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6 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1897-12 PAGES. PRIDAY «| ROSBY S. NOYES... e however, de substitu ferrin with the Secreta might tunnel of D'str ate. That ompletion of the project. When the con- ferees met, however, the representatives of the Hcvse urged that the matter had not followed the regular course, not having been first considered by the House, and that they, the confe were not sufii- the the expert inves! n accepting the The senators in charge of the ed this view as long as possible and cientiy famillar with results project and the ion to war- enate’s ame! “0 yielded orly at the eleventh hour, when it became apparent that the House conferees were unrelenting in their opposition and that the bill might fail if tne struggle were rrolonged. Certain other complications in- tervened to aid In preventing an agree- ment. ‘The Senate surrendered, how- ever, with the understanding that the tunnel project should be considered strictly on its merits at this session. But the pend- bill makes no provision for the com- pletion of the tunnel. The Senate will probably amend {t to that end, if the House should not do se. The House conferees on annot with force urge any of the tions against the amendment, and ble to bring forward only the nt of economy for dropping the cannot stand against t already presented by Sen- MeMillan, for that proposition involves w disbursement of funds, merely makes available $24 416.38 now lying in the treasury, the unexpended bal- avpropria- dnt at of two a high hat er all, have m- to increase the the lac With Chauncey 1 Englord, the conversation at an official finner party would scarcely wait until 10 pr. to become ar is reported to have tly It is hoy sence of Ameri- can ships ood of Bangkok al error such ok a Brazil-bound ra. x not du it is doubtful whether 1 sm from any leader of the free-silver apaign, how- ever vigorously expressed, can appeal to Mr. Gage as a genuine s ———__ + 0+ Mr. Black utterly s to make changes in the program at the request of arsbody except the management. —— oe Corb mons might get to- i gn an arbitra- treaty ———- +e What Mr. Hanra a to need Is a Scll-trained governor like Mr, Black. — +o. Turkey and Spxin—\ Parallel. Two set orms, so to speak, were Uscussed in yesterday's cables. One set slated to aff. Turkey, the other set aire in appropriately so together, for arrant humbug is at the bot- tom of both Th n is always ready to diseuss re- forms about the affairs of his ountry. He ed them many times, and he any suggestions from the Eu- opean powers on the pject with great xood natuce. Nothing. indeed, seems to please him so much as the compliment the powers pay him in assuming that he is capabie of instituting reforms. He takes the papers, with profuse promixes, and that the is last of it. He never institutes the reforms, and the powers, when the pinch comes. uever press him. He knows that ey will not The opinion Turkish empire, ivilization, ough is widespread in the interests membered. a@ travesty where it ra A Chris- inated under it. ely. f » Armenians are rapidly “a! isa ppea the face of the eart in about Cuba She ix always is profu the Sultan about dy discuss with promises, but When she finds the pans t for her in the fleld, she “* forward s« new scheme of re- ns, artfully drawn, but full of insincert- ad deceit. That what the sporting would call little game.” a on it once. Jo so again stands solely by the grace of F Great Britain. Both find her of as a buffer. Otherwise she would o-morrew. It is an extraordinary state affairs; but it exists aad is generally recognized. Englishmer themselves are vided on the subject of whether or not & too dearly tor that service. mis thus in art practicably responsible for the Sultan his hideous work. They are in favor atting an end to his power, and thus lift from the people who are at his mercy the scourge of his presence and acthority. Sut there is no reasou whatever why Spain's bloody rule in Cuba should be al- lowed to continue. Cuba Is no buffer terri- as that of any other paper, al absence, I ments, according to te trict appropriation 1 of the water supply. The Senate, n amendment was 4 of In this form the ain obligation to pass ommend. a matter of fact, Qin January, by which time tory for Spain holds her for no THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ..February 5, 1507. -Edltor. WHE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much m three times a: er cvening, published in W ten. As a News and Advert Medium it has no competitor. t7In order to avoid delays, of per: THE STAR should not te any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- A Bit of Recent History. ‘3 ago an effort was made in te to amend the then pending Dis- bill by the introduction ot a provision for the completion of the aqu tunnel and the consequent in- crease ided that the feasibility of put- 1 into service had not bee nd officially demonstrated, and this proof should be supplied before Ppropriation was made. Consequenily opted re- question to the Secretary War and making provision for a board of exp gress rested under tion in accordance port, whate it Was the definite understanding. The unavoidably delayed in their n of the nd the Ser based » their findings, comple the tunnel and was late in reaching Congress, t bill had been sent to the Ser body accented the report and + recommenda iions, amending the dance so as to provide for the such purpose. She is not necessary to any of Spain's schemes except that of providing ofitable places for rascally officials. Spain is not extending her territory in any direction, but, on the contrary, she is a] i= See ae ae aw decaying power, far down in the scale, and a curse to the only remaining colonies she essays to control. Why should she be al- lowed to exterminate the Cubans? Why should she be permitted to duplicate in Cuba the barbarities that characterize the Sultan’s rule in Armenia? - The Cuban question is much simpler In every way than the Armenian ‘question, and therefore there is less excuse for the state cf affairs that exists on the island. The difference between the religions of the Armenians and the Turks accounts for some of the friction over there, but the Cubans and the Spaniards worship at the same shrine. For this reason it must be a very bad government, indeed, against which the Cubans have revolted. Otherwise, the very strong ties both of a common religion and a common language would have oper- ated to keep them loyal to the Spanish throne. Men in such circumstances rebel and appeal to the sword only under the greatest provocation. More Room Needed. The Postmaster General has apparently put a quietus on the project that was sprung some weeks ago to house the gen- eral Post Office Department in the new city post office building in order to turn over the present post office building to the Interior Department. He has had meas- urements made, and announces officially that there would not be room enough in the new structure by 50,000 square feet for both the city and general post offices. This ends an ingenious but hardly acceptable plan for avoiding the necessity of erecting a new public building, involving, as The Star pointed out when the matter was first mentioned, the occupation of the new li- brary by certain miscellaneous bureaus. ‘The Senate has placed itself unmistakably on record against such a misuse of the beautiful structure dedicated to literature and art, and thus the sckeme, requiring a general shifting of departments and bu- reaus, is blocked. The transfer of the gen- eral post office to the new butlding would under these circumstances only result in relieving the Interior Department, which needs room for expansion, and would not reduce the rent roll a dollar, inasmuch a3 the extra space in the city post office build- ing was originally designed for various bureaus now housed in leased quarters, that would remain in the same condition if the consolidation ef post offices were effected. And the end of it all comes when the Postmaster General announces that there is not roomefor such a union. So the original design of filling the upper floors of the new building with miscellaneous offices remains as the only practical. means of utilizing the space, and Congress is con- fronted by the fact that not only does the Interior Department require more area, but that the Post Office Department itself must soon be enlarged. Uncle Sam's fam- ily is growing steadily, and he plainly needs more room. Combine and maneuver as he may, he cannot get all of the public ser- vants into the space which he has provided, and he must go down into his pocket and build. 1 a il ————<- es _ _ Another contract has been awarded for work on the post office building, ant to- day there were only twenty-one men en- gaged. ——__+ + ____ SHOOTING STARS. No Reason for Existence. I must say,” said the young woman, “that billiards is a very silly game.” “But you've never tried it,” expostulated the young man. “I'm sure I don’t intend to try it. ‘What excuse {s there for it.” Why, there's ever so much science—* oh, I've heard all about that. But there ien’t any costume that goes with it.” The Valentine Season. Brave Cupid knows, you must allow, The strictly modern caper; His campaigns, as we know them now, Are nearly all on paper. In Darkness. “I s'pose the bill's all right?” he said, as he produced a roll of bills at the office of the gas company. “Can't you read your meter?” inquired the clerk politely. It's easy to learn.” “Oh, I know how. The trouble is: that the gas burner just over it doesn't give light enough to enable me to see the figures.” . Nea “Aren't you afraid,” suggested a confi- dential adviser, “that you will provoke the powers of Europe a little too far?” “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the sultan with a yawn, “that it makes much dfffer- ence to me whether they fight one another or not.” wna Real Reform. “Is this a genuine reform that you offer?” asked the knowledge seeker. “Certainly,” replied the Spanish diplomat. “Everybody knows that fighting is ‘very wrong. We propose to give the Cubans the privilege of not doing so any more.” Disappointment. ‘There's a specter far more grewsome than the kind that grimly looks From the labored illustrations in the old- time picture books; A subtle, hovering presence which, though 3 = Corset Covers. {2 Going to Make Business 7 Even if it means a loss of profit. 2 We never lay off our hands | during the dull season. If i they are good enough for us during busy season we keep | them all the year round. But we must keep: them busy in some way. There are too many to stand around with- out something to. do. Now we resort to desperate means by cutting the prices of mer- chandise right and left. Reduction on all Children’s Colored 25% Coats. Sizes 1 to 5 years. For Ladies’ White 10c. Aprons that were 1gc. and 25¢. For the Celebrated R. & C. $1.00 Corset. Our guarantee goes with it. For one lot of $1.98 | and $1.68 Flannel- ette Wrappers, all made in the latest style. For 25c.quality India Linen, in cream, butter and navy blue. Soon you | will be needing . these very goods. Can your money 3 ever do better buy- | ing? Save just one- half. : For one lot of Cam- | bric Embroidery, | pretty dainty edge. Worth 15¢. yard. For Nainsook and Cambric Edges,from ; 3 to g inches wide. Worth 20c. and 25¢. yard. yd. For g-in. Flouncing | in cambric. Worth 30c. yard. 18c. yd. For g-in. Nainsook Embroidery, new de- 25c. yd. signs. Worth 4oc. | yard, Toilet Specials. Sa 36: ae 5c. Fine Toilet Paper... ..7c. roll. l English Cold Cream. ..7c. jar. E Woodbury’s Facial Soap, | 1gc. cake. | 25c. Novelties. SLE OC. | Slightly soiled. Some cheap | ones, some of the finest— | soiled from display—go at greatly reduced prices. Gowns, In cambric and muslin, some | slightly soiled, all reduced in | prices. What an opportunit: All they require is laundering. LANSBURGH i BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St. it = J cheery friends may scoff, Clings the closer to its victim when he tries to shake it off. It whispers of the glories on the hills he sought to climb; ‘Tis a mocking laugh which echoes through the corridors of time. Between himself and every human pleasure must he see The faint and flickering shadow of the boom that used to be. On, mournful irony of fate! Behold the Sausage OUGHT TO BE GOOD. *¢ I know how to make sansage—and I Be good make every pound of it myself. 1 select and dress the meats—and season them with best spices. I know of no way to make my wausage better than it ts. I know you'll = ‘Hon Pg cured Hams and Fresh Pork C. RAMMLING, 2 Pa. ave. n.w, 649-650-651 Center Market, feb-f,m,w-18 placid mood Of him who never tried, and therefore feels convinced he could; The man who calmly measures off the hights that others scale; Who never had the courage that it some- times takes to fail. What tawdry tinseling are fondly cher- ished with the best, Because the chemistry of fate ne'er put them to the test! And so he dwells content of heart and con- fident of mind, Because, forsooth, he couldn't start a boom of any kind. ? The Venesuclam Arbitration. From the Troy (N.Y.) Thnes. The national factors in promoting the ar- Ditration in this instance are all touched to PEPPOOO: ee eeoee tore reer y : Pure Lucca Olive Oil. w ours is the real Lucca Olive Ol! by its purity—its richness— its flavor—and {ts character- istic odor. We import. it direct from Lucea, Italy. And every one knows that for salads and fancy dishes Lacea Olive Oil ie the finest in the world. G7 Full quart bottles—g1. Thompson, 7° PHARMACIST, 15th: fe5-28d scme extent with the tincture of seliish- Venezuela, the weakest, finds a shel- ter from powerful Britain. The latter, see- img the formidable knuckles of Uncle Sam, says agree.” And the United States it- | self, in behalf of the Monroe doctrine, com- pelled the arbitration. And the Monroe doctrine is an expression of the belief of this republic that its form of gavernment is the best on earth and must be given special rights on one hemisphere.. The selfishness of each nation is on con- fidence in the justice of its own position, That is the crowning terror of war, that belligerents usually believe that the moral jaw is on the side of each. And the parties virtually confess t ch ma} be mistaken, and lay the: field: open to the larger and less biased view. An occasi failure of absvlute justice fm ‘arbitration mere tolerable than the went success of blind self-interest in war. It would be a lasting disgrace if arbitration, with. the United States as the compulsory te should be successful between Great Brita! and Venezuela, and arbitration with Great Britain as the voluntary. initiator should fall etveness eat country and the United | tates. ibbean seg, shewld not be the northernmost limit of arbitral wisdom. $4 Jacobs Bros. 2 and $2.50 Articles, 50c. and 37 Articles 21°54 a 50. and $9 Articles, $2.50. __1229 Pa. Ave. Parker, Bridget & Co., Progressive’ Clothiers, 315 7th St. BOYS’ CLOTHING Valentines. Dame Fashion is smiling approvingly on these love messages, and most peo- ple are quoting the Palais Royal in connection with best Valentines. at Help yourself to samples of “Crispette” and Menier’s Chocolate, which you'll find on plates in main aisle, near Eleventh st. entrance. Boston Variety Store, EMMONS S. SMITH, 795—707—709—7 11 Da. Ava That Car Load of HALF 5, PRICE! Now for a grand clearing out of all the remainder of the Boys’ Win- ter Clothing! Every mother with a boy to clothe will be attracted here tomorrow, The price reductions plainly give evidence of our determi- nation to dispose of every stitch of Boys’ Clothing in the store. Bring the boy bright and early tomorrow morning. 5 cents a set. Each set consists of three dolls 250 pairs Boys’ Fine Short Pants, sizes 3 to 16. Tomorrow only— do Cents pr., nter Cape Over¢oats, colors, sizes 4 to 15 Boys’ V dark and fan instead of &1 for little and big boys’ and is’ Best Kid Gloves. 89c = ; : : Every latest years. Cape can be left off in mild | strte. y pair warranted—iitted at our risk. weather. Were $4 to $6.50. . To- A44¢ instead of 89. for the Boys’ and Girls’ morrow, Dogskin Gloves and Mittens, with warm Mning and fur tops. $3.48 Bte24 of $5 for Misses’ Two-piece Cloth a Saits in sizes 8 to 14 years. This sea- son's latest styles, $2.25. Boys’ Short Pants Suits, every conceivable style, in dark dressy ef- fects, in cheviots, tweeds, diagonals, &c., in Reefer Suits, Blouse Suits, &c. Were $3.50 to $7.50. Tomor- Boys’ Chinchilla Reefers, double breasted, velvet collars—all the boys’ reefers that ranged in price from $3.50 to $6. Tomorrow, $2.25. Boys’ Storm Ulsters, sizes 5 to 1§ years. Were $4 to $7. Tomorrow, $2.25 Special 16t' 6f Boys’ Plain Over- coats, in nayy blue and fancy mix- tures. Sizes 14,t0 20. Tomorrow, $2.50. We are still’ sell- @® 7 ing Men’s 5 $8.25 14g imstead of 25c for Double Knee Hose in sizes 5 to 91g. And 18¢ for choice of a table filled with warm Underwear, : (Continued above.) Fire one. Only the 1897 remain and they are IDEs Price here to Be EF Hirsh Bros. had facilities they made the best. These 11 cannot ° Sale is an illustration :-— 55c For $1 Garments. and $14 Suits for We are still sell- ing Men’s $15, $16, $17 and $20 Suits spective of actual values. for .. Parker, Bridget & Co., Progressive Clothiers, 315 7th Street. Look for the flag— “Specialties as advertised.” tended to retail at various prices up samples, etc. you, A eee = ?Tomorrow $ :You can buy ¢At.Center Market. $ CHOICE ROSES : For 50c.—75c.—and $1 doz : "There wili also be a fine wther Cut Flowers, Violets _ai 69¢ For $1.70 to $2 “W.B.” The well known styles of “W. B.” Corsets that the makers will not al- low sold at less than regular prices, unless on a special occasion like this. Your Sunday Ever- greens at VERY LOW PRICES. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 27¢. to 30¢. Ib. nlso good Cheese and Fresh Eggs— at lowest market prices. | Early Vegetables, Fruits And Fresh-killed Poultry. The finest of everything in lines are here—and the fitst of the season is always sold in this market— at LOWEST PRICES. PRIME ROAST BEEF, PORK, HAMS & SAUSAGE. Nowhere else can you buy FINE QUALITIES for so little money as HERE—besides, there is so much from which to make selections. 3 Best Butterine, 15 to 20c, Ib. FRESH BREAD & ROLLS, |e CAKES & PIES. these that they are silk lined throughout. $16. 50 for 1897 Cloth Costumes almost as = attractive. Note the Bolero Jacket, braid trimming, silk lining. And isu’t the new cut skirt graceful? $7. 9: for the 1807 Black Brocaded Taffeta Silk and Satin Skirts. To be compared only with the best previously sold at $10. for the Taffeta Silk Petticoats, better $4.3 than the best previously sold at $5. And $7.98 instead of $12.50 for those that are perfection itself. $1.50 Pet Kid Glove passivie to produce. Ask for the latest—those with two clasps, in white, yellows, tans and reds, with heavy embroidery. Usually $2. for the newest Chain Belt—of etruscan $1. gold end French enamel. Only 50¢ for the ordinary Chain Belts, sold elsewhere at 8c. SOc £0 $125 for the new “Gate-fastening” Baz Tops. Some of etruscan gold, with Jewel settings. Silk velour is used for the bag, which we'll show you bow to make. Inquire Jewelry De- partment. 25 to 50c for the new Pompadour Side Combs C that are real tortolsesbell, even to the ex- pert’s eye. $1.50 to $2.98 for those with best rhinestone settings. 4Qc 11 Bohemian Glass Vases, for flowers, ets. ‘They are indeed beautiful, and worth the fancy prices asked at the art stores. 39c ‘There will be a big display here to- merrow—incliding Sunsiive and Angel Cake—at lees than you can bake them for home. Fresh-Caught Fish, Terrapin And Game of All Kinds. z Remember, you can buy anything for the table—of best quality—at low- eat_prices. CENTER MARKET “On the Avenve,”” bet. 7th and 9th sts. It POR0O OOO O1ES9000400504000 sBrakeley’s B.F.F. Champion Junio PEAS. for Artists’ Proofs, in 12x16 oak frames. Works ot art to please the eye of the 4 hay fresh % most critical connoisseur. Z re ra : ——— They're SWHET, TENDER SPRING imile reproductions of rai ngray~ ——= — carefully packed—in well: @| IOC for fe * ance) Pate ings of Washington ani Lincoln, Size 24130 inches. Worth seeing. Worth an expensive frame. Inquire Stationery Department. 14¢ 2 for Hard'’s Best Writing ‘Paper, usually sold at @0c. and Toc. And 4c in. stead of 25c for Best Envelopes. We and you ‘are 5,000 Mothers Ana Children Wanted At The Palais Royal. Gaturday is always ‘“‘Mother’s Day’’ at this G St. corner, but tomorrow is to be an extra day:— 5,000 of Raphael Tuck’s Dolls are to be distributed at Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls to choose from. Not more than one set to each visitor—not because we are not willing to distribute them all, but be- cause we are anxious to disappoint as few as possible. For Tomorrow Only. Fire! The late Philadelphia fire and Hirsh Bros. loss is known to every sample Parasols that were in the New York office 3 now useless as such. tween Stern Bros. of New York and the Palais Royal of Washington, Made to Retail From $5 to $25. for the largest Umbrella samples of Parasels are be duplicated, each is now an exclusive style—the latest and b st That Underwear Sale. We reminded you yesterday that the Palais Ro: not only enables advantageous buying and least prices when selling, but that we share every advantage with our patrons. This is the stock made by D. E. Sicher of New Mayer & Oberndorf of Selma, Ala. the history of the garments:—they come E Better bargains garments, because all sizes are here in all styles of Gowns ises, Drawers and Corset Covers. to $2.25 are in two grand lots 5 and 75c for choice—on third floor tables, 2 eS ee Compliments of “W. B.” Makers. Messrs. Weingarten Bros., makers of the Celebrated “W. sets, have favored the Palais Royal—and incidentally Complimentary prices were n Tomorrow is Saturday—and yet we can promise ting costume to wear Sunday. An exclusive are willing to pay $20 or $22.50 for the new Tailor-made Suits. Enameled Cooking Utensils is fast disap- pearing Our prices speak louder than words. Full 2-Qt.Granite Iron Tea or Coffee Pots, 29c. Squart Gray Faameled Tea Pots. y Enameled Tea Pots. I-pint Gray Bnameied Cups......... S-quart Gray Koameled Tea Kettles. . 4-quart Gray Enameled Tea Kettles. . S-quart Gray Enameled Tea Kettles. Kaameled Dish Pans. . ray Enameled Dish Paus.. yy Bnameied Pudding Pans 14-qaart Gray 17-quart with three costumes packed in trunk. Emmeled Mik Pans anart Enameled Buckets - 10-inch Gray Brameled Basting Spoons Enameled Double Boller. Euameled Sauce Kettles Pans | instead of 50c for [35¢ mmr tie few eb | 68e for those of roll gold. | 4G imstead of Xe for 10-karat Gold Ring, with tiger eye, cameo and other settings, suitable for bors and girls, 15 isterd of 25 for Chileren's Corded Waists, with buttons, attached with tape. Sixes 1 to 8 years. |25c fr Infants Embroidery Nainsook Slips. 25e for the White and Fancy ort Dresses, in ives 6 months to 14 years, and Se for the dainty Wrappers, in sizes 3 to 10 years. Firelt! Sterling Silver Button 48 instead of White Enameled Pots, 39c. 3qt dat Rlu= and White Cook Pot Blac and White Blue and White 1 7-qt. Blue and White 1 pt. Be and WI 14,20 Bins and White Roasting Pans I-inch Blue and White Wash Bas -e Grech Blue and White Soup Dis Cedar Wash Tubs, with electric welded hoops, 39c. Lorge Cedar Wash Tub a2 xtra Large Cedar Wash Tabs. ft. Cotten Clothes Lines. Clothes Wringers: red Ash Sifters... 24.14 Cocoa Boor Mat 27x16 Cocoa Door Mats. 1Sc. Sink Wash Boards They have been divided be- 440, We, Heavy Bread Boxes, highly japanned, 29c. Medium Size Bread Boxes. Large Size Bread Boxes... Copper-bettom Wast Boilers Copper-bettom Wash Boilers. Copper-bottom Wash Boilers Heavy Oval Ham Boilers 48c, Combination Bread Cut From $3.98 to $6. and Parasol production in the world, and all different, and as they will ‘not— —at nominal prices, Standard Tabie Oil Cloth, all patterns, 15c. yd. Shelf Oileloth, all patterns Stair Oticloth, all patterns All colors Window Shades. All colors Window Shades, with frin, All colors Window Shades,with lace Open Market Baskets. a Covered Market Basket Clothes Hampers. Ratti Carpet Beaters. cesseeesscensens+ SPECIAL NOTICE: Don’t miss our Sale of White Porcelain Ware. val’s cash business ars eee And this Underwear Z5C For $1.75 Garments. i York for Messrs. The failure of the latter changes to us and you at prices irre- than the late sale of sample ul Skirts, Chem- Complete stock of Underwear in- Odd Toilet Pieces, Basins, B.” Cor- you—with their asked us and shall be quoted 25C For $1 to $1.50 “W.B.” Ladies’ and Misses’ “W. B.” Cord- ed Waists, selling regularly at -$1 and $1.50, are to be only 25 cents for choice. Only 15 cents for small | Children’s Waists. Dress N eeds. G9e.{ Small Pitchorsereees 250. 68e./ Soap Dishes... seees 250. $2.25 Toilet Sets, $1.69 $3.98 Toilet Sets, $2.89 Decorated Sewing Lamps with Shade to match, 59c. 98e. Sewing Lamps with shade to match... $1.25 Decorated Parlor Vase Lamps. . $1.98 Nickel Reading Lamp, with er: draught borner and 10-in. dome 5 S149 39. Bracket Lamps, complete, witl reflector Umbrellas. English Gloria, 22, 24 and 26- Inch. ...ssccecesseeces->--- 400, 26 and -- O8c. Leather Goods Dept. Have you seen the new Shopping Rags, made of cordurey, in desirable shades, top owns OR Mike a smelling salts bottle? Very stylish ° Metal Girdles. you a perfect fit- and new spring style if you Note $ LB or, the Sample Neck Pieces. from New oe'~ York's leading importer and mauufac- turer. New Yokes and Dutet Collars, worth up to $3.50, for only $1.39, English Gloria, steel rod 28-inch, fine natural crook De 62h or Be for three of those 121;¢ Hand- Kerchiefs, with scalloped avd embroidered boners, A table filled with them, near G st. en- trance. 13¢ 3274 Js to ve Saturday's surprise price for those Satin and G. G. Silk Ribbons, worth up to 35e yard. All the wanted light shades. Pure Food List. Quality and prices guaranteed. HOC 202: Fe: tomorrow for choice of thowe Jet Garnitures, These are the yokes, fronts, etc, heretofore sold here at 50c, 75 and $1— though worth up to $7. for bunches of two dozen Violets, with fo- 5c Mage. Only 19¢ for six dozen best French Violets, with ‘foliage. ticoke and Caroline Tomatoes. of the Valley Corn. Prid Empire State Prairie Flower Maine Corn Karly June Peas, Se. Extrn Sifted..... Cartice Bros.” Champion of Bagland Peas. finest goods ever packed. ‘String Beaus and Lima Beans. Asparagas, 3-1b. can, 20c. ‘Tips. French Petits Pols, Le. Pini Frying Tomatoes. Columbus, Cal., Peaches and Pears. ‘eam Corn... 1 for marvelous imitations of Cat Glass Ware—large pitchers, berry bowls, celery trays, pickle jars, sugar bowls, butter dishes, spoon holders, cake plates, jelly dishes. 0c for choles. 5c for articles worth tp to 1be—5e for War- ranted Tooih