Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY...,,.,...........-ADFH 19, 1895. CROSBY 8S. NOYES................ Editor. = THE EVENING STAR has a regular and Permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial Busin Depart- ments, according to tenor er purpose. ‘The pelicy of secrecy is still a fad at the District building, for the Commissioners— or a majority of them—are tenaciously of of the opinion that the’ taxpaying public has no right to a place in their councils, and should be deprived of all knowledge as to oficial matters and of all opportunity to do anything more than mildly protest against conclusions reached in secret and promulgated at the last moment. It has been announced that some of the indfvid- uals who propose to bid on the collection and disposal of garbage have interviewed the Commissioners and have complained because of the alleged severity of the speci- fications, which had been submitted by *he Health Officer, kept from the newspapers by the Commissioners for some time and finally published against their will. It also stated that the complainants were given to understand that the specifications have been modified—presumably just as the bid- ders would like to have them modified—so further complaint by the garbage men is not probable. But‘if the would-be garbage contractors have been notified of the changes in the specifications, why has the information been concealed from the much more deeply interested public? It is true that th» information will soon be given out, for there cannot much longer be delay in the advertising for proposals, but when the advertisement is published it will be then too late for citizens to urge amendments that may be needed and that really ought to be made. It would not, of course, be reasonable to urge that would-be contrac- tors should have their right of protest abridged—let them have their say—but it is emphatically proper to insist that the Com- missioners shall give to the people of Washington, through the people's main sources of information, the newspapers, every detail of the modified specifications before those specifications are in the fixed form that is necessary when bids are asked “for. In view of the fact that the modifica- tions are agreeable to those who propose to bid, it is reasonable to assume that the other and the principal interest—that of the 300,000 unconsulted Washingtonians—is to a greater or less extent a sufferer. It is pos- sible that such is‘not the case, but the in- excusable reticence of the Commissioners on a matter of so much importance renders impossible anything like the exercise of popular preference or judgment. The Com- missioners—or a majority of them—may argue that any citizen concerned is at lib- erty to appear before the board and discuss the garbage regulations with as much free- dem as 1s accorded. would-be contractors, but an announcement of that sort would surely be greeted with ridicule; for it is customary even in many countries where the principles and practices of a monarchy are prevalent for the ruling powers to let the people know through the press what is being done or proposed. To compel the people individually to ask information of the authorities in person—and that is what the Commissioners, or a majority of them, are doing--is an outrageously arbitrary act, indicating a contempt for the public col- lectively, and tending to lessen the popular Tespect and regard for our local, municipal government. ———__+e+____ President Roberts of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in his last annual re- Port, directed the attention of those finan- cially interested in the company to the con- siderable sums of money spent by the corporation recently in elevating the com- pany’s tracks at Elizabeth, N. J., and in Philadelphia, both of those cities having determined to abolish all grade-crossings. Following these statements, which could not but be pleasing to the general public, President Roberts advises suspension of the work of elevating or depressing steam railroad tracks until an understanding is reached as to how there shall be prevention of the increase of crossings at grade by electric railways. The Star has several times called attention to the manner in which the trolley companies are possessing themselves of privileges that ere long the public will have to fight for in self-defense. There is, therefore, something of reason in the suggestion of President Roberts that there should be no more granting of char- ters to electric companies that propose to multiply the grade crossing crime. But after all there is a good deal of difference between a steam railroad and a trolley line; alongside one of the Pennsylvania company’s trains a trolley car is a pigmy. The electric car even when running at its highest rate of speed may be stopped with- in a distance of thirty feet at most, while @ heavy passenger train running from 60 to 70 miles an hour cannot be halted much short of a quarter of a mile. That legisla- tures and councils are much too liberal with electric road charters is evident to even a careless observer, but that fact should not deter the Pennsylvania company from continuing in other cities, and notably in this city, the work which it has done so | well at Elizabeth and in Philadelphia. The| offending of the trolley ‘lines should not in- fluence the Pennsylvania company to con- tinue its own wrong-doing. ——— It {s possible that the proposed meeting of the Emperor of Japan and the Emperor of China may become as historically con- spicuous as the famed conference held by the governor of North Carolina and the governor of South Carolina. ————~++-___ Mr. Croker fails to profit by the example of that great and famous pugilist who went into the ring once too often. — + = A remarkable exhibition of partisan folly is being given just now by the machine poiltictans of the republican party in New York. Because Tammany happened to be a democratic organization which was re- sponsible for very much of the evil from which municipal New York was suffering and long had suffered, there came to the republican party last November a notable victory in New York ‘city and success al- most as conspicuous in the state. The cireumstances under which the radical changes occurred were rich in promises of a@ long lease of power for the party that, not through its own virtues, but because of another's vices, achieved remarkable supremacy. Weary of years of ring-rule of the most corrupting sort and sick of dominating influences whose motive force was personal selfishness, the people of the Empire State overturned Tammany and the democratic machine. New York city elected a mayor who was pledged to real reform; a republican, but not a politician. ‘That mayor, in order that he might carry out plans which met with popular approval throughout the campaign, found it neces- sary to appoint men of high character who differed from him in their political beliefs; men whose probity was undoubted and whose executive ability has never been assailed. Instantly there came expressions of ciscontent from some of the hungry republicans, who fatuously tmagined that the victory was a mere republican triumph; they abused Mayor Strong and would, had such @ thing been possible, have read him out of the party. These men—unquestionably powerful in the re- Publican organization of the state—are per- suading the voters of all New York that partisan control of municipal government is a fundamental republican doctrine, and a8 a consequence the republican party in the Empire State is rapidly losing prestige. Chauncey Depew has declared that the republicans who are most in evidence at Albany—Platt and his followers—were throwing away an opportunity for suprem- acy in the state for the next quarter of a century by their opposition to legislation which is necessary to the authorization of reformatory movements promised the pecple by the very men who now oppose Progress toward betterment. Dr. Park- hurst—reformer first, republican after- ward—says that “at no time in the past two years has the outlook been so dark. I do not know what to say about it. All that I can say is that we shall continue popular agitation in the firm belief that at some time or other it will be sufficient.” From the day after election down to the present time the machine republicans have lost no opportunity to betray the reputable democrats whom they were glad enough to have as allies during the first week of November last, and one of the results of this continuing breach of faith may be the flocking of reasonably-discontented democrats to the standard of a reorganized Tammany; if such a movement be any- thing like unanimous then we may look for democratic success in New York city next fall and that, as a keen observer has said, “will be the fine triumph of republi- can tactics and strategy in Albany, and it will go far to convince republicans else- where, who have always doubted the sin- cerity and earnestness of certain republi- can elements in the state, that their doubts were perfectly justified.” Weakness, too, is apparent in the treat- ment which unthinking, yet allegéd-to-be- shrewd, republicans are giving to the preposition which will some day result in that enormous municipal consolidation now spoken of as “‘the greater New York.” For the smallest of political reasons and to bring about temporary advancement of selfish individuals, the republicans in con- trol at Albany have elected to delay a consolidation which was démanded by a majority of nearly fifty thousand people. There is manifest democratic advantage in this and it is well that such is the fact, for when any party repudiates decency, is careless of its pledges to the people and uses dishonestly the powers given it by popula: vote, it deserves only to fall. In its place there will surely come something better. —__+ ++_____ Patriots’ Day, as the anniversary of the battle of Lexington is so fittingly desig- nated, 1s today being celebrated in many portions of the country with appropriate exercises. Particularly is this so in the public schools, where the occasion is being used to impress upon the minds of the young the sublime character of the prin- ciples for which the revolutionists of '76 suffered and died with cheerfulness. There is poverty of holidays in the United States —we have sacrificed too much in the na- tional anxiety for wealth—so it would be entirely proper if there should be great access of enthusiasm as to the few com- memorative days which we have, including Patriots’ Day, and a growing reverence for the blessings of liberty which came to us as the consequence of the valor of our ancestors. Patriots’ Day should be an oc- casion of general jubilation. It is to be hoped that as time goes on its deep signifi- cance will become more and more con- spicuous. To forget the men of Lexington and Concord would be inexcusable in- gratitude. + +» ______ General Martinez de Campos, caftain- general of Cuba, must have a very poor opinion of the Cuban reyolutionist, or he would not have offered amnesty to all save the leaders who are in rebellion against the Spanish crown. If any considerable pro- portion of the Cubans accept the captain- general's proffer they deserve to remain in bondage all their days. —___#+« There were only eighty-seven men em- ployed upon the city post-office building to- day—a decided decrease in the working force. Continuance of such a reduction can only result in delaying completion of the structure until after the date named in The Star's conservative estimate. > ____ The theory that winnings at the race track may be taxed while losses may not be deducted from the returns to the in- come-tax collector is causing a good deal of alarm among the sporting fraternity. Tkere 1s, however, one way for them to dodge the tax and that is not to gamble. —___~ + +___. In formulating his plans for action in national politics Mr. Quay seems utterly unmoved by the fact that Mr. Coxey has ‘honored Pennsylvania to the extent of be- coming one of the Senator's fellow citi- zers. Dr. Parkhurst is beginning to have his doubts as to whether the reform move- ment is wagging politics or politics the reform movement. = —__-+-+ + —____ If Richard Croxer’s horses had only been yachts he might have been pretty well along in society by this time. +e Japan will now proceed to rip the silver lining out of China’s war cloud and take possession of it. —__++.s_—_ SHOOTING STARS. Where the Fatigue Was. “Tt must make those poor horses dread- fully tired to go running around the race track,” said the symgathetic woman. “No,” replied the guileless man who bets; “the horses are all right. It’s the man who went over there with a sure tip who js made tired.” Succinct. “Now,” said Li Hung Chang, “let us definitely understand the terms of the treaty.” “Certainly, very simple. cash.” replied the Mikado; “that's The terms of the treaty are mfair Discrimiuation. The small boy read the news and sighed, While a frown was on his brow. “Injustice stalks both far and wide And sorely wounds me now. Alone on Independence day They let me fire a gun; While the Spanish mariners for aye Are shooting just for fun.” “Oi doan’ know,” said Mr. Dolan, who had been investigating the weather, “phwat the matther do be. Ayther April cum too soon or ilse the thermometer do be kapin’ bad toime. Distinctions. “Money makes a heap of difference in this world,” said the misanthrope. “Of course, it does. Still, a man can al- ways choose his association: “Oh, I don’t know about that. Here I am with such limited means that I can’t be on speaking terms with even the telephone company.”” Spring's True Herald. It isn’t the leaf that has burst on the tree Which tells us of spring and its glory; It isn’t the zephyr which speeds o’er the lea Which convincingly whispers the story. Nor yet the new bonnet, nor the sonnet upon it, Nor song birds whose fresh notes are straying, But the frolicsome hoot of the merry galoot Who roots where the ball game is playing. King’s Palace. GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR A GRAND DAY AT THE PEOPLE'S MILLINERY STORE FOR SATURDAY, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT. SPRING MILLINERY. We have been Bear. night ant day for the past in pace with the demands. leas, lovels’ Creations: extremely low prices, magnificent assortments, shapes and s| to suit ‘eversboly—these are some of the fattors which are crowning this biggest of millinery estab- lishments with success. It is a delightfully easy thing -to get sufted here. Seeing is believing. Come and see what we can do for you. ROSES.—Another lot New Crushed Roses—silk and velvet — rubber stems, all colors—three in a bunch. Same ‘quality sold elsewhere at 29¢. 15C. trimmed with ribbon band, in colors—never so cheap befcre—ouly one hat to a customer...... .....+ STRAW HATS.—Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Straw Hats, all colors, plain and fancy Dralds, in- cluding flats. Regular 50 and ‘75e. STRAW HATS.— 200 aifrerent shapes in Ladies’ and ° Children's Straw Hats, in black ané colors, in combination braids, plain, fancy braids, cbipe, Milais and Neapoli- 12%¢. 39¢. 75¢. tans. ‘Sold regularly at $1.25... .@ FISE LEGHORN FLATS. ites 6sCc. lar price, $1.25. Sold at 5C. FINE SPRAYS OF FREN' FLOWERS at $1.00. Sold at. 49C. A great variety of FLOWERS at 1Se., 17¢. and Joc. a: bunch, MUSLIN Muslin Drawers—excellent muslin hem and fine tucks—buttonholes— Hie we eee | ABC. SWISS €APS.—Children’s Fine Swiss Caps—all-over _ embroidery, edged around face and back with gwbroldery ruffle. Hegular price, PRINCESS “itd Princess. Hats, made Hnen, with full dare of Irish point embroidery see ae children 2 2 to 6 years old. Enti Reg- ular price, $1. King’s Palace, LEADING MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE, 812-814 7th st., and 715 Market space. 1t sEvery Belicacy ~~~ {Of of the Season, well_as the CHOICEST SUB- STANTIALS can alwaya be found HERE. We not only handle every- thing for the table, but everything we handle is the freshest and best that money can buy. (Spring Lamb, Fine Capons, To- matoes, Cucumbers and Mushrooms are AAA eeneeee a specialty just now. Reasonable ices. ALUTIIN Ur Cooking Utensils Cannot Wear Out. How is that for economy? You cannot wear out these Aluminum Cooking Utensils. You can cook any- thing without scorching or burning— in fact, they represent the fin de siecle of cooking utensils. Large variety of Sancepans, Fry Pans, ‘Tea Kettles, Chating Dishes, Cups, Meas- ures, ete. Heretofore they were naturally expensive, but they ore now very low, considering wear, cleanliness, ete. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. Best California Fruits, $1.75 Doz. . Less than 15e. can—same brands sold elsewhere for 18 a1 e. can, FIN EXTRA HEAVY SIRUPS, in- cluding— Prairie Rose WHITE CHERRIES, Russian River APRICOTS, Prairie Kose Yellow Free PEACHES, umbia LEMON CLING Prairie Rose BARTLETT P Tratrie Kose GREEN GAG! Jas.D. Donnelly, veers ee EVERYTHING IS THE FINEST. 'Others’ $2.50 Hats,$2 Hbny, dhe others $ Hat if you will. SOc. worth the saving. =,Yeur chotce of “Soft Crown’ “Derhy” Hats, in black, Fi 50 for a Spring Ve consider the and pearls, tans and browns—a hat we bave no hesitancy in. recommending. they are iustend’ of ($2.50, $2 C: ‘Auerbach, or. 7th and H, omestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. ARTE MMTOUNRRUMRNNNLAAN acne SAILOR HATS. SAILOR ATS. Special attention fs called to my choice stock of SAILOR HATS, the leading ENGLISH SHAPES, For the present season. Mrs. I. J. Hunt, , 1309 F Street N. W. it 5.50 CORSETS, $1. AS& to see that $1.50 6-hook Extra Tong Waist C. B. A La Spirite Cors waite, gray and black that we are fut it takes a corset store to offer “real corse bargatuat'? Worcester Silk . flexible NOW showing Rofal Ponzee Corsets, white and blac front steels, side steels, reinforced at top to prevent breaking through—an ideal sum- mer corset. Look at them. MPROVE your form with our New Bust and Hip Forms—the effect is wonderful, “We sell nothing but Corsets and Walsts."* HOWARD'S : NEXT TO conse 1003 F St. BOSTON HOUSE. aply-2td SEvery Sort of a ; gTraveling sRequisite —all_ those little necds PSST OODE that 2: Danish the discomforts of tray: > eling and muke It as. pleasant oe as can be,” You'll” thenk us Doe for putting you in > 4 ge: bem> 2 *That $5.75 Trunk 3 worth your secing—and & ing when you see it. 54 Notice how ‘strong it is put & . together—not a skimp any- > . where. < se toll, sorts of Bags that ought © =< 6 be here ARE here—the 4 oe : prices ‘ought to be more, though. $ os * Mhese “Gie. Telescope — Cases . © ought to be 75c. 4 oe © A trunk strap and your name @ . * marked on the trunk free. D4 $Kneessi. 425 7th St. 3 apld- O529525999000SF06059599068 More and More Women Are finding out that there's po purer Tea in the world than BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. That's why it's so universally used. It's absolutely purec—has much strength and is most deliciously flavored. ONLY —5uC, POUND. We alone sell St. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREUT. aplo-14d ICE, COAL WOOD. Home Ice Co., E, M. Willts, Propr. Tel. 489. "a 13%4 and 14th st. wharves. KENNEBEC RIVER IC. Best grades of PAM- ILY Coal and Wood. Wholesale and retail. Fair prices always. ayls-6m > A Chance for Men. . 89e WILL SECURE CHOICE TOMORROW OF - 100 DOZEN SUMMER SILK KNOT AND FOUR-IN- { @AND SCARFS WORTH 59c EACH. 2 TOMORROW'S _ Great Sale In Tillinery Department} § Of The Palais Royal. Tomorrow will commence the Surprise Sale of the season. The “buyer” having only returned from New York this morning the details of the sale cannot be now given. following startling facts: YARD FOR FANCY AND PLACK RIBBONS SUCH AS HERETOFORE SOLD AT $5c XARD,. AND SCARCE AT THAT PRICE, 45C FOR BLACK NPAPOLITAN HATS, PLAIN AND FANCY BRAID EDG! fc LOWEST I-REVIOUS PRICE, HERE OR ELSKWHERE. Of course there are startling reasons for the 25¢ FOR CHOIOB OF GOLD, BLACK AND FANCY HATS, CROWNS, BONNETS, WINGS, ORNA- MENTS. POSITIVELY WORTH FROM 50c TO $2. FOR CHOICE OF OVER 1,000 BUNCHES FINB FRENCH FLOWERS WOaTH UP TO $1. Expensive Paris Capes To Be Sold at Less Than Cost. Fifty of these erstwhile expensive Paris Capes--every One different--at much less than the cost to the. im=- porter. sive. Exquisite garments, but they were too expen- Think of $75 for a few yards of silk velvet with jet beads, a bit pf ribbon, etc. But think again,=-of the enormous salaries paid the designers, of the most ex- pensive silk used for lining alone, of cut jet and rare lace trimming worth dollars a yard, of the art and skill employed in putting the materials together. -of thgse exquisite garments at less than cost of again, importation. Importer’s Prices, $75, $50 Think $35 $30 $25 $20 Tomorrow’s Prices, $33 $25 $22.50 $18.50 $15 OAS WELL TRY TO TELL OF FIFTY PARIS BONNETS AS CAPES. LEAST SAID SOONEST MENDED. FOUR CAPES OF BLACK SILK, SATIN AND CLOTH, CUIFON AND RIBBON TRIMMINGS. NAVY £ND GREEN VELVET AND CLOTH. FIFTY TWENTY- LACE, APPLIQUE, EMBROIDERY, ‘TEN CAPES OF TAN, FAWN, $10 OF THESE .-THE STOCK INCLUDES WITH JET, SIXTEEN CAPES OF BLACK CLOTH AND SILK SUITABLE FOR ELDERLY La- More $5 Waists. ‘The great gathering of Silk Waists at $4.98 for choice will be Increased tomorrow morning with Swiss Taffeta Silk Warsts In the tiny checks vow so much asked for. . New Wash Waists. ‘The biggest sleeves yet put Into wash waists are in these new arrivals. Figures and stripes in all colors. Laundered collar and cuffs. DIES. ON VIEW AND FOR SALE, TOMORROW, 4 New Tea Gowns. ON THIRD FLOOR. Paris style garments looking worth $10 for only $6.98. Made of all-wool cashmere, in all colors. White Waistcoats. ‘The White Duck and Pique Vests—like men's. They were made to sell at $1, though cffered at Waists and Separate Skirts are here in variety of styles and sises to assure you a new dress for Sunday's wear. Sunday Requirements. Parasols. Every latest style. Let the Ust of White Par- asols hint of the completeness of the stock: $1.25 for White India Silk Parasol with white enamel paragon frame and stick. $1.48 for White India Silk Parasol with white enamel stick with Dresden handle. $1.98 for the White Silk Parasol with ruffle and Dresden handle. $2.68 for those with two ruffles ani those with silk loops in ribbon effect. $2.98 for those with all-over ruffles, novelty stick, silk tassels. $8.98 for those with lace and chiffon trimmings, in various styles. $4.68 for those with three chfffon ruffles and those of figured silk with ruffle. $4.98 for those with deep pleated chiffon ruffle, novelty stick. $5.63 for those with chiffon insertion avd founce. $6.48 for those with double chiffon ruffle and those partly covered with chi‘fun forming star. $8.68 for those with curious and beautiful effects in chiffon and lace, not easily described. Cravenette Garments. ‘The latest spring stfles, [With detachable cape. ‘These waterproof garments need no introduction. Only necessary to remind Idfes that the Palais Royal stock includes gizes for ladies and misses in navy, black and two: tans; that prices are $7.08 to $20 here instead of $10 ta $25, as usual. Handkerchiefs. ‘Think of Warranted “Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroidery for oaly 12%c. More and better than ever before at 28c., 25c. and 35e. Men's and women's. Children’s Shoes. $1.39 . Is Saturday's special price ‘for the $1.75 Russet Shoes with the new large buttons. Sizes 8% to 3 instead of $2 pair for miss2s’ sizes, Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. Gloves. ‘The best possible French Kid Gloves for $1.50 instead of $1.75 and $2 has been a demonstrated fact at the Palais Royal for the last seventeen years. Reliable Kid Gloves for ouly $1 pair. ‘Tried on at our risk. For ladies are those fn ‘ans, modes, Mack and the searce white and pearl, with black embroidery and four big pearl buttoas. For men and boys are the Reliable English Dogskin Gloves with automatic fastening. For misses are 4-buttoa Glace Kid and 8-button Suede Kid Monsquetaires. White, black and colors. $1 pair. fitted at our risk. C7 The Kayser Silk Gloves are hore in white and Dlack stlk. Warranted. A uew pair if the tingers wear through, Neckwear. A large and fortunate purchase of Point Venice Lace Collars in Vandyke effect. Tse, 89, We, $1.39, $1.68, $1.89 and $1.98 for Collars worth from 85e to $2.50 each. Jewelry. $2.48 for the Della Fox Meart Locket of sterling silver. The long neck chains oa which the lockets are worn are here of sterling silver from §2 to $5.25 cach; of plated silver, from 48e to $1.50. 30 pair for the Shell Side Combs with sterling silver ornamentation and @Se pair fur those wish gold-plated silver trimming. 68e for the new Minintuce Hat Pins with cluster diamonds. And only 6Se for iu> Sterling Sliver Shirt Waist Sets. Veils. Warranted. 19¢ for the new 25e Veils Js a special price for tomorrow oniy. Toilet Articles. 25e bottle for Michaelson’s Genuine Thomas: Bay Rum, and only 5e tor the bottles filled with the home made. 42c for Murray & Laanan’s Fiorlde Water, and only 7e for bottles from a less known maker. 50c for ounce bottle of “White House Rose, Iily and Violet. Put up by De Vean of Pazis aud claimed equal to Roger & Gallet’s at 98. Both are here. Make comparison. The Palais Royal, ‘G and mth Sts. A. Lisner. So, It Means a Big Saving Groceries, with us. We if zou do your waying A, prices—no matter quote the “lowest How=all the shrewd buyers require ig the fact that we do quote prices that sre THE LOWEST. Just take our list, for instance. Compare it with any other. Then you'll see: how much you HERE, doesn't” give in idea of our cy splentid “stock” but it will give you an idea as to why it's money” in|« your ocket to deal with us, Every- |) thing else HERE at. correspondingly lew prices. We guarantee everything | to be the freahest—and cholcest of | > the kind. If you're not satisfied—it | ~ anything 1s not exactly as represent- edl—bring it back and get your Excelsior Tea in 4, % ‘and 1=-Ib. packages. One of the finest Teas on the market. Only 4oc. i ib. STANDARD TOMATOES. Metosreetetonroeinseonronionconioninnento tegen concer ON ra SNOW FLAKE SALT, ; —mever gets hard or} moist — best for table use. 10c. box. 3 for 25c. Best MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE.Ib. .30c. OLD GOVT. JAVA. .35c. Ib. 3. Ibs. -$1.00) TOILET SOAPS, 3 Ie. Finest Elgin Cream- ery Butter, in 5=Ib. jars, only $1.25. FANCY WESTERN CREAMERY. .Ib. .28¢. FANCY NEW YORK CREAMERY.Ib.23c. GOOD COOKING BUTTE 3 tbe FUL EA! ESE. Ib PSP p> | Be gee Be For Tomorrow Only : 6 bottles FINEST CALIFORNIA $1 I | or A ET. - SHERRY, MPORT AND BLACK: BERRY “WINE... (MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FIL uD ‘W.H.Keis Keister oth and La. Ave.} it OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. + Player Bros. & Co., MILSINERY, 939 F ST. N. We A Big Jobber’s Price —YES, EVEN AT THIS BUSIEST OF OUR BUSY SEASONS: The old story:—the exchange of stock at a big sacrifice for ready cash. It's 2 typical "95 spring variety of all that’s gcod ard worthy among Mil- Unery and Milliners’ fixings. Tomorrow Morning These new ‘things will be on sale. And the prices we've ‘put on them will move ‘em in-a hurry. We're establishing quite a reputation for good values—and these offers will add greatly to it: Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. 10 cases of CHIP and ARMOURE BRAID HATS, all the latest and most popular shapes. Regular value, 89c.—we offer at...... 3 cases of CHIL- DREN'S HATS, Milan A7C Straw, trimmed anil Inet Nore © $7.09 Ribbons. No. 20.—ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, all colors, extra heavy. Worth 32c.—our price... No. _ 00.—ALL-SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, extra heavy, all colors. Wort 50c.—we offer at Flowers. 33 cartons of CRUSH- ED ROSES ifn Jacque (red), Yellow and Pink, In bunches of a dozen. Worth 75c.—offered at. FORGET - ME - NOTs, 49C all colo-s. In bunches of a dozen. Worth Te 15e.—our price. Jet Goods. — 10 doz. JET BON- NETS, new and stylish, Worth 89c.—offered at. 2 doz. JET HAT CROWNS. Vers pretty and fashionable. Worth 21c.—our price. Mayer Bros.& Co., Successors to ‘The Monumental,” 939 F St. it : ‘ RGR RIPPER EER ERE 49C gc POY OOO ae ees Oe BIB (Chocolates, ‘The favorites of all candy eaters, will again ton re sortments will include every kind and flavor we've learned to make, together with those we've Aen ed. Price, 25 CTS, ND. Better indulge a box of them. 9, it 's Gide uth and F sts. iso to be obtained at 'e 1. Be cities? 3065 AM st. apl9-204 Why ny Don’t You Let Us clean” that gown you wore Inst spring? Won't cost much. "Iwill look just like “mew.” No fnjury to, delicate laces, of fragile, fabrics. Drop postal. Our Anton Fischer, 906 'G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. ‘apl9-10d Palais Royal SHOE DEPARTMENT. —__. Crowded With Pretty Spring Shoes ——— just at present—as artistic creations in footwear as it’s ever been our Privilege to show. And two shoes that we're going to sell at special prices TOMORROW and MONDAY are worthy of a great deal of attention. These: Patent Calf OPERA SLIP- PERS, beauties at $2.50. Tomorrow and —- Monday I 47 only... z Same, with bow, strap, buckle and ornament, “Ori- ental’ toe, light and airy, that were going to sell for $2.50. awe and Monday I. ————_ pring the CHILDREN to us Sat- urday—every Saturday is CHILDREN'S —— DAY. Lots of good values to interest ———— the little ones as well as their parents. “And “tmy’’ prices. Palais Royal Shoe Dept., A LISNER, G and Eleventh Sts. db > 4b 4b 664+ tt eee R25 22 25 S25 35 25 Se -LANSBURCH & BRO. Your Sunday Gloves Our Gloves are ail right. The prices of | these are no indica- ‘|\tion for their value. ».| For instance, we shall sell, tomorrow, One Doliar and Twenty= five-cent Gloves for Seventy-two Cents. }?{ Worth every cent of it. The shades are the latest, and good qual=- }{ ity, pliant kid. Won’t 8 ‘| crock. ‘| And for Ninety-eight ie ,.| Cents we will sell you a Glove that - most *| stores would charge, ,| you One Dollar and “| Thirty-five Cents for, and they really would ,| mot be dear for that. *|No need to question why we do this. We | have a good reason. }. Saturday is generaily |} the Glove Day of the Me i |; week, and this little |,. | concession is done as a 6 »« “Trade Bringer.” ¢ > A LITTLE GLOVE BUTTONER > lal WITH EVERY PAIR OF GLOVES, re be OPEN UNTIL 9 TONIGHT. ><) bal lal nares he f lal URCH & BRO.( | apip 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. 4 yxy Sr Sr Se See Sees Kolb Pharmacy Latest Cut List. EREIN we name a number of standard, seusonable remedies — all are well known in every household. We quote the “regular” price and OUR price—corres- ponding “‘cuts” prevail throughout the store: Reg. Our price. price. Paine’s Celery Compound. .....! $1.00 $0.09 Hood's Sarsaparilla. 09 Caticura Resolvent. -09 Cuticura Salve. 33 Cuticura Soap... 1S 8. S. 8. (small) 69 Munyon’s Remedies. . 1.00 78 Munyon’s Remedies. . 23 19 Fellows’ Hypophesphites 1.50.86 Malvina and Viola Cream. 0 8 Best [oth Balls, 5c. Ib. Beef, Iron and Wine. 60 09 oO Hostetter’s Bitters. E 69 Chichester’s Pennyroyal Pills.. 2.00 1.64 Hooper's Female Pills. 23 Norwegian Cod Liver Ol. 50 Phosphatic Ewulsion (fresh daily) - 00 Brown's Iron Bitters. 09 Jayne's Expectorant. -09 Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ry Simmons’ Liver Regulator. 69 Warner's Kidoey Cure... 85 Pierce's Medical Discovery... 1. 69 Plerce’s Favorite Prescription. 1.00 .69 Lydia Pinkham's Compound... 1.00 .69 Hall's Hair Renewer.... 58 Barry's Tricopherous. . (38 Benson's Capeine Plasters. 25 2 for.25 ‘Ayer's Hair Vigor. 100.58 Syrup of Figs.. 50 8S Malt Extracts (genuine). 5s Carter's Liver Pills...... -25 2 for.25 Special Attention Given Country Orders, Kolb Pharmacy, * LEADERS LOWEST PRICES, COR. 7TH AND E STS. N.W. “Fixings” that apie sore you'll in the Ereatest "varie oe Gi EA \—here. SMUNES—every kind—GRIPS— j juisite for i 1 1 1 every Lutz & Bro., 497 Pa. Av. Agent for Concord Harness. ‘aplo-164