Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1896-TEN PAGES, —tr= THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY..... CROSBY S. NOYES. STAR has a regular t Family Circutatior much more than three times as larze per, mornin: in Waskiog- As a News and Advertising lium it has uo competitor. erxenal absence, letters to R should not be add ividual conne but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editerial cr Business Depsrt- ments, cording to tenor or parpoexe. THE STAR UY MAIL, The Star will be mailed to any address in es or Canada !f ordered at nm or by letter or postal leaving the city for any remember this. Terms: 13 ably in advance. 23 is their address from ice to another should give the lest address as well as the new one. = : = = Mr. Bryan a Deelar n Mr. Spoilsman. Bryan's formal ac- omination will the nat ly im- to eel ish it is most which © District other A me people. of the who discuss the do no mmon argument -but it has to I ercentage of th are em- Th © represen- ed by the same me = of ore of gov- essarily fol- ficient water the the lation © use of river and creek anty and widely scat- ould not ge suntry—to find ural channels. the Potom ality is below the “h we continually declared against a 1 after t et into the bowels of which, ired a supply ately be foil in this ne the best their has some of th pure » ean be a oe ryan to the § L task at con last been made so for him by night nm for the pre 1 upon to accept. in order, and the no difftculty in handling 1 the silver party's en The speech he delivered con- g new In the way of argument, nm to repeat a respecting his He puts the silver cause He is a democrat we Chicago convention idred years ago but little evil | | the sce: declared for silver. Had it declared for goid, or, to any degree, against free coin- age, he would have severed his relations with that party, and would now be sup- porting the party, regardiess of its name, committed to silver. This is frank, and in that measure praiseworthy. But what must Mr. Bryan’s opinion be of those eastern democrats now engaged in eating their convictions in order to support him? Mr. Sewall's friends in Maine are doing It. At the very hour when Mr. Bryan was taking this high ground in Lincoln, Tammany in New York was reversing itself en the financial question. Mr. Hill and his friends in Buffalo next week will face the ordeal. Will they follow Tam- many? or respond to Mr. Bryan by actjon no less self-respecting than he declares his own in such circumstances would be? It is a curious situatioa—this man who open- ly flouts party for his convictions, and yet demands that other men shall flout their convictions for party, for him. Such a demand, made in so bold and undisguised a way, was never known in this country The silver party having been publicly re- ceived and responded to, why not the pop- ulist party? Why make fish of one and flesh of another? Why should the popu- lists be obliged to communicate with Mr. bryan through the medium of the mail bag, when both the democrats and the sil- verites have been accorded great persunal receptions? This is creditable neither to | Mr. Bryan nor to the populists. He snould not be willing to make such a difference between supporters, nor should the popu- sts be willing to submit to such treat- He ought to look the populists rely in the face. If he wants and ex- pects their support, he ought to tell them and the country candidly what he thinks of their platform. —_ = —____ Everybody Will Vote. An impression seemed to prevail until re- cenuy that a vei Jarge percentage of those who are qualified to vote at pres! dential elections would refrain from cas' ing their bailots in the November contest. Democrats who believe in gold and repub- licans whose longings are toward silver were alike depicted as members of the stay-at-home party. For this there was ‘0 it is not strange that the 3 idea should have taken deep root in many minds. But the elections in Vermont and Arkansas testify with much force and directness that the chances are strongly favorable to an extraordinarily full vote when the presidential fight rea@hes its culmination. In Arkansas the silver vote se to have grown even in larger preportions than did the gold vote in Ver- ment, but it will be noted that in the Green Mountain State there was un absolute de- atic vote, where n vote has iner e, it does not ne; follow that all the other states are t what Vermont and Arkan- but in view of the fact that in the campaign which is greater than it ha or many years ps her favorable to the p vote. consi sarily going health offic make no better © of the authority vested in him by law by using it to compel dairymen to compl y w.th the regulations framed in support of the provisions of the act to 2 the sale of mik in the District. tatule is a wholesome piece of leg- islation which should be unswervingly en- Milk Is one of the most important ot our food preducts and upon its quality many lives depend. ‘Therefore the health s well to take whatever steps may be necessary to bring about the pun- ishment of those persons who are careless as to the public welfare in this important particular. anal ite of the fact that the weather Is narkably fine and altogether suitable for building operatious, there were only one ed and twenty-five men employed to- y on the construction of the new city post-office. > oe It would not be courteous or considerate for Mr. Bryan to call attention to his as- sertion that he would have bolted a gold plank by way of suggestion to Mr. Hill as to his duty with reterence to a silver piank. —— room Reed will see to it that Manaj y of Maine does not concede a vic- tery to the democrats before the parties have w chance to get logecher at the polls. General Weyler’s ty turred frem her summer vacation, the war jin Cuba will be resumed. +o —___. It begins to look as if Senator Tillman's lease en South Carolina had about expired. zee SHOOTING STARS, Turn About. Soon will the man who vends the coal Vow that revenge is nice; Since he the purse strings will control Of him who sold the ice. A Small Phonetic Difference. “Is there such a great difference betwi {the customs of the east and those of the mg woman who had n the leadin’ difference is in gatherin’s. We don’t hold assem- blages out there onless we mean business. Weth you ‘tain't often anything mcre’n a Juncheoa, while with us ‘tain’t often any- thing less than a lynchin’, H . A Ruined Performance. He had marked in his speech where the cheers ought to come, | But his hearers, alas, remained painfully dumb; And that’s why the salaried “rooter”’ looks blue. He Was justly discharged for forgetting his cue. A Tottering Picturesqueness. Whe villegé blacksmith was standing un- der the spreading chestnut tree, as adver- tised. There were ro sparks flying from the forge, and he did not look cheerful. “I hate to spo:l that piece of poetry,” he mused regretfully, “but I've got bills to the same as anybcdy else. If some- thing isa’t done pretty econ to bring horses back into popular use, there'll be nothing left for me to do but shut up this shop and go into the bicycle business.” Conquered. He feared no bucking broncho that went snorting o'er the plain; He had tamed the brute for pleasure and could do the samo again. He had steered the porderous mail-coach where the rocky passes sweep In mystifying zig-zags close to chasms broad and deep. And sometimes he had ridden, in an eco- nomic stress Out fn front, upon the pilot of the cannon- ball express; reckless hungering for speed oft tempted him to seek The joy of a toboggan dowr the nearest mountain peak. His But success must have its limit. mad career was through, He boasted once too often and he met his Waterloo. He thought no pace too devious or swift for him to strike, = But he hewled for help and weakened when they got him on a bike, Ere his Pats Royal for Table Linens. The new designs for ’97 are here. We quote only the “leaders:’—The two “specials” coming from the maker in gigantic qualities to be passed on to you at the prices charged by the jobber to the retail merchant. No. 1 “Special.” = 89° Napkins to match are $1.89 dozen for § size and $3 dozen for } size. All pure linen, made to resist wear. Satisfaction guaranteed. tin Damask. Hotel proprietors wnd others re- qu tuble linen that i will Withstand constant washing, should send for sample.” Telephone 1287. No, 2“Special.” 62-inch wide, warrant- ed all pure en Table ¢ Damask, bleached = Com- rison asked with -the 50) Better than the usual soc Table en is here at only 39c¢ yard:—7o inches wide and silver bleach. Not regular stock—a_not-to-be-repeated bargain. est quality previously obtainable by you at 65¢ 8 yard Webb’s Towels. Fach one stamped with maker and the name, each bleached, not by chemi ranted all pr Webb & Co. of Newtmards, Ire- lang is known as the maker of best Towels in the world. Their genuine Dew Bleached Towels for 25¢ in- stead of 4oc is a “special” that will link the Palais Royal and Towels in the mind of every judge of best goods. Best Towel for Contracted for 2,000 1 dozen secured thee ¢ Warranted ll-linen Hean- med Huck Towels, such PIS as usually retall at 19+, We ask Investigation, ccmpativm, ete, Many hotel proprietors and others using large quantities are now patronizing our Housekeeping Goods Department. Those who have not yet learned of the Palais Royal’s autumn-winter stock and prices are requested to call. Di inner Sets, Complete Dinner and ‘Tea Set of imported $ Ex finish The explanation:—Messrs. Thos. Hughes & Son, the noted English makers of “Royal Blue” China, have already introduced their 1897 de- signs. We get the balance of 1896 ° each Lace Curtains. $5 Irish Point Curtains f y $. pair. We that $5 iS is the pre is price for such Curt and ask you to make comparisons, Broken lots:—$1.79 pair for $2.75 Irish Point Lace Curtains, 79¢ pair for $1.25 Lace Curtains, $2.48 pair for $4 Tapestry Portieres, $1.49 pair for $2.25 Chenille Portieres, 16c for Curtain Poles with trimmings. Dress Goods. Autumn-winter Dress Goods are now being generally shown. Those who have not seen the display on second floor of the Palais Royal may be prepared for two surprises. 1—The $1 Fancy Suitings are fac similes of many elsewhere offered at $1.25 and $1.50 yard. E>The above statement ts printed in extra big type because worthy of It, And It te printed omy after repented remarks of ladies who have been stopping and brought samples kere for comparison, 2—The Fancy Suitings here at 89c are the same as those elsewhere at $1 yard. T7 In the majortty of instances these Novelty Wool and Silk ind Wool Rough Effects are $1 y both in Washington, Philadelphia and New ¥ 8c yard is a special price at the Palais Roya force the season. Black Dress Goods. The following are this morning’s arrivals at prices justifying the fol- lowing statement: S9e yd. for 0c Jacquard Suitings, 40 inches. Ge yd. for T5e Jacquard Suittugs, 42 inches. TWe yd. for $1 Jacquard Suit! 45 inches, Se yd. for $1 Fancy Cheviot inches. 7 for $1.25 Canvas Chec 54 inches. a. Be for $1.85 Panama Checks, 54 inches, Palais Royal, A. Lisner.......eeeeeee--e+-@ and Eleventh sts. — OUT « ove THEY GO! ‘The shortening days have urged us on with renewed vigor to quickly dixpose of the Women’s Shogs that still remain on cur skelves, We've cut into she prices regurdless of Profit. Our role detire is to greet the sew Fall Shoes wit clean shelves. You'll Tegret it 1f you let this opportunity slp through your grasp. Be alive to the im- portance of hurrying! The Women’s Fine Black Kid La Shoes firrt. In all the fash- fonable styles of toe, patent leather Up. All thir seagon’s very latest ereations, Shoes that sold the first of the season for $4. Neat looking aud stylish, Clearing Sale Price, 1.95 All the Women's Fine Oxfords to go at cost. ‘The balance of the High-grade Oxfords, in black ond tan, all styles of toe—common sense, round and sharp toe. In this lot are Oxfords which sold for $3, $3.50 and $4. Clearing Sale Price, bird if you would & Davie avenner avenner 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. Mt It Highest Quality SI a 3 Fadeless Fads— i g % : NOVELTIES IN BLACK GOODs, i 3 —AT— $ *# PERRY’S. ¢ ie Fast friends are sincere. So are fast Black Goods— through and through good. Weave and color—constant. A good Black dress is a prize. You who have had both kinds know. There # can hardly be a larger line of the trusty sort than ours— %& rtntatete detetedeedetate $ because we make it a point % % to show a complete variety. $ i F a 3 % Some of the makers hand $ # out their exclusive effects ¥ & gingerly. Wearethefavored $ ginger]; z z ¢ ones by them. Naturally + $ theirs are best. = $ You can tell what fashion 3 g thinks of Black by the choice - * creations that heap our coun- z : ters. Never more popular. z : Never more popular designs z to supply the demand. $ : - Prices do not differ much 5 % —ours from others. But % z qualities do. Of course you $ ~ Want the worthfulest. That $ $ is why we expect your patron- 4 % age.* That is what these are: $ $ 45-inch English Boucles—$1 a yard. 42-inch Frize Cloths—$1, $1.50 and z 3 $2 a yard. s 4 Priestley’s 40 and 44-Inch Brocades 3 $ in large patterns—75c., $1 and $1.25 & % a yard. + : 46-inch Raye Suitings-$1 a yard. x 1s 47-Inch Broche Boucle-$1.50 a yd. & 40-inch Peau De Monton-$3 a yard. a ‘ 54-inch Drap Princess—$1.75 a yard. - ¢ 47-inch Tricotines, in Broche effects ~ ~$3.50 0 yard. a Seletietntetetes egeegees 47-inch Velours Glace, in a splendid. collection of patterns—$4.50 a yard. 47-inch Velours Frize, in stylish de- signs—§5 a yard. 3 47-inch Silk-and- = Damasse effe = and $4a ya = 4 44-Inch Armure Novelties-$1.50 a & 3 yard. = ¥ 42-inch Matelasse Brocade-§2 a yard. z & 42-Inch Crape Raye—$1.25 a yard. He s 46-inch Creponettes—$2 a yard, Bs 4 46-inch Canvas Vigogue $1.25 asa. xs 44 and 46-inch Etamines, in all i 3 of weaving—$1, $1.25, $1.50, 4 and $2 a yard. $ & z ¢ Here are some _ staple = & weaves. Rich in their sim- = $ plicity—they offer quality to ¥ the shallowest purse. = Tacquards—37ge. to $2 a yard. = + Bou Suiting: We, to $2.50 a yd. By = Lupin's Camel's Hatr—$i to $3 a ZS oyara. x z Priestley’s Henriettas and Eudoras ‘& & $1 to $3.4 yard. x & ‘Tallor's Cloths—$1 to $3 a yard, 2 é Cheviots for tailor-made ‘gowns— T5e. to yard. ete Crape Cloths— Storm Serges—50 . to $2 a yard. . to $1 a yaid. eseete ss Sicilians—50c. to $2 a yard, % French Serges—50e, to $1.25 a yard. a Wool Henrlettas—3714c, to $1.50 a $e yard. = & = & eee 4 & x <esgetentortnt sersnete “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840, Telephone 995. ortete Soedoeseeseesonsonseesees z ‘ E\lphonzo Youngs Co. Everybody must be preserving. Everybody must think Mason’s por- celain jars the best. Right! Pints, per case of 12, 43c. Quarts, per case of 12, 53c. Half gallons, per case of 12, 73c. N.B.—It you want a box of fine peaches for pre- serving, we have them. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St. bet. D and E. MRS. R. M. EVANS, 945 E ST. S.W., HAVING Tecelvcd the Intest cuts, Is prepared t0 repair and remodel seal garments. Capes _and_collarettes made to order. Carriage robes repaired. se9-lin* ». Kann, Sons & 0, - =! STH &MARKET SPAC fc Solid case of each number of Cotten Birdeye with pink selvage, full 10-yd. Pieces. 18-inch. Regular price, soc. Cut Rate, 29c. 20-inch. Regular price, ssc. Cut Rate, 33¢. 22-inch. Regular price, 6oc. Cut Rate, 36c. 24-inch. Regular price, 65c. Cut Rate, 3o0¢. 27-inch. Regular price, 72c. Cut Rate, 45¢. AND ONLY ONE PIECE ‘TO Hew annel Waist LL-WOOL CLOTIE W. S, NOK r WITH RELT, AND YOKE BACK, PLEAT ND CARDINAL Tomorrow’s Price, 79¢. BBY CLOTH WA YOKE BACK ITH THREE ROWS OF BRAID TH MBINA V IN NAV WORTH $1.98. 2 Tomorrow’s Price, 98e. BLACK AND Navy CLOT 1 » AND Ip AKHAN T, WITH N S YORE IN ALL HIGH 'TURNED-OVE WORTH, $2.50, ALANCE OF IPED CHIN AND AD LK TRL $4.50 AND $5. At $2.98. ° 1 ° Millinery. Ladies’ Soft Felt Alpine, finished with wide silk gros grain band and bow and velvet bound edges, in black, silver gray, brown and navy. Only a limited quantity. Worth $1.25. New Price, 75c. Fight-corner Astrakan — Cloth Tam O’Shanters, with silk bows and quills, sateen lined, in black and brown, green and brown and navy and brown. Worth 75c. New Price, 49c. Ladies’ Cloth Covered Bike Al- pines, in assorted fancy cloth and black and white checks. New Price, 42c. Domestics. 10-4 LOWELL BLEACHED SHE 18e. STING. WORTIL One Day at 12}c. Te a CAMBRIC, FULL YARD we, One Day at 7ic. v YORK MILLS B: ACHED SHEETING = One Day at 163c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED MUSL WORTH 8c. 9-4 NE WORTH ¢ One Day at 54c. UNBLEACHED PILLOW One Day at 6$c. LOTH OR COTTON BUNTING, 1X WORTH Se. ‘OGGIN THi 1c. SKEAG A WORTH ID bc. One Day at 3ic. Linens. Plaid Fringed Doyli 2¢. Turkey Red Table Linen, war- ranted fast color. Worth 39c. 25¢. 54-inch Silver Damask, soft finish. Worth soc. a1 22 BOR: 60-inch Soft Finished German Damask. Worth 65c. QC. English Long Cloth, full #2-yard pieces. $1.50 Linings. 6c. Dressmakers’ colors, 2ic. 10c. Elastic Gray Haircloth, 13c. 12jc. Fine 36-in. Percaline, all shades, 53c. 15¢. Stiff Rustle Lining, black and cclors, gc. 4oc. Genuine Gray Haircloth, 23c. 15c. Gway English Haircloth, 6%c. 18c. Fast Black Nubian Percaline, Tide. 3oc. Fast Black Sateen Morcen, TQ¢. D. Kann, Sor Cambric, all E © ) ose & S 3) @y oy ay two | | the cout Are, without a doubt, the best-looking, best-wearing and best-fitting Shoes sold in America for $2. They are made by manufacturers who are known as the most skillful of their craft. These Shoes are made of mater- ials of our own selection, of leathers that we know are right in every way— and we can therefore back up every pair by our most unqualified guarantee. The shapes and styles of these Shoes are just precisely the same as those of Shoes selling at $3, $4 and $5.00. 12 different styles of Laced and But- ton; any weight or shape you may desire. We are quite sure that you cannot icate the same qual RELIARL (OE HOUSES: Tth st., i | | | | Ie We Want to Interest You Day After Day We want you to read our an- nouncements as well as any The ; information we give you is We advise ou of bargains day by day. other news in the paper. worth something. We keep you posted as t what will be worn. The infor: mation must be helpful t those who need merchandise. $1.00 Corsets, 59¢. The R. & C. Corset, made tine, extra long of French waist, two side steels, full bonec bust, guaranteed by us in every particular. Gingham Aprons, ge. A large, full size Apron made of good quality gingham | and well made. Reduced From $1. 5 to 79¢. One lot Children’s Dresses, of fine nair yoke, large sleev Kirt. Sizes age. (2d Floor for The: A lot of Un- bleached % wide Cotton ...........234¢, yd 12}c. Comfort SAO «screen eee 5c. ) 100 yards Furni- ¢ Calico..... -3 700 yards Scotch Plaids, suitable for children’s school NOSES <usseces ccc 434¢. yd 1,200 yards 124c.” Dark Figured Sa- tines, mosily black citeds -=c5)5-5 yd. 5c. (3d Floor for These.) |; The Standard Fashion Patterns Are the ones now chiefly used by the fashionable modistes. Washington agents for these Paper Pat- We give you a Fashion We are the terns. Sheet free of charge. DESSI, 425 Tun What will you do, buy a ne trunk for the boy or girl going to college or fix the oid ay one? A new and strong one ic $3 to $5.75. for a very little. for the asking. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. B.} au7-f,urw,3ta #10 IN GOLD other White lightly soiled, made ook, yoke of tucks and inserting, full wide ruffle of = openwork embroidery around s, full wide s to fit children + from 6 months io 4 years of The old repaired An estimate # © Wm. Hahn & Co.’s » ) 1 W or U : ‘T FRE LEX, M.D., Atianta, wot INKENNESS, | Os Ga. Woodward Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. BUSINESS BOUKS SAM. TO6 PAL Campaign Literature. The September number of “Liter- ary News” is now ready and can be had in our 9B for the asking. the principal features of this number is a cts d list of books on “Bimctallism,” “Capital and = Labor,” “Commerce — and Credit,” “Finanee,” “Gold and Sil- ver,” “Money Cc ge and Bank- ing,” “Prices and Values,” “Taxa- tion and Tariff,” About six hundred titles Ask for a copy when you're in, ak Department, free One of (Basement ++-lith st. Uidg) Men’s Department Announces the arrival of the follow- ing seasonable goods, which on sal Men’s New Neckwear. Men's New Colored Bosom Shirts. Men’s New Medium-weight Un- derwear. And as a special value offers 30 Dezen Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, In the proper weight for the next two months’ wear, at 2sc. Per Garment. soc. Per Suit. Ist for ¢ now Men's Sto pbperee 1007 Poet) Tomorrow, 125 “Reciprocity” Suits And ether serviceable suits for boys will be offered at $2.88 Each. Reduced from $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00. Every suit is strictly all wool and heavy enough for wear all the fall. wide.) 3d floor, +--10th st Girls’ Sailor Waists For early autumn wear. Gins’ le Sailor Waists in Mnen shades. Large colar and turnback cuffs trimmed with wash braid. Draw string In waist. Sizes 8 to 16 years, 95c. Each. Reduced from $1.50. ++-1Ith st. bldg) Heavy Linen Waists For cool evenings and general wear during the fall months. A lot of W detach aundered . All sizes, $1.50 Each, Reduced from § Alltinen “W wal collars, st Women’s House Wrappers. $1.50 Each. Reduced from $3.00, w.e/DTth st. bldg.) + Little Tots’ Frocks. Two Special Values. We have pleasure in announcin the receipt of another invoice « j those popular Cambric Short Frocks, follows: rocks, Square yoke of tucks aud 2sc. Each. sleeves. sec. Each. A complete line of Infants’ Dress to ilet Requisites from birth been such a demand. They are good and streng, and excellent for general use. 2c. Each. 24c. Per Doz. Gib Moor... oe-1Oth et. Wig.) Blankets cleansed, $1.50 p2 Lace Curtains cleansed, 75¢. pair. —- Woodward & Lothrop.