Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897-16 PAGES. — btetegetegetntecntnteteteteatenttnnnecntntetetttereedntntntetet doce MAVERBROS. & CO., 937-939 F St. 41 Fourbourg Poissonnierre, Pari: Every Item a Bargain. We promise more value than ever to each purchaser to- morrow. We've been more careful than ever in selecting the specials. A little question of store wish to speak about. It will When others will offer you odds and ends to choose from at cut prices, we offer you full and complete lines. poor compliment to your common sense who offers you one or two extreme sizes in garments, or off col- ors and left-over goods, as bait. We don't believe in it. It’s our aim and object to keep our stock complete and_ intact. We sell as low with complete stocks as we could with odds and ends, and there’s proof enough of that right here: chant pays the newest trim- Worth AT7c. 39c. For. Ligen and Crush Suits and Duck J value. Mediuli-stzed High-grade Pianos for $168. ] in any form. 3 Lesbos OQ, Suits, in navy, black and white— $'] $172 to’ $180: % "| “First. He states that the Dingley rates ° Eton, blazer and fly-front effects, Other’Upright Pianos tor $137, $147 to $153; $15 ak se Bens = . : ; : 4c. | We're offering a Linen Suit. em- £ | to $25. cash, $7 to §10 per mouth buys any piso ee ar atest ate ee eee Less than a dozen Suits in each lot left out of three great high piles. We shall surrender these Scflor Hats. W For — brofdered and braided, that in the bouge at this sale. i 3 to you tomorrow at a big sacrifice. Rose Bouquets, is an extraordinary Value $3. AC Two used Upright Pianos, $65 and $85. 7&2 to 144.3 per cent ad valorem, and are Worth 19. —— at .. : le Millinery. med flor Hat. ‘Trimmed ° Hats. Worth 0c. aioe = ie raion Flats. Worth $1. For.....- French chip ‘hort - back Bluets, F full of choice. 5 why the importations during January were Lot 1057. Dark Gray Overplaid All- Lot 920. Méeht Gray and Brown I 8 All-wool Brown Plaid Cher- te. o % * wool Cheviot Combination » ot 8113. sr ~~ ses, ete. thowe Fine Silk | Walsts METZEROTT MUSIC CO. seiected, and how thé percentages were ar- Suite—two pairs of pants with each suit. Overplaid Cheviot Combina- equal to ALS Sp -punieeeraede - = tiat we were selling at $5, it rived at, but from knowledge of the busi- ve Sizes 4 to 7 have Reefer jackets, with tion Suits, warranted all wool. Double- has an extra pair of pante. Large Rich Ribbons. marked dowa to... 2 —= = ness I believe such a statement does not | % sailor collar, and handsomely braided — escaaae es pane! prance houblebreasted Jack. = We're offering a regular $1 Wash @ } tice yesterday. The lake was very rough | fairly represent the facts, and if the com-|% frissted Fuckets. Its a serviceable. color Sackyte, crs caller Gulieie eek Same More news from that great put —— Wnist—the renowned Sta: and there was no opportunity to go over parisonegnere carefully figured out on the and you can tell they're popular by the pents with each. pois mag Ld Hitmen Fa " No. AlLsilx Taffeta Ri —— In best pervale and tine the course fast, both crews hugging the | basis of the in bond values ex ship for way they're sold. * alt colors, Regularly 20e. I ~ WME stylet oe eae shcre to prevent their shells filling. landed tests (which is the only fair basis), Regular Regular Regular Saag Boe. e 12 Wc. rs ° Coach O'Dea has made changes in the | the results would probably be quite differ- 53 price, $3.00. price, $3.50. price, $3.50. 5 © Aisi Moire Ring’ m | Separate Skirts. $| wisconsin boat nearly every day since | ent, and might furnish better arguments eee meee ie e lors. Regulirly 25e. AlLsilk Brocaded Dress the crew arrived, and it is not thought | for a specific duty. p ° ° 7 2: ° 2 ° ° eee: ae aaa Su! that the order of nis mi “The raw sugar trade committee repre- — yanl. For Cc. Skirts. Worth $8. For ° of nis men is fixed’ yet. i : Sad Kk Belting Rib- S FERS Catan Ou “ate, & | The Yale créw will row as usual, except | sents receivers of raw sugars from all parts > 1%q and in. ng p- ——— Linen Crash and Duck Skirts, white, that Grefway, who has malaria, will bé | of the world, and they have shown both ben, that sells for | - navy and black, plain and nov- =. 12IAC. Yale’s new cedar shell arrived yester- pate See Teese TTR pingley, rere? 9 ° 2 ie ct. day from Cambridge. It was used by the | figure. out only ahout 72 per cent ad -va- F Bo 5 tt t S t | 68 Linen Suits. Bicycle Suits. ‘varsity for light ‘practice. "The shell is | lorem on: today's extremely tow vatues, | % Ss si : or ants ul S, x : r — We're creating quite a sensation ‘at built on almost exactly the same line as | and only about 50 per cent on low average z ‘ > We're making extra efforts in this —— that special Linen and Granite Cloth en new stew for the espana Rate enue such Geran ear oe fnew etn 4 ‘ ‘i . . faxbin z * Bike’ Suit, 2 pleces, to will use English oars in the race against was passed. y OT per cent o! . = ee oa iE aN department thi Repos drags $2.98 | Wisconsin, while the visitors’ will stick to | the sugars Importef, test Between 84 de- Six lots that are too. small for us to carry. Pay you to pick these over if you've gota boy. proud of the re J 2% | the broader American pattern. -- grees and 97 degreés, and under the Ding- 4 ef new styles this m SUM plenty of those All-woot 2- : erases ley schedule the variation in duty on these 2 xoods-made In the piece Bieyele Suits, _ consisting -of THE OLYMPIC MADE NO OFFER. {| sugars is not exceeding 1 per cent. Lot 904. Lot 1013. Lot gor. | Lots 476 7 but we can sell them at merely nomi- Jacket and divided or = “Secqnd. Senator Aldrich states that the Dark B aS aCe and 981 and 100. _ ral prices. We can watch $2 98 | cireular skirt. Worth $8. $4.98 Secretary Denies a Rumor Regarding { high specific rates On low. grades testing $ All-wool Gray Cheviots, with as = pened nat < ed = eps _— ] Plain Blue and Faacy —— any $5 Suit for. oO | —— We xell at re Fitzsimmons-Goddard’ Match. unger 87 degrees, would “exclude these su- Seatamiges ana iReowar Oren jots—absolutely ants Sults—all wool—« Suits, Scattering ” . am gars from the United States. 53 thoroughly made—Double- | color for wear anywhere. | member. We can't SAN FRANCISCO, May 28,—The report | “ “ur. reply to this I can only say that such | 4 Plaid Double-breasted Jackets— breasted Jackets. Were $2.50. Double-breasted Jackets. Were | Wh&1 We offer | them has been current, credited to Billy Mad- sin icp Wa dae Bingley secanie $ were $2.50. Tomorrow, Tomsacow: $250. aunecen: gull tote are better den, Goddard's manager, that President | | 14 ge aes Rats aaa $1.68 $1.68 $1.68 | $1 68 2 ° °9 $ Newham ‘of the Oympic Club had offered a | W9UId not be the case, as the rates In the 20S. 2-06. -08. .68. purse of $15,000 for a fight between Fitz-| Dingley schedule are so graduated as to| ¥ 2 2 - & | simmons and Goddard. Secretary. Kennedy | !™Pose fair zen oO Seer eu oscers £ aa r) proposition has never been coneidere 3 fdr! n 9 9 ’ 3 tlther by the directorate of the club or by ae ere conte ude are ious eae) Boys’ $3 Short § ll 85 Boys’ $3.50 and | Boys’ $1.50 Short $ 1 seteletetetets Rae ae ar Sn os SE Oe a a a a aa ssident. He added that the Olymplc | cartfully drawn specific schadules th : er SRRES Sa RST AAE RASS nese Club would “like to. arrange for such’ a | der the present ai valorem M1'gon Ui? © Pants Suits, of $4 Short Pants | Pants Suits ..... = ——— = meeting, although it could not offer a] “Car he say why the entire raw s i ° was covering no more ground in left field | $15,000 purse. y tradesot N ewavors! protest -senitintiaryad To small lots-938 and 924—best recom- Suits eee | ‘Thniis inns: ube. Sok ann ek IN SPORTING CIR L than a baby should cover, and said that he ease Tee Se apie oriieenrioabie? pro’ mendation they could have ts that they're Lots 6028 and 5723_what's left of ‘em— three different effects In Gray Cheviot. Con- | would keep changing the players until he Made Twenty Successive Strikes. fair, reliable or pragticable? broken in sizes. Neat effects—exclusive pat- cole 2 tow Balte tabetha AU roe. Bane ree ; ie had a good team. Stallings might leave | LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 28.—Mr. Frank Cneviots. Scattering sizes from 6. to 16 iccol sesieialte sine gt 31). Mow (Continued from Ninth Page.) present they are but $20 In excess of this sum. Delahanty was a fellow-traveler of Pres dent Freedman of the New York club last week, and offered to wager all his money that Philedelphia would beat New York out in the series and in the race. His offer was not accepted. Wrigley, Washington's novice, created a favoraLie impression. He handles himself like a real ball player, and his only weak- ness is in batting at high balls, way over his head. When he meets the ball squarely he can hit farther than any other man on the Washington team.—Sporting Life. Mere is ® sampie of Pittsburg scoring: Donnelly bunted, and Warner, who was close up, stooped to pick up the ball, but Dennetly kicked it, and was declared out for iuterference, Warner could have. thrown kim out by a mile, but the scorers gave Donnelly a hit, and an out for the same player, who thus tallies a base hit on his own out. The score also shows an er- ror for Warner. And then the pipe went A ean prices anywhere else. We know they're ex- pd signed elsewhere. Jno. O'Brien,unfortunate- | ight and success of any occupation if one ie = Dian than, agopiing. ithe ao Or oie y Lots 4639, 6160, clusive. We know we're lowest—if you'll McDonald was asked what Lange and | /¥; has such a reputation for pugnacity as | has @ love therefor. There is-no question:} rates, which .Wets, stfonslx opposed by 1083, 4621. 5i8S, 443. : only consider quality. Sicilians, Molairs, OBrieve fine for the scrap was. When | t0 line up very little sympathy at home for | that, as a rule, women have a greater | domes! sugar producess, and the raw You are to have your pick of any of there s Linens, Crashes, Gaiatcas. Big values for k Tie it was a ouch be nodded, and | the club's protest. Hurst was the only um- | fondness than men for flowers; why, there-.- sugar Uf de, ahd were only wanted by the for $3.50. We'd like to have bought 'em We couldn't get them made for $3.98—20 50c. Big values for $9. Big values at each mucaued that the amount hit the mark. pire who during the dark days of the | fore. should they not engage in growing:| refers? for that. you see how you can profit. price in between. Says a Loutsville paper: “McCreery and Dexter for Dowd and McFarland is all ht. Should Dowd be secured he will be ssigned to the infield, and if McCreery goes in the deal, Stafford will cover right.” Sheridan called Childs out at second on an awful decision Menday, and Tebeau told him he wouldn't do that to a Cincinnati Stallings took a fit afier this play in the ninth Monday at Cleveland. Childs hit to Gillen, and Boyle evidently thought Giller’ would throw to catch Sockalexis-at second, while Nash waited ior Giilen to throw ested : 5 = ne oid. other boys whether our our Suits—regular stock—no outsiders-man-taflor-made. every one of them—ev: ittern a im he w: u pecially strawberries; they dircct ' the | 16 D. S., so that urider the falrly” graded Se iivenentntact 2. To try ue ected and ‘exclost " re : te player in a hundred years. : Lake Saltonstall. rougher work, help to prepare the produce | tates of the Dingley"schedule the phippers fore Aine ea eee Sed Tigutsttting cftocts Sets af (Ck ai Seopa were Gola we Gite piu a tase tae ~ “ie berrie: best ma is | if the market adva: . the Hl hi Bors’ and Youths’ Black iz ot Eatin taf tat, either coverel is | o's point just off the main landing at | farther fom eg Qverdae fan ih ot | to Bay" per cent'on the aavane: wits | gue al, Gewese Sy g@ | 38 Suits that have been $15 and $16--Now $6.89. aaa com mataigenes| Nea ia almost any other kind of produce. The icgregs :will only. pay 35 Special valne at ° 35 Suits that have been $18 and $22--Now $11.89. Says Scappy Joyce: “One of the worst fakes to which Mr. Freedman and myself have been. victims this season was. that sent out from Pittsburg, which indicated thet we had had a considerable dispute. We are working together in perfect har- mony, and not a disturbing word or act has policy comes up right here we ! the Brooklyn navy yard, after an absence | enefit you—it will benefit us. The mer- We can-match any $6 $3.983 auc Se match any $$ $4.9 ‘There’s quite a variety to choose from at these three prices. There's still a whole table —— ety effects. Worth $1.39. For. Delahanty right here in Cleveland if he is not satisfied ‘with the way he plays the game.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. H Upon the arrival of the cruiser Detroit at of nearly three years, Apprentice Fischer's sporting tog contained, among other things, the information that the ship's base ball nine cleatied out everything on the Asiatic coast. until they. met.the native team of Tokio, who did them up in true Japancse style. Fischer says that. every Japanese boy takes naturally to base ball. It would be a good scheme for some up-to-date man-, ager to sign a Japanese slugger to rival the mighty Sockalexis.—Sporting Life. The surprise of the week has been the action of J. Earl Wagner in protesting against Tim Hurst umpiring any more games in which the Senators take part. Another run-in at Cleveland with O'Brien, coupled with a bad decisign, brought it on. Eart Wagner is one of the most impartial men to umpire for, and seldom has.a Kick | to make. In this instance he said the ill- feeling existing between Hurst and O'Brien operated against the interests of the team, and he thoughi it best that Hurst be as- Washington club gave us anything lke a fair shake, and it-is-unfortunate that ifs latter-day decisions should have caused this ruction.—Heydler in Sporting Life. YALE-WISCON: IN ‘RACE. Arrangements for the Dual Contest on It has been decided to have the Yale- University of Wisconsin race on Lake Sal- tonstall take place tomorrow afternoon. It will be rowed from the head of the lake The officials have been announced by | President Joseph Wheelwright of the Yale { navy, as foHows: Referee, Guy C. Richards of New York city; judges, C. T. Waite and Walter Camp. Mr. Camp is the Yale ath- letic advisor. “Mr. Waite is commodore of £1To Close Out the Balance We Take =| Cabinet Grands for $187, $220, $235 to $275. .| like can easily be done by men who work THE LAST GALL|PICKED 29 Pieces} Saturday the Last Day of] Senator Aldrich’, Dofonse of Bis| ~ Metzerott’s Factory Cost Sugar SchitilS: Dissected. a REASONS REGARIED AS UNSOUND Figures Reachg Method Hi Down the Bars and the Prices by an Unfair Will Astonish You. culation. - DIFFICULTIES IGNORED ——_>—____. ‘To,wind up matters quickly, so we can make the necessary alteratione ‘in’ our warerooms, we shall have on eaile until sold, but no longer than Satur- day night till 9 o'clock, a number of the highest grade of pianos at much less than the cost to Produce them at the factory. Here is an oppor- tunity for thos: wanting rich, hand-carved oases in eny finish, an opportunity to save $200 in the Purchase of this kind of a piano. They are plainly marked at prices which will move them before Saturday night. We cannot quote prices on all of them, but as an example we offer these: fine In a letter. to a member of.the House of Representatives, a prominent sugar trader says: agse * si “Serator Aldrich’s defense of the finance committee's sugar schedule probably ap- pears quite reasdnable to jany one not posted about sugar, but to any one in the trade the reasos given for adopting ccmpound instead of, specific rates. are ut- terly unsound and indnitesimal,. compared with the objections to an:ad valorem duty ‘These prices-do not represent otrehalf their retail : Saturday the last day. Come early to sccure | Very unequal on low grades. I do not*know replaced by Mills at number four. the finance committee and the ways and “Does he think. the recelvers of all grades of raw supa? oth high and tow, would recommend the~ Dingtey schedule if tt would exclude any sugars? “Third. He states the total. amount of sugars used test under 87 degrees is very small, and for abvious reasons the quantity is rapkff’ dtcreasing, but inti- mates the importatish ‘bf same is very im- poytant, viewed from™ the standpoint of our trade and congngnre. “This statement is rather, remarkable, as it is difficult to see how the imporia- tion of a very small quantity of sugar (apd even that-smalF quantity’ reptdty de- ¢r@asing)- vis ‘such? xn important matter, viewed from the-stdmdpoint of.tpade and éommerce, especially as the: ‘present bill is expected to enable qur domestic produc- era to soon supply a good share of our copsumption, and‘wfat {vill then become of this ‘little, but so important trade in low grgdes,’ which enater didrich’s .commit- teg hag, found. # se.necessary: ta.pratedtsy ‘an Senator v Senn of the West End Bowling Club lowered ‘the world’s bowling record here last- night at Byrnes’ Bowling Hall. Mr. Senn made twenty successive ‘strikes’ be- fore leaving the alley. The previous world’s record was eighteen successive strikes. ‘Women in Horticulture. From Vick's Magazine. According to the census of 1890, there were 312 commercial greenhouses or about one in fifteen owned and managed by wo- men. We have a personal acquaintance with several women who are successful ré- tail florists. Other women to our knowl- eage are making a success of ratsing car- nations and other flowers for the wholesale * trade. These ‘people learn that the busi- ness Of_rajsing and selling. flowera.s bes by much care and labor.that does not come. under the head of poetry. And yet nearly all women florists that we have met were led into the business because they first of all loved flowers. It adds to the de- Sersersengendentendondentensenteetessensendonton Seserteatentontntn ng cont % Aldrich say 1, way, ai- lo@ance from gley gates on such Fu; the, ars would not hegpily adjusted any rimination agamst them, if there are any? And would this not have been a much “His rémarks about driving nearby low grades -and all distant sugars fiom the United’ ‘Siates find’ to free mfafkets like Capada and Ehgland, are’ withotit*founda- tian, and are not borne out -by the work- ing of previous graduated specific duties. At, present Canada has a specific duty of % cent on all grades of raw sugar, below and handling them for profit. The rougher work about flower raising, such as the care of greenhouse furhacas, the handling of soil and manure, and the Seer aren ote for moderate wages. If women are suc- cessful as florists, they are equally so as raisers of vegetables and small fruits, es-- So for customers, and perhaps take in hand the selling, thus keeping closcly in touch with the state of the market. Generally speaking, we think that the raising of will be only too glad to send their sugars tothe United States instead of Canada. “Under Senator ;Aldrich’s: schedule, all sugars unier 88 degrees will be shut out consumption is enormous and fresh fruit brought quickly from the fields, without a large distance interveaing, always will sell considerably higher than frult long from the vines that has been shipped. Much of the work of picking and nandiing small fruits is well sulted to be done by women. 3) vanpe.. What will then | beceme of this impoftant ‘little trade in low grades?” . : “Fourth. Senator Aljirich states that the compound rates were adopted. cn sugars over 87 degrees, ‘because the specific rates would discriminate against sugars from some locaitties, as compared with others. | ; Saks’ loss is parents’ profit because when we make a reduction it IS a reduction—as big as it seems—from actual values—not pre- tended worth. Tomorrow we're going to finish the task we began yesterday in the Boys’ Department. BEAR IN MIND THAT IT IS A SPECIAL OFFERING OF OUR OWN STOCK. We haven’t been helping any manufacturers out of a tight place. We haven't bought a stitch for a sale. We're not trying to raise money—on the contrary we're voluntarily losing some—for the sake of completely clearing out the broken lots—and reducing those that are larger than they should be at this time. It’s a custom of ours as old as our business. But this particular offering is of greater importance because the pruning has been done with a larger knife—and a sharper knife—than usual. Small Lots of Short Pants Suits. What are small lots in this big store are regular size lots in smaller stores. So these are not “rem- lima “odds and ends”—but lots of five to ten Suits each—with perhaps a size missing here and there. Three Lots of Boys’ Combination Suits. terns—ALL WOOL. Regular price has been 8. years. $3.50 is what they have been. ! now at $1? Sizes 5 to 12, ‘Too many are as bad as too few. There are some lots of $5 and $6 Short Pants Suits that haven’t moved as fast as their value should have made them. We're going.to thin ‘em out even if it takes profit and cost, too. The patterns are attractive—the values are all right indeed—the making is of the very best. You couldn’t buy more sat- isfactory Suits than are in these lots. But they haven’t sold—there are all sizes from 7 to 16 years. The $5 Suits are $-)-50|The $6 Suits. are -98| Boys’ Wash Suits. offered at...... 3 offered at We are getting the praise and the busi- x ness. Everybody is carried away with the We'll give you the lot numbers, so there + ‘and they are actually $6 Suits—nothing: im~ about it.. The choice soi im magnificent showing we are making. . You be. Istakes—and they're not odds inary is of- four fall - ‘ou cannot find: the equal ‘of oer styles ae eis tat toll titans ~~ lats—exceflent styles. You'll like ‘em now pred oe that guar” attention, ke apecally’ Gatted we nor the duplicates of our -values at our Boys’ Shoes. You don't know of «nother ‘makes’ a speciatty of Boys’ Shoes. Sweeping Reduction in Ladies’ Wool Suits. store that _ : . Ask the Needn't go into detatis, you know what the character of our Suits ere—and these are all tomorrow we_offer- Boss’ and Youths’ Black Calf Lace Shoes, nobby shape, medium and 1 25 °. nd we're going to give you a free to take ice—of chok wide toes; all solid and sound leather. ‘Special value at.. 37 Suits that have been $10 and $12--Now $4.29. ys’ and Youths’ Black and Russia Calf Lace Shoes, new shapes. Special value at 28 Suits tnat have been $25 to $35--Now $15.00. $1.98 | Children’s Straw Sailors. Ladies’ $8 to $15 Two Big Shirt Waist | Bicycle Suits marred our unity of action this season,” the Wisconsin navy, and Mr. Richards the Tn a recent interview in Pittsburg Man- and A lot of Children’s $1 Straw Fs an Oh Values. No Need to Discriminate; id former Columbia oar and coach. an * i Satlora, in all plain colors an 75 for ager Stallings remarked that De:ahanty | Both crews took their final severe prac- fiee orine tune trerst Se eae SS ea at oes ve Ok Wess) out ROTOW @tssesseerssrserosesoe Cc. : ° this statement, as thé variation in the Only enough of them for tomorrow. All = per ee a — SSS values of cane sugars of test is ve hundred ‘ 2 SSISOLCSSOSISHOSESHS 9 0DSS09 909998 COOSSD | 2! Fy UE resem |§ Boys’ Straw Hats. Sct te ce | Scat emi made by Prof. Wiley of the Agricultural Department, and ‘ Ch was-filed with the firance committee, states that as beet sugars are made today thsre is:no neces- sity to discrim{naté in their favor, as against cane sugars, In making up a sched- He for duty. ~ i ; “Our committee showed tests of beet body else's mame. Saks means satisfaction— and these Waists that we have been selling and offer tomorrow are not ouly satisfactory Dut curprises—such values at such prices. ‘A lot. of Boys’ Regular 5c. Canton, Saginaw, Jap. Sennette and Com- |* bination’ Straw Hats—this sea- son's shapes —pffered just for to- 5) Morrow at. . - “TELL THE CONDUCTOR TO LET YOU OFF’ AT STOLL’S.” SHOES FOR Ladies’ Neckwear, 13 dozen PlainWhite OSGGO8 marching—prices moderate, ver cial prices. In Ladies’ Shoes men our range is complete. tinual reappraisements, disputes, etc. “Fifth. We heartily agree with Senator Aldrich in giving our, refiners. adequate pro- tection, but it is. not necessary.to have ad valorem rates to dq this, as if any increase ty. For this holiday we have Shoes for every one at spe- the values are ‘most extraordinarily conspicuous, while for the Cut price on “BALL BEARING? Bieycle Shoes. SSOSDGCOSEOOSOS ' 50 different patterns Sugars recently arrived, which contain less u Gol! for 25c. " wil ee 3 site ignnaee gen ante aramtss | Boys’ soc. Golf Caps for 25 | Collars and Cuffs. mesperopigend (og Aiopting tah aa ieee remem ton Complete—that’s something worth remem- : * | peck, full trout, per: 3 mats = euesaevaltrom: siuty on sugars . All the proper collar and cuff shapes turned - down collar; | tect’ gtting: | some a =~ . while there were shown conclusive area: Ladies’ Sailors. Ascots, Walte Tique Flats Pitts Avene | Bishop sleeves: tora | with White collars & : ments why the ad valorem duty in any ™ cmish shapes that the dry geols Tics, tub. Stocks, Band Bows in Silk, back eufls. Good as | anf cufls—others to 8 ; form is utterly unfair and resulted in great shops haven't got, but that you and fashion Hatin snd Washed! | ki { discriminations against sugars of same want. We have them in— Tomorrow take your choice of 2 | values coming from different countries, 2a ore Lines Colas ai | metres tea» See”. n. from different placés in same . Bla - f 4 ; : eat was also shelyri that If was arétietie She ae near are SS Cc. ‘We tase the Shacet Z : : for revenue p Mandiciinany fecsee Soe. to $3... Nobody. comes say’ r 25c. 3 for 25c. ° ve the Shoes for the veteran's tender feet—the kind tthat will not tire him while nghy tppracticable end resulting in con- @ SAKS AND. COMPANY, Saks’ Corner. = LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ Tan Boots—in lace—the new fashionable shades, in chocolate, &c. This is an extraordinary price for ladies’ high shoes.............. Latest shapes only. 7c. Extra Quality Tan Ladies’ Boots —very finely made, stitched and fin- ished—fashionable chocolate shades gp [| 47 and correct coin and opera toes S Worth double. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords—in new ’07 & colors—fashionable shapes and toes B —very well made and stylish shoes— O7c ® worth at least twice what we ask. .. 2s Extremely Fashionable Spring @ Tan Boots—made up specially for The cheapest line of really fine qual- @ our fine trade. We guarantee every ity Patent, Leathet Shoes ever offer- pair to be correct in shape and color. 07 ed in Washingto: ‘Every pair, 247 : } MEN’S SHOES. MEN’S High-grade Tan Shoes. These are the same shoes that are ‘usually sold at $4—they are worth it. ‘Chocolate, oxblood, &c., and the fashionable toe shapes—Wall street, 9) OFS —round toe—&c........ 2. cece eee 2 MEN’S well-made and very hand- some Vici Kid Tan Shoes—in mod- erate weights for spring. These shoes are durable and: exceedingly well made. We guarantee very pair. All the correct shapes. Very soft an liable Pe ce = MEN’S FINE PATENT LEATHER Shoes for spring wear. Se , Befiners Ne “Under the cire! the refining indus: the Dingley 3; P “The increased . i tions of fore refined during the, {three years has feds owing mostly to h prices -prevail here for refined. Ta aes ber the difference bet degrees centrifu- gals and granulatéd;"being 1% cent, and show a profit to té féfiners here of 1 cent, or over'$3 per bittel)and at present the difference is 1 cent;4nd the profit about ¥c., Or over $1.50>perbarrel. “The large ‘during. “April were owing to the; -increase hy t 4 ces, ft isnot likely Would suffer under edule. THE CHINESE WHEELBARROW. BSSSSSOS ‘A. Vehicle That Sustains Marvelous = = zs Loads. 8 From the Engineering News. At a late meeting df the Institution of Civil Engineers Mr. Charles Mayne, Assoc. .M. Inst. C. E., presented @ short paper de- OS0O808G% 908 na, and from this paper the following ab- | stract is made: a4 - The Chinese barrow is a decided improve- hard to sell e “Foreign Feaned Jy SE poorer quality, and : i Wear also. Coin and opera toes... should be $4. e right shapes. BICYCLE LEGGIN Stoll's, “810” Seventh, . i ee i i cy @50 | ofa ml i F ig p i ge 2GO58