Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY............Nevember 11, 1895. CROSBY 5S. NOYES...............-Editor. ee THE EVENING STAR has a regular an@ permancnt Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulntion of the other Washington dgilies. As a News and Advertising Medtem it has no competitor. ‘Im order to avotd delays, on ac- ecoumt personal a! ce, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any tndividual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. =— — — — Another Argument for Legislation. One more life has been sacrificed to the grade-crossings of Washington. Saturday's accident occurred at a place where the tracks cross the strects in confusing num- bers and where the shifting of trains ts fre- quent and dangerous at al! hours of the day or night. It seoma incredible that In a civil- ized community, especially the seat of gov- ernment, a man should be permitted by cir- cumstances or by the negligence of the rall- road companies to walk on an exposed track ‘hile the business of hauling cars to and fro 43 In full operation. Cates are available to shut off access to the tracks most com- pletely, and the railroad company has au- thority under the law to keep pedestrians «from the tracks during the passing of trains, if they so desire. It is a well-known fact that the companies do not avail themselves of these opportunities, and in many cases deliberately neglect even to erect gates, while often they refuse to*maintain them after they have heen provided. This accl- dent calls attention as well to another fea- ture of the grade-crossing evil. It. appears that the man who slain had waited for some time for an opportunity to cross in order to reach his home and his dinner. ‘There was such a shifting and hauling back and forth of the trains that were being made up, as well as those that were enter- ing and leaving the city, that the passage- way, which, in point of fact, belongs pri- warily to the citizen, 2nd not to the railroad company, was obstructed and made abso- lutely useless for a long period of time. The Commissioners’ order of a few days ago compelling the steam trains to stop before crossing a rapid-transit street-car track will, when it goes Into effect, have no bear- ing upon such emergencies as that of Satur- day, which resulted in the loss of a life. The only real remedy for the evil is direct legis- lation by Congress, compelling the roads to amend their terminal systems by elevating or depressing the tracks. ——_ 0+ - Dunraven’s Latest. This is a tine season for the development of British spleen. Following close upon Lord Sackville’s churlish pamphlet concern- ing his misfortunes in the United States comes Lord Dunraven’s four-column state- ment of the circumstances of the recent yachting farce. Lord Dunraven has already shown by his earlier comments on the races that he had been greatly overrated on the occasion of his first appearance here as a cup challenger, and now this latest addi- tion to the literature of the yachting fiasco of 95 only serves to deepen the im- pression that he has yet much to learn be- fore he can be truly called a sportsman in the best and broadest sense. His charges against the owners and managers of Defender are serious and startling, and if true they condemn the Americans as trick- sters and rascals. But they are denied with @ vehement earnestness by the members and officers of the New York Yacht Club that streagthens the natural belief that the aliegatious are the result of unbased sus- Picions and an unfriendly spirit of erit!- cism. It is hardly credible, in view of the history of international yachting, that the Managers of the American yacht should have resorted to such a despicable trick as that charged by Dunraven, increasing the load water length after the oilicial meas- urement so as to give the yacht increased Stability under great sail area. Everybody on this side conlidently believed that De- fender could win honestly, and nothing hap- Pened to shake that belief and tv render it reasonable to suspect that the yacht’s Managers would be driven to resort to un- Necessary, desperate and dishonest expedi- ents. There are mechanical arguments @gainst the probability of such a trick being played, too, that show Dunraven’s claim to be unjust and spiteful. — ree General Miles’ Recommendations. General Miles in his annual report, it Is stated, has made strung recommendations looking to the preparation of our sea-coast for a possible foreign assault that once again call atiention to the defenseless con- dition of the country in this regard. The cost of remedying the deficiency in the na- tional defense is of course enormous—Gen- eral Miles is said to estimate it at one hun- dred milion. et it is by no means as large as it will be at the beginning of the next century, or whenever it shall be under- taken, nor is this an extravagant sum in comparison with the total cost that will surely be entailed if, as is probaple, the Work shouid be undertaken in small sec- tions for fear of startling the parsimonious taxpayer into voting a ticket adverse to the administrauon recommending or the Con- Gress enacting such liveral appropriations. It ‘3 certuin that the “half-way” system of coast deiense is the very worst that could be undertaken. The country would ve just @s sufe with no means of repelling invasion by the sea-board as with the present wholly Inadequate Line of batteries, forts and mines. A plunge into a vast expenditure guch as this may be uninviting to the ua- tioual financiers, but it is probable that the threatened retribution at the polls is a good deal of a bugaboo, held up by alleged statesmen of the populistic stripe to fr.ghten the country into nervous financial chills. There is more real patriotism and public spirit abroad, it is evident, than the calamity howlers calculate for, and the country is growing into such proportions year by year that these big projects api more and more necessary to those who, dozen ,yea~s ago, would have been shocked by their mere suggestiol +o Secretary Carlisle’s refusal to be inter- viewed just before the Kentucky el inspires a suspicion that he has pro: gifts. see ‘There is a growing and wholesome dispo- sition among the American people to vote as individuals, and not in droves. —— +e Weeds of the Police. Major Moore's annual report as chief of the District police is not a bit too generous in its estimate for increased appropriations for the coming fiscal year. He asks for more men because it is plain that there are today not enough to properly control the streets and avenues of the city and the suburban sections. The police force has not kept pace in size with the growth of the city and the exceptional spread of suburban interests, which should be guarded quite as carefully as those in the more thickly populated neighborhoods. It would be a mistaken policy if Congress should fol- low the ancient rule of a decrease of this estimate for the mere sake of appearances, as Major Moore is evidently not estimating with this In ylew but is hewing to the line fn his calculations. It should not be for- gotten by the legislators that the great value of property belonging to the gov- ernment, while it may be directly under the charge of a separate corps of watchmen, @reates an exceptional duty and responsi- bility for the police force, the members of which ate naturally concerned about the national interests as well as those of the citizens. Few American cities have in pro- portion to the population such a small po- lice force and there are none with a higher standard of efficiency and Intelligence. By no means the least important of Major Moore’s recommendations is that which calls attention to the feed of a large ap- propriation to relieve the now overburdened pension fund which, it should be noted, is maintained almost entirely by contributions of one dollar a month from each member of the force. Major Moore in his report gives some statistics bearing on this question, owing that the pension funds in other cit- fes are far more generous, and it is a rea- sonable belief that these municipalities have found such investments’ to be profitable. The police force should not be erippled by members who are eligible to retirement for physical reasons. Such a condition bears heavily upon the efficiency of the force and the immediate result is seen in the re- duced number of men constantly available for active service which Major Moore shows to be far smaller in the District than the actual demands upon the department re- quire. The police here do many things that are not strictly In line of their duty as pa- trolmen and law officers, such as the dis- pensing of charity and the taking of the city census. In both these functions the local police have acquitted themselves well and in the last two or three winters they have rendered invaluable aid to the citi- zens in their efforts to relieve the suffer- ings of the poor. Major Moore’s announcement that crime has been found to be slightly on the de- crease in the last season or two should not operate to weaken the force of his estimate for large appropriations as it would be folly to accept such a gratifying showing as a reason for not increasing the number of patrolmen. The growth of the city is con- stant and heavy and it is not natural to expect that the criminal element of the Dts- trict and its neighboring. communities will continue to decrease In numbers or bold- ness. Nor should Congress take advantage of the excellent record of the small local force to argue in favor of continued meager appropriations, for this record has been sustained only by reason ef exceptional ability and efforts and should not now be discounted by being accepted as common- place. >—__—_ ——___+. Thé family of the variety actress who married Lord Sholto Douglass are indignant at the husband, Ind:ed, the young woman's mother has gone so far as to threaten a public castigation. It is painful to record this as another of numerous instances where marriage with a titled family has not proved happy. je > Secretary Morton is a man of such varied resources, a man whose intellect sets up a Vigorous current in so many diverse chan- nels, that It does not seem altogether un- reasonable to suggest his cogitation on the eee OL! of diluting hig cold waves. SS ‘The Cuban them as belligerents or not. ——— ‘The fall crop of Waterlocs continues to be @ matter of general astonishment. ——_- +e = —__ Sixty-two men only were at work today on the city post office building. -— «2 -—____ SHOOTING STARS. “Some mighty good people,” said Uncle markedly unequal size and Eben, “gibs er lot ob advice whah dey welght? — Does the difference might ‘complish more by locatin’ oe ee tatious.”” An Impossible Charge. “What did you arrest this man for?” in- quired the man in charge at the police sta- ton, ‘As a suspicious character,” was the veply. “Between ourselves, that man was pointed out to me as a dangerous anarch- ist.” “But haven't you noticed that he’s deaf | | and dumb?” “I don’t see what that has to do with it.” “A deaf-and-dumb anarchist! holier at the top of his voice every tion hands? You're a credit to the servi You're a regular Sherlock Holmes, you are. Turn him loose; and hereafter, take my ad- vice, and make a specialty of little boys that break window Injured Innocence. “Bobby,” said the teacher in a Boszon tie tevate ee sas school, “I am surprised at you! You ere equtocbiae tine tiie tec usually so studious, and here you are draw- shuck mattress—yet COSTS NO ing horrid, idle pictures on your slate.”” MOREL : “I beg your pardon, miss," replied the CAI! dealers sell them. Take no yout, with the hauteur of misunderstood substitute, It genius, apprehension. picture. It poster.” - This is not a horrid, The Poet. In loud approval of his art They turn on him to look, For he can touch a nation’s heart, But not its pocketbook. Qualified. “Were you ever in America?” asked the great London editor. Never.” try “No.” “Ever talked with anyone who has been SHEE “You'll do. in the United States." * A Sentiment. “No place lke home!" Where sorrows fade away. Where gentle deeds are unforgot And cherished hopes ne'er stray. Where shadows, drifting fitfully, Sport with the fir ht's gleam, *Tis there we find reality; ‘The day was but a dream. And when applause that pealed of yore And eckoed to the dome Is hushed, we turn to peace once more And say, ‘No place like home.” “No place Ike home.” And yet,’mongst men It ever will be so. They only realize it when There’s nowhere else to go. a + ¢——-—___—_ A Question for Mr. Bayard. From the New York Herald. It was a compliment to Mr. Bayard to ask him to deliver the opening address be- insurgents insist on being known as fighters, whether Spain recognizes dah | | chicken-coop whah it wouldn’ be so temp- | | A man that tan’t get up on a dry-goods box and ime he gets into the company of two or three Bee “but you are laboring under a mis- idle is a design for a magazine er read a newspaper from that coun- We want you to write edi- torials on the socia) and political conditions ‘That hallowed spot The Best at the Lowest Price —at Beveridge’s.— Unique Swedish Art Work gEROM THE LAND OF gTHE MIDNIGHT SUN. HE attention of the SWEDISH LEGATION and all art fanciers is called to a new importation of UNIQUE SWEDISH ART WORK, comprising Placques, Covered Mugs, Tankards, etc. —muade of very light wood—highly deco- rated. ©7 Your inspection is desired before the assortment is broken. ¥ ’Bohemian Go! Glass Vases. 3 SW, Biss cela eso is oie F and 1214 G St., 3 POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. lection of BOHEMIAN GOLD GLASS LFFSOSSS9096360000860009008 SSSCOSSOCSESOO VASES—ranging in price from 75c. up. (7 4ek to see them the next time you are down town, w. Beveridge, 3 Magnificent New Style § Sealskin Jackets... Beautiful Mink Mili- tary Capesi...o<.0cs ss 6 Elegant Electric Coney Capes, $40, $50 and...... $60 fare and beautiful skins. Specially selected qual- es. Superb Fur Collarettes, Boas, Muffs and Trimmings. B. H. STINEMETZ & SO tters and Furriers, 1287 Pa. ave. 3 : 3 3 : : oost CO O ’ n0l1-20d Watches “Cut.” These “Retiring Sale” prices I. for highest-grade Watches are well calculated to create a big demand. Ladies’ Watches Reduced. ‘These are solid 14k. ay _ warranted. 20 Gold Wat for $18. 25 Gold Wate hee oe $2. 30 Gold Watches for $24. Men’s Watches Reduced. ea Sas gold and ‘vanted. gold Watches for $36. $60 Gold Watches for ST a $75 Gold Watches for Elegant line of the Finest F Roaring Watches and Chronograph, aa Washington agents for the ““H. R. Eke- ren,” Geneva ai ‘ Lange” Dresden Watches. Silver Watches less than cost. the IMPORTING iJ Karr, 2 945 Pa. Ave. N. W. noll-40e0, Red¥esPoole & Co., Grocers, 1209 F ah Instead of —and askihe tht same old high prices for Groceries, Wines and Liquors—and buy them Ikewixe, we do just the re verse. That is, buy for cash—get cash discounts and discounts for large orders— and sell for cagh at lowest prices ever asked. We have no bookkeeper or col- lectors, Your money back for anything you buy that is not absolutely first-class. ‘|3Potatoes 45c. bushel, 4 —but only for a few days. No better buy only the finest N. Y. Bur- time to lay in the winter's supply. We banks—so you can rest assured they're best. $4.80 bbl. for best flour. There's no Flour so good—which makes such fine bread or pastry as our ‘‘Call- fornia” prand. If you have used better send ours back. $1.30 quarter bbl. sack. —you ever tasted when you're in the store during the week. We will match our peerless “Manova"’ Coffee with any im the world. 38. pound. Exhibited all this week. Old Mandchling Java and Mocha is the finest 35c. Coffee on the market. 2 the best coffee Best small Sugar-cured Hams, 1c. Ib. Pure Vermont Maple Sirup, 8c. gal. ean 1b. bucket Pure Leaf Lard, 47e. S-lb, bucket “Cottolene,"” 4c. 1-1. can Royal Baking Powder, 40c. 3 quarts Navy Beans, 22c. N. ¥. state full Cream ae cies 16e, Ib. eeves, Se Pa Ce 1209 F St. Open 8 a.m. Glase6p m. Saturdays excepted. cA card: ‘Tils month celebrates our Sixth An- niversary in the shge business. We <? started out to get a big slice of the J, shoe trade—to sell only the best grades} of shoes at moderate prices, and to re- Sy turn you yout money if you were not <+ rfectly. satisfied. We have quite a 5, large tiade already. We are greedy Ty" Sarai re you and your hushaud of become uncomfortable? ™ Comfort Spring Bed can readily be adjusted to sult ROTH a light ond a heavy person, It can be tightened or loosened to sult the sk COSTS NU MORE than the . on't you think it pays te buy thingy, considered by all who've used them to he the best—when ourself they are the best NO MORB than inferior Reversible | Mattress If they’re Rich’s — Shoes t they’re re proper. Plen’s$5,94.50 & $4 Shoes, $3.50 tomorrow. You men shall not be slighted. Several special hereafte: ‘Tomor and $4 Shoes for $3.50 a palr. ales of Men's Shoes. We shull to bold good for but oue day. of them to choose from—and celebrated “Ball-bearing’ i sells regularly at $3, Five lin @ sixth lin Men's Winter Tan “College” Shos, heasy cord sewing, heavy soles—regularly sold for $4.50 pair. Tomorrow, $3.50 pair. Seal-top Shoes, heavy cord waterproof and wear resisting—re; sold for $4.50. To- morrow, only Men's Patent Leather Button and Lace men bave asked us why we do not run w we shail offer Men's $5, $4.50 ‘And if low “prices— &t —we want more. raf> shces—po'lte attention and 2%, yp ‘ courteous treatment count, we will get ft. Still selling best C53, $3.50 and $4 7shoes for women possible to obtain in this city. Still ce'ling best 4$5 Men’s Shoes —in all kinds of leather and all styles _ & of, toes. } Sil selling Children’ s Shoes ‘>for $1.25, $1.50 & $1.755 1 for durability, style and fit < ko equal at t!eir respective prices. J ts for the famous “Waterbury” = Sioes for childron. <HOOVER -& SNYDER, ° Cocks of “our Daday’ s” late timekeeping fash- en for ¥ ad. Tn tact if it's anyth ig in the way of tlmekeepers Teun guarantee to pul iin f 3s ranning condition. Hutterly, Tinepiece Expert, 632 G St. nolt-12d -—-for double the price there’s no Tea you'll find so enjoyable BURCHELL’S SPRING as LEAF TEA. Pure and deli- cious. Only 50c. pound. noli-l4d-N. W. BUROHELL, 1325 F st. Eyes are ruined hem In time = sano —y falling to t Our peetacles, y are Superior in construction to any $1.50 giasses elvewhere, — taiely sdjust-d for. R Harris & Co., with pat- Shoes, with and without Ups, “London’’ or narrow toe—regulnrly sold for $*.50 Men's Patent Calf Button and Congress > ie ry Siosa; clothe be 1eituer tone, Tor eveulitg Or § Ps wear—regularly sold for $4.50 and $5 pair. y Tomorrow, only $3.50 ‘| Men's Wint skin Shoes, thick An offer that’s going to turn soles and sp ther wear— the trade of! wearers of good 4 So 3o--< > y soil for $4.54 Tomorrow, «| fore the Edinburg: Philosophical Institute. regularly sold for $1.50 ; Shoes ih ofr direction this Mr. Lowell was asked in his time, and the orly $3.50. ener i sition is a distinguished one which only Giratek Dall bearing’ Biewae| A v' 5 Fs isting iealied Wes Sto stoy te Te Stow, in tan und black-regularly adver | 20 casks have just bee’ open- d an oration Shoe, 2 pile Lae Ores egeais handsomely. But in tised and sold for $3 pair. ‘omorrow—to 4 ed. Ladies’ Button and Lace q | tie course of tens san tae. Pee ana Sle agents | Kid Shoes, in all styles’of toes 4 | my own country I have witnessed the for the city. ? =e * in: ble growth of a form oe soc! iene ————— ee and patent eather tips.- eae * styled protection, which has done more to Ss fae cerrupt public life, to banish men of inde- 9 serviceable, stylis hoes, = $ pendent mind from public councils, to blunt ie S ons ba good business stroke enables * || thepublic conscience and to lower the tone ale to offer at a bargain prices 4 of naticnal representation than any other $ us c a H single cause.” F S irst come, best served Now, without saying a word in favor of | [OOD treet. e, protection, it Is still desirable to ask whether this denunciation of it comes fitly from an American ambassador in England. He is there as the ambassador, not of free not but traders, not of the democratic party, even of a democratic admi Jnited States. nd that helf the American ided to a policy which is corrupt anc pting? To say it at home is one thing: y it abroa s to use his cy though it be, is the policy of a great party which represents half of the people of the United States. Is it, then, for the Am¢rican ambassador to announce In Eng- people are f grea the view of England the 1F YOU WISH THINGS ESPECIALLY NICE When you git a DIN: us supply edibles. what's freshest, e So many it q : enjoyable. See us. -Cottage Market, srg 14th Si g. nolt- 2000" LS I ¢ Bs School yes that are outgrown before worn out, like Lurt’s, are worth lookit It's the ext | Upper, that gives th Mov Om. °e At 33% Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. ‘Judge Us 3 (th Boor. -10th st. building.) 3 :By Quality. 3 9 - ey ’ > % 7 Women’s Eiderdown |Women’s $ _cTinie he all-tmoctant point with Breaktast Sacques, All-wool Sweaters eS ee ey hiss 3 DRESSING SACQUES — NEGLIC SACQUES, = Pcaae ee seed nc. Bach, For athletic and other purposes, — = 15S, WINES, ete., and yet ® SOC. IAC e © —— our prices ‘are no higher ‘than 4 =| MADE oF SorD ‘woo. Etpeupow . D2 qs Each. rs —— weere. é 3 a BLACK, CARDINAL AND MAROON. 3 5 Ear ae alee ine eae aE 3 | | | | ‘ é Havenner & Davis, % | CELLED. UNLIKE MANY TOOTH WASHES NOW INCORPORATED, o 4) ‘Wilmarth & Edmonston, vrockery, &c., 1205 Pa. ave a ee) W oodwar di * os . Lothrop, Soa e eae 10th, rth and F Sts. N. W. those J = gee I »)) stns8 — — ° The last lot went “like wildfire.” Heed you mised getting one here is ‘another and the last opportunity, Prices we've put on them are about half regular prices. ‘The heaviest quality apd in choice “Oriental” $78 Sen. Rogs, size 3 by 6 ft., $1.10, $3.00 Jup. Rugs, size 4 by 7 ft., $1.90, $3.75 Jap. Rugs, size 4 by 8 ft., $2.10. $12.00 Jap. Rugs, size 9 by 12 ft., $8.00, «-11th st. building.) WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Richardson’s Linens require no explanation to any | Crockery, &c.,1205 Pa. Ave. one that knows linens. Therefore we merely announce the arrival of ° 1,500 Yards Manufacturer’s Ends of Richardson’s Fine 36-inch Linens In lengths from 3 An opening display of Fine Table, Bed and Toilet Linens was begun today and will be continued Tuesday and Wednesday. If you are inter- ested in Linens you'll enjoy a glance at our Linen store just now. We never saw it more winsome. Such mountaigs of whiteness, such a lavish outlay of elegancies as you see only once in a great while. Beautiful Tea, Luncheon and Dinner Cloths, hand-hemstitched and embroidered, suitable for Wedding Gifts. Handsome Double Damask Cloths and Nap- kins, in extra sizes, for receptions, banquets, dinner parties, etc. Also many other European novelties that are exclusively our own. (20 floor. .....seeee a) ee alaisNoyal, Shee Dept., A. Lisner. to 5 yards. These are especially desirable for women’s | and children’s undergarments and embroidery purposes. soc. to 75c¢. the Yard for the Remnants. Would be 75¢. to $1.35 the Yard Cut From the Piece. For the convenience of those who wish to buy in quantity, we have had some put up in 25-yard assortments. (24 Boor....+.. steeeececseeceeceeeees sith st. butlding.) So French Hand-made Lingerie. —off our first floor! We ned the room for Holiday Goods! Every pair reduced—some cut in hatft Bear in mind that there are no tet- ter class of Shoes made than thesa, No such shoe sale as this has yet occurred in Washington! One item among buodreds—many better per haps: Women’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $2.36) 3 special lots of Women’s Fine $3.50 and $4 Viel Kid Button Shoes, in 3 styles, pointed toe, with plata or cloth top, and common sense too, \Choice, $2.36 Pr. Palais hpoyal alaisNoyal, Shoe Dept., a and 1ith sts..............A. Lisner. Drawers, Chemises, Skirts, Night Robes, Corset Covers, Negligees, Boudoir Jackets, complete Bridal Sets or Trousseaux, etc., in just such | styles as women of refined taste admire. Exquisitely beautiful things, cleverly made by hand from the softest and dainitest of Silks and Mulls | and Nainsooks and selected personally in Paris. Not to be had anywhere |! else in Washington. i ExtremeNovelties in Matched Sets or Bridal Trousseaux, || Three or More Pieces, $10.75 to $250.00. Silk Petticoats. An Exceedingly Choice Assortment Of black and fancies, in rustling Taffetas, Moires, Peau de Soies, Satins, etc., for street and evening wear, $4.00 up. The Silk Petticoats, in evening tints, trimmed with lace flounces, are daintiness itself. We have some elegant specimer (2d floor... seeeee-108R st. building.) ee A Traveler’s Samples of Manufacturer’s Handsome Lamps and Shades . At Bargain Prices. We have just purchased the entire sample line of Lamps and Shades from a traveling salesman for a large manufacturing concern. They will be on sale tomorrow morning, marked.just as they were bought— BaSaeeA nae eeeeaeane seeces oe our door to deliver your order, you're in a hurry for Magruderé: any 9 STORES, 183" LL, LARGE YULDERS, MAKIN) AND TAKE OFF HAIR, A very special value at $2.75. (24 floor. . ++--10th st. bidg.) SLEEVES, OPEN ON BOTH (HEM EAs! c WITHOUT Dis’ it. "LOLS OF WORSTED. 2d floor... -1oth st. bldg.) URBING THE. Our “Capitol” Sewing Machine, A Special In Women’s Wrappers, 88c. Each. PRINCESS CLOTH WRAPPERS, MADE WITH FULL RUFFLE OVER SHOULDERS, LARGE SLEEVES, WATTEAU RACK AND VERY FULL SKIRT. A HOST OF PRETTY STRIPED PaT- TERNS IN BLUE, BLACK AND WHITE AND igeegenes *Lowest Price On Lucca Olive Oil. * Olive Oils are sold at almost any ING MACH ‘ WHAT THE NAME. TY ANY WV NEAL --Rear of Shoe Dept.) In White Goods price. Our price is for the finest, quailty of Ollve Oil, imported direct from Lacea. If you’ find prices lower’ than ours—arke it a point to see if it be real Lucca Oll—see if it be the eee eee . . ; ; ; ; Depart ment FANCY COLORS. SIZES $2 TO 44. A SPLENDID finest ride “see If the bottles (as ours We have a complete stock cs 4-4 | (4 tloor......... +-11th st. bldg.) bw Bie: Th vor Fula Quai = Linen Lawn and Sheer Linen ‘am- Eas itching,| Women’s & Children’s 3 Ss. tapers eres) sth Underwaists. 4 011-284 i “Ferris” “Equipoise,” “Double | 2&-2o-#e eee 00 00 00-08 Bee yard. $0 = Ve,” ete. Ith st. Children’s Jean Walsts, good quality, well Woncn’ s All sizes. Rach eee ieaeT 7s * EYEGLASSES OR * Sui Children's Waists made of two thicknesses ||| * SPECTACLES — fitted * 5 twilled cotton, with double bands around the wal: t | oa a > * Combination Suits. ain eiafrsed with cords extending over the arm { 2] 2 With our F IN ES T Vests and Drawers in one. More | two rows of patented buttons. -25e. | ja] * LENSES—as low as $1. * popular than ever this season. Our | ,,ularen’s “Double ver See at a sinste | 3) * Eyes examined and the * stock was never before so large. | Patent attachment which supports the stockings | /*] * proper glasses _ perfectly * Fleece-lined Balbriggan Combination Salts. and underclothes from the shoulders. '\ * fitted— WITHOUT EX- * Sizes 3 to 6 years, ¢ Boe. | | Sizes 7 to 14 years, each te. | jo) * TRA CHARGE. ‘ Boys’ “Doable Ve" Waists with deti able elastic | |*| | suspender buttons. Allow the growing boy absolute | |* McAllister & Co., Sm ern muscular action and development. Is EXAMINING OPTICIANS, ~$1.00, $1.50 and $2.75 | Sizes 3 to @ years, each dign F St > cose st. bids.) | Sizes 7 to 12 years, each | fel 5 i Children's Trimmed Waists, made full, two rows i Sterling Sliver of buttons. AN sizes. Fach. KAREEAXEEEXEXEXEEEED “Articles Steers sat cies Corse : : BEPESES SSS SSESTSIDI OODLES sy styles, envi corde Sizer to 16 years. Late 5 : Each. -T5e., 85e, amd $1.00 3 k d We direct attentioh to our vast as-| “Women’s “Equipoise” Walats, five coutil, white rac ers an and black, boned with whalebone, full bust, low or embroidery. sortment of Sterling Silver, every ar- ticle of which is guaranteed nine hundred and twenty-five thousandths high “meek, fnisied with narrow sCakes Reduced. MIXED CAKES... 2 ths. GRAHAM WAFERS SALTINE WAPFEKS. CREAM CRACKERS. FRETZELS $ bxtra Fine GINGER SNAPS. $california Wine and $Fruit Co., 1205 G St. 4 FERD. SCHNEIDER, Mer. Tel. 1641. n11-28e0 BOSSETOSSESESOTEFS SECT ESE DED a , {Pretty Tints A® shades of cvior in our ENAMEL PAINTS. They're our bounded satisfaction to all who have own make, and have given un- used them. Most every one bas some plece of shabby furniture that can be made a thing of beauty. by the appll- cation of a coat or two come Ours won't crack, won't chip, won't peel off, and dries vers quickly. UGH REILLY, | Women's Just the thing for women who cannot wear corsets. $1.00 to $1.50 -10th st. bldg.) | Bach. D0 | (2d floor. Some New Books. Iver Pen Holde: iver Glove Hooks and SSO4SOOO S Vinalerettes, Key Chains. Combs, Dressing. A “The Art of Livin: i “The Bachelor's “The Chronicles of Count, Antonio, | “Cousin Anthony and I." E. | “His Father's Son,” Brander Matthews, “The Sowers,” Hepry 8. Merriam... “A Wedding, Julian Gordon. 000069909060 900006058 Sterling Sterling Silver Sugar Shells. Each. Sterling Silver Bonbon Spoons, Each .. (ist floor. (Basement. The “No So” Hooks and Eyes ARE AS HANDY AS A PIN. THEY REQUIRE, SEWING. TEN OF TH! A_NO ERT. | TOO, AND. CAN'T P Poss. | 9 “Borine” AS A MOUTH AND TOOTH WASH IS UNEX- UPON THE MARKET, JURY UPON THE TEETH, THB ACRID ACCUMUL BACCO STAINS BY DISS! NOT BY BLEACHING. 3 SIZES, AT (Center table. If WILL INFLICT NO IN. INCE TT REMOVES S, TARTAR OR To- G THE DEPOSITS— NOVELTY. AND IS . PER BOTTLE. NOTION DEPARTMENT, F .-lth st. bldg.) | ENTH STREET BUILDING. eS LACE CURTAINS CLEANSER, 7c. PAIR; BLANKETS CLEANSED, $1.50 PAIR. creer oo4e oo bers y SKIN LIKE VELVET. as soft und beantifal If you use BRIGHD = Ww XION CREAM. Remover blac Meads, y pimples and wrinkles. 25e. box. Woodward & Lothrop. ns’ Drug Store, 938 F St,