Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1897-12 PAGES. EVENING STAR. THE + STAR. = SHIN NGTON. saree aM, ‘THURSDAY 1set. CROSBY S. NOYES -Edltor. STAR has a reguinr ermanent Family Circulation ch more than the combined cir- lation of the other Washington dnilies. As a News and Advertising Medinm It has no competitor. THE and EVENING t7 In order to aveid delays, on ac- nt of personal absence, letters to WE STAR should not be addressed jo any individ nected with the fice. but simp! STAR, or to the Editorial - ens = Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Two Good Americans. ed President should find i < general purpose to lea T at Havana, or even ¢t . for a stay of good ke to be doubted that action alar appr it applaud the 1 on s very 4 first place touched de- of is all arpl :ground and it because of the fact commission from Mr. 1 administration sisewort upon at last to choose hief or his country, he chose stood up for the rights and for the respect It was something 1 ected of a man of his lin without € done training. and it wa un- due proclamation, but it was an act so out of keeping with the riors, that it shone out ht in the night. 9 such an indorsement ot ral Lee by the President would ir rcumstances emphasize the spirit of fraternity now fortunately existing and st ne i between the men who op- pored each other in the civil war. The President is a republican and an ex-Union er. General Lee is a democrat and an ex-confederate Rut those designations © enly a domestic meaning. They do apply and should not apply in matters lating to foreign nations. When it comes to this country as a whole, and what it ents before the world, the President ar neral Lee stand together. Both are Americans. and are for America, first, last and all the time. The President in inaugural address declares that the Ameri- can ci shall be protected in his rights here he may be. General Lee from in Havana promulgates the timent it ‘tuba. It would b ~ broad Hin applies to the island impossible therefore of a national patriotic icy for the country to be represented Havana while the war in Cuba con- ss by a more satisfactory official than neral Lee has shown himself to be. he que 1 Ig most decidedly not one polities, bat one of the broadest national ement. General Lee, though serving un- © a republican F lent. would be none the less a democrat, and as a partisan when at home none the less deserving of his party's respect and confidence. —~ 2 Clotare in the Senate. ator Hoar's cloture rule, based on an excellent legislative have a hard pull to secure a ; Statute book. The » talk without limit, at which aimed, is the chief obstacle its enactment. It is not to that there has been a sub- in favor of some sort of proposed thi a ial majority 2 questicr tre rule in the Senate for many se: past. and if the matter could re brought to a vote um favorable ble terms it would ong since become a fixed nfortunately the propos ually been advanced at inoppor- wes . when {t has aroused the par- t antagonism of a faction opposed to 2 legislation, the passage of which would rilitated by the opera. ttor of 4 rule of this sort. Thus it has been the amendment as to ion its own merits. In tance. the cloture proposi- fail to bear directly upon the the tariff bill that will soon the bog of natorial debate. -h a complication and to secure and fair test of the cloture idea, by any or exyected legislation, it might the effect of for a certain period. iment would prob- oval and undivided » that the Senate's cult to so plac general d to postpone opted, > ame! berative body has been detriment ¢ the general uliarity of the situation is that the antagonists of cloture today tS most earnest advocates next reed that each faction and in feels the real need of curing action when a ma- The rule 4 moditica- embodies the essential principle the subordination those men to attend the democratic caucus would not of course have been accepted. While they have ceased to act with the republican party, they have not become democrats. They are out in the open, prepared to act with the democrats tem- porarily in the interests of silver, and then with their former associates again on other matter: Last year’s silver coalition, then, is not to be the test of democracy in the Senate. The silver democrats are willing to confer with the gold democrats about a party pro- gram, and, in order to do that, separate themselves from their populist and silver republican allies. Dissolved in this way, can the coalition ever be successfully re- formed? The silver democrats have this to consider: the populists and silver re- publicans are with them only on the ques- tion of silver; their gold brethren are against them only on the question of sil- ver. With which one of these two factions would it pay them to make permanent terms? The developments of the extra session as they may appear to answer these questions will be in every way interesting, and cal- culations of importance for the future will be based on them - a Herdic Regulations. It is announced that the Commissioner: have discovered that there is no authority of law for the regulation of the herdic ccaches that occupy the streets of this city as public vehicles. The matter came to notice on the complaint of certain cit- izens that the herdic routes were changed without notice, to the great annoyance of nimbers of patrons. The case is peculiar and it would perhaps be well if the Com- missioners had authority to compel the ccmpany operating these coaches to give public notice of changes of route by nak- ing formal application to the authorities for permission to do so. The company will not willingly change or curtail a route un- less the business warrants such a move. ‘The coaches may be relied upon to run through the streets that afford the heaviest patronage, and thus the people themselves are in a measure in control. There is one regard, however, in which the company should be regulated by some means with- out delay. Its heavy, cumbersome coaches do great damage by wearing the asphalt street surfaces with their comparatively narrow tires. The weights usually carried by these herdies are tremendous, and espe- c:ally in summer the wheels make ruts and start the destruction of the pavement. The street railways are compelled to keep the pavement in repair not only between the tracks but for a distance of two feet be- yond on either side and in consequence their occupation of the thoroughfares is not detrimental to the public interests. ‘The herdics, it is alleged, do more to keep the pavements out of repair than any, other class of public vehicles and yet the ccmpany is under no tax burden to pay for the use of the streets. Either the tures should be made broader and less de- structive or the company should be re- quired to bear a certain percentage of the cost of keeping in repair the street sur- faces which they regularly use. The latter plan would give the Commissioners some measure of jurisdiction over the routes and would perhaps prevent in a degree the annoyance of urannounced changes. a Steadily onward goes the progressive ad- vance at the city post office building. There were one hundred and fifty men employed there today. soe The vernal poets who write about violets and maples will always be under Mr. Cleveland's suspicion 4s possible satiris ———__+ e+ The prominence of John Hay fa connec- tion with the diplomatic service is Ikely to cause a woeful epidemic of dialect poetry. ————_+ +2 —_____ SHOOTING STARS. fhe Senate,” he cried, “With its grandeur and pride, Is the client I wish to appear for; If it's not here to speak, And to wait, week by week, tell me, sir, what is it here for?” An Annoying Canard. exclaimed Gen. Weyler, “1 ; simply dreadful!” ‘What do you mean?” asked an officer. ‘ou know the depleted condition of the Spanish treasury?” es." “I av informed that some of the United S newspaper publishers are going to demand a contract for space, with extra | rates for publishing my victories at the top of a column next to reading matter!” Her Literal Mind. ie arley, “There, said young Mrs. Tor- kins, “I got that pie especially for you.” “Why, I didn’t ask for any “No. But you hinted. You said pie was s0ink to be painfully searce during the Mc- Kinley administration, and 1 thought we might as wel have some while it's cheay Could Net Reproach Him. * said the man with a grip sack, who stood the railway station waiting tor an outgoing train, “I've done my duty. If the administration doesn’t get the benefit of my abilities it's the fault of the admin- istration.” “Cheer up,” said the acquaintance. at first you don’t succeed, try, try again. “f have done so. I can go back with ne consciousness that I have left no ta of ir hearin, e eo + yecter of tradition it is very so ne lO observe what a vast of polities can xo on for a week so without any mention ef Davil B. that th hib’ legislator: cartoons of suppressing carieaturists, ew material for them. = - +. ee re virtue in miaxin loves company.” the S: may cls of a diffi with er Democrats. Tr 0% senators have held their first caucus, and Judge Lindsay, a gold “ ed. He was invit as we Caffery and Gray, who erest attaches tu this td several questions have grown How far will it operate to bring factions of the democratic party To what extent will silver if they are brought to- What will democratic pro- for the extra s had sion 2 ‘0 the been # rumor effect that tb ocratic senators who had refused support Mr. Bryan for President wouid r nvited, or en permitted, to at- rty conferences. They were to excluded. and forced either to ives to the republican party, was insisted, they belonged, C organize a party of their own. ® purpose was ever meditated fe rigidl ike the the sliver men, conservative counsels upset at Ir silver men had decided to make} the support of Mr. Bryan last year the test of democracy this year, they would have Tound themselves in a peculiar predica- ment. To have excluded Messrs. Lindsay, Caffery and Gray from the party caucuses on t und would logically have made welcome Messrs. Teller, Cannon, Mantie and Pe'tigrew. And yet an invitation to st unturned. I have been refused every- thing that the town affords, from an am- bassadorship dewn to a free pass home.” Wild Excitemen: The Nevada man who was standing peacefully beside the door of the telegraph office did not take Kindly to the manner in which an excited stranger tried to run over him. As the stranger came out stopped pologize. “£ couldn't lose a moment's time,” he ex- plained. “I. was such an urgent matter tiat. J couldn't pause for any considera- t he “It wasn't anything but a telegram that you wanted to send, was it?” “It was a telegram, but you don’t realize its importance. One of these pugilists had just said that it looked like rain and that he could whip the other fellow, and I hai to get the exclusive story to my newspaper in time for them to get out an extra.” A Season of Trials, De sun come prowlin’ earlier dan he did some time ago, An’ its later when he goes ter take ‘is rest; An’ wil de wu'k you tackles seems ter measure mo’ an’ mo’ Dan it useter, though you does yoh level best. Hit seems a ter'ble distance ‘crost dat «yahden patch o” mine, An’ de spade is long an’ mighty hahd ter swing: An’ dat broken fence goes stretchin’ miles an’ miles along de line When de days is gittin’ longer in de spring. iit takes a drefful lot o’ time ter make an hour or two, Exceptin’ when I's done got fast Den, land o goodness gracious! night do gallop froo De slumber dat was comfortin’ an’ deep. De road goes up-hill all de way, no matter whah I walks, An’ when acrost his lazy back I fling, Er sack o° grain, de mule an’ me, we bof stahts tn an’ balks When de days is gittin’ spring. longer in de ok a im Caticura Soap, 116. ‘“BAUITS” RED TICKET DAY! ‘There's no more popular event in Wash- ington than the weekly Red Ticket Sale here. Cost Is not considered on Friday. Pries are such as to draw buyers irresist- ily. Every item is a veritable, an ex- traordina: Dergain. Millinery Dept. Moire Gros Grain Satin Ribbons, widths from 44 to 2 iuehes. Valae, Le. a yurd. Friday, 7c. Faney Striped Ribbons, Vaiue, 2c. a yard. 14. yellow and brown centers, . de, _ Frid 7c. Bunches of Clover, in all natural hades. 'e . 4 | | © . * * ‘| ° ‘| - | : Flowered and assorted colors, Friday, . . . . . * . ° . . * H Underwear. i Children's P pale Gret en. with ruffles; iF 17c. Children’s Cloth » cardinal, navy and brown; to 6 years. Regular Se. value. -| : Et ° PS a ies? wers. . . . . * ‘| * ‘| ‘| 8, a v2) o black, In sizes 18, i, 3] ular value, $1. Sh ‘| ° Children's and Misses’ ‘6 Gowns. Regular valu Friday, Ty 1 lot of Laundered Ladi [0 Regular 50e. value * Shirt Waists. 1 lot Ladi Wrappers. ular $1 and Friday Reg- 1 lot Ladies in lengths 5 value, Y8e. 9 Ladies’ Skirts, In spring efter widths. Regul is Hosiery Dept. eelontentefondonreeteng Seloetoete eeerererere Seetostentetess, Johnston’ 's, 729 7th St. Li rc pated th 40c. SUGAR BOWLS. EAT UC WS TON W CN ONL NTE OUCH of ¢ $WILBUR’S COCOA, 20c.¢ EATINBIT 4 Arbuckle’s, ? ot evering’s Ie é 4 and Levering’s. ¥ he of Levering's Coffee Eggs Reduced. Java Coffee entitled to a 40-cont De Sugar Bowl free. ;Baking ch acointé. offees, Our special reduction sale of Arbue! Package Coffers | ton AL 14 cents, the lowest 1 resold it, See sur window display miums, AM be 1ve e NS 9 2 $ 2 : 3 & é re y one guaran- Every purchaser of 3 pounds of 30-cent and Mocha Coffee. or one pound of D-cent Tea is entitled to 5 pounds ef best ranulated Sugar, worth 23 cents, free with he purel Pareh cum M rated China rs of 2 pounds of Ja 45: will sell th culate at 15 cente pe Tomorrow we Large Cakes ‘ake, 3 $ $ € $ é é - é é $ ¢ |i ° ars I audi Hose, fast black, ble sole, |s bat eantea Regular 18¢. value Friday, 7 F 5 7 13 wil be i Cc. i MUIede topoRaee Saunt ore tne i Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hlose, dou- jg. nk. made from the ‘t - ls knee, heel und toe. Regular 18e. value. |§ ckage Coffer, and s ‘ i \> = past Also esinbit’ of Wilbur's Cocoa. xe \ Ile. ae g Merino Vi sizes 16 to 18 only. Reg- [2 $ C.. ular valu Friday, * £ 5c. : $ ae pe et ee me |S Best 25c. t 27c. : Butterine, $ be . Gloves. 5 £ Ladies’ Colored Cashmere Gloves. Reg- [* | & 3 ular Soe. values Fridays Ore Ree |) < £ io ‘The best 23-rent Butterine will be ug he = cents tomorrow, = The Best Elgin Butter £ Tadles Eid . black and |* 30 cents, xe gay. Regular 7 i ° Ff wae Is ; Best Package Oats, 7c $ c ls ‘The largé S-ben€® Bundles v Dry a . Kindling Woyd, fo1 s bundle. jHandkerchiefs and i cae ene eee se 5 . Neckwear. : } Johnston’ Ss, sie st St st f Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, taly |e | Qo y 3 in initfals A.D, EK, LB, We Reg. fe > ular value, “25¢. "Friday, = . 15c. Is | Sesestesateatas tees * Children’s Fauntleroy Coll " + oe e 2 geet “hepa ate, FS The week is “ 5 9c. * sl a Tadlees Stocks, in navy sutin, with white [f | + me : dots: black; rity rad. dot and. white, 4 : and so are the Parlor Suites. ¢ $day. 3 | 2 Hoeke's ‘offering found lots of £ . 25c. B you ready for the bargain. No 58 ° White Goods De pt. i | $ better Parlor Suites made than 2 be q2be work Pillow Shams. ee, value, |° £ ours ——no befter styles—none * 50c. | ¢ marked lower in the first place 3 Nottingham Tace Bed Spreads, full size. | 5 $ —-and now we are cutting off a ¢ mee eee, (| £ big stice of the regular price. > $1.59. is 3 Vault Saturday nlght yok z 3 pece Overstuffed FP Men’s Furnishings. :|¢ atin tne 3 Men's Seamless Half Hose, in black and || | & pecial pattemuipfourown 4 tans: all sizes. Value, “15e. a pair. | r the! very Jow price of . | Friday > : 7c. : $47.50. 3 Men's ¢ loved Towa Unlaundered Shirts, 2 a 2 2 z | Neate dee ate new patterns. é That's cheap—that’s what 3 o £ that is. $ Men's Suspenders. Iegular value, 19¢. +4 4 3 Frida ; z : 124. t S$ Men's Four-in-Hand kwear, Teg. | > ular 25 value. Frida: Is = Be 10c. Notions & Leather Goods Shell Side Combs. Regular vulue, pair. Friday, + 3c. e Velvetec irt Binding. all > * cept black _ end 4+ yards lengt 4 ¢ ular value, ~ and” We. a Fri. © day, : 2c. o Rob Roy Belta, with new harness: oe buckles. Regular 25c. value. Friday, : 7c. ° Book Dept. ri x x . ° x ls = x 5 | ; 4 x 5 x | ; 1 lot Paper-bound Novels, thors. day, by popu, Regular prices, a 5H 10c. ney Bound Books of Posiry, beau- Mustrated slightly I wora, ri ot fucludes “Leonore.”” by Poe 6 chiller’s * "Song of the Bell” Keats’ ¢ “The Eve of St. Agnes" —Tenuyson's “Sea Fairies’ and works by Meredith, Hood, — | Allen and others. Formerly sold for 450.) On Friday, 12c. Removal! M. Silverberg & Co. The Popular Picture Frame Makers, Will remove from their present loca- tion, 717 Market space, and be open for business at their New and Handsome Building, 414 9th St. N. W., Between D and E, on Monday, March 15th. mb11-3t* Our Favorites Are Mezzo Tints. eee and you can depend on =, nee bea re any set you may desire. Thivaiibe ke Pe oe mb4-10d Waltham * ‘Watches are the best. mb2tudth-ot nomen $ ! What The 3 Kitchen Needs PEPCEPP EP EE OE i “Thin Is readlag\tor people prone to take |Change Pee Jewellers, st va can bu; ones here, selling 3 ep yy Kinds of GRAY ENAMEL Waitt ONLY shat w. BARKER FURNITURE, CARPETS, eee ‘pd Ave. and 8th Street.. —of sterling silver—a_ con- venient novelty—as low as $2.75. Long Sterling Iver Chains to wear with same, $1.50. Galt & Bro., eu and Statfoners, 1107 Penn. Avenue. HL11-th,s,t-28, $PCCPESED EN GH for ONLY nee Milk andl Cor. ain & DS.W. CHINA, Hf FEF URNISHINGS, ‘INNING, mb11-th,e,t FOV ICC PPEF OOS L ERE HORHHEED poceeesererorocoooeoecs 25c. FOR A GLASS OVERCOAT Eaveloping pyléts that will make it impossible for a cold to! o8e in your system. : CAMPHOR PILLS ts the aime Wa Pharmacy;--#1 Street—1oo7. ROBIN . the price. shington Homeopathic Ee mbi1-14d icharmianWater, : 3A Liquid Health 3Makerand Keeper. 3 pammgine all the goodness og all the or waters eager a feel corte them in’ this most remarkable Tineraf water! “Eveoy means that much help to sound’ beal if you are ick. Well folks like tts vit ip, qeintable savor—and find at its The beat assistant to digestion HERDLISKA = CO., BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Summer Corsets. Howard’s Corset Emporium, 1003 (Ten-three) F St., Adjoluing Boston Dry rh. A. Tappan & Co., Formerly 1013 Pa. Now 1339 F St. at 150,000 Sheets of ae Paper, 50c. Pursell’s xin St—"418? Bon | Marche. Special oon | Tlen’s Friday Bargains. non of Noveis. Two a 230 Tie: | | ee ee ntr uctory -AR6 for the Soe Diack Satta Tes ies tpahel ecmepeae und Rows. -2e for Rue Merine Shirts Verne, inber's price ts Tee and Drawem..... $2.48 for $3.50 Kider | Sold bere regularly at Ue. Nin own House Robes and Smoking Jack. Friday only ets, of each to aml net more tha "yn hawer Sale of Wrappers. To inaugurate our Wrapper season the more quickly, we have purchased large lots of goods from an overloaded New York maker at les than actual cost of ma- The Palais Roya teriuls. We could just as well put fn at the regular figures, but we think ft would be a “great boom" for the di pari- ment to let hem go at the same propor- tionate reductions at which they were ought. Prepare yourself for the greatest Wrapper bargains you ny reer, ‘The sale begins tomormw morning. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Color Navy Bl Black and Light-fizured Effeet Print Wray Watt Dac, oD Lawn, Perenle and Batiste Wrap- ¢ back and front, separable lining, p hem and beautifal bine, pink, lavender Entiste and ie and braid trim- pers, turne cal lar, BARGAIN LIST. OT a word of remnants—but less than remnant prices for certain lots of most seasonable goods inall styles, sizes, colors, etc. N that these special prices are for tomorrow only. the ff 2 much iced Wr: worth pper, ote Ladies’ yo $1.19 for the $1.35 Tailor Suitings. The best of the new 54-inch E english Whipcord and Crepe Coverts, in all the correct spring shades. Sold for $1.50 a yard at some establish- ments. $4.48 For $4.98 Waists. and effects, full wid This sale navy pattern, Ladi Ine Lawn Wrappers, hands med, in beantifs light pink, etc. ever see have Wrapper at any price, a full wide pattern, no skimplng as to qu: or quality of materials. ‘This sale. $4.19 For $4.98 Skirts. Tinllag Tataipomne oecca 6 ayearsers ame 2 The new Dress Skirts, of English Cloths, in | [3 Already known as the best $4.08 Silk Waiote med with braid and white embroid an checks snd invisible plaids; browns, blues, reds, | of this"! season. Made of plain amd glace silks, dis Se SS Se Se givens, black md white. Circular and seven gores. | in grays ms, greens, reds, Whuies amd buck ; and navy blue and white mottled and velvet bound. | Lined amd boned. All sizes, effect, bolere jacket effect and ne ves. The ‘biggest — aH value we z have: ever ger A5c Yard for 59c Jap Silks. the price. This sale. aoe The best Summer Silks, made in Japan, printed in Lyons. Curious- A magnificent line of Lad Wrappers, 'y artis figures and prosaic dots on light and dark $13.50 For $15 Costumes. inn vari prounds $8.98 For $10 to $12 Skirts, ut and Tull wlde oktct, Some styles are shown with irdle, with sleeves Others are her- deep 5 yoke back and front edged with tin ing-bone trimmed oa some hav the nob ae ve The Diagonal Cheviot Suits, with Silk-1 ay C7 The ofa kind Nove Dress Sktr lope veo Jacl am! Circular Skirt. Black, quisitely b Atrimmed. Made of «hy shoulder heliotropes, blues, Mvire silk and braid | ines and itans, Black, tan, twee cape. Spec trimmings, Sizes 32 to 42. heliotropes. Ciceular amd sevens this wile... 29¢ for Those 44c Undergarments. Muslin Gowns with cambric rules and yoke band Skirts with ruttle of lace or embroidery. Not more than two to each purchaser. 88c 98c For the 98c Wrappers.| For the $1.25 Reefers. CFThe new Spring and Summer Wrappers, of | GOSizes 2 to 6 years, tn the red and navy cloth Figured Lawns and eales; Might and dark ef- | reefers, with ripple back and brald-trimmed sailor fects. Sizes 32 tu 46. + collar, 79¢c for Dollar’s Worth Hose. Regular patrons know of the Ladies’ “Onyx” Hose put up in boxes on lid of which are these words:—Three pairs for $1. Note that these are spring weights with double soles, etc. 10c For 12!4c Handkfs. OF Those pure Une ern with Int embroidered by the inmates of French convent: aria Corset Emporium, Ten-thie (1008) F st. We've skipped the cheap and flimsy Kind and contue ourselves exclusively to the reliable, satisfactory brands. We have now a complete stock of the Summer Cor the kind that hold their shape and do not split 5¢ For 8c Embroideries. CF Those patent « long as the cloth fself. o wear ital as dureble as more than 100 dozen “C, Se dapaness Summer Con rite’ Ml for these Ba bargain lot Tas ontaiuing 5 jon Laces ~ valuee, ser. & G" Contitle: Cor- eg eee 5c for 9c Roses and Violets. extra dur xray. Sauna 75C. Regular patrons know of these beautiful bunches of Flowers—and a will please not ask for more than three bunches of each. ee 29c $1.98 represented or refunded. For New 50c Hats. orm nd 1 For $2.48 Parasols. j CF Neariy a aie bund | sols, amd apun-sttk Umbrellas j ark, '19¢ for tun amd 29 braid tarbar prt: new fa short rge sh: ors test floor. 19¢ ‘Taffeta the new Silk Belts, for the yard for 1 nd Moire Iibbons, in ades. She Belts. eae » ° O5c for $1.48 White Suede Gloves. = gsc for Ladies’ 12-buttentength White Suede Kid Mousquetaires, W € Lead and SOc for Men’s Cape Tan Bi veli ng or Driving Gloves. The Crusade 2c 6c Against $100 Bicycles For 4c Spool Cotton. |For 10c Dress Shields. TITEL L —ana have demonstrated clearly that | geytue “Westerles,” for sewing machine. } G7 only 6 conte a pair ft the best Dll pf ow “Taeran SPECIAL.” at $59] ras on spool, We dozen iutroduct, imette Tens on Re gia SED E DT rah or $00 on time, tsetse noting |S en pair gunranteed, see stand the roughest kind of reed + uriag the inauguration but 25e is prevailing anxious not to isappoiut the Last en 555555 0 te to show it to you, se 288% Borrow somebody's $100 wheel and See Carer Sec eects ee eeeee® bring it along with you fer com ; PEPE ESS at et Si at Hlousekeepers argains. . eeee EED SIX MONTHS. seeeee filled in order of pl: most important special price is Gye yard for our Soc Table Linens. These are our 1897 specialties, many thousands of yards having been contracted for. They are 72 inches wide and all pure linen satin damask, comparing favorably with many sold at 98c yard. Tomorrow ave., mbit-th,e,t-28 On Second Flocr. | Basement Floor. $1.39 dozen tomorrow for the $1.49 alllinen $2.69 Damask Napkims. ‘They are the houest | for the $3.25 Brass Banquet La) With Intest improved burpers. Decorated tee3 % ost indefinitely; % size. | porcelain column, with globe to match, Latest a Scotch damask, wearing almost <5 Several years ago— = = ee a $e tS | $8.98 ee Fide would ‘cost Son = eer | yease. Keck Wie martie: have cathedral guags easily » $10 bill. Tne ie PRE | eight-day movement. $5 at the je enact “and scleatific for the 25e stamped amd fringed duck ——— mietbods "we “employ B7C Sats, 72 inches long. And Ie patr for 17 to the 2 Pietars, toring 1 onsive an accurate. know! the stamped Pillow Shams. pastels. Bach in frau, Of their condition, 2 ee: H. H. BROWN, 9c rand roug’ 1010 Fat. usage. On Fourth Floor. yard for the He figured Silkalines, in new 19¢ f for the 3-qua "galvanised iron Tea Ket- And a ¥c for the 12.quart stamped Dish Pans, with riveted handles 1807 designs and colors, surpassingly, beautiful. pair fou the T5e Lace Curtains: 98¢ palr for ADC the $185 Brumele effects; $2.19 yale for the $2.08 Chewie Curtains. 3 for the new Denim: Table Covers, with fringe. ANN RO NEN 19¢ 12* the covered Market Baskets selling here at mos: stores. for family size Clothes Wringers, made to regularly at 2e—Dut for as much us Be 98c M either round or Stationary tubs. Best G St. floral desigas io natural colors, Heavy of the Paj For a ‘Writing ‘boe. and secure @ pound eer lipeo-fin- ished—ruled or unruled. Grand value. Palais Royal, A. Lisner,