Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, THE EVENING “STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY... ....22.-22<2«.: May 11, 1896. CROSBY S. NOY . Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three ras sas large as that of any other pap morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters t: 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- according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or py letter, or P car Terms: nts per w 4 cents for two weeks, or 50 per month. Subscribers chang- their address from one Post- o to anothe uld give the last address as well as the new one. 1 it Be War? The latest cruise of the American schooner Competitor promises to define with all sharpness the relative positions of Spain and tne United States in the Cuban im- broglio; it promises to either bring about a definite understanding as to American rights in Cuba, or to result in a collision between the military and naval forces of the two powers now engaged in more or less heated diplomatic converse. There is no law—recognized or unrecognized—that gives to Spain any shadow of right to con- demn to death these unarmed American citizens who were captured on board of, or raping from, the Competitor. To accuse unfortunates of tr urd. To condemn the prisoners to death for offenses that do not, in their . exist, is to arouse every manly man republic. To execute the condemned Ameri this n: ns would doubtless be accepted by tion as a declaration of war. Tre son American citizens is only po: when they cénspire against this gov rent. Pi isa that cannot sensi- bly be applied to the acts of men who were engaged only in carrying arms and ammu- nition to the Cuban insurgents. In their proceedings against Competitor prison- ers, sh authorities have openly Violated t Cushing tre: and dis unwritten laws of humar ty. in the direction toward which visa, » precipitate A Hatt of th ractically p is set will, war. a & Patriotixm, days, when Congress is in iriotic mood it will make of such a bill that troduced in use by Representative Richardson— Which provides for the construction in this ‘ty of a “Hall of Patriotism." The sug- the measure referre » Is wholly unobjectionable and should re- ive the serious support it deserves. The provi pushed here publ to be known as the Hall of Pai m, “in which shall be placed m time to time such contributions from iduals of articles relating to the past or present history of the country, or dona- tions from states of battle flags, memorials, relies 1es of its distinguished citi- in all proba- me as n set forth in stat zens, or such articles of historical value as Congr may from time to time direct: the supervision of said building to be under the control of a commission composed of the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy and the 2 of the Interior; and no article shall be placed In said butid- which is net acceptable to such com- ion or which may not be approved ss by special authority A me of Con- St appropriation of $1u,000 y the ex attendant ration of pla The com- { to call upon architects ‘igns in competition, h is the better de- victor. Such an insti- a n 1 Hall of Patriotism de A hundred years ice inteili- will wonder why their t tury ancestors gave so few ward ind. of that heaithful | ni S aboui the preservation material aids to the existence of tne | I spirit, from lack of which nations al Philanthropy. University is endeavoring to do rk for the colored people of the has already done nobly, but the nents of the past are but prom- things hoped for. The latest the univer: s plans is the a ion of a series of conferences of the y's graduates to discuss the condi- tions of negroes living in cities; who, by- 2 number 1,250,000, or one-sixth of sro population of the country. on of these city esidents is much less satisfactory than it ought to be and it must please the intelligent people, whether Ethiopian or Caucasian tn their to know that practical effort is to ie condi be made to solve some very puzzling prob- ns. These problems, it is announced by the faculty, are being carefully studied by pme of the mselves ne di their iny rad ates of the University— 1¢ should be understood ms will form the s of the propo: rene Asa ority of the graduates are work- the uplifting of their race in the 1 larger towns of the South, their nities fur such investigations are superior to those at the disposal of white philanthro} so valuable rest may reasonably be hoped for. The 1 sub- ject of the first co ce will be the re- juction of mortality among negroes living cities. Data as to the excessively h > now prevailing will will be testimony as to its causes and many suggestions intended to be reme- Such practical philanthropy deserves uragement. oo It is necessarily discouraging to our Sher- leek Holmeses to find that somebody else has captured the criminal before they have had time to get their trains of thought in motion. + = Sixty men—only sixty—were employed to- day on the construction of the new city post-office although it was a fine day for building. + ee -- Action Imperative. ‘The latest news from Havana and Madd emphasizes. the of some definite action by ess on the subject of Cuba before adjournment day is fixed. The sit- uation, long grave and important, inas be- come acu and no man can tell, as mat- ters now stand, what a day y bring forth. Cor . representing senti- ment of the ‘ople stands f thing, nt, senting building, Definite necess! Cor the of the United States one while the Pres |_the power of only rep ei tineai thing. The peopl with the insursents, and rez s entitled to, and went them accorded, the nen engaged in legitimate war- the I ent, so far, has ap- nred to agree with Spain, and to hold only a riotous upi ts in Cuba and that the home government may put it down in her own way. Sureiy, before Congress adjourns, with the lives of Amer- ican citizens in peril and at the merey of drum-head Spanish courts martial, some action should be taken making it impossi- ble for the American side of the contro- versy to be longer misrepresented or mis- understood. Certain phases of the situation would not, it is true, be changed even ff belligerent rights were to be accorded to the insur- gents. Americans desirous of joining them with a sword arm would still embark tor the island at their peril. War is a danger- cus business, and men who engage in It for any reason. either to redsess wrongs personally suffered, or throush the fine spirit of fighting in the cause of lberty, incur great risk and frequently pay ter- rible penalties. But in this case much would be gained by action which would improve the standing of this government in the eyes of the world. That standing today is not good—is in derogation, indeed, of the national character. Congress 1s denoune for intemperate aggressiveness by Spain and her friends, while the President is denounced abroad, by those who hold with the Cubans, for a course characterized as cowardly supineness. This, at least, can in some measure be remedied. jet Congress pass the Morgan resolution, and that will enable the President, either in approving it or in vetoing it, to state the case from the executive standpoint. The Star differs with the President radically on this sub- ject, but it would be very gtad to see such an opportunity afforded him, and to see him improve it. The passing of the joint resolution would serve the double purpose of freeing Congress from further criticism about the idle demonstration of the con- ent resolutions, and of putting the sident definitely on record. It would hardly be worth while to refer again to the foreign insinuation that Mr. Cleveland has the November elections in view In all that he Is at present doing or neglecting to do in his managem=nt of for- eign affairs if a prominent American jour- nalist had not confirmed this view to an English newspaper. The thing is none the less absurd upon its fave. No partisan ad- vantage is possible in this Cuban mat- ter. Both parties are for Cuba. And so far as Mr. Cleveland personally is con- cerned no advantage could acerue to him by reason of any sudden change of front he might make. His countrymen would be slad to see his face instead of his back, but if he should turn it toward them they would still remember the struggle it took to induce him to do it. Approval is possi- ble to him, and that he ought to ‘k, but the day for enthusiasm in this matter he has permitted to pass by. ——— + «2 ___ The season is here when every individual householder must expect to do his share in co-operating with the authorities to pre- vent the garbage question from assuming too great prominence. —— Mr. Hanna is rapidly creating the im- sion that the first edition of the Na- craze was a mere bagatelle com- pared to the one which he is now bringing to public notice. es The real fighting done by the Spaniards in Cuba seems to be confined to the per- sonal encounters whica arise within their own army, ———> e--_______ Mr. Harrison shows a heartless determl- nation to cut “grandfather's hat’ out of the cartoonist’s repertoire this campaign. — 2 _____ SHOOTING STARS. Getting Unpopular. As on his daily trip he went, The sun exclaimed, “I vow There's no denying that I am ‘The champion scorcher now.” Discrimination. The Cuban correspondent rushed in- dignantly up to the Spanish general and said “It's an outrag ‘0 what do you refe: ‘The fact that you expel these other cor- respondents and give them the benefit of all the notoriety that attaches to the proceed- ing and make an «xception of me.” “It was an oversight, I assure you. You 2 eXpelled tomorrow. L don't want it we have at any time been deticient in the courtesy due the press. The New Comer. The laurel leaves the author's brow; No more his pathos can prevail; ‘Tis the thermometer which now Tells us a truly meiting tale. “De man dat talks loud in an argyment,’ le Eben, “ginerally seems to be t make up in dat way foh witat ‘is > case lacks u said Une in’ te ide @ boy locked a good deal puzzled, and Was silent for such a long time us to attract his mother’s attention. ‘What are you thinking about?” she in- “1 want to ask a question, only I can’ it so that it won't sound mixed up.” . What is it? get ‘The Music of the Hour. When the promises of June-time come to thrill the lazy air, And the sun beats hot upon the dusty road, When the lavish locust-blossoms spill their perfume everywhere And parched rocks rise where once the river flowed, The bird-songs lose the charm which has delighted so the ear In vain the zephyrs chant thelr tree-top lay, There lingers no attraction in monies once dear— You want to hear the steam-piano play. the har- Oh, the hurry and the scramble where the polished azure arch Retlects on us the sun's o’er-genial glow! And the eager, happy faces, all along the line of march, Where the band keeps crowds in rhythm as they go. Your wildwood lodge, philosopher; contemplative mood, All lose their charm beneath the mystic sway Of the billowy stretch of canvas and the fielis with sawdust strewed. You would rather hear the steam-piano your play. oe Col. John Hay. From the New York Sun. This private citizen, who is as littlé known in the every-day political life of Washing- ton as it is possible for a live man to be, and who nevertheless has been one of the leading spirits In managing the McKinley campaign, Is John Hay, author, poet and diplomat, and those whose opinions are worthy of pect declare him to be Mc- Kinley’s closest’ personal and __ political friend, and certain to be Secretary of State in his cabinet should the Ohio man be elected President of the United States. Col. Hay has lived in Washington almost con- tinuously since he was Assistant Secretary ot State in the Hayes cabinet, and here he has done his important literary and journal- istic work. His wife was the daugnter of the late Amasa Stone of Cleveland, one of the richest men in the United States, and the in a beautiful house on the corner h and I streets, just across Lafayetie re from the White Hous. Here Col. Hay put the finishing touches to the life of Lincoln, which he and John G. Nicola: ished a few years » and bere h, Gone much of, if not all of, the creditabl literary work that has appeared from his pen since the life of Lincoln was finished. He and his family are among the known of the fashionable set of Washin ton society, and with the political leaders and the administration officials he is on terms of the closest intimacy, Vinton & Martin, Successors to Stumph & Bro., : Wholesale Dealers —in Bedding and Uphol- sterers’ Supplies—Excelsior, Tickings, Bed Lace, Tufts and Twines, Castors, Tacks, Upholsterers’ Springs, Gimps and a full line of all articles || incidental to the Bedding . * and Upholstery Business. | 631 to 635 Mass. Ave. 630 to 636 K St. N. W. It eae a * ee HR OH ORS ALuckyStrikel" a This Great Rebuilding Sale E. Adler’s, N.W. ‘s our view, tion in this aut the ‘ Victor 923, 9 929 7TH ptuous. Th; is impossibh employes Oxford Suits, $3.98. Do you kuow what an Oxford ist If you do, you'll incline 19 the opinion that we're falsifying. If you do not you'll inquire of your best friend or neighbor as to the of the goods. Well, fo you, whoever you are, iu all fairness plainness of speech, that the character of these goods is just as good as yours, and will stand the most rigid scrutiny, $5.00 aggeratfon is con! and cese su towe so however extrava: lan- nar we and say Fixes a point in your mind whieh is popular. Tut when we offer you a $10 suit for your popular $5 the chances are that youl part with it. At all events it's reasonable a provided you" Q right that you should do so, re in need of a new suit of clothes. Is founds Black and to ail other ton + just too good. Other suits a oO, $10. Boys’ Suits, 62c. up. This is oniy a glimpse into this paradise of ours. hoa mere ontline t for you. youd of the beauties lying in 1 we force the selling or will pp in quietly and take them away? Victor E. Adler’s It CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, TH N.W., COR. MASS. AVE. -STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open evenings til 7 ti 11 pan, EF OFFICE Coats, On sale every morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. anylL-tf weeee Fe Trunks overhauled end thoroughly re paired “by expertenced. workmen.” Te: |e marked free of charge. A postal and we |e Will call for your trunk and "estimate. fl Fashion’s Latest: Fancies in Belts : Are all sho And they're Belts n here. Fou particulsr people will admire. We ue them ard their sup: ty to the etry le Belts is notic at once no bi yr than the on wd solid ished . LADIE: A LADIES Leather, silk stitebed, 1 fane imported leath- silk 50c. 2 MAKE Are better better finished, and Worth more than the ordinary factory’ made trunk. In spite of this superiority, how- ever, our prices are no mot TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. ae ACTORY, 1218-1220 EB ST. . ri . . . ie * el ‘| . . ish . + . ial . . . . . . . . at . . . . . . . . - . . . LI ‘COMFORT For the Cook.: Instead of being cooked nearly to death over a red-hot coal fire, use COKB. ‘The only summer fuel—far superior to coal. Does not leave any dirt or elinkers. ‘fry it for a while. You'll be charmed with it. More economical than any other fuel. too. De “il anywhere, 40 bushels uneruate -32.90 eS Iles lls 40 burtels 33.70 WASH. GASLIGHT CO., 413 loth St. N. W., J. ZEH, 928 N st. ‘Phone 476, Wa Or rere) iNearly every woman iin town is talking ‘About This Stovell * For every purpose needed (except for he ENCE OIL-G Has no wicks— and easy as bre that a stove ts ting) the FLOR- S STOVE is a wonder! es Its own gas—stmple hing to work—has no and 1s without danger of % and $7—two sizes. Here odor or smok any kind. only. Sarker, 1210 F St., Sele Agent. ¢ IN ee Eee Tw N 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 TOMORROW Children’ s DAY. Pique Ri Cloth i Cloth Children Dresses. Worth Ladies’ 3 La worth 85¢. MARTIN WOLF, mylL-25¢ 21 LTH ST. Four new swell styles of Ladies’ Russet Lace and Oxfords—welt soles—on the new shape last—2.75 at Arthur Burt’s, 1411 F St. Post Office, 39 p.m. . Nest to Brone Open Saturd: “HYOMEL’ — BOOTH'S POCKET. Washington office, Room 56, W: ashington Loan and ‘Trost bidg., cor. 9th and F sts. J PITCH, Manager, aya. ss my” | TOILET GOODS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY. A Sweeping Reduction. —Observe:— Nail Files... Glove Buttons: go <D LOOSE TO BE PICK- ED UP BY ENT eHole AIM 'TO HAVE BEEN THE FIRST HIS PRIZE. 7 Our Great Prices, as Carlin Our Great Assort= ment, Our Great Name icle Scissors Hat or Velvet Brushes Bonnet Brus Repousse Male Cloth Brushes. - Military Brushes. Nail Polisher HAS MAD EAT AMONG THE PEOPLE Whisk Brooms. OF OUR CHYY. THE GOOD WORK MUST BE A host of other goods for the Dre OO PUSHED FOR ALL THAT Is IN If FOR BOTH equally low prices, THE TRADE AND OURSELVES. AN articles warranted sterling silver, 925-1000 fine. arris @ Co., JEWELERS, 7TH AND D PFOPEC PORT POPES IES ANOTHER BATCH OF TRAL 28 FOR TOMORROW: Upholstery For Summer. Derby $1.00 kind. $i kind. These ists Ww. leading dry goods establishment in he U nited s Refrigerator no superior. “The E. dy ha are being SAVES ESF! cents onl be surplus production in W. | Tf Furnishing Your \Country Home DIN ALL AROUND. ~ IN WASHIN : 54.98. patterns—which will be sold at a reduction of ONE-THIRD from regular pric lar. grass linen. GF Tres OF TACH MENT ND wortii os A Good Screen Door. IT WE GIVE 4 © match some of Id any of the pieces refully packed and With K at FRAME IS . AND THE. WITH) MESHES THE learn that these W. Beveridge, 1215 F & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, Doe si DRPOCPIO IO GORY Oe GLASS, ETC. 1t 4 PEA SLLD e+sess| among them as follows: $a 48 an 1 Rope Hammock, 30C. Becker's New Leather ( ioods Store, 1328 F St. a eeLd NOW, FIXTURES TE $2.48 for choice of ENGUUDES Finest Lawn Waists in Waists are at the Palais Roy al than any 0 establishments in town, five dase the quanti than in any one of the smaller stores. and selling in quantities beyond all precedent. quantity too great, if a bargain lot is in sight. 66° sold at $1, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.5 ise the maker chose to distribme the ma shington. yourseli—and be one of the earlier visitors, picking out the best Waists. -| Grass Linen Waists, ethers trimmed with grass linen lace. With laundered and detachable col-| are of three -ply and cuffs of white and natural these with the laundered collars and cuffs. sands to select from, up to $8.50 each. The bar; $1 48 ° —choice of White and e 3 5 Tan Lawn Waists, with — ’ Bicycle Talk. Women’s Hands Cen you afford to buy a wheel without —may be beautified amazingly in a course eing those at the Palais Royal? seven treatments. T . $3. Inquire Not unless you have money to burp. Manicure Parlor, Palais 5 For Waists to the Palais Royal. We know, and you can easily learn, that more Shirt oth er two We are bu’ Dozen W aists. tp 1.35 kind. $1.50 kind, yin ev ery Now here at 66 ar portion of his Congratulate the Palais Royal and ates. Dotted Swiss Waists, $3.48. =e Reduced from $6.50. Reduced from $5.50. so Low, Best of best pure linen Waists, These are made of finest imported We have several styles of é some with all-over mbroidery, | Swiss in natural linen—tan Shadi. Dinner Scts—in open’ stock others silk embroidered by hand, | with silk dots in pink, red, blue, yel- | low. The laundered collar and cuf white linen. The Shirt Waist of this most bewitching ! 1896 season TheNew“Soft” Waists. Take elevator to third floor of the Palais Royal and deli ghtfully comfortable warm weather garments can be just as chic and st ylish as Thou- ains 8 $4 6 Waists of imported dimity, in art greens, AiGood: Woven Cotton Hammock How is This For grass linen effect, with yellows, blues, pinks, wan RED HAMMOCK NE CALL ASW a white dots. Turn-over | full front and yoke black, with figures in y | : a & ideres Sth x q A p I ‘ru n k collar and cuffs, bishop | back. Embroidered | white. Lace trimmed sleeves. A Canvas Trunk, IF YOU HAVE A PR 28 INCHES — HIGH—HA: AND SPACTON HAT SOLD UNIV Oe ae * OR ZINC BOLTOM Bargain? Leather bound — canvas A Better Canvas Trunk covered Dress Trunks—steel ED WITH TBA VIR Goons nt clamps—sheet steel bottom with lace and ribbon trimmings. OOK AN "TRON —Excelsior lock—deep tray Tie —and two heavy leather straps — our | Tailor-Made Laces. Bea leader — only front, collar and cuffs. Costumes with ribbon trimmings, $6.98 for French Dimity collar and cuffs. A Few Bewitching Costumes Model garments never copied be ane too expensive to reproduce We bought and will sell very cheap: $7.48 for the French Organdy Costume: Skirts Cheap. _ Pienty of cheap Skirts around town, as you doubt- yr cer ovr rats BECKER’S, ‘| less know to your disgust, but these are best t tailer- GARE THD Bios "8 ASD ive mer made garments, so cheap that you may buy here at QUALITIES . oO 1328 F St. SEITE HOUS less than the cost of making alone. SET cma aae is $5 § $ BUY ARB BEAUTIF ARB 20 AND 20¢ {qualities lowest prices 2 Two dollars for — z Black Mohair Skirts, G nelle B de by tailors. we ior 1 Iders aoe have to see i 0 omes. them! And please don’t not, tine to 1 elay a call. STRUTS ee delay complete and the sty date in are remarkable oF We c skilled wor putting in GAS APPLIANCES, unsurpassed. Estima: men ‘TOP LACES, WHITE . SR COLOL ATTERN LEAS. and 4 AND G-INC! LACE, ALL Si YARD. for ness. a force of Domestics. furnished free Best Ilillinery che 10-4 NEW YORK MIS FINE oficharge: BLEACHED SHEETING WORTH 18¢ S. And se. A YARD. = ° Ss SH Bes. OLOTH. MBING— 432 gth St.-PNNING, EVc. ing and be fitted with one of these Figured Mohair Skirts. buying if you can. at Take elevator to 3d The English Tourist floor tomorrow morn- | Shirts, made of wo! and silk and wool cloths, light in weig and color, but we sisting and dirt ing. Resist defy- Millinery Cheap. p —because the importer having sold the major portion of his stock at a good profit was willing to accept our offer for his entire balance ons ee 2xKC. of stock. 64 NEW YORK MILLS ——— —— =a = ¢c c ¢ BLEACHED | SHEETIN LLY, | $e ¥o $e seo srs =A 45 25 15 Suna ne ISOome Cuts — f] Bet See, Mats | est Ritons of | peat of Homers. Ac . 5 5% ° worth up to $1.75, at | ery description. In the tual values, 25¢ to soc, GENUINE AMOSKEAG APRONS, SKE 3 In Chamber Suites that have } | only 45¢c. for choice. lot are g-inch wide at only 15¢ for choice. IN ASSORTED CHECKS. ....... PA add been good sellers, but we The” very. latest a agi. Gack Ribbons, Pineehagh: 4 styles, including Un- lowers in bunches, have only one each left now retard aqacess worth $1.50 yard, also} oO | oods d will close then his trimmed Short-back eles sprays and montures; o and will close them at this eee = 4 and inch faney = a REAL, HEMSTITCHED cut to you: Sailors, Turbans, ec a | also bunches of Fruit gv =T Toques, Flats, large and plain color Taffeta and Foliage. Particu- 4 35. fancy shapes, plainand | Silk Ribbons for hat larly beautiful speci- fac VALLE OF IMPORTED REAL DOC ‘ J Mab-finished Suite, Was § - 2 | fancy braids, in butter, | trimming, dress garni- mens of Roses, Butter- SWISS, 50 INCHES WIDE, ONLY: ° 1 Mah.-finished Suite, 3 Dlack,brown and nav ture and neck bows. I : C. = ae half oval plate. Was $35.00. For $27.50 ¥ | Alco Ladies’ and Chi All the latest effects | “UPS, ICS, ow AND- 5 DUTTED SW 4 1 large Oak Snite, 30, = cece om 4, Borers 4 ts cree 1 eee I2y4¢. Sib Ge cor $ dren’s Trimmed Sail- | and coioring Bewil- | slips Mignonette, t plate ee FS by te $52 4 | ors. Your choice for | dering variety. Choice | Chrysanthemums, VALUE OF If yo t these ba: come ere > ” Sa ah LOC See ee ere a somes, for 25¢ yard. Pinks and Violets, these pri 200. VALUR OF TRISH SWIss ote VALE 124€.|} sW. H. Hoeke} CARPETS, FURNITURE, DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St.é It y FOSS OS oS didn We Insure Furs Against Loss ee Linin gs, IMITATION HAIRCLOTH, lye. BEST CAMBRIC, ID ALL ¢ “OLORS, Qe. MOIRE RUSTLE PERCALINE, 3% SILESIA, IN ALL COLOR IMITATION FIBER CHAMO: BLACK AND COLORED RUSTLE PERCALINE, Hirorrep IMITATION TLAIRCLOTH, 7i4¢. ‘B FINISHED PiSKCALINE, PRRCALINE, IN MGH COLORS AND ROATINE, JN LIGHT COLORS, 1 FRENCH HATRCIC 0. go at 49 cents for choice. 49 cents. & ee 2 RUSTLE. FROWN, 9% RUSTLE PI You know the superior quality etc., lately offered at 56c for choice. picked out the garments worth $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Underwear Cheap. of Sicher’: stock of Gowns, Skirts Of cour: the early visitors have The balance are to $1 garments for early visitors tomorrow—at 25° 79° GENUINE BES CHM AUCLOTH (29: Ladies with bust The importer’s loss More of those Silk- ie ATeS eee —or injury while they are in our We as fi a6 —25¢ for ladie Rib- | ,- : S : store them In our movi-proot compariments. | Measure from 36 to 44 a eae | like Chameleon Moire SUINGH IMPORTED HAIRCLOTH, 390, Serene car cee ee ot he as ae ey Te clies| anay | oemine |e French Lisle Hose | Ski ee say = ‘ hae heretofore sold at 35c | Skirts, with 12-inch French Shape Corset pair. Fast black and | flounce, m ing 1 = air. s lack and lounce, measuring 105 Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts.| Covers for 8 cents, ai hook avalon: | ee oe my 1-m,w, £16 Gs 2 me pa a inches at base. If you —— heretofore sold at} Warranted hose, the | ad a J Moth Balls, AC. Ib. lake, 15¢, 19¢ and 25¢.} dyer’s — name—Louis | out know GO thee We have too many of | Hermsdori—on every | irts don't judge by (i Gum Camphor, the sizes mentione pair. the price. See them. ny 54¢. Ib. GARFIELD PHARMACY, my9-3t* 13TH AND I STS, N.W. STH &MARKET SPACE PALAIS ROYAL, o.“: A. LISNER, Eleventh Sts