Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY... January 9, 1895. OROSBY S. NOYES...............-Editor. ‘THE EVENING STAR ha: permanent circulati mach more vham the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. o7Im order to avoid delays, count of personal id not be mets, according to tenor or purpose. S —— The Star, as its readers know, !s no flat- terer of President Cleveland, and it has had occasion to criticise his public acts quite as often as to praise them; but it has no sympathy with the ribaldry and billingsgate of the attack upon him in the Heuse yesterday. Suh coarse and point- less invective after the approved fish-wife models is derogatory to the office of chief magistrate of the nation and belittling to Cengress. The existence of the facts upon which an effective denunciation of Presi- dent Cleveland as a tyrant and usurper, encroaching upon the rights of Congress, must rest, was merely irsinuated, not es- tablished; and in place of the necessary evidence Mr. Sibley substituted vulgar personal abuse. It was unwise for him to overcome his friends’ efforts to keep a padlock upon his mouth if ribaldry instead of convincing facts was about to issue from the unpadlocked orifice. President Cleveland is undoubtedly an excessively ebstinate man. He is conscious of the henesty of his intentions, and feels no duty-call to impose a check, in any case, upon his natural courage and firmness. These qualities, exaggerated with him into obstimacy, are found admirable when his judgment directs them in the proper course and causes them to give energy and impetus to a wise policy; and are found correspondingly injurious when his judgment is at fault and he is sent, through them, on a blind, unswerving rush in the wrong direction. It thus happens that in the remote and shadowy manner which is alone possible in a comparison between the chief magistrate and a humble heroine of nursery rhyme, he resembles, as President, the little girl with a curl, who, “when she was good was very, very good, and when she was bad she was horrid.” Mr. Cleveland will not be recorded in this country’s his- tory in accordance with Mr. Sibley’s char- acterization, but will be recognized as a President who, though too frequently wrong-headed and obstinate, has done good service to the republic through sound judg- ment and intelligent firmness in respect to many important national issues and hon- esty in respect to all. — + «= ___ —— Those republican politicians of Pennsyl- vania—members of a ring every whit as objectionable to honest citizens as was the Tammany combination—who have hith- erta regarded, and with good reason, the municipality of Philadelphia as legitimate plunder, are extremely uncomfortable just now, for the decent citizens of that ex- pensively-misgoverned community seem ‘to have reached a conclusion adverse to the combine that for years has fattened itself by unremitting manipulation of the spoils system in its very worst form. Teday the mayoralty convention of the republican party is held, and it is now certain that the announced representative of the combine has not secured the nomination that, but a little while ago, was regarded as safely within their grasp. For awhile the ring seemed determined to push its candi- date to the front, but it finally concluded rot to; it has been warned of the danger of such a course. The Philadelphia Public Ledger and the Evening Telegram have been boldly outspoken in the war they have made on the combine. The first-named journal said of the malodorous ring: “The Combine {s not actively engaged in politics for patriotic purposes, but for revenue enly, and the revenue which en- riches them is fiiched from the taxpayer: pockets. In making nominations for City Councils and yor they consider not the city’s Interests, but theirown. By pretend- ing to ser he public, they serve only themselves.’ It backed up tts aggressive statements by teontrovertible evidence and assisted materially in compelling what now ap- pears to be the retirement of the combine’s candidate. The Telegraph, too, did its duty energet- feally, warning the republican combine that the limit of public patience had prob- ably been reached, and saying: “The republican organization might think Itself strong enough at this time to execute its imperious will; but 1t would be the grav- est mistake to invite an open battle with those honest!y contending for the promotion of the public welfare. And it should not be forgotten that there might be a sad awakening after the issue had once been joined. There is no calculating the.strength of an aroused public opinion in these days. There have been many object lessons on this point which should not be overlooked.” Viewed from the political standpoint it may seem better to compromise with the reform element, but looking at the matter from a much higher plane more lasting reform would probably have been achieved by letting the combine’s candidate go be- fore the people and there receive such a lesson as was taught Tammany last No- vember. Anyhow, a great stride forward has been taken. If New York and Phila- delp ean be municipally cleansed there ts hope for every other ring-ridden city in the country. ——-- +22- Senator Harris ts to be congratulated upon bis triumphal return to Washington after successful contact with the repre- sentatives of the people‘ of Tennessee, assembled meinly for the purpose of decid- ing who should be Senator Bate’s colleague after March 4th next. Incidentally the people of Tennessee did a go: d thing for 2 a, for the people of the District of Colu Horris is chairman of the S Senator nate District committee and is—and has been for eighteen years—deeply interested in the affairs of the national capital. During the years of the term which will soon com- mence, many matters of vital importance to this community will necessarily be pre- sented to Congress for consideration; it 1s not expected that the District will suffer at the Senator's hands. Snel The New York police Jepartment fs n as it has always been, and probably always ll be, a chief a in the politics of this town. It fe not cy » much ot an agency as it used to be in days when blood was shed in the streets to gain or retain con- trol of it, and the military power had to be invoked to preserve the public peace; but it is strong enough to inspire the most ardent efforts of the politicians of both parties. It is always so in a great me- tropolis.—New York Sun. It will not do for the esteemed New York jun, so able In its defense of any cause it espouses, to now assert that the police de- partment Is the greatest of all political rs in every metropolis. This argu- ning for the moment its truth, to shield the corruption that been exposed to the light of public It will not add one fot or tittle to ‘oughly besmirched repute of Tam- m: Hall to cry that it was the pol: and net the machine, that caused the ele: tions to be so overwhelmingly one-sided In past years. The Sun goes so far as to as- wert that it was largely if not wholly through the agency of the police that the Fepublican majorities were obtained last autumn. It attributes this phenomenon to the “evil” results of an Investigation into police methods on the eve of the election, ‘hich so intimidated this tremendous po- scorn. the th litical factor that it swerved suddenly, without telling anybody anything about it, from its old allegiance to the new and un- certain political party that had just begun to poke pins into Tammany. For it was a new party that dominated In New York in 1804. It was the party of public decency and public respect. Police departments are not understood to be the controllirg ele- ments in Paris, Berlin or London. Is it because they are not so corrupt as those of America? Or can it be that the foreign systems of elections are so much better than those of this country that even bad policemen cannot turn them to bad ways? Bad policemen are menaces to any com- munity, whether at election time or in other seasons. In New York they were especially dangerous to the good of the ecmmunity, because of the great numbers of ignorant and poor people that crowd the tenement districts. The Sun can hardly make a case against police reform by any such variety of the cry of “wolf.” Police corruption and police dominaticn at elec- tions are by no means necessary evils, as New York, under a judicious system of municipal rule, may learn. If these bad men who handle clubs and sport badges are such powerful elements in the casting of the ballots they had better be all locked up on election day. There is something radica!ly wrong with the election laws. —__- + «= —____ ‘The number of deaths that have recently taken place from asphyxiation brought about by inhalation of what for lack of a better term is generally designated “‘illumi- nating gas” has naturally resulted in many inquiries as to the causes that released the gas and wrought so much of unnecessary destruction. In some instances the idea prevails that the gas keys were out of order and that only by the utmost care in handling would they do what they are sup- posed to do. It might easily be that a sleepy or partially intoxicated man or woman would, with one of these defective keys, put out the light and then—the key having no stop—would turn on the gas and thus endanger at least one human life. It is also suggested that the gas company may not be wholly without blame. Quite frequently the gas flow is fitful and at times what should be a full flame is by reason of gas-made obstructions in the pipe but little more than a spark; should any person before retiring turn the light down to a reasonable minimum it could easily be that when the pressure let up the little flame would be extinguished and be fol- lowed in a second or two by a more or less intermittent but all the time deadly. out- pouring. The authorities will not go astray if they devote some attention to this mat- ter. There must be responsibility some- where. —_—___+ ++ —____. In its New Year number the Norfolk Vir- ginian makes a magnificent showing of the great business done during the past year by the city in the making and wel- fare of which the Virginian has had so large a part. The exhibit spread before the public in the issue referred to will surely have great influence in the bringing about of the increased volume of commerce to which the p2ople of Norfolk look forward with confidence. = +o The brewers declare that they will not vse money in fighting the tax on beer. It would be interesting to hear an opinion from the sugar trust as to the kind of a fight they are likely to put up. The hesitancy about doing anything with the Lydecker tunnel may be due to an im- pression that it may make a magnificent hele for misfit politicians to crawl into. Mr. Ingalls is too polite to ask for a sec- ond piece of senatorial pie, but he can’t help locking wistful. —_——__eo—__—_ Mr. Sibley appears to have no fears of the hoodoo which hangs over alliterative denunciation. Ce ae SHOOTING STARS. The Immediate Inquiry. “I wonder what Wickles has done with his new bicycle?” “I don’t know. I don’t believe his family will pay much attention to that phase of the question until the surgeon finds out what his new bicycie hus done with Wickles.”” A Scarcity of Action. With Congressmen an’ pugilists (Not meanin’ ter speak slightin’) ‘There’s most too much of callin’ names An’ most too little fightin’. Knew His Business. “That's the seventh time this morning,” said the shoe merchant, as a customer left the store, “that you told me in a tone of voice that couldn't escape being overheard that a woman reminded you of ‘Trilby.’ “Yes,” replied the new clerk, “and that’s the seventh woman that I've sold a pair of shoes to.” A Foreboding. “Mandy,” said Farmer Corntossel, who had been thoughtfully gazing into the fire for a long time, “they’s jes’ one thing I want ye ter promise me. “Whut's that, Josiar?” ‘When ye git ter be a ’mancipated wo- man—" “But, Josiar, I don’t wanter be no ’man- cipated woman.” “Thet’s all right. Ye never kin tell. I want yer ter promise thet when ye git ter be a ’mancipated woman, an’ air ‘lected to office thet ye won’t go ter the hotel an’ register ez ‘Honor’ble "Mandy Corntossel an’ husband.’ ” A Reminder. “J do not hesitate, Mr. Stalate,” she re- marked gently, “to say that you are a young man of excellent habits, but I am very much afraid that you would spend ch of your time away from home.” y do you think so?” “Because’—and she yawned a little—“‘you spend so much time away from home now.” Misappied Advice. “Young man,” said the elderly philan- thropist, “I am afraid you are falling into bad habits. You should realize that there is no money to be made by sitting still and smoking your pipe.” ‘0 money to be made by sittin’ still and smoking my pipe?” . “Those were my words.” “Excuse me, Mister, but you're wrong. I'm a plumber.” Melancholy. There is only a snowdrift, deep and cold, There is only a misty gioom O’er the lifeless leaves on the cheerless mold Where the roses used to bloom. There's only a man with his nose aglow; With pick and shovel and broom, He chases the slabs of ice and snow Where the roses used to bloom. ——__+ ++ ____ Po: ively Denied. J. M. Carson in Phila. Ledger. Of the last report published in a New York newspaper of today of an approach- ing dissolution of the cabinet, it is only ary to say that the publication ai- luded to conveyed the first intimation to Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle and Morton of the alleged “personal hostility, which cannot long remain unsettled one way or the other.” The Secretaries named are al- leged to have quarreled over “the policy to be pursued In regard to the pending for- eign cemmercial difficulties.” "The most sositive denials are given the report by the parties directly concerned. —_~+ 2 -___ An Extraordinary Attitude. From the New York World. Gasman Addicks continues to stand in his own light. THE EVENING STAR, WEDN SDAY, JANUARY 9, 1895-TEN PAGES. Three Special. Bargains At Burt’s . Removal Sale. Felt Slippers. ‘We haven't an inch of room in our new store for storing out-of- season shoes, so the few hundred pairs left of Felt Slippers must go down to a sure-sale orice. There is vothing so nice for cold weather as a Felt Slipper. It's warm, but not hot, and restful to tired feet. Doige’s Our new rice. i Ladies’ Slipper. Ladies’ Juliet. Ladies’ Romeo. Men's Romeo. Men's Slipper. Guild's ros Children’s Shoes. Child's 1.25 Kid Button, sizes 8 to 10% Chita’s 2.00 Vat. Lear. Hutt., sizes 8 to ‘10 Child's 1.’ 4 to 10%..1 n, sizes 11 to 2,-2.1: ity and hand made. nd ‘These are extra qu: Misses’ 8:00. Kid. Tatton, square. toe tip, Kid and cloth top, sizes 11 to 2 1.75, 7 2.25 s, sizes 11 joes, Rizes Boy s* Bs 50 “Ha e best shoe ever wade for boys— Sizes A Boye 3.56 Tan Lenther Leelns, # stzapa. 11.99 Ladies’ 6.00 Calfskin Shoes, ali re- 5 duced to And 6.00 Cork 8 Sole Button, re= duced to Ry 2 By eur thaw the there is great Open Saturdays 9 p.m. Arthur Burt. Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale, 1211 F St. N. W. it Elphonzo Youngs Co. OFTER Smithfield Hams. ‘The genuine, and no mistake. Full directions for cooking sent with each ham. Maple Sugar As fresh and tasty as you will ever’ find in March or April. This result is accomplished by unusual care of the goods during the summer months. Maple Syrup, Absolutely pure—from old Vermont— put up in full gallon cans and full quart bottles. Rock Vandy Drips. The genuine article—delicious for griddle cakes or hot bread of any kind—full quart bottles, Golden Drip Syrup. Pure sugar goods—free from any adulteration whatever—sold on «drs —price greatly reduced. N. O. Molasses, Direct from the kettles of the plant- ers—as fine as was ever made. P. R. Molasses, Possessing a certain desirable flavor found in no other molasses. We offer the genuine article at a moderate price. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 428 NINTH STREET. Leather Goods, soc, om the Dollar. Che All of our finest ver-trimmed Leath- * * * © er Goods to be ciosed out at lees than * * ee could be replaced by us today. * * Ltd the finest lass of Leather * * oe and others * * oe mounted in sterling sil- * * << ‘These few but hints of dozens and * * © © dcxens of other equally heavy reductions: * * Pocket Books. * © $8 Pocket Book for $3.50. bodies =< $8.50 Pocket Book for $4.50. oe wets $10 Po Boox for $4.50. Sa lg $10 Pocket Book for § moe Card Cases. ¢* ‘Tkese are exceedingly rich and el = © © High colors. ° igh $6 Card Case for $3. sg @¢ $5 Card Case for $: i Nee $6 Card Case for $4. ee bet $8 Card Case for $4. ae bet $8.50 C. Case for a ee $9 Card Case for $5. = ae $25 Card Case for $12. —- bbs $27.50 Card Case for $15. — R.Harris &Co., Diarrond Importers, Cor. 7th & D Sts. TO ade-up Rugs in all sizes, all R qualities, all prices. U every U Every shape, every color, OFF ii a (Sane te ae tae es S The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. N.W. Ja9-200 c i Everything At the Palais Royal. Weather like this, when shopping is a discomfort, you need to save time and. trouble. EF Yonr every dress requirement under the one roof of this G strect corner, and arrangements for your comfort only possible With the mest modern Store. For Evening Wear. s Goods, Gloves, Hose, G Slippers, Ribboas, Flowers, Fans, Silke and Handkerchiefs from most modest to gant prices. Sometimes we can link unusually low prices with reliable goods, as follows: $60 For the Theater and Carriage Wraps, imported to retail at $100, And only $30, $45, $49, for those worth $75, $60, $55, $50 and’ § Ya. for the now Evening Sik, com nate stripes of satin and crepe. I nile, pink, cerise, light blue, laverder, gray, navy, brown, fore and Yu. for 42-inch-wide All-wool Crepons in the delf- cately beautiful shades as in the 50c silks above mentioned. Special Sale- ° Silk Undergarments. Importers and manufac- turers’ sample Vests, Drawers and Hose, with which are included **broken lots” previously in stock here;—all gathered in six grand lots at reduced prices as follows: = $3.79 cardinal, white, igured Japanese Silk, ured Gros de Londres inch-wide White for the Black Fi feta Silks. Lot 1 = $3.79 for choice of $6.50 quality Ladies’ Pure Silk Ribbed Drawers, winter weight. $3.79 for $4.50 quality winter weight Rib= bed Silk Vests, long and short sleeves. $3.79 for $7.50 quality Black Silk Union Suits. Lot 2’ = $1.89 $1.89 for $3.68 quality best China Silk Vests, rib= bed, black and white. $1.89 for $2.98, $2.50.and $2.39 quality Vests with long and short sleeves, im white, black, pink and blue. Lot 3==$1.20 $1.29 2 $2.68 quality Ribbed English Silk Vests for full-dress wear. White, black, pink, blue, lavender, nile, yellow. Lets 4, 6, For 79c. $1.98. $2.49. The Silk Hese in these lets. None worth less than 98e, and not a few irs of Choice Paris Novelties worth $5 a pair, will be found by those quick to reply. Shoes and Rubbers $3 OF Is the introductory price of Barnard’s 1895 five dollar Shoe for ladies. eather, tanned by the pect! lered_ waterproc 5; far and slow men’s Best Quality Rubbers—the kind Nd at 60e. AML sizes in sto sandal fc for children’s and 38¢ for misses’ sizes. "05 Spring Hints. ee question but that the new tariff bill should em- able women tedresscheaper and better. ice for the 1895 Wool that are superior to that ods Men. Wives and Fiothers are in= terested in the opening sale of Men’s ’95 Shirts, and the clearing sale of Winter Underw 44c For choice of Fil Dréss and Business Shirts worth to 75e. Easyj to make claim: riority to a etc. up sup others’.. Best to iavite your critical inspection. We do so. 2 39C¢ | For Night Shirts we call cheap at 460.; genera de. Note neck 12 to 20- finch. material 2 fini 2 that th on collar, culls, pocket and front 4s warranted to wash. gc fs the clearing price of broken lots of B. & W. le and Cluett’s Watchspring Collars. Still a greater surprise arg the Cuffs in all sizes, 9¢ pair, three For the Underwear that sold up to $1.25:—Shirts and Drawers of natural wool, camel's Hae white and red medicated, Wool. 8g¢ For the garments that sold up to $1.75:—Shirts and Drawers of farcy English cashmere, cochineal- dyed medicated pwooljand) Suet and Shetland wool. Palais Royal, Gand th Sts. A. Lisner. POOSEOSECEOOHOSOEPOCOOEEEOS Save Time, Save Trouble, BEEF CO.’8 market stores. You'll your oiders delivered promptly. ‘We can do not 5 lbs. Oyster's Elgin Butter. Save Money. find ita Tignes for the better—to be able to win on the question of price, too, These Tomorrow’s List Smoked Shoulders, 1.50 Fresh Bread, loaf. . ¢ ¢e € ca 7 o,, Four, gmarketing at the EMRICH do all your buying in one place and have samples fi Will prove that prices lower than ours No. 1 Honey-cured Gioutders, ibn ss SHRIVER'S’ BLUE can reduced froin 10 to. SHRIVER'S | NECTA! Seaietced roma STANDARD cans, dozen.... Emrich Beef Co., Main Market and Grocery, and. 2d and Ind. ave. n.w. 5th and [ sts. n.w 4 now. 3057 M st. nw. 20th st. and Pa, ave. p.w igth st. and N. ¥. ave. n.w. Ja9-42d Meese Ra seanensascasnas SOSSSO SS $006000000000000000000000000000000000 + oe No house does—EVER DID—OR EVER WILL—sell such LING QUAL- ITIES at such LOW prices as WE quote. ‘This is true—and always will be. SAKS AND COMPANY. A Third Off Fur Robes. other We've dropped the prices on our FUR ROBES. Not a little, but a good deal—a full third. And not ona few—but on every FUR ROBE in the house. See how close to you it brings ’em. $6.00 Robes for $4.00 $9.00 Robesfor $6.00 $10.00 Robes for $6.67 $14.50 Robesfor $9.67 $18.50 Robes for $12.34 $20.00 Robes for $13.34 $25.00 Robesfor $16.67 They are Gray and Black Goat—Siberian Dog and Wolf—the most durable—the warmest—the best Robes you ever threw across your lap. Don’t you think it’s a pretty generous thing that we should offer ’em now at a reduction—when you want ’em—than wait until winter is most over? But that’s a Saks’ way. Look at these: $28,$27.50,$25, $22.50 & $20 Suits & Over= coats for = $15.00 $16.50, $15 & . §13.50 Suits & Overcoats for - $11.50 $2 & $2. o Derbys Plata $1.00 All Shapes—Black and Brown. AKSAND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. GHMDLOAPE DIS LOOL LS OS OHS LADIES’ SHOPPING TOR THEIR HUSBAN DS e 50 cents do the duty ave closing ad 9 oe @ ° o 3 : 3 ¢ 3 PESTSAST SALAS 988 25c. Half Hose, tec. pr. asc. Neckwear, 15¢. soc. Neckwear, 25¢. Four-in- 7; a5c.& $1 Underwear, 5oc.2 $2 Underwear for $1. soc. & 75¢.Night Shirts, 38c. $1 Suspenders for 50c. $2 Full Dress Shirts, $1. $5 Wool Pajamas,$2.50. Everything tn stock at about the sume ratio of reduction. P. Ts HALL, Men’s Goods, 908 F St. a21-1m,55 PSESECOLODEELIORESESEOOOOD ¥ Physical Culture (B Corset Company’s “Redfern” Corsets Are among the best fitting, most com- fortable Corsets made. Six different patterns. White Whalebone, $6.50. Black Italian Cloth, whalebone, $7.50. To PLA OS Se oN $O99O0O0540090004004 B9FO9SOO909 0 9590S50:900599590565: ITI We fit and guarantee every pair. be found here only. Mrs. Whelan Lt a eel Ja%-204 PERMANENTLY CURED. NO DETEN- ‘Mon from Wusiness. arantee to cure all cases we undertake, HERNIA attic Rooms "Bi and 36, Metzerctt Duulding, 1170 aw. 5 5. KANN, SONS & 00, STH&MARKET SPACE. Is not interfered with, no matter how the wind blows or how hard it rains or snows, thecrowds come and go all day long for our great bargains. 8c. A box for 3 cakes of Buttermilk Soap. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. TOC. A pair for Dr. Warner's Health Corsets, all sizes. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 9K. A yard for (B) 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 59oc. A pair for the Celebrated Sonnette $1.00 Corsets, long waist, silk trimmed. “TUAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 5c. A yard for 8-4 Peperell Bleached Sheeting. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 98c. A pair for one lot of P. D, French Corsets, broken sizes, $1.75 kind. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 2%e. A yard for 18-inch Bleached or Unbleached Twilled Crash. THAT IS THR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 39c. For Children’s Double Ve Waists, at 65c. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. all sizes, sold 15c. A yard for the Best Quality of Table Oilcloth, in- cluding marble. TUAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 29¢. A yard for the Real French Flannels, in all the gaiety colors. THAT IS THE REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 35¢. For our Citadel Unlaundered White Shirts, sizes, the world beater. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. all 43¢- For our Gibraltar Unlaundered White Shirts. all sizes. Eclipses all other brands. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 29¢. A yard for 42-inch Fine Serge, im black, cut from 49e. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 39C. A yard for 45-inch Fine Serge, in black, cut from " THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 49¢. A yard for 46-inch Silk Finished Serge, cut from 9c. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. A9C- A yard for 45-inch Silk Finished Henriettas, in black, cut from 79. THAT 1S OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 59c. A yard for 46-inch Silk Finished Henrietta, in black, cut from Sc. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 79C. A yard for 46-inch Sik Finished Henrietta, in black, cut from $1.25. TUAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 8c. A yard for 46-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, in black, French Goods, cut from $1.39. THAT IS OUR KEBUILDING SALE PRICE. $1.19 A yard for 46-inch Silk Warp Henrietta, im black, French goods, cut from $1.75. THAT IS CUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 49C- A yard for 48-ineh All-wool Black Crepon, cut Be. BUILDING SALE PRICE. A yard for 50-inch All-wool Black Boucle, silk effect, cut from $1.19. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE. 98c. A yard for 52-inch Silk and Wool Crepon, in black, cut from $1.25. THAT IS OUR REBUILDING SALE PRICE $1.19 For 50-inch Silk and Wool Crepon, @ real gem, cut from $1 “OUR KEBUILDING SALE PRICE. THAT I $1.98 a For 50-inch Silk and Wool Crepon, this represents the highest water mark, cut from $2.50. THAT IS OUR REEUILDING SALE PRICE. §, Kann, Sons i Co, STH&MARKET SPACE. 1t PROMOTERS OF HARD-TIMES P! Army and Navy Officers’ wake do well to remem= ber we have a Good White Kid Glove at $1.25. Society Pen Must not forget we have every Fashion= able Full-Dress Requi-= site. Ourline of Gioves is unsurpassed. We have everything. Dress Suits to Order. W. S. TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. N. W. Elegant Furs At Reduced Prices. As we do not wish to carry a Garment ove- Lext year, we will qa duced prices ou our entire’ stock until closed out. Queenly “Sealskins”” and Persian Coats, Beautifal Capes, Muffs and Neck Scarfs, Magnificent Opera Cloaks. All at very much reduced prices. j (7 Best line of Men's Mackintosbes is the city. Low prices. 8. Stinemetz son AVE. ‘THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON, Neither H umbug— False Alarm—Nor Misrepresentation. We are THE RECOGNIZED LEAD- ERS of the REMNANT SYSTEM in the District. A short time ago one of the most Prominent manufacturers of Connecti- cut offered us a lot of Cotton Fabrics at an enormous loss, in order to retire from business, and we accepted the offer; consequently we received the Jot yesterday, amounting to thousands of dollars. THIS LOT WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW ON OUR THIRD FLOOR AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: 5,000 YDS. LIGHT FIGURED AND STRIPED SHIRTINGS. FULL PIECES. FAST COLORS. WORTH 7c. YD. For 3 3=4¢. 4,200 YDS. 4-4 UNBLEACHED HEAVY For 4c. 2,300 YDS. APRON GINGHAM. GOOD STYLES. FAST COLORS. WORTH 7c. YD. For 4 1=2c. 2,500 YDS. SCOTCH PLAID DRESS GOODS. LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES. WORTH 8. YD. For 4 I=2c. 8,500 YDS. 4-4 BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS, RANGING = IN VALUE FROM Se. TO 10c. YD. For 5c. 8,800 YDS. EXTRA HEAVY 44 UN- BLEACHED COTTON. WORTH Sc. YD. For 5c. 2,600 YDS. HEAVY UNBLEACHED DRILLINGS. WORTH 12%. YD. For 6 1=4¢. 1,200 YDS. PLAIN COLOR! REMNANTS, MOSTLY OOLORS WORTH 12%. YD. For 6 1=4¢. 2,100 YDS. CAMEO DRAPERY. BEAU- TIFUL STYLES, FAST COLORS. WORTH 12%. YD. For 7c. 8,600 YDS. PLAID BEIGE. AN EN- ABRIC. FOR CHIL- SATINE HIGH For 7 1=2¢. @000 YDS. 44 BLEACHED Urica |g COTTON. THE UINE Wile | LOWVALE BLEACHING. | WORTH 10c. ¥D. For 7 I=2¢. | 350 DOZ. HEAVY #4122 HUCK | TOWELS. |: WORTH 15¢. For gc. 8B FOR 25c. AND MANY OTHER ITEMS EQUALLY AS CHEAP. THIS SALE WILL BEGIN TOMORROW ON OUR THIRD FLOOR—TO BE CONTINUED UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD. Come as early as possible in order to derive the benefit of the Cream Bargains. 'LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422 424, 426 7TH ST. ia via eae ANOOAT Jad ‘ama Poor Tea Is Intolerable. Don't make experiments trying Gifferent teas to good one. Buy BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TRA. It has no superior for absolute pur- ity, strength and delicious flavor. Only 0c. (My name on every pound and helf-pound prerey Ww. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET.