Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TUESDAY October 16, 1894. Rosny s. NOVES.. THE EVENING STAR has a regular a permanent circolat much more | the combt circulation of ® Washington dailics. As a | Advertising Mediom it competitor. ty in order to ave on ac- count of personal absence, letters to STAR should not be addressed to connected with the of- 1 any tadivids fice, STAR, or to wriments, oF purpose. ba printer Bi = to tem pulation made up very are engaged in this ct H of the District of Colum a geographical Maryland. No Washi ize for a display of interest of Hyattsville, Last ni after carefully considering the propos! and arguments submitted as to the loc of the trolley line which fs to run through from Washington to Galtimore, the Hyattsville board of commission cided that the road stould pass throv corporate limits of the town over a route where (he trolley cars will interfere 2s little a@s possi with the growth of Hyattsville and the comfort and safety of its inhabit- ants. The problem at Hyattsville 1s a very simple one. The trolley company desired to run within twenty feet of the school house and over a route that would work great in- jury to several thoroughfares. The com- missioners decided that the tracks should be located where they will offer the least inter- ference to traffic and vested rights—a reasonable distance from the busier portion of the place. Already, it is understood, the Hyattsville commissioners are being con- demned for their action by the friends of the trolley and have been referred to as “old fogies.” If there fs any term that fs in- applicable it Is that of “old fogy,” for the action of the commissioners is distinctly modern. The “old fogy” way would be to let the trotley road come in just as other railroads have come in; without any stipu- lations being made in behalf of the public. ‘The town commissioners are deserving of hearty congratulation for exercising proper caution and for being watchful of the inter- . al- act it is ia the ests of those who put them in the re- onsible positions they now occupy. Hav ing done well thus far, the commissioner: should continue the good work; to it that the number of gra¢ within their jurisdiction shall be reduced to & minimum, and that wherever necessary the trolley company shall provide safety gates and other appliances which the speed of their cars and humane ideas render es- sential. The trolley company announces in- tention to move its cars at a speed equal to that of the steam roads; it 1s, therefore, perfectly reasonable to require of the trolley company such things as are required of the Baltimore and Ohio Company, which, on the will compete with the trolley » for Hyattsville and Washington busi- It used to be the fashion to welcome should s all manner of railroad companies with open and arms or stra’ offer them more than they asked Experience has amply demon- “i the folly of such procedure. All tic not soulless, but it is en- tirely within the is of reason to regard a railread corp n as lacking the finer sensibilit 1 to make terms with a@ rail pany is before it secures pos- session of that which is needful for its exist- ence and operation. — see While Mr. Straus has an up-hill fight for mayoralty of New York, he is by Bo means without friends. He has one faithful being who proposes him and who, st an al upon nis Mrs. E. B i manner of ph ations, For in- n editor s and pub- for the Promotion of first vice-president of the Society rintendent of the re Promotion ident of the Mother's ‘., member of the of the Public sclety for the to Children, of the nef Welfare of the wieties devoted to} oman corres pondiag membe leagues and such lik undreamed of by peop at home. Mr. Straus but if Mrs. iasm in his hich she $ majority 72 and lal i 3 on on the city ceeding man b uper $s don ated tha he structure Since the work 1 tb t what one . it has been t men would about January 4, 1960, itation of work) ars, seven months and ven days hav ne by, — -+ee—___ Lilivekalani should not sulk. She should remember that in older civilizations than that of Hawaii queens have been considered lucky to get off without the loss of a head in addition to the crown. eo - It is said that solitary confinement is likely to cause insanity. This may expiain why trouble is taken to employ more than one ran on the post-office building. oe Posstbly the President's failure to write Mr. Hill a letter is merely a matter of gen- eral precaution arising from painful ex- perience in the past. see The Lexow committee will proceed to Brooklyn. Its success has been such that @ tour of the cities of the country might not be @ bad i n can d estin +. The Baltimore nine can go after that pen- Rant next year and mean it. wee Scientific statistictans are more over the age of Spencer has computed that th been in existence for . regard- less of the increasing tendeacy on the part of certain classes of citizens to regard these exercises aS a waste of time. The trend of the efforts of some scientixts is now to- wards the demonstration of facts concern- ing the practical life of today, rather than delving into the uncertain and unreliable pest. For example, there is a splendid fleld for the truly scientific man to cuiti- vate right here in Washington, where the Progression of the city post-office building affords one of the most interesting mathe- matical problems of later days. The Star has, in its humble fashion, endeavored to excite interest in this calculation, but there might be a vast amount of practical ‘spec- ulation done in other Imes on the same subject. For instance, it might be well for the scientist to ascertain just how many loaves of five-cent bread, with flour selling at $3.50 per barrel, it will require to build | knowle | serutable “THE “EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. But there are other arithmetical questions that are quite as interesting. Why should not the student of the economics of muni- cipalities give forth some estimate of how long it should reatly take a street-railroad corporation to begin to do something that Congress has ordered it to do? How many months are to be lost in thought, how many in quarrels with the authorities, how many more in disputes with other roads, how many years in construction, and finally, how far below the standard of pro methods the final result will be! ‘These are pertinent items of inquiry. Then it will be well for the scientist to turn his attention to the geology of the grade cross- the mortality of the trolley, and the germolosy“ of the garbage-heap. Perha soon accident to demonstrate of accurate ise upon the subject of the tong- promised car-ferder—how many dollars are being sxved to the compantes that are now under obligations to properly fit their ca by ¢ the death of a certain number of citizens. There ts no use in excursions into the ind Ings of such in- thing: fais when there is a home market for mathematical talent at the very door of the man of selence. -_ see It is announced upon good authority that the -Hand Club—a Bzitimore or- tion—has come to the unanimous sion that it is its duty and privilege to advocate the official adoption by Congress of @ Star Spangi~d Banner” as the United States national hymn. It may therefore be retsorably expected that soon after Congress reasvembtes in December next it will be the recipient of petition from the Lend-a-Hand Club and from sym- pathizing individuals and societies asking for the immediate enactment of a bill— draft inclosed—which shall declare “The Star Spangled Banner” to be this country’s national anthem. That Congress will ac- cede to the request of the Lend-a-Hand Club is quite improbable, for as soon as “The Star Spangled Banner" crusade gets fairly started there will arise lusty-voiced friends of other airs—most of them quite as foreign as the ore mentloned—and the result will be confusion worse confoun¢ There are two principal reasons why “The Star Spangiel Banner" should not be adopted a3 the national anthem of the United States: Because, in the first place, the tune is that of an old English song, unaltered in any respect; secondly, be- cause the range of the air is so great as to be beyond the scope of the average human voice. This latter objection will doubtless bring to the front several people who, up to this time, have pinned thelr faith to the stolen tune which, unfortunately for our good repute, is called “America” in most of our hymn books; unconscious of the fact that “America” has been “God Save the Queen” for fifty-six years and was “God Save the King” for a period of a hundred and fifty years prior to the coronation of Queen Victoria. “Hail Columbia” has a few per- sistent advocates (scme of them, strangely enough, to be found in musical circles that dote on the classical and delight in being called “‘select"), in spite of unassailable his- tory’s teaching that the air is another im- portation from Europe, and has no more legitimate relationship with America than has “The Harp that Once Thro’ Tara’s Halls." Americans may reasonably regret the non-existence of an American national hymn, but it is very much better to be in a continual state of regretfulness than to be guilty of bold and bare-faced larceny. Let us keep on regretting until a truly national hymn makes its appearance, tee ‘The modern prize-fight would not seem lete without a few preliminary re- cone from the governor of Florida. a This is the glad season when every can- didate goes around with a sure-thing ex- pression on his face see Mr. Tim Campbell row comes out flat- footed with the aniourcement that he is a vox populist. — 0 SHOOTING STARS. “What did the detect’ him that new clue?” e do when you gave “He jus igned, and s » “Great Scott! More work. “Some men, aid Uncle Eben, “gits sud- dirty neah-sighted when dey stah'ts out ter look foh wuh Varying Opi “What your story needs “is more atmosphere “Well, that goes to show that there's no sing everbody," said the discontented a0 read it last says ms. said the critic, pry on the New P.O. with public buildings ed, ay trains), A Local Bard Sings. le long Jiit wa’h de “new” p. o., But hit aren't any mo’. A Loaf of Bread. Though fair and round thou art, outside Displayed with ostentation, Within, it cannot be denied, Thou'rt mainiy perforation, A Philanthropist. “Excuse me,” said Meandering Mike, as he paused at the kitchen door, “but hev ye got any work ye want done in exchange fur cold vittles?” “Yes,” was the prompt reply. “All right,” was the reply, as he turned away. “Good day.” ‘What made you ask the question?” “Why, sometimes I meets men that wants ter work fur cold vittles, an’ I'm so kind- hearted that I like ter be able ter tell ‘em whur they kin be accommerdated.” ——__+eo__- ‘Two Doctors Disagec. From the New York Times. Mr. McKinley will not fail to observe that while the veteran Senator from Ohio is pro- claiming this heretical doctrine Mr. Thomas B. Reed ts telling his audiences that it is useless to discuss the tariff. “You will no- tice,” said the ex-Speaker in this city Sat- urday night “that I have not discussed the present tariff act. I do not propose to dis- cuss it. It is of no use to discuss it. If we could come into power and rectify it, it might be well for ail the people to have all the information possible. alt Since the enemy have the Executive, hope of proper change is gone.” From the New York Herald. President Cleveland, on his way to Wa ington from Gray Gables, will stop in Ne York to register, and on the day of election he will go to New York and vote the state ticket, headed by David B. Hill and the city ticket headed by Nathan Straus. i have this information direct from a member of the President's cabinet, who assured me that there was no doubt about the desire of the President to have Senator Hill elected governor of New York this fall. ——___ + es __ A Hint to the President. From the New York Sun. How long are the wires to remain down between Washington and the democratic state committee In New York? pucstanahas oy Sabet a The Herald Denounces Tammany. From the New York Herald. Even if George Washington a Fes Ufe the Herald could not support him if he were Tammany’s standard bearer, —_~+-2—___ Not so Easy. From the New York World, ‘The man who has been his erable thinking ‘ this year, F Rudden’s Credit House, 513 7th St. You Don’t Need Money buy Furniture, Carpets, &e., of us. All we want fs your’ “promise to pay"—not a note, because there's no notes connected with our system. Make the payments weekly or monthly, and as much as you . Parlor Suites,$25 0 5150.3 Chamber Suites, $15 up.¢ Sideboards, $7 to $125.4 Parlor Rockers, $2 to $20% : ¢Rattan Rockers,$2.50 upt High-back Din Dining hairs, $i up. 6-ft. Extension Tables, $3.50 to $50. Seeteate + Chiffoniers, $7 up. ‘ Fancy Mahogany Parlo Bric-a-brac Cabinets, $25 up. Body Brussels Carpets, $1.25 Yard up. Oil Cloth, 25c. Yard u Ingrain Carpets, $35c. Yard up. Rudden’s “Modern Credit House,” NITURB, CARPETS, MATTINGS, ETC., 513 7TH ST. entonteeteareetesenteetente ete ‘Lord Byron’s. Vinaigrette | And Seal. | —AreplicainCRYS- | TAL CUT GLASS, || with sterling silver mountings—a beau= || | tiful present, very | | pretty and very | cheap. E We have thousands of “beautiful things” in sterling silver, de- signed especially for | | WEDDING GIFTS— || AT HALF THEIR | FORMER PRICE. « EFAN examination of our stock is Tespectfully solicited, which fn no sense impiles an cblization to purchase. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers & Silversmiths,| 1107 Penn. Avenue. | | | | | | i { Groceries and Table Luxu ries. Jf 20a wish the and Table stock in the have exactl, Just a little - tind We keep our WEST cousistent i G. G. Cornwell | i & Son, | 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. 40d rma ‘Ask “For If you want the best bread. It's made of ‘the purest, most nutritiou redi entsprepared. with care- baked turn’’—and when i ae 98 H. B. LEARY, PRO! le Y, oston 119, 121, 123 1ST ST. 8.W. akery, Telephone 176. ee ene mein eM pease Ege Ciaases 4 And Spectacles We Are Selling For Si % Surprise and Delight All Who See Them. Pincst: Lenses. as. “et Us Serve You With etn ani — bah tn it good an fu 0969 9S9 OOS SSS se CesT sit TERE Sent to (28d & “Sugar Loaf” i plaited ruffle extending to waist, finished WOODWARD: -. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. -—o-— r First view of ake NEEDLEWORK CONTINUED TOMORROW, STAMPED AND UNSTAMP- ED GOODS, SILKS, DRAPERY MATERIATS AND THE HUNDRED-AND-OXR OTHER THINGS REQUIRED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF FANCY WORK—LINEN DOYLIES, SERVIETTES, CEN- —STITCIIES SHOWN FREB. TER PIFCES, BUFFET SCARFS, &c. STAMPED FREE, OF CHARGE. (ist M00r...e.e0e Opening Exposition Of [Made-Up Garments and Costumes Tomorrow, October 17. All the new season’s styles in Women’s Jackets, Capes, Mantles, Costumes, Furs, Silk Waists and Tea Gowns—Misses’ and Children’s Wraps, Suits and Im- ported Party Toilettes—Boys’ Suits, Reefers, Over- coats, Ulsters, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. In Women’s and Misses’ Departments we will display some very choice and exclasive novelties in Fall and Winter Garmenis, comprising the very best and most desirable productions of the world’s Drightest designers. ‘The most popular as well as the most practical cold weather garment for women Is the Jacket. They are cut longer this season than ever before, being from 38 to 47 Inches in length. In addition to these we are showing some very jaunty effects in Fancy Short Jackets, 28 to 34 inches in length, to be worn with cape in extremely cold weather. In Capes we are showing some very handsome effects in “Lisreine,” the new waterproof Silk Seal; Elegant Plushes, Velours and Velvets, Resides the “Git,” the “Tourist,”” the “Imperial,” the “Princess,” &., we have some superb styles in Silk-lined Black Capes for elderly und middle-aged women. Rough effects in cloths are the most stylish, and the Wide Wale Rough Cheviots are more popular than ev Chinchillas, Vicunas, Kerseys, Oxfords, Chevrons, Beavers, Montenacks are also in bigh favor and are all well represented in our present stock. Wraps. AT $13.60 EACH :—All-wool 40-inch Jackets, double breasted, bound With wide braid, balf lined with silk, very large sleeves. All sizes. A reguiar $18.00 quality and style. Also n lot of Superior Quality Chinchilla Jackets, with wide velvet collar, at same price. Tea Gowns. Some very pretty effects in Silk and Wool Tea Gowns and Wrappers are included im this display. Also some good things in Wash Wrappers. AT $15.00 EACH:—All-silk Tea Gowns, black and light shades, trimmed with self-colored embroldery and lace, Double Capes of Oxford cloth, AT $7.50 EACH: AT $9.00 EACH:—Silk-and-wool House Gowns, very appliqued, raw edged, velvet. collar. Regular $10.00 kind. = AT $20.00 EACH:—Superior Quality Plain Plush | AT $5.00 EACH:—An immense line of Plain and cy All-wool Flannel Wraj rious good sty and we have made spe extra good values, Capes, s in va- Popular price, al effort to find artes jar, slik lined. AT $3.50 EACH: —All-wool Gulf Capes, plaid lined, lined hood. Suits, A large and complete assortment of Street Suits, all tailor made. Prince Albert, Cutaw Reefer and Paddock—the most popular sty proper materials. A line of oth Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 is expe- cially attractive. AT $12.50 FACH:—All-wool Heavy Winter Serge Suits, half sik lned, double breasted, very full faua AT $1.50 FACH:—The best Wash Wrappers we ever offered at the price. Made with the ew ‘Empress’ sleeves, very large apd full, loose front, Watteau back and rib- mming. Fit is faultless, Waists. In Silk Waists we have a peerless line at all times. For this occasion we have secured some unusually good values in taffetas, surahs and china: AT $8.50 EACH :—Black-and-white Checked Taffeta Waists, extra quality, crash collar and belt, very full sleeves. Very stylish apd dressy. AT $15.00 PACH :—All-w Covert Cloth collection of si unequaled. Mixed Cheviot and its, Mned throughout, A les and cloths that is Better ones, $15.00. AT $5.00 EACH :—Dress Skirts in a varicty of ma- terlals. Very full and hang perfectly. Better ones, $7.50, AT $5.00 EACH:—The best yaine obtainable in Black Waists. All-silk surals and chipas. Several styles, all good. AT $7.50 EACH;—An exgelient line of Tai made rts, ling, {ronghout, velvet faced, and perfect eee Better ones up to $15.00, AT $1.75 EACH:—Good Warm Waists of all-wool flannel, red, black, gray and navy. Full sleeves. Correct styles. Fur Garments and Trimmings. Many new ideas for this season. Jumbian collar, the Imperial Persian The New Basbli we ‘Trimmings and edgings we bave Boas, in short, mediw AT $12.50 BACH: Fine inches iong, heavy satin J Prominent among them are the Revelon Circle ¢ with seal edge and Fine Electric Capes with marten re showing in high grade krimmer, electric seal and brook mink, u the proper kinds for this season, Also the popular Ostrich Feather and half lengths, Ast w Cape with Co- collars, in Capes, full 30 . storm collar, AT $1.25 EACH:- he: Fine Brook Mivk Scarfs, full d, tail and claws, AT $2.50 EACH:—Fine Eastern Mink Scarfs, Bet- ter ones at $3.75 and $5.00 each, Genuine Hudson Bay Sable Very stylish, AT $10.00 EACH: Best inches long, Black Couey Capes, 30 extra heavy satin linings. AT $6.75 EACH: Scarfs. AT $18.50 FACH:—E long, high sto eal Capes, 28 inches a collar, full sweep, AT $4.00 EACHI:—Genuine Brown Marten Scarfs. Beiter ones at $5.00 each. AT $38.00 EACH:—Finest Electric uine marten collar and ¢ AT $5.00 BACH: —Halt- a Boas, full 4 AT $24.00 FACH:—20-inch Claw Persian Capes, very handsome and durable, apes, gen- th — Osteich inches long. Feather AT $1.58 EACH: Fine Coque Feather Boas, ranted not to crock, War- AT $28.00 EACH :—0-inch Wool Seal Capes, edge of fine astraklan, AT 38e. YARD:—Swansdown for trimming evening Wraps and children’s cloaks. Better at 50c. In Misses’ Department are showing an elegant assortment of Jack ts and Reefers, Montenacks, Chevrons, Oxfords, Beavers, Chinchillas, &e. wear and dress-up occasions, including plain cloths THE PRINCIPAL ATTRACTION IN TH in all the leading cloths, :ncluding Also a ri-h collection of Frocks for school nd fancy mixtures, DEPARTMENT WILL BE SOME Imported Evening or Party Dresses, Made of the handsomest fabrics, stylishly cut—yet simple tm the extreme, as girls’ dresses should be, We will endeavor to describe a couple or so of these exuisite things, but they must be seen to be properly appreciated. No. 1 is of very handsome silk, in a novel mixture of green and peach, bevatifully trimmed with @ combination of lace and velvet ribbon, No. 2 $s of pale biue crepe, combined with India silk. Pull shirred yoke, with deep accordion- at waist with rosettes of satin ribbon, No. 3 is of dainty yellow erepe, shirred watst, caught up with rosettes of yellow satin ribbon, full skirt, finished with rosettes at watet and draped with wide satin ribbons, Fu'l sleeves, fitting tightly below elbow, low neck am! sleeves finished with ostrich feather trimming to match, THESE, WITH OTHERS EQUALLY AS ATTRACTIVE, WIL BE ON SPECIAL DISPLAY TO- MORROW. AT $6.50 EACH:—All-wool Diagonal Beaver Cloth , AT $13.50 EACH:—Stylish Reefers of cardinal and Jackets, double breasted, high rolling ¢ol- navy blue chinchilla, short double- lar, broad revers, perfect fitting. Sizes breasted effect, especially suituble for 12, 14 and,16. | Uttle girls. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 yeurs. kr Better ones, $15.00. AT $7.60 EACH:—Very Fine Vicuna und Oxford Cloth Jackets, ¢ktra length, rolling collar apd broad.revers, trimmed with rows of mohair braid. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 (32, 34 and 36 bust measure). AT $3.75 EACH :—Al-wool Cashmere Dresses, ““Pm- AT $9.00 EACH:—Handsome Beaver Cloth Jackets, dvuble breasted, novelty buttons, very full sleeves, Sizes 14, 16 and 18, AT $10.00 EACH:—Eatremely Jaunty Jackets of navy blue and black rough cherit, very is pearl buttons. ' Sizes 2 14 ana™ 2 e Boys’ Fall and Winter Clothing WILL ALSO BE ON SPECIAL DISPLAY TOMORROW. WE HAVE NEARLY TWICR AS MUCH STOCK NOW AS WE EVER HAD BEFORE, AND EVERY GARMENT IS MARKED AT DRY GOODS PROFIT. ‘THIS IS SIGNIFICANT. AT $3.75 EACH Colac Meeters seers at; | AT $2.90 EACH:—Good a & Botter ones up to ’ cheviete AT $3.75 EACH:—Chinchilla Refers, double breast- | AT 38.73 EACH:—A Youths? UL ed, plaid velvet collar, Sizes sters. Sizes 14 to 19 years. Better cnes to 15, Better ones up to $7.50. =Poole’s— New Grocery, 1209 F St. Bread Is But 3c. Loaf When you buy your own flour and make it yourself, and every housekeeper who wishes to econo- mize should make her own bread. “California” Flour Is Down To $4.50 bbl. $1.25 qr. bbl. And although its price is low— there fs no better flour im the world. Eastern Shore Sweet Potatoes, 8c. bushel and every one couks dry and mealy, iN. Y. Burbank eee _75¢- bu. ‘POOLE’S; 3 1209 F St. $000eseeeneneseesseeeeteees ANOTHER Big Sale Carpets, Rugs and Furniture At Wash. B. Williams’, Cor. 7th & D Sts. N.W. Tr yon have any ¢oubt as to our —— ability to undersell other furniture ses, just glance at these ~ Tempting Bargains. We are not blowing much. Our —— prices do our talking. Rug Sale. We have closed out from the mill 2,000 Fine Highest-x: Rugs—grand patterns—and — them over to you for Almost Half Price. @ @ 8 @ 20 by 304nch Rack Rugs, $2.75 — grade, for $1.50. inch Rack Bugs, B. BEST SMYRNA 18 by 36-inch Rags, for $1. 21 by 48-inch Rugs, 26 by Stich Rugs, — for. $2. 30 by GO-ineh Rags, 2inch Rags, 48 by ‘St-inch Rags, $10.25 for $6.50. - 5 Bargains in _ Furniture. We challenge you to equal these anywhere: 16) Polish Finish Solid 6-£t, Ex- tension Dining Tables. § where 500 Fine Oak and r elsewhere as being cheap at ne of The most Reputabl Domestic SilkMManu- facturers known to® Gthe Trade was forced, to place their entire; ©Production at Auc-© -ation. SS JOHN D. CUTLER & CO, IS BYNONT- ) MOUS FOR ALL THAT I8 GOOD AND WELL MANUFACTURED IN SILK WEAVES. OUR BUYER ATTENDED THE SALE, WHICH Was NED IN THE AUCTION ROOMS OF TOWSEND & MONTANT, IN NEW YORK CITY, Last WEDNESDAY. IN OONS QUENCE OF WHICH ALL THOSE DR- SIROUS OF BUYING SILK CAN SAVE CONSIDERABLE — ANYWAY, ENOUGH TO BUY ALL THE LININGS AND SMALL WARES, AND IN SOMP IN. STANCES SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY THE TRIMMINGS, TOO. IN. COLORED SURAT. worth e For 5oc.© 2H1N, BLACK SURAM, WORTH 85, & or 59c.-. 22IN, BLACK Fic WORTH 870. RED INDIA, fei For 62: Kee 20IN, BLACK RHADAMAS. WORTH S For 65c.@ 211N. CHANGEABLE STRIPED TaP- PETA. WORTH $1.00. For 69.8 © . BLACK RENGALINE, SILK AND WOOL, WORTH $1.25, For 75¢.© 221N. BLACK ARMURE. WORTH $1. 4 For 75¢.<; GROS GRAIN, WorTH & : aS ‘or d 22IN, BLACK SATIN hanes WORTH $1.25, @ : For 98.8 reaU DB com @ For 98c. +4 GROS GRAIN. @ For $1.00. BLACK ARMURE. 211N, BLACK $1.00. 21IN, CHA WORTH $1.00, DUCHESSE. 22IX, BLACK WORTH $1.25. 24IN. BLACK FIG. WORTH $1.25. wort BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, 1 $2.00. & 4 For $1.50.°’ ED SATIN DUCHLESSE. & For $1.50. TO THOSE WHE KNOW THE vALt SILKS WE EXTEND A MOST URGENT INVITE. WE LIKE TO PROVE How MUCH CAN REALLY BE ; BUYING y AN, COL WORTH $2.00. Our Price, 50c. _ Complete Bed, &c. $20. S-plece Good-size Antique-finish —— Chamber Suite (bevel glass), 1 — geod mattress and a pair wire ~ ded springs—complet $20 You cannot bay the suite ‘sions -— —— for this price elsewhere, Tt is lke —— throwing in the Mattress and Springs. 100 Good Woven Wire Springs, Tegular $3. springs. $1. 50 WASH. B. WILLIASIS, Cor. 7th & D Sts. oe Sete eeeee Peter ne, MONUMENTAL. Th 18 in Fine Millinery.”” Bargain : Sales O Fine Millinery. Get the Best. THE GORCORD HARKESS. ~ LUTZ & BRO, 407 Pean. ave., adjoining National Hotel. “en ate aati tng tan wt toe gto, Something NEW Under the SUN. The ‘MOTOR- MAN’S’ SHOE. A Well- wade, Calf - lined, Double-soled Calfskin Shoe, with & recently patented “Rubber Heel.” ‘The effect of this heel is to counteract the tiring aud disa- greeable sensation produced by the motion and jarring of the care, Besides, these Shoes are nolscless, exceedingly durable ‘and sell at the low price of $3.00 a Pair. Ty sisi $2 $OO0660666644447) 4 i ~ 4 o>? ‘THEY'RE JUST THE SHOES POR: MOTORMEN, GRIPMEN, CONDUCTORS, CAR DRIVERS an@ [rxreereryyrrrrrrrrr: PPPPOPPOO>CE>>OC++++C+CC4*