Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY. CROSBY S. NOYES. —_ a = WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permancnt Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies, As n News and Advertising Medium it has ne compctitor. Im order to avoid delays, on ac- rount of personal absence, letters to HE STAR shoald not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, nccording to tenor or purpose. = Lord Sackville’ Joke Book. ‘The world’s stock of joyousness has just received a notable addition in the form of Lord Sackville’s recollections of nis mission to the United States as a minister of the queen from 1881 to 1889. It is a pity that this interesting volume, reflecting so much light on the history of an entertaining period, is intended only for private circula- tion among such of Lord Sackyille's friends as he evidertly deems worthy of enlighten- ment. Acccrding to this tale Lord Sackviile was a veritable storm center during the en- tire period of his service in the United States and it would seem from the extracts from the pamphlet that have been sent abroad from London by some of the unfeeling but enterprising correspondents that the entire body politic of the United States had con- spired against her majesty’s representative with a series of personal insults and af- fronts culminating in the ludicrous incident which eventually terminated his career in these quarters. Lord Sackville adds to the pathos of his recollections of the Murchison letter affair by quoting in full a letter which he received during the excitement caused by that episode from the manager of a New York dime museum offering him $2,000 a week if he would hold two levees daily in his “palatial” establishment. If there is one thing above all others for which Lord Sack- ville is apt to be criticised by the American public it is this confession of neglect of an opportunity which most people would con- sider as exceedingly tempting. The pam- phlet is evidently intended as an apology for the somewhat undignified retirement of Lord Sackville from the American horizon and the revelations contained in it are decidedly sensational. He declares that his life was in danger on more than one occasion owing to the antagonism of the Irish element in America, and he mentions a trip to the se- clusion of the James river on the President's yacht which he says was taken for the ex- press purpose of preventing an assault upon his lordly person. It is evident that the volume is a peevish plea for sympathy ut- tered bs aa who was scarcely a com- petent representative from one great gov- ernment to another, and who did not possess the tact to refrain from interested deal- ings in the politics of the land to which he ed. He makes charges against ior to England, Mr. Bayard, that if true might shake that excellent statesman’s prestige abroad, but that will scarcely be helieved by the thinking people either in Europe or America, as they are too evidently besed upon spite and recollection of Mr. Bayard’s part in the undoubtedly wholesome expulsicn of this meddling min- ister from the United States. —_ a The Reckless Repair Wagon. The terrors of rapid transit in large cities @re not confined to the dangers resulting ficm the swift movement of curs through crowded thoroughfares, as the accideut that happened in the west end of the city last evening when the repair wagon of the Capital Traction Company collided with a buggy amply testifies. There is no need for these disasters. The repair wagon is today more cf a menace in the streets than the fire engine or police patrol were ever con- sidered. There is not the same necessity for rapid driving in the case of the repair Wagon as with the other swiftly-moving vehicles mentioned. It is not a matter of lite and death on which the “hurry-up” fair is sent. It is, to be sure, a nuisance to have the cars of a great transportation company delayed by a trivial accident that can be remedied in a few moments, but acubtless the public would vote for a little lenger ng for cars if it came to an issue between that alternative and the dan- ger of being pounded to death by a reck- lessly driven heavy wagon that is sent “scurrying through the crowed streets with apparently no regard for the rights of pedestrians or other vehicles. If the street railroad companies would only show as much enterprise and hurry in placing their hose bridges on the occasion of a fire which bleckades their tracks as they do when the cable is siipped from a trolley, or some ether accident occurs that threatens to block the rozd for five or ten minutes, the public weuld be immensely gratified. The etablishment of three or four wagons in place of sne, with as many gangs of re- puirers, would greatly lessen the alleged necessity for such reckless rates of speed as are now the rule. —__ +++ Boys in Poul Rooms. It is exceedingly unfortunate that a peint of order has been successfully raised against the police regulation which pro- hibits the presence of minors in pool rooms and other establishments where games of chance are conducted. This regulation has been in force for a number of years and has worked to excellent advantage in keep- ing from these undesirable resorts young lads who are only too prone to take up the manners and customs and speech that there prevail. Judge Kimball was con- fronted with an unpleasant duty when the point was raised that the Commissioners had no right under the act on which they depended for the legality of their vegula- tion to place such a restriction upon the keepers of these places. As a mere matter of law the point was well taken, but as re- gards the morality of the city, and espe- cially of the future citizens of the District, it was an unfortunate question to raise. Now that the paragraph in question has been declared inoperative, Congress should distinctly empower the Commissioners to make and enforce regulations that are so clearly In the interests of the community. The offence aimed at is a serious one. It is the first step toward teaching boys to gamble, and undoubtedly results in many cases in the sowing of seeds of crime in their susceptible natures. Governor Foraker is disposed to make Ohio wool a possible m: grip on Senator Brice’s scalp. ——__~+ e+ —___. ‘There were, all told, only eighty-nine men at work today on the walls of the new-old city post office building. — A Spent Gale. ‘The free-silver agitation seems to be dwindling to a spent force. On all sides can now be seen evidence of popular sen- timent based on sound sense and pledged to sound money. The cry for “more money” that resounded throughout the early spring and summer is now a mere whisper and well-founded reasoning is on exhibition where but a little while ago stood the specter of financial foily. The practical politician finds it difficult to un- derstand why the white-metal boomers went to work so vigorously when there could not possibly be any return for sev- eral months, but the chances are that the silverite activity came naturally; was the unthinking reaction consequent upon the financial depression which for quite a lengthy period had paralyzed the manu- facturing and commercial energies of the country. There was little of solidity in the agitation at any time; much of the dis- turbance was stimulated and probably caused by the publication of a number of alluring pamphlets in which allegory took the place of argument and which purported to instruct the people in the true principles of finance, but which really wrought men- tal confusion and sent thousands of well- meaning folk in pursuit of the silver snark. For awhile the responsible men of the country failed to realize the extent of the crusade which was being organized against the financial status of the nation, but when the situation was made plain there was established such an effective campaign of instruction that in no part of the Union is there any excuse for ig- norance on the money question. The change which has been wrought through the activity of the sound money advocates is not surprising; any long-continued de- votion to the free-silver doctrine would have averthrown our nat‘onal repuation for the possession of common sense. ——__+ + + _____ Gotham’s Shifting Sands, The political situation of New York con- tinues to be as interesting as ever and a new element of uncertainty is added by the withcrawal of the Good Government Clubs from the fusion effected Monday night. These reformers have insisted on nominat- ing a ticket of thelr own, containing, how- ever, some names that are on the slate adopted by the republicans and Grace dem- ocrats. Rumors of an intended coalition between Ottendorfer and Croker are in the air, but to offset these elements that ope- rate against the chances of success of the reform party is the growing belief that there is a revolt now developing in Tam- many Hall itself, a redellion against the artitrary dictation of Boss Croker, who is new characteristically denominated as “the man in the background.” Nobody doubts that Mr. Croker is the real master of Tam- many Hall! today as he has been for years, and that his will is to be expressed in every action taken by that great organiza- tion. There Is a considerable element in Tammany Hell, it would appear, that ob- jects to trickery an. fraud, and these people are inclined to revel as well as those whose petite for spoils cannot be satiated as lcng as Mr. Croker holds an iron rod over them. New York political affairs are rather kaleidoscopic at all times and appear to ve particularly so this year. —_~ « > ___ The coming of Mrs. U. S. Grant to Wash- ington as a permanent resident and prop- erty owner {s not surprising. With Wash- ington the name of her husband is insep- arably linked. Here must center all of her best and dearest memories, and here she will unquestionably find that peace and comfort that her declining years demand. Here, too, she will find an ever growing circle of friends, who, like herself, are be- Ing attracted season by season to the Na- tional Capital as the best city in America as a place of restdence. This influx cf notable people is quite natural under the circumstances. Mrs. Grant is not. a stranger here, and does not need to be as- sured of a hearty welcome on her return. + ¢ = ______ If Tammany doesn’t secure exactly the right Kind of harmony it may do some ef- fective business in the direction of per- suading the other people into a broad una- nimity of purpose. ——_~--+___ The demand for wives from this country makes it probable that the hand which rocks the cradle will yet succeed in com-_ pletely Americanizing Great Britain. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Look out! Typhoid Fever Malaria, &c. Be careful how you drink Potomac water! As you will notice, doctors are cautioning people against drinking Poto- mac water unless it has been filtered or boiled. There is already quite an epl- demic of typhoid fever. Don’t risk your life. A very little money will secure one of the finest water fliters in the world, one which will last you for many, many years. That eminent, au- thority, Geo. Pl. Sternberg, —Surgeon General U. S. A., says: “TI have tested the Pasteur Filter by bacteriological methods and find it to be germ-proof. I belicve it to be the most reliable filter for the removal of dis- eased germs from drinking water whieh has yet been invented.” Hundreds of others —prominent in both civic and pro- fessional life in Washington—and espe- cially physiclans—heartily indorse and commend the ‘sPasteur’? Water Filter. We are sole agents. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. av. it ‘Wine, 50¢c.pt.§ ABSC es PURE, specially ed for medicine! uses—for ehil- and invalids, have a bottle for m0) 2 RE NCH PEAS, per can, ase 3 . & 3 bao: this Is the Io} choicest goods obi lot of FERIIS LD HAMS just’ re WITMER®, r4 2 tots vA. ave, Te. e eee DesaaTesoo Toe SISODEODEOE i$2.50 and $3 Shoes iThav’il Suit You. nis I Ladies, Ouly difference {3 in = bg and $3.00 Shoes for Seng oda M es tho sold Bt ee up . auore. Just as much > *** wenr und comfort in ours. As many i eee select from. for both PB: rel be 50e after your buying, if it's done ; here, FRobt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. ;DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN, oct MORE in your oo Richard Croker is a man of sufficient ex- perience to embrace his excellent oppor- tunity to quit winner in the game of poll- ties. ——___+ e« —_____ If the managing editors should be induced to follow the example of Governor Culber- son, prize fighting would indeed be a lost art. > ¢ = —______ It becomes more and more evident that Dr. Parkhurst is in politics to stay. ———++s—___ The Sublime Porte is evidently in training for an exhibition of sublime nerve. + oe SHOOTING STARS. An Exchange. Pianists no more will delight as of yore; Their scalps are becoming quite bare. ’Tis the pugilist gay who at present they say Is turning out pompadour hair. An Important Question. “Do you think,” the aspiring young wo- man eagerly inquired, ‘that I can ever te- come a great actress “I don't know,” replied the manager, thoughtfully; “who is your dressmaker?” Passing Dignities. Unheeded lies the warm-wave flag In darkness and neglect; The blizzard banner is the one That people now respect. The Earth. “Yes,”” said Miss Cashton, Proposed to me.” “Indeed,” said her dearest girl friend. “What was the reply?” “I told him he wanted the earth.” “Wasn't that—er—just a little exagger- ated?” “No. My father owns a lot of brick yards, you know.” “Mr. Blickton The Real Advantage. “So you're running a trolley car!’ claimed the unlucky man’s friend. “Yes. I was persuaded to take the job.” “But you surely can't regard the salary as much of an object.” “No. The salary wasn't much of an in- ducement. You see, it was pointed cut to me that if I was on board the car, rvnning it, I couldn’t be the fellow who gets run over.” = = ex- October Confidence. Sun's a settin’ as of old; Same old purple; same old gold; Same old glory in the leaves; Same old harvest in the sheaves; Frost that makes the fruit jes’ prime Comin ‘round on schedule time; Same old autumn loveliness— Country's purty safe, I guess. Same ‘old smiles and same old tears Shifting with the fleeting years; Games our grandsires loved to play Please the youngsters of today; Still ambition’s hot desire Rages; yet with all its fire Pity hastens to distress— Country's purty safe, I guess. —__- + + = -___ Hand Cricket. From the New York Tribnne. Reports come from abroad that the Eng- lishmen are showing more interest in base ball than they have been showing in pre- vious years. They build wonderfully fast steamships in Great Britain, they run some extremely fast trains, and they display no small degree of agility i effort. If they pay h and more to base ball thi genuinely and genera the quickest, sharpest, form of competition with bal! and bat that the world has ever seen. Cricket matches, as a rule, last too long and take too many hours to suit eager, impatient, restless, Im- petuous Americans. The Biggest Traction Company. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The Union Traction Company, which through the lease of the Philadelphia Trac- tion signed yesterday has acquired control of nearly all the railway lines in the city, is probably the largest corporation of the kind in the world. It will operate 420 miles of road, representing more than $108,000,000 of capital. Base ket become tic over liveliest 835500505560003000000008000 We Make It 3A Pleasure 3 @ **** To buy here. Nothing @ *°** our tine that @ °° °° Everything that’ 8 cholves! Oo ssss = ee 3 esse ee ¢€ 3 always at the door ready Ps r order, If it's want- 4 ht fo see our new store, is _ ave. and Most. ‘The °o Soe it's the handsomest in @ 3 Magruderé 24. Magruderé TWO STORES: Ne ¥.. ave. & cor. Co: ave. & M st. Sessossrseeescocseoseees ‘Phila. “Capons, Best N. Y. Beef, SOUTHDOWN, Fors Dell bie 1 A fine Everything the CF Quick deh LOWEST -—— PRIC compatible with LEST =-——— QUALITY. Gor a7th (Farragut Market, o.72 = steeee: POCPPIOIOOPPISESS SS OS ‘New Lemons} 225¢. Dozen. Just came in. Thin skins. Very juley. Only 25e. a dozen. NEW CATSUP, roc. Bottle, ~deliclously prepared and flavored. Une usally tempting for steaks, chops, Soups, ete. Only 10c. a bottle. FSCBVWGTS *CALIF FORNIA WINE & le renooonorenres POD —_— we ECEIVE THE |_ datity ny itatlon, which Is a forerunner of a visit to tie Jew- | eler, bear in mind that there 4s |- ONE store in town where the most fastidious taste cannot fail to be suited. ‘That store is ours. Nowhere else can you find su a charming variety of UNIQU —— BiDAL GIFTS—and as to cost they begin at almost nothing and | 0 as high as yon wish—the Lunit |= rests with* yourse = [Determine HOW MUCH yon | wish to spend and thene let us | show you what may be had for |= the money. Moore & Leding SILVERSMITHS AND JEWELERS, 1109 Pennsylvania Ave There's But One (Quality For Us only one th No one 1 half so 1. you wish e always rea- Srey noGEns: ware, lace curtsins, portieres, ru, tab.o Hinen, (clina, “&e-, Call or send Will bring" samples, evenings. ees Routes CREDIT HOUSE, 1210 Ht me. Woodward Lathcce. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Opening Fall and Winter Dress Goods. In all our fifteen years of Dress Goods selling we have never had so all around satisfactory a gathering as now. Its great bulk is not our boast. Our pride is in the vast varieties, ex- clusive novelties — richness, com- pleteness. Opening continued Thursday. Paris and London Millinery. The new ideas for Fall and Winter are full of sparkle and brightness. | $ Novel features, free handling of ma-~ terial, dainty little touches that make all the difference between common- place and brilliancy. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets per- sonally selected in Paris and London, also the handiwork of our own ar- tists. Among them are styles that can be seen only here. All the New Varieties in Shert-Back Sailors, Which are more popular than ever. A specially attractive style has the low “bell” crown and stitched brim. This Sailor trims prettily with stiff wings and the shaded silk rosettes which are now so much used. ‘Tomorrow—a lot of French Felt Short-back ‘Sailors, in all the correct colors, 75c. Each. New Capes And Jackets. Among the most popular fabrics are Box Cloth, Toule Cheviot, Mon- tagnac, Esquimau, Boucle Plush, Velour de Nord and Lyons Velvets. In these fabrics we are showing a choice line of Capes, Jackets and Paletots. Jackets thke the lead, and a very jaunty style has tight fitting back, castellated révers and collar faced with velvet. The following are especially at- tractive: Double-brea: + -2d annex.) ed Box Cont Reefers, blue and black, ae lined. throughout, new ylish. «Ea 00 with the new i double box fronts ht “distinet styl made and fink in a soperior manner, perf ting, ‘The best value obfainatle at’ the price, -$15.00, Fine Silk marten fur and Lined handsome garment. (8d floor: New ee Two speciat values, one for wo- men, one for men. s. AS good us any we ever suid. Special at. (ist floor. sere Books. “God's World’* and other sermons, fifteen in by B. Mills, the ist elebrated ‘The Jumined, pels according to the Revised Ve by Rev. Jeli Hall, D.D. one hundred “Life of Ch with hints for teac 167 pages. I2mo. 2 Cloth. ret, Fi : e boy aeae by Bob burdette, ett, BW. Bok, Mrs. Burton U - Lyman’ Abbott. Gioth, ouimentaries on hool Lessons. Cloth binding. day 'S Whole Suil useful for the last quarter. Originally” Sue. per volume, A few copies left at. (Basement. wreceasalith ai. bide) Our Mammoth ?| Housefurnishing Goods Dept. Contains nearly every device in the Housefurnishing Goods line ever conceived and at wonderfully low prices. If we haven’t just what you Want we can get it in a day or so. Wi oan Ware. b Cedar Ti ne Ww are. y n Boilers, each. Japanned Bread ‘Boxe: ¢ ‘9 and 10-in Iron Shovels, long Landle Granite Iron Ware. crim quality—made by the St. Louis Stamping Coffee Pots, each Covered Sauceyan cd : Rice Moller, eae! Water Pails, each. 5 Spoons, cac Steel Enameled Ware. First quality, jece_ guaranteed. d Hettles, each Groceries. Houston's Nanticokg per at. can. 2 cans for. (th tivor Lace Curtains Ch Blankets Woodward & Loth rep. per_pair, 3 $1.50 per pair. TYPHOID FEVER * * _cases are on the increase. * * You can keep this dreaded * disease from your home by gs * * having PURE DRINK- ING WATER. 'The Improved Natural Stone 3 ;Water Filter alais |i\oyal * * —HAS NO SUPERIOR. 9 G and Eleventh streets... seeeeeeA. Lisner * * It removes any impurity Ss * * that may exist in water, at . : * * renders it pure and whole- Bargain prices for ‘fine @ ** some. The price is TOO$| goods” at the beginning of $ * * SMALL to be considered? | the season are because the 3 : i wherr there is danger ahead 9 makers are temporarily 3, x 23 UP according to size¢| suffering for lack of de- 2 * * —complete with stone jar3 2 * * for filtered water. 3 mand: i GrPrices will rise with the over due cold eM. W. Beveridge, Sais F St. & 1214 G St. “POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. PEOLIPEOSIE DC EOIRODESOOOIGD iSoe. A PAIR} FOR MEN'S} BLEACHED CANTON SPP eenee Pee Sree rdoato ap eford oegeete FLANNEL WITH | | ELASTIC | rR TORE IN THE 1. SD WE ARE ING THEM AT ‘FHIS VERY SPECIAL price SIMPLY TO GET You UAINTED a OUL FURNISHING DEPARTSIEN : Eiseman Bros., + Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. % 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. Sededetetedeteiedededetetetetetetetntntid reeteteeee SSOSSSS SS SSSOS SSS SOTO STIS: THE EUDSON BAY YUE AND) CLOSE co. FURS, CLOAKS SUITS, PRICES LOWER—GOODS BETTER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. SO9SE 0660804 000000060695500096000008600650) . 519 ITH N.W. MARTIN: WOLF, Manager, se10-3m,50 YBOSO0506000666000000OO SG SHO PL IVIOEPISEOS PETSTEUSEIFGESGSFO3 089390006 o We sell Curtice’s famous JAMS, Ser" Damson, Pure fruit conserved in the Quince, finest loaf sugar sirup. De- lightful for lunch, tea or party. ‘The finest thing in Green Gage, the way of Jam ever made. Red Cherry Send your order and we'll &e., &e., Ke. promptly attend to it. 1210 BARKER, — in Fine Food Supplies. F St. 09-280 BESS IVSSS SS HPSS OSS SIS SOTS ES RE EQUALED BY FEW AND @ excelled by none in the mai e ‘They are pure, and consequently @ they last "twlee as long as. in @ adulterated brands. They 4 either, See our name 3} the contents are all right. > HUGH REILLY, ¢ 3 ferior and cost. 10 more, on the can and you can be certain that @ 2 ° o e 3 € SSSSECOSSIOSS 3 have them to suit Save fas Money a by using a Lamp ine, and buy it of Geo. F. Muth & Co., a hand. some silk sha with in. in and look at 418 7th St. N.W. ocd-24d, them. Weather, so that the following are not to be re- peated bargains. ad Caniche Capes, 95: The Ultra-fashionable Capes, called “Caniche,” because like the shaggy coat of the French poodle dog. $7.50 is the lowest price yet asked for them. Children’s Coats, $2. Mothers with children from 1 to 4 years are offered the bargain of a lifetime:—English Cloth Coats, with latest style full sleeves and skirt, braid SERS SUG and flannel lining. DRAWERS Women’s Skirts, 85C. Less than the maker’s was and to be price. Three styles:—Black Satin, with two corded ruffles. Cloth, in neutral shades, with braided and corded ruffles. All-wool Seamless Knit Skirts, in red, blue, pink and black. Her Underwear, AOC. Women’s Third-wool Vests and Pants—the superior . winter-weight garments never before sold at less than 75 cents—and when again? His Underwear, TC Men’s Best $1 Underwear at 73c. Natural wool, plain and fleeced. All sizes in Shirts and Drawers. See window display. $5 Wool Blankets, $3-50- You may have bought $5 Blan- kets for $4.50 a pair, but they are temporarily here at only $3.50 pair. Full weight, full size; borders in pink, blue, red, yellow. $1.25 Bed Spreads, QgS8c. 1895-96 Marseilles patterns, with the improved and patent hemstitched borders. The largest, prettiest, best $1.25 Spread on the market is here at only 98c. $1 Dress Goods, - 6oc¢. The English and French Suitings, in wool and silk and wool mixtures, checks, diagonals and the fashionable lrough effects—the well and favorably | known $1 fabrics at only 69c yard. Jap. Portieres, $1.39. The eccentric but beautiful Japan- ese Portieres, made of beads and bamboo—the more than usually curi- ous and attractive Portieres for which $2.25 is the usual price. English Tea Set, $1.98. Decorated China Set of 56 pieces for $1.98. The Chamber Set of 10 pieces is $2.25. Both less than to- day’s London prices. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Strects....sesecesssseee-A- Liner. People who go in for comfort can't do wit them. lightered or loose: But COSTS x HONE than the “ordinary” Inde of RATTAN FIBER apd ° hhas | cotton filing on LS pith chelating ‘Raised tothe peerage—”’ —At— PERRY’S. You ought to be very proud of the “Domestics” this season. The home manu- facturers have made some very lucky hits—produced some formidable rivals of the cottons from the other side— with price in their favor. We will show you some ef- fects that rank with anything that is created anywhere. No matter what you see else- where—you can't have seen the best until you look through our assortment. Betwéen you and us—we have scaled down the prices in spite of the fact that values have crept up and patternings improved. Unusual—but isn’t this an unusual store—agree- ably so? INDIGO : PRINTS. Regular width—but special price—6e. a yard. A hondred new and pretty patterns—standard quality. MOURNING PRINTS. Simpeon’s Gray—and some others mat CHINTZ FANCY PRINTS. Cocheco and Windsor Calicoes—a lot of new patterns that are favor winners. Everybedy’s width, Our price—ic. a are just as good—in polka dota, stripes yard. CLOTHS. and figures—GYc, a yard. Dark and Medium grounds—figured Oc. a yard. a yard. and striped in contrast: Turkey Red—10c. and 12) OUTING CLOTHS. Stripes and Checks on light and dark grounds—10c. @ yard. PERCALES. Dark Blue, Red and Light grounds in patterns y 12ie. 0 GINGHAMS. A new budget of designs, in Autuma tints—10 and 12%4e. a yard. Apron Ginghams—Ge. and 10c. a yard. have never secn before— = RUSSIAN © FLEECE. In the field for favor—try it for wrap- pers—patterned specially for such serv fee—10e. a yard. GROS GRAIN. FLEECE. Another novelty. We didn’t doupr it would be a success. Very glad we or- dered as heavily as we did—else there might have been a famine—I2iyc. @ yard. CANTON FLANNELS. Brown and Bleached—regular widths —proper weight for fall—superior qual- {ty—6e. to 20e. a yard. TICKINGS. Plain and Fancy Striped Ticking— quality—all quality—1214c. yard. to 30c. a SHEETINGS. Brown and Bleached—the best the best mills make—for as lttle as they can be sold. What width do you want? READY-MADE BEDWEAR. Is it worth while to worry with the “raw materials” when so little money will save you so much work? 45x36 Plain, Hemmed Pillow Cases —l5e. kind for 12%. each. 54x29 Plain, Hemmed Pillow Cases —20e. kind for 15e. each. 54x39 Hemstitched Pillow Cases—25e. Kind for 20c. each. Wx94% ‘Hemstitched Sheets — 87igc. kitd for 5c. each. 81x94% Hemstitched Sheets — 80c. kind for 70c. each. PERRY’S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840. ‘Telephone 99. n them ax soft a dy up LACE CUI TTA TF Wagon calls. Drop postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G St., TCHLESS PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. too, Ia matentess OMETHING NEW. Jexpecially to our light welght, and | easy 0 Made onder. at. led, rimless, riding