Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, =—_—— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... | CROSBY 5. NOYES... -Editor. @HE EVENING STAR basa regular ana | * permanent cireulation mnch more | than the combined cireulation of the other Washington dailics. News and Advertising Medium it has no competite: Asa t7 in order to ave count of personal absence: THE STAR should not be ¥ Basiness Departments, according to tenor or purpose. Variety is to some people the spice of | Ife; to Americans it ts one of th ties. Two years ego the Americs came to the conclusion that it might b. just as well to give the tariff reformers an opportunity to make good some of their | theories, and the result was democratic vietory in the legisiative and exe branches of the government-a result that surprised the democrats the republicans. Yesterd: Voter was once more in evidence. fied with the way in which the country had been run by those into whose keeping he had entrusted it, the voter decided that the time had come for ano! he And he got it; or he will ¢ the machimery he started ye: down to business. There sh difficulty im figuring out what the can voter is afte = for re Ameri- sons for the republ beneath which the democratic just now buried might fairly 1 a work | of supererogation. Tt the whole land there was di " tive folly that gave birth to un-American income tax sible for the tra Th hypercritical, refused to sympathize with the thoughtless few whose oft-condemned theories aimed to vex and oppress those who were industrially-successful; declined to recognize capacity for government in men who dubbed reciprocity a fraud be- yrocal idea was developed and put into practice by a statesman who ¥ not of their political faith; insist@d that both patriotism and bu sense were lacking in the authorities whose will it was to overturn free government in the Ha- walian Islands, and who were only pre- vented by an outburst of popular condem- nation from restoring to a rotten throne | one of the most thoroughiy disreputable of so-called royaity. In all | which closed yesterday there | ped any desire tor a return | y tariff—that was in many representatives tee campa! was not devel to the McK respects sh--nor was there | voiced any demand for re-enactment of | the Federal election law; b in the United veral admin hillto; rs valley gone up pray tration of the been demo for wisely believing that, as a coa- a renewal of tive and in- moling aned mises have come dustrial the free-tra even in the original Wilsea will; pr to that effect were put on record by sev- eral of the democratic leaders. It is there- fore*subject for general rejotcing that the popular voice had no quaver in it. For nearly two years this cotintry hus suffered from depression such as never before flicted the republic, and even th capable student of political economy can trace the direct connection between demo- cratic tinkering with the tariff and the almost universal distress. That the liouse of Representatives of the filty-fourth Con- gress will not err is extreameiy improbable, out whatever wrong-doing it may be guilty of it will surely be imnvcent of anything ike a new tariff bill, Minor changes will joubtless be made in the measure now a t to repeal the is certain, but ured that for they | at n was pl the capital and at least two will be per ta Mareh 4 ne an w itted to work « nth ened basis; will be encou i to toil by a reasonable degree of legislative perma- nency. Had there been promise of h leaders yester- have been permanency by democratic day’s election would probabiy minus its avalanche feature. +73 The tidings from the ballot boxes show two things: First, that there has been a Monstrous wave of republicanism; second, that populism has not spread in the west and south as the prophets have been hint- Ing. These the xbsorbing facts that stand out clearly amid the mass of figures and bulletins a the various sections of the country. But there is a counter effect which could not weil have been ided, save by a democratic convalescence, t- ing the control of the next Senate Star's are an s columns today of the latest ret ngest probabili the balance of pow is Unere pe some curious complications here the anti-populistic apparent today will be che is a last struggle of the third party? Cer- tain it is that the handiul of men of radical ideas and loose pulitical faiths will be given a power that seldom comes to st: times their number and capacity. The t ance of power in the Senate ts a most sig- nificant and important matter. it means a control of the most important committees, the elevation of weil-paid and powerful of- ficers, the sure domination on ail questions where parties are clusely drawn. It is a more significant thing to happen in the Senate than In the House, where the size of the parties is such as to preciude such combinations. It is fortunate that the hope of this little band of third-party men seems now to be centered in Joun P. Jonas of Nevada, who, recently a republican, as- tounded his friends by his deiecuva. He is essentially a man of breadth, brains and stability. He is a statesman and, above all, a student of the financial qu ns of the day who has no rival. it may be that this man will stand between his new friends and disaster. He may save them from many embarrassments and the Senate from some awkward complications. What- ever the outcome, the country cannot but be shown that there is little to be gained by a division among three faiths and that the best legislative resuits are obtained with two strong parties facing each other, one with a small majority and the other with an alert, vigilant, determined minority. The example of France, with a national legislature split up among a dozen shades of political beliefs, and wrn by factional troubles, should sullice to make the spec- tacle of three parties in the United States Senate striving for dominance an unpleas- @nt one. Ss that within populists will in t hold which leads, Senate, d out, to it be that tendency that is oo Of greater national importance than any other event since the close of the civil war is the victory which was yesterday achieved tm New York city. In that greatest of American commercial centers was a battle the result of which will be far-reaching and the effect gratifying beyond present descrip- tion. It was a great conflict; one for which the combatants had prepared themselves theroughly. When the municipal campaign opened it was easily evident that Tammany —the most discreditable and vicious of all the many semi-political organizations on the face of the earth—could not be defeated through any possible political combination. Decent men and women—tnstigated mainly by Dr. Charlies H. Parkhurst—discussed the unclean situation and resolved upon agita- tion which might possibly interest all the | trom the cked, or that this'le to political affiliations. So successful were these aposties of municipal cleanli that ‘Tammany at once recognized the existence ct a living nucleus and assailed it ferociously. But the nucleus grew and thrived until it became a great power; until any came to the conclusion that ag- Was only a synonym for in- ammaay candidates for municipal of- ele true eitizens werthy of support ny’s representatives were ut- terly un The good were pitted the issue was joined > forces colluded. parative the defeat of whole country. In foreign ed as repre- . The people who fon knew of Tammany and $; Saw or heard of the horrible which prevailed; walked in or ad of the filth of its streets and knew that the moral filth of the parties responsible for the pestilential presence of material dirt was comparatively as great and was a dis- srace to civilization, The defeat of ‘Tam- many will therefore be evidence of a truth serving of confidence or consider- against the yesterday oO ation. | bad; the t y there is people real- ‘Tammany ns to t long ignored—that the men who for years | ruled New York city were representative of the people whom they goverted, The people of New York’ will therefore stand upon a higher plane than that they have occupied up to this time. by no means ‘The good that will come to other American cites tough the decapitation of the ‘Tam- wiil be immeasurable; every- virtue will be encouraged to assert itself and vice prompted to seek the swa ta waiich— ld be compelied to reside. tiger ‘The unclean clemenis may be inclined to minimize the Value of the victory won in New York and may meke reference to the fact that Tam- many had a similar experience when tne tweed ring Was smashed and that it came atter brief retirement. It is Vammany survived the ordeal tat crusied ‘weed, bet in thuse days it did uut Rave to deai with men and women like Uluse Who choked iis life out but a few hours since. Ine spirit of every-day chris- the doctrine of non-partisan municl- ment, @ great popular demand for ty in official lite, are ali actively in ce now. Party lanusiides are not in- they come and ure buried be- lanusiides. Yhe landslide be- h Tammany is buried is of the ariety. + 02 Credit is due the management of the Washington and Georgetown Street Rail- road Company tor th waicu ine permanent company’s cars were moved the great muss of enthusiastic humanity that crowded as near as possibie to the serechs upon which ine Sur dis- played the election returns that came to it im such numbers and from all sources, through | Never nas this city witnessed such a scene aS Was last night presented in front of The Star oflice. Packed as Ughuly as pussibie, ortnern curb w ihe fence sur- ue first story of the new city Pusi-vluce building were as many people as 1 possibly be n iio that space; the ilan&s of the muluiude extended beyond & enti street on le cast and beyond Tweilith street on the west; yet, so far as is kKhown, not a single person was hurt be- cause of collision with a cable car, wee ‘There were sixty-nme men employed on the city post-oilice building today. Sixty- busy meu, if uninterrupted, might pus- cumpieie Wie structure by Uctuver 4, it is two yeurs, eight montus, and eighteen days since the work Was begun. wee nea to mourn because Mr, elected governor of New 2uik Wii piewse note that air, Hill is Stull @ mMeuiwer vl ive Luiieu States Senate. ~~ ee great and gicrious Republic is now Jer Lie paALU HeceSsity ut MntorMing Mir. Jean James tivoward Unat bis services are ny ionger required. soe Mr, Owen is now justited in wondering Whetaer Col, Breckinridge meant ali he Seid When he Went un the slump im behail vf the lcket, rounuing Persons inc! Slortua has Lee oy ——wee ‘The imported coaciiman is one of the very few peopre to extract a vindi- who manage calen Lrom Uns eecuon, eae ig ac voter of u The country appears to be impressed With the principle Wuat ura about is lar play. — ee} ‘The ladies of Culorado evidently do not in- dorse Governor Waite’s ideas of puiitical euquette. ~~ With respect to thurouginess, the election was @ pretty fair Lmitauon of a battle in Corea, a ‘The holiday season is almost at hand; likewise the statesman-yut-ol-a-job season. ‘The-heaps of frost-bitten oratory add sub- Staulally lo ue autumnal desvlauon, cnikeesrs sree Mr. Hoiman will lose no time in getting his objectivas on ile. ———__+ + G STARS. SHUO' A Superstition Vindicated. “Tell me the worst,” said the candidate's wite. “i was defeated by thirteen thousand votes.” “There! Didn't I always tell you thirteen Was an unlucky number?” Vanity. The politician sighed, It really is too bad To find the flop has come to be So popuiar a fad.” “Ah, me, “De office seeker what gits defeated,” said Uncle Eben, “mout git some comfoh't out of noticin’ dat many er man’s triump’ hez ended right short wif ‘ts election.” Election Music. No more we hear the campaign song, But, soft and low, There comes the chorus from the throng, “1 told you so!” The Day After. “William,” said the solicitous wife, “you must have cheered insanely last night.” “Not a cheer,” he responded, turning up- on her a look of unutterable reproach. “But how did you get that horrible hoarseness?” “I dunno; unless I got It standing out in the political frost.” “You had better not be so indifferent. You can’t speak above a whisper.” “That's all right. I don’t have to, It isn’t my turn to talk.” And he slid into his overcoat and went forth into the desolate chill of a November morning. ~ November. “It’s a beautiful idea,” sala the visitor to America, “this setting aside a day in the year for thanksgiving. It must be a glori- ous holiday.” “Yes,” replied the sad-faced politician, “it's glorious enough; but sometimes the second Tuesday in November puts a man tn mighty poor trainin’ for it.” The Post Office Building. The statesmen come, the statesmen go; The strongest bonds must sever. Each leader has his overthrow— But I go on forever. —- see Pithy. From the Minneapolts ‘Times. ry Populism, paralysis and poverty! ; until it was made plain that the | admirable manner in © & 8 S S ‘ Ss re) e ee QOS8OSe sood ction ot New York, without regard go sovanornoene® eaeeeseeses MOSES § GREAT CARPET SALE. $40,000 WORTH Of high, medium and low-price Carpets cut to the lowest prices ever quoted for such qualities as we offer. One week only-= until November ‘ 15=-we shall offer these wonderful Special Bargains: Wilton Carpets. Ourentire stock of fine WiltonCarpets, comprising the newest designs and color= ings, many of which were made especi- ally for us—the largest stock south of New York, goes at = .. for one week. Regular $2 to $3 $ grades at=-<=-+=+=s-s5e22e68 1.50 & One of the handsomest kinds of Parlor Carpets made. Regularly $1.50a yard. We'll offer enough of $1.20 .Gobelin Carpets. them to cover 15 parlors during the week at = = =< 222-2256 Axminster Carpets. Enough of these goods tocover 10 parlors. Several different pat- terns, yard = == -+=-=s2s5255 $1.10 § ‘Wilton Velvets. 15 patterns of Wilton Velvet Car- pets, handsome patterns that reg= ularly sell for from $1.25 to $1. 50 a 2 @5C. yard, For the week = = ° Moquette Carpets. Our entire wis of best quality [equette Carpets—all the newest patterns included, yd. $1.00 Body Brussels. 19 patterns best quality Body Brussels, regular $1.25 goods, Yard -2-ssssss22s225 10 patterns of good quality Body Brussels, sufficient to cover 25 rooms. During the week, yard - 85C. 75C. ~ Tapestry Brussels. 50 rolis good all-wool Tapestry Brussels. aaa —*; _ week, yard = 50C. ‘Ingrain Carpets. 10 patterns of from 50 to 100 yards to a pattern Hartford, Lowell and 55 ° other makes of all-wool Ingrain Carpets. Regular 75c. values, yard 975 yards of good are Ingrain Carpet—the regular 50 cent quality. Yard = 37 a I= 20-6 Smyrna pw 50 Smyrna Rugs, 26x 1.75 © 52 inches. Worth $3.00 75 Smyrna Rugs, 82x 0 inches. Worth a 2. 50 pee 6 ft by 9 ft 9 ft by 12 ft.. | Fur Rugs. 2 tae$8. 25 colt ioe Russia Rugs. 150 Russia Lugs, @0 inches. Will ali as nat tee OL, 50 siz] 22 in. by a8 tn 25 in. by 54 in 27 to. by 6) in Bordered Carpets. © Moquettes. Former Reduced Price. Price. 10 tt. 6 in ‘by 12 ft. 9 n-f87-50 $25.08 8 tt. '8 in. by 10 ft 6 12. tt 128 1038 8 ft 3 in. by 8 ft. 8 in.: 1 $ ft 8 in. by 8 fe 4 tne. 1000 10.00 ‘Body Brussels. # Be ’ < is A: ree: ia! 3:83 8 Ta try Bru Is. a. by 12 a : by 15 then... ; 18 ft 87.50 22.50 Bee's mn by is es 00 24.00 fe by 2 ft 4 Wey a 10. 20.00 fe 87m. by 18 tess akOb 1S: 19.03 Be ae ea ibe 10.50 ft. 9m. by 6 ft.°8 ids) 9. a 0 | Velvets. 5 ©Wiitons. TERRY 8 ft. 3 im. by 10 ft 20. tt. b; oft by £8 10 in #000 8 ft 8 in. by 8 ON ACCOUNT OF THE CUTS WE'VE pane IN PRICES TYSTUFIED VIN (RESERVING ANY GOODS OR SELLING FHS URICES PREVAIL ONLY ONB WEEKS QW LESS 1 MADE DURING THIS SALE onaca Petes = MOSES LARGEST EXCLUSIVEL’ FURNITU CARP! re + HOLSTERY, TERALERY aX D Wall! pote - bs uth and F Streets. Labbatidaewcoess SESSISOOSVDE OH OHSSHDOHDO HITS DIS HGOSHDS HIS HS SHSOSIHHOHDHSHSHOHOGHHHNHNO9O TOOTH HOOD IIS HOGS HOOGe e STYLISH = COLD -|WEATHER COATS OOS at i Customers tell ts we not only have the largest stock, but the most stylish garments, and quote the lowest prices. Why not in- vestigate for yourself? Winter Underwear. More arrivals in Winter Underwear. Boys’ and Girls’ Natural Gray Wool Vests, Pants and Diawers, sizes 20 to 34 in. 37 to 7oc. Each —according to size. 50 doz. Vests, 38. Ladies’ value Heavy Ribbed Don't fail to inspect Wool Underwear. 933 Pa. Ave. High-Grade Butterine Only. Wilkins & Company, Stands, B ST. WING, NEAR 9TH ST., Center Market. We nd aim it! t's irrefutable or can name lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPANY. Great Call for Coats. These are Fourth- floor days. We are do- ing a rushing business in Overcoats. Selling as many in one day now as we did in any two a year ago. There’s no rubbing it out, men don’t want to buy anything froma slim assortment. Our big variety is compli- mented fifty times a day. In it you’re sure of finding what you want—and if you haven’t made up your mind there are all styles and kinds to be seen—and studied— and selected. Everything is in our favor. If you compare qual- ities we win. If you compare prices we win. No wonder we are urging you all the time to make comparisons. Seeing is believing, and the facts are plainly evident. We'll want to show you the Paddocks— Surtouts—K ennels— Langhams—and_ the other novelties. But you can have what you want—even if it’s your money back. Don’t forget that—your money back if you say TL ART TTT Novelties in Ladies’ Furs —are now ready for inspec- Hon, ‘They comprise the latest crea- tons in nd Short CAPES and NECi Iso Furs MISSES and CHILDREN, Our of Furs also em- braces MENS CAPS and COL- and OARRIAGE ROBES. are the lowest. Quall- ties ‘be oan most reliable. James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND 1201 PENN. A’ At Picknew’s. 29¢. Sole Agents, Dr. Jaeger’s World-Famed Underwear. McKnew’s ‘‘Health” All- W.H.McKnew Square Marble and Glass ai wo have the highest grades of merchandise the world produces--and no house in America does— SHOE SAVING. Money saved on Shoes is as good as money saved on anything. We not cnly save you 50c, to $1 on pair, but we also give you better grade — shors—leather “all-the-way-through"’ shoes that are comfortable, boll their shape. — Special attention is called to the graud values at $3.50 and esis In a dozen styles, per eee for which oth HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. All the Novelties IN TRIMMINGS ne ae PERRY’S. ‘B haven't made any mistake in our selection of TRIMMINGS. We nave some gems you never saw before, Our collection will furnish you plenty of chance to exercise your preference, It of fers you plenty of latitude. They are in fashion—fashionable, In quality—as good as can be. In price—there ts the point you want to take special uote of. Another of our demonstrations that the best is the cheapest. We don't blame you if you are not con- tent to make your selection until you have geen what there is to be had everywhere. We don’t draw our breath a bit faster when We see you looking at others’ lines. Our advantage is only strengthened. Our rich effects become all the more conspicuously, 0, You will find here ample opportunity to bring into reality any pictured thought you may heve of decoration and finish for that coming gown, You naturally sce all the most popular helps to the perfect com- pletion of this select coterie, JET VANDYKE POINTS—1 to 9 inches Wide—S5e., $1.15, $1.25, $1.75 to $7.50 @ yard. VANDYKE POINTED JET COLLARS— $8.65 to $5 each. NARROW JET EDGES—% to 1 inch wide~ 10c., 12%c., 13e., 18e. and 2c. w yard. NARROW JBT EDGING, with large beads —K to 1% Inches wide—0c., 350., 406.5 Bo. G0c. and T5e. a yard. JET GALLOON, with large oval and round beads—% and 2% imches wide—290, Gc. $1.35, $1.65 to $2.98 a yard. IT PASSEMENTERIE, tn fancy patterus— S5c. to $10.50 a yard. JET BANDS—2% finches wide—with jet loops for panels—$3.60 a yard. JET ORNAMENTS, with and without peas auts—$1.50, $1.75, $1.85 to $3.65 each. JET FRINGES—1 to 5% inches wide- 45c., 50c., Oc. to $2.75 a yard. JET ORNAMENT FRINGE-2 to 8% inches Wide—55c., G5e. to $3.85 a yard. JEL PANEL ORNAMENTS, with large deads—10 and 18 inches long—$1.50 and $2.75 each. DULL JET PASSEMENTERIE—K to inches wide—ISe., 18c., 25e, to $1.85 a yi BLACK SILK GIMP—% to 7 inches wide~ a Gc., Te, Be., 100, 12ige. to $3.98 s TRLACK SILK VANDYKB POINTS—Oa, Te. to $3.75 a yard. HAND CROCHET—% to 5 inches wide~ Boe., Bic., Te. to $4.75 a yard. NARROW COLORED SILK GIMPS, ta Navy Blue, Myrtle, Light and Dark Brows, Garnet and Gray—% to 1 1uch wide—l0o, 12ie., 25e. and 85e. @ yard, COLOKED TINSEL GIMPS—% to 8 inches Wide—I8e., 25c. to $4 @ yani. WHITE PEARL PASSEM. to % inches wide-25c., 85c., 60c., T5c. to $3 & yard. WHITE PEARL YOKES—$1.65, $2.25 and $2.65 each. WHITH CRYSTAL PASSEMENTERIB—4 to 2 inches wide—25e., 85c., 45c. to 61.15 & yard. SLACK MOHAIR BRAID im open-work patterns—T7e., 10c., 12%ge., 16c., 220. and 2c. w yard. ss WAVE BRAID—4c,, 6¢., 80. and AVE BRAID—10¢,, 18c. and 190 @ yard. PLAIN BLACK HERCULES BRAID-So,, @c., Be., 12e., 14¢., 16c. and 200, @ yard. PLAIN BLUB and BROWN HEROULES BRAID—6e., Se. 12c. and 18e, a yard. BLACK RIBBED HERCULES BRAID— Be, 1e., 12c., 18c., 22, We, Le, BBO. and 87igc. a yard. BLACK MOHAIR PURLE EDGE BRAID— Te., 8c, 10c., 12c., 14c., 16¢., 180, aud 206, ® yard. CREAM MOHAIR PURLE EDGE BRAID— Te., We., 14e. and 16c. a yard. BLACK SILK PURLB EDGR, @0., 80. 20e., 12c., 20c, and 2e. @ yard. BLACK SILK KIBBED PURLE EDGR BRAID—10c., 16c,, 20c., 22c. and 280. @ yard. BLACK MOHAIR HERCULES BRAID, With cord edge—I2e., 14c., 17c., 200, Zhe, Be., BOe. and 35e. a yard. NAVY BLUE and BROWN HERCULES BRAID, with cord edge—12}%c., 180., 250, and B0c. @ yard. BLACK MOHAIR SOUTACHE BRAID— B0c., 40c. and 45c, per dozen yards, or Ga, Be. and Se. per piece of 2 doren yards, BLACK SILK SOUTACHE BRAID—€50 @ dozen yards, or $1.10 per piece of 2 dozen yards, BLACK SILK BINDING BRAID—7e., dc, and 18c. a yard, or TBe., 5c., $1. and $2.10 a dozen yards. BLACK MOHAIR BINDING BRAID—1 1c, and i4c. a yard, or $1.10, $1.20 $1.50 a dozen yards. BLACK OSTRICH COLLARETTES—$1.98 each. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—S¢ inches loug—-$14.50 and $16.50 each. Don’t try to mix oi! and water. Don't try to make cheap and commonplace TRIM- MINGS fill the mission of the finest. Don't spoll a good costume by decorating it with @ “killer.” Finishing touches make or um- make. If you select from here—satistuction harmony of effect—are both assured. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840, ay ‘Telephone 95. a ood at ena. nee sonal preparations for ee alde, HLL’ taaee th & F Sts. {Laundry Work fo ‘Particular People. There’s a nicety of finish, as well as a thor- eneriten about our wor! that’ll win appreciation. \ Cur facilities—none bette fhe most improved o thoroughly skilled r vocations. And all by a system that insures promptness \ ot delivery—and perfection in re- { Steam (Godfrey 1307 F_st. —~“ Y Laundry, T, TELEPHONE, 592. geeceee oteosessooeeoeeeeeee Take Your 3Pick Of those beauti Leather Photograph Frames for only - 8c. They should bring: a much better price, but we have marked them down so close to cost that they’ are within the gg | of most any one. See samples of t! ad POLI OOD IO POHEP IPP IE SD OES OF OO ine a In Our Window. TOPHAM’S Leather Goods Emporium, . 1231 Penna. Ave. POSPOS SSO O SE CODE CSHOLOOHS OOOO: 3: > » FEET OSRE64G 0G i peaeed = vee SEeyeerry oS 99. 099-006090040% : "Flannel Time. "These are here waiting your pick- ing over— 100 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL FLAN- NELETTE IN LIGHT AND DARK COLORS AND IN THE LATEST PATTERNS OF STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIDS. Only 10 cts. yd. Eiderdown, PLAIN, 88 INCHES WIDR, IN ALD THE POPULAR COLORS, SUCH Aq LIGHT AND DARK PINK, LIGHT AND DARE RED, LIGHT BLUR, NAVY BLUB, LIGHT, MEDIUM AND DARK GRAZ, OLD BOSE BLACK, TAN, CREAM aND WHITS. inane NOVELTY EIDERDOWN, 80 DIA WIDR, AT 50 OTS. YARD, —_——— All-wool Wrapper Flannels, in plaids and stripes—light and dark so This is regular — Now 39 Fumbroldered Flannel. POPP OOO OPO PD 20 OPEL OOO DD OOOO LOO ODDO CODD OOO OOOOOOO>O>OOOOOe 3 GHT BLUB EMBROIDERED WITH S4MB GHT PINK EMBROIDERED WITH S4MB NICE QUALITY......AT 75 OTS, YARD. PLAIN SCALLOP AT 50 CTS. YARD. HEMSTITCHED, EMB. ABOVE, 62%. YARD UP, ALSO COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST JaP. E> SIGNS AT PRICES FROM $1.00 PER YARD UP. ASK TO SEE THEM. 7TH ST. ANNEX. 1ST FLOOR PPPPOOOCO>OCOOOOOCOOOO>OO OOOO OD One lot of Embd. Flannel Remnants, in both colored and white, in handsome designs and lengths ranging 1 1-4, 1 1-2, 2 and 21-4 yards each, which we will close at a great sacrifice. — = ever brought to Waeshing- — pero Imp. Chiva Tea Biates, oc. doz. _ Haviland’s coat Breakfast Piates, ._ St 10. Dinner | ‘Piates," “$1.25 doz. Havtland’s Wilmarth & ‘Edmonston, _., 1205 Pa. Ave. NN A CRN