Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. .......November 6, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washington dailles, As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. (7m order to avoid delays, on ac- eount of personal absence, letters to WHE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the eftice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. = a An Interesting “Of Year. For an off year the elections of 1 proved to be exceptionally interesting. The general tendency toward republicanism that was shown throughout the country proved the fallacy of the belief that the returning Frosperity would be so favorable to the party in power as to cause a reaction from the tidal wave of a year ago that was so disastrous to the democracy. It is note- worthy that not only did the republicans hold their own with large majorities in such strongholds as Massachusetts, Penn- syivama and Iowa, but they checked the democratic tendency in Ohio and New York while accomplishing three decisive victo- ries in states that have hitherto been im- pregnably democratic, Maryland, Ken- tucky and New Jersey. In Kentucky, in view of the political history of the state, the mere fact that the election is close would mean in effect a democratic defeat, but it is now announced that Bradley has a conceded plurality of the votes and that the legislature will be republican on joint ballot, insuring the return of a republican to the United States Senate in place of Mr. Blackburn. This is a positive rebuke to the advocates of an unsound financial sys- tem whe sought in Kentucky to fool the people by running a free-silver candidate on a sound-money platform. Incidentally it is interesting to note that in Illinois ex- Congressman Lane was soundly defeated fer the House mainly because he stood on a free-silver platform. In Maryland the issue was purely local and the results are astounding even to those friends of reform who were most sanguine of success. Mr. Gorman fought as only a man who is struggling for his political life can fight, but the people of the state had learned the lesson that boss- ism is oppressive and dangerous and swept away the last remnant of machine power in both city and state. The result in New York may have an im- portant bearing upon the presidential con- ventions ard shows that the Empire State is under normal circumstances to be count- ed in the republican column. The badly made and poorly managed fusion ticket was defeated in the city and Tammany was returned to a part of its former power largely through the machinations of de- signing pcliticians and an unfortunate mis- understanding on the part of the people of the necessity for persistent work for re- form. Some prophets declare that the de- feat of the fusion ticket means the end of all such combined efforts against Tam- many, but the friends of good civic admin- istration should not be disheartened, but should endeavor to arouse every sulstan- tial interest against the corrupt machine that, it now appears, weathered ene storm of 1894, The New Jersey election gave power to the republicans largely because of the cor- rupt administration of the state’s affairs in the past, culminating In the disgraceful race-track scandals and the recently un- covered frauds on the state treasury. Ohio's election dimmed the chances of Campbell for a presidential nomination and retired Mr. Brice to private life probably in the interest of ex-Governor Foraker. Iowa continued Senator Allison in the public eye while electing a legislature that will un- doubtedly return him to Congress. —_++-+___ Powerfal Agencies for Reform. Political bosses, relying upon the un- doubted strength ef the disciplined organ- izations which render them unquestioning support, have often sneered at the power of the newspapers, but the result of the fight in Maryland, which terminated yes- terday in a knock-out blow to local boss- ism, furnishes additional evidence that the influence of the press upon public opinion is powerful, and that there is nothing the boss has so rauch to dread as its deter- mined opposition. In Baltimore, where the Gorman-Rasin machine has for years been in full sway, and where bossism has flour- ished to an almost unprecedented extent, the campaign this year found the leading dailies, one always republican and the other two always democratic, steadfastly and enthusiastically teaching the lesson of oppesition to the ring and laboring earn- estly for the republican nominees. The American, the Sun—called by some in sup- posed sarcasm but real compliment the Sunpaper—and the News have for weeks been fighting side by side to show the danger to the state in a continuation of machine rule, and the hope for reform held out by the honest efforts of the opposi- tion. It required moral courage of the highest type in democratic papers like the Sun and News to attack the party ma- chine because the interests of the state demanded that course, and to expose them- selves to the flood of partisan vilification which has been poured upon them. Tho result Is a vindication of their action, a testimonial of the continued confidence of their state and city, and a proof of the power of the press. There are more people reading the newspapers today than ever before, and more voters who are able to understand the reasons for intelligent po- litical action, and who can appreciate the issues when they are set forth by an hon- est, fearless and unpurchasable press. The part played by the great papers of Balti- more in the reform fight that has just ended successfully cannot be too highly praised by the friends of good government, wherever they may be found. ——___+ ++ ____ John Bull might read a profitabie lesson fn the recent illustration of this country’s attitude toward would-be bosses of all de- scriptions. ————__+ + > ___ There are differences of opinion as to whether it was a walkover or a runaway. ———~+ e-+__ A Heavy Responsibility. ‘The victors In Maryland will probably real- ize after the first flush of success has passed away that the Indorsement of the people of the state brings with it a grave responsibil- ity In addition to the honor of being entrust- ed with the affairs of the commonwealth. ‘To succeed a political ring that has been in power for many years without successful opposition is to take office under the most trying circumstances and there is no time fn the history of party management when ‘wisdom and caution are so essential. The People who contributed to the result of yesterday’s balloting in Maryland wearied of the burden placed upon them by the men who have bossed the state, and they sought rellef by electing to office the men who promised a better administration of the State's affairs, but the voters will be just as intolerant of a partisan republican machine as they had become of a democratic ma- chine. The republican ticket was chosen because to a majority of the people of the state democracy meant Gormanism and Gormanism meant to them an unscrupulous use of the public offices to personal, mer- cenary ends. An injudicious exercise of the ower given to a reform party succeeding a long-established organization is almost cer- tain to produce reactionary results. The legislature of the state, now republican for the first time in many years, will have, therefore, a difficult task, and one that can be safely accomplished only with the exer- cise of discretion and careful management. The republicans of Maryland will of course interpret for themselves the instructions rendered at the ballot box concerning the reforms essential to the welfare of the state. But as a next-door neighbor, desirous of as close and friendly and mutually profitable relations as may be possible, the District strongly urges (1) systematic and business- like improvement of the roads of the state, the need of which is obvious and undeniable, and (2) a better registration law, encourag- ing the settlement in Maryland of desirable citizens, who will increase the population and thus add to the state's national political strength, and swell the state's agricultural wealth and taxable resources, and thus con- tribute to its material prosperity. Men do- ing business in Washington who are attract- ed to Maryland in search of homes and whose residence within the borders of the state cannot be anything less than an advan- tage, should be warmly welcomed. Other states are wise enough to make the citizen- ship laws so easy of compliance that home seekers with means are attracted in num- bers, but Maryland, under the influence of shortsighted bossism and blind partisanship, has practically closed its doors to such de- sirable residents by refusing them the priv- ilege of voting citizenship except under humiliating and annoying conditions. A law amendatory of these injurious statutes should be one of the first acts of the new legislature. Maryland should greet the in- tending citizen, taxpayer and contributor to the development of the state’s resources with outstretched hand, instead of with a kick. OOo __— The Baltimore board of trade the other day considered the memorial recently sent out by the Cleveland chamber of commerce petitioning the two political parties to shorten the national campaign of 1896 from the customary six months to about three. The result was that a similar resolution was proposed and immediately adopted without a voice of dissent, and thus the voice of reason grows louder. It is well that this movement was inaugurated in such ample season, for by spring doubtless every one of the commercial organizations and similar bodies throughout the country Will have seconded the motion of the Cleve- land business men and possibly other in- stitutions and associations will have fallen in line to swell the protest. —_—_+ + __ Some of the old-lne jemocrats in Ken- tucky are deploring the degeneracy of the times, and averring that it was the visit of the Duke of Marlborough that rattled the blue-grass vote. + e+____ The Tammany kitten that goes to the polls too often is likely to lose all its nine lives in the course of time. —__+ «+ — It is rather pathetic to see the manner in which Father Knickerbocker’s thirst sot the better of him. ———- + oe ___ It looks as if Tammany Aad the money and the reformers were geiting the ex- perience, 0 Mr. Coxey got just enough encouragement to prevent him from going to work. There were only fifty-five men at work on the post-office today. —_____ + + «_____ SHOOTING STARS. “Dah am too much misplaced energy in disshere worl’,” said Uncle Eben. “Dah am too many young men dat insists on culti- vatin’ dah minds when dey orter be culti- vatin’ a ‘tater patch.’ Election Enthusiasm. ‘The differences in human-kind, Impressive are and often sad; Some yell because the news is good And some because the whisky’s bad. Mistaken Identity. There was a very rude man at the polls when Willie Wibbles came up to cast his vote. Willie had on a rather flowing pair of knickerbockers, his golfing hose and a jaunty cap. “Go ‘way from here,” said the rude man. “I want to vote,” sald Willie. “Well, you can't do tt. You needn't think that by putting on your bloomers and trying to talk bass you're going to fool anybody. This ain't any woman's suffrage town, and you might as well make up your mind to it.” The Passing of the “Bosses.” Here lies fame—nor pause to frame Fulsome eulogy or sonnet; Put him up a little tombstone With a dollar mark upon it. One More Trial. “Josiar,” said Mrs. Corntossel, “with all yer work an’ worry an’ stayin’ up o’ nights ye didn’t carry the country fur our part “That's what I didn't,” was the melan- choly reply. ane didn't carry the state, neither.” “Ye e didn’ t even carry the township.” “I shorely didn’t.” “Well, Josiar, a wife's confidence never fails. I still believe in yer.” “Thet's down-right kind o’ you, Mandy.” “Ye're carryin’ capacity may not be whut I thort it was, but I'll take one more chance on It. "Spose ye git out o’ the rockin’ chair fur ten minutes an’ try yer han’ at carryin’ a load 0° wood.” Am Election Night Philosopher. He had pressed the downy pillow At the prudent hour of nine; And his bark was on the billow Where the dream-day's always fines Let the rabble hoot and gabble; Youth, betimes, must have its fling. He was proof against disturbance— For the door-bell wouldn't ring. Limp the severed wire dangled; Cold and stark the knob came out When they sought to tell how mangled Bravest hopes were strewn about, He was happy with his napple, Careless if men weep or sing; Far beyond the world’s annoyance, For the door-bell wouldn't ring. ——___+ ++ ____ Good Government and Good Ex: From the Baltimore Sun. As this ts the hour of popular triumph— a@ triumph for which the good men of all parties worked patriotically shoulder to shoulder—so, too, it is the hour of republi- can responsibility. The people have spoken —not a party—and those who are newly charged with public dutles must remember and be guided by this fact if they desire to retain public confidence and suppert. They go into office emphatically and pecu- larly as the servants of the whole people. Their success has been due to the independ- ence and political self-sacrifice of demo- cratic voters. Every consideration of policy, as well as of patriotism, therefore, demands that they should rise to the hetght of the great sentiment which has put the administration of this city and state into their hands, and, setting thelr faces Ike flint against bad influences, bad men and bad methods, give to the people of Mary- land what they have fought for—good gov- ernment and good official examples. ee What the Republic: ber. From the Baltimore American. Now, fellow-citizens, let us all work to- gether to give Maryland the best and most progressive administration she has ever known! There fs good work to be done, and it must be done without reference to party or persons, but the republicans must remember this: They can repay the peo- ple for putting them in power and hope to continue in power only by doing the peo- ple’s work and deserving the people’s favor, mple. Must Re AEREMREEMERERERELERELERELEY :Howard’s ‘Corset Emporium, ;1003 F St., 's| Adjoining Boston Dry Goods Store, ‘OUR ‘FITTERS *| —are still with us, as they are em- | ployed permanently. ‘They will be | pleased to consult, with you, show you | the Corset which best becomes your $} shape and figure und otherwise please is) you absolutely. Being an “Exclasive”? | Corset House ft Is but natural that *| we can meet your wants best and *| please those who admire: and desire 3] to have a good figure. Nowadays trim | model figuees are more admired than | good looks. No charge for fitting, and ° 5 | | we will cheerfully refund you your monty {f you should not be ploassd ab- solutcty. More about the sR, & G.” CORSETS. While we carry over thirty styles Jo] of OR. & styles in extra long, long, medium and short waists, in white, drab and black, ranging in price from Te. to $10, we again call special at- tention to those 2 special styles of “R. & G.” Corsets made to our spe- clal order, 23 mentioned In Monday's Star, which we shall continue to sell 75¢. and $1. : iS We also call attention to a new im- |°) portation of the Hand-made, Bias-cut s ‘Manon’ Corsets: _XXXRKREEKERERE KEKE ERE RER EEE REE EMER EERE EERE ES [xXxueEM REE RERE EERE RR EER OD i} i . |S] —for which we are sole Washington {5 |' age he | Every figure fitted perfectly. $2 to | is} $15. *) 5 . Howard’s Corset Emporium, 1003 F St., i Adjotatn we weeeeees Boston Dry Goods Store. eaeeeee Weeegerery ? iS oe Sinfthiield 3 3 : 3 Ib. 3Hams, 25¢. Ib.: * We've been fortunate in obtaining a © ele supply of these famous old Hams. @ Of course, you've tried them. Th & 2 known the world over. The only © big thav're : mikt cured @ ° $ 1 Fs © fer 3 3 Tour spRicEs mAKE LOWEST oN 2 ae THIN & z ¢ WITMER%,.2 jog? 1918 Pa. Ave. Tel. 1005-3. "t s > SOSLPIFHO SSS SS PO POP DIG IVOCD (Fresh, Plump Phila. Capons, —— HUME N. Y. BEEF and SOUTHDOWN UTTON—fresh VEGETABLES— dell- cious FRUITS—all kinds of GAME- every substantial and delicacy that's Seaxonable on han Everything one le. iticism. Quick Saree ep et Farragut Market, &." n6-200e0 DO OO 4 0 00 $0 0 90 Oo FOR IMPROVED AND ECONOMIC COOKERY Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef FOR DELICIOUS, REFRESHING BEEF TEA. GET THE GENUINE WITH BLUE SIGNA- TURE OF BARON LIEBIG. BOOB x oe: al Se te Se-* THE 'TOPAZ is the Birthstono etl November. HE EGYPTIANS BE- Heved the heart to be the seat of intellect and the source of life. On its removal, in course of mummifiation, a |= model of the SCARABAEUS was put fp its plac We have Just THREE of the They are real an- tiques—mounted suitably. Bet- ter secure them before It's too late. ‘They are yery rare. OF We have, also MODERN COPIES of them in Gold, Jew- els and Enamel, in the form of Brooches, Fendants, ete. Moore & Leding, ARTISTIC JEWELERS, noosa 1109 Pa. Ave. MUL er eM = = =| = = | = =| S| =| oe 3 for Weddings and nees— Patent Leather, Black bad Waite Kid, Satin—2.00 to Dolges’ Felt Slippers for House comtnte_for young folks and old. BURTS. We have moved to 1411 F st. aang AERATOR the Famous i Brands of Hams ** and Breakfust Macon are a with us. Every specialty 5 brand tbat's known * for its iness. At THE LOWEST * PRICES. Francis Whittaker & Sons’ © St, Louls Hams Switc’s Chicago Hams —Fe Co.'s Hums and Bacon—ol Smithoeld Mams—Laeitier's, Buco EF Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Meats gmd Game,’ cholecst that monéy buy {Cottage Market, 818 14th St. Len =, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop. 1920 N m.w. Jobbing by ex- rienced and reliable men. fount. 08-3m* . . : 3 Fi i WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘The pest at the lowest 3 price at Beveridge’s. Polis Up Your Pitetals. JE, oH, bave articles in SILVER, BRASS, COPPER, STEEL or MA- CHINERY of any kind, HARNESS and CARRIAGE MOUNTINGS, GUNS, ete., let us sell you a bor of Polish to “shine ‘em up. ‘Matchless Metal Polish, roc. box up, has stood the test of years. Used onte every week or two will keep Signs, Harness Mountings, 3 Band Irstruments, Guns, ete., bright and in good condition. $Baker's “Tripoline” Polish, toc. —a box up, for cleaning and burnish- ing Railroad and Fire Department En- gines, Railings, ete, A very powerful doegeegetoat cleanser. “Mexoline” Liquid Polish, 25. —a can. The most economical and lasting Liquid Polish made. Cleans. Seedachonteetortontentonioetententeeseateatonte Railings, Signs, Show Cases and all kinds of Brass, Copper, Nickel, Zine and Tin Ware almost instantly. “White Diamond” Polish, 25c. —a bottle. Unequaled for cleaning and preserving Silver, Plate Glass, Fine ete. CFMoney refunded if not satisfactory. Polish Your Own Floors —with BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH. It's prepared ready for use—easily ap- % plied—imparts a HARD WAX FINISH =economleal and VERY DURABLE. Private Families, Boarding Houses, 3 Hotels and Clubs will find it par- ticularly suited to all requirements. t=lb. Cans, only 6oc. w. Beveridge, 1215 F and 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. t pp etetetetetpetetetetetedtetntpntmeateee Seecoreentertendnesettodtertot ap E The great advantage of fur capes fs that they are as warm as a coat yet 30 are golug 10 $10, 1 36 inches Tong, be great favorite 0 and $60. here for oA ma at $300. B. H. STIN NEMETZ & SON, Hatters and Furri izaz Pa. ave. no6-20d “Hutchinson's, Making Way For, New Millinery. Lots of the .latest Parisian Winter Style Hats are arriv- ing now. We've got to get room for them, That means clear out fall/ goods. Here's the way we do it: $10 and $r2"Hiats/......$7.50 $7.50 Hats. * 5.00 $5.00 Hats « 4.00 Beautifully trimmed — ready to wear, Hutchinson’s, 1329 F Street. no6-42d sSosteesoesondonsoesondontessontontentoegontontneseeontonsecealeeteesondy eetninctetes Men’s Specialties: Under Price. : These are unusually low prices—for they have been $ reduced and reduced until = they’re way below what they + should be. In fact, the larger & part of our PERFECT % stock is greatly reduced. But in spite of these re-¥ ductions on the values that $ follow we shall allow 15 PER CENT OFF THESE PRICES as long as the goods remain. Gun Cases, 15 Per Cent Off 8 of fe them—pretty, splendid, solid leather creations of our own. S were reduced only a day or two ago from $4.50 and $5 to $4, but 15 PER CENT comes off these prices. 3 : Men’s Leggins, 15 Per Cent Off —in russet or black grain, solid leather, with button or spring fasteners. The reduced prices range from $3 to $4.50, but 15 per cent discount will still be allowed. BROWN CANVAS LEGG with straps, that have been reducad to $1 Pair, at 15 PRR CENT discount. TOPHAM’S, ‘Travelors’ and.Fire Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231 Pennsylvania Ave. lt —-Factory—121$.1770 E street. —-is the cheapest of all fuels, for it ignites quickly—makes a roaring hot fire—and lasts long- 3 3 est. This is of the best quality. ¢ 6c. and 8c. bushel. $ 40 bu. (uncrushed), $2. gos 40 bu. (crushed), $3-70% 3 WASH. GASLIGHT CO, #413 Joth St. n6-28d 9 SEPPPSS POLS I SOOT ESS Pre eerer4 Ingrowing Nails! ‘We bave a preventative and a cure, that we guarantee never to fall. See us about your foot coe Be [Corns removed painlessly, 25¢. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, 1115 Pa. av. noor ener (Sext to “The Raieisi ' .| twenty patterns, Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Opening exhibition of Paris and Vienna Novelties and choice speci- mens of Art Needlework for Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts, begun Monday, continued today, Everything is Here. Everything that is new, that is seasonable, and everything that commends itself to proper taste and judgment. We get promptly and regularly the very latest colors, conceptions, combinations and creations of the clever= est artists of fashions in the old and new worlds. This is a great, comprehensive stock, combining high quality with reasonable prices, and all thoughtful per= sons appreciate it. The Beautiful | New Laces. ite Weare showing our fall Importations of nov- elties, consisting in part of Dresden and Persian Chiffonettes, Embroidered Mousseline de Soie in new effects, and 45-inch Chiffon in black, white and colors, 75c. and $1.00 the yard—Spangle, Pearl and Iridescent Jet Allovers, with bands to match, Black and Ecru Brodiere Anglais, Venise and Bourdon Nets for yokes and sleeves, $1.25 to $7 the yard—Brussels Nets, 36 to 72 inches wide, 45c. to $2.00 the yard—Also a superb line of Duchesse, Real Point, Baruge, Venise, Point Lierre, Point Gaze, Point Applique, Point Flan- dres, Brussels, ‘Chantilly and Valenciennes Laces, in all useful widths. Tomorrow we shall place on sale Imported Printed Chiffonette FOR EVENING WEAR. THIS IS A NEW AND REAUTIFUL FABRIC AND IS CONFINED TO US IT HAS A CREP! WHITE, PRINTED IN EXQUISITE DRESD STUFF. EVENIN Gow) (Lace Dept..... OUND, AND OTHER FLORAL EFFECTS. A CHARMING $1.25 the Yard. seceeceseeesens Ast Moor IN PINK, MAIZE, NILE, BLUE, CREAM AND 2d annex.) Temorrow, in Millinery Parlors, a small lot of Very Handsome Silk and Velvet Roses, Large size, in nacre effects and all the most desirable new colors. Pur- chased below the regular prices. 19 and 35c. Each--Usually 30 and 6oc. (Center table ......, 2d annex.) Three Special Lots of Dress Goods, Purchased under favorable conditj ns, are now on sale. They are the new fall fancies—most fashionabléeélorings, and represent a saving to the purchaser of 12}c. to 25c. on each yard. ALL-WOOL H IETTA, made by one of the t French manufacturers, Silk finish. inches wide. Three shades of red, two of gurnet, two of brown, old rose, Mlue, gray and green. 37%¢. the Yard. Regular soc. quality SILK AND WOOL POINTELLE, IN TWELVE SOMB AND DRESSY, 38 INCHES WID Full 45 | DMBINATIONS OF RICH COLORS. FANCY ROUGH WEAVES, in checks and diagonals. No two pleces alike. the choicest of the new season’s colorings. 48 inches wide. 7sc. the Yard. Regular $1.00 quality. three-toned All Full VERY HAND- 7sc. the Yard. Brought out iy a German manyfacturer to call at $1.00. (ist floor .. -10th st. bldg.) Boys’ Knee Pants, lirs. Hopkins’ ‘‘Star’’ Brand. Hundreds of odd pairs, ends of the manufacturer’s winter stock, which we bought at virtually our own prices. All have double seat and knees. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities Fer 69c. Pair; 3 Pairs for $2.00. An unparalleled assortment of All-wool Ulsters and All=wool Chinchilla Reefers at 55. (3d floor . 10th st. bldg.) Girls’ Frocks and Weaps. Just as easy to have them pretty and picturesque as any way. That’s what has helped to lift the rank of our Girls’ Ready-to-wear Garments so that even the most particular mothers are ready to outfit their girls from our assortment. something, too. The following are especially attractive: GIRLS’ FRENCH CASHMERE FROCKS, in red, green and navy blue, blouse front, lapelettes finished with braid, full skirt, full sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 $3.00 Each. The great varieties and the reasonable prices mean GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL FLANNEL FROCKS, throughout, sallor collar, turn-back cuffs, front, trimmed with narrow ribbon. = $4.62 Each. Mined blouse Sizes 4 to 14 Girls’ Stylish Boucle Cloth Gretchens, with deep circular cape and large full sleeves. $7.00 GIRLS’ JACKETS © STYLISH MIXED AND PLAIN BO CLOTHS, double breasted, broad reyers, ripple back, plain or yelyet collar, to 14 years. $5.00 to $10.00 Each. (Bd M00. .ssceneeee eee eee Sizes + Up-to-date Novelties in| Upholstery Dept. We are making a specialty of Art Fabrics in Oriental and other odd andartistic effects for covering cush- ions and like purposes. Among them are Colonial Denims in over Calcutta Cloth, Fabrique de Luxe, Delft Crepe, Pompadour and Dresden Stripes, Kobe Crepes, Indian Dhurries, Art Velvets, Madras Plaids, &c. Per Yard cee eseeeseccececseeesI5C. UD. Our Lace Curtain stock is now at its best. It has been augmented by several new effects in White Irish Points in four-yard lengths. Per pair. oeeese $5.00 up. In the popular Renaiseance Ourtains, now 60 fashionable for drawing room, drapertes, &c., we have sixteen styles at. $9.00 to $27.50 per pair. In our Art Room will be found an excellent line of Five O'clock Tea Tables, in original and quaint concelts for musical, conversation, tennis and bicy- cle teas; also odd Chairs, Tables, &c., in antique and colonial designs, finished in mahogany and in- | tat. (4th floor....2.-+ 11th at. bldg.) —— “Borine”’ Is highly recommended as a gargle and spray in in- flammatioa of the throat and nose; as an inhalant in croup, diphtheria and whooping cough; as a soothing and antiseptic application to wounds, burns, ete., and internally in digestive and {ntes- tinal disorders. 8 sizes, at 19c., 39¢. and @0c. per bottle. Ask for a pamphlet containing references from some of the most eminent physicians and dentists in this country. (ist floor. The “No So” Hook and Eye, ‘The only kind made that needs no sewing. It is hard to realize that in such a little thing as a hook and eye there can be such a strikingly simple novelty. At the ccst of a few minutes to learn you can get a dress fastening much stronger and neater than any other. It takes but five minutes to put a set of these In a waist—many times longer to sew hooks and eyes on. (Demonstration, 1st floor...+-2--..-11th st. bldg.) eceeceeessee--1ith st. bldg.) Sizes 6 to Io years. Each. GIRLS’ JACKETS OF A STYLISH NAVY BLUE ROUGH FABRIC, double breasted, ripple back, velvet collar, velvet piping, lined throughout. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. $12.50 Each. seeeeees 1th st. bldg.) More New Pictures. Choice subjects, new and clever ideas in frames and framing. The prices never bought prettier. 1ixl4 Engravings, solld oak = twenty-five Subjects. Each . + -25e. 11x14 Prang'’s Water Colors, gilt frames, with gilt torchon mats. Each. Bde. 14x28 Artists’ Signed Etchings, whit sola, oak and oxidized and osk frames. Each.......89¢. 16x20 Imitation Pastels, white and gold frames, Each -$1.00 20x24 Engravings, white and gold frames. with bow-knot corners and bronze frames. Each....$1.50 20x24 Engravings, popular subjects, oak and sil- ver, oak and gilt, white and gilt, green aud gilt and Florentine frames. Each. = $2.00 16x20 Pearl Paintings, white and gold frames. Each .... $2.95 White Enamel and Oak Busels, adjustable rest. -89e. 8x10 Glass Panels, with chain attached for bang- ing. Each . Glass Panel “toe. SPECIAL—500 Medallions of Colored Prints, easel back. Fifty cholce subjects. Each ..........39¢. Picture Frames made to order. Over five hun- dred patte-ns of mouldings. @a floor . -bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Some Fifth Floor Specials for Tomorrow. Canned Goods. Nanticoke Tomatoes, per can Sweet Corn, per can....... Seeford's Sifted Peas, per can.... Soaps. Monkey Brand Soap (Twin Bars), per cake Star Soap, per cake Oleine Soap, per cake . Circus Soap, 6 cakes for. W. & L. Laundry Soap, per ‘2b, Ivory Soap, per coke. China. English China Tollet Sets, ten pleces, rich decora- tion. Each. aS $1.95, Same with jar. $3.40 English China Dinner Sets, upderglazed aie: tions, 100 pieces. Each @th floor..... [10th and ith st. the, BLANKETS CLEANSED, $1.50 PER PAIR; LACE CURTAINS CLBANSED, 75c. PER PAIR. Woodward & Lothrop. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave. Game Sets, Fish Sets, Ice Cream Sets. ———— __ These are an entirely new importation of ——— the very latest effects in French Haviland Decorated China. The Ice Cream Sets are $3 and up. The Game and Fish Sets are from $15 up, and each and cvery set repree sents extraordinary value, WILMARTH & EDPONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa.Ave. ‘Finest Line of Canned goods in and packed this reason! vases of everything that the th Words eanved goods Iinplies!_ Fraits ie of © fort ‘are Included. Our 5 reputation for supplying nothing but ‘ity. the best is fully sustained by this present stock. Not a single package has been ‘ried over from last ser- son—and this 1s something few deal- ers can claim. Right prices. BARKER, 1010 F St. 2 Progressive Retailer of Fine Groceries, u6-28d DES NO Socceccncssessesasseeeeeee Ask ® What ? You Will In, ee TABLE LUXUR! ete. find everything ene om could wish. for. ont 2 TES, bier,” but BvERY DELICACY. 2 ables, We handle ony goods of acknowledged superiority, Yet prices are no higher than inferior grades cost elsewhere. oo CF Drop in and see our exhibit of Fiickinger's Celebrated California Fruits, a i. lagruder<,, fa TWO STORES, 17.8. 856% op 3. 06-300 POO S4: T+ SESTSISESS SSS HOD goss sees $¢-30-<33 Go > {Dainty Footwear For _7 Not so dainty as ee to stand usage, kno serviceable and’ pretty such well-known juakes Cousins—A.F. 3 Meore & Shafer Mie Co. ane you shoes J. & tunate purcha us these & goods at" way. below the actual Value. ‘Thus’ we can afford to Smalt ae i $1.75! sell at a low figure. most]; material and workiman- ship throughout. Worth from $2.50. to $5.00 a pair, Our oan sniic 14th st. nw. ice... Ferd Frank, ince 3e% SSee COte 02 <4o-se 3S ener Se en ns etre te Put On A Pair ‘Of Our Shoes That cost $2.50 or $3—wear them when you go to the uptown shoe stores— ask to see any of their $3 and $3.50 pare them with those you have on—and see if they aren't the equal in style, comfort and wear of any sboe in this city sold for Soc. Co For Ladies and Men. Button and = z e: Gatien & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. AMERICAN "HOE. _ MEN, ary ory DOWNTOWN ‘aks ta ea Mighty Few Women ‘Who won't enjoy a cup of tea brewed from BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA, Unsurpassed for purity, strength and de- clous favor. ONLY 50C. POUND. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. ~ no6-14d. You Cannot Anywhere in the city. find a Our stock is always se- Better lected with the greatest Assortment «se 2nd the interest of of our patrons closcly guard- ed, in that ro inferior i casters orasea ear Onyx Tables "" Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th Street N.W. no6-24d S. §. SHEDD & BRO. Plumbing & Heating. GAS FIXTURES. GAS & OIL HEATERS. ougt32 oth St. Nu Wwee What's Prettier Than Snow White Curtains in Windows You can have yours that way if we clean them. We do all work by bhand—usi the Parisian pro- cess! Drop postal; we'll send for them. Corson & Co., 518 10th St., Near F st. Prop. Mme. Weber's Lace Clean. Estab. no6-10d This Library is Very Near F St., Making it convenient for s! ra, A member- ip 1s surprisingly cheap where clubs are formed. Hl the new, Looks— the standard works—reviews, magazines, fashion to pick from in and see us—we welcome visitors. Imperial Circulating Library, 511 11th st. Miss Whittington—Librarian, WaY PAY DOUBLE PaIGES For your UPHOLSTERD ‘when you can save 20 per cent by giving it to ™Epholatering and Eepatring of all kinds. Furniture made to Poilshing and winabiag ‘Antique Work a spect Mail‘orders promptly attended to. H. O. KALE, n06-6t 3008 M ST. N.W. Moran won't take a mortgage 0 on your house work for He has ge eco ge of havi the cieverset and most uptodate Ideas on, drainage-and sonab! ces. Latrobe Being work’ be will be found John Moran, 2126 Pa. Ave. n5-14d YES, J. JAX GOULD 7 ae has everyt for paper work. eb gay things you can make for the Christmas tree! Tinsel, “'anow, "em pictures, ' pap2r dolls, ‘paper yar bapkins, Isateram ele: FRANKLIN. V& CO., Opticians, 1227 Penn. ave., ~ Will Remove TO THEIR NEW STORE, 1203 F street, ABOUT enee 10. No. SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAI Docs not cure all diseases, but it wilt cure Dyspepsia or Indigestion, druggists, m27-w,-h,s,mly .