Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1896-TWENTY-TWO PAGES, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. September 19, 18: CROSBY S. NOYES. EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulntior. much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising Mcdium it has no competitor. t7Im order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, accordis to tener oF purpsee- The Wisdom of the Father. It is especially fitting that the accident of date should inject into a strongly partisan and superheated political situation the cen- tenary of Washington's Farewell Address. That remarkable document snould at all times be deeply interesting to every true American; at such a period as this it de- serves and will doubtless be accorded more of serious and respectful consideration than has ever before been given it, although it has always been regarded as among the most valuable of contributions to official literature. Prompted by no. other motive than the public good, and fixed in his de- termination to retire to private life, George Washington wrote as one inspired; wrote for the people and conditions of today just as much as he did for the America of 17: It might reasonably be supposed that the lapse of years and the social and industrial revolutions that have taken place since the physical Washington ceased to be would have wrought so much of change in our in- stitutions as would make the valedictory of the first President antiquated and useless; as a matter of fact, the words of the Na- tion's Father are as easily. applicable today as they were a century ago. Whatever dif- ferences of opinion may exist as to certain features of the policy of the general gov- ernment with Washington at its head, it will be universally admitted that Washin; ton was American in every fibre. His Farewell Address places immortally on record sentiments with which every lover of free government will enthusiastically co- incide. Who will not recognize the present value of Washington’s advice when ne says that the unity of government fs the support of tranquility at home, of peace abroad, of prosperity, and of that liberty which every American so highly prizes? He furesaw much that has been done in efforts to over- throw the unity of government in behalf of which he made so eloquent a plea, and prayed that the people to whose cause he had devoted his life, his fortune and his sacred honor should watch with jealous anxiety foc the preservation of the na- tional union; “discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of everv attempt to alienate any portion of our ceuntry from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now liak together the various parts. For this,” he continued, “you have every inducement of sympathy and interest. Citizens, by birth or cholee, of a common country, that couniry has a right to concentrate your affections. The name of American, which belongs to you, in your national capacity, must always ex- alt the just pride of patriotism, more than any appellation derived from lozal discrimi- nations.” He therefore urged the people—and his tones are as clear and his arguments as con- Vincing today as they ever were—to resist wit’ care the spirit of innovation upon the principles of our government, no matter how specious the pretexts may be. There is so much of sound and pertinent advice in tne Farewell Address that, in making <xtracts therefrom, one is embar- rassed by excess of riches. It is a coherent and logical and heart-touching petition for the growth ard nourishment of the most unselfish patriotism; it should be read and reread and thoroughly understood by every being who prides himself upon lawful possession of the title of American Citizen. ———_~eroe The Remedy in Alexandria County. According to a special dispatch to The Star from Richmond, Gov. O'Ferrall has peinted out the way by which scme of the undesirable conditions in Alexandria county may be eliminated. The governor does not appear to have given any encouragement to those who want th? presecuting attor- rey to have a privately-paid assistant; he thinks It would be much better to institute ment proceedings against the coun- als whose failure to act is held re- sponsible for the evil conditions. Undoubt- ediy preceedings under the statute, in of impeachment against whether prosecuting attor- of the peace, who proves recreant, would have a whole- some effect. But the citizens of Alexandria county will probably be of the opinion that the preseeution of the lawbreakers them- selves should not be postponed until after punishment has been inflicted upon official ecnn ve in their misdeeds. Retribution shoul¢ fall simultaneously upon both sets of offender: see —- sand His Convictions, ‘The declination of Commissioner John W. Ross to even tacitly rest in accord with the Chicago platform is not surprising. Commissioaer Ross is the official repre- sentative of the conservative democrats of the national capital, and is, by his letter published exclusively im yesterday's Star, shoulder te shoulder with the conservative and thoughtful democracy of the entire country. It is perhaps possible that Mr. Ross could have stood on the financial plank of the Chicago structure had that been the only eccentricity perpetrated by the builders, but when It became apparent to him that the fundamentai principles of good government were assailed and that the presidential candidate sympathized with the assaflants and would aid in the assault, then Commissioner Rosa did what tens of thousands of other democrats have done. Of two evils Mr. Ross has chosen that which is le: —___ + «+ —___ There is a general disposition to admire the desigr of the new one-dollar bills in spite of the unwarranted liberties which bave been taken with facts In idealizing the Long bridge and the Potomac flats. ——_—___ ++ = Mr. Addicks must by this time begin to suspect that he could haye had more fun for his money by buying a steam yacht with it. ees Mr. Watson's Absence From Georgia. Candidate Watson's criticism of Candi- date Sewell is not confined to the fact that Mr. Sewall represents nearly everything against which the Bryanites are contend- ing. but includes also the fact that Mr. Sewall has no strength among his own home people. And Mr. Watson cites the re- sult of the state election In Maine, which shows, despite Mr. Sewall’s candidacy for Vice President, a falling off in the demo- cratic vote. That, in Mr. Watson's opinion, amply supports his demand that Mr. Sewall retire from the race. A state campaign is in progress in Geor- gia. The populfsts have put up a ticket of their own, and are canvassing for it. The election takes place next month. One would suppose that Mr. Watson would seize the opportunity to exert himself to the ut- most for this ticket. His own strength at home will be gauged by the ticket’s strength. That ig the test he has applied to Mr. Sewall in Maine. But instead of ex- erting himself in Georgia, he is touring in Mr. Re the south and west, and addressing himself to voters who will not go to the polls until Novemter. Of course, Mr. Watson has had in view a strengthening of the middle-of-the-road populists in states where the populists seem to hold the balance of power, and to prevent populistic fusion either with dem- ocrats or republicans on terms which will injure his vice-presidential candidacy.. He has evidently accomplished something in this direction by his tour, but it seen:s that he cannot longer neglect with safety the Georgia campaign. Suppose next month’s election shows a distinct loss in former populistic strongholds. Suppose the demo- cratic vote 1s large, showing gains all over the state. Will it lie in Mr. Watson’s mouth te cavil any longer at Mr. Sewall on the question of home support? The democrats of Georgia are working for a big vote for their state ticket ex- pressly to embarrass Mr. Watson in this way. They have never had a moment's doubt about carrying the state, but they feel that if they can pile up their majority pretty high it will cripple the Watson Loom not only in the south, but in the west, and silence the populistic claim that with Mr. Sewall out of the running Mr. Bryan would be greatly benefited. The truth is that neither Mr. Sewall nor Mr. Watson is a proper yokemate for Mr. Bryan in this race. The fight for free sil- ver has no sort of show outside of a union of the west and south. Mr. Bryan is a western man, and enough of a populist to please all the populists of that section. He should therefore have had for a yoke- mate, not an eastern man of any kind, but some representative southern democrat, avaently for free silver, and strong in the admiration and affections of the southern people. Mr. Sewall is weak because the east is bitterly opposed to free silver. Mr. Watson is weak because he is not a repre- sentative of majority sentiment in the south. —__ + oe —__ ‘Tammany Bewalls the Lack of Reform The silver democrats of New York in con- vention assembled at Buffalo were not satisficd with mere indorsement of the Chi- cago platform; they arraigned the admin- istration of Gov. Morton in severe terms and have put their condemnation on record in the state platform. People who do not reside In New York, but who have watched the gradual evolution of good government in that state, will note with interest the arraignment in question, for it charges that “state taxes have been largely in- creased and the burdens of the people aug- mented. Instead of reforms which were promised there have been flagrant corrup- tion and misrule. Instead of economy there has been prodigality. Instead of retrench- ment there has been increased expend- iture.” At this distance from New York there is no apparent basis for the accusative state- ments of the platform. It is probably true that the state taxes have increased under the Morton administration, but such an increase {s not necessarily an evil. In the “good old days’ when the bosses had ab- solute control the taxpayers did not con- tribute so much as they now do, but it should be remembered that in these times the taxpayers get approximately their money's worth, while only a little while ago the great bulk of their contributidhs went almost directly into the pockets of the practical politicians whose moanings and wailings have given to the Buffalo con- vention the appearance of a wake. It is almost amusing to have Tammany com- plain that promised reforms have not made their appearance and that flagrant corrup- tion and misrule have been stalking all over the state, chaperoned by Gov. Morton. The prodigality complained of resolves it- self upon investigation into sensible lHb- erality which accomplishes something and which is, by honest people, infinitely to be preferred to the smaller appropriations and greater dishonesty which characterized the reigh of King Tammany. Political plat- forms are frequently meaningless. The Buffalo platform ts an absurdity. —__+ ++ —___ No Submarine Telephony Yet. A Russian electrician holds out the hope that one of his recent discoveries will make possible telephonic communication between the United States and the countries of Eu- rope. The probabilities are that conversa- tion between people in Washington and other people in London is not yet, by sev- eral years. In some respects the average commercial telephone in use in this coun- try is inferior to the European article, but we are well in the lead in the matter of long-distance telephony. After vast ex- penditures of brains and other varieties of energy we have so perfected ihe upplica- tion of electricity in the transmission cf sound that it is possible to hear distinctly the tones of the average human voice over a wire fifteen hundred miles long. Were that wire beneath the ocean’s surface it would, in the present stage of clecirival de- velopment, be entirely useless. Induction may be controlled when the wires are on land, but it is not commercially possible for a wire to be insulated sufficiently to make long-distance sub-aquatic conversa- tion a success. Some day, though, an elec- trical genius may appear, clothed with power to defeat the vibratory interference that now interposes an apparently insur- mountable obstacle, but from all we can hear of M. Kildischewsky’s invention there is no reason for imagining that the genius has arrived. > ———_~+ 0 —____ Whichever way the cat jumps in the sixth Maryland district the city of Wash- ington will be in a position to smile. Both of the candidates for Congress come from the county immediately adjoining the Dis- trict of Columbia and both of them are well acquainted with the needs of this sec- tion. Outside of politics and the national policies at issue and considering only the local concerns of this city, Washington can applaud the election of either Capt. McDon- ald, the republican candidate, or Blair Lee, the democratic. It is for the capital a case of heads I win, tails you lose. ———++e—____ There Is no reason to complain of an oc- casional warm day as “unseasonable.” Even the oldest inhabitant does not intt- Mate that September ever produced ice- bergs in this latitude. —_- +0 = ____- Mr. Bryan will notice that while the vot- ing power in the District of Columbia is very much handicapped, the applause of his adherents is as loud it is anywhere else in the country. 2 ‘There are renewed evidences of a determi- ration in New York to put forth enough dif- ferent kinds of democratic ticket to match every shade of political opinion. = — oo The persistency with which Herr Most is supporting the gold standard is engen- dering the suspicion that he is in the em- ploy of the silver capitalists. —> 0 ———__— Only one hundred and thirty-one men are Feported to be at work today on the new city post-office building. —__++e____ The populists refuse to see why the free silver people should strain at a Watson and swallow a Bryan. ————_ +. ____ Mr. Sewall is sure that even Tom Watson, hal he been a resident of Maine, could have done no better. E —__\_o+--—____ Mr. Watson insists that Mr. Sewall has had his share of the fun of being a can- didate. r+ +e—____ Mr. Hanna has been eminently successful in booming Canton, Ohio, as an excursion resort. — oe Mr. Bryan hopes to be with us once again on the Fourth of March. . THE WEEK. Complete returns of the Maine election show that Powers (rep.) for governor, re- ceived 83,578 votes; Frank (dem.), 34,841; Tepublican plurality, 48,732, against 12,503 in 1892. Senator Allen sent to Mr. Bryan a letter notifying him of his nomination for the presidency by the people’s party, and assuring him that an indorsement of the populist platform was not required. Chair- man Butler of the populist convention mailed to Thomas E. Watson the notifica- tion of his nomination for the vice presi- dency. Candidate Bryan continued his tour through a part of Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia. The New York dem- ocratic convention at Buffalo nominated | John Boyd Thacher for governor, and in- dorsed the platform adopted at Chicago; William F. Sheehan resigned as national committeeman, and Frank Campbell was elected his successor. The silver democrats of Connecticut controlled the state conven- tion at Hartford, which nominated candi- dates for state officers and an electoral ticket. Capt. John McDonald of Montgom- ery county was nominated for Congress by the sixth Maryland district republ‘can con- yention, after a very exciting session. Senator Smith of New Jersey published the announcement that, being unable io recon- cile his views with the platform of the dem- ocratic national convention, he would re- sign from the chairmanship of the state committee. The battle ship Texas, while entering Newport harbor, ran upon a rock opposite the torpedo station, but was pulled off uninjured. Several officers of the steamer Laurada were arrested at Wil- mington, Del., and held as witnesaes in the case against Capt. Murphy, charged with fiiibustering. The State Department is in- vestigating the case of Charles Govin, an American newspaper correspondent, exe- cuted in Cuba. Four persons were killed and a number hurt in a wreck on the Cin- cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, near Con- nersville. Ind. Two men and twenty-five horses perished in a fire in Milwaukee, Wis. The gunboat Bancroft sailed for Turkish waters. Burglars dynamited the safe in the store of J. W. Brown at Falls Church, Va. The deaths of the week included Lieut. C. F. Norton, U. S. N., in Chicago; Dr. Charles H. Chaikley of the faculty of the Medical University at Richmond, Va.; Fire Commissioner Austin E. Ford, in New York, who was editor of the Freeman’s Journal, and was always prominent in Irish affairs; Capt. George S. Hoyt of the army, at Helena, Mont., and Enoch Pratt of Baltimore. Foreign. By the arrest of Tynan, Bell and the other dynamiters, the Scotland Yard au- thoritles in London believe they have crushed an extensive Fenian conspiracy, one of whose objects was the assassi- nation of the czar during his trip to England. The guard of Turkish troops on duty at the sultan’s palace in Constanu- nople was forcibly disarmed and replaced by others. It was reported that a Mussul- man movement against the sultan had been started. The followers of Don Carlos threaten to make trouble for the Spanish government. The Anglo-Egyptian Nile ex- pedition, under Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener, arrived at Barja-on-the-Nile. Forty-five passengers on a Rhine steamer were thrown into the river by the collapse of a gang plank at Buesingen, and several were drowned. Thirty persons were injured by a collision on a street railway in Valencia, Spain. Twenty-six hundred Spanish troops embarked from Barcelona for Cuba. The London St. James Gazette suggested that England, the United States and Italy form an alliance to oppose the Russian combina- tion which -eeks to prevent interference with the Lurkish despot. In the District. Because of the alleged dissatisfaction on the part of large stockholders of the Eck- ington-Belt system of street railroads over the losses in the boulevard scheme be- tween this city and Baltimore, it was an- nounced that the equipment of the former road with compressed air motors would be postponed. A definite understanding was had between the health officer and the garbage contractor over future disposal of such garbage as cannot be incinerated; the Commissioners urged the contractor to hasten the erecticn of the second crema- tory plant; a rumor was current to the effect that the contractor had been offered a large sum for the sale of his contract. For the second time the trial of the Jack- son City gambling cases was postponed. Preparations were completed for the Bryan demonstration; Mr. Bryan himself declin- ing to speak from the steps of the Capitol, the old base ball park was secured for the meeting. The board of school trustees, having already determined upon a system of penmanship to be taught in the schools, failed to agree in the selection of a text book. Superintendent Stoutenburgh pre- sented his annual report to the Commis- sioners, showing the condition of the work house and other institutions under his charge to be entirely satisfactory. Vet- erans of the late war who fought on op- posite sides met in fraternal union on their way to the battlefield of Antietam to dedi- cate a monument there to the Philad phia brigade; they were welcomed by Com- missioner Truesdell and held a camp fire. Lord Chief Justice Russell visited the city. Rev. John C. Bowers, recently called to the p&storate of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, assumed charge of his new duties. A tournament was held under the auspices of the Washington croquet clubs, which was attended by a number of expert play- ers from northern cities; Sackett Duryea, a fifteen-year-old local player, carried off the honors. L. H. Schneider, for more than sixty years identified with business life in this city, died. —_+ e+ SHOOTING STARS. A Fair Exchange. Hail to you, Mr. Bryan, And it’s proud we are to note ‘These attentions to the District, Where we hayen’t any vote. And, should you be elected, When appointments are in view, To us we hope you'll listen As we listen row to you. An Impression. “Ivery mon,” said Denny Dolan, who was parading his knowledge for the benefit of his parents, “hov folve sinses be roight “Yis," replied Mr. Dolan; “but there's no contintin’ some folks. The fellys thot runs the shtrate cars ain’ contint wid thelz own foive sinses, but must be afther the public's foive cintses, too.’ Her Idea of It. “Ah, yes,” said the foreign young woman, who does not care for rhyme and meter; have heard of this.” “Indeed!” said the poet, pleased. “Yes. I recognize It at once by the way the sentences are constantly cut off and be- gun lower down. It is what you call ‘broken English,’ is it not?” Understood at Last. She had bought scme bric-a-brac, and her husband was inspecting her purchases. One of them was a small Asiatic idol, with an especially grotesque figure and an ex- ceptionally hidecus leer. “Is that your idea of beauty?” he said. “There's no doubt at all that it is very artistic,” she answered, with a little indig- nation. “Well, if that’s what you consider attrac- tive, I can at last understand how you came to want me to wear the neckties you gave me on my birthday.” very much Sentiment From ™ Meandering Mike. A-trampin’ through the country when the leaves are bright in spring, Weth loiterin’ steps in rhythm to each bird thet starts ter sing, Ye'd think I'd go rejoicin’ an’ not wish fur nothin’ more— But I'm longin’ fur the times thet Injun Summer hez in store; Them merry days! ‘Them fairy days! Them artful an’ contrary days! An’ right along tell autumn plucks roses from the hedge, An’ the pumpkin-pie Is bloomin’ on kitchen window-ledge, I find myself impatient weth the seasons ez they fly, Exceptin’ Injun Summer, when June turns an’ nods good-bye. ‘Them hazy days: ‘Them lazy days! Bay, feilers, them's the daiag daya! the the Each “cheap” at Pyles’ the prices. Everything For “Wash Day.” what Every price wi means a littl need for Monday—here. quote on Washing mate env Best Olel f Targe bottle Plu F435 Best Gloss ch, Ib. Be. 5 Ibs, Washing Soda. aide, Everything For Preserving. The success of your preserving depends largely on the quality of the vinegar and we you use. None but THE FINEST— HERE. Yet prices are always lowest Pare Vinegar, gal Pure Spices, ‘Ib Pure, Extra . Fruit Jars, doz. J. T. a Pyles, FIVE 412 4th st. s.e. STORES. | DERE ne. Toot ton ii costa. B00 0503 RARARSE ny: Monroe sts., ) es @ G66 >: @ S Do you make your own _ bread, Mrs. Housewife? Tried and failed? Chances are you used an_ inferior brand of flour. Try agate Get a sack CERES FLOUR and your efforts are bound to meet with success. But be sure and get the genuine “Ceres.” You can tell it by the circular bear- ing the maker's sig- nature packed in each sack. Sold by all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co. Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. eeeseeeoeesoeseqbenes: It @ o * a) @ 3 3 @ @ © SSSSO S80 606 SSS Handsome Black Dress Fabrics?% Entirely,new and of our ry aS own special importation. 2%) Designs..are classic, elite 2 and tasty. 1; a | Black Wool Flgyres and (8) Moher Jacquaras, 25 ae. ° 9 signs—38 In. wile ‘ Soc. yd. <3) Black = Wool, Figuzed 2 Teeta Jacward, new a) designs, small and me- dium figures, 29 styles 23) 40 im. wide 75¢. yd. Black Wool Jacquard - Armures, high lus SS Pure Mohair Novelties, %e English Frieze, the very ‘e latest styles. to 45 % inches wide.. $1.00 yd. Se) Very Fine Black All- ‘2 wool Figures and Pare eo) Mobatr yep inchs wi $1.25 yd. ye Very fine Silk and Wool {and Pure Mohairs, Jac- quards and Novelties, in new and elegant styles, 45 to 48 inches wide. $1.50 to $2.00 Yard. To new designs of the very latest and handsomest Nov- elties, our own special de- signs, 45 to 50 inches wide. $2.50 to $5.00 Yard. Order by niall if mgadite @ live out of the city. & BRO, : 420=422=424=426 7th St. eld oe G 6 OS O00 SO n~ IT’S IN OUR WINDOW. $8.50 Is all we ask for it, although it should bring a better price. We have just made them in our owl shops, and for a handsome, well-made Trunk it is matchless. Call in. Look at it. Deejde for yourself. TOPHAIV’S ‘Trunk and Travelers’ Goods Manufactory, 1231-PA. AVE. ‘Trunks and Bags?Ripaired at Little Expense. 1t Factory, 4248 and 1220 E st. rX¥SEER ERE REN You'll Sleep ; Better On ; THE REVERSIBLE MATTRESS than |6| you've ever bought before, |e! je of the best RATTAN |, FIBER. which prevents the mattress Xt gives TWICE e we cece THE RE ee y ‘ AT “ALL DEALERS: a: So cesese tp eeseseseeseeel Positive Cure For Malaria. “ KONA” are the system of Malaria, gan Bere URES—and ilckly. cures ql Evans’ ‘Drug Store, 938 F St. Wislers Aran ec19-64 Patats Royal G and Eleventh Streets. seeeeeA. Lisner. You never before read of such bargains in Dress Goods at thevery beginning of a néw season. Messrs. Hilton, Hughes & Co. of New York are the cause of these bargains—which are the surplus their failure has caused. {7 In conjunction with the largest retail estab- Iikhments of Chicago, York and Philad rae the Palais Royal of hington has secured and will offer th hoicrt aud newest of the sve: NT Wool Goods, Silks and Velvet to retull at less shu the prevailing wholesale prices: Only 45> Yard. Note that “the surplus” produced by the great failure in New York is already absorbed, and that these are not-to-be-repeated bargains. T7TLe newly acquired goods will be found here Mcuday on the first floor counters, The Wool Dress Goods. (At Te. yard.) Included are 50-inch Broadcloths, the superior “sponged” cloths that were one of Hilton, Hughes’ special- ties, at $1.50 yard. Forty shades. The Other Fabric Silk and Wool Check Suitings, ‘The New Boucle Sultings, Exclusive Novelty Frieze’ Cioths, ‘The Imported Boncte Plaids, Mobair aud Wool Jacquards, The English Dingonal Cheviots. Only 75¢ yard for fabrics worth $1 to $1.50 yard, in all the latest autumn effects and colors, such as heliotrope, dahlia, golden brown, navy, myrtle, garnet. The Black Wool Goods. (At Te a yard.) Mr. Stewart handed down his reputation for Black Goods to Messrs. Hilton, Hughes & Co.—and these “Blacks” are none the less per- fection because they come here in- stead of going to the great establish- ment on Broadway. SA-ioch Fancy Black Cheviots, S4-inch English Storm Serges, 5O-tnch Soft Diagonal Cheviot 45 Sik-thulsh tenrletias, Mohair Sicilians, English Granada Clo Imported Clay Diagonals, Novelty Bou Suit ‘amel’s Hair Cheviota, The above list is of ‘lack Wool Dress Fabrics worth from $1 to $1.50 a yard. You know why they are now offered for 75c¢ yard and why they are not-to-be-repeated bar- gains. The Fancy Silks. a yard.) The best‘ anew Silks for waists, | trimmings, &c., cannot be easily de- scribed, though at once appreciated when seen. They may be classed under, two hpads:— Taffeta Silks, Fancy Seti Brovades. Under these headings we have a hundred and one charming and ar- tistic designs and colorings in Silks worth from $1 to $1.50 a yard. Your choice for 75¢. The Black Silks. (At_Te a yard.) What a difference—these Black Silks shown in the noble rotunda of the imposing Broadway store would have brought $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. 5 Black Satin Duchesse, ss Superlor Faille Francaise. Not a yard of these Black Silks are worth less than $1 yard, and a large proportion of them are good values at $1.25 and $1.50. Choice for 75¢ yard. Trimming Velvets. (At Te a yard.) Since Velvets are to be so much used for dress trimming we know that dressmakers not less than their patrons will much appreciate these bargains. Only Te yard. 75 different “abades. On making comparison with our 8) these stock of $1 Velvets we find these superior both as to quality and range of colors. El See Model Costumes. Those in doubt as to the style of costume desired for autumn wear can learn of the three styles generally adopted and now worn by the elite of New York, Paris, London and Berlin. {7 The costumes are on exhibition on third floor. Dressmakers and others of our patrona who are Interested are invited to critically examine them. The New Trimmings. The Trimming Department will be moved tonight to prominent quar- ters on first floor, and the new goods will be ready for your inspection on Monday. Silk Boleros, $2.50, to, $5.00. Jet Boleros, '$2.50 to $4.00. Mobair. Boleros, $2.25 0.85.00. Jet Yokes, $1.80 to $6.00. Tet Reveross $1.00 to $4.00, Spangle Reveres, $3.00 to $4.00. Jet Exiges, Se to Sve yard. Jet Bands. 80c to $3.50 yard. The New Laces. The most charming is the new Point Etamine Embroidered Lace, from narrow edges for boleros to all-over 20 inches wide. Prices gradually rise from 15¢ to $4.68 yard. 15¢ to $1 yard for the New Applique Laces, 3 to 9 inches wide. They come in sets, in white and butter, $1.10 instead of $1.50 yard for 48-inch wide Em- brojdered Silk Chiffon, in all the evening shades, Embroidered Mousselaine de Sole, in bands apd edges, 2% to 9 Inches wide, 5c to $1.10 yard. Best Dress Findings. De Long Hooks and Eyes, 2 doten.. oral Hooks and Kye; 2 doven Twin Dress Stays, covered, dozen Best Baglish ‘Taffeta ‘Taibbon, plece. French Horn Dress dere git Pramlan Binding, plece. ‘oyal ya spools. Kirg’s Machine Cotton, “Mansfield’” Dress Shicl4s, warranted Warren's Featherbone, for skirts, yard. Blag Velutina Cord, yard. 8. Bias Velveteen, 4 4 yards Biatitcned English Mohair Belti: Silk Belting, fancy. Palais Rooall G and Eleventh Streets........++ +A, Lisner | apl-15et |GOLDENBERG’S, sid ahe acta Woodward A sale that will prove to be the greatest silk and black goods sensa- tion of the season will begin here Monday morning. An importer has passed over to us several hundred pieces of fine silks and black goods sent him by the makers to take the season's orders. Having served their purpose he naturally wishes to dispose of them, and we take them at half and almost half prices. The whole lot arrived today and go on sale Monday, and it will be a great day for you and us, for they shall go as we bought them—at half and almost half. Beautiful printed warp taffeta sil —grounds light and dark, and some pretty Scotch plaid effects, which will be so fashionable this season—silks which it has been impossible to buy for less than $1 and $1.25 a yard, even here—will go at 48 cents. Handsome black brocaded satin duchesse—in the most captivating scroll patterns entwined by flowers— a quality which always sells for 85c. a vard—can be sold for 59 cents. Pretty black brocaded taffeta silks in a large variety of handsome pat- terns—silk which we've marked 69¢. a yard—will go at 48 cents. The very plain and diagonal all- wool and navy serge—52 Loth rop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. The March of Autumn Stocks Continues. All of our European and many of our American buyers are now at home.. The results of their actjvity in the mar- kets are arriving in vast quantities, and the latest novelties are being passed into stock daily. Goodly assortments of the mew things are here now— enough to study with pleasure and profit. The New Season’s Dress Goods, As represented by our already varied ortment, include the cleverest and latest creations of the leading French, English, German and Ameri- can looms, and are by far the hand- somest, richest and altogether the ost attractive we've ever shown. You will this season, more than ever, appreciate that indescribable some- thing—so apparent in all we sell— that makes all the difference between the genuine and the imitation, be- tween commonplace and_ brilliant. Much of the stock was made to our order, and is confined exclusively to us. Particular attention is called to the medium and lower grades of goods, which show more beauty and blac inches wide — which you'll find marked 75c. a yard about town— will be offered for 50 cents. Our $1 quality of ty of plain black mo- hair sicilian is no better than that real worth than for many seasons which will be sold Monday for a 4 acquards, 69 cents. “saislagisd elanges aud Scotch Mixtures 38 Inches And it's 46 inches wide. = Our plain black mohair sicilian at STAC. the Yard. 59 cents will not sell with the equal French Serges. ° of it being sold at twill, all the choicest staple culor- oe 0 inches’ wide. 39 cents. 50c. the Yard. Black figured mohair in as many as twelve patterns will go at Cheviot Mixtures. (wo and ote d un ofte Sirtetly pemut ital ations, al-sool a2 Aaclion PO detainee: soc. the Yard. Probably the greatest selling of Illuminated | Checks. silk-faced velveteens of which this pote gd rd rg city has known has been going on 75C. the Vard. here the past few days. aS Monday we shall put on sale sev- Caracule. pean © titul n four wings 48 in __ $1.00 the Yard. he eral pieces black and colored silk- faced velveteens—which are usually sold for 35¢.—at 17¢. yard. 7th streec annex. Asa special offering in our do- mestic department, we shall offer 10- quarter bleached sheeting at 12}c. yard. Kk street annex. GOLDENBERG’S, It 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. Ripans Tabules. Mr. Chas, new 0 tremced” or basket weawe, in of Russian green 4S inches wide. $1.25 the Yard. Scotch [lixtures. In rich two-toned —roagh handsome and sislish- 46 bw wid $1.50 the Yard. Scintiilante. y hind Very ts part si veneh ie $2.00 the Yard. , AT inches wide. Zibeiine. ~ autiful fa s air xu li $3. 5° the Yard. -Jous st. Wid.) ited. (ist Moor. Housekeeping Depts. FE. Johnson, manager gents’ goods department, ri desire was to get could. T took re = . es : ches ax mg, doctor prescribed them. | Will offer during the next few days T toust say that ina short time I felt a 5 > . Hight. thought I was cured, and stopped extraordinary values in taking the medicine. But) it was’ Table Cloths and Napkins, Crashes and Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Many of which cannot be offered again this season. And for our Monda: special sale we cali attention to a recent importation of 300 Dozen Napkins Which are to be sold at lower prices than we've heretofore been able to name. 50 Dozen at $1.50 the Doz. 50 Dozen at $1.75 the Doz. 50 Dozen at $2.00 the Doz. 50 Dozen at $2.25 the Doz. 50 Dozen at $2.50 the Doz. 50 Dozen at $3.25 the Doz. These prices are based on one profit—from maker to consumer. my mind I uit doctoring and try some of the I xaw advertised from to Well, this vas worse than in most cases I didn’t mporary relief. E to do, and made would have to pass the rematnder of my days in suffering. Well, to cut a long story short, I had read so much of Ripans Tal ded T give them ould id f.” and I thought if one a whole lot might I purchased two boxes from a dollar, and when T had touch of the old mala: the Tabules fix that I gener- ally keep a box tn my house. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, 10 Spruce st., New York. 1, 10 cent 32 eee Hidden behind msy lips He two and thftty ivory teeth. Can you estimate their vaiue in gold? They are priceless—take care to preserve them, The best care ix always the cheapest. Our reputation is a Capitol one! Evans’ Dental Parlors, 121T PENNA. AVE. N.W. 819-244 A ooo Supplies for the Student. Supplies for the Artist. Supplies for the Draughts- man. In fact, we supply everything known to the different branches of mechanical and architectural draw- ing, sketching, painting, &c. All at low prices consistent with good ma- 200 dozen Hemstitched and Fringed Damask Towels. 25c. Each. Regular value, 35c. 100 dozen Hemstitched Damask Tea Cloths, 36 inches square. 7sc. Each. Regular value, $1.25. aeons Also J. N Owden’s Table Cloths and Napkins, —two patterns which we are going to discontinue--cloths, 2 and 23 yards wide, and % and { Napkins to match, at a reduction of 33 1-3 Per Cent. . Richardson’s Sons & (24 Boor, lth bidg) cree The “Keystone” Geo. F. Muth & Co., | Hose Supporters, sei9.24d snes aorta rp ati Raon ‘earn Few Can Clean Blankets =a Bees 22 Eroperty. We're, among the vers ter who | Blankets Cleansed, $1.50pr. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St Lace Curtains Cleansed, DYBING AND CEANING. US "PHONE 1442. sel9-8d Masrer's BAT and ROACH Pi as INSECT POWDER. it it but onl; ati En'S)5) N.sth ot., Philadelpbia,Pa 75¢. pr. Woodward & Lothrop.