Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY......November 18, 1896. CROSBY 5S. NOYES. - Editor. TRE EVENING STAR has « recular aad permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large that of any other paper, morning evening, publish: ‘Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7In order to avoid delays, om ac- ecunt of personal absence, letters to TRE STAR should not be addressed te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. An Undentable Necessity. Arguments are unnecessary to demon- strate to the people of the District that they need and are entitled to a new muntici- pal building; hence the report of the com- mittee of the Board of Trade on vublic buildings, reproduced in last evening's 1s- sue of The Star, is designed especially to at- tract the attention and arouse the interest of the members of those congressional committees having directly in charge the affairs of the national capital. The com- mittee has learned by experience that one of the most potent factors causing a fail- ure of the efforts of the past to secure an appropriate muntelpal office building here has been the imability of certain mem- bers of Congress to obtain appropria- tions for Federal! buildings in their own localities for several years. Of course there ts no justice or equity in making the District share their ill-luck, for the project for a municipal build- ing here does not fall in the same cate- gory as their endeavors to induce Con- gress to grant public building appropria- tions for the states, inasmuch as the latter are for Federal purposes only while the desired municipal buildirg here is designed mainly to meet pressing local needs, and one-half of ‘he expense of such a structure would be paid by the local taxpayers. statistic: mted by the commi elming in their demonstration of the lect which the District has suffered overw ne court purposes for in ten of the larger cities of the country ows how the capi- tal has been discriminated against in this matter. F cities, New York, Philadelphia, an Francisco and Pittsburg. were enumerated by the census ef 18% as being larger than Washington others, Detroit, Milwaukee, », Omaha and Kansas City, were shown to have Kansas Ci smaller populations. In fact ich enjoys a Federal build- ing cos was by this census recorded as only a little more than half as large as Washington. Another difficulty in the way of securir ion on this import- ant matter is the fact that In prosecuting the effort work must be done with three committees of each house, the committees on the District, on public buildings and grounds and on appropriations. With this division of responsibility the task of press- ing a bill to Its passage is unusually hard, for the labor is practicaliy trebled. But the Federal courts are so miserably housed here that the government has a more direct interest in immediate action than it would have if the project contemplated only a municipal building. Now that there is a practical agreement to place the new struc- ture on Judiciary square and to include ac- commodations for the courts occupying the antiquated and dilapidated city hall, Con- gress may be Induced io grant the desired legislation without wasting further time and ihus adding to the ultimate cost. ——_+ +2 —___ . Keeping Up the Fight. The southern states which voted for Mr. Bryan for President are responding, it is to be regretted, to his call for a continued agitation of the silver question. Mr. Push loses in Alabama, but will be succeeded by General Pettus, a silver man of equal aggressiveness. Governor Oates, who stood in the race for a mild form of sougd mon- got only a fourth as many votes as eneral Pettus. General Gordon retires in Georgia, but will be succeeded by Mr. Clay, who stands in the front rank of the free coinage contingent. Other cases, to be declded later, will be decided in the same way. Mr. Vest ts thought to have the call in Missouri. The only other man ed is Governor Stone, who vies with Mr. Vest in eloquent Pledges to silver’s interests. Mr. Jones is with a sup- > more usia because of the Bryan,campaign. Mr. Call mzy be beaten in Florida, but if will t some man who like himse! advocate and as a memb: uld be relied upon to si ation. The fight in Tex: not come maneuvering is all on silve up for two yea but preliminary s lines. Mr. kle Mr. Mills, and entorian tones. Mills is again safely within the Bailey is preparing to tac is talking free coinage in And Mr. silver lir ‘This record is regrettable because in the end the south must lose by it. No sectton ean, without loss, put itself in opposition and continue in opposition to business in- terests and business princip! ‘Those in- terests have been ascertained and” those principles declared, and the national policy is to be adjusted accordingly. These south- ern states, therefore, will appear in the light of protesters against the national policy, wrose success—and success in the end fs certain to crown that policy—will be a reflection on them. They will, it is true, benefit by that policy, because all sections will benefit by ft, but not In degree that they would as its supporters. Local im- provements cannot go forward as rapidly as they would out of the. shadow of free silver sentiment. Missouri, Alabama and Texas are all rich in nathral resources. All should invite investments. With investments all would speedily develop into hives of industry. But all are in antagonism now not only to the progressive spirit of the majority of the people of this country, but to that of the people of other leading countries. They are therefore raising up barriers rather than opening gates in welcome. SS There are a number of “Colonels” and “Judges” who will join in a petition to re- quire the Texas to charge its name if it ecntinues to indulge this habit of absorbing water. —_—__+ es ___ Spain has evidently been studying the Methods of that eminent tactician, James a. Corbett. ——___ + = ____ The Rights of Strect Cars. A collision yesterday between a bicycle fider and an electric car brings pointedly to mind the dangers and the risks incurred by wheelmen when they encroach in their riding upor the tracks of rapid transit car lines. The victim of yesterday's accident was using the space midway between the tracks and was following a car so closely that when he turned to cross the track that he thought unoccupied he was unable to see an approaching train and was struck and severely injured. Most wheelmen who ride between the rails do so because of the greater smoothness of the asphalt found there and also to avoid In a degree the ordinary traffic of the street. They are seek- ing exceptional advantages, therefore, not enjoyed by the ordinary user of the street and for this they pay in added risk. In a certain sense the space between the rails is a right of way granted by the muntcipal- ity to the street railroad company for the purposes of public convenience. The com- pany is required to keep the pavement in good repair and is “entitled, Presumably, to a certain degree of immunity from en- croachments that add to the ordinarily great risk of collision between their cars and pedestrians or vehicles. Wheelmen ap- pear in many cases to ignore these facts and to regard the street cars as public nuisances and as trespassers upon the streets, even while the bicyclists reap the benefits of the companies’ expenditures in the way of pavements. There is a marked tendency on the part of many riders to pedal their wheels close to the rails on the outside of the tracks, and this often en- dangers the lives and limbs of passengers, who are entitled to some measure of safety when alighting from the cars, but who are nevertheless frequently run down and se- verely injured by these careless bicyclists. From every point of view good sense de- mands that the riders of wheels as well as the drivers of all vehicles should give the street cars the benefit of their right of way, especially in view of the fixity of the route of the street car and the difficulty of stop- ping it suddenly. Then if the railroads would reciprocate by providing fenders which would fend, and wheel-guards which would do something else than pass over and crush their victims, these accidents would be both fewer and less disastrous. ————_~+2—____ Needs of the Navy. ‘The “war scare” over dispatches concern- irg the attitude of Spain toward the United States served at least to demonstrate three striking facts with reference to the Amer- ican navy. It was admitted at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard that enlistments were so slow as to cripple the service and to make it impossible to man the vessels now in commission. It was also pointed out that the growth of the ship list has been so rapid as to put a premium on steam engi- neering talent, and the need of legislation increasing this important corps was thor- oughly proved. The attempt to make the white squadron ready for sea at short rotice was frastrated by the lack of suffi- cient dry docks, and the naval authorities realized what a handicap would be put upon the serviceability of the American war fleets by the inability to send the ships proraptly into action with clean hulls and with all parts in first-rate repair. More men, more engineers and more docks seem to be needed more sorely than new shij ‘The navy must not be unevenly developed, for it will only be as strong and effective as the weakest component part of the whole system. —_+ +e —____ To Administer Turkey's Affairs. It is announced as probable that the Eu- ropean powers have devised a plan for the solution of the Turkish problem whick con- templates, not a partition of the Sick Man's estate after his demise, but a joint partici- pation in the administration of his affairs during the rest of his life. This ts to be accomplished by the creation of an inter- national cabinet for the Sultan, with an Englishman as Minister of Finance, a Rus- sian as Minister of War, and a Frenchman as Minister of the Interior. The Grand Vizier will remain president of the Council! of State. Theoreticaily this may be viewed as an ideal plan to preserve order in Tur- key and to prolong Turkish autonomy, and consequently the peace of Europe. Practi- cally the attempt to mix these four more or less antagonistic ingredients into a single composition will be apt to result in a series of explosions. ———++s__ There is some dispute going on among psychologists as to whether or not genius is a disease. Even if it should prove to be a malady, there is comfort in the reflection that it can be relied upon not to become epidemte. ————++e—____ The immense amounts of money, alleged to have been spent by both parties in the recent campaign, make it seem remarkable that there should have been no temporary cessation of the popular complaint of hard times. ———_+++___ Mr. Cleveland, in turning over the affairs of government to Major McKinley, will hardly omit to inform him as to the size of shot to be used in duck-hunting and the test kind of a line with which to land a bass. —_+ ++ _____ Mr. McKinley ts disposed to avoid undue publicity prior to his inauguration. While not formally upon the salary list he has a great deal on his mind in the way of Cabinet and other appointments. —_ --~+ +s ____ It is to be regretted that the S. P. C. C. carnot do something in cénnection with the trouble that is being piled up for the bey-king of Spain by his injudicious guar- dians. Mr Bryan's determination to go on the lecture platform will claim the interest of Mr. Hill and a number of others who have made a similar experiment. ——_+ += —_____ Only five dozen men worked today on the city post office building, and there were no baker's dozens im the count. —_-~+ ee —____ SHOOTING STARS. Nothing Without Labor. “Have you made any progress in your drawing?” asked the artist’s friend. “Yes. I’m doing splendidly.” “Getting in touch with the modern ideas at last, are you?” “I think so. But I tell you, I've worked hard for success. You've no idea of the difficulty I had in keeping things from look- ing like what they were supposed to repre- sent.” Bills of Fare. The statesman cried, “Thanksgiving’s nigh! ‘They'll carve the festive birds. And some will eat their pumpkin pie— And some will eat their words.’ More Work. “What's this,” exclaimed General Weyler, indignantly. “Is Spain going to fight the United States, too?” “That seems to be remotely contem- plated,” said the messenger. “Well—I can’t possibly attend to it unless they give me an assistant editor and three extra stenographers.” Inconstancy. ‘This weather is a cruel thing, As soulless as a Nero. One day it smiles like gentle spring, And next it drops to zero. A Difference Worth Considering. “So,” said the woman with red flowers in her bonnet, “you contemplate getting was the demure answer. “I thought it over. He said that if I refused him it would break his heart. And I couldn't think of assuming any such re- sponsibility.” “I suppose you have thought seriously of what you are about to do.” “Of course. I realize perfectly that mar- riage 1s @ lottery.” “My dear, it’s worse. When you try your luck in a lottery and fail to draw a prize you can tear up the ticket and try it over again.” Success at Last. He wrote her a rondeau and likewise a sonnet ‘To prove that the honeymoon shone as of yore; He gave her a fan with an epigram on it— She said she had heard something like it before. To meter he twisted his phrases elastic And e’en composed prose till his mind was a wreck. She approved; but she didn’t grow enthu- siastic Til, with fine inspiration, he wrote her @ check, » THE nce STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1896-12 PAGES, oe OO (Surplus Stock Sale) OF SHOES Is at ItssHeight. We would uot think of cut- ting the prices of our shoes Were we not so frightfully overstocked! Our prices were alrendy lower than those pre- valling elsewhere. Of course, this means a big loss to us! Besr in- wind that this sale {a for 10 days only—just to et cur stock down to its normal size. Note the saving on WOMEN’S SHOES. All $3 Shoes, $2.19. $4 Calf Shoes, $2.49 $4 Kid Shoes, $2.89 Alls4.50Shoes$3.49 All $3 Shoes, $3.89. All $6 Shoes, $4.25. BOYS’ & MISSES’ SHOES REDUCED. ‘There are no better shoes made than Dugan & Hudson's “Ironclad Shoes. Other mak- ers ackrowledge that. We are sole agents, ard we reduce them for two reasons: We are overstocked D. We want every boy and girl in the city to try a pat; so reduce them to tempt you mothers into # tri Dugan & Hudson's $2 line of Children’s “‘Ironclad’’ Sinew Calf ard Vict Kid Shoes. 10. Cut to. All of “Dugan & Hudson's’* $250 line of Misses’ “Iron, D198 CROCKER, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. OO OS 0 0--95- 9t Sb 49 4-8 {So Easy to Have Beautiful Teeth ss —that ae queer 90 aa i ple have them. ‘I Lister’s 5" tse of LISTER'S a Di ENTIFRICE hever falls to make teeth white—and” to Dentifrice, 2 D them in perfect condi. tion. It removes tartar— 25¢c. prevents decay— el ms — and perfumes the th. Bottle. "Ey Treparea by w. 8. ‘Thompson, 703 ha st. We know you'll lke Thos. A.Dobyns,Druggist COR. PA. AVE. AND 2D ST. S.E. no18-28d So #8 2-E 45-88 Ob oe D7 We're champions of finest quality. Real Home-made Plum Pudding ‘The kind “grandmother made.” With rich, delicious pastry—and plenty of fruit. Our Home-made Pudding comes in bags. We have RICHARDSON and ROB- BIN’S Plum Pudding—in cans—too, 3 kinds Mince Meat. F ies Martin’s"—“‘Aunt Abbe} “Curtice Bros.’ "? You can't chovre wrong ——— —n0 matter which one you sclect for ——— Thanksgiving Pics. (7 We name tow prices for the finest, ke Magruder® TWO STORES, i!!7.§, ¥. ave. Corn. ave and M st. 1t Tite Bow in market. in every variety Cottage ‘Market. 818 14th St no18-w,f,10,20 aN When All Else Fails To Please ‘There's still one dish for breakfast that few will refuse. N. AUTIES delicious SAUSAGE tempts the most pampered ap- petite. “Fi er” and “Vienna” are —— equally rich and ¢ ent _in at in prepara! Neaaie and Retafl. N. Auth, 2335 Center Mt. nol8-w,f,m,20 fer- 9 wea Rane ie Goldenberg’s. ‘November eighteenth. In the magnitude of our offerings, novelty and beauty of our styles, astonishing variety and matchless cheapness of our prices we have no equal in dress goods. Mere bulk means nothing—we do not claim the largest stock. We see that all the novelties are here—all the handsome effects—all the mostly sought things which we offer always for a little less than ‘the others ask. 6,500 yards all-wool tricot—navy, black, garnet, green, dark and med- ium brown and cardinal—same as the lot which lasted but a day—go | % on sale tomorrow at 14 cents. Handsome black and green com- binations in plaid honeycomb effects —stuffs which have been 39c. a yard | 3 —for a day at 25 cents. 52-inch all-wool twill-back broad- cloth, in green, navy and brown, tan and black—such as is generally sold for 75¢. a yard—for 62% cents. 54-inch fancy ‘lodking—lamb’ 'S wool effects—red and black, green and black, new blue and_ black, brown and black—worth $1.75 a yard—for $1.48 yd. Upholsteries. How this upholstery department has grown-—and improved. There is not one in town more ready to serve you—with the greatest variety and lowest prices made possible by im- mense buying direct from manufac- turers. 50-inch Silk Tapestry in all the rich color. ings—usual 75e. goods for Soc. yard. 4-quirter Chenille Table Covers—have heavy Plaited fringe 25c. each, 35 pairs Heavy Chenille Portieres wide dado and fringe top and bottom—good length and width—and in the best color. $1.85 pair. 40-inch Figured and Dotted Curtain Swiss Double-faced Arfiertedn Plush—gold, red and olive—usad¥ price, 15e.—for Iie. yard, * A Special linen values. This is one of.tha stores in town where linen is linen—where you can buy with confidences Isn't it a satis- faction-to deal at sueh a place? Spe- cial linen prices becauise you need to replenish for Thankggiving. 62-inch Bleached Danmsk—worth 63c.—for 50c. yard. blue, 68-inch Bleached ‘Table Damask, in new patterns, and usual price T5c., for 69¢. ya yard. Five-eighths "Bleached D Dinner Napkins—re- duced from $1.25 to 98c. dozen. 50 pleces Pure Linen Crash, plain and twilled —usual price, 124¢.—for 8c. yard 100 pieces Cotton Birdeye—the sort— recommended by leading phys! inches wide. 39¢. piece. Dress findings. Here’s where we're strongest. Here's where we've built up a reputa- tion—a trade second to none in this city. Get acquainted with this de- partment and you'll make many a saving by doing so. sanitary ns—1S Kleinert’s Unstamped Dress Shields—usual Price, 17c.—for 8c. pair. 12e, and 16c. quality Narrow Jet Beading— for a day 8c. yard. 3-yard plece Silk Stitched Whalebone Cas- ing, Ic. yard. 10c. French Whalebone—best quality, 5c. dozen, A ribbon special. Lot of heavy gros grain satin-back ribbon—numbers 5 and 7—sells usu- ally for 10c. yard—goes on sale for a day at 3c. a yard. COATS & CAPES. Tomorrow we shall put on sale fifty fine French green kersey coats, half satin lined, deep arctic collars, | ¢ large fancy pearl buttons, full fly front. Ordinarily they would be $8, |? but we got them low enough to sell for Sask $5 each. Lot of 19 silk cual plush capes, handsomely beaded‘and braided, 18 inches long, wide’ ‘ripple sweep, deep storm collar edged‘ with bear fur, lined throughout" with rich change- able silk—should be $8.50—for . §5 each. | Goldenberg’s, Fx 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. You Can’t Buy Poor Quality $$ from us—becanse we have none. only from reputations for handling, choice “Meats, Fish, Game, Poultry, Vegetables Frutke. "We get’ the cholctotthty tas supply always, bey ever disappoint Be aE, MOTE dlexppolnt YOU. OoR. 17TH aK sts, eee Farragut “Marke' ‘nol8-w,f,m,20 WE bay" dealers who have arias OTOP IPOOCE HOOF i - Cornwell sells the best at the lowest _at the lowest price. The Second Shipment of The Season —of the following well known edibles has just been received. Those who were disappointed before can now be supplied: Finnan Haddie : —direct from the north—an unusually fine lot for so early $ it’s all gone. in the season. Order before $Boston Pickled Pork —is unequaled for “larding” ‘and baking with beans—send % in your order. Norway Bloater Mackerel —the finest catch of the sea- son—large and fat—the sup- ply is limited. }«Deerfoot”Farm Sausage+ ss i i IR Sk Dh As fs a cit Songees Sete z % meted —has a national reputation x 3 for its excellence. Orders + $ can be filled in any quantity. ¥ 2 EFMall or telephone your order if & FON cane come in person.” Prompt: de- & Sq Seness = ‘S- Cornwell £,) 2G. MW! sont é 1412-1414-1418 Penna. Ave., $ CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. Lansburgh & Bro. ' ‘| They Are Here, ‘Silks from New York. The \ largest lot we have ever had on « sale for some time. Silks for W; aists. ’ Silk for Dresses. jos for Trimmings. ‘ f 14 t ‘Silks for Fancy: Work, t t 4 A good Silk opportunity for you. Although b4 we are known to carry the largest stock of silk you see in this part of the country, we will astonish you this once with greater 24 quantity apd even better values than befure. {Here Area Few 3 Idea Givers: rf Colored | Seeeaanorne | bd 5 | 4 19-in, 4 ,, Satins 55 35c. yd. ‘This quality is used exten- 4 »{ sively for fancy work and lin- \j NG ings, in cream, pink, cardinal, }4 +] light blue, greens, black, etc. $4 23-in. Colored ia 4 and Black Japan- s4.ese Silk. Worth M Soc. yard. For.... 39C. yd. { A fine gages se 4 of Fancy Silks, ; 4 checks and siineks i { Worth $1 yd. For. 55¢. yd. 4 4 24-in. Black Taf- i *“ feta Silk. Worth ti isd $1 yard. For.....4 69c. yd. ‘4 22-in. Black Fig- be "' ured and Striped " }{ Gros Grain Silks. i J BSR eo0007805 75¢. yd. | '€ 21-in. Black Satin iz ¥¢ Rhadames. $1 qual- M4 6 ity. For........) S5c. yd. *€ 27-in. Seal Brown | Sain, for lining 4 sealskin coats and { 4 capes. Worth $1.50 i yj yard. For........ $1.00 yd. ( "4 22-in. Black Bro- i #4 cade Satins and Me A Gros Grain Silks. 0) ja For... +++e02 $1.00 yd. iM 34 2I1-in. Colored and iv] Black Bengalines, i M silk and wool. 4 "Worth $1.50 yard. 4 4 For .....+.-+++++ $1.00 yd. }f 22-in. Black Satin Brocades. Worth '{ $1.75 yard. For... $1.19 yd. }4 _ 27-in. Black Satin M4 + Duchesse, all silk. 4 Worth $1.69. For. $1.25 yd. rv »{ Out-of-Town People if )¢ Can have the benefit of this sale by ordering through our Mail Order Department, but it i needs a little hurry. card Engraving. Axx = ar = We will engrave your name on a copper plate and 40 cards for 86c. (Work guaran- teed.) 1 Lansburgh 4 & Bro., 20°422-424-426 7th St. SS eee <= PADS 2 Ot Dt+O?StS+S45 Home-madeBread, Rolls or Cake ——— can't be better than =~ send EVERYTHING fresh from © Drop postal. CARL HOFFMANN’S MT. PLEASANT BAKERY, n018-w, fé&m-20 1522 Grant st. Gowns, *» Gloves, Laces fart ORM fo CLEAR petal engi coos! ANTON FISCHER, 606 G Si DYEING and CLEANING. R, 906 G St ts from our ovens, ‘The Busy sy Corner, | Sth-and Mark et Space. ann, Sons & THE Most interesting department in our store for the next week is our Linen Department, in the corner by the elevator. WE ARE SHOWING AN LINENS F Thanksgiving Table decorations, Which we consider of unusually good value. Linens by yard. Linens in sets. Napkins by the dozen And Doylies by the piece. ‘Table Damask 6-INCH CREAM BLEACHED ALL-LINEN TA- ELE DAMASK. SPECIAL FOR ONE gc. 1 FULL-BLFACHED ALL-LINEN TABLE ASSORTED PATTERNS. SPECIAL FUR HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. By all odds this sale is the most interesting wrap event of the season. Although the first of the season almost, we do not expect to sell coats and capes for as little as we are during this sale, because we cannot think that we shall buy lower than we have just now bought. And we offer you the credit privilege—of paying for them— a little so much a week or month. h &7—tot At $3.75 25. saiin lined, newest fronts and collars, and exceedingly stylish. At $5 EXCELLENT LINE OF we —Jackets which sell else- where for § rt Coats, with intald At $3.50 Capes which sell regu larly for $6.50—lot of Fine Seal Plush Capes, lined with funcy silk amd very wide sweep, edged with seal fur ONE W wera, plain or beaded. V hicnable and handsome wraps fo ECIAL FOR “ONE W Plush Capes, collars nd fremts trim: FOC. with ai ) BLEACHED TABLE AL t €6-INCH ALL-L DAMASK. NEW Di Figured Bi ints, well y wide iliantine lined such At $1. 65 stiffened, and usually for $3. Elegant Lue of Fi as, and as well nest Ostrich Penther from $6 to $18. HECHT AND ‘COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. Perey iptptetot tintin toteteeh Cc. = 66INCH CREAN BLEACHED ALL Adc At $6. 750i tooo . pa go BLE DAMASK, EXTRA WEIGHT AND FINISH. BAND WiltoraDES vany ELEGANT, SPECIAL FOE ONE le 10-4 ib ORED BORDERED LUNCH SEPS. if ADKINS AND CUVER. SPECIAL Tits This shor store Is trade in Ladies’ $2 » they're "$6.9 L % SIZE AAPEIAS SPECIAL Polk 8| Arthur Burt, 1411 F Street, Next to Branch Post Office. ONE WEEK it 8-4 ose W EE, $1.25 & $1.50 GED TABLE COVERS. SPECIAL For $1.50 & $1.75 22-4 FRINGED TABLE COVERS. SPECIAL FUR ONE WEEK, ~ 4 The best at the lowest price at Bey veridge’ s. A Look Through 2 Ee ome SET his Store 8c. —will astonish you—SO LAIN WHITE DOYLIES, SIzB 20X20. ST MUCH can now be bought CIAL FOR OXE WEEK, for SO LITTLE money 1oc, Our stock of Rich Cut ALL-LINEN COLORED-BORDER DOYLIES. Glass, China, Silverware, San ON etc., suitable for WED- te &: 7c each DING GIFTS, was never SAPKINS more extensive or more beautiful—while the prices were NEVER SO LOW. Choice Pieces in Rich Cut Glass, $2 Up Our display of rich Cat G) ticularly LOY nit ee $I, Seah ean $.175 DAMASK TOWELS, =e aS AND FINISHED, WHITE 1D COLORED BOR- 52—ONE OF ant LARGEST ToW- ELS. ON THE MARKET. SPECIAL— ss Is including SATIN. DAMASK TOWEL, fn, Wate AND COLORED bo SPECLAL— 1g9¢. WHITE 16c. EN HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. 20x4: Fit rt cles of Tabl le Use n Sterling — $1 Up —also an TOILET WAM a es ate ichly Decorated C ISx38 SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, IN R Lamp Art Goods, AND COLORED BORD! Pee ee TT SET eee SS eT Te tee eee weer ew rer srr res setee 21x40 ALL-LIN SI AL— ee 12%¢. capes ry gees S aol thee prot 2 You'll find 7 eatire oi of Selections made for the Holi- ses ew: Sale ane days will gladly be laid aside % Linens much cheaper than others quote the same kind at. Ourassort- ment is so complete that we feel sure to suit every one. until Xmas. w. Beveridge, ene 2 illinery Dept. : 3 Millinery Dep 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. 3 50c. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, FTC. it 2 JET CRO} eles SMALL cr a IN NETS OR ANY KIND « OF TRIMMING \ G7 Pore’ School Shoes of the very } best quality for the lowest prices, CHILDREN’S _ SHOES. EC TO THE BEST GOOLE FEATHERS, AND ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. THEY WILL BE SOLD HERE TOMORROW FOR 25C. | (yor ws buy =the Shoes here will the yearly shoe Sizes: 5 to &, for $1.00. for $1.25. 11% to 2, for $1.50. | 2% to 6, for $2.00. F LOT OF CHILDREN'S CAPS, ALL STYLES S% to 11, 50c. That wear, Tha prices are low. That insures a big a bu: LETTER BANDS, AND “Hig 12¢. 1TH PRICE WILL BE plete in Washington. and smartest style a wi sire. e qualities couldn't Wilson's Shoes for Women are famous for thelr beauty—durabillty and low price, 50c. ee L-BLOWN VELVET ROSES, BUNCHES OF WITH RU Bee STEMS. WILL BE SOLD FOR ONE DAY- 18c, ists we are offeri : ie and Bia PAD asc. & 30¢. CHENILLE BRAID AND CORD, ALL COLORS AND MIXTURES— nonecee be. Tender feet demand shoes made eapectatly to order. We make a specialty of this bray “ced cinploy a skilled sbocmaker, who guar: antees you perfect satisfaction and comfort aud ease for your suffering feet. ‘Our patrous who have te order cretofore are keep thelr measure, in Thum the ‘trouble of being Temeasured. WILSON, 2 FASHIONABLE FURS. ‘We have a fine stock of them. Capes of all lengths ond emsege. Glinssties ani Nesk- BLK. FELT SHORT-BACK SAILORS. “FOR ONE DAY ONLY— 25c. Trimmed Hats. FLATS, (MED WITH ALL- CILEANG. TyANCY FEATHERS, DINAL AND GREEN; NUB- $1.50 their shoes made CHILDREN’S SILK RIBBON, BROW! BY AND STYLISH. ran LADIES’ [HATS AND, TURBANS, VELVET crowns BROS; CAMEES [AIR TURBAN: CUSSED WITH ALLS Kise BON, OSTRICH WINGS, CHOICE OF ANY $2.48 5. Kann, Sons & 2 12.00 Jackets, $7.50. 3—$20.00 Jackets, ali silk —) yn fe remodel Your fare | STH & MARKET SPACE