Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, y ASHINGTON. October 15, 1894. THE EVENING STAR has a regain permanent circulation much more the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium has no competitor. t7 In order to aveid delays, on ac- not be addressed te TAK should any individual fice, but simply te the Editorial or Bast according ¢ punected with the of. u STAR, or 5 Deparimenis, pF purpose. g contribution to the > now engaged in tr: ble reduction t which is printed in | employing bakers of s like mate- A there- | impossible. ontention by The An interest of those bring about of the | The rial red: fore the ret The selfish ail emptiness has becn shown most conclusive Star; there is ample evidence on hand to prove that bread of as good quality as the best sold in this city is to be had elsewhere price of bre of that in this country at rates more nearly in harmony with the present price of flour than are the rates known to local consum- ers. munication to which refer- ence has been made calls attention to the remarkable di‘ference between the prices ‘n this city and those current in the Scotch town of Dundee—the bread in both instances being made of American flour. In Dund where, as Mr. Floyd states, th ers ha high repute—household loaves—very much better than the loaf here retailed for 4 cents—weich four pounds each and are sold to the consumer for 8 cents; which, of | course, is at the rate of 2 cents per pound. Vienna loaves, quite equal to the best Washington product, are sold at the rate of 31-2 cents per pound, while an extra fine quality of tea loaf, weighing four pounds and containing every element neces: to the manufacture of bread that « t be surpassed, is sold for 11 cents; ich is at the rate of 3-4 cents per pound. Dundee. bakers certainly pay as much for their ‘flour as Washington bakers do; they pay their journeymen from $8 to $14 p-r week—close on the heels of Washington wi From these facts it is evident that the employing bread-makers | of this city are charging just twice as much for their best product as are the bakers of Dundee for the same variety of goods. | The Dund baker, being of course al Scotchman, is not in the baking business | solely for his health. Scotch character is | presen ms and the Scotch man of | business % meney-aaking | unimproved. The | ir Paper (The Gazette) a statement that Alex- andria bakers who can make br cents @ pownd would find a larger f to them in Washington. That w pertinent tion. In setting up bakeries 8 would find tie pub- them custom and en- But if it ts once under: country ment. ood that the price of | in Washington is held at 5 cents per af while flour is $3.50 per barrel, there be no lack of enterprising bakers will- ome here to take advantage of the 2 offered by the opportunity to fur- rate in with the reduced pri course the people aturally prefer to . but if the latter fr cannot or will not s: ny cheaper now, when flour . than they did when it > of ma- . they must give way to +o Sk wiy 00 slowly—the city of Washing uiring © thin essary te ment and maintenance of s properly belongs to the Nation Two of the imporiant | items received deserved attention in the estimates now ready for submission to the Secretary of the Treasury and Congress by the District Commissioners—increased pub- Ue school facilities and an enlarged fire- deparime estimates will be un- . shave r to cut them, is hardly probab! i that due consideration will ditions which have me the but ft ts hope neTS to recommend the - rred to. Many school rowde while others are for occupancy; to supply the i to re the defects, the a they | be found—but a and netther } fu ury nor Congress with the entirely- T As to the 2 are no two at conflag demonstrat =! teal and mechanical deticie whi if permitted longer to | exist, may ¢ result in individual or governmental loss exceeding a thousand fold or m = the weak places. the mber af m esent nd t ss has city trict fire department | but it cannot be expe nd enerrize itself in the st to 50 hour of mplish as much as a depart- ng more men and a greater aggrecation of mechanical aids to ox tinguishing. The national capita! is entirely dependent upon the general government fo- legislation and cannot even spend one dollar of the meney collected from tax-paying citizens without the consent of the legisla- tive and executive branches of national con- nt, Ment posses trol. The situation is unique. The needs are real and pressing. oe There ts a gratifying absence of proba- bility that anybedy will institute cipher re- search to prove that Oliver Wendell Holmes did not write his own poem: zee As a general rule, mankind may fairly be regarded as a gregarious creature—given to ation and agitation whenever dis- with surrounding conditions, Es- Pecially is this true of the American man, who Is a strange but n very admirable combir ation of severa d conditions of men, and who ot im a minority of cares can truly boast of ancestry that Is devoid of international complications. Of all the many associations in which Amer- lean men and women have Joined hands to Accomplish something, none perhaps has had less excuse for existence than that which on the twelfth day of September last came into existence under the name and style of The Aryan Scciety. It seems to have been born in this city, but in spite of that fact it still lacks some of those qual- ities necessary to a good reputation. A circular just issued, and signed by J. M. Brooks for the president of the organiza- tion, is now being circulated; the one sent to The Star having endorsed upon its fly leaf a request for an opinion on the docu- ment and. presumably, the society that Presents {t. Prefaratorily stating that the society is and will be composed of Aryans exclusively. as contradistinguished from the Negro, the Semite, the Mongolian and their derivative races, the circular goes on to say that the society is formed for the ac- complishment of the following purposes: First. The addition of a sixteenth amend- ment to the Constitution of the United = wherein provision is made for the humane deportation of the Negro, jot Hill. | about the arrest of Mr. Semite, the Mongchan and their derivative faces, the deportation to be accomplishel within the period of eight years, dating from the passage of said sixteenth amend- ment. Second. The provision of proper means whereby the elasticity of the currency of the United States may be moderately, Sadic y and safely expanded so as to wents of our home people and yet preserve our national meet securely and truly erettt. cheapen the cost of living, to hours of lator to # point con- fair éay’s work, and to in- eans for innocent eation emination of superior ple, so that they To empower the government of the prevent the conveyance d stiver, when 5) nd to es- e during the period « Tab s of the platform in the order of merit, The Siar does not hesitate | to appreve the doctrine laid down in the fourth, anyt influence that pron now little J hath and to etusthian crime and vice and poverty, can count upon the hearty support of The Star. The sec- ond ard thi ks are entirely in order, the third = directly in line with The nm in favor of cheaper bread. nk is, to a considerable extent, ‘The fifth 7 related to pl 1, and that, save in a single detail, simply asinine; un- worthy of a mon : jeration in this day and om, and deserving only of unstia To rid this country of man—is weil € American and noa-« of deperting Hebrew birth or -the China- who have necro rveing is to indulge in ian as might be looked for fr of an insane asy hopel kind 0’ on Mr. cS € it is, neverthe: ‘pected, but , The Star's opinion. ee -- t will furnish food for investiga for years to come ts the question of what would have happened if Fitzsimmons hal really shaken his finger under Corbett’s nose, as there was talk of Fitzsimmons denies any but Mr. Corbett evidently 88, One of the th does not b. e him. It is, of course, better for the morais and manners of the pubiic that a crisis was averted. Yet there Is a shade of regret that the problem of what a perfect gentieman ousit to do when a man shakes his finger under his (the perfect gentleman's) nose shouid remain unsolved. zee On this day—which is the first working- day of the one hundred and fortieth week | since the first contract was let—there were | forty-four men employed upon the City Post-Office building. A careful estimate indicates that forty-four men could prob- ably complete the structure by December 2, 1808; which date toe It is mere nonsense to accuse the admin- istration of being lukewarm in its support Hias not Secretary Carlisle brought Morton's imported | coachman? -— + ee If free trade is tu make clothes cheaper, Id Hung Chang should have no difficulty in making up his mind as to his politics. — +02 There is no lack of enthusiasm among the New York demvcrats. The oniy embarr ment is in the profusion of shades. oe David B. Hill is ¢ in to get Some valu- able information his candidacy, if nothing mere. from soe ern train-robber trust has been mashed, The we: effectuaily — soe SHOOTING ARS. Suspicious. “I dunno,” s Chive, as she went down into the kitchen. “i dunno ‘bout disher. I dun bru’k free tea-cups dis day, an’ hyah come de missus an’ gibs me mushrooms ter cook foh ma ner. Word for It. eded in getting en- The “And so h gaged to the = rep New. “He is rence to bread You made concevning beer. liigh Sounding. “Rafferty hoy a w eivin! names toi “He do that im herday what was he aid he wor en- gased in opera state.” j “An’ wor it “Ez Gospel in’ a cellar.” The Hou "Tis tie young man who dweiis in the attic, i wa % for fortune » drop, Who has feit the fuil force of that dol ful remark, e always i? room at the top." Hopeless, will get on in si ” said disconsoiaiely. Never. 1 rday that she hasn’t read the latest novei “Well, you can’t expect her to read ey- erything.”’ “Oh, 1 know that. But she confessed it.” Nature knows ner bus’ness, Knows it true an’ square; Soon we'll have chrysanthemums "Leng weth foot ball hair. The Detective. “I do not know,” said tae puzzled detec- tive, “whether the train that was robbed had Pullman cars on it or not.” Earlap Showman, the prince of detectives, pondered. After playing a tune on the vio- lin, assuming seven disguises in rapid suc- cession and taking several hypodermic doses of morphine he said: “There were such cars. The robbers went ight for the express car. The passen- ts did not interest m. There must have been a Puliman pc on board.” soe Philadelphia Wants Feaders, From the Philadelphia Press. Is it not time that something were done to stop this deadly work of the trolley? Fenders have proved beneficial in otner cities and why not try them here? It does pot appear that anything is being done now. It is certain that something ought to be done. The trolley ts not to blame for the loss of life in every case. But peo- ple tn a crowded city will always be more or less careless, and it is the highest duty Of the city to protect the lives ef these persons in every way possible. As long as the cars run without fenders or any means of keeping persons from being ground under the wheeis in case of acci- dent, then one important measure of pre- caution has not been taken. a Interesting Speculation. From the Detroit Free Press. If the information were oe poten would be interesting to know (he. ool of Oliver Wendell Holmes poems that have been aera og Bers, What he might have to say would be jbape pered with the gentle consideration he ways showed for others; but his thies were always those who to sing and could those of intelligence to rime, vice and ex- { some things of the | 3 about seven years earlier | | than the building is expected to be finished. ‘The sizes in nine different lots **°* © of Men's Stylish Sults have be- * ° **** come so much broken that we * ¢ °° will mm them off tomorrow bes sal At $6.75 Each °¢** —aslthough they cost us $10, $12 °° and $15. There are about 140 °° © suits, all told, and they embrace ** © single and double-breasted styles ee 2 © —tlots No. 4158, 1284, 4000, 3820, b Desbiatte .! 48, 1208 and 1216, sdctbadaes make any altera- wees ‘Pp trying on unt you eee vet size. All sizes in dl naienece nt lots, but not all eee sizes In any one lot. pdiedinderd It's a grand chance. ‘Take it! Parker, Bridget & Co., “Only Exclusive Clothing House,’* 315 7th St. PICKFORD, - o $20 La. ave. Gece -|Make Your Grocery Bill Less -by buying your groceries, ete., of us. No iower prices in town than ours —and no better goods. We'll deliver Burbank Potatoes, | © Best S.Cured Hams, 12}c.Ib. California Hams = toc. Ib. Boneless Shoulders = roc. Fine Creamery Butter,25c. Fresh Country Eggs = 20c. Med Oats for. 7 os. 4 Ibs. Ginger Snaps for. 8 cakes of Sand | “Malden” Rye ‘Whisky 4s good as others’ $2.50 eis but “St. Aubin” Whisky, $1.50 Gal. Fine Old Apple Bran $3 gal. T. H. Pickford, MAKE NO MISTAKI 924 La. Ave. That Big Purchase \Of Shoes —Direet fr m the manufacturer will last day or so t prices will take them away. better shor vaines were ever distributed In this city. Den't miss the opportunity. | Ladies’ $2.59 Shoes, $1.9) Ladies’ jon Shi Pe , iu four - The most styl- ish shoes ever shown at even @ $2.50. "51.98. . @ also sme shoe in of toe. Eysul to any $4.50 here...... ° $2.98. shoes vold else « Button Shoes, fine, weare | Youths’ St aes, 98. Youths? and MOORE” S “Shoe Palace,”’ 810 7th St. Ladies’ Winter Shoes for $3-50 & $4. It is time to don heavier shoes—the great laws of health demand it. We have a line of Ladies’ Winter Shoes at $3.50 and $4 that for wear, style, fit and comfort cannot be equaled by any shoes In America at those prices. $4.50 and $5 are the prices asked else- where for the same grade. Hoover & ae 1217 Pa. Ave. OPEN ING! |: Tell Your Wife That we have set aside today. ‘Tuesday Wednesday for fall and winter opening, ‘Durlug these three days we shall expect a visit from her, and an expres- sion of opinion upon what we are Pleased to term the newest and most elegant stock of fur garments ever exhibited in this city—replete with the latest novelties. Alaska trie Seal Coa 8c. F S Ww. 1920 N st. Jobbing by experienced and rellable men. gosme | PO OOOOoO@ AU all eyes to this store, and mean to stay there. Washington, ei Only reliable goods will be offered for sale, b satisfactory, ment in Washington, more popular than ever. are on exhibition and sale, importation, try can give you. We call special attention to Trimmed this line cannot be surpassed, est prices. SPECLAL.—Trimmed Felt Alpine Hats, Opening price, 44c, — UNIVERSAL following the yard; ack Satin Surahs, Black ck Tafetas, Every yard guaranteed. | Upening price. . Dress Goods. NOTH THIS: An opening item which you will remember. -, AllsWool Henriettas. y piece new and fresh, Actual value, Only 29c. Yard. We offer these asx a first special opening value. All are 3S i strictly should investigate 98c. Dress Goods. effects ineluding &e, Actual value, in the most exclusive Silk Mixtures, Covert $1.15 tO $1.25. Cloths, Gloves. ‘The greatest Glove value ever offered in Washington. will sell We for the opening Sutton wtaire ODBC. ua Pr. Hosiery and Warm U derwear. All our resplar) ie. Hose, plain and fancy, black and col- 18c.pr ored, choice. top Hose, all a sold “25cpr 42¢. By , Pinta” ‘aud. itibed ”” Boe: Underwear, best grades possible to buy at that price, choice, each aes Underwear, Cor- sets, These departments have been moved down stairs, Ladies’ Canton Flannel Drawers, with ‘cambrie ruil, lt es 24 pr A fins sample lot_of Ladies? 5 Underwear, Gowns, ini, 5 Che- ~~ anise, “Drawers. &e. Value, S0e. Fay ® and Te. Cholce.. Cc! Our specialties in Corsets ure »Baum’s Sanitary, $2.50 and $3.00. , Baum’ s, Peerless, $1.00 and $1.25. ‘There are?no Corsets made sive better satisfaction. —————— Trimmings. Van ‘Pyke Point Trimmii in Eada. Saag oe hae, Pe 98c. to ‘$10.50 yard. a : Not stie: ® which will (Full Stock—Lowest Prices. Satin-lined Needle oe 20 at; black, Misses" and Ch. fore Jou Durchase elsewhere, very garment we guarantee in point of fit, style and workmanship. If not satisfactory— your money refunded, We offer Thoroughly reorganizing, remodel‘ ing and restocking our establishment. Extraordinary sacrifices have been made in every department, so as to attract We will show you that we take our place at the head Not only the goods advertised, but every article in our store, will be sold at a very small advance above cost price. Prove to you that it will pay you to deal here. We have the advantage of being able to Duy nearly an entire new stock, We are in a position to go into the markets and close out lots of goods at the new tariff prices, all of which our customers get the benefit of. We have added POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. First Grand Opening AFTER We will to our establishment 2,400 feet of floor space, into which we have moved onr Millinery Department, which makes this the finest department of its kind tn’ Money refunded for anything not and exclusive style we offer at prices much below the Imported Hats, Mourning Hats and Bonnets. We have one of our milliners occupied exclusively with this class of work, We have on exhibition some very exclusive Imported Hats, brown and nary, Millinery Opening. Moving into mew quarters (2,400 square feet) makes this the finest depart. All new goods—at prices which will make our Millinery French patterns, from the leading Paris milliners, AS we use these simply to got ideas for our milliners we will now sell them at extremely low prices—less than cost of Hats and Bonnets from oar own work rooms that are marvels of good taste We make a Hat or Bonnet to your order and guarantee as fine style and as great satisfaction (FOR LESS MONEY) as any high-class milliner in this coun- Our own work in ‘The test grades of Untrimmed Hats and materials for trimming at the lows Value, Te. Ctoaks and Suits. We ask inspection of our stock of Tadies’ ildren’s Cloaks and Suits be: & for the opening a lot of Children’s Gretchen Cloaks, Which we closed out from a hard- pressed manufacturer, double cape and large La splendid for seh to 14, have ‘The hoo) purposes, Prices $5.00. Cholce of any size. ot ‘ape ing, is ies’ Scotch with hood, self Gur regular selling 0. Opening price. ¢ have closed out from a ‘on sale placed bargain, “the ‘following. extea were wp ‘plaid ‘Hine Coats pels, Sizes Got minent {m- Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus. Umbrellas. G inteed.) M pre Sige ‘atecin, opera $2, silk. Worth $3.00. Opening price 96 inch. Blankets. As ee seep rad hows, sold ben art iss 93-50 Yates 18e. and 2 Ling) “2 Rit om Nos. and 5 inches’ ite B5c, and 40c. here at such 8 $5.00. as thie. Value, al Price spice Ribbons. Covers, Rugs, Table Covers, 4-4 to ye POPULAR SHOPPIN 416 7th Street. AUM® NG PLACE, DHOSSHS TOS OOSO OCS HOS CIOS a8 an opening ordinary values 2 4 oe" Pair. MOSES’. Monday, October 15, 1804. With the most magnificent stock ever displayed in Washington to back up what we say, we are ctainently qualified to interest you. Every line is complete—the new- est, handsomest designs and color ings the factories put out being shown on our third and fourth floors. In Wiltons We show 50 patterns tn Parlor, Piuing Room and Litrary effects, ‘and also some of the finest Hall and Stair Patterns ever produced. Our Bigelow Axminsters Are not surpessed by any to the World. Many exclusive styles and e & o S ® OGOOS08' new effects in Henry IV, Louls XVI, Empire and Colonial Styles, made expresely for us. Velvets We have everything that’s desirable —a full line of Plain and Self- colored Velvets in Blue, Terra -igrtren Red and all the other jopu- Royal Jav Javanese Carpets Are the handsomest cheap Carpets ever shown. On account of the lim- ited supply this season we offer our stock at 75 CENTS A YARD. (French Axminsters. Q Fabrics in which finer effects in (( colors and designs are produced than in any other carpets manu- factured. The most desirable pat- terns made are in our stock—most of them shown here are to be seen ‘ in only one other bouse in the t country. OrientaiCarpets andRugs Oriental goods are always at- tractive. ‘The carpets are famed for their beauty and the great service they give. On our fourth floor annex will be found the finest collection of antique and modern Ortental Carpets and Rugs ever bronght here. The prices quoted are the very lowest. Call and see the goods. Here are some special lots that We're offering at 25 per cent less than New York prices, SIZE. . by 12ft. 2in. Kandahar. . 3in, by Sft. Ito, Kandahar, by ft. Oin, Kandahar. by 9ft. 11in. Kandahar. |. by 10ft. Oin, Kandahar. . by 9ft. 11in. Kandahar. by 12ft. Oin. Kandahar . by 12ft. 2in. Ferehan. . by Mt. Gin. Ferchan, . by 11ft, 2in. Ferehan. . by 10ft, 2in, Ferehan. . Win, by Oft. Tin, Ferchan. . Bin. by St 10in, Ferehan., $80 And hundreds of others at equally low prices. DOD mY Ae DRAODODODO ibbling with the plat- Gform of thelr constituenta. Few, indeed, {stand firmly on it. We never evade the issue. Our platform-- Best Quality Clothing, tLatest Style Ciothing, Lowest Price Ciothing, ‘fined under every condition Every business day in the year finds us planted firmly in the center of Zthis tower of strength. We delight In selling CLOTHING, and we delight in selling it CHEAP, Hence, “Public approval.” Being MANUFACTURERS and RETAILERS we are Scloser to the people and easily underscll Scompetition, Gur fall and winter stock of SUITS and OVERCOATS is now ready for in- ‘spection, When you're around our way @rop New York Clothing House, White Front. & ® S11 Tth st. nw, OOo a “The SOO0S6 ble neck ornament. SSOO $2 up In silver. From $4 up in gold. Real Tortoise Shell COMBS, In the latest Spanish shapes. Plain shell, from $1 up. Shell trimmed, tn silver, $1.50 ep. Shell trimmed, in gold, $2.50 up. If you have to buy a Wedding PRESENT, Don’t forget that our many departments make selection a pleasure. WE HAVE GIFTS FROM $1 TO $500. R. Harris&Co., Jewelers, CZARINA,” ‘We have an immense selection, in gold and sflver and mounted on the latest shades of ribbons, from “BOONOMY fs in Mteclf « Revense,.” . KANN, ONS & 00, ) Sth & Mkt. Space, Pierce’s Old Stand. Titel Is nothing that compares with the immense oppor- tunities now opened to the public in every Department in our Business. The goods we are offering are the best of their kind. The prices far below any- thing ever quoted. The variety practically unlim- ited. And in addition we shail protect everything you buy by exchanging or money returned. THE SCHED Of Special Bargains in Sat- urday’s Star and Sunday’s | Post brought us the grand- lest aggregation of buyers ever seen under one roof. Everything advertised then will hold good until all is seid, with following spe- cials added for tomorrow: So-INGCH All-wool Novelty Cheviots, large variety of styles, the 50c. quality--slashed down to 29c. 5 -(INCH All-wool Storm Serge, in good shades of Navy and | Black. Cannot be matched for less than 59c.—whittled down to 39¢c. 3,000 Yards Fruit - Wammasutta and Pride of the West Bleached Cotton. Remnants running jin length from 1 to 10 yards, worth 9 to 12'%c.--sacri- ficed at 47-8c. 90 DOZ. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Rib- jbed Vests, made of Maco Yarn, finished with satin facing, pearl buttons and \silk drawing string, very cheap at 39c.—cut to 2sc. 100 DOZ. Men’s Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. 34 to 46 Shirts— Pants to match the soc. kind cut to 35¢c. 1,000 Cakes Buttermilk Soap, sold to every one at OC. CAKE Every Department in our House is a Bargain Store in itself. SONS 460, Sth & Mkt. space, Pierce’s Old Stand. Resurrectors of Low Prices.