Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, [20 daa tnat the District Commissioners WASHIN THURSDAY. GTON. ugust 27, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EV ENING STAR end permancut Family Circulatior three times as large As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. tlm order to count of perso absence, letters to THE STAR ald net be addressed te any Individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ording to tenor er purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. The Star will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada if ordered at this office in person or by letter or postal card. Persons leaving the city for any period remember this. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably In advance. Svbseribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the lst address as well as the new one. vhould Mr. McHinley’s Letter. Mr. MeKinley’s letter of acceptance, which appears in print today, Is a docu- ment of great interest to the country and of great value to his party. It is char- acterized by cander, by a thorough grasp of the subjects treated, and by a very clear wer of expression. No pertinent point is none misstated. There are no ap- her to passion or to prejudice. © no epithets. The letter, in a the preduction of a man who, is to leadership in a time of genuine takes his position with sm, care and con- and asks for a trial of the case m of intelligence and patriotism. m the opposition may aunot be based upon the old com- put the subordination of the That is the first issue dis- nd the space given to it is in every ent. Mr. McKinley plants him- and squarely on the St. Louis and declares for the existing vntil a new one can be national agreement in the mistakable terms. His argument coinage as an independent act overnment is admirably supported acts and statisties quoted, and abounds visram. No man has packed so much to one sentence as he has fon that the policy of free ‘oduce a new measure of out would add no value to the thing But while declaring against as an iadependent policy by t 1. he pronounces for bimetall! rnational agreement, and ple ted President to use his high note the attainment of that plaint money a t of protection Mr. McKinley rely at home. But it was handling it for him to reply to charge that the meaning of his election b> the return to the tariff bill bear- ing his name. This he has done in a frank siraightforward way. After showing the great benefits of protection as applied republican party in the past, and he shortcomings of the tariff operation, he says: tion has lost none of its virtues The first duty of the re- ; if restored to power in the and will be the enactment of a tariff law which wili raise all the money neces- stry to conduct the government, econom- honestly admini , and so to give to home actures and adequate protection to and the home market. not committed to any special or rates of duty. They are and always subject to change to meet new conditions, but the principle upon which rates of duty are imposed remains the same. Our duties should always be hixh enough to measure the difference be- tween the wages paid labor at home and in competing ¢ and to adequately pro- tments and American graphs relating to reciprocity, pensions, the merchant ma- navy, are all forcible and to the le his championship of civil ser- orm shows earnest sympathy with ressions of our progress maduet of public affai With a patriotism characteristic of the man, and a felicity all his own, Mr. M closes his letter with an expression a t the almost entire disappear- the sectional lines and feelings that for so long survived the war for the Union. es In the re-establishment of a lively national spirit, and, as a man who i ipated in the struggle for the Union, % He stands by his cause and his comrades, but does so without passion or reproaches those:of the other side, of whose loy- to the restored Union he entertains This utterance comes appro- less from the man who fought war, than from him who ff elected ident will represent all the people. So that in expressing his confidence in all the people he invites their confidence in him- self. ———++2—___ Wat says that other populist nominees have bee that he wants to be netifiel. and to have Bryan notified, and that he will be notificd or know the rea- son why. After all why shouldn't the pop- notification committee perform the for which it was appointed? If a ation ts all that this vice-presidential » is likely to get out of the political there is the more reason for not rnying him and his associate this pre- liminary honor. ——_+ e+ __ People who write communications to The r asking if Mr. Biack—nominated for severnor by New York republicans—was a dark horse are reminded that there comes a time in the affairs of men when patience ceases to be @ virtue. eo Pessibly Mr. Bryan called at Wolfert’s Reest to secure Mr. Hill's services as a de- fender of the administration in case they should be needed. ———_0e It is hinted that Mr. Black will do the sprinting, but that Mr. Platt will take care to handle the gate money. ——__+ +2 —_____ A Rensonable Requircment. Washington asks Httle from its street railroads ¢xeept the best possible service. in other cities there is a heavier taxation and tn some communities railroads have to pay for the privilege of existing and of tsing the public streets. One of the rea- sonable local requests—to which every rall- road company freely subscribes when char- ter legislation is pending—has to do with street repairs; each operating company is required to keep in good condition the spaces between its tracks and for two feet outside each outer rail. Some of the companies live up to this require- ment—in some instances the track pav- ing ts fm betier condition than is the surface for which the munictpal au- thorities are responsibie—but there are some notable excaptions. One of these lat- ter ts the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Company. This company’s paving has been and is in distressingly bad condition; have ordered repairs which the company should ‘have attended to long ago. Under this order we may hope for radical im- Provement fn the conditien of New York avenue eastward from Seventh street. When the Eektngton’ eharter-bill was be- ing debated In the Senate a distinguished Serator who was its champion painted in glowing hues a picture of the delights of riding or driving along New York avenue after tie company should have been grant- ed right of way thereon; it would be prac- tically impossible, he assured the Senate, to make a driveway more smooth than the New York avenue tracks would be. The cobblestones testify today to the sin- cerity of the promises of the corporation on this point. It ts a reasonable require- ment which the Commissioners now seek to enforce. The Eckington company gives little énough im return for the privileges Presented it by the people. ———>+e—____ Discourage Political Axsessments, The warning uttered by the Civil Service Commission as to campaign contributions is timely and proper. The law which Pro- vides for the punishment of those who at- tempt to levy political assessments upen government employes is a just law which has the unquestioned support of that popu- lar sympathy which is essential to the suc- cessful cperation of any statute. There Was a time when those who desired to be government employes could purchase the Privilege either by an actual expenditure of cash or by rendering to one or other, and sometimes both, of the great political par- ties acceptable service in the work of in- fluencing public opinion. During that long period ir our governmental history there did not seem to be very much of impropri- ety in assessing office-holders, because there was an understanding favorable to assessment when the application was filed. The government service was a_ political machine throughout in which merit was by no meens essential and was rarely encour- aged Today we are living In a new era. Clerks and mechanics and messengers and laborers are chosen because of their fit- ness and are retained because of their capable fidelity. The time has gone by when the politician can manipulate ap- pointments and dismissals in his own in- terest. Logically the time has also depart- ed when the politician may blackmail those who are upon the departmental pay rolls. That many efforts wil be made to violate the law is certain, but the number and Yorce of the efforts will steadtly decrease if the Civil Service Commission will do those things which it rightfully threatens to do. a ee Ig McKinley, as a man of one idea, the tariff, nooded to be instructed in sound meney principles, he has now evidently graduated from the financial school and has delivered a graduating essay which reflects the highest credit upon his !- structors and himself. ee Only one hundred and thirty men were employed upon the new city post-office to- day. A large proportion of this compar tvely insignificant force was engaged in tearing dewn what others had done. ——_e— All doubls as to whether Mr. McKinley would accept the republican nomination have been dispelled by a letter from the distinguished Buckeye, which appears in this issue of The Star. The radical difference of opinion as to what has caused hard times leaves no room for doubt that the failure of Hilton, Hughes & Co. will be utilized as an “object lesson” by both parties. Mr. Wetson wili say a few words now and anon to show that the absence of any formal notification does not prevent his knowing what is going on. ———————» 0 = —___ The Indianapolis convention may do something toward throwing light on the avestion of who really owns the democratic trade-mark. —_ e+ _____ If too many cooks will spoil the broth, what may not a profusion of headquarters do for a political party? ———<2-_____ SHOOTING STARS. A Warning. “No man,” said the old campaigner, “can hope to succeed in pohtical life if he smokes c.garettes.” “You mean that they are liable to injure his nerves?” “U-m. I hadn’t thuught of that. What I reterred to was the fact that they are ukely to make him hoarse.” An Autumn Bliss, ‘The firmly frozen ice brings not such joy When with his skates goes forth the glad- some hoy As thrills us when the asphalt, soft of yore, Is hard enough to walk upon once more. A Friendly Invitation. “Speaking of polar expeditions, Mrs. Loj- jem,” said the siily boarder, “I was talking yesterday with a friend of mine who once went with a party in rch of the pole. “indeed. It must have been exciting.’ “Yes. He said he sometimes thought of trying it again. He said he missed the sheets of ice in the Arctic ocean.” “Poor fellow!” “I felt sorry for him. So I told him that if he'd come here and board next winter, he could sleep between ’em every night.” Metaphorically Expressed. “So that very young man fs going to run for office?’ said the observer of political events. “Well,” rejoined the active worker, “I don’t know’s I'd say he wus gointer run. I'd put it dat de boss hed put ‘im inter "is pilitical baby carriage an’ was pushin’ ‘Im along.” An Abstruse Calculation. “Countin’ me services at a dollar a day said Meandering Mike, “I've earned jes’ forty-seven cents. I’m gointer file me claim wit’ de treasury ez soon ez I kin horry a postage stamp.” “Ye ain't done a Hck o’ work,” exp>3tu- lated Piodding Pete. “I know it. But me financial figgeriu’ is all straight. Dere’s fifty-three cent’s worth of silver in # silver dollar.” “Sur “An’ de rest of it ain't nothin’ ‘tail. An’ dat’s de forty-seven cents dat I've earned.” Time's Changes, When de moon am shtnin’ bright an’ Mis- tah Cricket laugh ter see De tuhkey wink ‘is eye an’ try ter nap; When de ole persimmon tree Is ez full ez it kin be An’ yoh knows dat sumpin’s gwine foh ter drap, Den it's good-by yistiday. scenes you took, But dah's jes’ ea good a-comin’ ez we tuhns de picter-book. Dah’s boun’ ter be new pleasures foh ter cheer away de sorrow, Soe it’s good-by yistiday an’ hurry up to- morrow. —- We'll miss de When de million vine am wiltin’, chile, I ain’ a-gwinter cry, But I takes de whole puheession ez it comes. I kin feel dis of worl’ fly, An’ I sho'ly ‘tends ter try Ter ‘prectate its music ez. it hums. _ So it's good-by yistiday; yoh sho'ly done yoh bes’, An’ we knows do. times a-comin’ won’ be dotn” any less; Er Ittle grief's er pterty, an” deh ain’ no cause ter borrow, S0 good-by yistiday an’ Hurry up tomor- fe ~~ feast for tomorrow. that -is selling from the What a Remnant Qdds and Ends of all kinds. 1, 2 and 3-yard Remnants of Lawns, Dimi- ties and assorted Wash Goods, no matter what the former price was—tomor- row you buy them TZ At isc. 2 cases of pretty Lawns, including linen effects, mostly large patterns, just ‘ sent over from our jobbing department, worth four times the price, 7 a At 23c. [a 2,000 yards of heavy Un= bleached Muslin At 2c. Several cases of new Rep- paline,looks exactly like all= wool material, just the thing for wrappers cr é dresses, worth toc. a yard, At 5c. @ @ @ o @ @ @ 3 @ 2) S & tt Ladies’ $1.50 Hand-sewed. ‘Turn Soft Binck and Tie Best $1.25 and $1.50 ‘Tan Goat Spring EBD GS In place of our week- ly Odds and: Ends Sale we shall’ sell tomorrow at all our 3 stores the following extraordinary good Shoe values at the low price of 95c. a Pair: Tan Kid Oxte Nearly all sixes and aba $1.25 Light and Heavy Kid Heeled and Spring Heel Boo Kid or patent leather tips. And Satin Calf Laced and Gi Wide or pointed tues. 50 Grade Slippers. i th ich 2 Chocolate ‘Pan $1.25 and $1.50 Heeled and Spring Heeled Taved and Oxford ‘Ties. $1.50 to $2.00 Durable Black Button Shoes, splendid school shoes. Heel Laced Shoes. @ e Misses’ and Child's Best Tan And Black Kid or Patent Leather — €3) ay Sandaly and Oxford Tles. 4 9 Wm. Hahn & Co.'s 930 and 95: - 1914 and 1916 Pu. ave., ca) 233 Pa. ave. 8.c. BB & a} Handsome fall styles of Cretonne, just the thing for drapery and furniture covering, actually worth *" At gc. Io cases of Handsome Persian and French Style Flannelettes, including Jeund vot. "aap "Tea. song mourning designs, sold ventas Of doe. Juea and Mork Cie, everywhere from the piece fue Suga at toc. and 1214c., At 62c. 400 yards of Outing Flan- : si ree ndilders Will be B% nels, in checks, plaids and |$ pePpoim-creg: Shite gorse stripes, medium and dark Meats — Lamb, Vial. Bi ‘Chotcest colors, At 7:2¢. New patterns in Extra Fine Percales, light and dark styles, 12%4c. to 18c. grade, At Sic. Bleached Muslin, as- Arhurkle's Package Coles at 20) conte sorted makes, suchas Pride Fear rol bi oernia Seam oe ene and Coffee at heading of this ertise- of the West, New York Mills and Wamsutta, At Géc. All-Wool Red Twiiled Flannel, good enough for all sorts of undergarments, ter wili wear and hold its ver colors, At I5¢. Fine AllsWool Plain and White Flannel, the kind —a piece at-29c., At 19¢. Canton Flannel Remnants. About 1,000 yards of Un- of bleached Canton Flannel, ¢ the same sells from the}? piece at 6c., Our Price, 3c. a ix ort DIK Remnants, |¢ + All the short pieces of Colored Five pounds of’ best Granulated Sngar above purchase Tm the “Meat Piethitment the Steaks, P The rediction in price of Flour for Friday cost ‘you only $3.54 Just nine do of flour into bread. ‘The Cora Meal table use in sacks br most satisfac cents per sac ment. ‘The Best Mixed Co Cakes, Honey cents ‘pound tomerrew The Cream Cracke —Ovster Crackers now re ogster season al % We will sell x few barrels of Pretzels tomorrow for half priee—10 sale includes Lard will be a bargain special at 6 cents per pound—the 3 45 cents. Beer will be 15 cents, Our special sammer Match sale for to- morrow will be 3,000 large boxes In a’ pac the dozen boxes—the large three-pound bags of Table Salt will be & cents nck Johnston's, 729 7th St. v Gf Tea vr Coffee, Friday. terlouse, loin, Friday. makes the best Royal Family » per barrel you save lars by baking up a barrel ry and ‘eltabte See 15 Friday. Friday. Scotch, Vanill dw pte cents per pound Starch gues tor pound, Friday. nts per these are Tom Thumb variety, very attractive. Our Toilet Soap Rose, Honey and Glycerine box ef three cakes for 7 cents. Friday. ‘and 6 pouni, pafls we maybe had 28 and Lear's 25-cent bottles of Root Cottol Friday. packages (one dozen age)—12 cents for two for 5 ce =| : = 2 Surahs, Plain Chinas and Twill Satin for linings. All go at 8c. a yard. Figured Indias, Striped and Fancy Taffetas, Fancy Striped Surahs, Printed Japs., lengths from 1 to 10 yards. I9¢c. a yard. Changeable Taffetas, Black Satin Duchess, Black Figured Indias and Novelty Dresdens, all accumulated | >3%624_ ~~ from a busy week. FES PI Tee ae At 30c.a yd. raring a LiningRemnants) eee es toc. quality Elastic Grass Cloth 222 25ecctimecsess 4940 12§c. Percatine, in alt colors. 5346. 8c. Soonite Silesia, in colors. . 434. aa aan {Lutz & Con: 4 Kneess!, 425 7th st. Not aiter the first: Sept. ‘You neeln’tilexpect this tem per cent tscount Waléfo keep op longer than we sald—the’@fsti@f the month. ‘That gives you alt ffs Week and next Monday to take advithtagé of it. $5.17 for our $5.75 ‘Trunk. $4.08 ft our’ $4.50 Trunk. Name op and trunk strap free. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. aie. = Eg mee Penn. | for the famous in. Ave, {== er ors "a hin EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,; AUGUST 27, 189¢-FWELVE PAGES | See diner: toth, rrth. and F Sts. N.W. Our business hours until: September are 7:45: a.m. (to ® pm, Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, And for tomorrow’s sale there'll be many and unusual opportunities for money saving on something needed for the person or the home. Special attention is asked to sev- eral bargain lots of goods prepared for this sale. All are marked at a very decided saving, as follows: - BARGAIN NO. 1.—11 omen = Men's Shirts, collar and cufts: attached. Sizes 14 to ot ae Regular prices, 75¢. and $1.00. Bargain price, e, SOC. each, BARGAIN NO. 2 ~ 2 dozen “Men's Unlnundered White Shirts, cambrie body, ‘ply Huen bosom, patented neckband. Sizes 1444 to. 1645, Regular price, 48c. each, Bargain price, 3 for $1.00. (1st floor. +1007 F st. bldg.) ‘A table fall of Girls’ Madras, Lawn ait Pereate Dresses, this season's best sty Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular price, $2.95. Bargain Price, $1.48 each. . -Mtm st. bldg.) pieces Che- and mises and Dra’ embroideries, Ts. med wih laces, ty Guly a couphe-or sevote style. Many have been $1.00. Bargain price, 59c. each. floor. -10th st. bidg.) Men’s Department. 31 Unbleached Cotton 40 and Reduced fi Blue Gotton Mat. Hoe 10 and 1. Reduced from 2 or Wc, ot Flowing-end Four-in-land ‘Ties, and ield Bows to be worn with Mah tarn-down collars, men’s or wolnen’s,” Teeduced ‘rom “ 19. pairs cord anils, (ist floor Millinery per pair light-weight web,- elastic per pair. 007 B st. bidg.) Department. 3 White Sitk Mon Hats, trimmed with aigrettes and mull. Reduced from $4.50 to. $1.00 each. 1 Red Mull Hat Reduced from $3 52 to $1.00. 1 Dark Blue C: lat trimmed with red al- @ | so aud plaid ribbon. Reduced from $4.00 to Pi 1 Benini Straw Saflor, trimmed with daisies and £ | ree bow of green ribbon. Reduced from $4.90 to Suit Department. 1 Black Serge tons, trimmed Suit, half silk lined, peels but: Size 34. Reduced from $13.00 Tan Covert Cloth Suit, adjustable linen collar, Hoel! sklr*. Size 36. “Reduced from $15.00 to talgack Wool Serge Skirt. Reduced from $5.00 y Plaid Skirt trom a $24.00 Suit. Re- nee Suits, open blazer edged with L.nen: yard skirt with ives 34, 36 and 38. Reduced from $s.’ 3 new Blue Duck Suits, baz plfque Hnen, very full skirts. § Reduced from $10.00 to $4.50 e: 1 White Wide-wale Pi + trimmed with embroidery and pearl butt Not soiled. Size 36. Reduced from $18.50 to S White India Lawn Wrappers, very full, em- broidery trimmed. Sizes 34, 40 and 42, Reduced from $1.68 to each. 3 Black and. White Pique Skirts, & edtieed fron $6.00 to $2.00 § All-syool Flannel Tathing Sulie, Drald trimmed, es 40 and Reduced from $3.75 to $2.00 each. floor. eae and 1th st. bldgs.) ed with ap- 34 and 36. Ga Shirt Waist De Department. 2 Dotted Linen S med. Size 32. Redu 14 White Dimit ered collars and Waists, embroidery trim- from $5.00 to $1.50 each. ists, detached laun- 8. 40, 42 aed 44, Reduced from $1.90 to 95e. ea: Lawn Waiats, la mei soir and cuffs. All sizes. Reduced: from (3d. floor: Toth st. bidg.) Giris’ Department. 6 Percale airs Waists, slightly faded. Sizes 12 and 16. Reduced from Se. to Te. encl £,Crepon Wash Dresars, blouse s Sizes 4, 8, trimmed Reduced ‘Sizes 10, = X ed from $1.00 to 50e. ¢ 12 Fine Lawn huwes, roust satlor e S, 4, 12 and 14 years, Reduce {rane -11th st. bldg.) with Ince. 10’ and 12 years. | Boys’ Depdiiencnk. tea and Duck Suits, wast S years. Reduced fcom $1 Sizes 3, 4, and $2.00 to Sizes, 8, 9 and 15 years, Reduced 25 each Pants. Sizes 4, 5, 8, 13, 14 Reduced from $1.00 and $125 to Ps 8 AN-wool Reeter Sui 6 ind 8 years. 5 fall weight. Reduced from $5.00 Sizes 4, nd $6.00, aw Hats, small and large sizes. Reduced from 50 to 12340. each. y Blue All-wool Bathing Suits, neatly trim- 14 years. Reduced from --10th st. Infants’ pce: 20 Children’s Braided and Corded Plaue Hats, 160 Bon- crown buttoned on; also Gingham and La ts ix vhite, pink and blue. Reduced from 50, and $1.00 to 25e. each. ildren’s: Hand-embroldered White Pique Sun crown buttoned om, easily Inundered. ie- from $1.50 to 50c. each, 19 Chikdten’s Carded Hats and Bonnets trimmed with fine embroidery. Reduced from $2.50, $3.00 and $2.5) to $1.00 exch, deen’ fancy ‘White Pique -Reefars, large Reduced from $2.75, "$3.50 aud and cofiar, full sleeve $4.25 "to $1.00 eneh. hildren's Blue Pique Coats, large sailor collar trimmed with embroidery. Reduced from $5.50 and $1.50 each. Children’s Pique Coats, pink, blue and linen shade, fancy colar trimmed with insertion and deep edge. Reduced from $7.90 to $2.50 cach. Qa fe 10th st. bldg.) Linen Department. 5 dozen Heavy White Pamnsk Doslies. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.65 per dozen. 7 eee Colored Silk and Linen Doylies. Reduced to Ze. per dozen. loths, 2%x2% yards, Reduced 0.50 each, 10 remnant ainask, 2, 2% and =i Re- zu Ze. per yard to $1.36, $1.70 and $2.04 for the lengths. 11th st. bldg.) ges 2 Rattan Carria: I Go Cart reduc Gx Moor. 35 | Refrigerators and | Water Coolers. a Sa. slightly damaged. Reduced from to #5 he bo B.| reduced from $15.00 to $10.00; 1 from $11.00 reduced: our cage aac al acon. $2.00: 5 reduced from $4. I Water Cooler reduced fi seees 2d annex.) soiree | China Department. 2 Carisbed China: Ptuner Set, few pleces. missing. from $40.1 10 $25.00. T Decorated ae "Sets mug damaged. Reduced 08" to 3 ont ag ee Redaced' from $60.00 | 00, o FCasbad Chine Covered d Vegetable Dishes, Re- from $1.75 to = SDecoratet China ‘Tea fens, Reduced from 75 oae |g Carlsbad Chima Decorated Water Pitchera Be. duced from 85. to: 0c. Tiarge Yellow ‘Mizing owt, damaged. Reduced 2 white Sige Jara, with cover and handles, Re- duced from $2.25 to $1.50 enc! Hoc es “Heduced feom 50 to 2c. q a Cream Pitchera Reduced from 25 to Ue. each. Saucers. Reduced from 15 to 5c. 2 dozen Gold-bend Tea Plates, Carlebad chiea. from $1.50 to Sc. per doxea. CRXNERER ETON CSTE TST ESSE EE 8 | | a I i let {s) | I : * Ny} 00, It’s another one of our SPE- CIALS—You kuow what that means { pal stelle jrerswhiere cor #5, and \ ee 3 Your Credit is Good. a Tiontht || | Every Friday is “bargain day” A Few — Rolls i here, but tomorrow we will try to «|| eclipse all former efforts—we'll try I 3|| to have a “record smasher”+in bar- i: 8 Ha il || gain sales—and well succeed if i + | tidiculously low prices will make it. is ; Table Ne. 1. is * Tien’s Goods. M Odd lot of 15e Linen Collars—standing er A Per Roll, {| <2 5 “| 4 cents. 'e| 63 Nainseok Drawers for === ra 35 cents. io) 5 | All 500 Underwear for | 3 35 cents. { : pall Bie Poeneh Batbrigzan and Tle Teeed MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, . , 48 cents. §10-821--$23 Seventh street nw. | — Sptrrs re ee = aia | $1.50 White Duck Neglige Shirts for TESSSS SSS Sosa ease eet 79 cents. Tabie No. 2. nd $1.25 S-lutten-tonzth Sue GOLDENBERG’S iro Gloves, white, tan mind Ui 926 928 h—706 K Sts. 3 Oy aud 7. or cis 29 cents. Tomorrow we shall place on sale Patent Pingsrt at the silk counter several hundred yards of light corded striped Iaiki wash silks at 123c. ‘39 woke hy Table No. 3 3 repe Paper ruby in all long, for ee These are in remnant lengths of a a cents. from 3 to 5 yards and sold from the woul ain, Took aud ke on 4 i - » for Piece at 19c. to 25¢. a yard. 7 cents. We shall also place on sale four pl@giivet AME or Peaeit Taiets for actoot pieces of pongee and surah silk— yellow, nile, lemon and pink— Ge. ts smooth and which have been selling at 25c. a for yard—at ; Table No 15 cents. Ft Rn a oar Bh s 1.79. enon | semen, which sold fo $48 Sk Tubretl in Mack, blue amd yard, to go at cents. Last of tt “is only a few Lott— choice for . a red Mohairs, Cash- , Worth from Se. a yard, to go at cents. 7 lt 1 Remnants of Alb wood “Xovelta” Suitings, SI to #138 G ewhieh sold a Siena yank, will go at E 50 cents. ‘Lildren’s “Dresses that were 25e and 19 cents. made ef ‘giuzham aud pereaie-t ana eet — : : sives for Remnan of M Novelty Sultings nd Plaids, which sold for 13 and i8e. a yard, 17 cents. will go. at é “i oar, I cents. = Covers—sold for Gie to BLAS. tor Remmants of Swisses, Plain and Striped 49 cents. Muslin, Doited Pique and White Duck, whieh sold for 1244 to Lie. a yard, 5 cents. wo go at Table No. 6. of any of thee for Three cents: les, worth up Remnants earlier at 25 Stove Mate, articies—the choice for 3 sale: 5 cents. 5, am Cotton Tabie No. 7 nd Temnants of Lawns, » Which sold Crepor ge, Cotton Hese, im fast 18. a yard, will go at Y cvlers, for 44 cents. 14 cents. = ¢ Ribbed Vewts for Remmants of BI ‘urietia-tinish Sateens, which sold for 125 d, will go at me cents. Ribbed and Pain Gaune a in regular vei Ie ‘14 cents. sold fore 3 high as 30c. yard, lp ble No. 8. 5 =_— each. z $1.48 me Flannel Waist ani Blouse for A lot of Pars a kind, bat every eg cents. — a beauty: a for $1.50 to $ S148 1 24dece Suits, duck and linen, for One- fourth price. 69 cents. Lautes’ $7.45 and $9.98 Lawn and Batiste = jicla, Hairelot! Suits tor Perealiwy $2. 48. eee $1.48 Pereale Wea 5 cents. ts of Extra Hoary All-tinen Canvas. md watural, which sold for Ide. yard, to go ut 10 cents. Table No. 9. Remnants of Ponble-tol valine, tn blnck and colors, which suid for lc. a yard, to go 69 cents. at z $3.48 and $4.98 Shirt Waiscs u 43 cents. 98 cents. Retunants of Half-wle: German Tabi 1, Patuaske "which stil from the piece at sae | Dable No. re. @ yard, bave been aurked Te and $1 Bera Sitk Ven'se Laces and In 27 cents. serLions, ey ‘yard for pbemmants of Pian Linen ama Giase Towel- $1.35 and $1.50 and kibbon Yokes for —the 10 a sort—will go at 6. cents. 8 cents. 4 Table No. m1. t Crash Petroteum Jelly Remnants of Bleached Toll the Se. —for @ yard sort 2 cents. GCLDENBERGQ’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. You'll Be 2 = : Wanting Carpets and Furni- 3 Table No. 12. 3 ture soon, and a visit a ‘Secinatripe Wikite Lawn forse ages } will save lots of time.. We Ee AE have no old stock to show Tae Hemmed Pillow Cases, 50x36, for. you, notlring but the newest,$| Table No. 13. freshest and brightest styles 98e Pure Linen Oval Tray Covers, for that are in the market. ar, 49 cents. We claim our stock is the 3 ps cee 39 cents. = handsomest in the city, and miu whe we guarantee the price as well 25 cents. as the work. We don’t sell EZOdds ad onde in Stamprd Kanen Telly shoddy, neither do we botch ant ape ae Pym me work. 2| Table No. 14. > Onid a ae Msi’ = Sgh wg = BW. HH. Hoeke,?) AES MESSE ss CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 3 cents. 3 . Pa. Ave. & 8th St. 3 Et at GE Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sey 3 or za 35 cents. Tahie No. 15. ee Chests (withont —of the usual cost by having us do that lic Figured a reupbelstering xt on-e, Our productions See Stamped fa this Mme ace matchless —our charges: inst pea sof Fieve, abso cut prices 08.2 aplendht fot of uphelstesing gonds. Several, y solled Box Ceuclion tant were $8.50. Now $5 cach. The Houghton ¢ oa 1214 B ST. aw. we $19.50 Autce Micycle equal ia any msde _ $39.50. | Palais Royal, & Linner......... + ROvas,