Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 11, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. —_———— THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. October 11, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES................Edltor. THE EVENING STAR has a regalar and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. In order to avoid delnys; on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be nddressed 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. ce — Tamanee Rough Road. The defection of the Good Government Clubs in New York from the fusion of republicans and state democrats is apt. to be more than offset by a split in the Ger- man-American ranks, caused by the in- dorsement of Tammany's ticket, which, it is now claimed, was secured from the con- vention of the German-American Reform Union the other night by methods that are not approved by the best men in the organization. It now appears that Tam- many lured certain leaders of the German voters on to a coalition that will be repu- diated by a majority of the organization. Oswald Ottendorfer has sounded the note of rebellion in his Staats Zeitung, which has heretofore been lukewarm on the fusion movement. With him stand such ™men as Schurz, Sutro, Senner and Schwab, representing a bulk of the great strength of the German-American vote. A counter demonstration to the Tammany indorse- ment is planned and a convention is called for next Tuesday, to give voice to what these men say are the real sentiments of their - people. This new development makes anti-Tammany success more proba- ble. The withdrawal of the good govern- ment faction will not hurt the fusion ticket nearly as much as the split in the German- American Reform Union, for a large ma- jority of the “‘goo-goos,” @s they are face- tlously called, are in hearty sympathy with the practical reform movement, that recog- nized the necessity of compromise and con- solidation as stepping stones to the ulti- mate and complete victory of the decent elements. When it fs made apparent to the German voter, as it will probably be through the medium of such a powerful organ as the Staats Zeitung, that Tam- many is rot in a position to deliver the goods bargained for when a wide-open Sunday law was promised as a part of the terms of indorsement, it will doubtless be cund that the value of that indorsement is very small, and that the real strength of the German Union will be found either entirely neutral or active for fusion. Tam- many has swallowed so many unsuspecting but conspiring organizations and factions in the past that the sly old beast has about Jost all prestige. The situation is still mixed, but it begins to clarify. It is pos- sible that the voters of the city will know “where they are at” by the time election day arrives. ——__ e+ __ The Unpronounceable Hova. The prime minister of Madagascar is at present named Rainilafariveny. But the French have taken Antananarivo, the cap- ital of the Hovas, it is said, and this gen- tleman with the cognomen so liberally sup- -Plied with voweis, who is incidentally hus- tand of Queen Raravalo II, has taken refuge with his royal couscrt at Ambosis- tra, the principal city in the district of Retsileos. But General Duchesne, accord- ing to a dispatch from Tamatave, has left Andriba in pursuit. French troops have bombarded Farefatra and captured that interesting city, and other thrilling news about the Malagasy war reaches us from Vatomaudry, while other information is expected from Majunga. News items may come from Viego Suarez, but still those who are watching the course of events in this unpronouncable country look to Mauri- tius as the principal port of supply. When the war is over we may expect to find the progressive Frenchmen sending a geograph- feal commission to Madagascar to wrestle with the alphabet and endeavor to avert the.danger of universal lockjaw that threatens the civilized world as the result of an opening up of the land of the Hova: A few Smithyilles and Slab Hollows seat- tered through the country, reinforced by an occasional Washington and perhaps a Napo- Ieon or two, would certainly improve the geography of the land and add to its at- tractiveness as a resort for tourists and a field for investments. _—— e=___ Harmful Rumors, Great harm may come from the circula- tion of such reports as that which in some mysterious manne: went abroad last even- ing to the effect that President Cleveland had been assassinated. It is probably next to impossible te trace these unfounded rumors to their source, but if it should be ascertained the person’ or persons giving them circulation should in some manner be punished. It is no idle matter to start such a rumor. Aside from the neryous strain which it instantly puts upon all the people of the country it may sow the sceds of sug- gestion in fertile fields. All thought of assassination of the Chief Magistrate of the nation snould be put aside as a calamity, the equal of which can scarceiy fall to the country. Prompt denials by responsible agents of the reckless rcemors of unknown gossip mongers do much to remedy the evil, but there is always a danger that the damage can never be wholly repaired. ————_+ e = ___ The Star should feel complimented, per- haps, by the liberal use made of its matter by the press of the country, but at the same time it would appreciate the courtesy of credit being given fer articles of im- portance taken from this paper. For in- stance, The Star interview yesterday with Minister Kurino, and the article upon Don. M. Dickinson's connection with the Sack- ville West incident, are used by the New York United Press papers without credit. +e If there is any spot in Turkey which cor- responds to Buzzard’s Bay, the Sultan should repair thither and go fishing. He needs relaxation. —————— Now that Edgar Saitus is married perhaps he will be moved to reform and write books that are worthy of his genius for literary expression. ee There were but eighty men working on the city post-office building today. ——_ oe Clear Potomac Water. Major Knight's report to the chief of engineers printed in yesterday's Star in re- gard to the Washington aqueduct contains a gratifying statemert that should reassure these Washingtonians who may imagine that the Potomac water ts so often turbid that it Is necessarily deleterious to health. It ts proved by Major Knight's observations that the water is capable of settling te such @ degree that may eventually be possible, even without the ald of a filtration plaat, to vevent its being muddy or discolored at all. Such a change might not wholly remove the danrer of infection from disease germs that cannot be disposed of by sedimentation, but many residents undoubtedly fear the water in its turbid state because of the uncertain character of the particles that infest it. ns are inclined to believe that there h that is harmful, tf not positively dangerous, in the finely pulverized marl that ig the chief bese of discotoration, causing certain forms of bowel complaints. At all @vents the reduction of the amount of tur- bidity by the use of the old receiving reser- voir is a great gain. Major Knight's statis- tics are periaps inconclusive now, as they cover oniy a short period and a time of year when there is a small amount of rainfall | and hence a minimum degree of eee along the course of the river. Complete re- turns are of course impossible for months to come, but there is reason to believe that it will be found a year hence that the rehabili- tation of the Dalecarlia reservoir has been a complete success so far as it affects the color of the water. It appears that on four September days the water at Great Falls was scaled at “two,” which is next to the limtt of murkiness. On each of these days the scale at the distributing reservoir re- corded “‘thirt$-six,” or perfectly clear water. During the succeeding few days the muddy water at the falls began to reach the reser- voir, but so greatly clarified that the scale showed it to be only slightly turbid, ranging from “seventeen” to “twenty-two.” In other words, more than half of the sediment Was deposited on the way, a much larger proportion than obtained before the r med use of the old reservoir. If the city can be assured of a reduction by fifty per cent of the turbidity of the water throughout the year, a great objection to the use of an un- filtered Potomac supply will be removed. Worth Helping. The plain and business-l’ke statement of the financial condition of the local Young Men's Christian Associaticn, which was made at the annual meeting of that organ- ization Monday night is such as to appeal strongly to the generous sympathies of the citizens of the District. It was demon- Strated that the association cannot quite Support itself, as it is one of the chief features of the body to make the dues so low as to permit young men In every grade of life to join. -Yet it is a fact that the Washington association does more in ihe line of self-support than those in other cities, while accomplishing in many cases more in the way of practical educational work. The new demands upon the asso- ciation are great and imperative. A home must be bullt that will not only be a cover and a shelter, but that will permit an ex- tension of the work in every branch and an enlargement of the field of usefulness that the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion has*created for itself in all the large communities of the country. A contribu- tion to this deserving institution is one of the best investments that a good citizen can possibly make. Mrs. Rogers of San Francisco is inter- ested. like many another woman, in the outcome of the Durrant murder trial. To accommodate her wishes, her husband con- sented to read the stenographic reports of the czse printed each day in the local newspapers. But the reports grew longer from day to day and finally Mr. Rogers was unable to attend to nls domestic liter- ary task without interfering with his busi- ress. Patience finally became impossible. He went on a strike. His wife protested and a separation followed. Now Mrs. Rog- ers is minus a wife. Under the circum- stances it looks as though he were better off. ——_ ++ —___ The anxiety of Nevada to get Messrs. Cor- bett and Fitzsimmons’ great show is not an assuring symptom. The community which seeks prosperity by the entertainment of the social riff-raff of the country is not in a wholesome condition. —_~++___ Atlanta is fortunate in having, so far, secured more compliments than complaints concerning the Colton States’ Exposition. An enterprise of that kind is aiways the kicker’s golden opportunity. — = Amelie Rives Chanier has not lost a great deal of time in getting away from matri- menial trammels. She is a great deal more celeritous than defunct. a SHOOTING STARS. The Parent’s Breathing Spell. With autumn’s chill, each heart so fond Beats joyfully, with reason; For Johnny now forsakes the pond Until the skating seszon. Had Found It So. “This is a hard world,” murmured the young man. “Yes,” replied she; one doesn’t realize how hard it is till ene falls eff a bicycle once or twice.” A Professional Advantnge. “Don’t you want to hire my par?” saida little colored urchin. ‘What for?” “Ter put up de stovepipe.”” “Does he put up stovepipes well?” ““Deed he do. An’ de bes’ ob it am dat he’s deaf an’ duinb, my par is, so de women folks doan’ hab ter leave de house while he’s wuhkin,” A Conclusion, With Texas down on fightin’ nothin’ more ter fear; e ter start the shoutin’; the mil- lenium is near. there is It's His Suspicion. “Mabel,” said her father, after Mr. Sta- late had left, just in time to catch the last car, “that young man owns stock in the gas company, does he not?" “Yes.” “And he is also heavily interested in the coal trade?” a “I believe so.” “Well, hereafter he must be reminded that his departure ts due at 10 p.m. I am convinced that his devotion to you is not disinterested.” The New Era. She rides on her bike in astenishin’ clothes; ‘The little dogs bark when a-cycling she goes— She's partial ter plaid And looks jes’ like a lad Or a page on the bill boards of vaudeville shows. Ob, Sairy, Contrary, You've got ter be, very. I'm gittin’ clean sour where I used ter be merry, I've jes’ got ter hustle the best thet I can, Fur she’s the new woman ard I'm the old man. I’ve learnt ter do mendin’ an’ darnin’ and such, I'm bendin’ ter tasks thet I once scorned ter touch The flapjack I turn So's the breakfast won’t burn, And I don’t go out nights ter the lodge room—not much; I'm worried, An’ hurried, An’ totally fiurried, Tell sometimes I wisht I was well dead an’ buried; But I'm peggin’ away on the popular plan, Fur she’s the new woman an’ I'm the old man. —_+ ++___ Which Do They Prefer? From the Philadelphia Press. Whether the honest vote of New York succeeds in defeating Tammany this fall or not appears now to depend upon whether the reformers organized in the New York “Good Government Clubs” want reform or want their own way. ———_-- + ee --— An Indication, m the Chicego Tribene. The woodchuck and the wiid geese and other signs are not yet decipherable, but we are evidently going to have winter early ard severe. The coal baryons are beginning to “fear” that coal is to be scarce. ——- see - He Didn't Get the Habit Here. he Philadelphia Press. We knew it would come out sooner or later. Whitney wears a store-made tie. F From PPSOSSOSOS STOOD SSS OP SSSI OS ‘Tomorrow’ll be a good day to bring the boys im to see that $16,000 picture—“After the Storm.” Our bicycle race 1s on its last lap. Con- test closes October 15. Hustle and get in all the sales you can before 6 o'clock next ‘Tuesday night, lethers—here is satisfaction for sure— We're still gathering trade with quality. We've found a big clientage who appre- ciate value above everything else. You do—don’t you? We don’t compete with anybody. Nobody can com- pete with us. Ours is alone and distinctively the best boys’ clothing store in Washington. Nobody’s prices are lower— nobody's qualities are as good—or as many. Every grade gives evidence of it. A blind man couldn't go astray in this stock of ours. Look at the $5 line “Short Pants Suits.”” of Short Pants Suits through $7 or $8 glasses. ‘That's what suits like We take the best—that's ‘ou see here—and all you see. We've a couple df hundred styles in this one grade—Double- breasted Jacket Suits — Junior — Reefer—Brownle and Middy Sults with Jong pants. ‘They are all wool—every stitch honestly taken. Haye you seen the Anti-Pline Suite? They're waterproof. Nobby looking—got the wearing qualitles in ‘em, §$5—and we've got the ex- clustve sale of them. A a ee te a eae cot Look at the $6 to $9 lines with the same critical eyes otters usk for their $8 und $10 offerings. Ours'll stand the com- parison. We'll show you novelties that nobody else has. Look at the $10 and $12.50 lines and expect as much for your money as you could get If you puid $12.50 and $15 in any other store. Qur va- riety leads—and value leads. “Short Pants Suits.” tate . “Short Pants. Suits."* Setentectertoty Look at the $16 line as the very best that fs to be for your boy. All the fine fab all the tailoring extras that con- tribute excellence and elegance are couspicuously present. “Stort Pants % Suits.” rsaeete este terentenlentententoatecte sion storhesiedtede ad et ete We begin where safe be; qualities Boys’ Short Pants Suits, $2.50 to * Long Pants Suits, $5 to $25. We're the only Boys’ Hatters in 2 town, = Oaly Boys’ Furnishers in town. : Only Boys’ Stoers in town. Sa ae a eee 8 Come Remo eeeeade hee edeeds he eadeateaeatetentecteotoots Stylish and healthful shoes. Heretofore such a combi- nation has been impossible, for the shoe which has been stylish has been exceedingly injurious to the foot. Now comes the “new women’s” shoe, which conform with the true lines of the human foot and which has mict with fa- vor with the ‘swell” set and become “the thing” all at once. We were first to in- troduce them last summer and now we are showing in this line The zoth century shoe, The ‘College’ shoe, both of which’are exceedingly swell. We have just received the “Vassar” Shoe, which is the newest of this style. It is kid lined throughout—has pointed toes and “swell” mil- itary heel. The “2oth Century” Shoe shown in enamel, box calf, kid, deerskin, with corduroy tops, in button and lace Styles; patent leather, with corduroy top, kid top, also tan pigskin, in button and lace. These shoes are best for walking and wet weather wear, and for this reason physicians throughout the city are recommending them. $3 to $6 pair. B., Rich’s Sons, 1002 F Street, 1322=24 7th St. it AAAAADAAAMAAAAARRAR ARADO ‘ Varnishes, Stains) . Brushes and Enamels, { Everything we can supply at the ‘ W. shortest notice. We ¢ In the Way can furnish yon wit ‘ Of Paints, | materiuis of the bes 4 ae bran, and save youg i = money’ at the same a time. Call, write o7 4 ; "phone 1490. R. M. BROWS, cor. 7th and N sts. n.w. { Alabastine’s “Blue Pennant”? over store. o ocll-204 en Toe Nails inful, as well 28 unsisi ed’ with them—or } us about it. No charge ore ‘cmoved painlessly, 2c. xeorges & Son, 1115 Pa.av. LOOY SPE TALIS he (Next to Ral ech 1-10d [Saturday's “‘special’’ in the Shoe Department. a Sethe See eee ewan WRAPS ; at the Palais Royal. Most ladies are aware of|- the styles and quality jackets, capes and suits be= ing offered at prices rang- ing from $6 to $25. To= morrow’s special sale is of garments superior to any yet seen at these prices at the Palais Royal or else- where. The Maker’s Loss. Three hundred and eleven gar- ments have just been bought at 25 per cent discount, which virtually means you can select Jacket, Cape or Suit here tomorrow. at twenty- five per cent less than the lowest price yet quoted this season. $6 to $8. The Jackets at and between these prices include those of the ultra-fash- ionable black boucle cloth and the wear-resisting English mixtures. Very latest style box front, velvet collar, monster buttons, melon sleeves. The Capes from $6 to $8 are both single and double, of black boucle and English kersey, with braid trim- ming. The witle-sweep, graceful- draping, body-enveloping Capes so much in demand. The Suit: frow@§6 to $8 are made of the wire-woen mixtures, in brown and blye. effects. Correct tight-fitting waist: velvet trimmed, lined and boned.. The very wide skirt with velvet facing. ry $10 to $15. Jackets of pride’ boucle, astrachan and English efoth mixtures. The latest styles in puzzling variety. Some among them witly satin striped seams that are cheap at $20. ee Fam ae The Capes from $1o to $15 are many. Seal Plush Capes, with thibet trimmings and silk lining throughout. Golf Capes, of as- trachan and kersey with front and hood lined with bright silks. And many other capes you have seen here and elsewhere at higher prices. Seal Plush Capes, with thibet trimming and silk lining throughout. Golf Capes of astrachan and kersey with front and hood lined with bright silks. And many other capes yon have seen here and elsewhere at higher prices. Some of the $10 to $15 Suits are cheap at $20. See those of broad wale and diagonal cheviots. -. The box coat with 10-inch lap and tl > skirt enormously wide. And no the velvet pipings and general periority of finish. go $15 to $25. Jackets of the best velour, kerse' astrachan and novelty cloths. TI tailor-made garments, such as pr’ viously sold here from $20 to $304 up to $35 at the establishmen\, “exclusiv$ 8 $ where they are called novelties.” Capes from $15 to $25, of electr seal, velyet and the various clotla Piain and trimmed with fur and j Rich effects for which fancy pric are usually asked. The Suits from $15 to $25 include silk lined “tailor-made” costumés that are exclusive in style and pef- fect in finish. Ladies with figud: not out of proportion can be ai curately fitted with as good a suit is would cost $50 at the tailor’s. i 5 Plisses’ Garments. Jackets of latest styles for misses from 6 to 16 years of age at $4.08 and up to $12.50,, Equal quality are worth and being sold from $1 to $3.50 higher prices. Coats for children 2 to 6 years are here from 89c to $15. Judge of values by the $5 quality Red Eider- down and Novelty Cloth Coats of- fered at $3.98. Infants’ Long Coats from $1.98 to $12.98. $3.98 instead of $5 for Silk and White Bedford Cord Cloaks are hints of values. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets..-.-...scec0e0+-.A. Lisner. CROCKER’S SHOES, __: 980 Pa. ave. _ Pa. ave. Ten Per Cent: Discount on McKnew’s “Daily Letter.” LATEST FASHIONS Children’s Shoes.3| |m Coats, Saturday’s children’s day. We might call it a parents’ day, too, for they benefit by the price cutting we've in- dulged in. —A magnificent stock of Chil- dren’s Shoes to select from— such makes as the Dalton Co.’s, Dungan & Hudson and J. F. Swain. —There’s not such another stock in town. True worth marks every pair of shoes we have. Shoes in black, russet and ename' all styles—and the new nineteenth cen- tury spring heel shoes for misses and elildren. All of them at 10 per cent. under regular prices tomorrow. $3 Dalton Shoes, $2. 403 An item of interest to the Indies. 4 styles at this price—cloth-top button z shoes, vicl kid lace shoes, needle-toe é = viel button shovs, and the wide, casy Jenness Miller Shoes, $5.3 common sense shoes. The finest ladies’ shoes made—best $ materials, best workmanship. The & Dress Reforn: Shoe, easy, comfortable, elegant, graceful and hygienic. Ought Sesfoege to be $6. Price, $5. ¢ Crocker’s, : 939 Pa. Ave. } Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. 25; 30, 49, 69 & 75¢. Fancy Caps Tomorrow I4c. Took all the manufacturer had. Caps of every conceivable kind, color and shape, for big and lttle boys and girls, misses and women. Tam O’Shanters, Yachting Caps, Scotch Caps, Dutch Caps, Quaker Caps, Piatd Caps, Checked € Colored Caps,&e. Large center tables will be filled with them. We secured a similar lot a short while ago and sold nearly 50 dozen the first day. Ought sell the en- tire 1,244 tomorrow. $9.05 Coat Sale. We bought a big lot of this season's most stylish Coats to run at $11, $12, $12.50 and $13.50. We propose to give you your choice of the entire lot for one day—tomorrow— For $9.95: These are this winter's latest style Coats, in 2 and 3-button effects, in Boucle, Kerseys, Creponette, Nappe, ‘Tate Nagre, Covert and other cloths, with and without velvet collar, lincd and unlined, black and navy blue. Grand ‘opportunity. $1 Gloves, 79c. Last opportunity to buy these $1 Gloves for 79%. The few that may be left after this sale will revert to thelr regular price of $1. 4-button Fine Kid Gloves, black, tan, mode, brown, green, red, navy, pearl, canary, &. $1 79C. quality. Saturday 3 Underwear, 46c. Just to Introduce you to one of the best stocks of Men's Furnishings in ton, We offer the following two paits” for Saturday: Men's Half - wool Winter 46c. 16¢. Shirts and Drawers. Each... Men's Natural Gray Wool Halt Hose. Never sol under 25e. Saturday....... BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. ree ee eee eee Louvre Glove Co., TOC. *For our 4-button Glace Kid ‘Gloves! Just 50 dozen in the lot. We also put on sale— Sour finest French Kid Gloves— call shades__tomorrow only—$I1.20. oiiitted to the pian ann and guaranteed. Louvre Glove Co., gig F St. Se creccsoccccooces woeeooecooeee eoerrccore : Oo eereerecccoooos eeeeeereroccrere . . . . . . cS ° . 3S eoeee \A Hercules in) heat making. buys it! 5 buys it! THE “LITTLE GIANT’ OIL STOVE. Heats big rooms at little Speere Differ rent from anything else on earth. CANT *f EXPLODB AW ‘ON'T SMELL oR LEAK- like a churm--can moved from room to room a3 readily asa chair. Come in and see this won- der work. BARKER, 28 9 F St. Heat Makers for Cold Snaps. 611-28e0 Bc. CASH —NEW CREDIT SYSTEM—ROGERS ‘lace curtains, portieres, ae cane Se chi Fee Call or seo NORTHEAST ‘HO! 1210 H ne. Im? Capes, Suits, Waists, Fur- nishings, &c. Just received, an Immense shipment of this season's most stylish “Novelties” in Coats, Capes, Suits, Waists, Wrappers, ete. Notwithstanding thelr marked superiority in style, make und fit; we ask no more than you are charged elsewhere for the ordinary. Tore New Waists. Handsome line of Stylish Plaid All-wool Waists, in bright Scotch color effects. A special value at $3.75. Exquisite line of new Silk Waists. More New Wrappers. New ehipment of Wrappers, in wool, cash- mere and wash fabrics. A special value in Striped Flonnette Wrap- pers, in dark, rich colorings, at $1.50, which Plore New Suits. _ No longer necessary to worry with the dressmaker—with stopping, trying on, cte.— for we can now give you cqually stylish Suits, made by men tailors, for about two- thirds what they would cost you for the materials, trimming, making, etc. We have excellent Black and Navy Blue- Berge Suits as low as $9. Here are two especially good values: A Dark Gray Oxford Mixed Salt, with two- button Box Reefer Coat, silk lined, and the skirt cut after the latest fash- fon. Worth $22." Only..-.2---, DE5+5O A black fine grain Cheviot Suit, silk lined, two-button Reefer Coat, with or without inlaid velvet collar and big “mandolin” sleeves, latest style skirt, percaline lined and velvet bound. This suit is made by men tailors, and ehoronetly, custom werk. Worth 35 ™ $25 More New Coats. An excellent Medium-weight Black Cheviot “Box” Reefer Coat for $5. A fine Black “Boucle” Reefer Coat, inlaid velvet collar, ‘‘mandolin” sleeves, in sizes for both misses and ladies. Sach a coat as ought readily to bring $10. Special prices. “57-75 Tore New Cay Capes. Rack after rack full of Stylish Capes, and two alike. lent Black Braided Cheviot Cape Hundreds of other Capes, as low $50. Pore Children’s Coats. ‘The line of Winter Coats for children and misses is now as complete as it will be this season. Children’s Medium-weight Reefers at $1.73, and fine Winter-weizht Coats at $5. Gloves, 84c. ‘Thursday's offering of $1 Gloves for 84c. was a grand success. Every pair sold was a big advertisement for us, for every lady who bought a pair will undoubtedly return. We are going to give you one more opportunity Saturday, viz.: Ladies’ 4-buttcn Kid Gloves, in assorted sbades. Regular price $1, and will "8, be $1 hereafter. For Saturday... O4€e We are also showing our wew importation of high-grade Street and Evening Gloves, in the new shades of canary, pearl, ashes of Tose and delicate tens end modes, in both black and self-embroidered. Ipc. Ribbons, oc. Yard. As a Saturday attraction—a lot of 2% and S-inch All-silk Ribbons, in a variety of Kinds and colors. Regular eer 196. For Saturday: gc. Handkerchiefs, sc. 5c. For Saturday—Ladics’ Plain White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. Only. Ce Ladies’ All-pure-linen Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkerehtefe. Worth 1%e. For.. n 12% c. Underwear Sale. How timely—just when you want the Underwear most, we are shcwing the largest stock and offering the best values. A great many ladies are wearing “Union” Suits this winter, and we are fortunate in just having de a very judicious purcase, embracing Union Sults of merino, balbrigan, half-wool, all-wool, in white, ecru and natural gray, plain and ribbed, high neck, with long and short sleeves. Two styles of Hera Ribbed Balbriggan $1 Union Suits will be sold Saturday for.. Children's Swiss Ribbed Shirts and Draw- get all sinen.» Regular 60. qual- Two Hosiery Bargains. Another lot of Children's Warranted Fast Black Ribbed Hose. You know their 16c. regular price. Saturday. Black 25¢. for $7.60. as $5 and as nigh Si Women's “White Feet” Fast Hoslery, of fine quality. Worth 35c. Saturday W.H.PcKnew, Ladies’, Men's and Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits ard Furs, 933 Pa. Ave. bp dadadinte dete f-tatetat tte tated htt a f you’re in : 3 = § hurry - at our door, ready to bring™ them ros you. Plenty’ of clerks here—enough HN your order without neglecting others. Everything that’ fcest In. GROCER: IES," T. INES, ‘etc. ‘ W jainties not fovnd in ordinary . Prices no higher than you'll pay for inferior grades. J. H. 1 Magruder§,; TWO STORES, Y. ave., and Conn. ve. and M st. co —we ever tell you anything about our shoes that wasn’t strictly true— did we ever fail to rectify any mis- takes that you brought to our at- tention—did we ever hold a fake reduction sale of any kind—did you ever buy a cheap, shoddy shoe at— Wilson’s, 929 F st. 3. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W.. CAB t Lining, Felts, Fire Brick apd Brin rushes. Lime, Cemen' ‘Material. SOROS PIGSOSCS COCOCEE iy Bo 2 . SPOS POIOPO SS We're sole agents for this popular brand, formerly handied by W. H. Walker & Co. All the other kinds | here, lut we'd like to have you tre “Home Comfort.” We're steadily maintaining our reputation for quoting the rery low- est prices on GROCERIES, WINES, FRUITS, ete. ‘These few “specials” for tomorrow. Same kind of prices on everything else A new lot of HECK’ Me ijost in, ¢| 10 Ibs. NEW PI Roshel BURR, EUCKWHEAT | RUCK WHE AT. PPP EE ERE TOE OOOO rv [7 Money back if everything is not perfectly satisfactory. Goods delivered without extra charge. W. H. Keister, Eoth & La. Ave., OPPOSITE CENTER MARKET. SIPSSS ESOS SSS SS You can get what the other stores haven't got __ ait Beveridge’s— TYPHOID sFEVER You can keep this dreaded disease from your home by having PURE DRINK- ING WATER. The Improved :Natural Stone Water Filter —HAS NO SUPERIOR. It removes any impurity that may exist in water, and renders it pure and whole- some. The price is TOO SMALL to be considered when there is danger ahead —$3 up, according to size —complete with stone jar for filtered water. sl. W. Beveridge, ? oe re 3 3 ; $ O9O9OOOOSOOOCOOE SSSS HHH HK eH HHH g o D p § ° bo 5 & 0 | oe: WPUPORARDOLE SEDO OIE IIONETOOOY $ sreeceen ries. HHH HR EHH HHH RHK KH HH 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. = POTTERY, ELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it eceecatooses esereeseoees RIPANS TABULES. Under date of October 4, 1893, Mr. W. B. Inglee, manager of the Whitehall, N. Y., Chronicle, says: “T know of a case where the Ripans Tabules have ‘done wonders.’ Actually saved a man’s life. Given up by all the doctors. Told to get ready to die. Had the worst form of dyspepsia. Couldn't retain any. food * on his stomach. Wasted away to nothing but skin and bones.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by math if the price (0 cents a box) fs sent to the Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial, 10 cents. it SOCPIS SSH SHSS HSS OSISISIOSSS . Preserved 3 ‘Straw berries 1c. A CAN. ** —the finest put up—whoie—in extra oe sirup. Have only a Tinited se ants at this price. Send in your oe . . 2 order at once. Ora range Marmalade, 19c. Can. 99905009000! Wer All Kinds of now Jams coming tn. “ud.” for specialties and oes Pow phic SCALIFORNIA WINE & sFRUIT CO., 1205 G ST. FERD, SCHNEIDER, O11-28c0, Manager.. "Phone 1641. LEVEE ISTO © 90 Se Se we SS -28 Ye see 09-20 Carpets! You want ‘em, and we've got ‘em. Give us half a chance and we cam suit you. All we ask is for you to look, and if we don't show you the best styles and quote the lowest prices to be had in the city don’t buy of us. FURNITURE; well, we can save you money here also, Come and see if we can’t. twit HOEKE CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 7 Pa. Ave. & 8th St. it dO 22-44 44 44-40 20 004 Thousands of Books For Less Than q Cent a Day. all we chi for a member. LIBRARY. ry of note — every Magazine and Review can y [-Fashion, Journal, 3 5 bevbednwpee conveniently located for Sean ae ee eee IMPERIAL CIRC G ty, Miss F. G. Whit- su uth Street. ‘011-164 Uington, Librariaa,