Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 4

) 4 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895—TWENTY PAGES. ee « 4 THE EVENIN TG STAR, | Jackson city, Rosslyn and kindred resorts THE WEEK. AT a TTT ATT le+e-+eco eco 0020 cee , across the Potomac will surely be removed. —= WASHINGTON Washington is concerned in whatever af-| The fiscal year ended with a deficit of aun ONS gaepnnay “duly 6, 1805, | cS the interests of any of its suburbs, | $42,825,049. The ordnance bureau of the Craig & Harding, -) q Pe ROSBY S. NOYES Editor. THE EVE permanent circulation much more G STA has a regular and than the combined circulation of the other Washington dailles. As a News and Advertising Medium has no competitor. c7 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 Editorinl or Business Depart- mienin, according to tenor or purpose. One branch of organized labor—and that, it 1s fair to presume, means all organized labor—is now engaged In an endeavor to compel the Washington and Anacostia Street Railroad Comp:ny to deal justly by tts overworkel and underpaid employes. Public sentiment is strongly adverse to t! corporation, and it does not seem as though there could be anything else than victory for the strikers. Of course, it 1s, possible that in case of a prolonged struggle the protesting car-drivers may act illegally, and thus alienate the sympathy of the mass of zens, but the chances are that common sense will preva‘l, and that in the end the company will be compelied by a pressure much more powerful than physical force to do the proper thing. From the time when ‘3 who are new out on sti toped a desire to make public a: Nouncement of the fact that t at least owned their souls, the corporation In ques- tion has done what it could to discourage organization, although how it could do kgically—having in mind its cwn existen: —does not appear. That organization of wage-earners is necessary has been demon- strate] go frequently that det on that subject would be absurd. If capital—which jp to some extent essentially seltish— at liberty td deal with tts employes as indl- viduals, the rates of ges would not have advanced as rap'dly as they have In recent years, nor would there likely have been any shortening in the hours of labor. Fa ure to achieve increase of pay and de of working time would have meant n expansion of educational facilities and much lower average of civilization throu: out the entire republic. Attempts to dis- courage labor organization must therefore be at once fool!sh 1 fu ; there is much more of remuneration for capital In endeav- ors to reach an amicable understandin with employes than there is in efforts to disrupt the unions into which men and wo-" men have justifiably banded themselves to- gether. Occasionally some of these confed- erated forces will be unreasonable in their demands, but it may be questioned whether they are more likely to make improper re- qnests than are those whose financial su- pertority and greater powers of direction have given them control of the mechanical ability and muscle of a number of their fellows. ‘Then, too, will come those spasms of disorder with which a law-abiding people cann afford to deal otherwise than with sternness, but it is not at all likely that the organizations will in many cazes be held to accountability, for those who speak in their behalf in these days Insist upon obo dience to the statutes, and must. in most instances, be c ited with sincerity of ut- terance. Moreover, the labor leaders are themselves controllel by the millions who permit thelr levlership, and these millions have afivancei educationally and {te tually to a greater extent in recent years than any other body of American citl In this "city orgaaized labor has had man struggles, but there has been steady -l- minution of strife with antagonistic forces and continued education of the public mind as to the necessity for and the advantages of harmony of purpose an® a hk biding unity of action among those whose bread ts a earned in the sweat of their bro SoS After suffering considerably from close confinement in auditoriums which could not, by any possibility, be ventilated down to the point cf endurable warmth, active in at least one of the church cor ns of V it is said his on are, about to make a campaign in behalf of electric fans as aids to religious growth. This proposition has been advocated in The ar during several summers past, but the led a majority of those In ping the chu are that it never i the benefit of serious disc until lately. There never was any good ré son why churc should not be equinpe with such me ism as would make at- tendance at summer services at least as on grateful, in a physical sense, as visits to places of amusement. It will doubtless be argued that the mere motion of the fan- blades will be disturbing, but the force w be taken out of this contention by nolsel instruments. present. method ke numerous members of the* congregat! hard at work in fanning the oughout the entire serv Th and the better will relieve the viduals, and be altogether preferabl to this time the electric-fan has not been for of the off for believir ceived and probab! referred to wi part of the du encot evel Christian to be any tndi- Up proposition ably in the c It beirg a of all Christian people to church attendance hy the use of re- prineip’ not s good reason why churches should fans during the prevalence cf be without hot weather. estion to W. "8 sul 1 in the publication in cone str burb- last st car pos. by many of the a tem that Is cities of thi the me ad by wh: can Se seetred, sh: If any c of the to exhibit a m sub s in poin that city should government, the —_—_—--+_. The only individual to fee 2 strong impartial hand of the law in the local sa robbery case is the woman -witness who wouldn't testify. ——--— wee --—_ sssed of natural advantages that are respects superior to th most of the other suburbs of W: jon of V bia should be thickly pop: most desirable class of residents wRo daily ated with th attend to business in the city, but prefer to rest at night amid the coolness and fragrance and greater healthfulness of green fields and wild flowers and wide- spreading trees. The reasons why the tide of suburban growth has been diverted from the highlands of Alexandria county are considered elsewhere in this tssue of The Star. Most conspicuous among them are inaccessibility, due to the obstacle of the practically bridgeless Potomac and to In- adequate transit facilities, and unpunished lawlessness in certain disreputably-tenanted portions of the belt of territory which lies between this city and Arlington Heights. ‘There are reasons to believe that both of these hindrances to the development of this se2tion will be cast off. A Memorial Bridge at Observatory Hill and a reconstructed and modernized Long Bridge are certainties of the not distant future. Other bri and suburban railroad projects promise to vaaterlalize, The disgrace and injury of and it has interested itself in the affairs of Alexandria county in order to remgve con- ditions which have not only been seriously hurtful directly to its urban population, but which have injured, moally and ma- terially, one of the most promising of its suburban sections. Washington is en- gaged in doing what it can to assist Gov- ernor O’Ferrall in a crusade against trans- Potomac suburban lawlessness, and if the reform movement is as successful as it deserves to be both Alexandria county and the D’strict of Columbia will be materially benefited. The cleansing of the Virginia shore will be a good thing for Washington proper because this city now suffers from the villainy which is plotted in the dens along the sonthern river front and from the demoralizing influence, especially upon the young, of the proximity of numerous gam- bling resorts; but for every particle of ad- vantage that may come to Washington be- cause of the combined efforts of the Board of Trade and Governor O'Ferrall there will be ten-fold profit for Alexandria county. —_—__ e+____ Elsewhere in today’s issue of The Star will be found a statement of the work that is being done at the Central Union Mis- sfon towards the amelioration of the con- dition of the poor unfortunates of this city who have no other shelter than that which its hospitable roof affords. The institution needs funds to liquidate the large debt that was Incurred when it was forced to seek more extensive quarters in order to ac- commodate the great demands upon its space. The current expenses of the mis- jon have run beyond the revenue, and there is pressing need for more money if the good work that is being done !s to con- tinue. The departments which cause tl drain upen the treasury are those that give the most return to the community in the way of better lives, and it Is, there- fore, urgent that all citizens who recognize the value of this moral agent should at orce contribute their mites to ald an in- stitution which has achieved so great a success in every branch that it is today the center of a great national ion movem The function of the mission !s not alone one of religious revival, although that Is the fundamental thought in all its work. It alms to bring about the better- ment of individual lives, to eradicate evil: that tend to degrade the man and the wo- man, to rescue the viclous, and to reform the sinful and the morally weak ‘nember: of society. A great good work is bein: done eyery day in the midst of that black corner of the city where vice is practically Uecensed, and there is reason to believe that little by little that filthy section is being cleansed. If the people ef Washington ibink that this ts a good movement, that it is deserving of sapport and encouragement, is their opportunity to give substantial expression to their sympathy, for a dollar given now, when the mission is in need, will do more than ten dollars given in time of plenty. —_—_—_—_--e-.____ Cemmissioner Carroll D. Wright, the su- berintendent of the census, evidently thinks that the American people are in danger of being surfeited, with information about themselves and there is reason for believ- ing that this fear ts well founded. He is an edvocete of the ylan of a permanent sus bureau that will enabie the gov- ernment to enumerate the people per.odi- catly, but he does not think that there is any necessity for such frequent compila- tions of general statistics as have formed @ principal feature of census taki the last two or three decades. Tue Star has more than once urged such a change as would give the government a well es- tablished bureau, that, being permanent, would not be subject to political changes and to the accidents of partisan aug As: trations. It is essential, of course, that the statisti of the growth and develop- ment of beth the population and the dustries of the couutry should be regularly Secured, but their value will always depend upon the measure of*credence placed in them by the people themselves. The chances of a pertectly fair and unpreju- diced ceusus would be greatly incre: a if the work should be placed in charge of @ non-partisan bureau that dees not aim to sausfy the desires of political paign managers, and is not glutted wih inetictent material in the shape of thous- ands of appointees who chance to have in- fluence. A division of the census that would enable the government to make a count of heads every ten years and mai tain a constant current system of indus- trial statistics would probably produce far better results than the present pian, which, as Commissioner Wright well says, gives the people so much material that the pub- lic h&e‘hardly the time to assimilate it in- telligently. ——-- se —_ ‘The course of the Japanese for the next few years will doubtless be of great inter- est to the rest of the world, and perhaps of the most vital importance. Through Japan as a medium it is more than possible that great changes In the political divisions of the wortd may be wrought. At ail events she will have the credit for having ut- tered the “open sesame” which has thrown wide the the gates of the east to the light of intelligence aud tolerance. oo ‘This is the time of year when the dog- owner feels unjustly treated when he con- siders how the canine is taxed while the queer race-horse is permitted to run around just about as its owner pleases. —_—___ 0 -__. New York's jail breakers afford renewed ground for tear that the wardens of penal institutions do not make the places as homelike and attractive as they might. — « ‘There are those who think the weather is so bad as a rule that there is not much danger of a new hand in the bureau mak- ing it any worse. - cam- n public tolerated uniform, to insist that train robbers, to be at ali, must wear Mr. Pullman’ see government might find it e The Spanish pedient to establish a department of ex- planation aud apulogy. ——————— Reuben Koib notes with joy that the cther fireworks over and that he has a free held once more. eo Fifty-six men were today employed on the construction of “the new city post-otlice buildin, +7312 Whe Real Ditheulty. Uhiesso New complains that the a From the A doctor deriman band t the aldering to isting ng that bothers people. tivabi right and wr —_—- «+ There Are Others. From the Alvany (Ga.) Herald. England may feel proud of her Rosebery and her Salisbury, but the Georgia black- berry aud huckleberry are still in the ring, and don’t you forget it, ———__+ e > ___ Coy. From.the Chicago Dispateb. “Why are not men more beautiful?” asks Miss Willard. Well, in strict confidence, Frar some of us don't care to be more beau than we are. —_—__+++_. Indications. From the Denver Times. A political campaign must be on‘in Lower Califoraia, The volcanoes are throwing mud and hot water. navy has determined to reduce the weight of the ball for the new naval rifle from 135 grains to 112 grains. Willis L. Moore, forecasting officer of the weather bureau at Chieago, was selected chief of the bureau, succeeding Professor Harring- ton. The monument to Gen. Buford, at Gettysburg, was dedicated with appropriate exercises. A slimly attended democratic convention in Denver, Col., adopted reso- lutions declaring for free silver, and dis- senting from the financial policy of the Cleveland administration. The seventeenth annual convention of the Musle Teachers’ National Association met in St. Louls, with many prominent musicians present’ from various parts of the country. A number of wholesale liquor dealers met in Cineinnatl and organ'zed the Western Distributing Company, a separate concern from the new whisky trust. Three highwaymen held up the Southern Pacifie overland train near Roseburg, Ore., and ransacked the mail and express cars and relieved the passengers. A consignment of 1,00) tons of steel billets has just beon shipped from Youngstown, Ohio, to the seaboard on an order from England. The trial of Mrs. Belle Farrall, charged with the murder of her husband, was begun at La Plata, Charles county. Dr. Ruchanan was electrocuted at Sing Sing for murdering his wife. Marshall E. Price, the murderer of little Sallie E. Dean, was taken from the Denton, Md., jail by a mob and hanged to a tree. The Fourth of parade in Boston led to a.riot between mpathizers of the A. P. A. and their opponents, in which John J. Wills Killed and a number of people wounded ‘The thirty-fourth annual convention of thé National Educatioral Association opened in Denver. At Waltham, Mass., John S. John- son, in competition, rode a niile in 1 breaking the world's record. Foreign. lisbury’s new cabinet held its ing. A number of appointments were announce The radical mem- bers of the British parliament issued a manifesto demanding the democ of parliament by relieving the ¢ of the costs of election. The British house of lords vejected by a vote of 77 to 17 a mo- tlon to go into the 1 munteipal francht dstone, in a letter of farewell read before the Midlo- thian Liberal Association, said that many refor 2 the matter of franchise been effected by the liberal party. Bismarck 4 ously ill, and bi Count Her t Bismarck, and othe bers of the family, are with him, at Fried- Michael Cleary of Bailyvodlea, convicted of torturing his wife to death under the hallucination that she w: witched. The Fourth of July ns in all foreign e ambassaders and minis famous Go- rated by Americ: th tries, iving callers. Fire in the dillots mili outfitting establishment, Paris, caused a loss of 7,00,0M) franc The Brittsh cup challenger Valkyrie wi beaten by Britannia and Ailsa without s allowance. Cambridge athletes defeat- ed Oxford in the annual games, winning by one point. . In the District. Whitman, the president of sity, has accepted the office of ent of Columbian University and the formal ceremonies of inauguration will be held in the fall, Mncouraging progress is reported in the work of raising the col- legiate endowment fund. Patriotism found expression in the burning of a good deal of gunpowder on the Fourth of July; public ses Were held at the monument under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution and the day w: erved as a holiday. Funer. the remains of Gen, Green Clay Smith were held. ‘The death of Robert Strong, one of the oldest members of the District jail force, oceurred. Employes of the Washington and Ana Railroad Company went out on a s and the road was tied up. The carpenters L. employed on one of the buildings of the University uck for higher As a result of the cases brought a the poiice court against the obstruction lew alks on I avenue ate the si ngaged in i emating garbage in for t stem Henry W. Howgate was sentenced to, years in the penitentiary under two indic ng respectively forgery and ion while a government ollicer; taken to the Court of Appe: an An unsuccessful attempt was made to blow up a fast train of expr cars on the Met tan branch of the Baltimore and to railroad near Was ction. An order was issued by Gen y, the commanding officer of the District National Guard, disbanding company C, ond bat- talion ( mal Fencibles), At a meeting of aboring testing men resolutions were adopted against’ the imprisonment. of »s and other officers of the American ailway Union, and urging that Congress should enact legislation for the protection of organized labor. Reduction of telephone rates and the movements of proposed new. companies formed the topic of cahsiderable discussion. Carl Browne, of Coxey army fame, and his bifde were in the city, but the advertised marriage on the Capitol steps, according to the Capitol police, d not take place. John, alias Patsy, Ha shot and killed Matthew Speull; both col- ored. Protests are being filed’ with the final com: jon against the Commis- sioners’ plan of street extensions. A shoot. ing affair in a quarter occupied by Chinese in which one man injured was attrib- ae to the organization known as high- ders. soe SEOOTING STARS, le. If a bicycle’s known as a A tricycle must be a “trike And wen winter comes ‘round It will doubtless be found That an icycle goes as an “ke.” ike,"” Cam: Late. “It’s a great pit the convicted burglar to his lawy, hat you couldn't have made that closing speech of yours at the openirg of the case.” “I don’t see that it would have made any difference. “It would, though. Then the jury would have been asleep when the evidence came in and I'd have stood some show.” A Distinction, “Are abbreviations BrOpet young woman. “ét * asked the depends,” replied her mother, “on h you have reference to; the English language or a bicycle costume.” Unsensonnble. My ardent love for you,” he wrote, ‘onsumes my very being; a burning passton can you note, Nor pity in the seeing?” “Alas,"" quoth she, “ y you; Your plight is tou very;* But couldn't you call later ci we ‘round in January." Neat and Approprinte. “I reali: said the father of the bride to be, “that I haven’t kept posted on th Little ins and outs of good form, and you are to be one of the family pre soon, I want to take the you a question.” Anything you like. What is the prop tather ee for 2 in-law to wear at the wedding brenkf: he young man pondered deeply, ard then replied omething in the way of a check A small check?” Weil—say about ten thousa The Exception. . “What's the matter h that horse? said the animal's owner at the race track. “He's fast aslee replied the stable boy. “Well, leave him that way. time he ever is fi It’s the only After the Glorious Four More than a century ago Our great forefathers struck the blow Which caused this glorious land to be Indeed the country of the free. But fs it right that this great st Should still lay toll on human lif That lists of wounded should appear With reinforcements every year? fe 13th & F Sts. BIG SELLING MONDAY. July reductions are in order. A complete clearance through- out the store to get it in shape for fall and winter a rivals. Grand buying time. * % Pairs of Curtains At % Reg. Price. We have a quantity of half * pairs of Curtains, in Chenille, $ Arabian Tapestry, Linen Ve- . . . . ecetects eeeee . 3 lours, Arabesque Tapestries, * Roman Striped Portieres, &c. '|Were $6.50 to $15. eeeee Now $1.62 to $3.75 eee 6 “half pairs’ of Chenille * * 1 °° * and Roman § triped Portie: a i °°? which were $4.50 to $6 per ** * * pair, | ‘The % Pairs, $1. A Hammock Free. every Ice Chest and ttor sold during the hext six days we will give a dollar Hammock and also al it discount. ‘This as though we wanted to clear them ont, does it not? We don't propose to carry one (ver to next summer. | S10 Box Couches, $6.50 50 | Only of the $10 * Box Co ‘These are cre ton have — spring seat and lined dive: $6.50 duced $10.00 to. 25 & 30c. Madras, i5c. yd. i *** 5 handsome ple of Gold ted China Crepe and euch Printed Madras, Were wot Pisce. yd. ($2 Bead Portiers,$1.25 ss left of * Por- * $1.25: sere enone eee eeeeee two left 08. covered, and R from | 13} Ft jal 5 lance of a manufac. * ok of one style of * * tan Poreh value, Only. Ci othes Pol Poles, 45C. | of ner hundrey prong Clot conveni 1 hundred dollar of comfort from gular You will rotic suites advertise Ly the others have plate glass, while suites fitted with rench”? beveled plate gh : that all the * 3 large, heavy pleces, ant under our Bed solid oak —not elm or ash. myual to ny others’ $25 sive STAQS eo. ‘CRAIG i '& HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. Belgian Sheets. Where else Be 000 0 0 Cool oo can you buy those Fine fan All-linen 10- a nen For $5 Can't possibly get any more to sell at that price after these are gone, SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. g, 1328 FST. jyG-tod CLARET, A GALLON. oo oo e000 ooo J. B.Nalle CALIFORNIA ZINFANDEL 75¢. oe 25 a dozen quart bottles. A sound, ma- sits nilid value for the oe give a rebate oa empty bottles + returned. "Phoae 1084. N. WL. DUVALL, 1923 PENNA. AY Jy6-2000 Tents, Hammocks, &c. For Campers-Out. We show the largest Ad stock of ¢¢ them im the HAMMor Ml ones, for ax Ute in fxet, all * © throughout you'll find put xD & t pleasingly cor , 409 11th st. Enamel = and Brass Beds, $4.63 Up. Lewis’ Box Couches, {98.50 Up. (Window Screens, our, esoc. Up. Wire Screens," < Ss ‘To At Cost. THE HOUGHTON CO., JyS-201 1214 F-STREET NW. LO seer rerececcccoos eeercees + eS . . walls “ALARA: whee wong wall p Ir mixes with cold water so can be 1 in uinutes. "Phoae 1490) for a penphict of information about it. nd nwo, rH a NW. ies over the store. . . . . . . . . . 2 ? Ce ecererresereerreeoreoos July Program At the Palais Royal. Interesting—because dif= ferent than at other estab- lishments. The rule is for merchants to now com= mrence preparing for Autumn, in buying little or no more summer goods, getting rid of those on hand between now and Autumn. The Palais. Royal July pro- gram is to keep stocks com= plete, and to offer unusual | % Tues by the distribution of stecks advantageously urchased. Thus, ample quantities, full variety and least prices will be features here, while the contrary will be the rule. On Monday will be shown a leading | New York maker’s surplus stock of Ladies’ Suits,|¢ bought so as to distribute | 4 at least prices of the season —for high class goods. superiority of these su! Ansa trom auerisee ant how! (Tne weaker gsied fo 1 that they were too good, too fine, too expensive to” dispose Cf in great quantities. $5.98 For $7.50 Pique Suits. dushing costume known as the “Princess he style, Snish and fit of th With monster pearl butt yy and ‘you'll understand. why w of style cannot be properly depieted In print. $2.98 For $4 Pique Suits. ‘Three styles, Actual values, , $1 and $4 Average worth, $4. ‘The latest Paris, London. merican styles are shown in these sults. 0 0, 122.48 For $3.50 Duck Suits. s has kept The white Jacket Iw relte with collar and revewes of dark or Mght blue. The seashore cos- tame par cxcellence. “AL. sizes, Wess For $2 Duck Suits. ‘Twenty-one styles in this lot—Jackets and skirts of whith and) Colored gromals with dots, rity stripes amd aagures, All sizes. More Waists. Monday’s mew arrivals will include a lot to again enable the offering of all sizes and styles for 6oc, or three for $ 52. g8e buys the mies being sold today at $1.48, $1.68, $1.75 and $1.98 in the leading establishments of principal cities. TF The maker will not allow mention name, in onler to protect the chants w earlicr paid him full prices—bat mest ladies lo these waists at a glarce. AN white, as well ast searce faney colors, are here, 9Se for ¢ $1.98 for Waists made of finest White Persian Lawn, with new style collar and cuffs in red pink and blue. of Mis Boing be vin their stiffues: y appearance that 1s my white lawn gives the angel Ii 1 with the {deal summer girl © Parasols. $1.98 and $3.98 will suf= fice Monday for Parasols, worth up to $10 each. [>In the $3.98 lot will be the Novelty White Silk and Dresden effect Parasols, and at $1.98 will he Parasols worth $3.50 and Silk Son and Rain Unibrellas, in aud colors, with extra cover, silk tassels, ete. Dress Goods. The second floor to be brightened with new silk and cotton fabrics in the wanted and scarce effects. with tigur e ds for 12: White grounds with stripes of delicate but indel- ible shades. Laces. 16c yd. for hand-made, warranted Ali-linen Tor= chon Laces. are the best of these wear- 4 to 41 inches wide. Ustial pric ¢ the All-silk Chantilly Laces, in butter J for widths 4% to 6 inches, ea yard, sting 10 aml cal val Bedw ar. You know, or can easily learn, of prevailing prices for ready-to-use Lockwood Sheets and Pillow Cases. 1x90 Here at 4 S1x30 Here at 4 : Here at 3 Here at 11%e. Here at 13c. » 160 Wives, mothers and daughters are also inter= ested. page 7 of Sunday's Post for Men's ‘sand Summer Reqitrements for the t prices yet recorded. nish home, at Palais is Royal, Saturday 1 p.m.) (Close 5 p.m. G AND 11TH STREETS. A. LISNER There’ s No Limit; {To the Bargains great RERUILDING SALE of onrs 1 be surprised—even in this barguins—at the cuts we've le in the prices of furniture of the better class. Ard reducing prices isn’t all of it. We offer CREDIT at those reduced prices to any one who wants to bencit by ft. ¢ gThat . $40 Chamber Suite, We've marked 2t $25 nicely beaded, dresser and 28-1 stand, Freneh bevel plate mirror, selld cast brass trimmings ally a fine : suite at $40. Price now. $28.75 $$3.75 to $p Rockers a $ ¢ ch wash 200d <o gAt Half Price. A lot of odd Rockers, Including about everything in low-priced Rockers you can fanes. Malf usual price for your che 3Refri gerators and SBaby Carriages at Cost. They're being cleared out, too. You'll not buy from a better stock-—you can't get such a price Lansburgh’s | “RINK,” § New York Avenue 5 ;Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. f ys Agency for the Celebrated @ it COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. SPL GP OO-6O-GOGS-0O OO SPS PSDS-~IO-LO- Do You Ever Feel Hun gry Sand sul cat the simplest cannot oi aa Monted feel in uscrtve all of these symptoms Better commence a course to dyspepsia. Ica recommend RIPANS- TABULES. Only soc. Box. At All jedi aah £55359-60666500656666600% at 5 Did You Notice > a oe p > K > ; On that Trank?. T's eno of the old 4 style ones. We make the new fol style. The prices are new also, > + OUR $8.50 TRUNK 3 $$ ts one of the best values we ever of 4 offered. It ts one own manufacture, ie $4 kins Iron bottom, heavy lock, binges > #4 and catches, two trays, with our zi D4 latest improvements, cloth lined mo” ve! throughout, &¢. | ) HUNDREDS 5 3] : > % OF TRUNKS } £4 Of various sizes and styles, and at the low: pf a est pr i?) a! SATCHELS AND BAGS >) i To great variety, from 8c. upward. ot 4 t TOPHAM’S § TRAVELERS’ GOODS M + Carriages At Cost. ' STOSHSSSAMOSCSSHSS EOS Want to clear out every one We have in our ° tory. We buve reduced & reduced —the very carriage @ ~ genuinely SSSEOOSS Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, + Factery, 14th and E Sts. N.W. We're Talking For Your Good When we say have your teeth examined, and aay defect In them remedied before you leave town, You kao weod work here; you don’t know what you'll get while you're away. Consult ry operation will be painless. most moderate. Eatracti you'll get LADIES “WANTED. " HAIR BARGAINS, £2 And at the same time see and select f-om *% what is conceded to be the finest stock of °° Hulr and) Toilet Goods in Washington. $5 * © Switches, $2.50-36 and $7 sort, $1.59. SICCARDI'S, 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. JyG-14d & Co., STH &MARKETSPAGE. “DEAD WRONG.” That is what the manu- facturer thinks of us on ac= count of offering our entire line of fine Wash Goods that have sold for from 12% to 18c. per yard at onl eC. ‘DIES, FANCY BATISTES, AIN AND F! Lav PLAD a JACONED — DUCHESSE, E AND ZEPHYR ¢ ITE FRENCH DUOR; ALSO IN NAVY. BLACIC D OTHER COLORS. "THIS ONE GRAND AG- GREGATION OF WaSII MATERIALS, COVERING 10,000 Yards, D TO THE TRADE ON os. 3 iets O DRESSES att TIS Pen oF ONE ESSES AT TUE PRICE ES, PURE el § oT THE ‘PRICES LUE THE CHAN > WOULD HES D OVER SOTHER EFORE WE OIC, Forevery yard of 25c. value. d Barnaby MILLS ARE AS WELL KNOWN AMON JOBBERS OF Dry Goon PROUDY IS K OW: TO HIS “DOWN-EAST” NEIGHBORS. t VALUE PLAYED A WINNING HAMS’ HL. iv Est. Siar GING- i BERS. THESE Awe EM ARK AML a aoa DE THING EVEN STH THAN TT THEMSELVES HAVE CAUSED 5T—THB 6:C. YD. For Ginghams which we sold for a and even 5c. yd. Weare Paring MORE WHITE “DUCK SUITS AND CHILDREN’S DRE: THE T THESE FI FoR LADIES’ SES AT "THERE'S NOTHING REMARKABLE In Lawns or Challis at 8c. yd., as that’s their price all overtown. What catches the public is the price, DS. FIFTY HOSE NOW x a . WASR AS POPULAR S FOU SUMMER W SE WHAT’! AS COTTO: THEY MORE, KIS ALWAYS CHANG- DO THAT FOR 1 NIGH-GRADE T WIDTHS OF COODS ASE MADE THEM DOPE Lan, AND THE QUALITY AND LOWNESS OF PRICH WAVE ALWAYS STOOD PARAMOUNT. LACK MOAIRS AND BRILLIANTINES. 38-in.wide,worth 39c., 25c. 40-in.wide, worth soc., 39c. 40-in. wide, worth 75c., 49c. All=Wool Challis, Batiste and Jk s Veiling. OBC. YD. ALL-WOOL CREPORS 42-in. wide,worth 75¢., pon 44-in. wide,worth 98c., 69c. WHITE GOODS. . DAINTY WHITE GOODS—WHAT IN THis HOT a THINK 01 E—THE BE: IMPOR ORGANDIE whit E “AD. ig ‘enn, SOS & Co. STH & MARKET SPACE IMES” AND “POST.")