Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1896=TWELVE PAGES THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... -October 28, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES...............Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, ring F evening, published in Washing- tom. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7m order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the ice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, nccording to tenor or purpose. The Annual Estimates. A close study of the Commissioners’ an- 1 estimates fails to reveal any indica- ‘ion of a tendency on their part to swell the total in the hope of discounting the proverbial custom of congressional cheese- paring. Beneath the mass of figures there is unmistakable evidence of the steady growth of the District and its seeds, and the Commissioners, in placing the total appropriation at $8,416,362.38, are in no wise prodigal. The main in- creases are in deserving directions. The public schools require more money to keep up with the demand for increased facilities. The city’s health, too, needs greater lib- erality in the appropriations for sewers. The street improvement schedule cannot be shortened without checking the natural development of the city, and the police and fire departments, now inadequate, must be increased if a safe degree of pro- tection is to be given to the citizens. These and other branches of the municipal sys- tem are cared for in the budget now pre- sented, and in a manner that cannot be justly criticised on the ground of extrav- agance. New features necessarily make their appearance, such as the free public library, which was established at the last session of Congress as an adjunct of the public The sums asked for this purpose nting the bare needs of the new ins The total is j d on the ground of the pr: enues of the District, which are 3 ined from the estimates of the t auditor of | ting to $ now in the “Treasury Sof fiscal years prior to t one amounting to about $850,- Goo, and an wu ded balance of the Propriations the fiscal year Is! $27,000, tote 1) resting rict and available Thus, the total surplus re the pres: of making a to the credit of the I for th coming fiscal y for the 3 ce -the appropriations being made alf-a -half agreement with the goverrnment—is the amount de: year the or red by the Com- timates aggre 28, and the bill as it finally rried an appropriation of $5,905,- 2 shrinkage of $1,Sv1, The the revenues should be taken as the best measure of increasing the bill, and on this basis $ 14 is to be added to the total appropriated. Con- sidering the current bill as the probable foundation for congressional figuring, this would udget up to 3 17.62, 144.76 from the esti- itted, or practically the same reduction as that of last session. It is evi- rn the Commissioners have done » figuring, taking for their start- ing point the actual requirements of the District, and then bringing them down to the point warra the income that is fairly to be ant’ ease in ing the = Anti-Silver Exg Throwing. No possible excuse can be urged for the ardment of Mr. Bryan with eggs in go yesterday. It could in no sense as a retribution fo~ the insult to Mr. or for the many other rowdyish trations at sound money meetings. words condemnation too No strong to fit any case where these brain- of can be less demonstrations of impotent violence are permitted to enter political campaigns, especially one of the gravity and signifi- cance of the present, when the people are struggling with one of the most important problems ever presented to them for solution. Mr. Bryan is entitled to a re- spectful h & wherever he may go in his campaignirg tour. He is the nominee of a great party for the highest office in the land, and while he is entitled to fair play as an individual he represents now more thar his own individuality. The eggs cast at Mr. Carlisle in Coving- ton have hurt the silver cause in Kentucky, it is thought, almost beyond repair. The partisans of Mr. McKinley who adopt the same methods, the arguments of the loafer and the coward, may reasonably fear a similar boomerang effect in the case of their own missiles. But there is a far higher ground than that of pelicy, upon which all such per- formances, whcever may be the actors, should be condemned. Free speech and fair play for everybody are guaranteed by the spirit of genuine Americanism. ————_ + +e —____ In his speech at Bloomington, Vice Presi- dent Stevenson said: “We have kept the faith.” Mr. Stevenson, according to the complaint in certain quarters, kept it so long to himself that few suspected he had it. ——_+ +e ____ In the future Tom Watson will probably examine his resources more carefully be- fore he undertakes to play a lone hand. ——_~+ «+ __ There is a promiscuous tendency to count unhatched eggs in this campaign. ———_~ ee ___ Shoulder to Shoulder. An assuring sign of the times from a republican standpoint is the hushed state of all factionalism within that party. Before the campaign opened there were rabid dif- ferences existing in a dozen states, threat- ening to pass all bounds and prove exceed- ingly troublesome. Today there is not a discordant chirp in any of them, but all hands are pulling together with energy and effect. New York heads the list. Thomas C. Platt is as unobtrusive as a born boss can well be. His name has scarcely been men- tioned during the whole fight. But he has not been tnactive. On the contrary, he has been working hard, and with good results. His rival, Warner Miller, who is a speaker, has been constantly on the stump, and do- ing as good work as Mr. Platt. Neither has given the national committee any cause of ccmplaint whatever. At the outset it was predicted that half of Mr. Hanna's time would be taken up in keeping the two men from wrecking party prospects in New York, When have two men ever dwelt together more fn unity than have Senator Quay and Christopher Magee during this campaign? It is true that they have not been very close together. Mr. Quay has been in New York, and Mr. Magee in Pittsburg. But their interests in Pennsylvania have not been permitted to clash. Both men are working hard for a McKinley victory, and it was only the other night that Mr. Quay presided over an immense republican meet- ing in Mr. Magee’s own town, The Foraker-Sherman-McKinley compli- cation in Ohio was all the talk six months ago. Direful results to Mr. McKinley were predicted on every hand. There were some people reasonably certain that Mr. Foraker would give Mr. McKinley the knife in good time. These people have been wofully dis- appointed. No man has supported Mr. Mc- Kinley more loyally or effectively than Mr. Foraker. In Indiana a row was reported between General Harrison and the state committee- men. General Harrison was described as being in a veritable dudgeon over some sort of slight put upon him. There may have been some small trouble, but whatever its cause or size it has entirely disappeared. General Harrison is not the sort of man to shirk duty, and he has responded splendidly to the party call in this campaign. His speeches, as usual, have been models of clearness and compactness, and republican hope in Indiana is based largely on their effectiveness. Gov. Bradley and Congressman Hunter have for ten months headed opposing fac- tions in the ranks of the Kentucky repub- licans. They worked together to carry the state against the democrats, and, after succeeding in that, fell out over the division of the spoils. But their friends are again united in support of Mr. McKinley, and all is promising in that state for a heavy re- Publican vote. There are other instances, but these are sufficient to show how the threat of a de- based currency has silenced the voice of faction, and brought the republicans up in fine shape for sound money. Some of the old differences may be revived later, proba- bly will be; but, with a republican in the White House, a powerful influence can at any time be commanded to keep the party peace. It ise not denied that the exhibition of genuine courage afforded by the sound money democrats has had much to do in bringing the republicans together. In fact, in the face of this courage, the republicans, had any spirit of faction remained to plague the party managers, would have presented a very sorry figure. Where the Issue was such as to cause sound money democrats to leave their party to help maintain the pub- lic credit, there was every necessity for the republicans to settle mere matters of fac- tional disagreement for the purpose of helping along the same all-important end. ——_ +e __ Federal Officials in the Campaign. Attorney General Harmon states the case with a good deal of fairness and clearness respecting the activity of federal officials in the Presidential campaign. The ques- tion is one of delicacy. The charge of co- ercion brought by the democratic managers against the corporations is not confined to the corporations. It is urged against the administration as well. In many states the assertion has been made that but for ad- ministration influences nearly all the sub- ordinate officials of the government would be outspoken for Mr. Bryan. This is very far from being true, but it is Just as well for the administration's side of the matter to be submitted. Ji is to be doubted if a man in office of any grade can disconnect himself from it for the purposes of the stump. His invita- tion to speak does not come to him as an individual. He is never advertised as an individtal, nor introduced to his audiences as an individual if his official title is of any weight. The title goes with him, and ‘not infrequently carries him along. It was the title that brought him the invitation. Had he been in private station he would prob- ably never have been thought of. So that whether the speech 1s made in office hours or out of office hours, it is still the official that speaks, and the office often that gives value to the deliverance. The question in this campaign is largely one of good taste. Official commissions do not call for a surrender of individual rights and opinions, but neither do they authorize the holders to use them to the injury of the source from which they have come. When the holders repudiate the source, they should also resign the commissions. Mr. Hoke Smith took the proper view of the matter, and his course is worthy of imitation even by subordinate officials. When he gave his hand to the enemies of the administration he withdrew from fur- ther connection with it. —___+ e+ - Mr. Bryan has spoken in more than four huadred towns and cities. He is not w: out obligations to the capitalists whose railway systems enabled him to cover this immense amount of territory. + «= —___ Mr. Bryan consumes a great many lemons while making speeches. But this ingredient alone will not insure him the devotion of Kentucky. -— ee Mr. Hanna and Mr. Jones are almost as much at variance in mathematics as they are in polities. ——_—__ + «+ —___ The golden rule falls in some departments of political energy—one bad egg does not deserve another. ~—— + ee —__ No increase of force occurred at the post office building today, only sixty men being employed. ——__ + e+ —___ As an American citizen Archbishop Ire- land insists upon his right to freedom of speech. —__+e+___. There seems to be very little disposition to disturb Mr. Hill while he sulks in his tent. —_—__+ +e —___ SHOOTING STARS. His Impression. “Jilers is a credulous man.” “Yes. He really believes the millennium is at hand.” “I didn't know he discussed theology.” “He deesn’t. He was telling me what he thought would happen after he had voted for free silver.” A Type. He is a politician shrewd With yearnings after clover; He never tells which side he’s on Until election's over. “Yoh kin put de berry bes’ kin’ o’ t'ings ter bad uses,” said Uncle Eben. “’Tain’ fa‘h tu hol’ de hen ‘sponsible ‘case er cam- paign hoodlum frows er aig.” Needed. “The shortsightedness of these politicians is amazing,” he remarked with the air of a@ man who endures this world but does not enjoy it. “They spend enormous sums of money hiring secretaries and stenog- raphers, and assistants of all kinds, and they have neglected the most important detail. Not a campaign manager has spoken of retaining my services.” “Why, what is your business?” “I'm a throat specialist.” Incapacitated. “I'm afraid,” said the newspaper proprie- tor, “that we'll have to get somebody else to write those bitter critical screeds.” “Why, Mr. Korstick has done that work with exceptional brilliancy.” “Yes; but he’s getting out of condition.” Is his health failing?” jot a bit of it. He told me yesterday he had quite recovered from his dyspepsia.” Misleading. it ain't the rooster’s crowin’ thet’ll make him win the fights When it comes ter downright conflict o’er the barnyard an’ its rights. An’ the long triumphant cackle of the chicken on parade Don’t add no size nor flaver ter the egg thet sh hez laid. It ain't the man ez plays tue drum an’ makes the bigges’ sound Thet gits the largest recompense when pay day comes around. An’ the dazzlin’ demonstrations an’ crowd’s excited calls Don’t cut the slightest figger when the silent ballot falls, the The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. ». Kann, Sons & 0. The Test of a big store’s worth is the progress it makes during hard times. We are climbing right along. THE ROUNDS THAT WE ARE GRASPING AT MAY BE FARTHER APART AT THE PRESENT TIME THAN WE CARE TO SED THEM, BUT THE EXTRA EFFORTS WHICH WE ARB CON- ‘TINUALLY MAKING GIVE US THE ASSURANCE THAT SOONER OR LATER WE'LL BE THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON. 98e. Each For Wrappers, Capes and Waists worth from $1.50 to $2.00. ONB ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ ALL-WOOL by BL WAISTS, IN RED, NAVY AND BLACK, ALSO LADIES’ FANCY FIGURED MOIRE AND EB WAISTS, WITH VELVET COLLARS, FFS, THE GREATEST OFFERING OF THIS SEASON, THE CHOICE OF EITHER, g8c. LADIES’ BLACK CHEVIOT DOUBLE CLOTH CAPES, 24 INCHES LONG AND 120-JNCH SWEEP, A GARMENT ACTUALLY WORTH $1.75— g8c. LETTE WRAP? LL FRONT AND WATYTEAU VES AND FULL WIDTH SKIRTS, IN JAN'T BE MATCHED FOR LESS THAN $1.50 ELSEWHERE— QSc. A Snap Bargain. Not executed by a kodak, but with our ready cash. CHOICE BACK, ET, A FIND W JLENT BLACK AND HEAVY FOR SSSES, WRAPS On EQUALLY AS GOOD AS SOME YOU AY A DOLLAR FOR— WOULD 20c. ayard. First Center Bargain Table. , IN ALL ABOUT ONE LOT OF ODD CORSE! EN, "EI MAK BUI 10 Do! SLIGHTLY IN WHITE AND DRAB; TH PERFECT CONDITION WOULD CosT YOU AND $1.00— Only 39c. A Ribbon Feast. 250 PIECES FINE AL CHANGFABLE TAFFETA WORTH FROM 25c. TO 40c.; ANY YOU MAY SELECT AT— 15c. a yard. Handkerchiefs. 100 DOZEN FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED H. KERCHIEFS, VERY PREITY PATTERN: LOP EDGES, THAT WILL WEAR WASHING; THE CLOTH IS FINE A} AND THE PATTE VERY CHOICE— Only oc. STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, SIZES 3 AND 4— WORTH 10c.— 5c. VORWENK COLLAR STIFFENID 12z¢. LADIES’ SILK_ELASTIO HOSE SUPPORTERS, WITH SATIN BELT, ALL COLORS— 25¢. FEDER'S BRUSH SKIRT PROTECTOR, PER YARD— 9c. SILK GARTER ELASTIC, ALL COLORS, PER YARD— 8c. 36 YARDS OF WHITE COTTON TAPE— gc. 5-HOOK CORSET STEELS, INCH BACK— 4c. EMBROIDERY SILK, PER SKEIN— , PER YARD — Ic. ALL COLORS IN BROOKS’ SPOOL COTTON— 2c. SWISS BUTTERMILK SOAP, PER CAKE— 3c. 2-0Z. BOTTLE OF WITCH HAZEL— AC. JAPAN LILY SOAP—3 CAKES FOR loc. BEST QUALITY MACHINE OIL, PER BOTTLE— » —3C ELECTRIC SILICON, ALS— FOR CLEANSING MET- 7c. BORAIED TALCUM INFANT POWDER— 8c. CUTICURA soAP— I2¢c. 5. Kann, Sons & 0,, STH & MARKET SPACE SHOES. ‘There's no uncertainty about our Shoes. Take any.peir in the store— and no matter what price you are asked they'll prqve = good invest- ment. You cani depend implicitly upon the At—thes,style—the wear— and fair price. Some special valuest Ladies’ High-grade Shoes, in button and lace, all the latest S ‘fee! stylish and’ reat ‘ntting’” Worth $4. Ou? : $2.95 pr. Ladies’ Fine Satin Si! evening and receplicn "Wear, all asiors” aed. ahades, BE Rorfectly, not "all sites.” Worth $3. e- $1.97 pr. Our $5 Shoes for men are the best that ‘skill can possibly produce. ‘The equal of arf Shoe made. In Russet and Black Oalf, Ine Kangaroo and Patent Leather. They can't help please the iost man alive. Price, $5. WILS ‘a ON 9 Shoes, 929 F Street. 28-600 Syndicate Purchasing Co., 437 7th St. N. W. Still GoingOn : THE - ‘Gireates ‘Sale On : HOUSE- FURNISHINGS, Ei. - Do not delay, as the stock . is going fast, and you will dadeetetat tated oes te Seatetet ot ef met Sette regret it when all is sold. A few snap shots for tomorrow. é Read them carefully: £ Japanese Goods. 5 and & = ee Glass Ware. 3 ° c. Gallon Water Pitcher. ‘ 4 Sugar Bowls oo Butter Dishes, . 4 Engraved De % We. Sprup Pitenen = = : $ : = eS LAMPS. $ : Kitchen Lamps, complete, with re- oy : tor. : + 4 Hand Lamps, complete. BS . Lamps, com a 3 ROLLS. Tom £ Bott. CLOn o-ft ‘a 02 emai Series Goce 2 & cversthing else Just as cheap." All goods 3 3, rearked in pltin figures and are being sold a5 at exactly one-halt off = z =~ : ~ Syndicate Purchasing + $ Company, $ 3437 7th Street N.W.2 1 a See roeinetnepend = > — 4 The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. \ sees! Why Run the Risk of Catching TYPHOID FEVER —when for the cost of a visit from your physician we will sell you a Filter that will render the most contaminated water clear as crystal-pure and whole- some? : 20 per cent discount on all Jewett’s Combination Filters and Water Coolers. PROV NATUR ae $3 uw KH HH KK XH HHH EK “THE STONE “FILTER . nT "CESS" NATURAL s FIL! 93-5 CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN” FIL BR, capacity 25 to 1,500 gallons \ with omatic cleaner, handsomely nickel plated. Only BO up {7 On exhibition on Ist floor. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, FORCELSIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t ~ Wearand tear Means short life to School Shoes as they are generally made. My “Hygienic” School Shoes are different—they will NOT scrape oft at the toes. The economy of buying these Shoes is astonishing if a record of School Shoe purchases is kept. z: For Men, Women, sTiygiehles Shoes — in three ee Yors4at $4.00 and $700 -— are ex- tremel¥ popplar. (i) a ARTHUR BURT, 1411 F Street, Next to Branch Post Office. it AAAAAAAARARARDAL DARA RADAR ‘Are You Hard ; iTo Please —— About things FOR THE TABLE? AIL —— the Meats, Fish, Poultry, Vegetabies, — Fruits, ct must be the freshest and wicest? Then we know we can please ou—because we handle only THE > EST. Everything in season is bere at —— satisfactory prices. Farragut Market, oom a7 ‘0c28-w, f,m,20 Vv VV VY Vw Wwe ww WYY" WORTHFUL'| Woodward |STRONG a D Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our clearing-up sale of books will be continned the balance of this week. A catalogue of the titles of one hundred books will be sent to any one on request or may be ob- tained in Book Department. Only a few of the titles are represented in this list, but more than @ thousand books are upom the counters for this clearing-up sale. Millinery Dept. Women’s Trimmed Hats, Toques, Turbans and Large Hats, in the very newest shapes and colors— exquisitely trimmed in velvets, aig- rettes, silks, buckles, etc. A pleasing variety of tasteful styles. $5.00 each. Second floor. Lining Dept. At 8 O’Clock Thursday morning we shall ptace on sale a superior quality of English Ail=Wool Black Moreen, The popular and ideal fabric for Pet- ticoats, at the very unusual price, 25C. the yard. First floor. Muslin Underwear Dept. Outing Cloth Gowns, Ina variety of pretty colors and neat patterns; Hubbard or Empire style; large sleeves; pearl butons—suitable for sleeping, lounging, the bath, the sick room, traveling, &c. $1.00 each. Second floor. Blanket Dept. Tomorrow—211 Pairs Fine Wool Blankets, Sample lots from the largest Blanket makers in this country, at $3.50 to $4.50 the pair, Which prices represent about 2-3 Actual Value. Also 40 pairs 11-4 Blankets— weighing 5} Ibs.—$5.00 the pair. Also 91 pairs 12-4 Blankets, $6.50 and $6.75 the pair. Also a lot of Blankets in various si of which there are but one pair of a kind, at about ¥% Regular Prices. Second floor. Upholstery Dept. Derby Tapestry Portieres With deep throw-over fringe at top; and fringe at bottom; handsome patterns—six colorings. : $2.50 the pair. Fourth floor. Men’s Dept. Union Taffeta Umbrellas, Metal rod; French crab oak and German cherry handles. French crab oak and German cherry handles. Women’ —$1.50 each, Men’s—$2.0Oeach. First floor. Infants’ Dest = 2 Baby’s Out-Door Costume, Consisting of Cream Cashmere Long Cloak, with cape and skirt embroidered in silk—Corded Silk Cap, with lace and ribbon pompon and ribbon ties—Hand-knit Mittens, without thumb. An_ exceedingly pretty outfit. $5. 25 complete. Second floor, Wrapper Dene Outing Cloth Wrappers, Made with neat braided yoke, Wat- teau back, full sleeves and lined to waist. A large assortment of de- sirable patterns. Sizes 32 to 42. $1.00 each, Third floor. Jewelry Dept. Imported Brooches. Miniature, surrounded with jewels— Wreaths, set with pearls and rhine- stones—Clover Leaf Sprays, set with rhinestones. 25¢. cach. Our $3.00 Boots For Women Are graceful in outline, perfect in fit and thoroughly up-to-date in every particular. Among the several styles these are especially worthy of mention: Dull Dongola Kid Button Boots, tip of same; made on English Waukenphast last—the ideal walking shoe. Vicl Kid Boots, button or lace, patent tip, Good- year welt sole. Dongola Kid Button Boots, tip of same, welt sole, colonial toe. Vict Kid Button Boots, common-sense last—very soft for tender feet. $3.00 the pair. Second floor, China Dept. 10=pe. Toilet Sets, In the newest colorings and decora- tions, artistically trimmed with gold +the most desirable shapes, similar to the more expensive goods. $3.50 the set. geen Woodward & Lothrop. First floor, SCHOOL SUITS. Strength comes before everything else in boys’ school suits—a school suit without strength is a flat failure. Strong suits are not necessarily high-priced suits—low-priced Scotch wool suits sometimes give as much wear as lots of suits that cost double. Our school suits are made of tough Scotch woolens—and they cost just a bit more than you've been paying for mere “rubbish.” This store is rapidly becoming fa- mous as the store that sells “High- grade children’s clothing at fair prices.” $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48 for Bors’ Suits, Ages, 4 to 16. Neat, dirt-hidis patterns. suits that wil give plenty of wear. $3.98 for Dress Suits in the nobby plaid and mixed effects. $5 buys no better at other stores—it’s one of our strongest lines. $2.48 for Blue Chinchilla, Reefers— with extra deep collars. $3 garmente in every respect—and made with the same care as our highest-priced ones. $1.48 for substantial Children's Over- coats. ‘The color is gray—nothing in It to fade—and good to hide the dirt. Sizes, 4 to 14. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON, at Wash. B. Williams, Carpets, &c., 7th and D. Havea Diagram Taken. Why think for a moment of buying unsalable “auction"* patterns of Carpets when we can sel “brand Lew," fresh matterns for less money! Besides, you don't run risk of wa sloven sewing us. Note this offer: FOR 3 - DAYS, Thurs., Fri., Sat’y, —and on these 3 days only, We will sell Carpets at the following extreordirary low prices: Made. laid & lined FREE Best Tapestry Carpets, 65" Body Brussels, Made, laid and iined free, du ing these next three days! WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. it —Only one thing we can’t give you—that’s “credit.” —Anything else a $5 shoe- man gives you we give in our FOOT FORM BOOTS AT $3. Langlois FOOT-FORM SIIOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. 0¢ 28-504 mm Our Best Work Goes With Every Photo we make. All our t is I 1o—one than another. in posing—an to be: We give our °° BEST to all. (7 “MEZZO TINTS,” $4 dozen. Ww. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor_to M. B. BRADY. “16d Football Sweaters dyed a beautiful Dlue_ or blac won't fade or *‘run. Bicycle Suit: ers, Hose, etc., cleaned in matchless sty) ‘Reasonable prices. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. Matchless Dyeing and Cleaning. “Phone 1442. 028-84 that veat- Thursday Remnant Day at the Palais Royal. The late very busy days in the dress goods, suit and wrap departments have created many broken lots and remnants, making rare bargains for tomorrow. **See below for littlest prices ot the season—for remnants in all de- partments on all five floors: 6 Cc for Men's $1 Medium and Heavy Shirts 19 and Drawers. 25c for Men's Sc Drawers, Zc for Boys’ We Shirts. Broken lots, but all sizes iu the combination. $1.19 for $1.49, $1.69 and with steel rods, extra co tassels. Odds and end 68c Men's § 98 Umbrellas er and silk Men's and ladics’, $1, $1.50 and $1.75 Dogskin and Cait light and dark 1 and 2 clasps. Slow-selling wk $1 Kid sulled in trying on 48c $6.98 sista tow at nan $7.50 to $18. Broken lots, but all sizes in oue Style or another. All with correct sleeves, ete. $2.98 ae any of the Misses" #4 to Flv each, s prices from odd Coats that Sizes Sty 1d in ove style or ai ach for Misses” §7.48 Bu DADO tren sata te three of fifty. 6, 5 and 14 for the Ladies” AD ee cas ee have sold se well at $13.0 b Plaid Last uly size Selling Autumn- we that jot. Were $7.50 to § 54-98 Cais Wants i and by each, wn and white stripes, Last four of fifty. We yard tor = and $1.50 TSE sinc and Woot Black aud calurs, Not a few dress lengths. Be $d Fr remuams of the Wool Dress SOC ons, anong are quickest-to-g0 rough effects, < yard for 25C Au-woot suitings. Drew dong visu row, TDC piace awd colors in the ec yard for the $1, $1 TSE Sus. 1x shades first come te yard for short len, Silks, nd China Silks, aud ouly 5: Silk Cr ope yard for 3 yard f ¢ yard for remo. gc et, Steel and Rhine we I5¢ ats, ou table in Millimery Paslurs wud floor. 17¢ for broken Je *, Miss Se Fast Black aud Fancy Me for broken lots Lad garments. yanl for remnants of the 1% and 12% aU ramcsciss ais ber eine at esas J pair for v ) Heavy Wool 93-50 parkas works ahs cx sao: for the Lace 29C susin and c each for those Rustie I » Umbrella SOC Nuris—the last tive of tive huudred, for broken lots of Misses’ We and 6Se ZSC Chiscis and Stout for odds and ends TSC nar were 2c to 6se—Kui lin Drawers, E Mitts and Leg is and ISe for iets, “Dhree for and three for for Paper-bound, %¢ for Cloth-vound Novels, 3c Essays, ete. Show signs of haudling. for 19¢ Depart. DE senr—snirt tackles, Lace and Stick Ph its with silver and gilt buckles, i wants Combs, for Se cakes Soap, 1 2C 50 tor dozen or three Conset La ing’s 2 for 1,509 Jap. Ww prices for other odds and euds on the Notion Department bargain table, instead of Bde for ths ZSC incu centerpieces with scalloped edge, Art floor. ied Pure id center, Second for the $1 to $1.9 SEC those with oral somewhat mussed. Basement tloor, $9.75 And two pl+ for the $13. with soup pla are chipped. for Warh Basin worth ZSC Wash tasin. se for worth $1. for le Dinner Plates. from broken sets. Basement, for $4.50 Scratched Coal Vas: $2.48 fr So Pr and Stand, $1 S<juart kettle with worn, Basement. with ev Odd pi Lamp, ec lining. All porcelain for the $2.75 Upholstered Fourth floor, for the $2.45 Oak Rocker with split seat $1.69 t's is Rocker with tear. 98c for $1. k for $1.48 Jap. Fire Serven, $1.19 for $1.98 Bamboo Por- tlere, Se for Sofa Cushiou—all elightly damaged, Fourth floor. Palais Royal, and Eleventh Streets. reed. Lisng