Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY............. February 14, 1896. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more thun the combined cir- culation of the other Washington daflies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. — @7Im order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, Ictters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ———————————————— Day Labor vs. Contracts. An argument presented to the Senate Dis- trict committee in favor of abolishing the contract system as applied to work done for the District government seems to have so far impressed members of that commit- tee as to incline them to make a thor- ough investigation of the subject. Under the law now governing the matter all public work done under the direction of the District Commissiorers has to be let out to contractors if the cost ¢ Practically this covers all public work. the committee representing the working- men who made the argument Tuesday there see*ned no greater reason for having a middleman tctween the District official and the labcrer on the street than there would be for having a ccntractor between the Distriet Commissioner and the police- man, or the school teacher. It argued also that the work could be done cheaper and better under the days’ work sysiem = under th@ contract system. Then it urged that @ munic!pal government should not lend its countenance to a system that tempted men to profit by re wages, thereby tending to reduce the stan- dard of living. The county council! of Lon- don has abendoned the contractor, and ac cording to its reports the English metrop- elis has benefited, both in the quality of work and also in actual saving. Certainly enough fe.ts have been presente of the pending bill te call for a careful con- sideration. The District's own experience with contractcrs has net been such as to ake its citizens averse to experiments with any other system that gives a fair promise. In this case, it is argued the in- terests of the community at large as well as the special interests of the workingmen de- mand a change, and such a strong combina ‘ion cannot be wholly disregarded by legis- laters and public officials. ——_~++- Glorifying Crime. Bartholomew Shea, who was executed 2s @ murderer on Tuesday at Dannemora prison, s buried yeste in Troy with the « extravagant honors. His funeral was made a public occasion and Shea was immortalized in the minds of the people of the community as a martyr. Flowers cost- ing hundreds of dollars were heaped upon his grave, the most conspicuous piece being & representation of an electrical cha bearing the word “Innocent.” Thus was justice, so Ieng delayed in this case, scoffed and discredited. Shea’s guilt was pro- nounced first by ury of his peers and then by the most learned men in the state to be beyond question. The coniession of his fellow cenvict, McGough, when his own if would not be endangered thereby, that he was the real murderer, was disproved and Shea paid the last penalty. The dem- ation in Troy casts disrespect upon the © and the process that condemned and the man. It was not a protest against capital punishment, but agains: the conclusion of this particular case. Jt can not be punished, of course, but it coukt have been prevented. The body of an gxe- cuted criminal should not be given to the friends and relatives for burial, but should be quietly, secretly interred by the state that has accused, tried, convicted, impris- ened and bas finally stain him in retribu- n fo crime. It Is the theory of crfminai jurisprudence that the state has possession of the prisoner from the moment of bis arrest, and that possession becomes ownership after conviction and sentence. To allow public funerals of murderers, and ially to permit them to be converted into slorifications of the convicted and exe- cuted, is to sow the seeds of contempt for the law and the orderly processes of pun- ishment throughout the community. and inealculable harm. executed his does publican part by his presidential candhiacy announcement, done just what most surely empkasizes him in the char- ter of the sphinx, by making of himself vd the final whereabouts of Pennsyl- Vania's 66 votes in convention more of a qaystery than ever —__+ e+ ___ Ex-Superintendent Byrnes has been mak- ing some compilations under the head of Professional Criminals of Ame it course, be expected to fr only who have been caught. + -___ ingdem of Korea calls attention to ‘and then to remind the public S not to be overlooked as a poxst- can, of it bie storm center in the European cloud. —+ es There is still room for doubt as to neth« rT the letter which Lord Dunraven S by telegraph that he has wi ms an apology or another wail. ee It is hoped, as a matter of conscience, that Pugilist Maher's sudden illness is not an atiempt to throw alkali dust into the eyes of the anti-prize-fight authoriti ——___ + e+ —___ appears to have gone into the subject deeply enovgh to offer any theories as to what the explorers propose to do with the North pole after they find it. > 2 ——____. lt has not required a cathole ray to demonstrate to Great Britain that there was more behind the Monroe doctrine than she had at first supposed. +e 2 ____ Seeking the North Pole. The gereral disposition to discredit the report that Dr. Narsen bas really reached the rorth pole, or that he has been heard from at this time, is e1ily to be under- i is most natural under the cir- Nansen’s expedition in the was sufficiently extraordinary to make it the object of severe criticism in ance by all students of arctic condi- tions and he left Norway with practically no + and confidence behind him except in own country. The Star yesterday printed interviews with a number of weil known men who have had personal experi- ence In the northern latitudes and who gave plausible reasons wky, In their opin- ion, Nansen could not e succeeded in nis mission, and more particularly why he shorld not have communicated at this sea- son of the year with his agent even if he had reached the great goal. Nansen en- tered the field well equipped for his pur- pose, He had devoted long and patient iy to the conditions surrounding the northern knewn limits of the land in the north and his observations as to currents and drifts were of a scientific nnd thought- ful character. It Is esserted that evidence has been discovered of drifts that have come from one side of the polar sea to the other as in the case of wreckage from the Jeannette, which was lest north of the Alaskan waters, and which sent its relics through the frozen cap of the earth to the Grecnland sea. This statement fs denied by aome of the explorers, but it is at least @ rersonable theory that there is a move- his ment of the waters or of the ice beyond the “farthest north.” ‘The efforts to penetrate the mysteries of the north pole have bezn persistent and herole. Among the notable voyages of dis- covery the following are of special interest at this time, when the news of alleged news from Nansen fs in everybody’s mouth: In 1827 Ci pt. Parry reached latitude $2.45 and in the same year Cant. Ross with the Victory was lost in the ice, having reached latitude 81.27; in 1845 Sir John Franklin was lost in the Ice, with the Erebus and the Terror, having reached an unknown latitude; in 1853 Dr. Kane with the Ad- vance reached latitude 80.85; there were two expediticns in 1871, Capt. Peterman with the Hansa reaching 81.05 and Capt. Hall with the Polaris going to latitude 82.16; Capt. Nares with the Alert and the Dscovery reached 83.10 in 1876, while three years later Lieut. De Long was lost with the Jeannette at latitude 72.15; in ISSL Lieut. Greely with the Proteus attained the extraordinary latitude of 83.20 and ten years afterward Lieut. Peary with the Kite reacked the highest north now on record, $3.24; in 1892 Bjerling and Kalshmins with the Ripple were lost at latitude 76.49 and in 18%5 Lieut. Peary with the Faleon went to $2. Peary’s attainment in 1891 brought the researches of man to within six de- grees and thirty-six minutes of the north pole or about statute miles, approxi- mately the dista: from this city to Bos- ton, post road. ——_~ +e Weyler's Palkative Campnign. General Weyler, Cuba's new captain gen- eral, is doing a good deal of talking prelim- inary to his actual fighting. Other com- manders in the Sugar Island have tried to quell the insurrection by proclamations and interviews and have failed so utterly that it is fair to expect a similar result in the case of the successor to General Campos. Ever since he landed Weyler has been talk- ing and writing, keeping his press bureau busy and giving the pro-Spanish correspond- -ents and those others who have submitted to the censorship plenty of space but very little of valvable information. He has chilled the hearts of the expectant scribes, however, by announcing that he should not allow any newspaper men to accompany the Spanish armies, thus retracting the promise that he made in Madrid that he would fight the battles for the crown in the full light of international inspection. Of course with the correspondents ail penned up in Hav: ana, their mail scrutinized and their movements watched by Spanish spies, the task of the press censor becomes far easier than if the reperters were allowed to see for themselves the glorious victories of the Spanish arms that are noted from Havana, via Madrid, with a frequency that must be mast gratify- tag to the home government. But some- times even this process fails of complete Success; for instance, the other day there came to hand a dispatch opening with a neatly phrased summery of a “Spanish victory over the insurgent: that in its de- tails proved to be a humiliating deféat of the forces under Lopez owing to the vastly superior tactics of the Cubans, who by a feint drew the Spaniards into a perilous position, surrounded them, and forced them to fight at a disadvantage in a hollow Square. Of course the statistics of killed and wounded favor the Spanish side. That is a prerequisite of mailability. It was eyi- dent that the censor looked at the degin- ning and the ending of the dispatch and, finding them unobjectionable from the Span- ish point of view, passed the matter as loyal and proper without seeing the real drift of the story in its entirety. The Star has for- tunately had the services in Cuba of a cor- respondent who not only found the news and the truth, but dared to send home the facts of the situation. His deportation was the consequence. His letter that is pub- lished today gives a good idea of the plan of warfare that is now being inaugurated by the soldiers who think that the insurgents are without military honor. Evidently the coming of Gereral Weyler has spurred his lieutenants on to extra zeal tn cruelty, ———_- ++ _. The movement set on foot for the release of John Y. MeKane from the penitentiary and the execution of Bartholomew Shea for a homicide committed in furtherance of election frauds offer a powerful illustra- tion of how much harder it is likely to go with the tool in a criminal transaction than with the director. —_ +s -___ All gas companies should be required to guarantee the production of an illuminat- ing flame that will not cast a shadow in the moonlight. —_- 228 The comic valentine artist today offers about the only successful competition for unattractiveness that the “poster” has en- countered. ——_ + -_____ Spain has so far watched in vain for cau: to accuse Uncle Sam of willfully alienating Cuba's affections. —_——_ + + -___ There were only eighty-two men at work today on the city post-office building. ————“+ ++ ____ SHOOTING STARS. Occupation Enough, “Do you know,” said cne New York police- man te another, “I believe that fellow going across the street has been stealing.” “T'm sure of it.” “We ought to have him put fn the peni- tentiary. “No. Don’t let's put anybody else in the penitentiary. Let's keep out ourselves.” An Inquiry. If Thomas Platt wrote poetry As people say he did, Why should a light so potent be Beneath a barrel hid? When fighting factions fiercest grew And dire defeat seemed nigh, He might have read an epic through And watched the foeman fly. His Popularity. “I see Mr. Bobbles in society a great deal this season,” remarked one young woman. ‘es, It’s the color of his hair that makes hi:n popular.” “But it is so astonishingly red!” “That is just It. They have gotten so they feel that they cannot give a pink tea with- cut him.” Would Be Intezestin; “I dunno,” said the gripman of the cable car, as he toyed impatiently with the brake. “I dunno about it after all.” “About what?” inquired the talkative pes- senger. “About this new woman business. I'd hate to see them doing the work that men are dra‘ving the salaries for at the present time. But, just out o’ curiosity, I'd almost be ling te give up my situation.” “You'd like to see how the experiment would work, eh?” “Yes. I'd like to see just what a lady gripman would do or say, if she was sixteen minutes behindhand on the trip, with a car-full of passengers to unload, and a lady passenger was to stand with one foot on the step, taking her time to give her friend a receipt to make raspberry jam.” The Day and.the Cyntec. A valentine; A dulcet line; A pageantry of Cupids gay, With coronets Of violets, All printed forth in blythe array. And such things stand ‘Throughout the land For sentiments whith “love” we call. We find—yet dream On what they seem— They're paint and tinsel, after all, CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. Ave. DIGGING DEEPER into this SHOE STOCK DAILY! No event has been a more pro- nouneed success than this ‘sur plus stock sale’? of Shoes, On January 1 we found our regular Stock larger than it should have been by about $20,000. We de- termined to distribute this enormous stock of shoes over the eity without profit, with a view of enlarging our circle of buyers and acquainting more people with the superior qualities and dura- bility of our shoes, We have been giving the best part of our space to Women's Shoes and Slippers, We have now attacked the “‘sur- plas stock’? of Children’s & Men’s Shoes. While every pair of Children’s and Men's Shoes in the stock has been re- duced, we have gene further and culled out a number of “broken lines,"’ which we have marked Ridiculously low ‘These go on sale tomorrow. Men’s Shoes Men’s $2 Shoes, $1.60. 1 mixed lot of Satin Oiled Calf Shoes, aaa re egies toe. ™ $n. 60 $4,55& $6 Shoes, $2.90. 1 mixed lot of Men's Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, im bluchers and bals, varlous 2's Sat 8 Sogo Men’s $5 Shoes, $3. 25. $4, $5 and $6, ‘To close. Men's English Enamcled Shoes, double extension sole, sharp tor broken size: en $5. To clow... $3.25 Men’s $7 Shoes, $4.25. 1 lot Meu's Cordovan Button Shovs, Saeee and a . $4.25 Men’s $7.50 Shoes, $4.25 Men's Winter Tan Cork-sole Shoes, Have b cork running from toe to h fa plain view; calf lined, guaranteed water- proof, and were grand value st their former $4. 25 Dries of $7.50. "To close Children’s Shoes REDUCED. Ering us the little ones. ‘This ts our present to them. Losing on these may moke friends of many of them for life: $1 and $1.25 Shoes, 8ac. Children’s and Misses’ Shoes, button and lace, various sty! Were $1 and $1.25. To 8 close . OC. $1.50 Shoes, $1.20. Misaes’ and Children’s Shoes, buttom and lace, various styles. Were $1.50. During this Were § $1.20 $2 Shoes, $1.60. Children's and M Shoes, a num- ber of styles in Cold ead lace. Have been = Sy 00 During this sale $2.50 Shoes, $1.90. Children’s ard Misses’ Hand-sewed Shoes, buctom end lace, narrow and wide Mave ee anor: ST_QO Misses’ $3 Shoes, $2.55. ing this sale. ‘This is the banner offering of the lot, as it embraces the most desirable shoes on the market today. Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes, band mace, in patent Ieather, vici kid and enameled. Inelud- fag cur popular “Tailor-made Shoes and Dugan and Hudson's iaake, all the latest styles. Have been $3, During this sale Not a Shoe —in this stock but which has been re- duced, with the on CROCKER’S, Shoes, 939 Pa. Ave. BOP TseH ss PEP OSL THE IELIED ——” Molasses Taffy. For the best name of not more than six letters we'll give $20 in gold. Contest closes February 18. Send in one or more names >For condi Fussell’s Name Contest,1427 N.Y.Ave. fet-30,2m POTEET TAO 5 56990954 0507-4000 OO OPPO DIESER SOTO DOT? If you are fond of “Good Things” : —sou are missing somethirg par- Utyour a) sdinasiyy atest youteya ieee Java tasted our JAVA AND MOCHA d COFFEE. It’s an “eye-opener” ani to many persons—so rich, so aro- Mocha | matic, 9 — invigorating, £0 strengthening, so soothing. $0 de- Coffee, | ticious. 38c. Ib. | 77 & sumnte pound, enty Geo. E. Kentedy & Sons, GROCERIES, WINES, ETC., 1113 CONN. AVE. fel4-f,m,w-28 You Ladies Ought te Know eee time that es. no other establishment i eans and * Gowns Gamtily as we do. “Wagha willl: Drop postal. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. tero-84 listers and . ) master == pay heed! If we hddn’t promised you that this “loss-selling” should continue until Sat- urday we'd stop it this min- ute. But we're as geod as our word—and you've got a last chance tomorrow. ’Tain’t necessary to go into details—cause all of both the Men’s and Boys’ stocks of Winter Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters, Reef- ers and Separate Pants are offered at the severest cuts that we've ever given such high grade values. Takes quality as well as price to make a bargain. That's why there’s no bar- gaining equal to this--there are no qualities equal to these—and no such reduc- ing, either. We don’t have any fixing to do. We never change a ticket. Regular prices are left right where you can see them. You know then just what you're buying—just how much ou're saving. Means a_ good deal whether you come in to- morrow or not—to you. Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st.‘Saks’ corner.” Know | That we are selling thousands of pairs of Shoes at am actual LOSS? we are obliged to do itjuin order to clear our shelves of brokeni sizes. If you've got & small foot xe foot we’ st pretty nu in these sind the price it's eee ly bievsioning —ba worth Tf you've evegs worn 2 jf °; “La Tosca’ dr Eta Mascotte Je) you will remepier,. perhaps. le paid Yor them; ua ° that ges, no andsouner or pt Fethte ladies’ shoes sold anew Hor $5.00; made of best viel all styles of toe hand sewed.— 2. you cun Fem tte this sale for. Ladi ml $3 Shoes—one of the greatest Tarcains in this cal better come tomorrow if you wish to tind your size... “OSC. One ti ble aa of broken sizes in our $3-$4 und Shes — elite ka con: tuex — nor cloth Cis now. are selling Men's © re n sizes in our very finest Ss larly — Ea S1.OS8 FAMILY that Have sold rege Pee eeceses EIGHTH STREEL - Boston Variety Store. Saturday, February 15, Opening Day Of Our Permanent Grocery Department. The success which has attended our special sales in this line has induced us to make it a permanent thing. All goods are guaranteed to be exactly as represented and will be sold at Boston Variety Store Prices. Canned Goods and Groceries. fiver Label Peas. ‘8 Blue Ridge Corn. Nanticoke Tomatoes the Valley jm: ~ Star Soap.. Oleine Soap. Ivory Soap { Pearline . Sapolio . Ivory Stare Ball Blue, Ball Blue, ‘orn. Standand Early June Peas. Pride of the Valley Lima Beans Boston Baked Beans 1 —— - [Patats Royal, G and Eleventh i timer Grass Linen—Everybody is ask- ing for this natural Linen. Tomor- row’s exhibit will show that the Palais Royal is headquarters. Grass Linen Laces. The most beautiful match sets im- ported to the United States are at this G st. corner. AUl over, 27 The tunds #3 Inches inches wid inches are $3 $5.68, $6 and $6.50 yard wide as ‘and 48 yard. Grass Linen Handkerchiefs 25 for choice of the best collection el in town. . Heavy Hoyal Baking Powder, 3; 10 |. Heavy Syrup Pears at slr arp veg Royal Baking Powder, 14 1b. al. Heavy Svrup Green Gages. iene Se EK Raa Royal Beking Powder, Best Red Salmon. Ramford's Yeast Pow: Best Am. Macaroni. Cox Gelatine Quaker Oats... Pettijohn’s: Breaktas Am. Sardine He Baker's Cocoa White China Ware. 25 hogsheads of High-grade Porcelain at one-third of Plates, full size. . Open Dishes, 1896 shape. Plates, fall s . Meat Dishes, 1896 shape . Breakfast Plates, full siz . Meat TAshes, 1896 shape . Dinner Piates, full size. c. Meat Dishes, 1806. shape. Soup Plates, full size. - Meat Disher, 1896 shape Cups, latest shape, thi - Meat Dishes, 1896. shape Saucers, latest shape. . Meat Dishes, 1896 shape Fruit Saucers, red Butter Dishes Individual Butters. navy Moats 12 - Open Dishes, 1896 slape. $1.00 Soup Tareen, with co - Open Dishes, 1806. shape $1.89 Sonp Tureen, with cov Decorated China Ware. Two handsome open-stock patterns, decorated with natural flowers and cach piece finished with gold line. Ide. Decorated Soup Plates. . . Decorated Ple Plates. - Decorated Tea Plates. Decorated Breakfast Plat *. Decorated Dinner Plates. ~~ Decorated Cups and Sanecrs . Devorated Open Dishes. ‘ated Tea Bowls. ted Butter Dishe ted Batter Plates Decorated Cike Plates. apot Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Special for tomorre One Iundred vood Toilet rations and d raoreow fifty “Sets, new shay decor row ade for tomor- Fry Pans me. Wash . Covered Sauce Basins. uce Tans or Kettles. - Sauce Pans or Kettles. Pans . Covered Sauce Pans » Dish Pans. spper-bottom er-bottons Wooden Ware Sale. 10,000 Rolls Perforated Toilet Paper. 100 Medium Cedar ‘Tul 100 Large Cedar | | 7 Ext-a Cedar Tubs... 100 Ironing How 1100 Slop Ladders, 6 fe Tubs Brushe Brushes. Bread Boards, Bread Boards, 50 Bread Woards, 1x2 50 Bread Boards, . Bristle 1 Knife € Faney + Wash Boards. . Bread Box Ostrich Dus! . Ostrich ors | | . Ostrich Ostrien Ostrich °) S . <! . . ° \e 50c, Galvanized . Polished FI . Polished Flatirons. . Polished Flatirons. Mrs. Potts irons. Oil Cloths. Table Oileloths, 5-4 widi Stair Oileloths, all patterns. Baskets. Hampers. Te. rel . . . . . I W. 0. GLARK & 00., Beautiful Wash Fabrics! the most exquisite dest Shelf Olleloths, all patterns Jewelry Items. :) 811 Plarket Space. ‘ Cut Glass. n Rich Cut Glass, to it, Hat Pins, 30 style ameled Buttery and Beetle ‘iver and Sterling Sil id Sterling rs. Sterling 7 Paper cutte Cut Glass Sm ating Bottles, size, 494 0 Sterling Px Sterling Ch lose ‘Silver Ware. celal Silver Ware Sale will be Var Wd. American 6 One hundred Ing) ia! China y brown or drab, meat apd natural designs, Spe elal for tomorrow. ..... 5 ==) clal fer tomorrow: sees One hundred Imperial China $ 8 Two hundred Victor Toilet Dinuer ul e% 1 Hult Dinner, am Me tn t 3° Sets, lend-decorated and geld. trimm ¢@. out one- contismed yon © Forks Ladies, Grass Linen Fabrics. Second | flopr for the exhibit of these to be tashionable Dress Goods. B2imch wide Alldiven Grass Cloth, 8Tige and The yard. yi tory ith satin stripes ia colors, fuch Jaconets Dim- ities at only Grass Linen Costumes. Third floor for the Imported Cloth Costumes showing the introduction of grass linen. i the vest of émbrok With the big Cole to comt made to mu Model Costumes of London «« Paris. Prices up to $5 UW oer Expert ta Tendanee the English Covert Cloth sold a $12. See Suits to be CS Think Suit with to deserit s ability Separate Ilere are the new cut Dress Skirts that can be bought separatel The > v as the more exp Separate Waists. The one lishment where you'll find all the latest and best 1806 Laundered Shirt Waist: eck Sitk Waists, R28 ek Taffeta Sik W Blak Brocade The Ne The New Laundered Waists come in grass linen, batiste, percale, mad- ras, mull and lawn. CF Ask to se 9Se for thon to he « Walste with r styles worth uy ‘W.B.° Corsets The bargain of a lifetime:—$r. 25 for best of “W. Bz Corsets, ee that were and will be $2.50 to $ pair. ee again ina Hele be moving ee stock, the Palais Royal se a For Sunday. And now to tell of his, her and the children’s probable dress want for Sunday. ' Is a i Carpet Sweepers: Doc. Hed ‘ i BO Bissell 2 20e. Heavy Brooms. wants a New Scarf. 25 cents will buy 3) | 100 Step Ladders, 5 ft. He. Selfavringing Mops. be the $1 vn. ‘And tie i ¢ When a clever tries on a pair of | Ti kin Gloves and demons? trates how supe a they B in Ware. Lamp Department. are for $1 a jai, | | 5c, Heavy Wash Tot ». | Bie. Black Hall Tanya The New Paris Veil: | . Heavy Wash Boil ie. | tase. Lamps iz Tee ven ae bas Honiton braid bor | | Zc. Heayy Wash Boilers. pitt cheullle ots fy contrasting: lor to the vell, passa erty Feather Dusters. bak. i acon = oe . Bread Boxes. Veils, with lace borders, . include some with white, 1 prlique lace, worth $1 each. The New Dress Front. Is to to a dress front rr att wand of ribbon, with lace bordered pleated being a ruMme All colors. $1 yd. Half yard enough 50 cents will thus inake an old gach, ess fre pulpit . The New Yokes. IFThe monster Yokes of Embroidery are now correct. Here from Se to $2.25—and special bare geins at $148. The New Kid Gloves. latest are Black Kid, with heavy! Ks. in white, $1.25 iustead ones rarantood tried on at The Newest Ribbon: ewest of th i floral ef at ouly Sike yard. The New Toilet Articles The the Pers are here = ate fun n Crown Perfumery from, Atkinson of Bon House" Viol “White And cong Arve now arriving datly, ens Tse inmtend of ant ‘colorings, ih Organdles, Jaconets,. Dimitie ock De fs ‘ Cordele, Marguse and Lace’ Beets, “the lang ci k pt. Inch jHlollers, Butter The New Jewelr and best stock of Foreign an pmestie Wash te rishes, aod Fruit’ stands, “ 2 3 yer dior ANSOMA OR WATERBURY. Serle * | g>The heavy Sterling Bell Cutt Fabrics we have ever disp a LatERT Sr sieeh Sean, sie 4 Hots, Fem Bishe Bultons at 48e gate. ding Bieer Bone Beat Hrenchy Orgalles: ia lange. vartety ot the ne . ‘The Rhinestone rest delic Bue. {ful assortment of the newest colorings — 25 Cremyll Lace Efte: Cordele Marquise, An immense Ung colorings and styles-12' Speci ial. xe, have, on, and. one case of the best Utica ‘The regular price is 12\gc. pareil Mustin. « Shall well ror ie "W. 0. GEARK & CO., |* sun. Market Space. been referring to, have you + Fqual to ¥ quarts of ordl- It_will make Charlotte Russe ‘Takes 10 gallons of milk to Only. for ye nary cream! in & minutes. make a gallon of this cream, sale at our - Uptown branch, 1148 Conn. Ave. The Unttor question 1s a serious one. You are sure of the best butter and lowest § prlees In buying of us! creamery Butte i Sin. hoses Gscame ai Oe. 1b. +, $1.40, Oyster, Jr., 1148 Conn. Ave. 3 26 Riggs Market. 175-6-7 Center Market. : 5 z i fe10-3m,40 orton a +180. BOSTON VARIETY § STORE, all $2.75 1) en Ch $3149 Dresden China Ch Stationery Dept. AN the toner's art. west and choicest conceits in the st Plated Linen, punereint Writing Vp We Antique Linen and | S.---15e. a pound Leather Goods. Norfolk Belts, new, wa Real Seal and. AU) vevant Leather, all the spring | sh; imatek belts, +L jeeed wot to tarnken “Toilet Goods Dept. Castile Soap. whi ad orf Games Dept. Knives and Forks, coron handles....$9e. set Pr whilte” handle ne | Oakles's ‘Sweet’ Violets” Soa Woodin ¥ Copco Rods: SE hollow Wade & But Butcher Kniv Bicycle Dept. GENDRON WHEELS Have no superior at any Morgan & Wright's Ou ir ‘Repatr Tires We sell for cash only, but at vers clo $100 Gendron, ladies’ or men's. $75 Reliance, ‘Indies’ or men’s. Juvenile and Sample Wheel: neil rumAsUuNR Imported Imported I : Fancy China. Carisbad Ice Cream Sets, delicately de plok and gold or b Se. T ‘ete Sets, Tairpins at 4 ir, $1.00 t ort ir iS, With Jewels, for one-of-a-kind Samp ingle and double capes. t Book. The Newe + Bush?” ad & € authorized here “Bound [s Cloth FOR CHILDREN. Mothers with children from a few months to 4 years of age will revel in tomorrow's bargains on The 25c. Table. ° 23 cents. Cant . legins und and 2.48 quality 0 4 years. vy Ribbed Black Hose, with 30 pair for Boys’ Ironclad inches, that does not require wetting ch boy or girl who ask at Sta- pth Dress- smd. style Palais Royal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. -4. LISNER,