Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH. 18, 1997~+20 PAGES. THI 7 peared since this Cretan trouble began. The | XXZTINAELTASEREES TRESS. ————s TH E LEV = ING STAR. dominant notes in the European concert | + Lansburgh & Bre. WASHINGTON have been blown by Russia and Germany, | $4 ; rg) macucnulat meen: 18, 1807. and always in Narmony, favoring active SSS CROSBY S. NOYES. much more than the com culation of the other Wesht dailies. Medium it has no compet 7 Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of per: nbsence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the E@iteri:l! or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. The New Dingley Bill. Upon the whole, the reception of the new Dingley bill by the gold democrats has teen creditable to their sense of fair play, and is something of an assurance for their attitude while free silver remains a menace to the country. They do not approve of the lines upon whicn it is drafted. They are still arlvocates of a low tariff, and hopeful that that policy may one day prevail. But the majority of them confess to the neces- sity for raising more revenue at this time, and seem to concede that as that duty rests with the republicans, a bill carrying sys- tematic protection, however unwelcome to themselves, is yet entirely logical. ‘The repubtican leaders expect their bili to justify itsif, and are particularly pleased at the prospect of securing a test of more than a year of it before the sense of the <cuntry will be taken on the measure. It has always been held by Mr. McKinley and fciends that the McKinley bill was condersned without a hearing. Less than @ month intervened between its passage and the congressional election which turned vpon It. That whole time was spent in the fiercest assaults upon the measure. The opposition represented it as the sum of high-tax oppression, and secured such a hearing for their charges and denuncia- tions that the bill was buried under a heavy adverse majority at the polis. Its nds claim that it could not have been ted to recover from such a blow, and that its subsequent failure proceeded from the threat of repeal that was thus at once suspeided over its head. If the Dingley bill goes into operation on July Ist, just sixteen months will elapse be- fore the holding of the Congress elections of ISW8. In that time tne country ought to get a pretty fair taste of its quality. If ® Proves to be a good revenue producer, the blicans will have gained their first point, and ought to reap the fruits at the Pp If it fails in that particular it will fail in all, and an adverse verdict by the people could hardly be averted. But the comment of to-day seems to show that the question of protection is not going to break up the coalition formed last fall to cefend the credit of the country from free silver at 16 to 1 as an independent act by this government. The goid democrats are not peotectionists in theory, but as between that policy and cheap money they appar- ntly will remain en the side of the former 4s long as the latter threatens. —<—.o Prehistoric Grow The nlace for Wednesday's prize fight was Well chosen. It is pre-historic. Ages ago it was the scene of a gigantic battle between two of the finest specimens of their kind, just as Corbett and Fitzsimmons are sup- Posed today to be ideal physical types of There is no accurate record of from the pen of an Ingalls or a and details of the scrimmage are at hazy, but science declares that upon a time the region round about d by some of the greatest beasts that ever walked the earth. Sullivan some onc Carson was populat Among these was the Big Tailed Little Headed Megatherfum Americanum, sixty feet long and too heavy for weighing, and Heavy Voiced Curved ing in the same class. of events representatives of these two great branches the mammoth family came together somewhere in the immediate vicinity of today’s exhibition of fisticuffs Horn Mylodon, In the cours of and a mighty dattle resulted. Pivot blows Were not barred. Short-arm jabs in the chnehes and breakaways were permitted. Fouls were unknown. The rules were wide open and the best beast won. Which it was neither nor history attempts to record. Both participants in the mix-up have long since passed away, and their methods of fighting are lost. Wednesday their protctypes appeared in the squared le et Carson, and perhaps aeons hence the dwellers on earth will learn from ihe misty indications of fossils found here and there around Carson that sometime during the Age of Man there was a notable erup fighting fever that attracted the tion of the attention of the whole of the supposedly ety lized world. —————_+e The Ground-Map Plan. Cannon has reintrodu his map” resolution which passed the last session and was the House from com- mitt it should have been enacted before adjournment so that the inquiry for which it provides might have been started at * and the conclusions reached for the © of Congress next winter. This jon provides for the appointment of # commission to investigate the feasibility % somewhere in the District of Columbia a ground map of the United States on a scale sufficiently large to show physical features of the count: Sin the idea was first presented nnon it has been proposed to ejected map on the upper por- of the reclaimed riv which is adapted in outline for such a purp have to he som t suggested by the origin- an if this site were chosen, remain large enough to produce effect resolution met with when it former- for it did not bind ake the work. a xeneral expression of Ament of the mep, doubtless teach a lasting tical geography to all visitors tal and would perhaps inspire a feeling of patriotic regard for the whole country and a reverence for its unity and its strength. ———- +02 importance which Greece, despite its “ss, has assumed in Europe may ne effect of stimulating Rhode Istand ats, at re- ‘There was, for the would The see eneral Weyler is ¢ m that ta fy" are not his fault; they are due to the resentful dispositions ubans. spose lures to * f —t0e France and Russia. It is worth while in considering the con- rope in this Graeco-Turkish to pause to look for a moment unhappy s of France. The in the chamber of deputies the other day when the ministry explained that the policy of the government was necessarily Cictated by Its destre to secure @ strong and enduring international friend- ship indicates how really lonely is the Present position of the Gallic republic among the powers. The popular sympa- thies of the nation seem to be in favor of extending ald to Greece. The socialists have alone been bold enough to advocate this attitude and one of them tn interpeliat- ing the ministry insinuated that this al- ged strong friendship with Russia ts a sham for the selfish purposes of the Czar and that France fs being utilized as a catspaw. Something of the real nature of the Franco-Russian alliance has ap- oversy the episode intervention te coerce Greece to remain quiet. The real alliance that dominates Russia's policy is plainly with Germany, the enemy that France hates and fears more than any other nation. It is now an interesting Question just how long the Czar can play this double game. In an emer- gency he will, it is thought, find Germany @ nore serviceable ally than France. He can rot well carry both of them into a campaign with him. If he should choose Fratce the allies will be divided by a strong enemy. He is, to be sure, more Plairly on record as a friend of the re- public than of the empire, yet there are symptoms that his recent spectacular visit to Paris, with its resultant treaty and the accompanying exchange of compliments and expressions cf good will, was merely a part of his comprehensive foreign policy, which today aims at the gradual aggran- dizement of bis empire and the securing of the balance of the world's power. The common peopie of France are beginning to see that they are the Czar's friends only for temporary purposes, and are chafing under the showy but hampering alliance. The government doubtless sees things in the same light, but the eagerness for a “strong friendship” overcomes all scruples. Common enmities may yet drive England and France, long ago ar.tagonists, but more recently on a footing of tolerance, into a coaliticn against the two nations that are teday the most threatening elements in cortirental politics, Russia and Germany. Italy’s friendships lead her to union with the fermer combination, and there is Plenty of evidence that a new triple alli- ance may sooner or later come from the present complication, if England will con- sent to yield her “splendid isolation” of which she seems today to be so proud. ——_~+e Citizens of the District. The District of Columbia is measureably sratified that the new ambassador to Eng- land should be accredited as one of its citizens. It is an honor of which it never before boasted. Mr. Hay has lived here so long that he is more thoroughly identi- fied with” Washington than with Mlinois the state of his birth; or with Ohio, the state of his long residence; or with New York, the scene of his six years of edi- torlal labor. And Washington is proud that he should go to the Court of St. James und do business with Lord Salisbury and the Queen—that is to say, the Queen and Lord Salisbury—on behalf of Uncle Sam. And the District is quite willing that other men who are chosen for important diplo- matic missions from Ohio or any other of the cutlying territories should be accredited to it. But it hopes the line will be drawn there. It does not care to have its citizens ignored entirely when the local offices are distributed. It would be no’ balm to have Ohio men named for District positions and, for form’s sake, accredited to the District. The local community can stand a good deal of the theoretical increase of population, but it is almost too much to have its mar- shalship, its recordership, its registership, its attorneyship, its sealer of weights and measures-ship and its dog catchership passed around to the faithful and the hungry of the outer regions, even if they are labelled “Ohio,” “Texas” or even “Dis- trict of Columbia. ——~+«e- It is now the day after, and the great American public can think over the details and make up its mind as to how proud it ought to feel of the big prize fight. soe Now that Nevada is no longer a pugilistic stcrm center, Senator Stewart can step for- ward once more and assert his claim to the oratorical right of way. ———_ e+ __ Even its mest enthusiastic promoters will not claim that the tariff arranged by the Congress will be satisfactory to everybody affected by it. —_+ eo —___ Carson City is temporarily inclined to pin its faith to Fitzsimmons and Corbett as advance agents of prosperity. —+>+2—___ In European politics Greece is inclined to assert all the importance of a doubtful ceunty in a close election. +o ___ Again today there were but one hundred and eighty-five men at work on the new city post office building. >> __ The eyes of the nation will now be on Cengress—at least until the base ball sea- son sets in. — oe Prophecies on the next prize fight are now in order. —_. +2 _____ SHOOTING STARS. A Discouragement. “I've writ a song of spring,” quoth he; “A dainty little bit.” "m glad you wrote it down,” “Instead of singing it.” A Precise Deseription. Wille Wishington had just said some- thing in the way of an effort to be amus- ing. “What did you think of that?” avired, ingenuously. “It was capital.” do you think so?” “Lam sure of it; borrowed capital.” quoth she, he in- “It's hahd foh er man courage ob Eben. ter allus hab de his convictions,” said Uncle “I noticed dat some 0’ de men who but brutal jes’ ez close up ter de bulletins as de r spohts.”” said prize fightin’ was nuflin’ bun His Apprehension. “Of course.” said Mr. Bertie Enjee, “what you say about a young man’s being careful not to disgrace his father is per- fectly true. But you should not forget the instances in which fathers have dis- graced their sons. inquired the old gentleman. “By refusing to pay their debts.” “In writing au essay on the subject of “Revenue, said the young woman, “I wish I knew where to get some ideas for ite “Hum,” said Senator Sorghum, “you might look in the dictionary, under the head of ‘Abbreviations and contractions.’ ” A Thrilling Episode. Remember well, oh gentle youth, the story of « fray ‘The like of which has not been seen, till this eventful day, Since Spartacus informed the crowd he wouldn't do a thing ‘To any gladiator who would meet him in the ring. What bitter and undying hate was in their looks expressed Befcre their trainers led them out to have them washed and dressed! What greater tragedy than that could any stage command When Corbett lost his breath and Fitz re- fused to shake his hand! Full many tales of warfare you have heard, no doubt, at school; Of men who broke each other’s pate and eke the golden rule. And they tet! you of those heroes that the battles brought to view Gettysburg, at Lexington and awful Waterloo. They will describe the conflict which oc- curred in days agone At Hastings; they will even take you back to Marathon. But none of these can move us ike that moment in our land When Corbett lost his breath and Fits re- fused to shake his hand, At Tomorrow is is Friday. 4 This to us means much, and 3) to you is important as far as be the saving of money goes, for }. | 3 on that day we have marked ¢! down remnants and odds and >¢ ends from all parts of the store. sin <2XX a AERA EE Ce x 8 Have them mise ticketed and }f eras 4 Tr displayed on our 3d floor, #3 { 4 ot WV te which is easily reached by ele- " El omorro 4 vator or ai . , These — the 3 The bargains of the week eeepainenie s i] are clustered here. Price ngs euBieas be and value are so far apart Remnants. ; ‘i that all profit is scattered One lot Pine Figured Dim- a] to the winds. This is the ity Remnants. Worth 12t4c. 8c. vd be % 6 Ferd 20 3 » ya. ti shoppers’ day of days. Re Ee >: Every item is worth com- mnants, ches wide. : 5 Wain ae. or eS yd. oY ing bor the store is full of Rest quality Dress: >t bi nities in oma iersmatenDBc, yd. ti] grand ” oppore 10 and T2Ke. Colored Sile- “Ag wa ti loney saving. j sia Kemuauts. 2 Yi oop —_—— ea. One lot Furniture Gre- | fonne, new ley, seket6 Tee vd is Underwear and Chi Motu cel us Gmserag | eT dren's Supplies. ene aateiaee es vind 34. yd. $3 1 let Ladies’ Fine Underwear, slightty me jot 12tke. ht and i soiled ve ors (amples). We have them ip Meaiam Dress Cae 8c. yd +) Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Chemises. we Jot. Dress in ei Regular price, $2.98.- Now 98c. Scotch effects ACS Pct ne ns Fs 2c. Black Mol war. 11% rd. $i Reguili pe $4.98. Nt eae Hag ; sears ilar peice, $4.08. Now runted perfect : Cc. ya. >: $1.48. Cac lot en rns i+} 41 lot of Ladies’ White Aprons, colored suitable ford fronts. >: borders. tegular price, 19. New 7 4 Worth $1.50. 25c. + SS Al Nursing Corsets in sizes 26, : Reg 0, Te. Ne 6. One lot Plaid Mouselins. 3He. yd. ¥ eer ee ee ere ie eNom One lot Fine Fig: ; ured and Plain ie Suit Department. Woolen Dress Put- ie ee $1.25 each ; 5 12 Children's Refers In light and dark One lot — All-wool bd shades, in siaes 4 to 12 years. Sold as Drest Patterns, in- be high -as $2. tuding iaies A $2.38 each Pit 1 Blazer Suits in blu 3 Ove jot Children’s. rs and bl Sold as high as $4.98. Yo and Misses’ Garnet »: Now $2.68, fg and Navy Blue Jersey is 4 Misses’ Syjts in cardinal cloth, in p< Suits frem our 2d a sizes from 10 10 14 years. Sold as high 2 floor, Worth § For 50c. each i¢| 48 $1.98. Now S9c. 4 34 v 3 s G i Reductions t{]| 7=Neckwear Department. = ¢ id in | rge Callarettes in cream only. “ 34 » $1.00, Now 1, Toilet Goods. b a Linen Chemlsettes in all col + —$——— oe ors. Sold at 25e. Now 9e 14 5c. instead of 8c. for Am- }: Shade Rutfling in ¥E 4) uk and yellow only. +4 monia. 3 el NE ti 9c. instead of 25c. for Bay 52] — - acaiee i i Rum. Fe ‘Notion Department. 3c. instead of 5c. for Sponges. 15c. instead of 35c. for Wood- bury’s Facial Soap. 49c. instead of 68c. Water Bags. Packer's Tar Soap, 11c. rt's Silk Dress Shields, Regular price, 22e. a pair. w No. for Hot Bone Casing, 9-yard Regular all colo: ae Fic. instead of 75c. for Bar- Us colors, 54 bers’ Hirsute: a tek Feather ‘ < ghtly shopwa $$ 25¢. reduction on any C. P. See > 87 4 ‘ + or P. D. Corset. b Dry ( Goods. 2¢ — 40c. instead of $1.00 for the S § *f Cel <= Be S 1 lot ‘bh Striped Crash es ‘cling, ; Celebrated R. & C. Corset. lee hd eecae ee apap ae r 25c. 1 choice dot ot Best Linen "tow = : large « ${ For a fine pair of one dollar +; aa ee +4 Kid Gloves, in size 54 only. to 18e, a surd.. Now Se. a yard, uO 64 wille Zable Covers. Sold at 4 FC. { Now ue. For Gingham Aprons. be | lz ngths of linitagion Hair Cloth from 25c >| 2 tod yards long at 2c. a yard. oo = 4 1 lot Payey Pere Jin Sold as high ‘or Men's Well-made, Full ;¢ mee ae Fare i ize, Nicely Finished Night }: CENT NORE Oe ee Shirts. 3 1 lot of Mtalafi Silk Blankets, sneh 10¢. P| as will do for Couch’ Covers. Were $1.00, 2Y a4] = Now 420. each, or 3 for 25c, Fal | qumg Now ke a sane ¢ For Men's Imported Silk { 9 duden Friffige Nupkins, 2c. each, >4 Ties. worth twenty-five cents mee rupees ate el rl >< each. 20 yards ‘Turkish Toweling. Sold at ‘1 1 50c. Now HR Eac ps ce nee hte eee tt] For Children’s Well-made Mus- and 10-yard 1k das high as lin Drawers. Bos. NON: E {And ever so many similar bargains of cage ue ene ba mecit Millinery Department. 1 lot of Ribbo lengths. a yard, remnants, 1 to Worth 10 and Ise, Now Se. ANSBURGH » Dress Trimming, Lace and Embroidery. es, Collars nd $1.50. Worth 18, 1 lot Cambrie and Nainsook Embroid- — ery. Worth 1Se. a yard. Now 10e. = 2 1 lot Check Nutnsook. rth 10 and Iie. Now Se. a yard Lenten Men’s Furnishings. Delicacies i atural Wood Canes. Former {= fats E, Soe. and T5e. each. Now 14 TOD2 gad SUBSTANTTALS of an kings || || = Men's Unlaundered Colored S852 ne served In my LADIES’ CAFE, : oe : Be eet aera | Mts, with separate cults. ey. ee * which Ladies can ¢ i] ular price, 50. Noav s+ most enjoyable Laue! 9 dozen Men's Intti chiefs In LETT Milne, “titlesas” "prepared A,B, D, E R, N, K, L only. eee send. : = eerie t2e¢ C3FRESH ROE SHAD ona meeslee rie How Ste: jeach: 266 SHAD ROB served dain call King | 5 down Men's Band Bows, neat de- see of FISH. signs.“ Hegular price, we Be 426 oth St. Parasols & Umbrellas. ’Phone 1000. CATERER & CONFECTIONER. Jarvis, 43 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, mh18-th,s,t,28 para; = frame and nfftural sticks, Regular Now G8e. arey and Plain Colored Parasols, ° Peer rerccccccsoces 1 stick Regular prices, $1. $1.50 and $1. ow 68e, eee Attractive WOMEN the kind the mea folks admire moat + those with beautiful, clear complex- . Don't despair if you have a bad complexion, There's acremeds for it it Mes In our owa prepared :Almond and Glycerine ‘Cream at 25c. Bottle witch produces a beantifal comp! a fon, cures chapped hands, face and avi rough and hard skin. Men will Sind it very soothing after slaving. No in- Jurious ingredients that will injure the skin. Just try 1 if you wish to huve a beautifal complexion? OGRAM’S, s13th & Pa. Ave. & 17th & H Sts.3 $ iuhns-400 Hosiery Department. 5 dozen Children’s Made Hose. dt 54g only. Kt 10 dozen Children’s Ribbed V ton down fro § from Regular pri eweee 8, but- to 6. 1 eeeee veless Ribbed egular price, 12 Now Book, Department. 1 dot of Juventle Books, containing choice stories fur young boys and girl Profuscly ilpteagy. Former price, 88c. Friday, Toclt og The Universal Eneyelopaedic Diction- ary, unabrdged,y containing Mulhall’s statistics of the=world. Worth $3.00. Friday, $1.1) wi 1 lot 25e.,4nd 50 Paper-bound Novels by popular authors?! Friday, vc rr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PS . . : oe ceecoocce . Secccccccccccceccccses ceed Sesesoce Seovegec yr eeeeees French Peas,? = eas at less than wholesalers Pr can buy them for! Gilt-edged PEPPSOEHOOESIOSS COPEL OFC: 3 st ¢ nt : was posalble 3 Consider the question a second. | tn lasky guste a =a ne 2 Isn’t it more econontical to pay us a] Tmt Pexsroting antic of trate @ | reasonable price for-a suit that will = pats Kathe ty ae oe ; fit faaltlesalyshaye distinct style—| a 1923 and wear.a long time—than to pay “Du vail, Ave] few. dollars less for clothes that | mbi¢-t,th,2-20 @ | wear miserably and fit worse? Spring woolens now teady for. your inspec- | GOLD-FILLED GLasses, . | tion. : eee fants Eat] "GARFIELD SIMPSON, It, Expert Tailer, 1208 F St, Mi | 4 | Woodward * . Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. | Friday’ s Our Re Remnant Day. We are not trying to keep store like other of our own. We conceive the idea of modern storekeeping to be the supplying the demand of our customers—the public—for their daily wants at the lowest prices, quality considered, and from a properly as- sorted stock—as to styles, sizes, general fitness, etc. Hence we adver- tise regularly, five days of each week, only complete lines of fresh and perfect goods, and reserve for one day, Friday, our remnant day broken lines and sizes, odds and ends, short lengths, etc., giving the exact size, quantity and length we have to sell at the prices that you may know at a glance whether it will or will not meet your need. Tomorrow will be an interesting Remnant Day to the many who know the great inducements we offer to our patrons to relieve us of our weekly collection of remnants. Articles of use, comfort, convenience and ornament for home and the person will be in the great list. And we've marked them at very specially low figures. In many cases you save half and more from usual prices. Friday’s Special Bargain in Pacific Lawns. New goods, manufactured for spring of ‘97. Pretty designs in navy and white, pink and white, black and white and light blue and white. 30 inches wide. c. the Yard---Regular Price, 1214c people. We have a way Ist floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Wash Wrappers. 10 dozen Women’s Irish Lawn and Batiste Wrappers, fine striped and figured effects, light, medium and dark colors. Size 32 only 50c. Eac! Regular Price, $1.25. Friday’s Special Bargain in Table Damask. yards 72-inch Bleached German Damask, star pattern, é€xtra *$1.00 the Yard---Regular Price, $1.35. Friday’ Ss Special B Bargain in English Galatea Cloth. 250 yards English Galatea Cloth, in various colored striped effects— for boys’ and girls’ suits and women’s outing costumes. 15c. the Yard---Regular Price, 25c. ‘3d. Boor. 2d floor, Friday’s Special Bargain in Blankets. 40 pairs 11-4 White Wool Blankets, border slightly faded from win- dow display and somewhat soiled. -Reduced from $5.00. $4.00 the Pair 2d floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Crochet Bedspreads. 862 White Crochet and Marseilles Bed Spreads, just enough “off to be called seconds, and yet very hard to distinguish from periect goods, At About % Regular Prices. 200—11-4 Crochet—Marseilles patterns, full size and extra heavy. $1.05 Each==-Regular Price, $1.50. 662 12-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, extra quality, good patterns. $1.75 to $2.75 Each==-Regular Prices, $2.25 to $4.00 2d for, Friday’s Special B: Bargain in in Pictures and Frames. What ln of the special lot of cmpty Picture Frames closed out from the mann will Le sold at a very decided reduction from the very low prices of last Friday. They range from 638 fo 20x80 Inches and comprise rich Ut, polished oak and other pretty effects, 15c. to $2.50 Each. Which prices are very much less than the cost of the molding, We also offer at a very decided reduction from former prices, All Framed Pictures in Steck such as have the frames seratched. . comprising g6ud subjects, 0 that are not strictly perfect are about sixty of this charact Reduced from Ge. | Cecilia,” “Magdalene? and | frame ‘and “mat, Reduced | chipped or otherwise marred. Wateh we mame in part: Th Medallions in gilt frame. to | Hand-colored Photo-Medaltions, Teduced from ine Water ¢ Reduced from Dieke: edlaced from | Reduc 1 ures “St with gilt 18x30, gilt mat and frame 00 to 53.00, from 31.00 to and putin ™) to $ s | 4th floor, Men’ s Department. ns, sane Shirts, open. fromt and back 161g aud 18. Redneed from $1.50 to $1.00 19 Men's White cuffs. Sizes 13%, from #1 25 gold frames. all hand work. Shoe Department. pals Women's Kid Oxfords, Shirts, with colored bos 14%, pute: Reduced trom Sizes 9%, 10 andl 101g. puths” Bat a pair. e F 10 pairs Perrin’s Kid Gloves, Size : 6%. Redu ed from $1.50 and pair. | oor, 1 Tarkish i cored strives | Glove Department. Chevio y and brown mixed | rs Wom White Dogekin %. 6 and GY luced from $1.00 + pairs Wotuen's Tan Dogekin ¢ Reduced from $1.00 to 50c. pair. 1st floor. Baby Carriage Dept. 1 Rattan Carriage, e Tedueed. from $5.00 to $3.00 en Ast Hor, Cloak Depa rtment. s, navy and | Kersey Empire Jack 2 and 34. Military cord: trimulng. é $5.00 eaet feos Begarciage,_ unblstered ait fils: satin 4 Fine pee Cloth oes a | © Parasol Reduced from $10.00, § 00 to $5. B ee we Madras Si Waists, pla oh stripes. 5.0) to $3.00, np nei Reduced from de. each, | 3d door, ‘ See Traveling Goeds Dept. it Department. | 1 Ganvas Covered ress ‘Trunk, ‘rect clam | enee ps. on bottom, two trays, ‘ine Flannelette Wrappers, mediut Reduced from $7.00 alors, | Sizes 34 to 40. Reduced fre sro? tuck Packing Trunk. Reduced from $1.50 to 4 All-wool Mixed Cloth Tai or suas ober: Reduced from $1 ‘Taffeta Silk Waists, $5.00 excl 4 and 36, | Upholstery Department. sik covered Down Pillows. from 2. etch I tra 0 $L2s Dyno $5.25 to $1:35-1 from $a bie #35 “1 Fon From $20.00 to $12.50 ou 1 gTungl jEmbroldend” Pillow. iteduced trom geil 00 to $2.09. Heavy Canvas Covered Pillows. Red: Department. $4.50 $2.25. 0 ee i Damask Covered 2 ced trom 4 Mixed f= be to $2.00. ‘overed Pillow, Reduced from ni 16. Reduced fr ‘Tinsel T stry Covered Pillows. ee Caitaren's' Mixed $3.25 to a2. Pee ee meeocel Troe: Reduced from $6. to = SB day Bamboo Portie vd e- 1 Children's’ Brown. ¢ Long Cloak. | braid | aued trom $2.25 to $1.40 eee ainaged. Me trimmed. Size 4. = $11.09 to $5.04 4th thos, BY Reduced fron each. Rug Departmen 1 (18s36-Inch Japanese Rug. £10.00 and $12.00 to $5.00 3d floor. Reduced from 25e, to We. Boys’ Department. tol gZisSiuch Japanese Rug. Reduced trom G5e, 5 All-wool Blue Cheviot Reefer Suits. Sizes 3 43 ch Jnpanese Rugs, Reduce 4. Reduced from $3.25 to $1.48 ¢ |, | to GSe. ac : Rugs. Keduced from $1.00 All-wool Sailor Suits, nicely braided. Sizes 3. 1 6x) Tt. Japanese Ri e duced! from: $6.0 to 4 oe. - Sx10 ft. Jupanese Rugs. Reduce S ene dab wes. Reduced fram $5.85 1 Yxl2 ft. Japanese Rug (blue and white). Re- $9.00, duced from $12.00 to panese Itugs. Reduced from $13.00 nd 4. Reduced from $3.30, $3.75 and $5.00 to blue and white), each. SAM ol Kersey Overconts. Sines 8 and 4. Re- duced from $5.00 ind $6.75 to $2.50 each. 10 Reefer Suits, | Sizes 3, 4 and 6.” Reducel BS .% each. eae am O'shanter AIL sizes. 1 $1.25 to 50c. each. aD ee Friend” Percale te Sixes 6, §. 10, 11 and 12. Reduced from 75e. each, 3d_ floor. Infants’ Department. 2 Children’s Double-breasted Cloth Reefers, blue 212015 ft. Jay Reduced “from China De partment. 2 Carisbsd ris Ice Creem Set, = ed, Redaced from $10.00 to $5.80. Piste crak 2 Fruit Dishec, slightly dai $20) Ta gaat, Slightly damaged. Reduced trom nd ian, broad sailor collars of taney plaid: Ie- | "3 odd Decorated Carlsbad Ch duced "from $5.00 0 $2.50 each Reduced trem Ble, to See ach ot Cake Plates. 1 Yufanty’ White ‘China Silk Wrapper, tafted | "2 odd French ¢ Plates, chippc aakedl ae to Be. exch, sae eles 7 Decorated, Ht oh + | cafes na After-dinner Decorated Carisb: ie me oe idee te Bo bad ‘haa Soup Plates. doz, Plain White Individ aa bl : Reduced from Ove. to 30. dagen, Ve UAME Dinaes, Sth floor. Housefurnishing Dept. 2 Heavy Tin Sauce pen ee G-qt. sie. Re- duced from 50ec, 1 Patent Door Mat. Reduced from $1.00 to Sc, and yellow. Ke- 2 Square Indian Hi Bat a Hai with ribosene, ued with silk. Reduced from $5.50 3.00. (0 Sitents’ Pink-striped French Flannel Wraj -bound with ribboa. Heduced from §3.00 to 81 2 Infants’ Stund Baskets, one gilded and trimmed with white, other blue and silver with blue trim- mings. Heduced from $15.00 to $5.00 each. 2d floor. Tluslin Underwear Dept. S Women's Muslin Gowns, emplre style, large _ | neeves embroidery and insertion across the front, embroidery to match on neck and sleeves. Re- duced from $1.00 to 6c. each. 6 Women’s Lawn Corset Covers, ve neck. Be. to B5e. =o a x Parton, ny. damaged. Re- Sth floor. Jewelry Department. yrs econ om ‘Gilt Mirrer. Reduced from 3 Bterling 8 ‘Sliver Watches. Reduced from $6.00 to $8.00 each ‘3 Buemeled BouTon Boxes. Reduced from 8 Enameled Stamp Boxes. Reduced from $1.50 GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” “March eighteenth. Our weekly remnant sale will hold forth again tomorrow with its usual at- tractivenes What an elegant ar- rangement such a sale is. You and we are mutually benefited. We by disposing of all short lengths, odd lots, broken sizes, ete-—which lum- ber up a stock horribly. You be- cause you get just what you want for some times half price—even less, perhaps. Remuants of heavy unbleached yand-wide mustin-the Tc. quality—te go for 3%c. yard. Remnants of “Berkeley” extrafive cam- Urie—which newer sells under 124° for 6i4c. yard. Remnants silesia, perealines iu amd nv shades which sell regularly for 106 ~ for 5c. yard. Remnants of figured French peccalines and Which sold at from Le. t 9c. yard. 4-yard pieces marrow velveteen skirt bind- ing to go for rustle od Mix to Be, fine canvas — for tin waist all-tin ic. each. Remnants of figured and plain Tudia silk to go for 12\4c. yard. Konmauts of corded Kaiki wash silks to go “_ 12%e. yard. Lot of remnants of silks, ixting of Mack Meured I plain Wlack figured Foulards, Indias. and « 4 Japanese sitk all different lengtis—sold of the piece for as high as Se. —to gu for 29c. yard. Lot of figured colored silks i sinall and lange patte signs, im waist leagtls sostly plece for 30e., G¥e., to go for 42c. yard. Remnants of colored mobair stripe, weight sultings, small houeycomb novelties light check suitings, and to go for 12\4c. yard. Remaants of shepherd check rough spring novelties, navy plain suitings, &c.. whieh sold as 50e, yard to go Remnants of plain navy blue and black @uck—the 12%. quality for 6c. yard. Remnants of 40-inch plain Suitable for dinimgs—in all th such as apple green, plum, lavender, really worth 12%ec.—to go for 5c. yard. Teumants of sh India Noon leagths—which usually sell for Se. to go for & Sc. yard. ants of 36-inch long om: ny extra fine to go far quality: worth 15 ard llc. yard ants of fine in 5 to 20-yard i town for 35e. and 40c., and which we sold for 19¢, and 25e.—to go for 12'4c. yard. Tina Seamless macting h sell about 112 slight seited handkerchiefs trom dis- play our 22%. sort—te go tor 6c. each. Six single = Nettingunm lace curtains, Which sold for #2.25 pair—te go for 59c. each. en odd pairs fine Nottingham lace curtains Brussels effect we $2.50 0 oo for $1.29 pair. Seventeen and poreale wrappers — Los—were Th and $1.00—to go for 50c. each. Six black 1 —to go for $3.50 each. Seven lack silk dress skirts of thy fest figured tafleta—were $10 and $11 “$8 each. Lot of bors’ fancy striped flannel waists — sizes ty 12—for I2Me. each. The waist sale. Never such selling of Ind Never such selling of boys’ waists 280. for The. waists right at the beginning of wear- ing time is unusual indeed. It was the maker's loss, and vou get the benefit, ES dress skires—wore on to GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets Shedd’s, 432 oth St Ladies, Don’t Forget —when the time comes to buy a GAS “COOKER” or a GAS RANGE, that we are headquarters for the best and most reliable makes—at THE LOW- EST PRICES. In the meantime if you have a job of PLUMB- ING or TINNING to be done—let us furnish you with an estimate of the cost—our prices are AL- WAYS LOWEST for the best work. s SHEDD ,&, HHH RHR RH HH HER HH HHH RH HHH Plumbing, Tinning, Ranges, &c., 432 9th Street.