscontent of the whites who own little of Kopulist party no property, the negro will go with the fees ‘He has no use for “poor white sh,"* . 3 Just From Paris. The Palais Royal again illustrates the advantage of sending a representative to Europe this Autumn. ©7The lace collars or yokes, though Paris born, are much worn in London. On view tomorrow in Neckwear Department, near door G st. entrance. Prices, $2.48 to $10 each. See the New Suits, $6.98, Worth Up to $20. The last illustration of the “dull times’? that are departing with the passing of the tariff bill. 7 Though correct autumn styles these suits are being offered at a fraction the cost of manufacture. Mark this: Such price for such garments will not be quoted again for years. Lockwood Pillow Cases, 15C. These ready-made Pillow Cases are 50x36 inches. -Is not 5c less than cost of materials? Ge for Pillow Cases, 45x36. 41e for “Made Sheets, 72x90. 53e for Made Sheets, 90x90. G7 Blankets_for Se, such as usual at $1. Bed Spreads for 59c, usually Judged worth T5e. Pro- portionately little prices for table linen. Bissel Carpet Sweeper, $1.74. The basement floor is crowded with all kinds of House Furnishings, at equally low prices. — Se for 2quart Extra Heavy Tin Pails. 4e for Large Bottle Extra Strong Ammonia. Be for Pie Plates and Jelly Tins. 3c for Handsomely Engraved Glass Tumblers. [7 kee the $1.59 Iron Wash Stands, complete with large pitcher, basin, soap dish and towel rack. Japanned and decorated, in assorted colors. Indian Made Baskets, 91.98, Hamper Shape,21inches high. Strong butlight. Decorated -with gay color ribbon—like ma- terial. C7Thousands of these baskets, 2%e to §2 the price extremes. Bewildering variety. Samples on view tomorrow, basement floor. G7Trunks at 10 per cent discount. One-tenth off prices that are already the least in this city. Real Scotch Ginghams, 13C. The final Clearing Sale of Summer Dress Fabrics is tempting you to buy one more Summer dress. 12%e yard for 25¢ Scotch Ginghams, Tie for 12% Irish Lawns. 12% yard for 25¢ Imported Dimities. 10c yard for the 19¢ Creponettes. 10c yard for the 25¢ Waffle Crepes. 12\e yard for the 37% French Organdies. 2%e yard for the 39¢ Wash Silks, 49¢ ° For $1 Undergarments. The Palais Royal’s well- known $1 Underwear at 49c wiil bring regular patrons hurrying here. (Still a fair stock of the Cambric and Muslin Corset Covers, Gowns, Skirts and Drawers. Not a few of the lace and embroidery trimmed garments were made to sell at $1.25. All to go at 49¢ for choice, Summer Stockings to be closed out in bunches at $1 per bunch. Five pairs of 25¢ Hose for $1. Ladies’ and Children’s sizes, fast black and russets, Four pairs 85c Hose for $1. Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Fine Lisle Hose, in black, tans and russet. E7Three pairs 50c Hose for $1, French Lisle. fancy boot patterns, black and plain colors , in Rembrandt ribs. ([7Two pairs $1 Hose for $1. Silk and Lisle Stockings, in black and colors, boot patterns, etc. Palais Royal, A. LISNER, | G and Eleventh Sts. s Baum’s 3 Popular Shopping Piace, * 416 TTH ST. Another @car load—— 6 trunks——- sat — ehalf price. © The manufacturer who owned that last lot of a thousand trunks was in Wash- ington about a week ago. He wanted to know @ if we could sell an- @ other lot. Told him @ wecould—if they were cheap enough. This © lot © goes on sale tomorrow at half price. It is, if possible, a © better and cheaper = aes the last, for manufacturer anes it is getting late and he has sent his most popular goods to be closed out at an enormous loss to him. ‘Trunks were $5.50 to $22. Row $2.75 to $11. If ‘size, canvas, zinc and leather Baum’ Ss. 8 It @ o Se OSOSO0006 ® © © © © 6 ® 0096000080900000000000009 @r 2) © SOG an S g SOSOOOSO S08 " 416 7TH sT. SD SSOSSSSO © i Hi @ Ladies’ Fine Kid Walking . G2 BS Boots. They are in my window. They show that I sell fine, high-grade shoes at Prices Conspicuously Lower Than apywhere else, Arthur Burt, BURT’S Shoe Store, iau F St. it Physical Culture Co CLEARING OUT SALE OF rset Co.’ . HIGH GRADE CORSETS. our best corsets Back. Clearing We've given our attention to out Bis) 4 “k $6.25 to “a. . beat bargain offers ever made. 2 parEain youll be well, repaid for, b Odd _ sizes, lengths Mrs. Whelan, Mgr., xoOWGSta At Costil Gas Ranges Must have room for fall exhibit Heating Stoves. Every $10 range—$7. Every $20 range—$14, &c. W. S. Jenks, 717 7th. Going to the Mountains? leaving town let us clean your soiled maine Silks, Ginghans, Crepe of all , Ottoman Silks, Laces, Gloves, etc. We do them’ to look their ‘smartest,’ ‘without the sli ge faders. Finest work ‘and reasonable Anton Fischer, 906 G St. 10,4 f the Factory. Don’t cripple your pocket book by paying middlemen’s enormous profits. Buy direct of the manufacturer, Wilson’s $3.50 Shoes for suffering feet are made by Wilson and sold by Wilson. They are the most durable ‘and comfortable shoes in existence. G7The interest in our baby popularity voting contest is steadily increasing. Each Boe. worth ‘purchased entitles purchaser to one vote. Work for your favorite baby. Wilson, 929 F St., im 4g “Shoemaker for Tender Feet." au21 Whey, ABoyE 70 DESPAIR OF of Setar of ce Sia Kennedy's Paver wing my Sa wy lite” FO rink, eeees B. Rich& Sons, | \ Sara |S. S. Shedd & Bro., fh Ten Two F St., Next roth. D7 All goods delivered. Shoe “Snaps.” We are still closing out the late John E. Little’s Stock of fine Shoes at half price and the odd sizes at less than half price to make room for large fall shipments now crowding in upon us. Great bar- gains forthe hurryingones. B. Rich& Sons date JOHN E. LITTLE'S), F Next to roth NO! : WISHES NEVER BOUGHT FURNITURE. ‘There is only one thing that's as good as cash—that’s CREDIT—WE MADE IT 80. Ii any reader of The Star should wonder how we can afford to sell for one price—cash or credit—we would an- swer by saying that credit with us is pure, simple ACCOMMODATION, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! ~ 7 For anything known to modern house- keeping. Tell us what you want—how much you feel like payinz—and how of- ten-that’s the whole thing in a nut- shell. No notes—no interesi—just a promise—and a little money once a week or once a month. Are you ready for the Dig Pythian encampment? Bead this list of prices—then come up and talk to us. Gurney Refrigerators—30 sizes—all prices. Cotton Warp Matting-—best qualities— all prices. Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suite— cholce— $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, SOc. per yard. ReYable Ingrain Carpet, 35¢. per yard. All carpet made and laid free of cost. No charge fot waste in matching fig- s|GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT NOUSE, 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, Between H and I Streets. Dinner Sets Reduced Bran — K. P. ENCAMPMENT. floor we have laid out a number of eavicestae Decorated Dinner Sets, which have been reduced in price specially for above occa- ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN MAKES, $8.50, $9.00, OvEy Fate) $13.50 ‘up. wi 1 Beveridge, ™ ~. OF POTTERY AND eae raced 1215 F and 1214 G sts. x sr xe oe a ee licious & a ealthful== X° Our famous Boston Brown Bread. | There's no other made that H iM De de compares with Se ieee ‘a stand- —— ar ae, Begun at aes, HOur Boston 4 i Brown Bread), 4 4) ——— 1s easily digested by the weakest }' 4) —— es tee ek oe and delight- iM We serve the GENUINE. at | ro HKrafft's Bakery} Cor. Pa. Ave. & 18th St.) | from’ the oven—S, 10 and te. a K auzt Ye Pi De eS Si S+ Oe Be S 4 “Co Write or telephone, 235. | ine a ela eae ead! 2 ee eee Autumn and Fall == eae ofFoitgeart are now being called for, and we are ready for you. Below sre a few of our prices for Ladies’ Shoes, viz.: $2.35 for which others will charge $3.00, $2.65 for which cthers will charge $3.50. $3.00 for which others will charge $4.00. $3.50 for which others will charge $5.00. We are not through with Oxfords yet. Have a good showing of Russias and Ressets—sizes small, however. The prices are 69 cents for a $2.00 line, 98 cents for $2.50 line in bleck and $1.29 for a $2.50 line of Ruseets. The Warren Shoe House. au21 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. 109600000000065004 That Poor, i Mean Gas Light; Becomes luxuriously rilliant and steady when a Siemens-Lungren gas lamp 1s used. It takes but a few minutes to put it up, and it is the cheapest and best light for offices, stores, factories, show windows, libraries, &e. Sold or rented. Gas Appliance Exchange, oes felis N. Y. Ave. ate se MG Up Your House sew You won't notice the tone now on weather sets in. There'll Ro PLUMBING you'll want ‘weer peed a be us it ——— some STOVES o~ FURNACES that that Uttle REPAIRING—some chai made with the GAS FIXTU know about them. We'll fix them -——— satisfaction in every respect. ‘LOTHROP 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. Penne nea Until September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. New Prayer Books and Hymnals. A complete new fall line, including many novel- ties in dainty Bindings. White-and-gold is the Proper kind for bridal presents. We bave them in all shapes. We Collect and Dis- tribute Only such merchandise as we can warrant to please Towels, Sheets, Pillow Slips. Blankets, Pillows, &c., Which will interest Hotel and Boarding House Keepers, Private Families and all who will con- tribute to the entertainment of visitors during the Pythian Encampment. Careful buyess will quickly recognize these values 6 unusual. Many otber Just such convincing bar- gains as these all over the store. Towels. - Ba cc0n Momo Linen Towels, 17334 <%, $1.00 dozen. Each............ Toc. 100 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x 36 inches. Each. Jo ee ceeececccvcsccessoe I2%c. 100 dozen Hemmed Linen Huck Tow- I els, 19x37 inches, $1.75 dozen. Each. .° 5c. 100 dozen Hemmed All-linen Huck 18c. Towels, 18x37 inches, $2.00 dozen. Each Sheets. é 500 Hemmed Sheets, made of heavy 35¢. 45¢. a Hemmed Sheets, made of one of the best brands of muslin,, hem at top, l-inch bem at bottom. Each.. 75¢- Blankets. Fe 70 10-4 BI ants variety of pretty colorings, "Fur 2-00 | Japanese Department Continues to offer sume extraontinary values. Never before have the ingenious Japs produced such useful articles at such small cost. Our acsortment—always 4s being augmented by the arrival of fall importations, Many novelties are among them —things never before shown, Some special values for tomorrow are: Large Blue and White Side-bandled Value, 5c. SLiIR ony <a6ckncecbeesarhepaepaies 10c. Blue and White Bread and Butter Plates. Maley Me MAR ccsccscci Kp ochioss gc. Blue und White Cups and Saucers, a a2 GC en styles. Value, 10c. Each.. . Blue and White Cane Stands. Value, $1.25. Each ¢ Sedji and Owarl Meat Platters. Value, ‘A big lot of Brouse ‘Trays, many shapes, decorated with scenes of war and warriors 39C- Summer Shoes Reduced to Close. Women's, Misses’ and Children's Low Shoes, that were full values at the original prices. At the reduced prices they are exceptional bargains—worth your buying for future use, if you don't meed them eo styles of Women's *Vicl Kid Ox- fords, with patent leather tips, made by Laird,Schober & Mitchell of sate $I. to sell for $4.00 pair. Now.. 75 A lot of Women's Tan ‘square or opera toe,nearly all sizes. Were $1.50 and $1.68 pair. Now.. Misses’ Tan Oxfords,Red and pers. Were $1.25 and $1.75 pair. Now. Children’s Oxfords, of patent leather, Russia calf, tan goat and vici kid. Sizes 4 to 10%. Were $1.00 and $1.25 pair. Now Boys’ and Youths’ Tan and Black Oxfords. Were $1.50 and $2.50 pair. 2d floor. . Summer Goods. As the season for these goods is drawing to a close, the remaining stock will be sold at reduced prices. Wright & Ditson's Tennis Balls. Each. 25 Ce * $1.25 $1.00 -75¢. $1& $1.25 ++--let amnex.) Traveling Goods. Canvas Telescope Cases, heavy leather coracra, beavy straps. 18-inch, 20-inch, 22-Inch, 2¢inch, 26-inch, 95¢. $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Fabricated Extension Cases, leather corners. 18-inch, 20-inch, ‘22-inch, (24-inch, $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $1.95 pretrgs ~ Cases for dress suits. ‘22-inch, ‘244ach, $1.2: 25 Sus 50 $1.75 $1.95 Woodward & Lothrop, 0TH, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. 1003 F St. only. 20,4 ‘ Welcome, i Knights of Pythias. ANY PREVIOUS SALE EVER HELD IN OUR BEDWEAR AND REMNANT DE- PARTMENT. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS AS FOLLOWS: 240 PAIRS 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, z i i 3 il 3 360 PAIRS 10-4 GRAY BLANKETS, RED (} BORDERS, FINE FINISH. WORTH $1.25. ( DURING THIS SALE 8oc.} 475 11-4 HONEYCOMB SPREADS, LARGE ENOUGH FOR ANY BED, SELECT STYLES. WORTH 75C. DURING THIS SALE 58c.) ¢ 114 LANCASTER CROCHET ed HEAVY FINISH. WORTH 1. DURING THIS SALE 8oc.} ) Prices reducedinWam-\) (sutta PillowjCasing and() eee ee ee eee eee BLEACHED TABLE LINEN REMNANTS s () AT HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUES. A specialty in the lot) (jis a quantity of Red and} \White worth 37%c. \ For 19¢.) QF DO cs ¢ HUCK TOWELS, (\ Domng Tams sala ¢ ‘ IIc. ae ee 4 FANCY t OILCLOTHS,} SUITABLE FOR TABLE COVERS. WORTH 35c. YARD. + 18c.s ( LADIES’ RED RIBBED SHORT SKIRTS, ( = DURING THIS SALE : a5c.} Kee eee eee j os = THIS SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. NO ¢ DOUBT WE WHL HAVE MANY STRANGERS HERE TO PARTICIPATE {} IN THIS GREAT PYTHIAN CELEPRA- TION, AND AT THE SAME TIME TO IN- SPECT ALL THE WONDERS oF THIS () CAPITAL, BRING THEM WITH You } AND SHOW THEM OUR THIRD FLOOR. | (} The Greatest Rem-) nant Institution in) ‘America. ; LANSBURGH APL Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. X.W. Ty” | mre Stafford Water reed i Bre Aes ord: Xi3m TRI YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHTS Dis- weet = TE on