Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘THURSDAY... .May 7, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. . Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circalation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters 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. ‘The President Has Done Well. President Cleveland deserves the thanks of the whole country—republicans, demo- crats, populists, and all—for the fidelity with which he has supported the cause of civil service reform. In spite of powerful opposition—much of it from within the po- litieal party with which he has been identi- fied—the President has insisted that the business of the executive branch of the government should be done in a bustness- like way. His views on the subject of civil service reform were clearly stated before he was ever suggested as a Presidential possibility. Ina letter accepting the demo- eratie nomination for governor of the S of New York ke thus expressed himself: ‘Subordinates in public place should be selected and retained for their efficiency, and not because they may be used to ac- complish partisan ends. The people have a right to demand, here, as in cases of pri- mployment, that their money be paid who will render the best service in return, and that the appointment to, and tenure of, such places should depend upon ability and merit.” Perhaps the practical polit! that jans imagined the governor-elect was not entire! sere, but they must have begun to sus pect the truth when, in accepting his first nomination as President, Mr. Cleveland ce more declared himself in the following akable manner: “The s fon and <etention of subordi- nates in government employment should depend upon their ascertained fitness and h of their work, and they should be expected nor allowed to do ques- ‘The interests of the better protected; the esti- ° labor and duty willbe i iy Improved; public employment will to all who can demonstrate their to enter it; the mly scramble e under government, with the con- importunity which embitters of- will cease, and the public depar ments will not be filled with these who con- ceive it to be their first dut the party to which they owé their places, in- stead of rendering patient and honest re- turn to the people.” To th m i mu‘ principles upon which civil service founded President Cleveland kas to the disappointment of the unswervingly faithful. Slowly, n, spoilsmen, but surely, he has extended the protection which the law authorizes, until there ar now w than eighty-five thousand gov- ern whe are within the clas- . and who” may not be for cause. The h was made public yi thirty thousand federal posi- which no name can ap- roprietor of that name has her fitness for the place. Other Pr. buted moce or less to gvatifyingly-la: total, but no other v active in the good work as P Meveland has been. A ple: fea af te situation is the fact that no what the chan: of national ad jen, the work cannot be unde course, be possible for ns of the baser sort to oust an cc- individual by tramping up some cause for dismissal, but suc sified save order, added almos tions to the roll pear until th shown his or mat politici ional anyone will ential conelu- vill of the sreat entitled to the be showered upon them by ty citizen of the United States who be- nt which can pertaining to civil service id has done well. Political Foresight. ical shrewdn! of the republican ~ s in iiolding back the ilroads fu for imme and so essed by C. P. Huntington, Rep- resentative Powers, an ated by thstane ng the tives in that convention the. pop’ the funding scheme was so the convention in its rm emphatically ounced the meas- Mr. Huntington’: urances that the ure. Californ'a opposition to the funding pro- Ject Is DI to a handful of irrespons less Individuals will now confidence than hitherto, republican managers in Congress xed that it would endanger the prospects of securing the California ora! vote if they hastened to legislate al millions of dollars into the ca- pacious pockets of C. P. Huntington and his associates are congratulating them- selves upon their foresight. + «+ — Only one hundred and five artisans and laborers were employed today on the new ffiee building, say those who nd operations on the structure. uis time the building is—as the law oof; except the roof. — se The litigant who was awarded one dollar for the alienation of his wife's affections is entitled to be heard while he adds his ob- servations to the general comments on hard times and low prices. ——__+e= Among the exploded theories to which the attention of the present generation Is called must be included the insinuation made early in his senatorial career that Mr. Hill is not quick at repartee. —_ +2 Useless Mutilation. ‘The removal of Elsie Kreglo’s eyes in or- der that they might be photographed was a useless mutilation of the dead girl's body. There is more than a doubt whether pho- tographs of the eyes of a murdered person have ever shown anything of the slightest importance, and if the ordinary understand- img of the nature of the eye-ball is correct it stands to reason that the retina could Rot possibly retain an image that can be reproduced by the photographer's art. A Physician of standing in this city yester- day asked a Star reporter who was as- signed to the case not to publish the fact that the experiment was contemplated on the ground that it would.tend to cast ridi- cule on the medical profession in Washing- ton. In the present case there was nothing which would lead the Investigator to sup- and and the who hav pose that anything could be developed by such a method of procedure. The experi- ment was not tried until more than forty- eight hours had elapsed after the murder. It is generally conceded that changes in the nature of decomposition of the eye-ball are so rapid that any test is condemned in advance as hopeless which is made more than three or four hours after death. Furthermore, all the evidence goes to show that the murderer was not the last person upon whom poor Elsie Kreglo’s eyes gazed before her soul left the body. In all prob- ability she saw, and may have been able to recognize, two persons, and possibly three. Therefore, if the theory of eye-photography should happen to prove well-founded all that the experiment would show would be a picture of Mrs. Kreglo as she held the head of her dying child. Of what avail would that be in the apprehension of the murderer? But apart from the scientific side of the question, one may properly ask whether the fact that the young girl met an awful death while protecting her honor warrants the officers of the law in mutilat- ing her already mangled body in a superfiu- ous experiment; for it the police have any- thing like the evidence they claim in the case nothing material can be added by any misty image which the imagination might discover on the retina of the poor girl's eye. —___-+ ++ ____ Undiplomatic Diplomacy. Spanish diplomacy ts unworthy the name if it permits Captain-General Weyler to de- port from Havana newspaper correspond- ents for the offense of writing the truth, The worst accusations which the most dar- ing correspondent could send to his paper would not have the anti-Spanish effect which results from the deportation of men of standing in the journalistic profession. If the facts as they appear to correspond- ents In Havana may not be printed, then the condition of affairs at the Cuban capi- tal and in the field must be unspeakably discreditable to the Spanish authorities. This is the conclusion which the world will reach as a result of the series of expul- sions from Havana of truth-telling cor- respondents, beginning with the representa- tive of The Star, but not ending with the ecmpulscry exiles announced yesterday. —_— e+ —___ The expressions of fear that money will be used to corrupt adherents ef the free- silver cause indicates a prudent disposition to explain any possible defeat before It occurs. ——_— + «= ____ For a gentleman who has declared him- self out of the race Mr. Harrison is arous- ing a remarkable amount of early opposi- tion. —_—___ e-«______ Mr. Platt's assurances to Mr. Morton can- Not at this time go much beyond the re- minder that while there is life there is hope. —__ -+ e+ — —_ Mr. Quay .will doubtless take the pre- eaution of tufming an X ray cn that vice- presidential proposition before he swallows it. —___ «2 —_____ Any slip-up in the arrangements to nom- Inate Mr. McKinley would cause one of the greatest prophecy slumps on record. ——_ + 2 The failure to adopt a free-silver platform is the one thing that Governor Altgeld could not pardon. ig rod has been to some degree superseded by the lightning calculator. > +> ___ SHOOTIN In Demand. f you're a good boy’’— the parent began. But the young man interrupted: Excuse me, but I know what you are go- ing to I have a new proposition to offer, If you are real kind to me, I'll let you take me to the circus instead of Uncle Rich- ard or Aunt Jane, or the gentleman who lives next doo} Caloric. The warmer days for bikes are here; Let all who ride keep posted; For he who scorches, by the judge Will presently be roasted. A Glorious Example. ‘ome people say that habit cannot be conquered,” said the thoughtful man, “but I know better.’” “What convinces you?” he way the Senators are p! Literally Construed. “What you want to avoid.” said the pub- lisher to the struggling author, “is writing over the heads of the people.” “I know it,” was the answer. depending on gettirg you to take this bool so that I could come down out of the attic and do my work on the parlor floor here- after.” “Dah am sech er t said Unele Eben, “ez too much concentration. Tain’ er good idee foh er man ter ly all "is botany in er mint-julep tumbI Precautions. “I want to see the Commissioners,” said the rustfe youth to a policeman, “About what?” “About our cow. She lost her bell, and I got my old bicycle bell and took the spring out of it and fixed {t so that it'll sound when she walks. It isn’t very loud, but it makes noise enough for us to hear her.” “I don’t see what the Commissioners would have to do with that.” “The Commissioners are liable to have something to do wita most anything. They have you arrested if you put a cow bell on a bicycle, don’t they?” “Every time.” “Well, what's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. I'm not taking any chances. {'m going to find out for sure whether it'll make them just as angry if you put a bicycle bell on a cow.” A Novel Industry. The man who timorously pushed open the door of the artist's apartments plainly belonged to the ranks of the unprosperous. “I'm lookin’ fur a job,” he exp!ained. “Do you paint? was the query in a tone of surprise. “No. I'm a motel. Leastways I'm willin’ ter make my debut in dat line.” “Ever have any experience?” “Nope. But ‘m a prize. I'm a con- tortiovist. I was makin’ good money till de show broke up.”” “I don’t see why your accomplishments as a contortionist should add to your de- sirability as a model.’ “Dat'’s ‘cause yer got de artistic tem- perament an’ don’t keep yer eye open fur business. IH put ye In shape ter make yer fortune. All ye've gotter do is ter let me get good and twisted an’ den pose fur ye, an’ ye kin draw dese here poster- pictures in ¢ way dat'll make de other fel- lers in de biz fairly sick wit’ jealousness.” Outdone. When matin melodies arise To make the May days charming, When song birds blithely greet the skies Where billowy clouds are swarming, Another lay more potent swells To disappoint your wish; He drowns all else, this man who yells, “Fresh fish!” - It is a lesson, soulful youth. Your moods of song seraphic fave far less audience, in sooth, Than has the voice of traffic. Though some your mental feast may prizo The more substantial dish Is offered by the man who crier “Fresh fish!” FREER OSE a oc. bushel for Burbank Potatoes. Big, fresh, smooth, mealy potatoes. Free from sprouts. In prime condition. We bought 3 carloads. That’s why the price is so low. Only 30c. bushel. PERFECTION TEA MAKES DELICIOUS ICED TEA. ONLY s50c. POUND J. T. D. Pyles, FIVE |#2 42 at. Fe, STORES. ay SNL BETTER THAN RAIN — For the lawn is a good -——— SPRINKLER. The reg- ularity of the daily spray gives the grass no chance to get burnt up and die out in ugly patches. We have several brands of these rubber goods that are the best on earth, and the modest prices we have put on them will surprise you. Here is a descriptive list of four, any one of which does its work thoroughly and well: Anacostia. TN The “Conqueror.” ft. long, with Ming and non- leakable nozzle, com- ° plete for... sees The “Columbia.” The “Chesley.” did High-grade stand hizhest all com: ae lengths. 1 The “Indestructible. i Kk body, pure rubber Doubie Store, =522 10th St. Price per foot. IOC. 4. CHESLEY £ ; ALLEDEDESIEDE GNSS OR £7200 1-1), Toaves to the barrel. Demand the Best; CREAM [=ett, the BLEND |i; ee is FLOUR. ° > 4 5 e - e S e > rs < OA Hair. formerly formerly fo y formerly Hairdressing, in ‘ham- pooing Tey owe “Curlette’™ for_reta ve carl 3, HELLER’S 720 qth Street N. w. The Strongest Dress Trunks —we sell ave @ .ine of canvas covered, Iron- om trunks, with all strips reintorced, extra heavy steel clamps, Excelsior lock, heavy lock bolts, extra long steel binges, fall muslin Hned. They run as folows 30-In, 32-In, 34-In, 36-In, 38-in, 40-in, $6.00 $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 and the name put on Trenk strap free, the truck. Kneessi, 425 7th St. my7-28d Plenty of ladies’ sailors - sees —here—slenty of the stylish, “nobby” see sort which you won't find clsewhere. * * Ours are recognized the most fesbion- eeeee able. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. my 8-200) + The most grateful and acireshing of ges in the at. “Never heat the jike other wines, Iced Claret nches the thirst a | acts as a gentle stimulant at the same time. TO-KALON Wire 614 14th St. ’Phone 998. -th,s,t,20, Roses, 2gc. doz. up. * — One reason why our Roses are always pop * Inr with tower lovers is that they are . he: blood ut a lasting and fragrant, ‘This 1a because we keep our supply always fresh. You're cordially in- vited to see our magnificent floral display. A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. myT-12d Picture Framing. Let me frame or reframe your inconventence. I call with ‘sample and deliver “work. framed at your hor supervision, S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. a ave. ne. eeeee Icture. No moldings Valaable paintings r~ me under your personal cere ee % %s ae Sedeedendondeneegeegedonze edededetetetelete —tomorrow. The accumula- tion of remnants is inevitable with a store doing a good business, and the greater the business the greater the ac- cumulation. We have set aside Friday as the day in which to dispose of remnants. We seldom offer them to you on any othér day. We know of houses in town who manufacture rem- nants. Old, passe merchan- dise is cut into short lengths and offered as_ legitimate remnant bargains. Believe us, we'll have none of that here. Regardless of what the prices have been we cut them deeply that every piece will go quickly and each week’s quota take care of itself. In this way you're asked every Monday to look at a stock fresh, clean and varied. Of course we lose, but it’s judicious losing. 3S) Silk remnants. : Dleets 22-ln-h Taffeta-finish Glace a silks! in neat shepherd ct patterns, iL ae prow and white, hellotrope: ts ordinarily Sve. yard to a a Se Seageedeeg 25C. _ '53C. 2 2 pieces Stripe | Boek white and helio 4 ich ordinarily sell for Ge. z Ko at z 50c. $ 8 picces W-lach a Stk—-whieh — ordin sell for & + yard, to go at Ka ade : : 3 iE E Seateed nt eee aa a Soegedonteetate? @ ey seeder Sainte SeScragpiseaseedeadendendeegeadentonseasecnseasesseaseesoncesseatenenengendeasreceestceeess One bale of 50 of ‘those Matting Mats _ left. To go at 5c. ea. 3 Lo qt oe & &® i 4 pleces Plain Whiel sell regulariy for : gic. Renirarts India Silk — of = J we isd ack goods remnants. 390. §_pleces Binok halr—whirh hay Which others get 25C. Silk-finish sells for $1 yard, 65¢. urd Imports} Mo- been ithe la_ brown, balance of = for 66. popular, AAC. Temnanta Lawns 12Me. to Te. of fine Dimitles, Jaconet of Plain Linens, which sold for yard, ‘To go at nants of Figured Lawns, Mimities cales, Which sokl for 10°to 12%¢, Remnants of Ging! tern length piece. mnants of White Pique—the regular ort —f0F 8c. Remnants of White Diwities, plain dace stripe Lawns, which sold for 12% to 154 yard. To goat 7c. wats of Blick and Colored Figured Colored Satcers, which were rd. To go at QC. ants of linings. sks ofthe Remnant Pieces of Linings which weren't sold our last remnant day hy = marked just 10 per cent lower, pent price was below cost, and YoVper. cent makes the less” even. Eiater to us. ‘These are regular goods: Imitation Hairetoth, 4c. yard. Black, Gray and Natural ‘All-linen line, Se. yard. Aline, Ge. yard. 8c. Salone Rustle Percali FOr, cream, Te reuch Hairelotir AF Leno, 8%e. yard. Lineen, for lining summer dress- ck and Gray Bombay Skirt All-linen Canvas, patural, brown ond gray, 18e. yard, 18e, All-linen Collar Jute, Me, yard. 15. Bengaline Haircloth, 9. yard. Colored goods remnants, Remnants o of wash goods a seegeagecgententeagontontonteatoatengeegestontofongoatoatbetiathetiatietiatresieshesenteeteesontea tensor fontententontoateesessenteesesgea tenses toegeaeetontenconseege Gialontinte dagen OPEROACEEARLEE OCR CORER RARER EE ERR PRE EEEEE ES AE EAPREESEIIIISs oH eden seteagent seston oedoegeegengont Sedetete sSosfontontont een Seen Seefoatresenseegentons essongent set Seen 0 resgee Sesdosfontontentontengents sfeetont ef sot % ret % Senge Sefeet Sestontens gon et Soshentonge Soeteend % oe Sosgentencentint % seg es SeeSesSonhententententontenteete Goldenberg’s =-706 KSt. Hecht and Company, 515 Seventh Street. Don’t make the boy wait —ntil you've cash enough to buy im a new sult or a hat or a ‘pale of vew pants. Don't _go without yourself bbe- cause you “haven't the wherewith to buy a new suit, a skirt, a silk ‘waist, a cape or a shirt watst Much cash isn't Seadeadendenteetontendeeteedeteadeetat necessary here, Whether we know you or not. for w “we'll credit you, Ts that clea We will et you pick out: what you nerd, what the boy needs, w your husband needs, and we'll let 3 you pey the Ml in st: all weekly or monthly é z at's a privilege which fsn't offered 3% $ elsewhere. And th»y ask you moro $ Bont Mberal 1 merchants: £ with whom you have ever “dealt. We Es wi hen there's angthing that's wroug we make It good If you're vot satiated after you have bong we shall be glad to make it satisfactory or refund the you have patd. Roys’ Blue Cloth gold or silver br for Yachting Hats, with the usual 500. sort, id, 37¢. each. * Mixed Straw Hats, the 40e. 25¢. each. sort, 7 the Boys’ Jockey Caps, Se. sort, 8c. each. for seadeateatententeateateateateateatestonteateateetonteetenteateateeteetenteatestesteatensesge ars’ All-wool Cassimere Knee Pants. Sizes 9 to 13 years, Usually sold for 50c., for 29¢c. pair. Us Percale. Shirts—neat patterns—attached — collars—usual Te, sort, for 39¢. éach. Out with the Capes. We shall expect to loxe on the oadelorh 9 Pa a ss trim $1. 98" engi : =: $1 and $1. & as to go at & eseeton 6gc. each. — 3 Cash or Credit. : ane x Hecht and Company, $ 515 Seventh Street. = The lightest, Most delicate, Most delicious Of biscuits are -tubing “Cream Blossom.” Invalids as well As well folks Vind them a luxury. LAA MILA PGPPL ALL vAT ALL GROCERS. (ae NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers. ¢¢ t & [) REDS ns > eee . LS SYS “FRIDAV'S ‘BARGAINS at “MARTIN WOLF, 521 wth aa N. W. eee eeeerer “Pride” Flour’ sWill Please You.? z It's our own private brand. Made es- 2 > pecially for us—according to our order. a > We know just vhat it Is. We know } } Just what delicious Bread, Cake and © > Pastry it always makes. If it was not 2 3 the best flour we know of we'd never 3 recommend it to cur patrcrs—as we have 3 5 ¢ 3BRYAN 'S, 1413 N.Y. Ave.; 3 my7-#h,s,t,28. 2 FOSHSO OO SS SS22SHOSOOS0O9606 SFSSTOST pa niece SHELL A= THE REIGNING DELI- A= at Prevent. | ‘There are crabs AND crabs, though. less absolutely fresh they so dangerous to it. OURS CAN Ale WAYS BE RELIED ON. Perfectly cooked, daintily served. T. SARVIS, Stews 9 Confectioner. 26 NINTH ST. "PHONE 1000. is, (u-28 Sesssosesantashonesseceiest Beeteesoooecseooes. : sad Welt Sole Oxfords are cooler, wear longer, keep shape better. 2.75, 3.50, at Arthur Burt's. May Ball Slippers, 1.25, 1.50. 1411 F St, Next x Brench Lost Office, Open Saturdays, 9 p.m. FRIDAY at the Palais Royal. Every price in the three columns below is a special price positively for tomorrow only. Some of the re- ductions are not great, but, remember that prices a 1 ready least are made as much less as we can afford, even for a day. Basement. 2c each for Dorf- linger’s First Quality Glass Table Tumblers, usually sold at 35¢ doz. 98° “Fire Queen” All- nickel Double Gas Stove, with two double burners, and six feet of with patent ends, is to be includ- ed. The tubing alone is worth 36 cents. $7, $1.69 for the $2.24 Decorated China Charffber Sets, in as- sorted colors. Ten large pieces—less than seventeen cents apiece. $7,9° $1.98 for the $2.48 Trunks, 30-inch size. Covered with English duck. Protected with 15 hardwood slats se- cured by iron bands and 20 steel clamps. Burglar - proof brass lock and safety catch Inside compartments, including hat box. First Floor. 75¢ for the Men’s $1 laundered Percale Business Shirts. Gen- tlemanly effects, in neat figures, stripes, dots, &e. 80° 80c for box contain- ing six pairs Men's 25¢ quality Half Hose. Best Maco yarn, fast black and colors. 59° 59c for the Ladies’ 66c Waists— the maker's surplus stock of $2 $1.35 and $1 as previ iously tised. 17° 17¢ for the 21c and 25c Leather Belts. All colors, all sizes, correct width. 25° 25c for the 39c Belt Buckles of rolled gold, silver, oxidized. Ac- tual values 48c to 75¢, 1.°9 $1.89 for the $2.48 Sun and Rain-proof Parasols of best taffe- ta silk, in colors to match shirt waists, &c. I5 15c vard for table full of 25¢ Ribbons— the now well-known bargains, never made to retail at 25¢ yard. adver- ¢c c 3c for the toc Jet Crowns, Wings and Hat Ornaments. Im- porter’s stock, worth Toc to 50¢ piece. 15° t5c bunch for the 19¢ Flowers—the mak- er’s surplus stock so many of you know to be worth 25¢ to 48c bunch. 1° IIc pair for the La- 10° toc for choice of dies’ 18¢ Fast Black! table full of Stamped Hose and 11¢ each for| Goods in Art Dent. the 15¢ ae Vests. } The 36x36 Tinted Ta- ble Covers are worth 6 25c. And see the Col- O° | lar and Cuff Bags re | Night Dress C 6gc pair for the $1} d French Kid Gloves, in An¢ eee 10e white and yellow. Note - Third Floor. the new patent auto- | matic clasps—and bless the inventor. 20° 20c for the 25c Silk $2 for the $275 Challie Tea Gowns, with tight lining, rib- bon trimmings. CG of an expensive Fre Windsors and Made | challie gown from Bows, in new plaids, Paris. &e. ae 77° 77¢ for the $1 Wrap- 10° toc each for table | pers, with tight lining, full of 18c Sheer Lawn | extra full sleeves and Handkercl with | wide skirt. Turn-over daintily embroidered | collar and girdle at borders. waist. Made of per- a |cale in charming de- 10° j signs and colorn toc yard for the 15¢ | 79" Cambric and Swiss Embroideries, 4 to 6G} — 79¢ for the ne inches wide. Actual Waists, and nch lawn, | blue, values 15¢ to 19¢. yd. | figured green, O° and black at : . r f Det ble gc instead of Ite} crush collar and three- quire for Deming’s | fold { generous newest and best Parch- | size sleeves, & ment Writing Paper, in | = celestial blue and snow white. rie for Baelope to match. 5.98 for the $7.50 s § s. c Second fluor Dr of English now 29¢ yard for the 37}c elty cloths, in tans a French Organdies. | bre ne. 53 Latest effects and col-| wide. Lined th out, velvet bi pound. $52.93 $12.98 for choice ot the $15, $16.50 and $18.75 Cloth Suits, with 1 style silk lined box and Norfolk bod- , and full cut skirt. 49° 49¢ yard for the G&c & est Silks—which you may compare with any else- where at 7. aid Black and tan _cheviot, fancy camel's hair, EF 50° soc yard for the 68c White Japanese 36 inches wide. 5° §¢ yard for the 8c and toc Cotton Dress and checks, 58 48 $8.48 for the new $10 Grass Linen Costumes —the pure Irish Linen. Blazer with grass linen mixtures black 4 ‘S| embroidery on Trilby Goods, | viz: — Ameri-| collar. New cut skirt, can Dimities, Fancy] 6 yards wide. Prints, Drap Vienne ets = Crepe, Lustral, Amos- keag Ginghams and Half-wool Challies. the latter worth 15¢ yard. Choice for 5¢ yard. c 25 25¢ yaed for choice of the soc, 68c and 75¢ Wool Dress Goods, of which but few dress lengths remain. O° ge for the 12$c Turk- 39° 39¢ for the 50c Sum- mer Corsets, and only 3oc for “seconds” of “W. B..” Thomson's “Glove Fitting,” “R. & G.” and Nursing Cor- sets, worth $1 to $1.50 — if without the tiny oil spot or finger mark which makes them “seconds.” Fourth Floor. 19¢ for the 25¢ Milk- maid Stools of oak and ish Bath Towels, 22x] niahogany Can be 46 inches. The extra] used for jardiniere heavy towels elsewhere | stands. sold at 15c. —— c mae 26 3 26c for the 3H 23¢ yard for the 29¢ | Brusseline Rugs 18x36 Bleached Table Dam-| inches. First quality, ask, 54 inches wide.{ in oriental coloring: New designs. Else-| Reversible—both sides where at 35c¢ yard, alike A. LISNER, P ALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Sts.