Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY..............March 12, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES....... ——— = THE EVENING STAR has a regular culation of the other Washin; dailies. As a News and Advertii Medium it has no competitor. (7Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressgd to any individun} connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpone. More Water fx Needed. When the Board of Trade discusses the weaknesses of the city's water supply— as it will next Tuesday evening—there will probably be unanimity of utter- ance as to the method by which the stpply may he increased. A board of engineers, after a thorough sur- | satisfied itself that the best thing the feasible thing is the completion of the aqueduct tunnel, for whose uselessness the District of Columbia is in nowise re- sponsible. The board of experts invest feted al! the plans and then reported in favor of the tunnel scheme, the cost of which is estimated at about nine hundred thousand dollars. Basing his action upon that report, Senator McMillan introduced, | nezrly a month ago, a joint resolution which is satisfactory in its terms to the engineer officers and to those of the general public who have been aci interested in the working out of a probiem that deeply concerns the health and general welfare of the community. Up to this time no action has beer: taken upor that regolution, but in view of its importance and of the le; lative e: y of the Senator sponsor it is not likely to be long neglected. Any one who is acquainted with water-sup- ply conditions in Washington knows how narrowly we have escaped water famines and their attendant suffering and danger. Congress itself recognized the fact that dur- ing each succeeding summer for several years past the shortage has steadily become more and more conspicuous, for it provided for the elevation of the dam at Great Falls. By and by the dam will be high enough but unless the tun- nel is completed or some other means of corveyance is put in operation the elevation of the dam will lack full ef- fectiveness. The need of the hour is, there- tere, largely increased conduit facilities, and these may be obtained if Congress will sly pass the MeMilian joint resolution. bere is no demand for an immediate ap- propriation. Laid away in the Treasury are more than two hundred and sixty thoi sand dollars of unexpended appropriati waiting only for the congressional word to become active factors in local affairs. This stm is sufficient for a commencement of operations. Much machinery has to be pro- vided and many preliminaries must be at- tended to before the actual work of relining the tunnel can proceed. There is no good reason why any compli- cations should appear to delay congres- sional action. No one who is conversant with the situation will argue that the pres- ent water supply is either sufficient in quantity or satisfactory as to quality. The Beard of Trade cannot render better ser- than by doing its utmest to ng about speedy enactment ian joint resolution. + 2 —____ who is its that be- s to appropr vording ons cause Congres ate for proper mui to the terms of exi of the tax-m quires the Di ‘Treasury called surp to municipal appropriations m: be violated. In other words, because Con- gress wrongfully creates an mused surp of District money, it ought, since this sur- plus exists, to commit the additional wro: of smashing the law of ISiS so far as th surplus is rned. If Congress faithfully fulfils the law there will be no surplus. According to the Iaw’s terms, the Commi: ners make estimates of the municipal ex- penditures. Then: rict people to pay i therefore, in respect to this 0- » the law of IS7S with peace yeers’ war, ani had made e record there of crvelty and severity which had caused his name to stand out in red relief on the roll of Spanish officers who during that leng period did the bidding of the ho: gov- ernment. This was the man for work. He had once shown relish and- aptitude for it, and could be trusted to undertake it egain. His name alone would strike terror to the hearts of the insurgents, re- calling, as it would, all the memorles of the past. And so General Weyler was ap- peinted to do what General Campos had refused to do. : There is the very amplest proof that General Weyler accepted the commission with full knowledge of what was expecéed of him, and with a determination to try ané meet the wishes of the Spanish sov- ernment. The case against him does not rest on the accuracy of @ translation into English of any interview with him printed in a Spanish newspaper, but we have his effictal proclamations issued after he reached Havana, which show conclusively that his purpose then was to move against the people of Cuba in a spirit of ferocity and extermination. The accuracy of the rendering into English of those signed of- ial papers has never been questioned either by Minister De Lome or by General Weyler himself. And it will not be. Why then all this pother on Minister De Lome’s part about the peril of trying to draw in English the nice shade of difference which exists in the Spanish between “ex- terminate” and “clean out?’ Weyler slaughter by any name is appalling enough. Mr. Hale should be cautious. As a good American at heart he is but poorly pre- pared to fight Spain's battles. With the friendliest intent he is yet moving on lines that may seriously injure his hero. For, as a matter of fact, the more he tries to make General Weyler acceptable to Ameri- cans the less he leaves to him for useful- ness in Cuba. ‘The Barcelona students will cease throwing up their caps, cr stones at the American consulate, if Gen- eral Weyler, under Mr. Hale’s touch, is to be transformed into a kindly and humane soldier. He will likewise be likely to lose his commission. There was once a Congressman, one Champ. Clark, who thought to make him- self solid with his rural constituency by fostering narrow prejudices at the ex- pense of jistice toward and patriotic in- terest and pride in the national capital. He failed as he deserved. Mr. Powers Might profit by the warning of his ex- ample. —~-=>____ As there seems to be no prospect of at- taining any definite results from that line of procedure, either in Spain or this coun- try, it might be just as well to call the flag-burning contest a draw. > 2 __ If an Anacostia street car could afford one horse at the values which prevailed some time ago it.ought to be able to have several in the present depreciation of prices. —_—-+-—____ Nobedy can reftse the President the ad- miring interest invariably commanded by the man who refuses to tell all he knows. —__--+___ SHOOTING STARS. The Lenten Propricticn. “In observing Lent,” said the man who spends a large amount of thought on trifles, “a great deal is said about sack- cloth and ashes. I can see why people ure Supposed to wear sackcloth. But 1 fail to p the ashes come in.’ ."" replied the man wao an explanaiion for everything. “In weather like this, you show your considera- lion for your fellov-man by putting the : sidev alk.” “In dis kin’ er wedde said Uncle Eben, “de steam heater remin’s me 9’ lots er peo- ple. It thumps an’ poun's an’ carries on terble, but it dow’ seem ter transact 1o actual business.” Exonerated. “Mother,” said the thoughtful juvenile, “I think that boys are painted a good deal blacker than they really are.” In what wey?” “They say'we give people headaches by the horrid noises we make.” “So you do.” “I don’t. You said yourself that I don't Practice my piano exercises a bit more than I can help.” “To the extent to which Congress shall approve of said estimates Congress shall appropriate the amount of fifty per centum thereof, and the remaining fifty per centum of such approved estimates shall be levied ed upon the taxable property and in said District.” , money lawfully raised by taxa- tion in the District is that which is levied and assessed in an amount sufficient to meet @ corresponding and preceding appropria- tion by Congress to pay municipal expense: previously approved by Congress. Not a to be raised except to meet a.cor- responding dollar from Congress. There is no room under the law for the existence of @ surplus. If Congress has permitted one to be created it should be promptly ex- pended, with a proportionate contribution by Congress under the act of IS7S, upon sewers, water supply, free library, or other urgent municipal needs. —_—_—_< e«+__ Foraker took occasion to make it cl t, while in his opinion Major Mc- Kinley would be an exceedingly goed man to nominate, there are others. —— = Mr. There were probably Duniop of Kentucky fice would display a in seeking the man. 0+ _____ It will probably never be known how much Quantico kas had to do withgthe destinies of this country. —_—_~+e+ If the Spanish soldiers were as vigiiant as the press censors, it might go much harder with Cuba than it dces. = The general sentiment is that Powers of Vermont, being a Vermonter, ought to know better. times when Mr. ished that the of ttle less exuberance —_—__+e____ The Gentle Weyler. Mr. Hale arraigns severai of his col- leagues in the Senate for injustice to Gen- eral Weyler. Has any Senator who has denounced General Weyler exceeded his authority? Is the word “butcher” as ap- plied to a man with such a record too severe? And is not General Weyler’s pur- pose in dealing with Cuba disclosed in what stands incontestibly over his own signature as commander-in-chief of the Spanish forces on the island? Let us see. General Weyler succeeded General Campos. Why? The authorities at Madrid insisted on d+nominating the insurgents as banditti aud on meting out | to them the punishment of banditti. Gen- eral Campos drew back. He refused to put such a policy into execution. Every possible influence was brought to bear on him. But he stood out. He would not even attempt to sweep the island* with sword and flame. When it became apparent that General Campos could not be made the instrument of their purpose, the Spani$h authorities looked arcund for a man who could Le relied upon to do the work. And they selected General Weyler. Why? Recause he was next in eminence to General Cain- pos as a commander? No; for as a mat- ter of fact he was not. Because he was famous for calm judgment and had large ex- perience in the work of soldier-statesman- ship? No; for he enjoyed no such reputa- tion, nor had any of his commissions in civil affairs been important. Why, then, was he chosen? The answer is pat to hand. General Weyler had served in Cuba during the ten A Burst of Speed. The rece is on! With kindling eye The trembling Hines the sleigher draws, 4nd people halt to watch him try To get back home before it thaws. Could Net Be Otherwise. jo Miss Seene is engaged,” said. one ing man. Yes," replied the despondent lover, “and te another.” “I thonght she regarded you very kindly.” ‘he did. And I lavished every attention on her. I took her to the opera every Tight, and immediately after that she mar- Tied my riv: “She tnought he had more money than you.” ‘She was sure of It. He couldn't help but have, after I took her to the opera every night.” Unterrified. “These ‘new women’ are getting to look more and more like men,” said Mr. Meek- ton. ot to my eye,” replied Bluffs. “I ain’t skeered a bit by this talk o” the'r takin’ Possession of the earth. Ez fur ez I kin see, they don’t look like nothin’ but jes’ dudes." Signs. The yellow flow’rets on the bush Already tell a genial tale Of wint'ry rugeness that must hush, Of vernal joys that must prevail. But, of the harbingers of spring, These which with most conviction come, Are strange, bright bonnets blossoming Withir the gay emporium. 2 Congressional “Menaness.” Washington Corr. Philadelphia Press. Another bill which the House took up was one that came over from the Senate providing for a free public library. It is one of the shameful things that the capitai of the nation, a city of 225,000 peopie, has not a single free library. The Congressional library is cnly a reference Mbrary for members of Congress and pub- He officials, and in the nature of things can never be a free public library. A number of citizens have offered to assist in establishing a free library, if Con- gress will provide a room, and provide for iis maintenance. Th's work has to be done | by Cungress because it is the board of al- dermen for the city. But with the inexplicable spirit of what ene of the members of the House today called Smeanness,” the Senate bill was amended in the Hovse on motion of Mr. Powers of Vermont so as to compel the experse of the library to be met entirely from the revenues derived from taxation in the city. As the government owns over half in value of the property of the city and does not pay any taxes this would relieve the government of contributing a cent toward the brary. But Représentatives in Con- gress and thetr families and officials in general could get the benefit of the library witrout helping In any way to pay the cost of its maintenance. Amended in that way the bill has been returned to the Senate. Hundreds of thou- sands of dollars are spent by Congress in making appropriations for books about “Diseases of the Horse” and “Diseases of Cattle” and other things of that kind, which not one person in 10,000 in the-coun- try gets a copy of, and yet when the ap ernment is asked to pay {ts just share the cost of a public library in this elty the House refuses to consent. This is a speci- men of the way this city is treated in leg- islation by Congress. # grocer for them. cE The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. —one on first and one on sec- ond floor—await. your inspec- tion here tomorrow and next et ts es a day. They contain desirable $ = articles in Cut Glass, China, y. = Bric-a-Brac, Novelties, &c. z Some are slightly defective— — others are wholly uninjured— | and the prices in many cases have been reduced ONE- ~s oe HALF. iw. Beveridge, -1215 F & 1214 G St. GLASS, ETC. esas eeeegeege 1t POTTERY, PORCELAIN, ae (Fresh Ege n depend ‘a =8. Ty recommen bad & Cream, Fresh /From Cow to Consumer. You'll learn wherein the superiority Hes if you try the milk and cream w serve, Tt is pure anil sw and keeps a long trom Chester county, 8! here. confident= w a a ae a as i.40, best eas Geo. I. Oyster, Jr.) Hdqrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. ( "Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. orneciies: 26 Riggs Market. mht2- 40d eer eee. soogorhongodeess ~ et Delicious!” Is the exclamation of all ladies when they try a a A most delightful and appetizing biscuit, en- j a tirely different from any | other variety. Ask your Seodorforgone Se PIS Sate and Be ical. ‘Soap Suggestion. Pick the good Soaps fron bad. —~ Test each separate Ty, amd ar them According, to their merits. Right up with the the st—the finest—the pmrest— isfactory sort, Tl see ‘Weaver “Kengla &Co,’s’ Bore | he washing You"! goon ap: mh T2-22 ee REDUCTION OF SKIRTS FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 7.50 Skirts, 12.00 Chpon | Skirts. 12.00 Silk Skirts. Martin Wolf, for the first time + ‘Marvin’s Cheese . : “Wafers. |? <“Ninth and the Avenue.”’ ¢ Cornwell2% 21412-1414 Penn. eee Don't you be frightened off in your sfarch for spring things by this snarl of the March Tiong dimakes no dif- ference in the atmosphere of + the store. Here everything is suggestive of budding trees and gentle zephyrs. In all our experience we do not remember when the Chal- lis and Flannels were more beautiful than they are this ¢ season. And the demand so far warrants the belief that % they are to be even more + popular than ever. = All that exclusiveness im- ¥ ech plies is true of the effects we present. We are permitted the choice of all the newest and best, and what we select eieesees Seite & are taken out of further sale 4 for Washington. + We wonder if you won't % think they are remarkably & cheap this season as well as & ceptionally good. They Rs strike us so. = a The very best of All-wool Imported & Challis, in fresh patterns, of Navy a Blue and White, and Black and Eg White—patierns you've never seen — @ before S eee At 390. a yard are showing some All-wool Imported Challis, in more proaouneell — deelgns—novelties ark aud medium founds. Scores of them. este ee = lis, in Persian, collection of other ver creatione—69e, a yard. choice, clever % ‘ Take a peep at the Flannels, French Flannels—for saci and of % So Set rate tee ete for pajamas and e-In stripes, cheeks and Pinks snd Blues. These are enters, but our price for Sof fet plain rerly 30 them fs 30¢ Sostoetont e Cotton Warp or Sik Warp Te te wi We are very shoe Locfoogon Skirting: yard. Flannel signs, W |. All-wool and Silk Warp T + These ave the works of the best ha and of the best S65, to $3.50 ay PERRY’S, oeocte focectorcterostocfeedtorted Established 3940, ‘Telephone 995, Setetetetetetetedtntntetetetidetntntetntetetntetiteteds “Cornwell sells the best at the the lowest price. iDon’t Miss Your Chance —to lay ina good supply of | CHOICE California Fruits _ while you can get them— much under price—only $2 doz. assorted cans. Regu- lar price, 25c. can. GF They are the same quality as former shipment—Prevent cur oad won't last very Jong. Orders by mail and telephone filled promptly. CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. it 521 with Street N. W. nn1 2-25 itor From the Mediterranean and Florida coast. We've a big wintowfal—all sizes amd qnalities. You can find a Sponge here for whatever purpose you require it. Prices range from 5c. to $3. Aim FS iJ. W. Jennings, “Sitar, 1142 Conn. Ave. ’Phone 16§23° cs ENN NIEMAN Z ‘Buy a Baby Carriage ~~ < ‘Or a Box Couch “ve a lovely line of this Baby “Carringss. As Pay a: ly, as smally 5 x ever herd = Little 4 Tre" Lewis Wad Box Ccuches are. too well known to be pratred, We" eo are Each autteles now on the weekly paymmenc plan, Week THE 1214 mT Fractures Fixed. - Send us the fragments of your Chins ware--broken brie-a-brac—toot tu shell cons or of almost an: is broken, and we'll fix it faultle charges are moderate. And ou hot be excelled enywhere R.C.BOND&CO mh12-16d Our 4oc. andy —Is exesptionally fine. Houghton’ co. E | Crippled mat Room 2, °9 935 F St. Mix- tu re day. ox kes a most acceptable: and — favor. Choice Candy, 1223 Pa. Ave. i mb12-14d “Baster” Lilies. * % The most magnificent you have ever secn! No heart can withstand thelr exqutsitely fragrant eens direct from our *** own ho @ guarantee of thelr al- mhiz Painless Extracting. |¢ We pride — ourselves upon our ability to SAVE teeth, bat when it tm neceemary to extract, Wwe have the experts nnd the appliances to do it paintewly, ‘quickly and eately. We use nothing bat the putest and safest anvestheti-s. Oor extracting experts are quick, experienced and careful. No failures, No bungling. We can save yon atl of the pain and discomfort of ¢x- +. ftaeting. Why not call ¥< “khd ave our paintess: ) —- ethos explained + Iniess extrneting, 50c. efeaning, fillings, ings, $1. Art bs it U. ‘S. Dental Association, Cor. 7th & D Sts. ERSGETREOE CE 29ESTOTTSEOTSE £7300 1.4b. loaves to the bbl. j;Everybody Sings: —the praises of Oram ~ Blend” when they have once & CREAM J iced it Beonomient folks & van’t afford to tise any other becnuse it takes THE BEST Bread amt MORE OF Pr than nny other “Hour in ex- isterce. G7 Your grocer will supply you, Accept no substitute. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.wnotesaiers, i east Jith st. se. atte: 1000-2, M st. s.e, BLEND LOUR. % 9. saueneseneseesseetest % °° © most sig, te A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. mb12-124 LA be. CIGAR. THERE IS NONE ee Se ae dealer, RICHARD & C0. 28 Pa. ave, a0, io Wholesale Depot. ‘THD OXLY HOUSE IN THI8 CITY THAT BUYS ALL GOUDS DINECT FROM THE MANUFAC- “TUREES. {15 Kann, Sons 4 0., STH&MARKET SPACE THE CRY! Is still they come. Another Jot of new desirable spring remnants just arrived for to- morrow’s sale. silk Remmants!); o TWo Z ARGE CENTER T: ADED BEST A: LK HAD FOR S03 EL AND HIGHER IN QUALITY. Remnants of Wash Silks, Change- able Chameleons and Twilled Satins for lining.” 12%¢, Remnants of Corded Wash Tokios, Striped Indias and Fancy Lining Silks. IOC. NANTS OF BLACK CHT i SNP easy AND WAIST LENGTHS. 39C. Remnants of Changeable Rustling Taffetas, Black Brocades, Black Satin Duchesse, Fine Black Gros Grains, Dresden and Persian Taf- fetas. ADC», § ‘D A GREAT MANY 1 ACH GRADE, 55c. and 69c. OM THE PIECE. Ist Floor—Center Tables. 1,000 extra quality Not= tingham Curtain Ends, in fact they are half curtains, each strip measuring 3% |/( yards long; very pretty de= signs and extra wide; a great many matched pairs which are worth three times the price. Only 3OC, SD FLOOR— UPHOLSTERY, oe our oe Remnant Dept. RE INANTS OF PLAIN WHITE PIQU NT WIDTH CORD. WORTH Te. Sor WORTH x Tt) bo. IN PERY ia TY ‘LE ONLY 2 TRIDAY 37°C. FINE IMPERIAL Rees NO LESS WORTH 8 oF. S Tt CRESS GORDELL THe. A YARD. Lining Remnants From our mammoth lining department, the largest and most complete in the city. Remnants of the best quality Kid- finished Dressmakers’ Catnbric, 2i¢. Remnants of roc. quality Siles in all colors, 63c. Remnants of 12$¢. quality French Percalinee 7}c. Remnants of 124¢. quality Linon Grass Cloth, 6c. Remnants of 8c. quality Grass Cloth, 43. Remnants of 15c. quality Linon Canvas, gjc. ~ Remnants of 15¢. quality Rustle Percaline, g}c. Remnants of 8c. quality Imitation Haircioth, 34c. Remnants of toc. quality Black. Gray and White Leno, 53c. 5. Kann, Sons &) 0, STH&MARKET SPAGE |(sste oS Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. Goods Well | Bought — Half Sold.” —So they say—and our experi- ence justifies us in giving our approval to the saying. We % buy well and carefully for you ) —and never offer you an article, as() that won't make you feel fayor- able toward patronizing again. ‘Al —You're putting a good deal!) i , of profit back in your pocket 7 b when you buy these: Q) (86 & $8 Skirts, $3.08) ( SE mskirts, “Y in red rutties— (, S sands wi Special at $3. 4 (95 pie $4.Cape = = - Blu oe Wagers, fly fronts, tgit-ftting Waist, shield ‘front and” sho ripples in all ki cheviot, serge, co ‘page LDOTDOSHO sAll-siik Dresden Titbon tomorrow at 12 eis. (age. Tinsel Belts, 1 4c. Our Shirt Waist See is’ arriving. Mayer ‘Bros. aes DOUBLE STORES, 0 SHS NSO NS it IDODODODOOI DODO =) a aa a a Sa Of Shoes that were $3, $4 and 55. ee Tomorrow we shall sell at our Main Store, 930 and 932 7th Street, at the low price of $1.90, the following exceptionally fine Shoes, simply be- cause we have not all sizes of them. LOVER ES $4 Wite-tor Ens $4 and $5 Ps Laced and qrinchaty wide $8.60 Kangzroo Laced and Gaiters. $ : Ladies’ Shoes. | : : sqnare toos with $3.50 Mand-made Vic ‘squire toes with patent tips Nearly all sizes, AA to D width, Sharp toes, laced ot buiton, Wm. . Hahn & Co.’s : L. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 203 Pa. ave. #6. 937-939 F St. |. Men’s — na Ite Satan Weg ith st "Tis True ‘Economy —To buy what you need as' soon as you need it. Don't wait for the cash when you want Housefurnishings. Your credit is as good as gold here. d Make ycur_ xciections—w them Lowe. And about paying a small amount each Week or Wil sult us. Remember, as credit’ prices’ are Une amy Cash or Credit. Dining Tables, $3.75. Splendid Sideboard, $9. 50. Bed Room Suite, $14.30. ¢ Fine ingrain Corp Carpet, 35c. yd. RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 7th St. ) ses aon one tane tee Cane reeetees G AND LTH STREETS.. Friday Palais Royal. Bargains for tomorrow sufficiently attractive to overcome unfavorable weather conditions, For len. 5 cents’ worth for 25c. £7 Metin amd Heavy oS 7 hes A Dollar's Worth for GF dozen for all sizow of thome AY lar: 3% Tor wix pairs of those Cuffs; BY Big Men's Laundered Shirts, $1.09 for $1.98 Umbrella: Not all of them nse worth SLY. ‘The two pre 39c. Siousiy advertined lots at $1.29 aud $1.98 are to be at $1.09 for choice, : if For Ladies. Si and $1.25 Kid Gloves, 83¢. Tried on at Our Risk. made one, Y w tried on at war risk, 55¢ for 75¢ Gloves. 1 as most $1 Glow he diferen 53 Cents: for 39¢. can secure Neck Bow Dore $2 for 50 Cents. CW for choice of Jeiors amd, Bows of lar ~of-a-kind Yokes, ©: 14c For 25c Hose. eof Black, Russet and Boot Wut mot more than three pairs to ea 13¢ for 1g¢ Ribbed Vests. rT ose 1896 Spring-ws Bwies Ried Vests. 1 short siecves, low necks and short Ve occ sud wo sleeves, 44c for 75c Corsets. Cc 96 Improved > producing th itor, sieey with extra 50¢ for 753¢ Cambric Gowns. » Paris style Eapire pole umd “om as, with ea- idevs trimmed: collar aud Unirimmed Hats in N ~ Paris os ail the latest 45¢ for ac Silks. Jd xa. for inch Black Jap Bee ya. inst yard for these ; at 16c Yard. ey Silks that were 16e yard. Renmants PS Boe and SOc a vard. _7c for 10C eeatne pew ee on and colors avere wringes for 39¢. ae tor guart s. be 7 lected proves defectiv 8c for Silk Guaen: for garter length of the mew frilled garter ‘Collulald Soap Hoxee. 7c for ioc Bottle Amadine. ZA bottle of Amaedine will keep ~ Unt gentle xpehig comes, nei ¢ Op ° for Dr. Graves’ Ze Vokes Tooth Pow $1.09 for $1.98 Umbrellas E> The $1.49 ond #198 lots, come with handles alone worth ‘the prices, to b EF SSO for the $2.25 bugis tether, WIth 24-inch miliitary cape 525 for 25¢ Embroideries. pen Edge Swisk Einbroderies, 3 to 9 inches Last of best selling pees tat were Be to 74€ _For 89c Wrappers. ade ef best perente. nee lined body. All #3. $2.48 for $3.98 Plaid Waists. CH With Wntest xtyle bichap sbeves and velvet trimming. Lined and boned. $3.08 for $4.98 Skirts. £7 Binck Brocade Momatr Dress Skirts, new cut, 5 yards wide, Led with best rustle percaline, bound with Indestructible Velutina. For Children. FAK for She garments, amonz which ne the cainteens New Naitscok amd Gingham Dresses, and Babies’ Cauctn ad Silk Embroidered Caps, a Consets. beet Alewort Tern-over cotter, ta As good as many sold ot $1. anel Shirt "Carelages, with rate Heywood's patent brake, silk. upholstered, say : Ey And the Foliowiga rena, o Art Department, on second "ISS forles.60 Bombroider-d: Table Covers, ‘$2 Embroidered Stand Covers. # $4 Embroiderrd Shirt Cases, Joe for Ae Stamped Table Covers. Be for Ie Pathe Covers. ~Boc tor She Tilions, for chair senta, Palais Royal,