Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER 25, 1896-12 PAGES. THE EVENING. STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY... .....November 25, » 1806. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR hans a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times large as that of any other paper, moraing er evening, published in Washiug- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it_has no competitor. Im order to avoid delays, 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 Depari- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The Cobden Club's Action. The Cotdea Club h: just taken action worthy of consideration by statesmen on this side of the water. At a regular mect- ing, with its most eminent members pres- ent, it expresses pleasure at the election of Mr. McKinley, whose success in other cir- cumstances it would zs sreatly have de- plored. England, the club agrees, has rothing to expect from Mr. McKinley on the economic question, but as,he stands for sound money—a question in which all hold- ers of American securities are interested— his presenc® in the White House rather than that of Mr. Bryan will be welcome. This is the proper appraisement of the relative importance at this t!me of the two qvesticns of tariff and finan The Cobden Club believes in free trade. To advocate the maintenance of that policy at home and its adoption by other countri: is the reason for its existence. Protectlon, per se, is hateful in its eyes. It insists that pro- tection retards trade, prevents commercial development, and is hurtful all around. But this club recognizes In the proposition for a debased currency an evil by the side of which protection as an evil is a very Small matter. While free coinage at 16 to 1 threatens in a country with which England has s9 much to do, the Cobden Club is Willing to forget protecticn—to rejoice even in the success of the champion of pro- tection. . ‘There are Cobdenites in the United States —men who believe that the tariff policy of this ccuntry should be fashioned after that of England. They are of course democrats, sud many of them are sound money men. ‘These sound money democrats voted either Girectly or indirectly for Mr. McKinley. ‘They did so knowing his protection prin- and withcut asking at his hands concessions whatever on that score. eny Neither did they surrender any of their corcentions as to taxation. Mr. McKinley is now to take office partly as the result of their support. The free silver men are Standing together, and wili compose the Opposition to the new administration. The questicn, therefore, arises, what Telation shail sound money democrats hold toward the new administration's policy? A revision of the tariff has been promised by the republicans and must be made. The Severnmcut must have more revenue, and fa levying this, protection will be applied. Shall sound money demecrats support the measure? Or oppese it and assist those most anxious to break down the new administration’ It the administration breaks down, sound money goes with it. dn hfe they are indispensable to each other, and.m death they could not be divided. Shall sound money dem cerats, who, during the campaign, took the same view of the Matter Uiat their Cebdenite friends in England now take, change front in the of legislation intended to make good What they tren deciarea tor? obligation is not all on one side. Protection, while necessary, need not be Proiubitery, and there is no reason to expect that it will be. The schedules of the Mehinley bill will not be brought forward egain. Mr. McKinley himself nas in effect said ths. But a bili carrying protection, destly distributed, will be presented, and there is no gved reason why sound mouey men both partics should not record their votes for it and enact it into jaw. w free silver at 16 to 1 threatens, as the Cobden Cluo pcints out, a greater than the tariff question is at hand, and must be mei by the concerted action of ail the fmends of sound nnance. += —_____ Yeld a Finttering ‘Tale.” of vHope The sublime faith of the officials of the supervising architect's office that the post- othce building will be completed in com- phauce with the promise in letters of stone on the north wall of that structure is some- thing that passes ail understanding. 1i is Raruiy Shared by the people of the District, Who have watched the leisurely processes of planning and construction with growing misgivings. The chief executive officer says that the present outlook is favorable for fhe cecupancy of the buiiding by the first ot July next, notwithstanding the admitted fact that there is 2 conilict of contracts Between the interior finishers, who have Been ordered to proceed, and the plumbers auc steam-titters, who have not yet had #@ chance to bid on the work. The Treasury Department hoids to the view that such a @enmict will not delay the work in the least, everlooking the fact that it has become a settled habit ot government contractors to fake advantage of every possible excuse aiory work. It is sincerely to be that this sanguine official is entirely eerreet in his view of the future, for noth- iz would give the public of Washingion Sreater pleasure than to tind the building Realy for occupancy seven months hence. Phe situation affords a striking examp! fhe aiff in meaning Words and “faith.” e of between the ence “hope” ——> © = —___ David B. Hill is probably reticeting that While he has several thmgs to be ihank- fut for, it took very carerul management t keep them from getting away. —— 2 —__ he nomination of Charles R. Crisp, aged 2, to be a Congressman from the third Georgia aisirict, is a tine imbuie to the Memory of his father. —> 0 ____ Even Kausas will overcome her natural diseontent iong enough to carve a few tur- iseys tomorrow. ——_+ es ‘fhe Anacostia Road’s Debt. The District “ Commis @oupied authority joners have un- under the act of Con- Sress of June 11, isis, known as the “or- @anic act,” to proceed with the sale of the Anacostia street railroad to satisfy the cer- tiftcutes of indebtedness Issued to coyer the e@csi of paving done der their order, #5 scon as those obligations become overdue. This act provides that when any sire et Or avenue through which a street Yuilway runs shall be paved such company shall bear all of the expense for that por- tion of the work lying between the exterior track rails and for a distance of two tect outside. In case of the company’s failure or negiect to do such work it shall be done by the District and in the event of its iatt- wre or refusal to pay the District the Com- missioners shall issue certificates of indebt- ééness St all the property of the com- uly, bearing interest at ten per cent and Femaining until pald a lien upon the prop- erty and the franchise. The next para- Sraph of the act is as follows: “And if the said certiticates are not paid within one year the said Commissioners of the District of Columbia may proceed to fell the property against which they, are issued or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to pay the amount due, such sale to be first duly advertised daily for one week in Some newspaper published in the city of ashington, and to be at publie auction to the highest bidder.” No subsequent legislation has changed ation in this regard and the Com- missioners have it within their discretion- ary power to bring any delinquent street railway to terms by the force of this stat- ute. There should be no temporizing in the present case when the time comes but the alternative should be promptly offered to the company to pay its just debt or to sub- mit to foreclosure. It appears that the bulk of the certificates now outstanding will fall due January 13 next, and involve an obligation to pay about $4,000. The other debts for paving amount to less than $500, some of this being far in arrears. ‘Thus the right to foreclose will not exist, except to satisfy a comparatively small sum, until over a month hence. The territory supplied by the line is large enough to warrant a rapid transit connec- tion with one or the other of the main trunk systems in town and under fore- closure proceedings so nearly possible the franchise, if offered for sale, would per- haps be regarded by these urban companies as of sufficient value to warrant their close attention. It does not seem that the pres- ent owners of the road will be able to meet the demand for rapid transit facilities, es- pecially in view of their inability to liqui- date a small paving debt, and probably the best way to solve the problem would be a change of owners that will ensure a com- pliance with the public requirements. It might be profitable for the present com- pany to anticipate a public sale under fore. closure proceedings by making a private bargain and recoup in part, at least, the: losses they have unquestionably sustained as a result of their failure to meet modern conditions. The people of Anacostia have been disappointed by the lack of results from the act of May 28 last which so amended the franchise of the Capital Rail- way Company as to promise practicaily immediate relief from the horse-car nui- sance. Not a stroke of work, it now ap- pears, has been done although the act re- quired a commencement by August 28. A faint prospect of relief comes now from an unexpected quarter. ——_ 02 The garbage contractor announces a will- ingness to sell out to the District govern- ment. Were the District anxious to as- sume the duty of garbage disposal at first hand and enjoy the benefit ef a reduced cost by standing in the place of a profit earning middleman, It has today the right and autherity to do so in view of the con- tractor’s lack of compliance with the terms of his obligations. It would le interesting to know just what the contractor i: to sell to the District other than the tools of collection. Surely not his conti which has been so abused and broken as not to be worth today the paper on which it is written. - ——~ ¢ + __ Some of the gold democrats are as indus- trious in finding fault with Mr. Haana a: if they had not assisted in his succe: ‘They have taken their medizine, but they cannot refrain from making a few faces over it. ——————- eo» —___ If General Weyler is an economist he will secure a long-time contract for space in the Ip Wanted” columns of the Spanish newspapers. —___ +e = —____. Mr. Cleveland will give a demonstration of how to be tharkful, even thouga ore is the next ex-President en the list. ————— A genuine conflaz drew a larger crowd to the old baseball park than even Mr. Bryan's oratorical d Hereafter when General Weyier goes out to find Maceo he should be careful to take his visiting cards along. 0 —____ There were only sixty men at work on the city post office building teday. —_—__ om SHOOTING STARS. “Yoh wants ter be sho’ yon gits t'ings in de right place,” said Uncle Eben. “De fun- nies’ story dat eber was ain’ gwineter be "preciated et yoh stops in de middle o° kyahvin’ de tu’ky ter tell it.” The Made-to-Order Drama. “I'll tell you what I think I'd better d said the disgusted playwright. “As you say, I haven't been very successful in suit- ing the characters to the actors. But the comedy I have in contempiation will give every one of them a role exactly adapted to him.” “What will you call manz2ger. "*A Bundle of Sticks.’ "” it?” inquired the The treny of Fate. “When I think of the violent prejudice that turkey always entertained toward anything red,” remarked the guinea hen, “Lf can’t help laughing.” don't see wh: remarked the pea- fowl. “I just saw the cook going into the house with a bucketful of cranberries.” Thanksgiving. it ain't around the table ez supports the biggest bird Thet the smiles shine out the freest an’ the gentlest words are heard; the plainest kind 0” service makes the merriment no less; It's the peopie, not the turkey, ez pervides the thankfulness. An’ Wanted Variety. The expression of his face showed that he was easily irritated, and the contractor into whose office he walked braced himself for trouble. “I wish,” sald the irritable man, “that you would do me a favor in connection with the work en my house.” “Anything that we can do wiil be cheer- fuily attended to.” “Thank you. I wish you'd send a new man to do the painting.” “But the one we have there is an excel- lent workman.” “I don’t doubt that. But he’s been there three days, and, he hasn't whistled any- thing but ‘Tell Them That You Saw Me. I'm pretty slow at catching a tune, but I’ve learned that with all the variations, and if it’s just the same to you, I'd like to start in on @ new one. The Captain General. Who was it saw his duty plain To make the infant King of Spain Economize throughout his reign? lr. Weyler. Who came with medals on his chest And told the public that he guessed The fight would last two weeks, at best? Mr. Weyler. Who took no colds, though wont to tramp In territory rather damp, But got a case of writer's cramp? Mr. Weyler. Who hardly knows just which to do; Confront that irate Spanish crew Or hold the fort and see it through? Mr. Weyler. Who shows us by his record rough That it is dangerous to bluff Mongst men who really have “the stuff: Mr. Weyler. ——2 +2 _____ The President’s Plans, Wash. Cor. Baltimore Sun. It is stated at the White Heuse that while the President has frequently expressed a desire to see many of the places of interest in Europe, and is not averse to extending a journey to the far east, he has never seri- ously considered any such trip, nor are the chances now favorable to it. Mr. Cleve- land, it is asserted, will resume the prac- tice of law in New York after March 4, and possibly will be a member of the same firm with which he was associated for four years. His legal and actual residence will be, as during the administration of Gen. Harrison, in New York city, with a sum- mer home at Buzzard’s Bay, and he has no intention now of residing elsewhere. CROCKER’S |Goldenberg’s. OPEN TONIGHT And Half Day Tomorrow! We shall keep open for you tonight till 10 o'clock—and a half day to- morrow (Thanksgiving day)! The 10-day Surplus Stock Reduc- tion Sale ends tonight. Briefly, here are the reductions: Women’s Shoes. All $3 Shoes........$2.19 All $4 Kid Shoes. ...$2.49 All $4 Calf Shoes. ...$2.49 All $4.50 Shoes. .....$3.49 All $5 Shoes....... All $6 Shoes os $5 Foot Ball Shoes, $2.49. Tell you soon about our selling the regulation $5 Foot Ball Shoes for Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. T would ruin our reputation if we used poor machinery, cheap washing materials and the like. The Yale Laundry, 514 toth st. *Phone 1092. November twenty-five. We shall make a most extraordinary effort tomor- row te do a hig day’s business. . We/ ought fo do it, too--as badly as you need many things and we naming such tittle prices for them. Taking for ‘granted that you need a new. wrap--and that you'll want it te wear tomorrow afternoon, we have arranged the follow- ing values for this one da Sixty-six women’s tan Irish frieze beaver and rough boucle effect jackets, have box fronts, deep collars, some have velvet inlaid collars, are trimmed with fancy bone buttons--coats which should sell for $5 and $6—are marked for this occasion -85 Lois: One hundred and fifty Per- sian lamb coats, silk lined throughout, full fry fronts, deep arctic collars, large pearl buttons PEERAGE PE LO GD $ Lansburgh & Bro. 3 We Close at Noon 3 = Dee en TUE : <Tomorrow. 3 2 3 g If you should have . any Z * Thanksgiving wants we will be o4 $ glad to serve you. At the last S32 £ minute one often forgets some- 3 © thing. < $ We have the Foot Ball Ribbons, : é The Thanksgiving Cloth, The New Coat, The New Glov es, Or anything else you may want to wear or use for this Thanks- giving Day. LANSBURGH = bie es ° ” ° S420= = oa =426 seh St. ? ae - zs ¢ 2 $ e - eit Soe 20005 W hat’s your name and where do you live? Tell us so we can call for our laundry. The Yale, 514 1oth st. Kennedy’s Celebrated Fruit Cake, 25C anes For Sale by All Grocers. SDA EO PDODODOD white, perfectly laundered linen it's dollars to doughnuts he’s a customer of the Yale. Have a wagon call for your bundle. 5141 Toth st. It Be careful about buying boots for skating. I find it is a common thing to call any heavy soled boots that happen to ‘be in stock skating boots. Proper skating boots must give the ankle support, be made of durable yet pliant leather, must be extra strongly sewed, must stand much hard wear. Leok into this. At $3.50 ladies will find here a Skating Boot that will fit well, wear well, look weil. Of course, they are, suarantecd. Arthur Burt, 1411 F Street, Next to Branch Post Office. The finest laundry in America is ready to call for your wash. You can summon it with a postal card— or a ’phone message, if more con- venient. The Yale, 514 roth st. It Completed Your [Menu For Thanksgiving Dinner? Something still lacking? A substantial delicacy t You'll tind it HL E. All the Meat: Game, Voultzy, Vegetables and Fralts in season—are Included in ovr di: CF Only what's fresh and cholce, at fair prices. Farragut Market, Oxon" £,11,20 It’s about time you made up your mind to send for the Yale Laundry, 514 loth st. *Phone To92. It lungerford’s Its piewse! ji H.Hungerford, ¢, Only 500. _ Finest ris, oth & OSts. Vou Ladies Run a Big Risk in cleaving Gloves with Gasoline or Benzine. May We clean G! ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. MATC! on ESS DYEING AND € Gi. me25-Sd Sending us your linen means that it won't be mangled. The Yale, 514 Toth st. "Phone 1092. It ly. harted, jackets which we know other stores are offering at $9 and $10—are marked for this occa- sion $68 ass Handsome tan, brown, green and black kersey coats, with the very stylish bias and fly fronts —some are fancy—some are trimmed with small pearl but- tons or braided—some have deep cuffs—all are half satin or silk lined—and sell usually for $15 and $16—have been marked for this occasion : $10 Sixty all lined 20-inch Per- sian lamb capes, 135 inches in sweep, deep storm collars— capes which sell about town for $5.50—are marked for tomor- Tow at $323 Twenty-five fine: 21-inch seal plush capes, handsomely beaded and trimmed with marten fur tails, deep storm collars and front also edged with marten, extra wide ripple sweep—capes which usually bring $12.50—to- morrow will go at $ 8-98 Misses’ fine imported grééh’ and navy kersey jackets—half satin lined deep arctic collars and deep cuffs, shield fronts, trim- med with small fancy pearl buttons, sizes up to 16 years— usually sold for $8—will go to- morrow for 952° Infants’ eiderdown short coats, in all colored striped patterns, have large sleeves and trimmed with white angora and lined—really worth $1.25—for Things you'll need tomorrow. We shall burch two lots of Women's Embroidered and Hemstitched, with Mexican Drawn-work Handkerctiefs, which sold for -- 412%e. each We shall offer a Mre of Women’s Herms- dorf Fist Black Full Regular Made Hosi with double goles, which have sold for 20-., 2 : 15¢. pair Women's 4-button Glace Kid tan, red and white, with blac stitched backs—the finest for ove, and whit sever sold $1 pair Goldenberg’ S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. The Yale is the name of the laun- dry you want to send your wash to. 514 toth st. *Phone 1092. It You Haven’t Reached The End sees ous _ breakfast ake until secs pennies: wo: kinds. a DDD D petals tor" preaktast — sees $24,080 Va. Avo, outer Mkt. ul St. Mict. "9 GL Ost. Mkt: W hy not try the Yale Laundry? An experiment youll never regret. Drop a postal or ‘phone rog2. 514 Toth st. It eee re ‘is Loeffier $¥ou i Want; SiS SiADE ta time couniry or more foothsome. not don’t tal stands in the markcte. btS-G20 N. L. Market. 2 O St. lark ce, Brightwood Ave. Telephone 161 w, f,m,: 20, G40-G42 Center Market Loeffler, 6 Western Mar Ae easesertaarann sera ry svervevrert Men who wear good clothes must have the best laundry work to match. They'll find it at the Yale Laundry. Drop a postal. 514 10th st. ‘Phone 1092. Parelte Wactington gies. ftoom 56, Washington Last sna Trest bidg.. cor. 9th and F sts. W. S. THOMP- SON, 703 15th st. nw. ap22-w,fem-15 CXEUEUESESEE EEE Closed Thanksgiving Day. THINK HARD! —But don’t think too LON ; are “you golag to let this reduction sale close next Monday night without profit to yourself? We have bent every energy toward mak- ing this the greatest business month we have ever known—and the selling has exceeded our most sanguine expectations. Prices are DOWN—in every department— they're lower than those of the cash BUT YOUR CREDIT IS CGD stores— . —Dorsn't make any difference how low prices are—your credit is ALWAYS good. You can save money — if you buy the Furniture you need NOW!—Carpets, too— We make, lay and LIN! No charge for the two or and Stoves, Carp three Oa! E all free! ‘ards wasted in matching figures. price to everybody — cash — or easy weekly or moutily payments, CROGAN’S + MAMMOTH CREDIT HO! 817-$19-821-S23 Seventh street n.w., no25-8id Bet. H and I sts. We launder more collars and cuffs than all the other laundries put to- gether. We'd like to add your name to the list... Send us a postal and wagon will éall for your bundle. The Yale Laundry, 514 10th st. bone ea Good Things for All that’s choice in table luxu- Ties and staples is to be had here and of the finest quality—that [ll Thanksgiving. 2 ald in town! and eva ‘suite aes LIQvo} Open TN Tate tonight all inail or “phone promptly filled. N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Penna. Ave. ae 3 complete orders by i ) } } | ~~ ~ Yon can't afford to risk diphtheria sending your laundry to some disease-breeding opium den where filth abounds. Let it go to the cleanest, most sanitary laundry in America—the Yale. “Wagon calls 514 Ioth st. ’Phone It TI upon request. 1092. Ss IO Close at 1 o'clock tomorrow. =-Humble- at's what FOOT FORM SHOES are—they’re the most . humble shoes to the feet that ever encased a foot. —Fit any foot comfortably— no matter how tender. —A Shoe for every ill or peculiarity a woman’s foot is heir to. Always $3.00. Arnone Langlois FOOT-FORM SHOE SHOP, F St., Cor. 13th. nd for Foot-Form Catalogue. ) DNase The most rigid inspection fails to find a flaw in the sanitary the Yale Laundry. ’Phone eeogae: SS There’s No Dairy ) Or Farm House In this” comiry ti more delicious Butter os oe “MATCHLESS AMERY Ibte to make to have ri r But CF You'll axre you've tried i D.Wm.Oyster, eae ystem of Toth It st. 514 ¢ ) | } rs mnaites ner. sw with us when Ne Nee *Phone to92 about your val The Yale Laundry, 514 roth Diptheria Abroad! Keep B. & S. Homeopathic Sore Throat and Diphtheria Tablets and Gargle in the house. An emergency medicine—especially when the th pptoms appear efficacious int the doc Js being sent for. | Wehly indorsed by pliyste To be had from ‘us 01 Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G st. Ir The Yale couldn't do better laun- ‘dry work if it charged five times as u Can't be improved 514 Ioth st. much. Drop a postal. 1092. upon. *Phone It Get The Best, ‘The Concord Harness.’ Beware of imitations. Evers genuine Con- cord Hartess is stamped with maker's name ani trade mark. We are sole D. C. agents. LUTZ & Co., 497 Pa. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blarkets and Lap Roves in large varicty $e26-20¢ We'll never be content until you drop that postal asking our wagon to call for your laundry. The Yale, it and at lowest prices. 514 Ioth st. *Phone 1092. $1 Kuit s $1.98 Moreen § 20. 6Se Flannelette Dresses, worth ie. $1 India Seats, platy a $1 Gen! DE PALAIS ROYAL OPEN Until 1 o’clock tomorrow. An The store is in =so that husband, wife and children The husband will be at home tomorrow. opportunity for a family visit here. Christimas attire are interested. The husband :—Because he supplies the money for Christmas pres- ents and because his business training will tell him that the practical sou- venirs of the Holiday “Opening” will save him from 10 to 20 per t in the cost of them. Prana c the husband will value the protecting influence of his wife when he amakes a tour of this great department st — for, though he may have -faced an armed regiment of men without flinching, he is apt to quail before three Lundred and fifty petticoated clerks, armed only with sparkling eyes. The wife will properly value the company of her husband tomorrow. Armed with our list of “Opening” souvenirs and with the goods in evi- dence she will not have to ask twice for purchase money. GF We ask special attention of partment, to which has just been Jamin & Caspary of } York. Jess than the cost of making, — will be wed tomorrow, wives and dangi to surplus stock kets and additional ons the Wrap of Messrs. Capes are 10 ver De- Ben. marked at cent dixeount added th By ir an a al The children will be delighted with the Holiday display:—With the Dolls’ Fair, Santa Claus’ Underground Toy Shop, the Book Show, the Bridge made of 6,543 Handkerchiefs, the Delicious Candy on the base- ment floor. And if your child you can tell her or him that a certain Doll, bring that Toy or Book very Ove. indertake to deliver goods select when and you % Will lay aside articles on which a deposit” is 1. Will engrave, carve and stamp fnftials on Uinb: Pocket Books, Jewelry, ete, free of charge. Suitably box all goods free, Souvenirs Of The “Opening.” The list below gives the prices marked on the various articles and the souvenir prices, good tomorrow from 8 to 1 o'clock, Cc Cc Hints of the Toys. Men’s and Ladies’ beellas,with st Umbrellas. erling silver trimmings.$1.49 5 Uinbrelta 8 Velocipedes, with spring seat.. + Umbreiies, $5.08 Tricyeles. Best. Plusti“ined AZe Wheelbarrows. Strongly made. j vme-tenth Jess than the price mark tells you. GSe Rockers. High back. Plush seat. Fates z F $1.75 Rattan Rockers. Large. With arms | ©The Practical Mackintoshes. eG ey Sa 10 per cent off Men's and Boys’ Mackiutoshes, Se LSE the following for Ladi We Magic Lanterns. Brass trimminzs. 0 Magic Lanteras, very complete. $1.48 Covered Horse and Wagon. $1 Desks with double blackboard. "Hints of the Dolls. 19¢ Bisque Dolls, fall Jointed, 13 inches... ic Dressed Dolls, hats, shoes, stockings. . Tve Kid Body Bisque Dolls, 22 inches $4.59 Imported Bisque Dol size. ©"*Thousands of Books. edition Elsie Dinsmore ~Henty” ets of Books, c +1Re. -2le. 's Brusk evd Comb, Real silver. i $3.09 © 100,000 Xmas Handkerchiefs. | $1.50 boxes aining six WV | Linen Hondkerchiefs, with ha 2 | fnitiad $1 Booklets, dars for 1897. 10 per cent off Diaries, Bitles, Pray Name in gold, free. nt SWk Initial Silk Tui mou's men's. ©7The Dress Goods. c yard Fancy Taffeta $1 yard Fancy Taffeta $1. yard Velvets, for trimming $1.25 10 per cent off all Black Silks and all Black Wool Dress Goods. * Dinner Table Needs. > doren White Plat ¢ Breaktast I doxen White T. Plates for be dozen W'! ach Whit $1.35 yard Tailor Suitings, colors ard Two-tone Etam| eglish Broadch $1.19 $1.12 08, ths. » Dishes for. Platters f; e yard Suitings, many st nag 2e yard French Hair Cloth, 16-inch. to 15¢ Roasting Pans, all sizes...... rd Satine Linings, fane: Dinner and Tea Set, 160 ard Linen Canvas, best wal Blue Set 12%e yard Rustle Percaline. M2 pi a eal ent 3 Fern Dish, exquisite Rogers’ € Trimmings and Laces. 10 per «ent discount, facluding Drapery Nets, mp, with globe. Culffons, Fur and Feather Trimmings, Ostrich Dresden Lamp, with decorated globe 5 10 per cent discount ou all Bric-a-t boas. ®Table Linen and Bedwear. nd Damask Table Linen, pkins to mat Wraps, Suits, Furs. Ten por cont discount—one-tenth 0% price marked | on the garments you select. to match nd dozen Doylies rnia Wool Blankets T7e Eiderdown Dressing Sacques... irts, all weol..... Umbrella style. hams, appliqued. eSe pair Pillow ©Hints of Xmas Aprons. Se Aprons. Large and small 19e aprons, really worth 2 We Aprons. Mistresses’ and nurses’. The Latest Corsets. ‘A la Vemns” Corsets. . ‘Special’. ite Consets. We. --$1.50 -29e. For the Children. $2.68 Kiderdown Coats, $1 Silk ackintosies, Sweat fur trimmed... ps, for the babies. oques, for b children. ¢ Xmas Aprons. ©? Furniture and Draperies. e Oriental Bh $1.4y On ik and Bal. Py Underwear... ol Undurwear.. and Drawers... 50 pair Tn-b Point La S wir Cherilic and Ta Q Florentine Drayory rts THE PALAIS ROYAL, LISNER Gand Eleventh Streets.