Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. | Eneusn ship-builder, has constructed for WASHINGTON. MONDAY............September 23, 1895. CROSBY S, NOYES................Edftor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertis no competitor. tn order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be address to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. = The Fifty-Fourth Congress and Silver. Sound-money doctrines will r:ot suffer violence at the haids of the Fifty-fourth Congress. It was not seriously supposed by thcse who were well-informed as to national finances that radical legislative changes as to the country’s money would be even suggested by any considerable pro- portion of the incoming House of Repre- sentatives, but not until the New York Chamber of Commerce completed its poll of the House was it certain that the sensibly-sincere element would have ab- solute confrol. In the Senate free silver can only muster thirty-nine votes, although that number may perhaps be increased to forty-one when Utah contributes its quota to tae membership of the upper house. Against free coinage—unequivocally and all the time—wil! be forty-three Serators, with ~ the prebability that from four to half a dozer of those who are quoted as silver advocates would come out on the side of sound money in nine votes out of ten. In the House the free silveritees constitute @ very cmall minorit the most liberal estimate gives to free silver but elghty- eight votes—fifty-one democrats, thirty publicans and seven populists. The number —— of free silver legislators will therefore be | smaller in the Fifty-fourth Congress than it has been for some time past, which is of itself a very hopeful sign. You never can tell what Congress is going to do— Congress itself is, as a rule, ignorant until the final vote is taken—but from the ap- pearance of things it seems safe to be- lieve that the Fifty-fourth Congress may be considerably above the ccngressional average. ——__+ e+ Cheap Fares Mean Big Profits. An object lesson deserving of study by street und steam rallread corporations was presented yesterday in the enormous traffic on the lines of the Capital Traction Com- pany—up to Saturday last the Washington and Georgetown and Rovk Creek Railroad Companies. The ride to and from Chevy Chase has always been a favorite, for if there is any atmospheric chilliness anywhere in this region it is to be found along the route followed by the Chevy Chase cars. One of the results of the consolidation of the roads was a reduction of fifty per cent in the fare, for instead of there being one fare on the Washington and Georgetown road to either the 7th or 14th stre:t connect- ing points and another fare to the circle at Chevy Chase, one fare suffices for the entire trip. Thousands of people yesterday took advantage of the better conditions, and of that nunber a very large percentage rode to and from Chevy Chase for the first time, tempted by the great length and extreme cheapness of the excursion. That many people suffered discomfort because of the overcrowding is certain, but the generally wide-awake management will undoubtedly see to it that the transportation arrange- ments are better next Sunday, for now it Knows what to expect. No railroad com- pany ever lost money by reasonably cheap- ening the fares it requires of those who pa- tronize it. ——+ «o ____ International Amity. There is something very refreshing in the manner in which the Englishmen take the tren endous defeat of their best athletes in New York Saturday by America’s runners, jumpers, hammer-throwers and shot-put- ters. No doubt the intense heat toid a bit more heavily on the visitors than upon the home team, and perhaps the Britishers were @ trifle “out of condition” after their intro- ducticn into a new climate. Yet one and all, the athletes themselves and their home papers, express a belief that the Americans won becausz they were better men, and that had the weather been different the- re- sults would have been the same. This is a manly, noble way to take defeat. There were no Dunravens in that crowd. Now with Mr. Rose, the new challenger for the America’s cup, saying that though he knows there is apt to be some crowding on the yachting course next September, and that there will probabiy be a little good-natured friction between him and the committee, there will be a yacht race from start to finish. With such a sentiment inspiring the latest aspirant for the honor of recovering the Internationai prize, there should be no reason for Americans to cherish hard thoughts about the sporting honor of Eng- lishmen in general. The games on Saturday in New York, says one London journal, will go far toward healing the wound of Bunker Hull. ——__+--+___ Even clergymen active in politics are constrained to hope that the members of the cloth in New York will not get to~ quarreling among themselves on secular issues. If they devote their time to reforming cne another, the more general necessities in the progress of moral improvement are in great danger of being neglected. ——_~--+ —___ Tho wary pugilist will surely have the Sagacity to avold giving the referee more advertisement than he gets out of this business himself. —_—_<~e-__ Richard Croker's devotion to his party is touchingly shown by his determination to have as little to do with it as possible. eee ‘The gentleman who tried to take posses- sion of Trinidad might have known that England would not let him alone. + e = _= The only proper method of “elevating’’ the trolley is to put it under ground. ——_~+e-- We Must Not Be Slow. Rarely does an American take umbrage when it is stated that some other nation does some particular thing much more thoroughly than it is done in the United States, but there is no surer way of stir- rirg American wrath into activity than by deciaring that we are not at the head of the procession as to peed. We pride our- selves on our rapidity, and in most in- stances justly so. We work faster and we walk faster and we think more quickly and we eat in less time, and generally die sooner than any other aggregation of humanity known to the people of the nine- teenth century. Only a little while ago the management of an English railroad prov@ly announced the establishment of a new record for steam transit over a dis- tance exceeding four hundred miles, and hardly had the cable brought details of the feat before the management of an American road smashed the newly-made English record into fragments. So, too. there has been conspicuous American super- icrity as to yachting, and as lately as Sat- urday afternoon American athletes cap- tured all the honors in a series of contests with sprinters: and jumpers and shot-put- ters and hammer-throwers who were al.eged to be the best men in their respec- tive classes in Great Britain. But all these things avail only a little when we contem- plate the undoubted fact that Yarrow, the ose who do not object to seeing | Russian government a torpedo boat which has actually moved at the speed of almost’ thirty-seven miles an hour—thirty- two knots. The mean speed of this mar- velously swift craft on a three-hour run was almost thirty knots. Accompanying the announcement of this truly wonderful achievement comes the statement as to other terpedo boats now being built for the British government which are guaran- teed to exceed thirty knots on three-hour trial trips, and which will quite probably break the retord established by the boat of which the Russian navy is just now Very proud. It, therefcre, behooves American naval constructors and ship-builders to be on the alert. We could forgive the Eng- lichmen for building more substantial craft than ours, and might view with unconcern the more graceful appearance of the Euro- fean flyers, should those virtues be claimed for them, but we cannot rest for any con- siderable period of time while Great Britain and Russia combine to call the world’s at- tention to the fact that the!r torpedo boat is faster than anything the Yankees have ever built. Just what the Herreshoffs and the Cramps and others who may be devot- ing themselves to advanced ship-building will do in the way of torpedo-boat con- struction is merely conjectural, but even the cautious man may safely bet a dollar or two that the product of American brains and American ship-yards will set the pace for all the old world navies. ——————— “Nothing Like Leather. Those who hoped for a revolution in the art of great gun-making, in the interest of the cattle-raising industry, when reports of the success of the raw-hide cannon were received recently from Sandy Hook, are probably doomed to disappointment. An excellent authority has now pointed out the fact that the two objects achieved by the use of rawehide as an outer surface for the gun are, In reality, elements of weakness. He states that, in the first place, lightness, which is primarily secured by the use of the leather, detracts from the rarge and accuracy of the piece, for, as ha says, these are dependent upon the recoil, inasmuch as the explosion of the powder merely parts the shot from the gun. If, therefore, the gun is so light as to recoil smartly and freely, the shot loses a pro- portionate amount of force. Much of ~he weight of great guns, he declares, could be dispensed with as a mere matter of strength, but the pieces would be rendered teo light for effective use. The otuer end secured by the leather is said to he the low temperature of the piece after shois are fired. But this, he claims, is a danger, for by no possibility can the real amount of heat generated by the shot be reduced and the use of the raw-hide cover only re- tains it—being a non-conductor of heat— within the inner tube. On the other hand, the use of an all-metal tube permits the heat to escape to the outer layers and thus to the air and prevents that greatest of dangers, over-heating, to a much higher degree than does the raw-hide gun. <--> __ One hundred men did what they could to- day toward making good the promise of a complete city post-office building in 1897; a promise which is carved on the forefront of the skeleton structure. —__ + e+ ____ If the Commissioners will not tell the re- porter the news, the reporter must tell the news to the Commissioners. — — + «= —__ Candidate Campbell is still putting in valuable time waiting for the unexpected to happen. —_+ + = ___ The usual prospect for a brisk fall trade mong the politicians presents itself. —— SHOOTING STARS. Not a Political Economist. “I don’t think that Senator Sorghum is very much of a political economist,” re- marked the every-day citizen. “Economist!” echoed the inside worker. “I should say not. When he gits after a convention he's liber’l to,the point of ex- travagance!”” A Jingo Suggestion. “What we want,” said the man who was miserable in an unseasorable perspiration, “is a new program for the administration.” “What do you mean?” “We want to take this red-hot policy out of the weather bureau and put it into the State Department.” - Col hips, He used to say, “Will you be mine?” No more the style endures. Of woman “new,’” but still divine, He asks, “Can I be yours? A Timely Understanding. “Young man,” said the merchant, “do you want employment in my extablish- ment?” “Certainly,” was the applicant's reply. “That's all right, then,” was the rejoin- der, with a sigh of relicf, “I was afraid you just wanted a position. A Merciless Woman. “Listen,” she said, “ and I will tell you my story. “Don’t! Don't!" he said in a voice that shook in its emotion. ‘Remember that we are now strangers! “You shall hear it,” she hissed. “Not here! Spare me—-spare me, in pity’s nam “I have no pity for such as you.” He buried his face in his hands, and she told him her story; ay, without skipping a page, from the preface clear through to the end of the thirty-seventh chapter. And when the gray twilight came the authoress laid the manuscript cn the’ editor's pros- trate form and strode away. Wenther History. First you don a linen duster; Then an overcoat; Next you have a piece of flannel Tied around your throat. Soon you get your old umbrell’ To guard you from the rain, And after that you go and put The duster on again. > ¢-—__ Thut Poor Policy of@Exclusion. Washington Correspot ice New York Times. The Commissioners of the District of Co- lymbia lately have adopted a policy of ex-4 clusion toward newspaper reporters which is far from agreeable to the Washington public. This policy has been carried to the extent of closing t@ the local reporters all the rooms in the District building except one provided especially for the press. One of the Commissioners, in an interview, says that this has been done in order to put all the reporters on an equality and to pre- vent the premature publication of certain reports. The excuse hardly will be accept- ed by the people who hitherto have bene- fited by the news furnished by enterprising reporters. The new order amounts to a censorship. It is not expect- ed that the loca! papers will give over their efort to “keep tab” on the movements of the Commissioners. Recent criticism of the attitude of the Commissioners toward the trolley combine and other enemies of the public is belleved to be at the bottom of this drastic order. The Commissioners have’ shown a Willingness to coddle the trolley people, but finally have been forced to make them comply with, the law of Congress. —_____ + «+ —___ The Champion's Chess Tactics. From the New York Trihane. It is in his management of the pawns, the humblest pieces on the chess-board, that Pillsbury makes some of his most suc- cessful moves in chess. A chess expert who has followed the champion's play carefully says that frequently the sacrifice of one of his pawns opens the way almost unexpectedly for a break through his op- penent'’s “tush-line. oe The “Sizzard” Rules. From the Philadelphia Pres. From Bostor’s baked bean reaches, to Nebraska's plains of sand, the weather record teaches a “sizzard” owns the land. practically j TicKnew’s “Daily Letter.” “GOLF” CAPES. Cape for early fall driving and walking is the “Golf.” They are finished with a hood and are very stylish. Attractive “shawl” effects, illuminated camel’s hair, Scotch checks, English tweeds, cheviots, &c., and finished with fancy plaid and checked hoods. Popular prices, $8, $10, $12.50 to $18. W.H.licknew 933 Pa. Ave. IHURRY! . OUR SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS * * * * * * * * * * WEEK EMBRACES FIVE OF THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL ARTICLES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— nang PARLOR STITRS, Aut BED ROOM SUITES, ON H STEROARDS, XTENSION TABLES, ; Ore HALL RACKS. o—_—_0 of space forbids a descrintion itare. Three five-niece Overstufted Parlor Snites—uvholstered in tanestry—larce niecos—elegant and durable—$20 «ach til they're gone. eo Jaree five. Plece Overstuffed Snite—upholstered in Nne anality brocatelle and plush—re- duced to $80. {Ome Sod Ont Red Rowe Snite 2 —elaborately carved — shaped i plate mirror in Arogeor, 48x42 es—good valne at $110--reduced to 200% LO NLL nie Foner Solid Oak Snites—3 nlecea— top ef dresser and washstand hand- somely shaped and —_polished—larce glass in dresser—redyced to $30--quick if you want one. One Handsome Rnffet—anartered ook —niane finteh—mirror 54x28 inches—2 drawers and 3 closets—n magnificent nicce of furniture—rednee! to § Two Buffets in solld onk—French niate rinse, 0x18 inches—8 — drawere_2 closets—worth & redaced to $27.50. One Hall Rack—6 foot 10 inches hich—23 feet 2 inches wide—large mir- for—2 slile-arm Umbrella, Stands—targe box receptacte—reduced to $16. Your credit 1s good—nay when you please—weekly or monthly—no notes— no interest. REMEMRER We make and tay all Carpets free of cost—no charge for waste in matching figures. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, $19-$21-823 7th wt. n.w., bet. H and I sts. Sad. goat Serigstortonionteorterterioeteste onto oite Soentondentectent sSostente $ See tecectetetetetneletetetetetntedttntetetetn $e SPTSPS SSG OOSPHE FOPOSS OSS S $“The Eddy” jRefrigerators ——— —Are in use In more than [40,000 ——- homes in America. They are the <= Yerld’s standard. $5.89 up, according f= 3“White Mountain’ $Ice Cream Freezers —have NO SUPERIOR. Conventent, quecdy, durable. Will freeze cream, $ 2 liquids of all kinds in four a a to 50, $1.50 up. 3M. W. Beveridge, 1215 5 F St. & 1214 G St. PORCELAIN, GLASS, ET. = @ CVSS SS RIISOSS 2 SRVVRS PEROT ORE TOD GTETOTE 3CLARET, ?Xtra Fine, $2.25 Doz. —qual to claret sold by middle men at 3 #50. E7 Fresh Mixed Cakes to go with it—Iee eam —Chocolate— Cocoanut 22 Ibs. 25¢, Gencla ne Wilson 1 Whisky, § $1 bottle. 5oc. Ib. * PPOSISIOLO999E OO Foe, ‘Tea, for a few days, to introduce it, only... California Wine & Fruit Co., 1205 G St. Ee ee Manager. "Phone 1641. SHIPSOSSSSHC IS ISIOSSSSSO SS: SS SPOCCOE DOCSIS? SERSCOOSCOS: o ~—We make a specialty of sup- plying families with everything for the table. Freshest, most toothsome substantials and deli- cacies always on hand. Orders by mail or telephone promptly filled. Lowest consistent prices. Cottage Market, 818 14th St eee (s0%8-20¢0 They're Misses’ pebble goat button. pairs Friday. | Shoes — the finest Had about 300 Wash BG and.D. daughter ne air of School Shoes ., ‘Think of getting Almost giving them POPODRODAPEDELAOSSSE o :Art at Home: °° . inds fullest expression In the wall 2 Fi tions, The multitude of @ lovely effects produced by PLAS- © ‘TICO, the endless variety of its @ tints, and its durability, stomp this new decorative as the most desirable yet pro- duced. We are sole agents for PLAS- ‘TICO in the cits. Lots of information about it on application. HUGH REILLY, 9 ° ° @ 1911 Pa. ave. 3 @ 125 2d st. @ 5023-28eo @ VERO DOSSOOESO>OSESOON SSS 2se08 Ladies’ ‘Swell’? Gowns to Order.: DIDI Ths fs a now department, and we are ses * going to make it ns big a feature as the A former Redfern cutter is in cl and we guarantee Redfern re- nits for much less money than he asks. * Sec the new line of woolons. “OWEN, 99 TheTailor, 423 ith ‘Street. We Take as Much Care in cleaning LA NS_as we do in clean- fag the duintiest That's why we can up" Lice make them look so fresh and new, the slightest injury. Wagon calla. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. (ees MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLES 28-1 O96: SD PRVSROSOUIES: Cartains, ‘without ING. Woodward BARGAINS , Lothr 10TH, 11TH rop, F sTs. N.W. The latest and most test andimost fashionable S chool Supplies, Clothing, Shoes, Ho- siery, Furnishings and other necessary Dress Requirements and the various desk helps and conveniences for Boys and girls. Boys’ All-wool Suits from $3.75 upward. Boys’ All-wool Reefers from $2.50 upward. Fedora Hats, soc. Shirt Waists of every proper kind. Laundered ones fram soc. upward. Suspenders, Underwear, Ties—everything a boy wears. Girls’ Cheviot Dresses from $2.38 upward. Girls’ Double-breasted Reefers, $1.25 upward. Girls’ Aprons from 25c. upward. Girls’ and Boys’ strong fast black Stock- ing$ from 15c. upward. Boys’ good Shoes from $1. 50 upward. Girls’ good Shoes from $1.00 upward. We have exactly what's needed, with the proper requisites—quality, style and lowness of price. There's noscarcity anywhere—nothing lack- ing—an abundant supply to meet the demand of all. Boys’ Shoes Re- duced. Excellent for School Wear. An opportunity to buy them at much less than the regular prices. The lines of sizes are broken in most of the lots. The size range is mentioned in each instance, and you can tell by this list whether your size is here. Boys’ Button Shores, tipped. Widths, C, D and E. Lengths, 4 to 5%. _ Reduced from $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per pair to.. $1.00 ths’ Button Shoes, flipped. Widths, D and E. hs, 11 to 13%. Reduced from $1.50 and $2.00 per pair to.... . -$1.00 Youths’ Dongola Tees tips. Widths, A and B. from $1.50 per Calf Lace Lengths, 3 ‘to oe oes, patent |Leugths, 11 to 1. Reduced Shoes,” tipped. Reduced from $2.00, $1.50 ssla Calf and Goat Lace Shoes and Light chers, Sizes 2%. to St. Hteduced from 50, $2.75 ani $3.00 per pale to. $1 School Necessities, Helps and Con- veniences. Our stock of the little things that go to make up the outfit of a school boy or girl is complete. They cost but a trifle. School Compantons, each. ates, noiseless, each +5, 10, 15 and 25e. 8 and 10c. 10, 12, 15 and 20c. ells, wood covered, Slate Penelis, flag, four for Slate Erasers, patent, each Pen Wipers, chamois, each. Rubber Erasers, each Rulers, each. 5 and Se. Book Straps 10 and 25e. The Carryall (strap, ruler and pencil case), pew, Be. Colored Crayons, per box. 5 and 10°. Chaik Crayons, per gross 10e. Geographical Globes, each. Compasses, with lead, per set Spring Compasses, per set. Lead Pencils, per dozen. . Drawing Slates, each School Bags, each.. 10, School Bags with rings, each. Pencil Tablets, each. Ink Tablets, each. Composition Books, each. Spelling Books, seel0e. Black and Red Ink, per bottle. 5 and 10c. Spencerian and Falcon Pens, per dozen........ 10e. 8, 10 and 30c. 5, 10, 18 and 25¢. . 18, 20 and 25e. 2, 5, 10 and 18e. 5 and 100, Copy Books and Copy Pads, exemplifying the up- right ‘system of penmanship. Each +106. “Vertical Writing” “Theory and Practice of Handwriting’ Basement....... +-1ith st. bldg.) Se Housefurnishing Goods Dept. Special prices on Teas, Coffees, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, Canned Goods, Soaps, &c. Teas and Coffees. Arbuckle's Roasted Coffee, per Ib W. & LL." Shapleigh's Victor Coffee, p Doan's High-grade Pulverize Tetley'e Tne and Ceploa Tea, per 4 1 W. & L.'s Mixed Teas, per 4 Ib... Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, &c. Bacle Brand Condensed Milk, per can. elected Baltimore Canned: Peaches, Pe per Kept. hot. r pint bot Soap Oleine § Macon’ s Patent Fruit Jars. Pint siz, per dozens. at art size. per doxgm: ie: lf-gallon size, pex doxgn. _ th Bouts cceceeseoct Jith st. bldg.) Basket Department. Our entire stock of Fancy Bas- kets at Reduced: Prices. Fancy Baskets that were 20e., 25¢. ani 30e. reduced Fancy Baskets that were Sc., 35 each reduced to. Fancy Baskets t each reduced to. tb Boor, Velutina Js wend for Facitg: No silk ve wi Black, white aud the seas (Velvet Dept. LACE CURTAIN pELANKETS CL Capes, Dresses, Trimmings, &. | _give as good re: sults as Velutina. "s new shades In Adjoining PER PAIR. - EACH, $1.96 PER Eat us lide’ this wock 28/00 as possible, aa. we are getting busier every day. We can return the goods more promptly now than a couple of weeks fence. " Goods called for and delivered. Woodward & Lothrop. “In Housefurnishing GOODS. NOW is the time to buy housefurnishings — HERE is the place. Qualities are at summer heat—prices down to zero. An examination of our NEW store—NEW stock and LARGE variety is all we ask— bargains such as these don’t come your way often. % dos. Gold-band FRENOH CHINA cours AND SAUCERS. Regular price, 98c... Handsomely Decorated DINNER AND TEA SETS combined, 112 pes. Reg.price,$8.98. CHRISTIE'S: BREAD KNIVES, 8 in & set. Regular pfice, 75e.. a eee ee ue FALOON CLOTHES WRINGERS, vulean- $y ized rollers, Regular price, §2.50.. 45 ality WASH TUBS. Recular price, c$1.00, Reduced to S8e.,die and 3C. DECORATED TOILET SETS. Regular price, $2.19. $1.37 doz, Silver-plated TABLE SPOONS. Regular price, 89¢ ; 16c. Sllver-plated PICKLE FORKS. ar ae Regul 5c. DUST PAN AND BRUSH. Regular price, 7 3¢ WASH BOWLS AND PITCHERS. Regu- . lar price, Toe. sense 45C DECORATED FRENCH CHINA CREAM c. PITCHERS. Regular price, 10c....... ~ 4 24 sheets Writing Paper Regular price, 19¢... ‘Thousands of other things at equally low prices. Watch for our announcements. Universal House Furnishing Store, 512 oth St. N. W., 2 doors from Loan and Trust bidg. i and 24 Envelopes. 8c. it RERVES, POOLE & Saveat the Table. Do not pay high prices at comer gre- cers’ for your groceries when we can quote you the lowest prices in town. Keep this in mind. We never sell you ruything that we cannot guarantce first-class. If you ever buy arything + that fs not satisfactory bring it back and get your money. CALIFORNIA FLOUR, $5 bbl., $1.40 qr. bbl. LARGE EARLY ROSE POTATOES, 60c. per bushel! SMALL SUGAR-CURED HAMS, 12}c. Ib. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 4oc. pound can. “MANOVA” COFFEE, 38c. per pound. eeves, le 0.5 ves, oole & 0., Sign of the 1209 F St, Blue Front. heseaaans PO VAED sLast 3Week of © 3The Advance 3Sale. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN FUR CAPES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT. Here are some bargains in other de- partments: Separate Skirts, $4.00; worth $7.50. Dark Suits, $5.00; worth $12.00. Plush Capes, $6.50; worth $10.00. Cloth Capes, $3.6 rth $6.00, Electric Seal Cepes. $13.25; worth $18.50. Fall Jackets, $5.00; worth $9.00. Fur Trimmings 20 per cent off. A visit to this store will prove most inte-esting to you. ¢The Hudson Bay 33,22, MARTIN WOLF, Manager, o4 se10-3m.50 ~ 519 11TH ST. N.W. BOOOOO055009450956890000099 Housekeepers, SEND US WORD And onr wagon will deliver, promptly —any thing ‘ou may wish in the way of “presery Prices Ruarantced to be the lowest of any firm of MASON'’S FRUIT JARS, dozen! And in pure Me. dozen! “120. 0960099004000: @ ° @ OOo: in town! Think quart sizes, 0c. glass—%-zallon sizes, Fillers, be! TMicGarraghy’s,336 Pa. Av. S.E. 25-14d S. S. SHEDD & BRO., Furnaces—Ranges—Latrobes, Plumbing. . Gas and Oil Heaters, 432 oth St. N. W. _823-21d An Easy Riddance} To an Old Enemy. You're looking and wisbing for that whenever there's a bad tooth to come out. We ve the method—the most thoroughly up to date method tn use, Tepid & painless, harmless and not disagreeable. Extracting, 50 cts. Con- ault/us about all your dcutal work, Hail Dental Parlors, iJ ap. d { Sach a sto varlety—as { to. duplicate. j ones lewer t 4 4 4 45 ve white ruit 821-204 Rus gs. Such pretty, patterns, such hard Rad the Eevee fe ty in ours ure those for-an in- rug. ize 6 ft.xg ft....... $5.50 ze 7 ft.6in. x 10 ft.6in...$9.00 ize 9 ft.x 12 ft...........$11.00 THE BOUGELON co., y 82 se21. ferior qualit, SHAKER D} IGESTIVE COI Does not cure all diseases, Soe Tt sit care mpyspensia ce Tadizestion." All druggists. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5. Kann, Sons & ‘NO, STH& MARKET SPAGE | THIS Worl 25¢. | Is so unequally divided. In the far west there is already great danger of man and beast being frozen to death in heavy snow drifts, while we here are sweltering in the hottest kind of weather. Ifa littlecool wave could only be exchanged for a little of our hot air, the same as we do with our special bargains for your money, how happy both sections would be. We Sha Amuse our trade in cotton stuffs at a special one-day sale until that weather-bound freeze arrives. 8-4 Unbleached Sheeting, full 72 inches wide, 9 %c. THIS PRICE FOR TOMORROW ONLY. 6-4 Pepperell Bleached Sheeting, astandard brand of Muslin, 9 %c. TIUS PRICE FOR TOMORROW ONLY. 5-4 Alexander Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, 83/c. TiHIS PRICK FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Coronet Cambric, full yard wide, finished and counts as many threads to the yard‘as Lonsdale, 67%c. THIS PRICE FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Rival Bleached Muslin, full yard wide, better than fruit of the loom, finer and softer, 67%c. THIS FOR TOMORROW ONLY. The Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, ali the pretty plain and broken checks, in Pinks, Browns, Greens and Blues, sc. Shirting Prints, in ‘per= cale styles and finish, 3 %c. THIS IS FOR TOMORROW ONLY. -The very best Prints, in Fancies, Indigo, Blues and Mourning, 534c. Cheese Cloth and Augusta Buntings, in all colors, 274 c. THIS IS FOR TOMORROW ONLY. Pretty New Dark Dress Ginghams, in all the new- est plaid effects, 6%c. Very Latest Persian Effect Wrapper Flannels, in medium and dark color- ings, 83{c. One solid case of Fine French Percale in Nayy and Red Grounds with all kinds of little dots, zig- zags, vines and spots, 124c. 100 pieces of Bleached and Unbleached 16-ineh Toweling, 2 7c. ‘THIS IS FOR TOMORROW ONLY. One special good item placed on sale in our Rem- nant Department in con- junction with our other well-known trade-bring- ers, and that is 1,000 yds. of best quality plain black Sateen, Henrietta finish, or |a Weights are_ready at a moment's notice, and no matter how sbon that blizzard comes this way we are ready to offer you extraordinary in- ducements from an immense stock of new goods. 5. Kann, Sons 0., STH & MARKET SPACE The Comfort” Spring Bed Has just been put on the mar- ket. It has many advantages over ——— the ordinary spring bed—more ——— comfortable, as its name isn- pies, and MUCH MORE DURA- BLE. O> Ask your dealer for it. It icile-- —AT— This store is the scene of continual action. We never let up in our great mission. We always want it to be said that htis is the “best store in town.” Ps for the Do: Today we-want to give you a “Curtain lecture.” But it will tell of special values and special prices. We don’t believe you ever thought our Upholstery De- partment would take the rank it has. It has set a pace that outfoots every anticipa- tion. Last season’s possibilities were good. This season’s are better. Conditions conspire to make them so. Our eagerness to turn évery point to your fa-* vor makes the advantages follow one another in double quick procession. Here are 49 different patterns in Nottingham Lace Curtains—running from Te. to $5 a pair. Here are 60 different patterns im Trish Polnt Lace Curteins—all white— Turning from $2.95 to $25. Here are 32 different patterms in ‘Creme and Ivory Irish Point Lace Cur- tains—from $3 to $25. - Here are 45 different patterns in Point Brussels and Point de Gene Ourtains—trom $6 to $75. Here are 2% different patterns to Real Lace, Tamboured and Swiss Cur tains—trom $3.25 to $17.50, Here are 28 different patterns of Madras Curtatns—from $3 to $5.50. fon Here are 17 different patterns of Dotted Swiss Boudoir Curtains—from $1.45 to $4.50 a pair. Here are 19 different Silk-edeed Saxony Curta! to $7.50. Similar small prices are marked on the Arabian, Honiton, Cluny, Marie An- toinette, Louis XII, Spachtel and French Chamber Cur- tains. The entire budget is a gathering of Novelties—and patterns of our exclusive picking. PORTIERES. French-made Tapestry Portieres, ful- lowing the oriental types—$4.50 $5.50. Other kinds of Tapestry Portieres, in other effects—$4 to $12. Raw Sitk end Satin Damask Poe teres—$0 to $20. Chenifie Portieres—plain or bordered —$3 to $15. BITS OF HOME FINERY, ‘Table Covers, in tapestry, chenille ‘and velour—all sizes. Novelty effects in China, Japan aad India Qrapery Silks. Silkaline—hundreds of yards of tt. ———_ French, English and Americnn Cre tonres, Japanese and Chinese “Crepes, Satin Damask and Tapestries for upholstar ing. Curtain Poles, with all the fixings, Sash Rods and the stuff to drape ¢ over them. $ | The Curtain prices ought to tell you how interesting all the other draperies will be to you—just now—when you are wanting so much. = DWV? RRY’S, * Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1540. ee 995. Soe CARBONA REMOVES GREASE SPOTS INSTANILY, Non-infiammabie-- Non-explosive. Does not injure tho most delicate fabric or color, If your grover or draggist does not keep it Apply to MARSHALL CHEMICAL ©O., Marshall, Va. dy24-coSm sSeageeseote it