Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1894, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. EVENING STAR. YGTON. November 9, 1894, THE WASHIN FRIDAY cnossy 8. NOYES ssisone7 THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation cf the other W: mgton dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. tlm order to avoid delays, on count of personal absence THE STAR should not be the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose. It has long been an axiom that whatever may be the laws and customs of a country, the women of it decide the morals. Today the prophecy may be ventured that within a little while the women of America will have very much to do with the political situation. Of course, they have always had considerable influence, even in national af- fairs, but the influence was indirect, and, therefore, at least a little less potent than its directors would like to have had It, Rous- seau declared that the dignity of woman consisted in her being unknown to the world—her glory being “the esteem of her husband; her pleasure the happiness of her family”—but he would probably have said something else had he lived in this time and been a witness of the noble work done by women at two especially-consplcuous points last Tuesday. Figures upon which to base anything like absolute conclusions are not available in connection with the campaign in New York city, but every one who is conversant with the details of the magnificent fight there made against Tam- many knows ia a general way that much of the credit which belongs to the victors is due to the devotion of the better class of women to the cause of reform. Deprived of the privileges—the right—cf suffrage, the women of New York toiled without ceasing to encourage and even to compel the regis- tration of hus»ands and fathers and broth- ers and such other members of the voting sex as could be influenced by eloquent pleading and modest enthusiasm. Then, when election day came, these voteless apostles of municipal betterment saw to it that the men whom they had persuaded to register did their duty at the polls. Out In Colorado woman's sphere seems to have reached the limit of enlargement, for there ‘he gentler sex had all the pollt!- cal privileges that are there or elsewhere accorded the male citizen; they canvassed and caucused and made speeches and wore badges and otherwise employed themselves after a retional fashion, and, when election day came, wen early to the polling booths and cast their ballots for good government. More than fifty-five per cent of the total vote cast in Denver last Tuesday was cast by women, end the returns indicate that the women were solid and successful in their opposition to populism. If the Colo- rado experiment is a fair sample of what may be expected when women are per- mitted to share in the responsibilities of government, as they now share the burdens which government imposes upon every- body within governmental jurisdiction, then there need be no apprehension on the part of decent people as to what may follow when woman suffrage is in operation throughout the entire Union. With the old- fashioned system of public voting in vogue, women might possibly be bulldozed into following the lead of vicious men, but with @ secret ballot women could be safely be trusted to do the right thing at the right time. — +02 It was Horace*Greeley who sai west, young man, and grow up with the country!” That was many years ago, and the great west was a mysteriously attrac- tive place. Today there comes an example to suow how this sort of geography has shifted since Horace save his historical advice. Several years ago a young graduate of Columbian University, of this city, who had grown up under the shadow of the dome of the Capitol, went, rot West, but to New York, to get a start In life. He found the right conditions for both mental, financial and political growth in the busy little city of Mount Vernon. He got into @ successful law practice, and “grew up with the ccuntry.” The country has been notified that Mr. Ben. L. Fairchild (for- merly of Washington), was last Tuesday elected to Congress by eight thousand majority from the sixteenth New York district, which, in 1892, gave a democratic majority of 4,500. This speaks well for young Mr. Fairchiki, well for Washington, and well for the voters of the sixteenth New York. There are doubtless many of Washington's citizens who, knowing this successful yourg man, will receive these tidings with pleasure and will be glad to welcome the new solon to Congress a year hence. Horace Greeley knew many things, but he did not seem to know what a good field for immigration was Westchester county, right under his nose. ‘There were seventy-one men employed on the city post-office building today. Ac- cording te The Star’s more tiutn liberal esti- mute seventy-one skilful and determined workers should be able to complete the building by September 1, 1806. That such a conclusion Is absolutely impossible with that number of artisans employed must be evident to any one who knows anything about the coastruction of such edifices. The most probable date for the post-oftice house- warming Is August 17, 1990. —+ee — Any lack of severity shown by the Ohlo democratic convention in its comments was more than supplied by the voters generally in the state this week. —_ see —__ According to the representations made by Commodore Hichborn, chief of the naval bureau of construction, in his recently sub- mitted annual report, this country has neglected one of the most important of its duties with regard to its war equipment. It 1s all very well to butld navies, to de- vise great guns, and to provide the most impenetrable of armor. It is necessary, even for such a peaceful and conservative nation as this, to maintain a reserve force of fighting material that will stand it in good stead should hostilities break out. But as in the case of a chain, the strength of which depends upon Its weakest link, so the efficacy of our preparations for war must necessarily depend rot upon the strength or speed of our ships, nor the power of their guns, but upon some sub- ordinate and yet essential matter of equip- ment. This matter, as Commodore Hich- born points out, is that of docks. He shows that with the great advance in the building of metal ships, and therefore the greater necessities for docking them to keep them cleaned of sea growths, as well as to main- tain them in a high state of repair, there comes a much more urgent need for docks not only large enough to take in the largest of the fighting machines, but also numerous enough to be of constant service. His re- port is therefore of the most vital interest to those in whose care is entrusted this business of fitung the nation with its war material. Docks are to the navy what telegraph lines and wagon-trains are to an army. Without them the modern navy would be reduced far below the point of greatest efficiency in time of war. large port should have a dock capable of floating the largest men-of-war, and at each small port on both coasts there should be a smaller dock, for the gun-boats and small cruisers. There can be no real ex- cuse for not attending to this matter on grounds cf economy, for with the great in- crease of the trans-oceantc traffic and there- Every | fore the numerous additions to the fleets of large steamers, the demand for docking facilities 1s growing yearly, and the gov- ernment can well afford to furnish this at low cost to the private lines, and so aid in maintaining the necessary equipment. But this is not essential. There is need for these great works, and there is surely money to pay for it. Economy here would be fatal whenever war shall come, for the modern ship ts soon the prey of the barn- acle, and her fighting qualities are reduced with every day of delay. There is no strength in the argument that the same would be true of the English ships, sup- posing them to be the attacking force, for the British government has, with the fore- sight of ordinary prudence, established docks at several of the neighboring ports that it has secured all around the United States. Coal supplies and docking facilities must soon come to be the great naval prob- lems, for the new navy will soon be of the size that seems to be requisite, and active operations in butlding will therefore come to a comparative standstill. It is the an- nounced intention of the government to dredge deeply from the main channel cf the Potomac up the Eastern Branch to a point above the navy yard. Coincident with that long-delayed improvement should be the construction of ample docking facilities for vessels of such draught as may safely come up the river. More than once has there been pointed reference to the necessity for a modern dock for gunboats and Nght cruisers, but none of the recommendations has ever been carried into effect. The lo- cation is eminently suitabl ——__ + + —__ Perhaps Emerson had Editor Dana in mind when he said that “with consistency @ great soul has simply nothing to do.” Mr. Dana has no love for President Cleve- Jand, but he has lavished much affection upon Richard Croker, “boss” of the lately departed Tammany. Commenting upon the great upheaval, the New York Herald said that “it is now known that the President’s private advices from New York forecast the overwhelming defeat which has befallen the democracy, and he wisely declined to become a factor.” As to this the Sun says: “A shrewd calculation of one who Is al- Ways looking out for himself; or, as Mr. Tilden once described him, ‘the most selfish politician I ever knew.’ But that is some- thing entirely different from a sincere and genuine democrat.” In another column Mr. Dana says: “The political astuteness of Richard Croker in retiring from the leader- ship of Tammany Hall seems to find ample indorsement in the returns of Tuesday's election.” Just why President Cleveland should be condemned and Richard Croker lauded for Parallel acts is not quite plain ‘to folks who believe in “toting” fair. When Chauncey Depew went down on the bowery to clectioneer, his audiences were informal to an embarrassing degree. But events have shown that they were none the less kiadly disposed. ——_~ + >___- The Tammany tiger will never succeed in terrifying the stateswomen of New York to anything like the degree that a mouse can. ——++=s—___. Mr. Tom Johnson cannot but be tmpressed with the fact that the fairest political pros- ects are Hable to slip their trolieys. Sachapeeeeeeneeend One of the most impressive features of the electién is the refusal of so many life- jong democrats to go into mourning. a It is pathetic to note how narrowly J. 8. Coxey missed being in a position to secure railway courtesies, —~+e-___ If misery really gets any enjoyment out of company the defeated democrats may be happy yet ——_+ e+. ___ David B. Hill is doubUless of the opinion that the Presideat is a great man—with a nsaing pole. —_—_+ + +___ If Governor Waite still desires to do any wading, it will have to be in Sait River. ———~+++—____ When Vox Populi speaks nowadays it means every word of it. —__ +++ —__ SHOOTING STARS, Plaintive. “A human life,” said the sentimental young man, “is a poem—tragic, comic, sen- timental, as the case may be.” “Yes,” sighed Miss Passeigh, “and so many of us are rejected manuscripts!” ‘The Disadvantage of Being in Trade. “Weginald, we must black ball him. We cawn't have him in the club, you know.” “Twue, twue. He's a good fetiow, but he’s a shop keepah. And we've got to have some piace wheah we won't meet ouah eweditors, don’t you know.’*_ Not Used to Approbation. City Editor—“What made Gov. Holdup get so angry about that editorial praising his policy?” Managing Editor. that it was sarcasm.’ November Musings. ‘He took it for granted Speak not of recollection, ‘That answers Sorrow’s beck; The cause of my dejection Is an election wreck. Feared Gossip. “No, my dear,” said Mrs. Parvey New to her caller, “I shall not serve wafers at my teas this season” “Indeed?” “I couldn’t think of ft. If I served any- thing smaller than biscult, ill-natured peo- ple would be certain to say Mr. New had felt the hard times.” Unfair. The gentile baker has, ‘tis said, A time that’s far too nice; ’Tis easier to raise the bread ‘Than ‘tis to raise the price. A Political Economist. “Every kind of game fs getting scarcer and scarcer in this country,”’ remarked the man with the gun-case. “That's so,” replied the personage who wears conspicuously striped cuffs. “I reckon de tax on playin’-cards has a good deal ter do wid It.” —__- 0 > Wolseley as a Prophet. From the Louisville Courter Journal. China, it is sald, 1s anxious to ery quits, guarantee Corea's independence and pay af indemnity to Japan. It was Lord Wolseley who said of the Chinese that they “are destined to be the coming race, overrun- ning and overmastering all others with their countless hordes.” Wolseley’s predic- tion has been verified at least to the extent that the Chinese, with the Japs in hot pursuit, are overrunning everybody who doesn’t get out of the way. Wolseley always was a great prophet. —e Only 2 Housecleaning. From the Cincinuatt Enquirer. Political revolutions come peacefully but quickly under our form of government. Yesterday’s work was in the nature of a purgation. It was more of a democratic house cleaning than a republican victory. It is not necessarily an index of what ts to toke place in 1895 or 1806. The life of the democratic party must be as long as that of the republic, and next year will find it, as usual, with harness on its back., tee An Indian Idea. From the Red Man. We continue to repeat that the best way to get civilization Into the Indians is to get the Indians into civilization. Pee rere ccccerererecooee Another Heavy Shipment . . . . . . . . . > QR) S a Qp 3 Q gs 3 @ MQ At Mcknew’s It is but natural that we should have the largest stock. It 4s but natural that our styles should the handsomest. Tt fs but natural that our prices should be the lowest—for we buy more and sell more Coats and Capes than any one house in the city. Stylish Coats at $10, $12,: $15, $17, $20 to $30. : Children’s Gretchens and: Misses’ Jackets —in all the “nobby”’ styles and colors, at very reasonable prices. Best Dollar Gloves —tn Washington. We know it because We ought to be asking $1.25 for these. 4 large pearl buttons, fine kid stock, in brown, tan, mode, gray and black, em- broldered in self-color and Sr Og black—fitted and guaranteed. Dollar quality of Biarritz or “Pigsikin"* Gloves, in all sizes except 6%, reduced to 72c. pair. Ladies’ Cashmere Gloves, at 25c. “Keyser’s” Patent “Double-tip" Cash- mere Gloves, at 39 and 50c. pair. Ribbon “Drives.” 5-tnch All-silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in all the art shades— Fegular,40c. quality, for .. 29C. :Hosiery “Drives.” Another 50 dozen Children’s ae, Fast Black Rib. Hose, 25¢. qual. 1QC- PPT TTTETTT LLL LLU LL ee Another 30 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black regular Be. quality, 19c. $1 Bik. Corsets,75¢ ‘These are Fine Black Sateen Corsets, silk flossed in old gold, cardinal and . . . . . . . . . . ° . ° ° ° . . Py . . ° ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poe eerecrrcerccereee eae Thirty feet of shelving is groaning under the weight of spectal values in Underwear. It is a reflection on the rest to pick out any one item. oe Sole Washington agents for the Famous Dr. Jaeger’s Sanitary Woolen Underwea Night Dresses, Bands, Knee W Lap Robes, Blankets, Couch Covers, McKnew's “Health Underwear ranks next to Jaeger—thought equal by some. Price ts less. . . Velvet Ribbons Half Price : We closed ont a lot of Black Velvet COO e eee eeereeereererereereeeeeeoee Ribbons at a price which gives you two . yards for the usual price of one. . 1-in. No. 5—Reg. pri 20e, Only Se. bd z S Only He. ¢ Only Lie. ed 21m. 12—Reg. price, 40c. Only 18e. « 2%yin. No. 16—Reg. price, 50e. Only 25e. ° Bieta. No, 22-Hes. pee ae Only Boe. . . 9 . new: . 933 ‘Pa. Ave. . eeeee It oe eee ereocces eeeee smear i : EF POR 2 DAYS ONLY, WELD SELL 4 ‘California Fruits, isc. | --a can. ‘re in extra heayy sirups— ing. White Cherrics-Bartiett Pears Incl) | “white Heath and Lemon Cling Peaches 5 eB WHILE THEY TAS we DOZ. Call, send, write or tele- 3 pas. D. Donnelly, avi AX 1 srs Sccinemnemneniinn vm AA nm eennenne [-Prankforter” & the very fin delightful le by N. Anth are the most but none so > (Hi cee eeveewevewevereveet Se ‘Good Diners | , —Those who lve well, and want arp freshest, cholcest, most’ delictous eb , , Vegstables ang Fruits of all Kinds —can de supplied here, ALWAYS. Every sub. ee eas ares, ceubew Sn oe ok of season, we have—or can get om shortest notice 7 Our consistent with the finest quali ~ottage a 818 | 14 sts Prices are alnaye, the lowest, weer eee ee ee Let Us Serve You Pure [ilk preferred. Drop us a pos MILK, Se. QUART. & = = Ese: —anme that has tts full amount of € died — Milk that's always fresh and Ff eee t. 'e serve that kind because a E eee tre our own farms and cow = Joss ieccive mit, feee twice Gnliy—Dee ge Hiverad wish desired—in bottles if ¢ Be i a o HAM, 12e, J.S. Thompson, 511 4% ST. S.W. 20e0 MRR LER AMR ‘Saturday Hat Reductions. We'll encoarage millinery buying Saturday by easeuotiog ev even our usual ly low prices. Every bat is marked at Baa thee value. ‘heee, Meas: 8 Trimmed Hats = - $5 $6 Mourning Hats - = $4 Tirs.C, Stiebel, 113 G st. 2 20e0 Latest Ideas in Miilinery’ { OPENING. | We had onr winter opening on aban day. Did you attent? making @ special exhibit of IMPt ED DRESS AND EVENING BONNE HATS and TOQUES—tne latest, daintiest, most ex- quisite Im the city. (<4 Iso many of my own special design that are handsome. rs.fi. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. ‘eo 5 WOODWARD: 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. Thursday, November Fifteenth, We Shall [ake a Special Exhibit of Winter Styles in Paris and London Millinery For Opera, Theater, Dress and Street Wear. Exclusive styles in Toques, with Collars to match. Also the atest ideas in Hats for riding, driving, shoot- ing, coaching, golf and general outdoor wear. Tomorrow, Saturday, Special Sale of Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, at Very Low Prices. seeeeee! 2d floor.—Untrimmed Hats.....sssseeeeeeeeeessekst floor.) ss Ten’s Department Opens Tomorrow New Neckwear at 50c. In Brocaded Silk and Satin Effects. NECKWEAR in higher grades—See the new Puff Cravats, Impertal Scarfs, Fisk, Clark & Viagg’s (Trimmed Hats.........660 06 “Royal” Four-in-hand Ties, ete. GLOVES—Fownes’. “Welbeck"’ Chevrette, rette, ete. UNDERWEAR~Stuttgarter Sanitary Woolen—Hed Cross Hygienic, fleeced—Merino aud Genuine Camel's Hair, white and natural color. SHIRTS—Ready to wear, open back, at $1.00'and $1.50 each—Open front and back, $1.00 and $1.50 each, with buttonboles or eyelets im bosom. Colored Shirts for business wear that are equal to custom made in fit and finish, $1.50 each. COLLARS AND CUFFS in latest shapes. See our Reversible Link Cuffs at.....+ oe A Special in Collars for Saturday is 500 DOZEN MEN'S LINEN COLLARS, BEST SHAPES ONLY, IN STANDING AND TURN DOWN, soc. the Half Dozen. sees-Firat floor. ps Fownes’ Piccadilly Tan, Fownes’ Black Driving Gloves— Dents’ Best Kid Gloves—Perrin’s Dogskin—Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s Black Embroidered Chev- LOTHROP, ++. -25e. pair 1007 F st.) Girls’ Clothing Department Will offer tomorrow some extraordinary values in Reefers, Jackets, Gretchens and Long Coats that are well worth the prices asked—maybe a litt le more. An elegant assortment of Gretchens and Long Coats in the newest styles. A variety of fancy novelty cloths and plain rough effects: | Sizes 4 to ‘Bach -87.50 to $22.50 eat Novelty Goth’ “Dresses, “lined through. Sizes 4 to 12. Each. Dresies for, “dress-up” occasions. Ali the lead- g shades, ‘Trimmed with Persian braid, velvet, , &e. Sizes # to 14. (Bd foor. SIZES 4 TO 15. (NINE PATT $7.59 Blue Diagonal Reefer Suits, $5.00. $8.75 Blue Diagonal $8.00 Boys’ Long | Ulsters, $5.00. $6.00 All= Wool Chinchilla Reefers, $5.00. Tlisses’ and Children’s Shoes Reduced. THEY ARE SEASONARLE AND STYLISH GOODS, MARKED DOWN SIMPLY BECAUSE THE LINES OF SIZES ARE BROKEN. Were $1.25 to $2.00, $1.00 the Pair. FOR CHOICE OF MISSES’ BUTTON SHOES IN SEVERAL STYLES.—Straight Goat Fox, Dongola with tips of same or patent leather, and Plain Dongola. B to D. CHILDREN’S BUTTON SHOES IN SEVERAL STYLES.—Straight Goat Fox, Dongola with patent leather tips, Plain Dongola and Russet Goat. BY A SPECIAL EFFORT WE HAVE SE SECT CRED RED THE FOURTH LOT OF THOSE lannel Night Dresses for Women At $1.25 Each. PERHAPS ENOUGH TO LAST A COUPLE OF HOURS. THEY ARB MADE OF FLANNEL, IN STRIPES, PLAIDS AND CHECKS, OF PINK, BLUE, GRAY, TAN, ETC, FULL SLEEVES, TURN- OVER COLLAR AND CUFFS, FINISHED WITH BEADING AND PEARL BUTTONS. EXCELLENT FOR A BATH GOWN, A LOUNGING GOWN, FOR THB SICK ROOM, ETO. ALSO ON SALE TOMORROW A LOT OF All-Wool Eiderdown Dressing Sacques At $2.25 Each. Close fitting back, loose front, full sleeves, round TRAVEL, FOR THE NURSERY, Fancy stripee in various colors and all sizes, lay-down collar, tied at neck with fancy ribbon. (2d floor. Corset Department Offers s French Corset at the price of an ordinary domestic ‘An excellent opportunity to secure a high- make. Every one knows the “C. P."" Freneh Cor 1 bet “C. and ribbon. Extra long, medium and short. $3-75 Pair. 1 lot “0. P. edge. Extra long, medium and short. $1.50 _ In Glove supaneieianes To=- morrow. ‘A lot of Women’s 4-button Pique Gloves in tans und browns, with Iarge metal buttons and heavy self-colored stitching on backs, Pair. . - $1.00 (ist floor... 2. ++ ++-1ith st. amex.) mee Good Values in Aprons. Children's School Aprons of fine checked tmuslin, Hubbard” style, full ruffle over shoulders, finished Each. Be. Deep hem, well ial. with neat lace trimming. Aprous of fine apronette. Each . (2d floor. Tet. Toth and 11th st. tide) sai Velutina is Always Stamped on the Selvage, ‘dVelutina; Wear Guaranteed.” (Velvet Department . Up-to : Toys and Dolls. WE HAVE ALJ, THE BEST KINDS—KEEP THEM ALL THE YEAR AROUND. FREE TO ALL CHILDREN VISITING QUR TOY DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, Paj “OIC” Banks, Humming Tops, eae Doll Bath ‘Tubs, eac Marbies, dozen Watches, each. ing Tops, eac Denke of Patother Goose” Melodies, “each Fulry Tale Books, board cover, each Jack Straws, box. Drawing Teachers, e e kinds of Gam . be ine” Linen Books, Game of Colors. Books of Plays Checker Boards, Tool Chests, 6% Music Boxes, each Building Blocks, box. Brooms, each. Comic Pictur ati ees Voodward & Lothrop. 2.60 | mixtures, Since 12, 14 and 16 years. Each. .§7.50 tt Boys’ Clothing Department. Special Values Purchased This. Week for Saturday. $9.00 Imported Blue Serge Suits, $5.00. 1 SIZES 3 TO 15, FINE TRIMMINGS AND LININGS. $6.00 Domestic Blue Serge Suits, $3.75. SIZES 3 TO 15. $5.00 and $7.50 Suits, $3.75. ERNS. STRICTLY ALL WOOL. Cte Ek * of fine white coutil or black satine, cut bias, real whalebone, trimmed with lace Formerly $7.00, $5.75 and $4.50. and “T, ©." In black and white, beavily boned, two side steels, finished with sil rane $2.00 and $2.50. Date Bicycles at Half Price. Stylish Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Each....... +$5.00 Oxford Cloth Reefers, broad revers, full sleeves. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Each. see ee ee $5.00 Rough Cheviot Jackets, brown, navy and fancy building.) DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES. 3 ° °@ Reefer Suits, $6.00. 24-lb. Sack Flour, 50c. 49=-ib. Sack Flour, 95¢. 1 Barrel Flour, $3.75. ir H. Pickford 3924 ee 4444 Lowered —by buying your groceries of us. We buy in car-load quantities and sell at retail for what most grocers pay at wholesale. Order by Mail. Ladies who are unable to get down town, yet desire to avail themselves of our low prices, can send us a postal card order or telephone us, and goods Will be sent promptly, ““0.0.D."" Look What You Save. 22 Ibs, best “Franklin” Gran, Sugar.$1 Bu. best Burbank Irish Potatoes. ...70¢ SER SRRRERERRRERSERRERE Ibe. Ginger Snaps for 8 packages Macaroni for. Ihe. fine Lard for.. 5 lbs. best Codfish for. 8 Ibs. finest Fat Mackerel for 10 cakes Palm Soap for 4 Ibs. Whole Rice for.. 5 cans fine Condensed Milk for (Equal to Eagle brand.) Fine Eigin Creamery Butter. Best Ill. Creamery Butterine. 80-Ib. bucket Currant Jelly 80-Ib, bucket Mince afeat. 80-Ib. bucket Apple Butter. N. H. Maple Strup (gallon) bie Fine Liquors uors Cheaper. = Sweet Catawba Wine. |. “Old Stock"” Port Wine. Ga. fine Sherry Wine... Qt. “Malden” Rye Whisky. Qt. “St. Auburn” Whisky (very fine) .. $1.50 Fine Flour Cheaper. ‘We have an immense trade in Flour, but we want more. If we can induce you to try our Flour once you will use it regularly, so here goes to out its price to make you try it. ‘This ts not a “cheap” Flour—but a fine Flour at the price of the poor. We will give with each sack of this Flour a bor of Baking Powder Free —#o ask for it with every sack you buy. La. Ave. “Largest Grocer." ‘Telephone 1088. | -10th st. building.) ABSOLUTELY PERFECT, AND ARB 1st annex.) FOR STEAMER AND RAILWAY Huntley & < Palmer’s Crackers S Have taken the highest awards given for Biscuits at all the leading Inter- national Exhibitions for Excellence of Quality.” MAZENA WAFERS. NURSERY ORACKERS, for cbildren—served with hot milix, ga MEAL” CRACKERS, Siu ISH BREAKFAST CRACKERS. VORITE” CRACKERS. sre BEURRE” ce & Son, GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. 404 ++10th st. building.) O8SOOE renee +++-Annex to 10th st. building.) Steriing Silver Articles, ver Souventr Spoons, golden rod handle. Sterling Each . Sterling Silver Brownte Spoons. Bach. = Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, Table Spoons and Forks, nine hund-ed twenty-five thousandths fine. Jewelry Items of Interest. Sterling Silver Hatr Ornaments. Real Shell Spanish Combs, Each...... (st Boor. eonecy bass seeeeeeesIth st. bldg.) Each.. + Adjoining Silks.) 10th st. building.) 4 3s 950. “-Ouija,"’ the talking wonder. Bs: oo Roller Skates, pair. -88¢. | 00 Fireman's Sets, each. ,. ° Upright Pianos, each. 188 Combination Blackboards, eac! 100 Children’s Rocking Chairs, eac! ae 6 Brownle Ninepins, box. Te. }o°0 Paper Furniture, ‘sl Se. ]o0 “Our Pet" Dressing Doils, ea: 100. | 0 Paper Dolls, each........-. Se. | 0 Risque Dolls, moving arms, each ae. | 9 8 Bisque Dolls, dr each. Be. | 0 9 Infant Dolls,’ e 100-250 19 0 Kid Dolis with shoes | and | stockingd, “each. °- “B50. | & Dolls dressed in sai Be. Indian Dells, each 25e. | B. Ixpanese Dol 2c. Kid-tody Dolls Tot ‘30c. Fancy Dressed Dolls, each Boe. Kid-Pody Dolls with’ shoes ‘aid ‘st nj eyen. Bach a ob Dressed Dolis, ten styles, each ‘85c. groeeeesecoococesocoeseeses jTake Your Pick Of those beautiful Leather Photograph Frames for only g8c. They should bring a much better price, but we have marked them down so close to cost that they are within the reach of most any one. See samples of the line In Our Window. TOPHAM’S Leather Goods Emporium, 1231 Penna. Ave. . A SOUVENIR ee ¢ ».|Fashions In FURS. “Sealskins’’ are still in high favor, and we have @ most elegant assortment’ this ces. and Capes also rank with the highest in general favor. A. double-b-easted short coat is much affected by young ladies. We can sell you lower than the New York furrlers in Persian Lamb Furs. ‘An iuimense stock of the latest fur fads—all ‘personally selected’—all_ made from the choicest skins the season afford- ed. You can obtain a very oo: idea of this season's fur fashions here. : H, StinemetZson ecocooccoo0C[G ecccesceso00[0e H. Pa. AVE. Painless Operations on Bunions, Corns, Ingrowing and Club Nails our specialty. Foot Specialists, parlors 1115 Pa. a p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. Prot. J. J. GEORGES & SON, n.W., 8 to 3 ‘The JENNESS MILLER SHOB en for all women, Coramos sense, hygienic, grace- ful and comfortable. Made She, peek Imuortgh stage. $6.00 make and sell it. Matter What Shoes You Wea —What kind they are, what style they are, or what price you pay for them, we have them. And the longest chances are we can give you more service and satisfaction for your money than you've been ——— Are $8.00 Shoes regularly, vicl kid ———— button and ince, in all the stylee— cloth tops, in common sense and —————_ needle toes. $2.40 tomorrow. Our dur $3. 90 Winter Tans. Ladies’ Russia Calf Storm Shoes of the Barnard make, Blucher cut, Perfect Atting shoes, that don't re ———— quire the wearing of rubbers with aero pees = ae oe: everywhere— Children’: Ss s Shoes ——— Have 10 PER CENT TAKEN OFF ——— Usual prices for tomorrow. -50c. Filigree Bottles, 25c. 2%5e. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WOOLEN MITTENS, Sc. QUALITY LADIBS' CASHMERE GLOVES, 9c. 39¢. i GENTS’ COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c. Quality, 10c. 25c. Quality, 15¢c. LADIES’ COLORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS. The 15c., 12%c. and|, oc. Quality. 3 For 25c. LADIES’ FAST BLAOK WOOLEN HOSE, RIBBED OR PLAIN, LADIES’ FINE WOOL HOSE, IN FAST BLACK AND GRAY, WITH RIBBED TOPS, 3c, PAIR, 3 Pair for $1.00. LADIES’ EXTRA FINE OASHMERE HOSE IN GRAY AND BLACK, WITH DOUBLE SOLES AND HIGH SPLICED HEELS, 25¢. CHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED casumens nose, 25C, pr. i NOS. 4 AND 5 ALL-SILK SATIN GROS | GRAIN RIBBON, IN ALL COLORS. ‘THE 8c. AND 10c. QUALITY, 5c. and 6c. per yd.! NOS. T AND 9 ALL-SILK SATIN GROS GRAIN RIBBON, IN ALL COLORS. THE 12c. AND Iéc. QUALITY, 8c. and roc. NOS. 12 AND 16 ALI-SILK SATIN GROS GRAIN KIBBON. ‘THE 15c. AND 19¢. QUALITY. 12ac. and 14¢. yd. A Spectal Lot CHILDREN’S KNITTED LEGGINS, Perfectly tight fitting, with leather supporters, ‘These come in all colors und sizes from six months to 10 years. Only 25¢. Ladies’ Knitted Leggins, a made of the best quality = 48¢.) YO LR A Saturdays we keep open until uine at night. ‘This gives you the opportunity to sbop for whatever E articles you want for Sunday and may have overlooked until the last The Finest Creations In Trimmed Hats, usually Ladies’ Fleece- Lined VESTS. Pants, to match. | This is ap unusually good —. oe buying i fa acon ed, es eee eee sees THE MONUMENTAL, Open Saturdays till 9 p.m. 004 937 F STREET. NEAR DUPONT SHOP, CARPENTER JOHN T. oma Builder, Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. 03-Sm‘