Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. “TH E _ EVENING WASHIN MONDAY............ STAR. YGTON. -November 5, 1804. besa ati 3. NOYES. the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. La order to avoid delays, on ac- personal absence, letters to ‘STAR should not be addressed to Depariments, to tenor or purpose. Time alone can develop the fitness or un- fitness of Nicholas II of Russia to reign over that tremendous empire. The task be- fore him is greate> and more perplexing than that which burdened his father, for the spirit of liberalism ts growing and there is a steady movement toward popular gov- ernment in countries where up to this time nonarchical methods have been supreme. It is of course porsible that Nicholas II may rule for many years without becoming @ target for an assassin or the object of rihilistic hate, but he is not likely to be so fortunate wuless he makes cor.cessions such as have up to this time been sternly re- fused. The great mass of Russia's popula- Hon—loyal to the Czar mainly because he 1s probably the most prominent feature in their religion—may never dream of consti- tutional liberty, but among an active mt- nority there works a leaven that must in- evitably result in freedom of speech and of the press such as Russia has never known. Pfficial repression of peaceable efforts to discuss metheds of government other than those operating in Russia is most unreason- able and merits and receives much con- demnation. Only a few days since the St. Petersburg police seized a large number of pamphlets in which a perfectly rational writer argued for the unity of all the po- litical parties and all the nations which are opposed to absolute monarchy, and proposed that Russia should be governed by two law-making bodies, one consisting of local councils, and the other an impertal chamber of deputies. According to the plan s0 advocated the emperor would have the right of veto and quite as many other privileges as any ruler ought to have; provision was also made in the scheme for freedom of conscleace, of speech and of the press. There was nothing immoderate or unreasonable in the plan—throughout {t ‘was conservative and worthy of careful at- tention—yet the police not only refused to Fermit the publication of the pamphlet, but are now actively engaged in searching for its author and for those who may have been associated with him in its production. Over in this country hardly a week elapses without the birth of a new scheme of gov- ernment, but the only persons who profit by the labors of the agitators are the printers. People who are permitted to dis- cuss the affairs of government in public will never trouble themselves or others by plotting in secret. woe The Lexow inquiry into the iniquity of New York City has adjourned for awhile. The revelations which that prince of ex- aminers, John W. Goff, has compelied with his keen probes of persistency and patience have shocked and appalled decent American society. The police force of the community which Tammany has proudly styled the “best governed city in the world” has been shown to be plunged in the lowest depths of degradation. Its personnel, from ihe highest to the lowest official, stands forth in the light of public scorn smirched with the foulest filth of corruption. The investigation has proven beyond doubt or question that the good and the bad, the virtuous, upright business classes and the Vicious that prey upon the morals and sta- bility of the city have been compelled alike to pay tribute to the gang that holds New York in its clutches. The question nat- urally arises how the people on Manhattan island, knowing so well the pernicious sys- tem under which they lived, should have submitted so long and so tamely to its con- tinuance. It is inexplicable to the honest and courageous that business men of stand- ing should have paid, regularly and irregu- larly, for so-called police protection, instead of rising up and demanding redress. It is @ sickening thing to look upon the picture presented by the witnesses before the Lexow committee, and grinning hideously in the most conspicuous place in its fore- ground is the murderous head of the deadly Tammany tiger. What a splendid door- mat its pelt would make at the entrance to an honest New York City hail! +2 Amid all the beating of tom-toms in the general issues of the impending etection public attention may have dritted away from the single issue of the income tax, the repeal of which is hoped for by many be- fore it shall have actually been enfgrced. Notwitistanding the neglect of the general public, however, the New York Sun, noted for its opposition to this legislative atrocity, has waged a peculiar battie, and it is just possible that it may have a marked effcct on the results of tomorrow's strife. For Some time past the Sun has been canvass- ing the candidates for Corgtess in New York and Lrookiyn, of all parties and fac- tions, and as fast as a man has announced his allegiance er bis opposition to the tax his name has been builetined as a good candidate, if cpposed to the law, or a wholly bad one if in favor of it. This morn- ing it presents the final result of this cu- rious campaign, by printing tweive names of candidates for Congress in both cities, who have pledged themselves unaiterably against the tax. For these men the Sun makes an earnest appeal. It calis upon all good citizens to cast their ballots for these twelve mea, as they chance to reside in ome district or another. The interesting part of this matter is that but six of the dozen candidates thus favored are straight democrats. Four are republicans, one is a Shepardite, and one a Grace democrat. This unique canvass may or may not have the result of breaking down other lines, but it !s surely making an issue in a business style. +0. ——_ Friends to gcod government will find food for thought in the fact that the fifteen car- loads of sportirg men who journeyed from race-tracks adjacent to this city to New York are unanimously in favor of Hill and Grant. Every sharper and blackleg, every bookmaker, every “shell-game” worker, every pickpecket, will work and vote for Tawmany. _—s+o Ever since the occupation of Chincse territory by large numbers of Japanese troops, observers of the oriental war and the conditions bearing upon it have been confidently expecting some movement by the great powers of Europe looking toward interference in the contest and its carly conclusion. ‘There is little doubt that such action would haye been taken heretofore save for the fact that no ground either real or tmaginary has been discovered upon which England, Germany or Russia could take the initiative in such a policy. In the past few days, however, information has been cabled eastward that may open a rift fm the cloud of European doubt and give Giplomats an opportunity to send the Mikado to his corner before giving his ad- versary a final knock-out blow. The Chi- nese now claim that the Japanese did not fight fair at the battle of Ping Yang, as they attacked them on the fifteenth day of the eighth month, when Li Hung Chang’s soldiers were all drunk from celebrating a great Chinese Joss day. Civilized nations will be quick to resent such mantfestiy un- fair and monstrous disregard of FEROS ha rules of warfare. ‘The picture of a great horde of vengeful Japanese rushing down, shoot- ing, sabering and bayonetting crowds of Chinese soldiers, all defenseless under the influence of a dim religious drunk, ts shock- ing to the finer sensibilities. It is a holy custom of the followers of Confucius to in- dulge in a jag whenever the feast day of some particular Joss comes along on the calendar, and it ts as necessary to them to fill up and get “wuzzy,” as the condition is called in the Oriental vernacular, as it 1s for them to burn reams of prayer-paper and Toast droves of pigs. To attack an army of them, therefore, while pursuing their re- lgious rites in this approved and honored manner seems to be something almost as reprehensible as It would be for a civilized army to fire on an ambulance bearing the red cross of Geneva. If the claim of the Chinese 1s substantiated, therefore, we may expect Kuropean interference in the im- mediate future. ——— -—___—_ Police Commissioner Sheehan's refusal to give up his bank books in order that the Lexow committee might examine them has cost Sheehan the loyalty of those who have up to this time been willing to imagine he was merely careless in his conduct of such of the public business as was within his Jurisdiction. Declaring himself innocent, he persists in acting like a criminal. If he is not of the latter class then he must bear much of the responsibility for his being re- } garded as a thirty-third degree member thereof. ———_+ ++ ___. Ten rain-defying men tolled on the city post-office building today for four hours; they did what five men could accomplish in eight hours. Five men would have to hustle exceedirgly to have the place in shape for post-office business by January 14, 1922, —_—__-++—__—__ The advertising that Mr. Morton's coach- man has received may enable him to come back to this country some day with a monccle in his eye and “Mr. J. James How- ard” on his visiting cards. ———++-___-. Mr. Tim Campbell's idea of reversing the relationship of candidate and constituent by holding up his own baby to be kissed was a stroke of genius which surely should not go unrewarded. —___ + «+—____ It is noted with much regret that the gen- tlemen who are engaged in claiming for their respective parties give room for very litte hope that a compromise will be reached. ——__ ++ -—— Candidate Singerly should brace up a bit and refer to the “unexpected always happens” department of the book of cioice quotations, ee It might be just as well for the “logic of the situation” to do a littie work over- time. It happens frequently that the day before election is its last chance. HH eee Now that Mr. Morton's under-coachman has been released, the cabinet is once more at liberty to discuss matters of real mo- ment. ee The rapidity with which President Cleve- land replied to a communication from the new czar must have dazed David Bennett Hill. toe There are several check books that ought to furnish vaiuabie memoranda {for a his- tory of the present campaiga. +02 1t remains to be seen whether the run of Mr. Hiil’s boom in New York will justify it im touring the provinces. ee The intentioas of the political prophet are often a great deal better than his mathe- matics. ——— SHOOTING STARS. By a Roaral Democrat. There's jes’ two hills of any size In history fur me. One of them is Bunker, an’ The other's David B. Greatness and Envy. “Say there’s no such thing as luck, do they?" was the contemptuous exclamation of the misarthropic driver on the beit line. “It takes twice as much industry an’ knowledge to drive a car on this line as it does to drive a carriage. An’ yet look at John James Howard.” The New P. 0. and the Weather. Little drops of water Falling one by one Means another sweet delay Ere I can be done. There 1s always something pathetic in the sight of a candidate's wife trying to get comfort out of the fact that worse men than her husband have gotten office. A Hope. When election returns are displayed on the screen To give us the news, terse and pat, Let us hope that nowhere in the crowd will be seen The girl with the “theater hat.” Always Reliable. “What was your platform in this cam- paign?” asked the lady who always wants to know. “My platform,” repiied the caadidate, “was the most rellable known to politics. It was the rear platform of a Pullman sleeper.” The Siang That Saved Him. “My dear,” said the apprehensive wife, “I thought you said that you were out of politics this election, Here's your name on the ticket. “Er—um—you misunderstood me. I didn't say I was out of politics. I simply said that I wasn’t in it.” Anticipating. “Blykens is very confident concerning this election.” “Yos. He's talking through the hat that he expects to win on it.” so Im Re. Ex-President Harrison, W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record. The republicans are getting a great deal more aid and ccmfort trom the man who was than the democrats are out of the man who is in the White House. Yesterday Gen. Harrison sent his check for $1,000 to the treasurer of the republican committee. In this connection I may say that Mr. Robert J. McKee, the son-in-law of ex-President Harrison, tells me that the general does not want another term in the White House and that he will not be a candidate under any circumstances. He is willing to let his record stand and has no further thirst for power. He is satisfied to spend the rest of his days as a private citizen without care or responsibility, going into court with cases of importance and continuing his law lect- ures at the Stanford University, which, by the way, will go into a book. During’ the eighteen months since he has been an ex- =x ident Gen. Harrison’s fees for legal ses have amounted to over $25,000, and bis contract with the university gives him $10,000 a year. oe New York and the Election. From the New York Sun. ‘There are elections in other states this year, some of them of much significance, especially in the west, where the lines of party division have recently been very much broken. Yet with the first signal of battle in New York, the leaders and spokesmen of the two great political parties, turning instinctively toward the empire state as the @ecisive battle ground of the presidential election of 1896, haye come here to take an active part in the fight. apr eneneoeee No Better Than It Looks, However. From the Chicago Mail. Tammany’s tiger may be an ordinary singed cat after election. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space, Pierce’s Old Stand. PERSEVERANCE And Audacity Wins. We persevere to get the lowest prices on case-lot goods, and thea are bold enough to sell them below ease-lot prices. We just received for Tuesday’s Sale 20 pleces of 2% yards wide Unbleached Sheeting, at 934¢. a Yd. Jebbers pay 11%ec. for it direct from the com- mission houses, but such a little loss like this ts 4 dcop in the bucket with us. Our whole aim in life is to make our customers happy. 38-inch All-wool Henriettas, im black, navy, brown, myrtle and utter shades—that others ha been parading with figures large at 29 and 83e.— are here tomorrow at 25¢. 86-inch All-wool Novelty Dress Goods, no cotton- mixed stuff, but pure wool dress material, in very pobby effects—also on the list at 9c. 48-inch Wool Tartan Vlaids, the very latest and newest effects—sultable for wraps, as well as dresses, because it’s extra-weight matertal. 39C. New Plaids, in many rew colorings, that we have not shown the trade us yet, as they just arrived, due us on buck order. 25¢. The Balance Of that Hosiery stock bought from the great auction sale of Treadwell & Seward Are all in now, and we have sufliclent of each kind to supply the trade, not alone the coasumers— same prices as Saturday. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fiae Quality Hermsdort Fast Black Cotton Hose, extra-heavy sole, 80c. quality. To sell for 17c. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fine Fancy Hose, Hermsdort fast black boot, high colored tops, im plain or drop stitch. Gc. quality, ‘To sell for Be. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Hermsdort Fast Black Hose, real Maco, 4-theead, silk fintsh. 6¥e, quality. ‘Do sell for 37Ke. 150 dozen Ladies’ 4-tbread Lisle Hose, absolute fast black, fancy boot patterns, 99c. quality. ‘To sell B pairs for $1.00. 20 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Silk Hose, solid colors and boot patterns, $1.50 quality. To sell for ¥8c. 2% dosea Ladies’ Pure Silk Huse, fast black boot pattern, high colored tops, Venus dropstiteh. §2.00 quality, To sell for $1.39. 100 dozen Men's Keal Maco Half Hose, extra heavy, 2-thread, tans, unbleached and Hermsdort fast black. 20c. quality. To sell for 12%c. 0 dozen Men's All-wool Natural aud Camel's Hair Half Hose. 30c. quality. To sell for 19e. 2% dozen Men's Extra-quality Black Cashmere Half Hose, spliced heels ani toes. 0c. quality. To sell for 85c. 75 dosen Misses’ Fast Black Ribbed Hose. Sizes 6% to Si. 19, quality, TO sel for 1244 50 dozen Boys’ Heavy School Hose, extra weight, absolutely fast black. 25¢. quality, To sell or ie. 20 dozen Misses’ All-wool Hose, full regular made. 25e. quality. To sell for 0c. One lot Children's Black Kibbed Hose, Herms- orf fast black. Sizes 6, 5% and 6 5c. quality. ‘Lo sell for. 9e. S. KANN, SONS & C0., 8th and Market Space. A Big Drop FLOUR, iphonzo Youngs Co. Quote as follows: Silver King. per bbl, $5.25 Cores... -per BbL, 6.25 | Washburn’s Saperlative <-per dbL, 4.50 Pillsbury's Bost... per bbL, 4.50 Sterling's St. Louls Pat. -per bbl, 4.50 Golden HN or bbl, 8.75 And so on down to $3.00 for a goo, whole- some flour that will make good bread. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Reta!l Grocers, ‘ 428 NINTH ST Dresden China Clocks mand this Are the popular 4 have fmported d As of 3 pieces, Clock and two Vases, royal biue china, Watteau decora- and trimmed in gold bronze. Price, $50 the set. 1 set of 8 pleces, Clock and twe Vases, in pink china, trimued tu gold brouze as Guialy Isudscape decoration. Only $25 the wet. t of 3 pees on, oak and pair Candei- all fo gold bronze and paneled with a chins paintings. Only §30 the set. 1 set of 8 pieces, Large Clock and Vases, fn gold bronze, with Cupids and green china. Very finely decorated. $9) the set. 1 Handsome Pink and White China Clock, Watteau decoration, trimmed in gold bronze, Onty “$25. 1 Handsome, Deipht shape. Only $20. Handsome Whiie and Gold Decorated china Clock, Only $15. “China Clock, odd Eandsome Gilt Carringe Clocks, square in shape, with leathor Only $8.50. All ‘of whove China Clocks have the best 15 French = movemen: lay, with cathedral gong, and nre warranted ‘ani Kept In re pair by us one year free of chai Our ascortmest is the largest Im the city, R.Harris& Co., Jewelers, 7th and DN.W. 6-2 iWe're Showing The “Swellest” Hats And BONNETS known to the milliner's —— art. They're the latest Importations = fon London, Parts and New ¥ —— UrThese es are exclusively our own. No fear of meeting your hat on ——— the street worn by somo one else. iTirs. Ii. J. Hunt, 1309 Fst! revere rrr rere ae MRS. M. MARR, FORMERLY WITH 3.0. HUTCH. luson of WOT Pa. ave. u.w., bas opened Dress making Parlors at 927 L St. n.w., whero she Wil be pleased to see her customers. Strict wi- tention paid to all orders. te WOODWARD 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ————— In Fur Department, A special lot of Claw Persian Lamb Capes, inches long, very full sweep and lined with twilled Satin de Lyon, $20.00 Each. In Women’s Neckwear Department, A special lot of Lace Collars, Vandyke point effects, in Point Venice and Renaissance Lace, cream and ecru. Very choice. $1.50 (ist floor..... In Japanese Wo have the largest, most complete assortment of low-priced goods we have ever shown, comprising wares from all parts of Japan and suitable for ornamental and everyday row we offer the following remarkable values: $3-75-svoLp GouD-EMEROIERED SCREENS, 4% FEET HIGH. $3-75 vou cwori-BACK SCREENS, 5 FEET HIGH... 75C-> —KaGA TEAPOTS, WITH STRAINER.. Si +25 —sarsuma Koros. . 50C._roxio curs AND SAUCERS, ASSORTED STYLES... JUST RECEIVED AND PUT ON SALE, 2,000 CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS At roc. Each. ANOTHER LOT OF JAPANESE RUGS, ALL SIZES, RICH DESIGNS, LOWEST PRICES. The New Season’s Shawls. Shawls are among the few things that have been little changed by fashion‘s fancies, Of course “something new’? comes each season, but they are the same comfortable, convenient garments, whose place aothing can fll, Our Shawl Department is in its usual well-prepared condition, Any- thing in the Shawl line is sure to be found here. Black Cashmere Shawls. Each. = $1.50 Others up to $20. All-wool Chudda Shawls, 2x2 yards, black and cream, Each $1 All-wool Shoulder pein foreign and do- mestic weaves. Each.. Others up to $2.50. Camel's Halr and Himalayan Shawls, new patterns, Fach... . Others up to $10200. Knitted Shetignd Shawls, and cream. Euth, (8a floor. osu Diack see 1.88 Tomorrow, 650 Momie_ Linen Bureau Scarfs, 16x50 inches, fringed—25c. (Art Needlework Department... vein Our Umbrella Depart- ment is full of unusually good values. Owing to in- tense competition among umbrella makers, the prices haye never been so low as now. Women's 26-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, the value of which ts im the extraordinary quality of the cloth. + $1.00 Womeu's 261nch Gloria Cloth ‘Umbretias, same cloth as the dolla~ ones, but imported natural apd black rubber sticks. Bach.......$1.25 Women's 26-inch Biack and Naty Gloria Silk Umbrellas, in a great variety of bora, Dresden, tmitation ivory and natural handles. Each aeeeee Men's 28-inch st Tmbrelias,, ‘excel lent quality, with fine imported natural ban- dies. Each $1.50 Men's 28-inch Union ‘Taffeta Silk subsellas, fine imported patural handles. The usual $3.00 grade. Each. ++ $2.50 (ist door.. 1009 F st.) + $1.50 Notions—Some imported things that are useful and good to have around. astra Imitation Shell Hairpins, box. Imported French Gilt Halrpin Imported Fancy Silk Elastic. Imported Fancy Belting. Yard. + 20. Imported Metal Bag Tops. Each + B5e, (ist Moor - Widg.) Our Bicycle ains that have never been equaled In W) were built to sell at much higher prices. We boug! goots profits on them. In this way you get a big price. “Reading.” 28 LBS. WOOD RIMS. LIST PRICE, $100, Our Price, $50. Others Proportiona Every Bicycle in the A Serviceable Pneumatic Safety for Men at $30. HAS FULL BALL BEARIN: THE CHEAPEST LINE OF CHILDREN'S VELO Gd floor....+ pueu aap aes viakekenes Pictures at Bargain Prices. New subjects in Etchin &c., at about twenty per cent less than they cost us under ordinary conditions. Taber's Artotypes,” 11x14, twenty-five sub- jects. Bach.. Bnzravings in sich wubjects as “The Health of the Bride,” “fhe Last Danc “The ‘20%24. M328. Bach. pcr FROM. TERNS TO SI CRAYON PORTRAITS FROM ANY STYLE OF PHOTOGRAPH, (ath floor. . Tin Ware at at Half Price First quality, bought under conditions that enable us to sell it in this way. Improved Wash Rollers, flat bottom, hemmed cover, heavy handle riveted on. . G, ench...++ . Be. No. 7, each No. 8 each...+ ‘Tollet Sets, Decorated Japanner Inted asserted colors. Three pieces—carrier, Jar and tub, No. 1, brown and oak Japanned, set « Be. hand painted, heavy tin, set $1.50 Wash Rasins of the new woodite ware. Win not rust or seratch—the best enameled , each. - onsnnl DE ¥ Tin Dish S-quart, each. oe. . Je. 10-quart, eac Eth floor 'oodward -First floor... PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER AT REASONABLE PRICES. FIVE HUNDEED PAT. LOTHROP, |Brides and Debutantes —Should inspect our magnificent line of Patent Leather and Beaded Kid Slip- = Rich and elegant—black and col- full 30 heavy |8 Styles of Toe itt thove Fine Dongola English Walking Shoes—hand-turned and exteusion soles, thick, but yielding; hold their shape and are exceedingly dressy. Piccadilly, Opera, Needle, ‘Narrovw-square, ‘Common-sense,{ Yale. Just the Shoes for ladies who suffer with feet. _| $3-50 and $4. scabs ior Seas tate sie Te) ~ |HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. Each. Department . practical purposes. ‘Tomor- $2.49 ..§2.29 For Little Money. Everybody wants ti Embroidered Shawls or Fischus, silk fring- ed. Each . wooo S25 Others up to $40.00. All-wool Hand-knit Fascinators, large sise, cream, black, cardinal, light blue and pink. Each .. ; Women's snd Girls’ Hand-knit Saxony Wool Hoods in black, cardinal, pink and cream. $1.25 kind. Each. Glove-Aitting Cardigan and Jersey Jackets, sleeveless, for house wear, Each. + 1.00 Others, $1.25 and $1.50. .Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) HIBBERT’S _ GLOVEEMPORIUM, 606 uth St. gnc size | >>~ Special Lot } Bargains. ON OUR SECOXD Fioon ws HAVE Four et ables ioe Sifiog pen $0, 95.50, ae wa "$14 and $9. Special Ft Ca VAS. Wi $10. Special, AUST. FIGURES, $2." each. 16x70, 35c. each. -Ist annex.) Two excellent values in Women’s House Gowns, stylishly cut and well made and finished. A lot of the best Princess Cloth House Gowns, made in an exclusive style of our own, full front and back, very large sleeves, ribbon trimmings. Innumerable patterns. All sizes. Each seeee eens ees SSO A lot of Saxony Flannel House Gowns, full, large sleeves, double ruffle with pinked and embroidered edge, full front, Watteau back. A variety of patteras, All sizes, Regular $5.00 kind. Each ......++. +++-11th st. bidg.) Jewelry Items. We sell raed Jewelry for just what it is. Collarettes, in the newest shades, with Spanish Combs, with sterling silver trim- ratngs, each $1.00 Sterling 8! each .. 00 Glove Vinaigrettes, with sterling sliver tops, each .. Sterling Silver Hatr Ornaments, each. Sterling Silver Garter Buckles, pair. (ist floor. Department ashington. The wheels are not cheap grades, ht them at extremely low prices and put h-grade pneumatic machine at half the regular “Liberty.” 80 LBS. STEEL RIMS. LIST PRICE, $128. Our Price, $65. tely Low in Price. Store is a Bargain. oF RCELAINS, 1215 _F and 1214 G sts. FINE mZ-Ams4scH mZ=-AmMss3co mZ2=AmMsscw BmMZ-AMmastce Paz—m24ce GS AND ALL THE FIXINGS. CIPEDES AND YRICYCLES IN THB son te) Wilkins & Compa Square Marble ak “al Stands, Center Market. A Stationery BARGAIN. You never bave too much good gs, Artotypes, Engravings, Remarque Proof Etchings by such oe as Rost, Mielatz, Dinger, &. Hand-colored Bngravings—“The — From the Field,’ ‘‘Flirtation,”” ‘‘Conval- escent,” “Deputation,” &c. 20x24, mas + Be, Photo Engravings, 18x27. Subjects Coe Oe ae ee sropeen pala ings. Ench........ aes Remarque Proof Btchings, by Bolede, Hunter, Volkmar, &. 27x36. Each........ @0e. Goot , that makes me ‘@ neat-appear- m. Ballantyne & Sons, STATIONERS, BOOKSELLERS, 428 SEVENTH SIRELT NOTHWISE ded $1.19, 16X20 INCHES Bet. 10th and 11th st. bidgs) Qtech Se Senally pet satisfaction in © general thi t we _suarantee Riese ea in tact Opto date to-date a 12TH STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. Best Quality Galvanized Pails, 14-quart, each = Japanned Bread Boxes, each Japunned Stop Pafls, each 15-tnch Japanned Coal Hels, cach. 15-inch Heavy Galvapized Iron Coal — each .... mh beross <nsvasesocssstculiiay Japanned Tea or Coffee Cannisters. 3 Ibs., $1. 5-Ib. box, ry Butter One-pound size, each. a fe, $1.50. - We. ichest, most delict sh} 100. Butter that's reeharned ayy homes as often per week as de- {13 WESTERN MKT. & Lothrop. Satisfaction in Dyeing. EF We funke « specialty of making “Shoes to Wilson’s Made-to- Order Shoes. If you've had trouble in hree pecial Sale OF SMALL WARES BEGINS TODAY, THE PRICES ARB ONLY PRESEN? eae "Warranted Fas 25. Golden Gloss, 15¢. 1%. BEST BONE CASING, SILK STITCHED. yor Tunze pars oxty... [| DC, 6c. IMPORTED BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES. FOR THREE DAYS omx.... OC. 5c. Se. PURE RUBBER DRESSING COMBS. yor Taxes pars ostx... IOC, Se, SOLID BACK HAND SCRUBS. FOR THREE DAYS omr...... }Oo sc. Sperm Machin Oil------- 3. @le. PLAIN AND FANCY SILK GARTER ELASTIO. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY... I2Cc. 12, PURE RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS, ALL SIZES. FOR THREE DAYS iia, ae We. WHITE ROLL TAPER 26 YARDS 10 4 PIECE FOR THREE DAYS oxtx.... [OC 10e. BROWN’S SHOE DRESSING. 6c. Bottle, ‘85e. SOLID STEBL SCISSORS. FOR THREE DAYS onx.25C. 5C. Se. CABINET HAIR PINS, 100 TO A BOX. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. dC 18. GOOD QUALITY BELTING, 9 YARDS TO A PIECE 10c. Piece. 10c, IMPROVED CURLING IRONS. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. FOR THREE DAYS ONLY... 4 Co 0c, 5-HOOK CORSET STEELS. o0-yd. Spools King’ Basting Cotton - 4c. oc. Plush To ilver Ware. Clean, fresh, new and useful. Our stock includes every new and desirable pattern in Plated and Sterling Sulzer Ware. ert UARAN' PRICES UNEQUALED. ur Tomorrow We Will Sell 100 Dozen ogers Bros.’—1847— Tea i goc. + Doz. ‘We have lately firs to our stock a ete, line of | Sterling Silver “Novelties, za Boston — Variety Stor Emmons S. Smith, 795 to 709 Penn. Ave. WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,’* 929 F St. N.W.