Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1896, Page 4

+ THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY......... January 29, 1896. CROSBY 8S. NOYE: -Editor. ‘STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the con:bined cir- culation of the other Washington dailics. 4s a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ©7 im order to avoid delays, on ne- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR xhenid not be addressed to any individaal connected with the office, but simply te THE STAR, or to the Editerial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. — Fenders That Did Not Fend. juzgernaut reeord of Brooklyn is still Yesterday two boys were struck nd one of them died, mak- ‘unning is Hkely to die. Each the fender of the car. ed was rotled instantly , and crushed to death. The urled aside several feet, causing sueh @ fracture of the right leg that am- fhutation was necessary. High speeds by the cars and carelessness by the victims Suinably the contributing elements ing affairs, but the question » once more: Why didn’t the fend- ers fend? The high speeds are always I'kely to occur. Regulations do not in all cases rate to keep the rates down to a reason- and safe point. Nor can there be any certainty that boys will keep out of the way of the cars. Hence the fenders. But they must be effective to warrant their use or to compensate in any degree for the lack of ex- me care on the part of the railway em- 3. There has for some time been a pute between the municipal authorities ard the railway companies as to the proper t should be car- gs for three inches the latter insisting that able distance. A modern ing a test case profoundly held that the mur 2al rule was impossible of enforcement, so the companies have t fenders just as high as they have gone on killing and maim- The case of the 135th vic- less the fender as now kes a striking com- on the decision of the justice who If the fenders cannot be so to afford a safe and reason- protection against accident, er be taken off and the cars «1 under the heaviest penal- w can impose. In this con- ‘on the local fenders will bear inspec- ne of them are entireiy too high to » and should be regulated at ing the i cars, lad was by The one Dogberry in dec The Seventh Street Crossing. Scpator McMillan's objection to the police Fegulatfon that requires all horses to be driven acri street at the Pennsyl- i at a walk appears The only valid excuse ged in behalf of the rule rapid driving of vehicles at this end © people who are con- iy getting off and on the cars on the avenue at the transfer station. Yet this irely covered by the ordinary verning the speed of car- and other vehicles on the streets, Provided the policemen do their duty. As ta: S the ossing of the car tracks is concerned it is presumably better to allow to go over at a reasonable rate of speed than to run the risk of frightening it by reining it up in the midst of the con- fusion and bustle that usually prevails at that janetion. The cars are obliged to stop anyway and this reduces the danger of ion to such a point that it should be ary to compel drivers to bring animals down to a walk. Indeed it is hat the railroad company would pre- fer the vehicles to be driven across the tracks briskly to avoid the delays that must result at times from a general slack- ng of speed by all occupants of the ave- nue. The Commisstoners’ reply to Mr. Mc- Millan's inquiry will be awaited with in- Charity Funds Needed. tar prints elsewhere today a state- t from Mr. Jabn.Joy Edson, treasurer of the em-rgency relief committee, calling for contributions to the fund required by stted Charities to meet the de- the present situation. The $53,000 at and shold easily be raised by con- ereus citizens who responded to all such calls There is suffering among the poor of Wastington even though the Weather is now mild. Mr. Edson assures the community that the money is needed and that it will be expended only in re- Heving distress and net to pay administra- tive expenses. Every dollar received will be usd af y in giving aid to the suf- fering poor. It should not require many days io place the whole of the small sum weeded at the disposal of the committee. ——++-—__ Yesterday's election of republican dele- Eates to the presidential nominating con- vention w: much more orderly than the preliminary meetings, and the plan of elec- direct vote at primaries is appar- improvement upon the old con- thod. There was no registration em in the election, and few safeguards st fraud. Consequently there were opportunities for a great deal of repeating. These opportunities were not, however, utilized exclusively by the supporters of any one candidate, and there is no reason to doubt that the men chosen on the face of the returns in this free-and-easy election represent the wishes and will of the ma- jority of those who voted. If the future voting is conducted in the manner custom- ary elsewhere and surrounded by the or- dinary safeguards against fraud the results will doubtless be still more creditable to the self-restraint of the voters, —__+++___ It is insinuated that the flying columns ‘with which the Spanish army Is harrassing the Cubans are newspaper columns. —_~ee__ Politics in this community will now take Gnother protracted and much-needed rest. > e= The Smoke Nuisance. ‘The smoke nutsarce is beginning to be in evidence again. It was thought at one time that this city would forever escape from the annoyance that besets so many manufacturing con._munities from the tm- ferfect combustion of fuel in large fur- maces and the consequent pollution of the atmosphere, but of late the careless use of soft coal in certain places has caused a good deal cf annoyance and the problem is now apt to be precipitated upon this city fin such a way that the authorities will be called vpon to take definite action. Standard G@uthorities agree that the main cause of the emanation of dense smoke from chimneys is the poor handling of the fuel and the drafts of the furnaces. It is not essential that soft coal should thus become a nuisance, al- though it is more Hable to produce the Socty smok2 so justly the cause of com- plaint than any other form of fuel. The Engineering News in @ recent issue said “The supply of air and fuel to the fur- mace must be properly regulated. This means a good draft, the admission of the air in such a marrer that it meets the @tses at a high temperature, plenty of frate area and flame way in which the air Gases can bucn,.and am-even and regular pplication of coal. If these essentials are fulfilled In the furnace, there will be little ®f no smoke in the chimney. Poor hand- mands emount is relatively’ very small, anos: tion b stoking, cramped grate aréa afd flame way and failure to admit the air at the proper: place and in proper quantities are causes of the smoke nuisance.” ‘There are two considerations why such a nuisance should be abated. In the first Place smoke coming from a chimney in a quantity indicate. imperfect combustion and a waste of energy. It is therefore eco- nomical for the manufacturer or other user of coal to provide against excessive smoke. The authorities are concerned in the mat- ter not only on account of the obscuration of air, the defiling of public and private bulldogs, and the soiling of the clothes and the person, but also on hygienic con- siderations. Conclusive evidenc2 that smoke in large quantities affects the health of the city is afforded by the experience of Pitts- burg, which for eight years enjoyed partial freedom from the smoke nuisance. In that period the death rate was 1.62 per thou- sand lower than during the preceding eight years and since the partial abandonment of natural gas and the consequent increase of smoke the death rate has risen from 19.5S to 22.52 per thousand. While it is probably true that Washington will never become so deplorably a victim to smoke as Pittsburg, yet a sufficient reason for action exist to- day to justify the Commissioners in tak- ing official cognizance of the matter and checking the development of the nuisance. — ¢ > ___ Insafficient Senffolding. The Superintendent of Construction of the new city post-office having officially re- Ported to the Supervising Architect that there is insufficient scaffolding provided by | the Iron contractors to afford adequate pro- tection to the workingmen, it is now a ques- tion whether the Treasury Department will be able to force the delinquent ones to move in the matter. The question of the authority of the department under existing law and under the terms of the pending contract to require the erection of safety scaffolds has been seriously questioned, but there is no doubt whatever that the government can bring a pressure to bear on the contractors which will force them to adopt humane pre- cautions. The superintendent reports as well that the scaffolding now in use is not svfficient for the quickest and the best Prosecution of the work, and this may give the department the handle it needs by which to obtain a hold on the iron men. Whatever the law may be, the men must be Protected from the dangers that the care- | crate and parsimony of the contractors create, 2 —____ For Sweet Charity’s Sake. Of all the deserving charities of the city no one appeals’ more closely to the sym- pathies of the public than the Children’s Hospita’. It has always had the confidence as well as the syrpathy of the community from the high character of the citizens who have had it in charge, and who have given their valuable services, gratuitously and untiringly to this noble work; and there is always therefore a willing response to any call for funds. For many years the most acceptable mode of raising funds has been that of a Charity Ball, combining charitable purposes with a brilliant society event. The ball this year takes place Monday night, February 3, at Rifles’ Hall and the indications are now that it will be one of the most successful and enjoyable of the series, ——-e+___ The ministers of the city having raised their voices against the issuing of licenses to bar-rooms in the Division, it is to be presumed that the intentior of the excise board to hold up the applications of the liquor dealers of that section is consider- ably strengthened, for the clergymen repre- sent a large and powerful influence and a wide clientage that the Commissioners and their subordinate officers cannot lightly dis- regard. It is a recognized fact that one of the surest methods of reducing the un- mistakable evils that exist in the section in question is to wipe out all of the drink- ing places in the neighborhood, both lcensed and unlicensed. —_——__+-+___ When a man like Mr. Jim Corbett, from whom the sanctity of the pugilistic cham- pionship has scarce departed, is uncere- moniously tossed down a flight of stairs for smoking cigarettes, there seems to be some -€round for the British opinion that this country’s treatment of Its great men js not as respectful as it might be. —__ e > ___ Did the President go duck hunting to-day because ke knew that Ben Tillman was after him, or did Ben Tillman assault the President with many hard names to-day be- cause he knew that the assailed was absent? —_———_~++____ It is hardly reasonable to suspect that it was the nervous strain of the political cri- sis in this district that caused the Presi- dent to seck relaxation among the ducks at Quantico. ———+ += ___ There is a tendency to complain in New York because large numbers of big robber- ies are being committed by recognized pro- fessional crooks instead of policemen. There has been a great deal pt original oratory in the recent campaign in the Dis- trict, but the result seems somehow fa- miliar. ———_ + ee. There were sixty men working today on the “new” city post-office building. SHOOTING STARS, The Victorious Spaniard. The general drew his belt tighter, And exclaimed, “I'm a wonderful fighter— Ahem! That is to say When I enter the fray With a shorthand man and a typewriter.” A Calculation. “I wonder if sleeves will be as big next year as they are this?” said the fashionable |. girl. “Why, if they're not you'll have to make all your wardrobe over.” “Of course; and then I can take one dress and make two of it.” Worked the Other Way. “Major Bluffton does a great deal of talk- ing about himself end his experiences. He is a very commonplace man.” “Stull, his stories have the merit of being true. “Yes. They are too trye to be good.” ‘The Ballot Market. Ah, how uncertain is finance’s way; How fraught with worriment! The vote which brought a dollar yesterday Is now not worth a cent. A Strange Logical Process. “It is a wonder to me,” said Willie Wish- ington, “to see how quickly the minds of some men act. There are people who can decide in an instant what it would take others a long time to consider. I met a man the other evening who is that way.” “Was he a lawyer?” “I don’t know. But he had an intellectual gwasp that was astounding. I met him in the hall just as he was weaching foh an umbwella. ‘Is that your umbwella? he in- quiahed. ‘No,’ weplied I. ‘In that case,’ he answered, ‘it’s mine.’ "” The Newly Elected. ‘When to his glad constituents He told what he would do ‘They tossed their hats and uttered cheers ‘That thrilled him through and through. And when he took the statesman’s chair, With ardor undisguised, He started to produce reform As he had advertised. Alas, the customs! Oh, the times? He heard the others say, “We sympathize In your remarks— We all were once that way.” hope not,” replied the economical girl.- T. H. Pickford, Groceries, &c., 924 La. “ave, SAVE YOUR HUSBAND —money or the Groceries and Provisions you buy. You will have enough extra “pin money"’ to buy something for home if you get your household supplies here. Because we are down town {s uo reason why you shouldn't do your marketing * here and save from 25 to 33 per cent cn your grocery bill. Mead these items and wee If we can’t save you money: Early June Peas, Only 5 Can. Burbank Potatoes, bu... Tima Beans, per can.. 10 Ibs. Best Va. Buckwheat Sugar-cured Ham, Ib Sugar-cured Shoulder, Ib. Best Butterine, 15¢c. Ib. Best Hominy, at. Ra‘sins, Ib... Queen Olives, qt. Mocha and Java Coffee, Ib. Liquors Lowest. Good Oid Rye Whisky. B-y18. O'd “Domtut on” $2. @-yrs. Old “Hill Side” Whisky.$3.50 gal. Old “Dock"’ Medicinal Port. Sweet Catawba Win: Pickford’s, Washington's Best Grocery Store, 924 La. Ave. rts at seapondondbasonbeahoeanetretoageegengensonaonanesmeseesessosgongeaseesme creche aa Watch ‘The three Closing Days of Hahn's Mark - Down Sale! Ror 25--$1.50 And | Some $2 Shoes rs =o in a aaa a aaa = ES) Cr So omorrow Only! We are crowding a dozen opportunities into ONE— during the last days of this sale. The buying start- ed at breakfast time this morning —and_ will agein tomorrow. Odd lots and broken sizes from the great sale can be found on separate tables tomorrow— and 95c. a pair turns BAR- GAINS into GIFTS. Every pair warranted. Secon Tadies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Kid and Pebble Laced and Button Boots— common-sense and plair toes— also patent-tipped pointed tocs— nearly all sizes—D and B wiiths oaly—and no more narrow widths. Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Low Shoes— Grover’s famous Sister's Shoes, Misses’ $1.50 Kid ““Monument”* Solar-tipped Button Shoes, Men's and Boys’ $1.25 and | $1.50 Veal Culf Solid | Double-sole Laced Shoes— Several desirable shapes. Wim. Hahn & Co.’ RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930-032 7th st. n.w. 1914-1916 Pa. ave. n.w. 233 Pa. ave. s.e. gee IMRLCUNMNAN LU Have Us Serve The OYSTERS for your luncheon or dinner party. ‘They'll you could de- sire. we nee —_ fresh every day. al sult water oysters—fat—delicious —tempting. (7Sent any time—on the half shell or by the pint, quart or gallon. : 2 Bon Marche, 314 and 3i6 7th st. FOR A DAY! ‘Tomorrow we will sell the $1.50 “Maurice* Patent Thumb Gloves For $1 Pr. Only sold to those who ask for them. Black and assorted shades. No better $1.50 Glove in America! BON | MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. it Farragut Market, & 27°, i End BLO, d odododoraeadetetedetetedeteseageatngengngentntetetsbteenaentagegentatiteteaggntetetegeteteahauaiaaiatatnttexbah.iaiaeahategetegetetbtettseaeatnaaiaesettettbtetbtetrteaiaieiaeagentedtagetentetateatentetetotetitenrinignnagnegegetetitetededor nnn ISKIES—all that are admitted without dis- pute to be the highest class Whiskies pro- duced in this country— Bourbons, Tenn. Sour Mash, Canadian Club, Scoteh and Irish, &c. Prices as low as is consis! tent with the qualities’ Wine To-Kalon Co., G14 1éth Delvees all hig ge Little te pay— Lots to save— ov eR rasa No half-heartedness. Whether.. money mak- ing or money losing— we preserve a rigid ad= herence to those prin- ciples of our policy that make shopping here profitable and pleas= Laie ‘Muslin Underwear. If you breathe the bargain atmosphere that surrounds our Muslin Underwear Sale you will be moved to buy whether you need or not. Those dainty “drifts of snowy finery” that are dear to the heart of all womankind—are piled high on the counters— with but the merest trifle of a price between you. This'sale grows out of reg- ular stock. Reductions pure and simple. Not only are the effects of the newest and choicest—but every little de- tail of the making shows care and attention. Omens of satisfaction. SeEeey Srceseetest eeteese ete 8 Spatecgeteeg sSesesgoegetgeaseaseateaseafonsoazeazeegeadsiagentoatoasonseogeeduSeeceesaseatenteateaseeieseogetsesceeseatensernenseaseagee Seog seSeasheseosengeteagoagencoatenceegbosencooeageadoaseeseeseeseegeeseaendbaseetenseederseesetsengengeageatees Muslin Corset Covers, well shaped, pearl buttons. Worth 19¢.— Now i2%c. Cambrie Corset Covers, made with high neck and trimmed with embroid- ery. Worth 29¢.. Now 19¢c. Muslin Drawers, with deep hem and cluster of tucks, made on yokeband and properly cut. Worth 25¢.— Now Isc. Muslin Drawers, with rmffe of Hamburg embroidery, tucks above, made on yokeband— Now 29c. Muslin Drawers, with ruffle of open embroidery nd cluster of tucks abcve. Worth Now. 39C. Muslin Chemise, with square neck, trimmed with Hainburg edge. Worth Now joc: Cambric Chemise, soiled just a lt- tle, made with square neck, yoke of Torchon an Florentine lace. Worth $1.98— Now 89c. Short Cambrig me ane with tucked ruttie, trimmed with Valen- clennes lace, and yokebund. Slightly soiled. Werth :98¢.— s Qc. Now Short Cambric and Muslin Under- skirts, trimmed with insertion and rutile of Torchon Ince and eabrala ory. _ Thew ane: soiled a eel A a ® good deal. Were aod i $1.25 . Now. 7 79C. Muslin Umbrelia Skirts, with deep cambriec flounce and tucked ramfie— Now 75c. Plain and Umbrella Muslin Skirts, trimmed with ruffles of embroidery. Were $1 and Now 69c. and 89c Cambric and tee Gowns, with tucked front, plaited back, turn-over collar, and trimmed with colored em- broidery. | Were $1.75— Now 89c. Cambrie Gowrs-—very best quality of cambric, too—with full yoke, plaited back, and trimmed with ruffle of French embroidery. Were $1.98— Now 98c. W rappers.; Being sincere in our de- sire to clear the counters of present stock—we have per- mitted our determination to wield the knife almost indis- criminately. Savings for you évery which +h way you turn. Dark Print_W Wrappers, with full front and Watteau back. Were Now 309c. Odd sizes of Percale light ‘colors. Were FS a ‘Weeppere, Now 49c. White India La Wi arm ee wn Wrappers. Were Now 69c. Dimity Wrappers, with 4 if around yoke and “embroidery, trim: ming. Were $3-- Now $1.25. White India Linen Wrappers, with deep mo cory Were §2.50— w SI.50. binty, Wows, Tate with dee around trimmed, with lace and Hibbats. “Were $4.73— Now $1.98. Flannelette W rappers. And‘somé Swansdown Wrap- pers tolhelp swell the ad- vantage ow are given at this time. Wes vare cutting into’ “live linés.”: Flancletle “Wrappers, with full front, Watteay buck “large sleaves nd lined to the waist. Were §1.19— Now 98c. Flannelctie es with Seedeedeatoedertectecteetetentins square and front. trirumed THN’ aoutakte ‘Braid Were gouuze i : Now $2. fant front 21 Wattegn na, ae mee yyithyelvet ribbon. ‘Were * Now’. $2.75. All Wool Cashmere Wrappers, with samt yoke, nae front and back d lined all through. Were $1— Now $3. a Wool coaimere. Wi Scanners; with and with fancy pratd, B dle, tri op sleeves, with braided cuffs and ned all through, Were Now $4. PERRY’S, Established 1810. Telephone 995. goteged ». Kann, Sons & STil& MARKET SPACE 20 DAY Of our Wet Underwear Sale. Greater than the first. Just as many good bargains. But still better ones for tomorrow. All the very finest which we have! held back go on the bargain tables tomorrow. Underwear in this sale fine enough for any kind of outfit. Very little soiled and well dried out. The chances are that tomorrow may be the last day. We're certain of it if the buying con- tinues as brisk as it has. TOMORROW Chemise, Short Skirts, Gowns and Corset Covers, all water stained. ZIG. TOMORROW Drawers, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise and Short Skirts, have all been wet. AOC. - TOMORROW Skirts, Chemise, Gowns, with ex- tra large sleeves; Long Skirts and Corset Covers, trimmed with laces and embroideries. They’ve all had a taste of the water. OVC. TOMORROW Long Skirts, Gowns, Chemise and Corset Covers, some trimmed with Val. and Point de Paris Lace, fine cambric and nainsook embroidery. They've also been wet. 69C. TOMORROW Gowns, Skirts and Chemise, cam- bric and muslin, made, trimmed and finished the same as all fine under- wear, the only thing they have been TOMORROW te Fine Mull, Cambric, Nainsook and Lawn Gowns, empire ruffle over shoulders, low and high neck, lace and embroidery trimmed. These are the finest, just put op sale. O8C. TOMORROW Fine Cambric and Muslin Draw- ers, Irish point and nainsook em- broidery, Point de Paris and French Val. lace trimming. These are the finest, just put on sale. OSC. TOMORROW Long Skirts, made of the best quality bleached muslin, finest grade of nainsook and cambric embroid- ery, umbrella ruffle, deep yoke band. These are the finest, just put on sale. OSC. TOMORROW The highest grade of. Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with the most expensive embroidery and fine laces. These are the finest, just put on sale. OSC. TOMORROW Nurses’ White Lawn Aprons, ex- tra width and full length, long broad strings, deep hem; also Aprons with deep embroidery and inserting, made of fine quality India linon. 3OC, This winds up the list of our Un- derwear bargains from the under- writers’ sale of D. E. Sichers & Co.’s stock. TOMORROW, NO DOUBT, WILL BE THE LAST DAY, 80 DON'T LET THIS CHANCE SLIP ‘YOU BY-3D FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATOR, S. KANN, SONS & G0., ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 29, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. A Comfort-giving Combination. —The most. perfect mattress of to- day is made of ‘rattan fiber—hus cot - ‘ton Gilling on both sides, thes giving it two tops. It is springy and free from lumps. It wesrs better and lasts longer, yet costs no more than the old shuck mattress, It is sold by cll dealers. It's The Reversible Mattress, and The Comfort pring Bed —is the bed that should support the Reversible Mattress. Its Wil not break—they never Jose their lasticity, and their tension can be easily increased or relaxed by a simple contrivance. Costs mo more than others. Ask your dealer for them. it Qe eee Eiphonzo Youngs Co. ‘Van Camp’s Baked Beans Free. Van Camp's Boston Pork and Beans are just different and just as much superior to any you have ever tried as can be—Served FREE at our Store for one week, beginning tomorrow—Drop in and try them— : Just Received. Hareng’s Marines, Au Vin Blane........Large Can, 300. H{areng’s Marines, Sauce Moutarde........Large Can, 30c. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, between D and E. SLOOCEOEO IO SL EOS SETSOON Ce :You Are ;Letting gelden moments slip away. This ind up of our surplus stock sale means actual less @f money to you If you have Carpets, Furniture or Drapery wants. It is advertised for your, bencht | Come, and set the , Others are doiug so. Opaque Shades, 3 yanis long, 29¢. Japanese Crepe, Lie. Gin. Slip Cove: Be. All our §18, : $16.50, $15, $14.50, $13.50, v and $11 Irish Point “and Lace Cur- toins, At $7.90 a pr. Ax7 Japanese Rugs, worth $4.50, for PPOOLIH LO H9O 9090S SOOO 99000 ) Japancse Rugs, werth $7.50, for Japanes> Rags, worth $15, for grade Ingraia Carpets, 29e. ae Patterns good Tapestry Carpets, Best Tapestry Carpets, worth 90c., for 5¥c. 20 discount off our ae low prices of Chamber, Parlor, Dining Room 2nd Of- fice, Furniture ‘makes bargains that can't be duplicated. W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURF. AND DRAPERY, cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. Our Clearing? SALE Of “FOOT FORMS” offers you the best fitting, best wear- $ ing, most satisfactory SHOES $ in the country at surprisingly 9 low prices. “LANGLOIS” Form F and 13th Sree. éx0 $i ox $s. bo sesenonoeieeeee nes oonoe enon ore POPES D ODL e CHIN OOODD LIBERTY WHEELS —-tun truer, and easier, last longer, and look better, than any other bicycles you could name. The ladies’ model is a marvel of graceful construc- tion. $100 is the price. The cost of learning to ride in our RIG IN- DOOR SCHOOL is only $2. We guarantee proficlercy. a5 1024- Hadger, Conn. ave. §a29-28d —the pangs of un aching tooth. pain of the severest isn’t half so great. Then 1 a trice. But it's unnecessary to underco even the slightest pain if our absolutely patnies Don’t Suffer . denial one ration wy -a3 methods of dentistry are resorted to. No danger—no after effects—no un- certainty. Skilled operators — modest charges. Painless extraction, 59 cents. Evans Dental ss 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. j ja20-24d “~ 8O-S6 O-SO OOOO $e So Pretty Girl —— Always pretty teeth. She @ mona Coe: pretty’ without them. Girls who know—say there's notling like LISTER’S DENTIFRICE for keep- ing the teeth white and beautiful— and making the breath sweet. We prepare’ it. 25c. bottle. G7See if your draggist doesn't handle it. 703 Thompson, 7 retn. PHAR/SIACIST, 52. Pee ee ee LW. S. Ja2o-28d — YSTER PATTIES —Pies and Cakes—iuked fresh every day. Ail ‘Kinds of plain apd ornamental cakes. ‘Finest Maccarcons and Se Cake in perduadagser STH ST. AND MARKET SPAGE, | 5.Sundersheimer, ht'Sas cae Patais Royal, G and Bleventh streets, » & Lisner, No lore Tinware At Wholesale. Yesterday dealers and the public were invited to today’s distribution of the Haberman Manufacturing Co.’s Best Tinware and Gray and Blue Enamel Steel Wares at less than wholesale prices. Today we notify dealers that we cannot continue to supply wholesale quantities, and re- peat the price list of yesterday for the benefit only of our regular patrons. >The clerks here are witnesses to the fact that Storekevpers and their representatives were baying in such large quantities this morning that it would be impossible to long supply the demand. > Our patrons are notified that ample quantities still remain to supply many homes and even lame ry The Tinware. The prices for Haberman’s best— the well-known best. Bread Boxes, japanned, 12-inch si Tea Canisters, japsnned, hinged cover......... Doughnut Cutters with handle Basting Spoons, 10-inch size. Wash Basins, stamped in one piece Oil cans, with handle, gallon size Oval Wash Boilers, heavy tin Dust Pans, japanned.. Polish Teapots, 3 pluts. Buckets, 2 quarts, enamel hand} Coal Hods, wita patest bottom. Coal Hods, galvanized. Chamber Pails, japanne Jelly ¢ mani, all sizes... Sugar Boxes, iilnged cover, japanned. Becca Saye e8 Tin Cnps, retianed—the best. 2c Tea Kettles, galvanized, six quart Ze Cuspidors, japanned, decorated... + Ge Chan ber Pails, with cover, galvanized. Podding Pans, one piece, retinned. Water Patis, galvanized, 10 quarts. Bread Raisers, with cover, large size. Coffee Pots, heavy tin, 3-quart size. Saucepans, lipped, cover, 4 quarts. Bread Pans, large size. Buckets, 4-quart size Ham Boilers, with cover, large size. —and tens of thousands of other tin articles of best quality at lowest prices on record. Enamel Ware. The Best Blue and Gray Enamel Steel Wares. The best of the best— not “seconds.” CF It defect appears after use 2 new plece far nished, with our apology for trouble to you, pans, Hpped, 1-quart size. “ue +12 “go Saucepans, ‘Saucc pans, Milk Pans, Milk Pans, Upped, 3-quart size. Upped, 4-quart sis 2quart size. Milk Pans, Padding Pans, 2-quart size “Me Wudding Pans, 3-quart size “Me Padding Paws, 4-quart size le Pie Plates, 9-4uch size. + Be Convex Saucepans, with cover, 4 pluts 28 Convex Saucepans, with cover, 6 pints, Bae Convex Seueepans, with cover, 8 pints 460 Convex Sencepans, with cover, 12 pints Sic Convex Saucepans, with cover, 16 pints 650 Conver Saucepans, with cover, 24 pints. -T0e Convex Sancepans, with cover, 28 pints Ste ¥e: Roasting Pans, 94x14 inches {With Y Pound ae B- A Firey History. Enough said—when we write that we have only the best garments from D. E. Sicher & Co. of Worster street, New York......that none were made to retail at less than 50 cents, and that none can besold for less without.a loss to some one,.,. that some are soiled. ZAS a ForChoiceof Them. Sale to commence tomorrow at 8 a.m. on the Palais Royal's third floor special tables. E728 for Night Gowns, made of good mustin, Erith to-ked yoke, rele at neck amd sleeves. Made width and lengih, in all sizes. Miao for Skirts, ‘with sivioch cambric ruffle, closter tacks in and above the ruffle. All sizes, foll_ width. (7 28e for Cambric Corset Covers, with high and ape necks, Lace or embroidery trimmings. Guaranteed to wash well and wear well, Er 2% for Chemixs, with yoke of reliable em- 7 tue at “Dem sce Drawers, wate ‘mbroidery or cambrle rule. Improved French yoke band, full width. Souvenir Of the . Opening The Midwinter Annual “Open- ing” of advanced spring and summer styles and winter evening requisites is attracting many who are profiting by the temporary reductions in prices made as souvenirs of the occasion. G7 Two columns of “The Star” were lat used ely for this list of Souvenirs. We point to a few items Delow, but will furnish the entire list to those vh 2 “32e yd. for cholce of the 1896 importation of French Organdies. Need you be told that 37} Is the regular price 44c yd. for the New wool, imobair and wool, silk and are to be the regular’ prices.” 30c_ yd. for best French Flannels, aed 20 ra toc Sttvons’ Test. American Fianatie. ‘know the regular prices. JO per cint off the prices of all Black Sitks ana Black Wool Dress Goods: off Laces, one end Evening Gauzes; off an oft Phyllis’ Union Suits, ‘ete. Dress Fabries, of Wool. 49¢ to 6Se Ask for a MsfVot Souvenirs: store guide to ll departments, new goods, the x price price of the * Palais Royal, @ AND ELEVENTH STREETS........4. LISNER