Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY.......... --++--..JSune 9, 1896, Editor. CROSEY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning er evening, published in Washing- fon. As a News and Advertising Medium it no competitor. Fin order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of persenal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the but simply to THE STAR, or to ditorial or Business Depart- “nis, necording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any d 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 oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new cne. Advice Too Late. that Senator Gorman’s puller remarks as to printed s had yielded with- acy of those who to all matters in t «1 the bill which limits municipal luring the coming fiscal year. Con- is now only as the House « ntroversy ds ; important matters, of but rot for a nent to be com- i with the upply, , to make the pelice force reason. strengthen a numerically weak department. er permitted of the House to of the institutions 3 that were based to increase tite fire some id that there sition en the part of the the appropri sure the House Ww 1 he t some days ago; I would 1 bu ate 5 way B ho like to ask qu real d re = of the « ying to t tior nd men a h other ¥ nin con- when trains the statutes leavors to discredit and discour- use for which € i brave and y want to who love ht the President has to do S calculated to sway the courts or to inte Cuban is c —lo these curious pe what r as much diffi- he Ford's Thea- ter tment has in piaie out of the 8 = roe is the time the farm owners in b inity of Canton to subdivide and — oe Hints for the Re th of silver in the mocracy admonishes the re- ans on two important points: GQ.) Mr. McK mu: and one w ments beth of It is f presiden t he propor- > (2) The chairm: = national com- na e shou ional figure nat acqu mand for 1 place it seemed e a walk- then was that he t factor in the Vice ng in connection efiecting nanner of | The tempta- ss in the nate. Id out to him was t way now. parliamentary reform in the Senate, an imaginary attractiveness in ial program for Mr. Reed. ; urged is that the ticket must be as strong as it can be made. The campaign Is going *o be a lively one. The silver men are geiiing together. The sound money men must be brought to- gether, and the best way to bring them to- gether will be to nominate a ticket of genuine national consequence at both ends. Mr. McKinley, as was demonstrated dur- ing the spring, is strong in the middle states, the west and the northwest. Mr. Reed is strong in the east. to be fought? in those sections, and, it is contended, the ticket of McKinley and Reed would prove invincible there. This is the argument which Mr. Hanna will use at the conference he is to hold with Mr. Manley at St. Louis this week. At a later day there will be an argument about the national chairmanship for Mr. Hanna to listen to. Nobody denies that in the management of Mr. McKinley's cam- paign Mr. Hanna has shown much skill and govd judginent. He fs accredited with fine natural talents for politics. His rela- tions with Mr. McKinley are most inti- mate. It is conceded that if Mr. McKinley desires Mr. Hanna to conduct the fight, that will settle it. The national commit- tee would acquiesce in the selection, and Mr. Hanna, of course, would accept. But would that be best? Doubts are expressed on this point. Mr. Hanna has a national reputation, of very recent establishment, but hardly a national acquaintance. He is a stranger to many of the party workers east and west. Ought this to be true of the chairman of the national committee in such a fight as 1s approaching? Ought not he to be an old campaigner, personally known to the party workers in all of the debatable states? Could not such a man be more effective and get more out of his Heutenants than a stranger? If Mr. Hanna is to urge that Mr. Reed sacrifice himself for the good of the party by consenting to run for the Vice Presi- dency, the expediency of a similar self- sacrifice on Mr. Hanna’s part by surren- dierng his national committee aspirations for the party’s welfare may be urged by the Reed republicans. It is said that the republicans will open headquarters beth In New York and Chi- cago, and in that event two inanagers of skill will be in request. The silver demo- erats talk of abandoning New York, and making their fight from Chicago. But the republicans will operate from both cittes—from the one for reaching the east, where sound money sentiment is strong, and from the other for reaching the mid- dle states and the west, where a sturdy wrestle with silver 1s on the cards. The appointment of Mr. Hanna for Chicago, and of some man of naticnal acquaintance, especially strong in the east, for New York, may solve the national committee problem. +e _____ sian civilization and Russian human- are not, of course, to be compared the American articles, but the fact eral hundred dollars were paid by to dependent survivors of each of who were killed in the crusn at Mos- while many of the Ford Theater S remain unsettled is somewhat aposing to national self-complacency. It may furthermore be stated that the Czar did this commendable deed wit in a few made ment of the ead. injur The ann 1 one hun ends to soldiers to to aro y as to what has b: me of those other large excursion par- ties. ——__+ ++ as well be admitted that ola’s bank, book will never make ion worth mentioning on the high time to call the attention of Sec- orton to the scorching that is go- 2 in this country’s weather depart- ——___ +++ The members of this Congress should have a great deal of reserve energy stored up to devote to the presidentt, campaign. —~+ o> hundred and eighty-four men y on the new city posi- ly one oilice buildi 2 ae SHOOTING STARS. A Criticism. woman who writes became sarcastic i snother woman who not only S. an admirer had But I think she imisapplics “In what way?” “Her cook books read like works of fic- tion her works of fiction read like ceck books.” A Joy of June ‘Time. the summer breeze that goes iden toiling man— e the one that flows From an electric fan. Indignant.” The train was about to Icave the station, oung man leaned over the seat, nds with the middle-aged gentie- id: men, end “Good-bye, professor.” A man with wide stripes in his shivt bosom looked at him narrowly, and after the train started said: “Kin you do any tricks with cards?” “No. In ed a card.” ay the pian: knew nothing of music excepting as a matheme tical science.” “Well, ye ain't no boxer, I kin see by yer build. Mebbe ye play peol?” shuffleboar, “I never heard of the game before.” “Well, sa I've guessed ye this time. It's funry i didn’t think of it before. You're a me=merist.” “I'm nothing of the kind.” eli, I'll give What is yer line? I know ye're in the biz, ‘cause I heerd that young felier call ye ‘perfesser.’ “I am an instructor in Greek, rhetoric and mt history.” “An’ yer can't do no tricks ner play music ner hypnotize?” of course not : 2 man turned and gazed out of the window on the opposite side of the car. “An’ he calls hisseif per he said to himself. “Don't know how ter do any thing but talk Greek an’ things, an’ calis hi: if a perfe: or. Yaik about nerve!” A Sure Way. “I hate to jilt him,” she said in a sym- pathetic voice. “And yet I cannot keep my pron you what you can do to relieve ib:lity in the inat- id her dearest friend. “Go to a seaside* resort.” e will follow me there.” X%€ course. Then you can let kim see how yuu look in a biue flannel bathing suit. After that you won't have to break the engagement. He'll break it himself.” Disnppointments. Little feller had a slate Doin’ of a sum; Didn't seem ter git it straight; Answer w:uldn't come. Then says he, it's all in doubt; Thort I had it plain. Guess I'd better rub it out An’ start in fresh again.” Great big feller waded in Ez a Congressman. Thought success he'd surely win; Had a fust-rate plan. S: (e Se ege elie se Nuthin’ done wuth talkin’ bout; Goes an’ takes the train. Finds he hez ter rub it out An’ start in fresh again. ° The battle is THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES, avis, Havenner & D:; 928 F at SHOE PRICES “CUT” At Havenner & Davis’. Last Saturday's big crowd only whet- ted our appetite for a bigger! We have bad a successful spring business and mude some money. We intend to clear out the entire bal- ance of stock—profit or no profit. You know the reputation of the house for quality of {ts shoes and the Mberal- ity of its methods. More of your friends than you have the least idea buy their shoes of us. ‘This 1s a good time to give our shoes @ trial—while the prices are Oxfords, 95 Q5C. Kid-trimmed canvas; value, $2. Tomorrow. Children’s Tan One-Strap Slippers, 95° Boys’ Russet Lace Shoes, $1.25. ‘These are fine grade spring heel, in sizes 11 to 13%, and worth half as much again. Misses’ Tan Spring Heel Shoes, $1.75. These sre sprivg heel of fine quality, in lace und button, in sizes 11 to 2. Women’s Black & Russet Oxfords, $1.65. These of black viel kid and fine russet, hand sewed, turned, and fully worth $2.50. Fine Black and Russet Oxfords, $1.95. ‘Thess are hand sewed and in 8 diferent styles, in both Supe- é others? Price tomorrow, $1.95. $4 Black & Russet Shoes, $2.85. These are fine Oxfords. vie kil, A kewed, Ine in black and “russ $4 value foi 3. | 3 anes & avis, avenner & avis, Incorporated, 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. King’s Palace Special Snaps! ° y NINI SHORT- CK SAILORS, Te. BLACK BENINI SHORT- BACK SAILOR: (G - ° your chot of $1, Hats for Misses and Chile all shapes, at. 14c. $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 Trimmed Hats. All the latest styles, in white, black ribbon, and colors, trimmed with and flowers, at o We are still selling $1, 75c. and Suc. 2 Semple Flowers at : 25C. 25c. Roses, Three in Bunch, at sc. SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Swiss Embroideries at one-fourth their value. Imported Short Lengths. 10,0) yards of Embroidery closed out from an importer—short lengths, which were thrown out to us as seconds, enabling us to sell Swiss, Hamburg and Natnsock Edges, from 2 inches to 5 inches wide, in lovely desi, that are usually 1 at the ridiculous priee4 Yc King’s Palace, 812814 SEVENTH ST. 715 MARKET SPACE. t Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. COOLING ‘DRINKS. 2 Claret Lemonade, bot. ...30c. > Imported Lime Juice... ..35¢. Imp. Raspberry Vinegar. .50c. Hungarian Bl’kberry Juice.5oc. C7 Cantrell & Cochran's Ginger Ale— Schwepp’s Imported Sarsaparilla—De- laiour's Club Soda and Fruit Syrups— of all flavors—at lowest prices, And ¢ CORNWELL 2“ CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & cigars, 3, It 414-1418 Penn. Ave. 5 2 « ' H ‘ : a i] rs iSpecials From # Special ate-seece 230-4 Emme & :Ribbons., ae : A fortunate purchase of $ % Ribbons puts us ina position to $ % offer you the biggest Ribbon % J. ¢ bargain we've put out this sea- ¢ H $ son. 5 . mg 1 te a No. 50 All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, < + 4p all colors.” A value that would Le 5 $Special at eters 14C.% tLadies’ Waists. & = £ . : 5 = SS % We've been making a big $| SARA RA 3 run on Waists this week, and # ( [Earle Hier idee will put in still more bargains & | > ea == t . { tomorrow. £0’ MASON’S FRUIT JARS, $ hie doen Ladtest Watets, tn the | for pia coh ae) Boe Gosens & z arts, Ge. dozen. Haif gal., S0e. ‘ qholorst patterns, perfect atting, wel | | a nets, Oe. tione Tivif gal, 0c a $2 z Sodetetetees reseete 937-930 F St. Numbers of Every Department. Each department of our store vies with the other to of- fer the biggest bargains. Each wants to show the biggest number of sales, and as a result it’s a regular harvest of bar- gains for buyers, You'll save 4 more than you ever hoped to ¥ on your summer furnishings if you buy them here. 2 ‘Millinery. White Shade Hats, the good, service- able kind. Special at = = = = 2%c. White Modena Shade Hats. Special at = = = = 12%c. Short Back Ben'nl Braid Sailors, in all colors, esSesSenonfonfondosdoatoatratedtodtontentr Grates Sensors é Peerless Iceland Freez- ers are made in sizes to smallest—only ... Mayer Bros.&Co.,3! PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZERS Are at once the simplest, the quickest and the best freezers for family use. They contain that wonderful improvement — the vacuum screw dasher. Have no complicated ma- chinery to wear out one’s pa- tience. The simpie cog arrangement is all boxed in. The can is salt water tight. The white cedar bucket is finely and strongly made. Make your Ice Cream at Home this summer. It will be purer, richer and cheaper if you do, depend $1.25 CHESLEY &, Doubie Store, 522 10th St. every one. the © largest — 2-quart size G-quart ‘only -the Special at = F5C.+ | A manufacturer's entire stock, con- ( sisting of hundreds of dozens of La- NEW L TONS, 15¢c. dozen. Extra large ones. Very juicy. We show a fuil line of La- dies’ Linen and Duck Suits at prices that make buying LY “Perfection” Tea’ Only soc. pound. Make in y the standard bever- age, L's We uly und » yew Ss are riving ks 3 New lots are arriving ( tots of it °¢ h, Try it § * White Duck Suits, with skirt 56 1 (( only. eee ey) xe 3 e, cutaway jackets aud man- % |), 5 kK ~ dolin sleeves, =1%6 Pe tSpecialat ---- $1.98:)( J.T. D. Pyles, % 4 Pure Irish Homespun Linen Suits, *% | 9% dee a Pith blrzer Jacket, and S-yard skirt. ( FIVE =] 422 4th at. ne. r) 3 x Soe x 18 7th st. ae. 2 3S pecial at = = = = §2.982|%%< 1904 7th st. now, z 9 (STORES. | WaduinetSh bd Monroe ata efeet cteteototeteeenbnbee Spteete ey COPE OSE EES EEE EEE EA EPSOM EES Hosiery & Underwear. In and Drop-stitehed Hose, regular made, Special at = = = = 12%c.% Ladies’ Ribbed 9 trimmed, with ribbon in y and sleeves, 3, Special at = = =.= 124.4 Handkerchiefs. ¢ ‘*’ White Linen Handkerchiefs we z to Bel for 10¢. at 5c ‘Ladies’ Ties. z White Muil Bow Ties. full oS) pecial at = = = = 12% ae Tecks, in all colors. 72) } pecial at = = « ‘Belts. A full line of Le: A colored lea A Mayer Py Ps . . Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th.: Glass, Patnis, Oils, Builders’ Hardware. a Bros.& Co., i! B & .937-939 F St. £3 Sretecetectetetetetetetetetetntetetetettedeteteteteds = Peeeeeeeeeesereereyressrrers iy ‘ “6G 99 31 8 ‘Get a “Gem” :); : Freezer: | + ‘Ice Cream a rf Cream, the queen of |S ¢ tels, crunging in price = UNG. up. ¢ : @ from $1.50 up. J, bays | 2 i. LE VOODERTE ROVER IDD ‘“Wide-awake”’ Extracting. f al the agents provided by science fer painless exiracting, ZONDO 3s the most popular. Yt Je stiuply apuited to the gums, and tho tooth lifted cut paintessly and safely while the patient is wide awake, We also administer pure pt gas or Neal Vapor. Extracting, painless, Fc. Vers best Artificial rect, $8. Solid Gold Crowns, $5. Fillings, 75c. up. Expert‘operators, No students. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. 11-8m.8 PEOPTE IOS IOPGOOSE OOO OOOE DOOOVOOO SE 9S LH9OOO OOO O00: “ah Kneessi, 425 7th st. At $5.75 —you can buy a trunk here that is as strong as any at §8. So strong that it ts prac- tleally unsmashable—guarznteed by us. A trunk strap free, and your name on it. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. je9-28d Best Matinsprings, 7c. (oj Crystals, 10¢, © We guarantee ‘all work for 10¢. 1 year. my16-1m*A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaer, 035 F nw, Waitham Watches ARE THE MOST RELIABLE TIMEKEEPERS. Sold by all Retail Jewelers. Jel-tu&th,3m $1.50 Low Shoes Plen’s Anacostia. it Of Low Shoes. So great has been the demand for our Low Cut Shoes this season that it has been impossible for our factories to keep us well supplied. At last, however, they have caught up and we are now again able to show nearly all sizes of the many pretty styles that all hington has been talking about. When there’s a saving of 25c. to $1.00 on every pair as compared with other dealers’ prices, it is but natural that the roads of all buyers of Low Cut Footwear should lead to our stores. Our Ladies’ Are the same that you pay $3.co and $3.50 for at other stores. Their Style, Quality and Work- manship cannot be su dat any price. We have them tn all shapes. Of best Patent Leather, i Finest Black or Tan Kid. That we are seliing have created more favorable comment than any Ladies’ Shoes we ever sold. The same stylish toes as In the better grades—and fully equal for Dura- | bility. Jullets. or Oxford Tles. Both black and tan colors. $30xfords It is generally conceded that i there are none in town in $4.00 grades better or more stylish and comfortable than our Men's $2.00 of the softest tan kid. fine calf or patent leather. broad or sharp toes. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. $3.00 And $3.50 uliets And Prince Alberts, $2 & $2.50. We're closing out the lines and are willing to let you have these popular boots for what they cost us. Black and tan. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. i] 2 3p ?Think g $3 CREAM BLEND % FLOUR. $ Suro MOTHERS SHOULD Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F Je6-Sd. A Moments —of the money you could hrend to every pounds of flour—or nearly ONE-FOURTH MORE than other brands, C7YOUR GROCER: POGHID othy B. Earnshaw & Bro., w;, % -9 ITH ST. S.E, & 1000-2 M ST. SB. it wins dee Py g PS BVANS' TALCUM POWDER on babies. It cures red, itching skin, prickly heat’ and chafing. Plain or perfumed. 10c. box. St, Wholesals & Retail. Woodward roth, 11th and ag Store will be closed tomorrow, Wednesday, June ro, at “Boston House Employes’ on account of the excursion of the sociation” to Marshall Hall. ‘*, Lothrop, F Sts. N. W. 30 p.m., elief As- = A Very Special Value in Women’s Satin Striped Lawn Wrappers, Extra fine and sheer white lawn, with neat and dainty sprays and vines printed in absolutely fast colors; very full skirt and large sleeves. $1.10 Each—Ful! eee das Value at $1.50. +-11th st. buflding.) Special Sale of Women’s Hosiery, 3 Pairs for $1.00. Included are Lisle Thread and Cotton, in black, white and fancy colors and the various shades of russet and tan; boot patterns, silk clocked. Many are the regular soc. piain, ribbed and quality; all of them are excellent values at the special price, 35c., 3 pairs for $1 200 dozen Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, Double heels and toes, plain, Richelieu and Rem- brandt ribbed, white heels and toes, 35¢.; 3 pairs for $1.00. 200 dozen Colored Lisle Thread Hose, Tap, brown, bronze and gray; plain and ribbed; high spliced heels. 3 pairs for $1.00, 35¢. 100 dozen Colored Cotton Hose, Tap and russet shades, plain and ribbon. 35¢.; 3 pairs for $1.00. (Center tavles. Wedding Gifts. Sterling Silver and Quadruple Plate. The sterling silver articles are warranted 925 thousandths fine; the juadruple plate are on pure white metal and are the famous Wilcox goods. A number of unique and pretty designs for wedding gifts, and the prices are exceedingly moderate. Sterling Silver. | Berry Spoons, gold baw! Jelly Spoons, gold bowl, Pte Knives, each. Meat For! lam p Ladies, each Pickle Forks, ¢2 Berry Forks, exe Tea Strainers, ¢ Tea Balls, each Bon Bon Spoons, Salt and 7 top, each fancy bowl, Shakers, cut glass each. . Wilcox Quadruple Plate. Ben Bon Dishes, Butter 1) ach. and Anniversary ately low p (ist floor...... ee 1 Taffeta Ribbon Are in great demand for belts, sashes, stock collars, dress trim- mings, millinery purposes, etc. We have all the staple colors, including white and creant and the scarce j shades in the wantable widths, 4, 44 and 5 inches, at. ...25¢. to 45c. yard. Under skylight.) Women’s Summer Shoes, For extremely warm weather. Soft Light-weight Newport Tie: last. Per pair. Black Oxfords, soft a Russia Calf Oxfords fi “comu proper ‘Tan Ox Per pair. (2d floor. The Fountain of Crab Apple Water Is still casting its fragrant sprays upon thousands of handkerchiefs daily. Come as often as you like. It's free. : e size in Crab Apple, Lily of the io- trope odors, at B0c. Best extracts, same odors, . for half-ounce size. Almond Cream, 25c. Lav- ender Salts, 25c. {ist floor. --11th st. bldg.) Pantasote. A substitute for leather. Contains no rubber and will not crack, smell or peel off. Used for covering HMbrars, dining room and bed room furniture. 36 inches wide. Per yard...$1.00 About balf the price of leather and will last longer. We are the sole Washingtoa age: | lith st. bid — The ‘*Feels-Well” Wais With the “Keystone” clasp, for children, is the best t ever conceived. Besides supporting brace of inestimable value to growi the points of excellence explained. (st foor. . ng children. 00. frable colors; high spliced heet, ; 3 pairs for $1.00 200 dozen Fast Black Cotton Hose, Light end medium spliced heels, 35¢.; 3 pairs for $1.00. weights; double soles, high 50 dozen Unbleached Cotton Hose, Plain and silk clocked; suitable for greduntion wear, 35¢.; 3 pairs for $1.00. seeseee2d annend Summer Clothing For Boys. “Mothers’ Friend” Waists, 3 to 6 year: » fancy collars and _ ties, . sailor sao? muslin, “Mother. percale wi Mn with wi We have all the best kinds of Im- ported and Domestic Glassware, and before have the Ame manuiacturers produced such choice and clever effects in the imitation cut glass, and the prices are lower ever be tention < , of espe re the foll wing: per Summer . Furnishings For the country or seaside cottag or to make the town comfortable the months. Bamboo Porch and Portieres priced. home more during warm Screens were never so low Jap. Goods. Japanese no} for Snside 4x8 20x20 to 3 24430 to 36 incl t and Hose Supporter, ng of the kind a perfect shoulder Ask to see it and have the hose, it i Notion Department. 1th wt. 1 Window Shades to Order. Slip Covers to Order. =Special Notices ———— Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order Lace Curtains Cleansed, 7s5¢. per Pair. Blankets Cleansed, 75c. Each; $1.50 per Pair, Woodward & Lothrop.