Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FPRIDAY..............December 7, 1894. CROSBY S. NOYES .Edito: THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation mach more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it competitor. [lm order to avoid delays, on a ‘count of perscnal absence, letters to HE STAR should not be addressed to my individual connected with the of- ice, but simply to THE STAR, or to he Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor oF purpose. Interference in the affairs of foreign nations has never been a prominent feature In the conduct of this country’s govern- ment, but there are times when to be filent is to be cowardly; when to be bound hy the letter js to be regardless of the ppirit. From sources that are undoubtedly uthentic the civilized world has been noti- fied of the horrible atrocities committed by Turkish soldiers upon Armenian Chris- tians. For some days after the first mti- tions of what had happened reached his country there was a manifest disposi- ion—especially on the part of those news- papers that do not get their news from jhe Associated Press—to cast doubt upon the accuracy of the thriliing narratives. Now there is no longer any room for doubt; the facts®have been established beyond reach of controversy. Meetings of sympa- hizers with those who have suffered and ire suffering from Turkish tyranny have peen held in this country and in several Buropean cities; at thesexhave been devel- bped a great deal of anti-Turkish feeling, and it {s not at all unlikely that one nation Great Britain—may take such action 68 ‘would render quite unlikely any renewal of the murderous practftes indulged in by Turkish troops. This js the time for this government to put itseg on record as a friend to humanity. The power of the United States is recognized the whole world over, and while the savage Kurds are not amenable to moral suasion they will more probably Le controlled by those who are Tesponsible for them should it be declare by this country that further persecution of the Armenians will result in action decid- edly unfavorable to Turkish interests. For @ civilized man to stand unconcernedly by and witness one of the incidents com- plained of would be worse than cowardice. Why should a civilized nation be silent? mee Occasionally, and too often, there come from Navassa Island stories of starvation, of inexcusable disvase, of cruelty, of rob- bery, and of unnecessary death. . The latest of these horrible narratives is told by three colored men, sufferers from scurvy, who are now in the Maryland University Hos- pital. It appears from the revelations made yesterday that a party of laborers left Baltimore for Navassa early in August last; that the seventy men who went at that time were to receive 33 cents per day each as wages; that the food furnished them was of such character as to be re- sponsible for an outbreak of scurvy; that the men who were unable to work were @ocked 50 cents each per day, although when they were well they only received 35 cents for their labor; that in less than two months and a half about twenty men ied out of a total force of not quite two hundred; and that those who were forced to return home by reason of their physical condition recelved no pay for the work that they had done while they were well. It is not unreasunable to imagine that this government could, if it so desired, see to it that humane and just treatment be ac- corded to citizens of the United States— no matter what their social or financial status—who have business at Navassa. Given the opportunity, many appar- ently-excellent persons will develop into tyrants. There seems to have been a good deal of tyranny and a good deal of heart- less inhumanity exercised by those who are locally in control at Navassa. The per- sons who have suffered and who still suf- fer are but humble citizens of this great republic, but if the spirit of our institu- tions still lives the cry of the lowly should be as easily heard and as quickly responded to as the appeal of the wealthy and in- fluential. ——__ +++ —__—_. Some of the people whose confidence in the veracity of corporations is a little out of joint have of late been inclined to grumble because the Metropolitan Street Railroad Company has given no outward and visible evidence of commencing operations on its 9th street line. An interview with Prosi- dent Phillips, published elsewher? in The Star today, will probably convince the doubters that the company is acting in good faith with the public and will, by next midsummer, redeem its promise as to one branch of its property. The company has every confidence in the system which, at so great expense, it will install—tt has worked admirably in Europe and should work quite as well here, many Improve- ments having been made by American el tricians. The act of Congress authorizing the improvements gives the company un- til August to complete the task on 9th street. It it not unlikely that the new sys- tem will be tn running order some time befcre the legal limit is reached. soe ‘There were fifty-two men at work on the eity pest-office building today. Orce upon a time it was imagined that fifty-two capa- ble men, working eight hours a day and six hours a week, might possibly complete the structure by August 23, 1897. Solid and immovable facts, however, point to August 17, 1906, as’ being the more likely day for the opening of the new post- office. It is two years, nine months and sixteen days since the work was begun and the stone-work of the sccond story is still unfinished. —+ 2-2—____ When the historians who, a hundred or more years hence, write of the powers that existed and flourished toward the close of | the nineteenth century, they will surely be | mindful of the sugar trust—in many re- | spects the most influential and most con- scienceless of human combinations. There are men whose sway over their fellows is remarkable, and there are corporate forces that control much, but, in this country at least, there is no aggregation of profit- seeking energy that may reasonably com- pare with the small band of speculative | spollsmen at whose head is Henry Have. | meyer. The influence of the sugar trust is | tremendous. Every observer of political events in this country knows how it com- | manded legislative action favorable to its interests and how Congress could do noth- ing else than obey. Now It is evident that the trust plays with Wall street just as it does with the national government; it draws its sustenance from all sorts and conditions of men. It has had the stock | market by the ears and has demoralized | conditions In that branch of business as | conditions have not been demoralized for | ‘3 long time. It was on a cash-hunting ex- | | | pedition and it proposed to get what it was after no matter who might suffer. The | immensity of its dealings yesterday and the day before can hardly be comprehended by persons who are not familiar with stock- broking operations of the most gigantic sort. Within the brief period of half an hour, one-fifth of the common stock of the sugar trust had completely changed hands and one-tenth of the entire stock—preferred and common—had been transferred. Fig- ured out into dollars and cents, Wednes- day's operations represented considera ly more than ten million dollars, so it is not at ail surprising to know that the floor of the stock-exchange resembled a football ‘ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 1894-TWELVE PAGES, - field in the possession of a score or so of contending elevens, The shrewdness with which things were manipulated up to the profitable point was remarkable, and was as devoid of the principles of honesty as all such doings are. The announcement of Mr. Havemeyer’s alleged intention to shut down the sugar refineries was one of the “bearish” moves, and this was followed by otber remarks originating with Mr. Have- meyer and calculated, like the bogus an- nouncement of a shut-down, to make the unwary decidedly afraid of the securities with which Mr. Havemeyer and his associ- ates In the trust have done some of the most extensive gambling ever known in all of stock-exchange history. In obedience to schemes born in a master mind, prices dropped more than a little; dropped far enough to squeeze a great many very fool- ish people who imagined themselves pos- sessed of financial ability sufficient to cope with that in hourly use by members of the trust. A few days of manufactured depres- sion distressed those operators who were or the wrong side of the market, and en- abled the trust to make effective prepara- tion for a wotable “killing;” then the price moved upward in a hurry and to such an extent that conservative calculators be- lieve that Mr. Havemeyer alone netted more than half a million dollars of profit in a few hours. In view of the ability dis- played by the trust during the past few days, it is somewhat difficult to understand why that corporation bothers itself at all about tariff matters. There was a ilme when the company was engaged in legiti- mate business—when it operated sugar re- fineries—but the refining of sugar seems now to be a secondary something; the primary object is speculation. It may be that such selfish combinations of capital shall be permitted to exist for a little while longer, but the chances are favorable to their speedy dissolution. Extraordinary and adverse agitation Is not necessary; a few more such exhibitions as have been seen during the past week or so will nurry things to a conclusion quite fast enough. ——__ +++ If Senator Washburn will only keep an eye or so on the Emperor William while that wideawake monarch is engaged in discouraging speculation in stocks and in food products he may get an idea or two as to what an anti-option bill should be. — Mr, Croker thinks that racing will not amount to much in this country. He should not despair. ‘The same opinion was widely entertained concerning investigations not so very long since. : a Mr. Addicks appears to be laboring under the impression that the kind of advertising that applies to a dramatic career assists in statesmanship. -~- «= —__—_-- Mr. Kolb has consented to retire for a brief period, as a number cf other gentle- men desire to appear in the mer and time is limited. A oe Mrs. Lease has gone to California. The tremendous scale on which they raise al- most anything out there has doubtiess fascinated her. ——_—_+- +o Senator Hill never uses profanity. And even the cynical will not class this among the virtues that thrive for lack of oppor- tunity. ‘There is a widespread hope that Mr. Deckery will see fit to suspend lorg enough to give Santa Claus his innings. 2 One of the coming heroes is the man who will undertake to pull the caucus spike out of the tariff popgun. es ‘The young Emperor William assumes too much. He !s no sugar trust. 2 The gold reserve evinces a disposition to get more and more shy. eo ——_—_—_ SHOOTING STARS. Not Sagacious. “We'll have to discharge that agent,” said the president of the insurance com- peny. le’s a nice fellow, but he isn’t suited to this business.” “What has he done?” asked the cashier. “Issued accident policies <0 a foot ball team!” “Er man,” said Uncle Een, “am intitled ter his own opinions. Hit am only when ne tries ter mek somebody er present ob ‘em dat he gits disagree’ble.” Definitio: * said the boy, “what is ‘in- “Father, solvent? ‘Insolvent,’ ” was the replay, “is merely a long word used to describe a short condi- tion.” Stage Laughter. ‘The naughty villain saith ‘ha hal” Just as of long ago; ‘The spinster tittereth “he! he!” And the hayseed saith “hoe! hoe!" Willie's One Accomplishment. “Do you know what Miss Cayenne says about you?’*said the young woman who bears tale! “No,” replied Willie Wishington. “She says that you have proposed to her seventeen times. “Yes. That's quite twue. It's the only thing that I can do that weally seems to amuse her.” Senatorial Soliloquy. All, all ts peace; the sun shines fair today, And everything invites to making hay; The ship of state rides forth in waters clear And all that’s needed is to gently steer; Sweetness and light the atmosphere per- vade— Sugar and gas with charming grace dis- played. A few months more and our careers are sped, | Our votes are counted and our say ts sald; Our mames on glory’s page no more we'll view; Alas! They'll vanish from the pay-roll, too. But, come what may, our fates we'll calmly meet. We are sustained by Trustfulness com- plete. The Georgetown Departure, From the New York World. The directors of Georgetown College have made no stand against athletic sports. They have not undertaken to say that foot ball is necessarily brutal. They have simply assumed that the present rules permit if they do not encourage brutality, and have deciared that their students must not play exhibition games or matches with teams from outside the college. ‘This is a most important departure—one likely to be of serious consequence in edu- } cation. The length of the average life at ci lege is so short that the Georgetown fac- ulty is justified In concluding there is none of it to spare for starring tours of any kind through the country. The question of whether or not the vacation can be ad- vantageously used by college students for amusing the public by exh{biting them- selves in their specialties does not seem to have been considered at Georgetown. It was simply decided to confine the sport of the college strictly to an amateur and non-exhibition basis. What member of any college faculty in the country will venture to argue against the correctness of this positon? Frem the Sioux City Journal. A Texas populist refuses to take an ottice to which he was elected. He was a suc- cessful candidate for constable and frankly confesses that he is not competent for the place, as he can neither read nor write. ——__ + ee —__ E From the Cincinnat! Tribune. We are already tired of the turkey jokes. OUR PRESENT, ‘With every purchase of $2.50-oF over—made in-our Boys’ Clothing or Boys’ Shoe Departments, we will present a par of All-Ciamp, Steel Club Skates, SAKS AND COMPANY, Bring the Boys. Varamount to everything else tomorrow ought to be the getting for the boys their “great coats"—Keefers or Overcoats—Cape Coats or Ulsters, Something that's warm— something that’s —_serviceable—something that’s stylish. Every garment here is @ comforter—every one will give you yeo- man’s service—every one is stylish, This stock of ourr is right up to the perfect mark. it's only a question of picking out your preferences, You'll pay our price—be- cause it's the lowest. ‘There's no such va- wlety—no such values to be had anywhere else. Do You Want A Reefer? And !f you do—do you want it in a Blue, or Black Chinchilla,Cheviot or Pilot Cloth?— Or would you like a novelty effect? You'll find ‘em with plain edges and bound edges— velvet collars and sailor collars—black but- tons and brass buttons—Italian linings and We're ready to guarantee that you can't find the parallel wool cassimere linings. of our qualities at our prices, Sizss—3 to 16 years, $2.50 to $12. Do You Want A Cape Coat? It's only a matter of taste—one is as fasbionabi® as the other. ‘here are plain effects and striking patterrs—domestic mak- ing and imported novelties—hundreds of ‘em —and a big money’s worth at each price, Sizes—4 to 16 years. $2.50 to $15. -Overcoats For the Big Boys. A complete line of SINGLE-BREASTED LONG CUT and FULL BACK KERSEYS and BEAVER COATS. They're what all the boys want—unless it is a Paddock—and we've got those, too. We've had all the talloring put on ‘em that's possible--fol- lowing the fads of fashion and made ‘em first-class in every point. Sizes—14 to 19 years— $5 to $25. An Ulster Is sensible thing to buy a boy, be cause it takes him all in—from head to foot. It won't cost a cent more than ft ought to if you get one of ours, Cherlot— Frieze — Kersey — Chinchilla—all the warm fabrics—and made up with ulster pockets— ulster collars and ulster comfort generally. Sizes—5 to 19 years— $2.50 to $15. Broken Lots. ‘The odds and enda in BOYS' CAPE COATS + and ULSTERS are more numerous this sea- son than ever—because the demand on the regular lines has been heavier. We've culled them out of the stock—put ‘em on a separate table by themselves—and if you can fit your boy—you’ll be able to save a “heap of money."* Small Boys’ Coats $3.75 Coats Now $2.98. $4.75 Coats Now $3.75. $5.75 Coats Now $4.75. $6.75 Coats Now $5.50. $7.75 Coats Now $5.98. $8.75 Coats Now $6.98. Big Boys’ Coats. Sizes—i4 to 19 3 $4.50 Coats Now $3.50. $5.00 Coats Now $3.75. $6.00 Coats Now $4.50. $7.00 Coats Now $5.00. $8.00 Coats Now $6.00. $9.00 Coats Now $6.75. $10.00 Coats Now $7.25. $12.00 Coats Now $8.00. $15.00 Coats Now $10.00. One thing you must a must keep fn mind— they are small lots—only one, two or maybe three garments of a kind. Special In Boys’ Shoes 58 pairs YOUTHS’ SPRING-HEEL BUT- TON and LACE SHOES. Regular prices, $1.50 and $2. “Quick-out” price......$1.00 7 pairs YOUTHS’ CALF SPRING-HEEL and REGULAR HEEL BUTTON and LACE SHOES, Regular prices—$1.50 and $2, “Quick-out" price -$1.00 42 pairs of BOYS’ BUTTON and LACE CALF SHOFS. Regular prices—$2, $2.50 and $3. “Quick-out"? price. $1.50 AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. ears. TOMORROW Lunch will be gratuitously served on the Palais Royal fourth floor by the three clever demonstrators of the American Cereal Co. Everything to lighten the burden of holiday shopping. . Best appointed ladies’ parlor and services of polite maid. Goods selected for presenta- tion suitably boxed and delivered when you wish. Ini- tials engraved or stamped free on Umbrellas, Jewelry, Pocketbooks, &c. Note This. Tomorrow the sale of Pgs 0 merril in detail only 0 the coming sale in the Wr rap De: rtment. When we buy just when most anxious to {8 alepane of them—when Holiday de- mand the space—you may 7 tnagins the occasion is extraordinary. Mothers! Saturday fs maaan Day at the Palais Hoyal, Bee the list of The Time to Buy | A WRAP. The Chance of 1894. No keener eyes watch the markets than those of the Palais Royal Wrap Children’ s Gloves. “buyer.” The chance of 1894 has been seen and grasped by him. $10,345 Is the amount of the late purchase of Wraps,.Suits, Wrappers, Waists and “Furs,”. which would have cost twice the amount less than a month since. E7Pricep Of ‘regular stock are to be lowered to meet the new comers. Seal Plush Wraps. If husband, father or brother contemplatesa practi- cal Christmas present for you let him anticipate the time and buy one of these Seal-like Garments, sav- ing as follows: ++ $14.00 $20.00 $26.50 $30.00 $35.00, For. $9.78 $14.98 $18.98 $22.00 $25.00 SAV! $4.22 $5.02 $7.52 $8.00 $10.00 7 $21 WILL BUY AN ELECTRIC SEAL CAPE, ONE OF THE LONDON DYED GARMENTS, WORTH $35. Jackets. Price hints only of the Very Best Tailor-made Jackets in the two fasbionable levgths, 28 and 40 inches. WORTH....... $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 #0 00 FOR... 1. $10.98 $12.98 $14.98 $19.98 . CF The above come in English Kersey and Chin- chilla Cloths, made up by men tailors. ‘The best possible to produce. Cloth Capes. ‘The warmth-retaining, graceful-draping, wide- “sweep” Capes of finest wool cloths. None better been made. WORTH . $8.08 $10.00 $12.50 $13.50 - 8.08 $0.98 $10.98 - $15.00 § #18. 00 $25.00 $30.00 FOR....+++ wees $1298 $14. 98 $18.98 $21.98 C7 Only $32.50 for Mack Velvet Capes with jet and fur trimming, made to retail from $50 to $75 Waists. Silk Waists. All best styles are to be offered in four lots, as follows: $3.98 FOR THOSE $4.98 FOR THOSE $5.98 FOR THOSE WORTH $7.50. $7.98 FOR THOSE WORTH $10.00. [Only $1.19 for $2.98 Quality Cashmere and Flannel Waists in red, navy, gray and black, WORTH WorTH $5.00, $6.50, NOTE THE VERY FULL SWEEP AND LENGTH, Suits. $12.98 For choice of a half hundred Ready-to-wear Cos- tumes none of which are worth less than $20. The early visitor tomorrow may easily find those worth $25 and §30. e Wrappers. $3.48 For Ati-wool Flannel, Cashmere and Eiderdown Wrappers and Tea Gowns made to sell at $5 and 0, All styles, In gray, pink, cardinal, blue. Furs. : ° Furriers’ Furs—the best of the fashionable Fur Collarettes at the least prices of the ‘94 season. WortH. - For... C7THE FOLLOWING ARE exten LONG, REACHING TO THE WAIST. WORTH. $12.00 $18.00 $25.09 $0.00 $12.00 $13.00 Children’ Ss fa Superior Quality Fur and Angora Sets, collar and muff to match. WORTH....2.+00+5 (Separate Muffs at $1.19 for cholse. $1.50 to $2.25 each, Children’s Day Prices. cash business enables lowest prices. ‘The Palais Royal regular prices are certainly as low as elsewhere. We clalm our Re that as it may, special prices are quoted for tomorrow, about which there ean be bo doubt. $4.98 for the $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 Reefers for children 6 to 12 years old. Only $5.98 and §6.! 98 for those that sell up to $9.50, $7.50 for the Misses’ $10 Jackets in sizes 12 to 18 years, Only “$5.08 for the Long Coats worth $7.50 to $9. $1.98 for Children’sjCoats in sizes 1 to 4 years. All cloths, all colors, all styles. The maker's sur- plus stock. Worth ap to $6.50 each, though sold here regularly at $2.68. @Sc for the Me Red Flannclette Dresses. Sizes 2 to 4 years, Néte the circular yoke, deep rufile, braid trimming. 5 {$1.98 for Infants’ $3.50 Quality White Cashmere Cloaks, Uned. Silk embroidered. $8.98 for the $5 Silk Cloaks. 89 for Infants” 50c Kid Bootees, 1Te for We Knit Zephyr Sacques. 89c for 50e Cashmere Wrappers, all sizes. 80c for One-of-a-kind Hats and Bonnets that sold from $1 to $1.50 each. 19¢ for 25¢ Enameled Powder Box with puff. 49¢ for 68c Set—Brush, Comb, Mirror. 18c for the 16c Side Hose Supporters. 2te for the 26¢ Fancy Box containing four tiny bottles filled with Woodsworth’s perfumes. ‘80c for Misses’ 4-button $1 Kid Gloves and Boys’ $1 Dogskins: ‘Tried on at our risk. 10 per cent discount on all Misses’ and Children's Shoes and the Phyllis Combination Underwear. $2.08 for Misses’ $3.50 Mackintoshes, sizes 6 to 15 years. ‘Tuese are made from cuttings of Indies’ $9 gar- ments, and, like them, have patent ventilating back, 24-inch cape, ete. 89c for Boys’ and Girls’ $1 Umbrellas, and $1.48 for Misses’ Umbrellas with Dresden and other han- dies like in Ladies’ $3.48 Umbrellas, 10 per cent discount on all Toys, and 19¢ instead of 25¢ pound for Buttercup Cazdy. 19e for the 25e Fancy Boxes containing six Hand- kerchlefs with quaint borders. $1.79 for the $1.98 Washable and Unbreakable Baby Dolls dressed in complete costume, which can be taken off, washed, etc. 20e for the 25¢ Pocket Books and Chatelaine Bags, in all styles. 19¢ for the 2he Feather Fans, 19¢ for 25¢ Real Gold Band Rings. 42c for the 68 Necklace and Heart-shaped Locket with imitation precious stones. 2c for 35e Sterling Silver Baby Pins, Heart Breast Pins,. Belt Pins. Gc for 8c Books. Hlustrated stories: “Aladdin,” “All-Baba,” “Cinderella,” “Beauty and the Beast," “Robinson Crusoe,” “Rip Van Winkle.” 89e for Raphael Tuck's 50c books. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets, A. Lisner. Only 14 [More Shopping Da: Before Christenne. oe Gift Gloves —At—. PERRY’S. HAVE GOT SOMEBODY ON your giving Met that e pair of GLOVES Will be just the thing to remember them with. A fuller assortment isn't to be found than ours. A dollar won't go any farther anywhere than it will here. Agala and again we have “preached” om the wisdom of buying the best—and you surely would not think of trusting your compliments to auy less reliable bearer, Here are 4 Gloves for dress— : Gloves for the street— Gloves for Lsten—while wa call the roll— Street Gloves. REYNIER'S ¢button PIQUED GLACE WALKING GLOVES $2.25, USSE'S 4-lutton PIQUED GLACE WALiING GLOVES—$1.50 a. pair. PERRIN'S 4-button TAN GLOVES— Piputtos GLACE WALKING GLOVES-$1, itton Gi $1.25 and $1 S button OCHA GLOVES— ‘Tan, Brown, Gray mand Black $1.15 a paiz, ‘button {SUEDE WALKING GLOVES— BALSAN’S: BLAMMITZ cLovEs St a pair. Ladies’ Full ‘Dress Gloves. ES—Liuts "and & pair. Jo-vutton SUEDES—tinty and White— Soebation !SUEDES—in the tints and Watte @ pair. $3.25 Gioves_s25 a pair. by” hands—same price ‘@ pats. paRTNIN S-clney” Litas GLOVES-43 0 Palin's L-clasp TERRIN'S ELK TANE— CARI SUEDES- $1.50 pair, gin 2 a pair. Genuine Cape sGoachers"— ‘a pair. Ma's of the ADLER MAKE-§1 and 'S WHITE and PEARL GLOVES— Pre rey and $1.50 a pair. 4-button, ma SDES and GLACE— Pat Gbutton§1 a MISSES’ | 4-button ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES—$1 & pair. MISSES BIAAITZ GLOVES—98c. BOYS” WALKING GLOVES—$1.29 pate. Winter Gloves and Mittens. rye FPUR-TOP LINED GLOVES-—$1, ee a pale, PLAIN LINED GLOVES—$2 a pair. ED MUCHA GLUVES—$1.50 aud $1.75 o patr, MEN'S ar GLOVES—50c. a pair. pra $ “SCUICH WOOL GLOVES 85e., LEN MITTENS—50c. a pair. MEN'S HEAVY SRUSEY GLOVES" Qo. pair. BOYS’ PLAIN FUR-TOP LINED GLOVES —$1 4 pair. poss HEavy SCOTCH GLOVES—25c. a ir. BOYS’ WOOLEN GLOVES—30c., 40c. and . BOYS" WOOLEN MITTENS—25e. and 38¢. & pair. pot LINED MOCHA GLOVES—Z5c. @ ir. M) A GLOVES—T5e. ® pair. a — FUR-TOP LINED GLOVES—$1 pair. Boon 35 * FUR-TOP LINED MITTENS—$1 pair. iLOV ee Blue, <A pair. 2 MITTENS 19 and ir. ’ WOOLEN MITTENS—25c. a patr. INFANTS" MITTENS—White, Ne Blue on Sa Brome eR serrass i Spe gn Brown, Navy Blue and Kea—: a NTS’ WOOLEN rrr oar, FUR-TOP LINED Gi! ES—$1 oni'ft nt $3.25 0 pete. wists a LADIGS PLAIN LINED GLOVES—$1.75 EiSies pack CASHMERE GLOVES— Be. Be. a Sc. Keyser Patent Finger ceabas _— SILK CASHMERB SE-LINED CASHMERB bis FLEECE-LINED SILK GLOVES— pal eee CASHMERE MITTENS—25c. and a Tabi LINED MOCHA —— GLOVES~$1.50 CHI " FLORENCE SILK MIT. TENS—White, Light Blue, Bi Blue, Garnet’ and Black—-#1 a pairs’ “7 INEANTS’ WHITE SILIK MITTENS—0e, PADIES’ and CHILDREN'S PLAIN MITTENS—60e. and $1 2 pair. arte From Over th the Ocean. Reynier’s, button GLACE—White, Pearl, Creai re at Roses, with black and ‘self bredets ir. 4-button LIGHT, MODE, TAN B GLACE, with black and pelt ‘brodeng3 5 Mfbutton BLACK EMBROIDERED GLACE ~Satfon UL-AcIe fancy shades to match TPbutton BLACK tnd COLORED GLACE $1.76 8 pair. : COLOIED "SUEDES- $1.00, ““Eubrotdend backs—$1.75 a pair. “button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES—Biack pair. BLA © MOUSQUETAIRE , — Cra #2 0 SUEDES" $2.25 a pa Trefousse & Co.’s. 4-button GLACE—Buttercup shade, ‘Wide black and it brode-$2 a ‘pair = 4-button PEARL GLACE—embrot same shade—§2 a pair. gesiiaes 4button LIGHT "TAN GLACE, with col- air. ored brode 4-button F ond MODE GLACE— EAKL = GLACE—with A $1.75 a pair. Seatton 1 petebatta black sebutton vain SUEDES-$1.25 and $1.50 © palr, 4-button TAN, MODE and GR AY SCEDEs, With black brode = a pair, Cele 1.00 ond OF 8 yl ‘8-button LO MOUSQU BUEDES, with black brode—s2 ry 4-button PIQUE SUEDES—$1.50 a pair, Aug. Chai Charles’. MODE and, BROWN GERACE with wide 1.50 a pair, 4-button GREEN and BLUE GLACE— $1.50 a pair. ‘button PIQUED GLACE—Pearl, with Diack brode—$1.50 S-button MOUBQUETAIRE SUEDES—$1,75 a pair. S-button MUDE MOUSQUET SUEDES, with black rack rode Se ane Miscellaneous [akes. 4-button BLACK, TAN, MODE, tn spate GRAY and WHITE GLACE-—$1 a 4-button GLACE—Colors and Bice 91. 23 and $1.50 a patr. -AMLESS 4-button SUEDES & CO.'S 5-button GLACE “CEN PEMERT in COLORS—$1.00. "In BLACK—$1.90 a pair. FUSTER'S “T-hook GLACE—$ a pair. 4-button LIGHT MODE GLACE, with black brode—$1.50 a pair. 4-butcon PEARL GLACE, brode—$1.60 a pair. A neat Httle buttoner goes with foot pate of GLOVES—FREE. All grades of Gren are put in fancy betes FRE” Add those little extras to the extra value yom are sure of getting. Seems as if you must turn to us for the fullest satisfaction, PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Matablished 1840. ay ‘Telephone 995. with black S. Kann, Sons & Co., 8th & Market Space. A Chance. For extraordinary good values for Saturday. Bs You Seen Our Stock Of Wraps? ine of new, stylish, well ting and select, garments: for Indica, ‘alesea and lgtoa, witeh we tans meteine te ae a cut cay We arg fatrly busy tu this dapartment, but moet, Wed, t0, doing, & hamming trade. ahd ep pa Hh ve couclided to sell 50 Jackets reduced to. 00 Jackets reduced to. i oe an $12.00 Jackets reduced to ae ceeeiiesect Boom \ peBassese this Great Coat Sale. Our Handkerchief Dept. Is as complete as a newly furnished house thet new things for We append the holiday trade. Ladies’ Aii-iixen’ initial" Hiandice —- — Scariest 4 _ Ladies", Fine Quailt; Linen’ “Hiern tched ca" Pure Linen Mourning’ Handikerchiete. alent Jap. Silk Handkerebiets, tattle, with wide em. Reduced 0... vecese.0e 2400. Men's. Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs,” ‘extra quailty, Ingtial wit wide 1 hem. Reduced fo..........,68¢. Silk Handkerchlets, "13%; ene avality Men's White er $1.25 ‘98e. and Men's Initia! Handkerchiefs; any letter you wish, piea's ,Pure Jdnen Handkerchlets, with as Men's Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, in u boxes, 6 for.. < Men's Linen” Hemstitened Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, 6 for. dren's Pure Linen Hemstitcbed ‘and Handkerchiefs. 2. values are as true and honest as the ty doliar, and can only be found at our house, eral thousand dozens to select from. Better qual- ities as fine as you want. Hand Covering. ee Fine Cashmere — = black, white. Very cheay ontaren Black Cashmere i qual int ii ie Cashmere ’ Gioves, in” Black "only, Piss ‘Gnakamecs Gioves, fall" regulas It "Fic, ox-blood, with large pearl buttons. For ove Ladies’ yong = Gloves, in brown and ox ood, TS. brown and “cite $1.25 ‘quality. . Men's Fine, Dg Doge “tiga mE Gloves, in tan and ox. a Rain or Shine. to have never, stray supply, ia eaual to mand. We antk ite a trade dese ‘good uring, the Exicoats 2a ® and made prices act aoe ete — ‘Sates Gloria, wamnnel inch ht, Umbrelia ts a very handy thi of ie one of te and it wl Paragon frame, warran 98e. 28-inch Fancy Handle. Sik’ Gioria’ and paragon frame .. + $1.49 26-inedi "ton wil’ Mourning’ Urol, Paragon 26-inch ‘Stic it, paragon 1 Zeinch Twilled ” Silke" ekeletou ranted still the prices are low. Hosiery & Union Ladies" Ribbed Ve in ¢ with satin front and pearl butigna Pants to pate. may dupli Fa ey Derby ~ Vesta” ‘and 28e. 5 . on ench bine’ tisbbea Vests, worth Se. "Just. a Children’s i ote small lot ‘The Lalance of our iine consis gnd-Lisle and Spun Sik Vests and Pants, "Union Suits and Tights. Also Medicated Scarlet Pure Natural Wool Underwear. ‘Men's Pine Quality Cashmere Hose, full regular made, medium weight, tan, black ‘and “natural, warranted fast. Worth’ 48c....... % pairs for $1.00 Men's Colored Half Hose, Maco ‘Thread, high- spliced heels and toes, warranted fast, in black, tan, modes and bivet. All sizes, Cheap, at i, 3 pairs for $1.00 and drop-stiteh, jose. . «Iie. Infants’ All-Wool Hose, gray beel and toes...15e. 9, Our Men’s Department. BIG SALK OF MEN'S FINE UNDERWEA! CONSISTING OF CAMEL’S HAIR, NATORA! WOOL, MEDICATED SCARLET FLANNEL, AND WHITE LAMB'S WOOL, SHIRTS AX RA ERS, ALL SIZES; GOODS THAT SOLD AT 31.25 ae Fos 8Y, “aT THE UNIFORM PRICE reaper We Are Open Until 9 P. M. Tomorrow. KANN, SONS & GO., STi & MAR KET SPAGE. DIKBCL BUYERS AND IMPORTERS, Wo you enjoy good reading? Uur Ad. in tomor row’s Star will be interesting. it