Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. ‘WEDNESDAY..............Jume 2, 1807. CROSBY 8. NOYES. . Editor. THE ‘EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Cireulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. laws aero aSm Se 7Im order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed te y individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. ‘The Attacks on the Speaker. ‘That the bitter partisan arraignments of Speaker Reed should reach and affect the ranks of the cranks and jokers need sur- prise nobody. It has not surprised the Speaker himself. He treats the matter lightly, like the philosopher and man of courage that he is. But those who are re- sponsible for it have occasion to give it a Uttle serious consideration. No cause is ever advanced by a misrepre- sentation of the opposition. In the present congressional controversy, the populists and a few democrats have persisted in holding the Speaker up to obloquy as a ty- rant, a usurper of authority, a menace to congressional Hberty. In all declamation from these sources, and in the work of the comic prints intended to supplement it, the Speaker has been represented as a frown- ing bully, gavel in hand, overawing repre- wentatives, and refusing to permit any business but of his own choosing to be transacted. Every possible change has teen rung on that theme, and it is not an unnatural result that giddypates, both with or withowt vicious purposes, should take the matter up. At the same time, what a gross perver- sion of the truth that representation of the Speaker is! So far from dominating the situation singlehanded, Mr. Reed is the organ of the majority in the attitude he oc- cupies. He has been formally instructed to do what he is doing. He would be recreant to his trust if he did anything else. And more than that. Republican senators, a very large portion of the press of the country, and the national adminis- tration, support the position taken. Could the Speaker wish for higher or better au- thority? To attack the Speaker in this business, therefore. is to attack responsi- ble public sentiment, and to challenge the deliberate judgment of the party responsi- ble fo~ public business. It is superfluous to eulogize Speaker Reed. He is easily equal to the greatest and the gravest requirements of his post. If he despises mere talk in the House, and leans to a policy shutting talk off, he is aistinctly right, if a little in advance of the average official. This special session was not called for talk but for action, and the more resolutely the Speaker keeps that in view, and governs himself accordingly, the more thoroughly he will continue to de- serve the thanks of the American people. srs —_ Business Reasons for Clean Streets. With two thousand citizens and business men of the’ District petitioning for the adoption of the hand labor system of street sweeping, and with the superintendent of that work pointing out the moral and phy- sical advantages of such a course, it should be easy reckoning for the Commissioners to see their way clear to the acceptance of the bid that provides for the sweeping of the streets of the city by hand labor alone. The business men are directly interested. With them it is of consequence whether the streets in the vicinity of their cstab- lishments are clean or dirty. It is a mat- ter perhaps of profit or logs in certain lines of commerce whether the cleaning work is accompanied by clouds of dust or is ac- complished without that nuisance. It is a considerable item that the work should be so done that the streets are kept clean dur- ing the hours of business, rather than in the middle of the night. As residents, too, these merchants and business leaders plead for more thorough cleaning of the streets. As taxpayers they are willing, if neces- sery, to pay more in order to obtain that comfort. They are concerned, too, in the welfare of the laborers who would be thrown out of employment by the adoption of machines and by the rejection of the hand method. They are annually taxed fcr the sustenance of various charities, which are the main support of hundreds of just such persons as those who will find em- pioyment it the hand method is exclusively adopted. They are interested, too, in that phase of the case pointed out by the super- intendent, who asserts that the choice te- tween hand labor and machines involves heavier considerations of the increase or the reduction of crime. Poverty, he says, leads directly <o infractions of the law. Nen-employment, that now threatens sev- eral hundred workingmen, may create far more serious conditions. It is the duty of the community to take all such matters into strict account when dealing with these questions of the performance of the nec- essary municipal duties, and the aggrega- tion of reasons in behalf of the hand method is strongly convincing. —>+e—____ Mr. Pepper Describes the Pacificos. The readers of The Star are enabled to- day, through the medium of its special cor- respondent in Cuba, to glance at the condi- tion of the “pacificos,” who have been con- centrated in camps in that unhappy island by order of the captain general. The letter published in this issue is based, us have been all of its predecessors, upon actual ob- servation, and its statements may be un- reservedly accepted as describing the exact condition of a large proportion of Cuba's peopie. It becomes evident that the half has not yet been told as tu the horrible suffering that has been caused by Spain's cruelty and mismanagement. —————ree—__ However much Mr. Chapman may have been sustained by the consciousness that any other broker who expected to enjoy the confidence of investors would have fol- lowed the course he pursued, there must im the case of so experienced a business man be a great degree of humiliation at- taching to his present attitude of scape- goat and cat’s-paw. ——>+e—___ It would be grievously inconsiderate of the Indians to break out with such violence as to require the personal attention of Gen. Miles. ———»>+e—___ Senator Lindsay’s Mistake. Senator Lindsay, in announcing in an in- a to rid th way — ot pr og This is a mistaken view of the situation. under the control of the Sugar Trust, and Sugar Trust is not content with such it as is accorded to other American interests. It wants to dictate its ail apices | j case is concerned, would be for the Senate to reject the amended sugar schedule reported by its subcommittee, which dis- tinetly favors the Trust, and adopt that of the House, which gives to the refining in- terests a fair measure of protection without sacrificing the interests ‘Then rebuke the effort to abrogate the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty, and the whole question of sugar as affected by this tariff bill will be solved justly, clearly and satis- factorily. The Sugar Trust will dissent, of course; but so much the better for the country. The question, in its ldst analysis, is, anyhow, Congress, control the Sugar Trust, or shall the Sugar Trust, through Congress, control the country. of ali national organizations, will doubt- less extend a hearty invitation to the teach- ers of Arzerica to hold their annual session of 1898 in this city. priate that this should be done, for the national capital has already become one of the great educational centers of the country, and possesses many features that are attractive to men and women engaged in this noble enterprise. It is estimated that while the normal attendance upon the sessions of the National Educational Asso- ciation ranges from 20,000 to 30,000, there taken by the Board of School Trustees. This wilt probably be done, and it is quite certain that in such a matter all other or- ganizations whose voice will contribute to to this great body of teachers. It is to be hoped that a strong: delegation of Wash- ington educators will go to Milwaukee in July to indorse the invitation and to work Pole again. ticimal episode of the present era in that it dees not assume to have any bearing on the financial or diplomatic interests of this country. in the services of an understudy. WHE LVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897-14 PAGES. A far better remedy, so far as the present of the people. shall the country, through —————~s42s—___ ‘The Teachers’ Convention. Washington, the natural meeting place It is highly eappro- will be no less than 40,000 teachers from all parts of the country present at the meeting of 18098 if it is held here. It ap- pears that the first formal step must be the heartiness of the invitation will speed- ily join, and that the Commissioners will be enabled to extend the welcoming hand for its acceptance, though it now seems certain that the association will gladly ac- cept if it is made plain that. the capital eity desires its presence. —__ = —____ The Senator from New Jersey who has been charged with unwise speculation has not seen fit to fall back on the suggestion that there are so many “Smiths” in every city directory that disagreeable mistakes are always likely to occur. —_—_—_e2—__—_ “The internal dissensions in Greece are,s0 violent that it see:zns probable that the Sultan may be able to have any personal desire for that country’s discomfiture grat- ified without personally interfering in the national course of everts. ee ee . Lieutenent Peary is going to the North His journey will be an excep- + 2 _____ Mr. Chapman's approval of the results of the trials of Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles indicates a loyal disposition to earn his compensation without unnecessary com- plaint. ——_ + ____ If the task of supporting the dignity of the Senate continues to concentrate itself, it may be necessary for Mr. Hoar to call ——__ + +e —____ In spite of anonymous skull-and-cross- bones communications, it may be assumed that Mr. Reed is safe from any except ora- torical bombardments. —___+ ++ ____ The expenses, which fall on the public, are the only penalties incurred in connec- tion with the trials of Messrs. Havemeyer and Searles. ———— +e. —____ The cut,of Dr. Depew’s whiskers is sure to make him popular in Great Britain from the very moment that he lands. 1 Hanna's remarkable abilities as a cam- paign general are likely to diminish be- cause of a lack of exercise. —_++ e—____ Only one hundred and eighty-five men worked today on the city post office build- ing. ———_ +e —____ SHOOTING STARS. Room for Question. “She is one of the country’s greatest’ actresses,” remarked a member of the profession. “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the young woman who is inclined to be jealous. “For what reason do you doubt her emi- nence?”* ¢ “I haven’t heard of anybody's making her large offers to go on the vaudeville stage.” A June Foreboding. Five little fingers on each hand Has euch little youngster in the land. But this we are asking with a sigh: “Will they all stay there through the Fourth of July?” Considered It an Injustice. “I deny, sir,” said Senator Sorghum, in thundering tones, “that a basis exists for insinvation that any United States senator would sell his vote.” “You consider the idea unreasonable?” “Wholly unreasonable. What's the use of his selling his vote when he can make all the money he wants buying suger?” Professional Contempt. “I hyahs dat de gemman you wucks foh is er fine picture painter.” “Yas,” replied Erastus Pinkley; “he kin paint pictures good ‘nough. But yoh orter see de way he done slop de white wash arcun’ when he tried ter kalsomine de ceilin’.” : The Neglected Phenomenon. They are writing them up and they’re writ- ing them down, And they’re writing them every way, ‘The various statesmen who came to town Such wonderful things to say. The man with the head where no hair ts spread, And the man with the flowing mane Are deecribed in @ style that is bright, bright red And are pictured again and again. A peculiar smile or & whisker's style, Or @ curious tone of voice Will be heralded to the utmost mile While the marveling crowds rejoice. But—oh, tricky fate!—there is one more great Than the rest, of whom naught is heard, on @inary people. ' clear the atmosphere in the Senate and | SOOO OM keep it pure to deny all recognition to the sugar refining interests in tariff legislation there. Other business interests of enor- mous magnitude apply to the Senate for recognition of their claims to protection, and there is no scandal. Why cannot the Sugar Trust be made to conduct itself in the same way? It seems to belittle the Senate to take the ground that it cannot resist the blandishments of the Sugar ‘Trust, and to suggest as the only remedy for the protection of the Senate a refusal to consider the sugar refining interests at all. We mok> tronks. We repair trunks, Bext of work. Smatlest of prices. TRUE TRUNKS —True in the sense that they can be Felled upon for the must extiefuetory service—true in the sense that honestly made by skilled and of materials calculatid stand the knocks of service. Our Second Price Cut. We've reduced our trunk prices again. We can make them at a lit- tle less cost now, and will give you the benefit of every saving. Here ——- are sone of the new prices: Dress Trunks $5.50, $6, $6. 50. Our aa No. 9 Dress Trank—three sizes. as-covered, well clamped Sed bound; food feck and bolts rivet- ta‘ca Tron tot_om, eloth-lined through Deep set-up tray. A good —— out. grade of trunk at a low price. Steamer Trunks $6, $6.75, $7.50. No, 1 Steamer ‘Trunk — leather bound, steel clamps, cloth-lined throughout, double cov- ered tray, with compartments. The best steamer we ever made for the money. ——_,_ Steamer Trunks as low as $2.50. fron bottom, TOPHAM'S Headquarters for Trunks and Leather Goods. 1231 and 1233 Pa. Ave. It FACTORY, 1218-20 E STREET. a The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Rest Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 34 years. by medical authorities, for CONSTIPATI SIA, TORPIDITY “OF THE Liven’ RHOIDS, as well as for alt kindred sulting from indiscretion in diet “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.""—Laneet. “Speedy, sure, gevtle."—British Medical Jourual, CAUTION: See that the label ie eed bears the signature of Andreas Saxlehner. apt0-sewlyr % OES, all the HEMOR- ailments re- Get acquainted with HECHT’S LIBERAL. CREDIT. SYSTEM and do not go without or make your children go without a thing in this world that is in our line. With all its privileges ¢ it doesn’t add a cent to the cost $ —it doesn’t limit the amount of your purchase like a narrow purse. You may buy just what you wish—and pay a little every week or month until you have paid all. An honest promise is worth all the legal securities in the world—and a promise is all we ask. If you keep that promise your credit is always good. You'd almost think that we 3 would withhold this privilege as long as we're selling the bal- ‘ ance of the spring suits and skirts below cost. But we're not. What's left have got to go, and we're sacrificing them and giving you credit. $8 to $10 suits, $4.98. $3 to $3.50 skirts, 98c. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Street. The Children ughtto Have A Good Photo of You. | Xou know how bighly you prise YOUR parents’ ou ond girls elt prise “YOUIt photo Just us muck, ‘They Ought to have one of you. We'll make —— phvtow, that you'll be glad to give them. F"Mezzo Tints” are favorites here. New === styles and sizes. $4 dos. up. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. Je2-16d POOSCE DIP OOO P VOSS ESOC DESO HD It’s Good For Killing Moths. THOMPSON'S INSEOT POWDER is Just as good for killing moths as for any other insects. If you want to 8, Blankets and Winter 10, W. “Thompson, 703 S. PHARMACIST, 15th: coos POSSSOOOOO ‘Shoes at } Cut Prices. Our Sale bus been continued for a few longer. great bargains, SHOES POLISHED FRED." {Robt. Cohen & Son} 4 G0 Ps ave. Pa. ave. aw, diaindoe WE OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS OUR CRASH SKIRTS, _ Lanshurgh & Bro. pation asl Effects... In Embroidery At Hat Brice. We bought from an,importer of these Fige Linen Embroid- eries all he had left at such a nominaj figyre that we can sell them to “yeu at almost half price and then not lose any money. soe thee ya .— 25c. yd. % inches broidere] in silk. Gor- geous patterns. B5e. quality. For ...-..++ 40c. yd. 12-inch Line n Flouncing, beauti- ful patterns. The usual - 75>. _quality. For .....2...0++6 356. yd. And one lot of Allover Embroid- * ered Grass Linen, in magnificent pat- terns. Goods worth from $1.75 to $3.00 per yard. For.... -§*.00 yd. ‘There gre any number of ladies who like fine embrolderies in these effects who will appreciate these bargains. Grass Linen Sets, Collar and Cufts. Worth Sée. rx... | 2lAc. Set. ‘These will launder nicely. Our special Jewelry Sale goes merrily on. Among the many bar- gains advertised are: 25c. Belt Buckles. ......-.-9¢c- 25c. Rhinestone Pins.......5¢- Specials in infants’ Wear. Children’s Gingham Aprons, made of good quality gingham, in: brown, green and‘ blue check. Full rufle around. neck: All sizes from 2 DOe. to 6. For Boys’ pGinginap: “made with box_plait down front and strap across waist in back. Turn-over collars, fall slaves For. 25c. Boys’ Gingha 0 pretty lMght Raa TM itatked™ wine thir) lange saflor ayers finished with fancy braids. Th come in sizes to fit ee up Yo's felted! ARC: For ...-. When you take into con- sideration that these Silks have been already marked down, you will readily understand the im- portance of these values. 20-in. Stripe Wash Silk. Worth 39c. yard. For... .27rin,, Natural ) Japanese Silk. Worth 50c. yard. For... a7-in. Striped and Figured Jap- anese, new shad- ings. Worth 75¢. yard. For........ 27-in. Black and Colored | Japanese Silk (Lyons dye). Worth 69c. yard. For -. ai-in. Black Tat- feta Silk, for skirts and: linings. Worth FS, IN gs soascs 24-in, Figured and Striped Black India Silks. Worth 85c. yard. For.... 20-in. Fancy Taf- feta Silks, striped and-figured. Worth $1.00 yard. For.. a7-in. Black Satin Rhadame, all silk. Worth $1.00 yard. For........ 48-in. Black and Colored Chiffon... 24-in. Black. Fig- ured.z India _ Silk, elegant - \zpatterns. Wort . yard. For ee gaecceeecee Black capes. Worth $1.35 yard. For %.. feceessee OE yd. 22-in. Black ; Moire Velour. oes $425 yard. bl ee ASS .29c. 39c. yd. 48c. yd. 50c. yd. 59c. yd. yd. 75c. 75c. 75c. $1 yd. LANSBORGH & BRO, 420-422-424~426 7th St “yd. $ $ : 3 $ $ z $ $ | | 4 record tomorrow, Ladies’ Shirt SOPHO OD ‘This is the Foe month for you to work Sg, Rada at a = a a = Saks’ll break a ladies. The biggest values in Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Wash Suits that we've yet been able to offer—and three lots of Boys’ Wash Suits that surpass all previous selling—are scheduled for Thursday. You’ve got an errand here—if you want to take advantage of special op- portunity. Waists-- 50 dozea—Sars kind—the kind that fit. ‘These are very handsome patterns—made with yoke effect back, plaited blouse front, ¢etachable collar and cuffs. 5c. Waists are what they really are. Thursday— 8c. White Pique Suits-- 5 25 of them—with Blaser Coat, extra full sweep skirt with Ginch hem. We offer these Suits with our reputation be- hind them. They were made for an eastern house—-but by our regular maker. $8.50 is what they were made to sell Pampas Linen Suits-- Popular from the start. Our introduc- tion. Another lot at a special price. Best of the Linens—wears best—keeps its shape best—looks best—coolest—the virtues pile up. These are Blazer Suits, with full skirt. Better than any $5 Suit you'll find. Tustes-$2,98 Summer Gowns. We hope you know by comparison how superior our stock of the dainty Costumes is to every other. It only takes a look to convince. The most exclusive showing ever made in Washington. Gowns from the workshops of the greatest makers here and abroad. Each is a model. Every ‘one:-a leader. --Not high priced—but HIGH CLASS! . Muslins—Organ- dies—Lappettes—in fact, all the fine thin stuffs. Tomorrow 30 Sheer Organdy Gowns, made with ruffe at bottoms of skirt, full sweep: waist with plaited back, loosé ruffles falling over shoulders and trimmed with lace; soft crush collar; lace-trimmed frilled cuffs, You wouldn't undertake to make one for $8.50—others would con- sider they were offering a bargain at $8.50. Thursday—G, 4 BS) (0) Wash Skirts-- A hundred Pampas Linen Grass Linen and Duck Skirts— —made specially for us—with the pe- cullar and perfect hang and swing that belongs to the Saks Skirts; deep hem. Our regular price is $1.75—others can't match them for less than $2.50. Only 100—for— Pee wl 1.28 t Boys’ Wash * Suits-- Three lots for tomorrow— not cheap lots at a cheap price—but exclusive, dainty creations—elaborately made —at—for them—cheap prices. Boys’ English Striped Duck Satlor Suits—blue and white combination, with plain light blue shield trimmed with white soutache braid; pearl buttons. ‘Look at it as a special value for Thursdar—$ || 50 Boys’ Crash Sailor Suits, with inserted Thursday $2.50 Boys’ Brown Bombay Linen Sailor Suite, with White deck collar and shield, trimmed with red and blue. The price isn't the worth—it's a special for It’s here that you will find the Mohairs and Sicilian Cloths and Fine Galateas, “Crashes, Ducks and Linen, etc. — novelties in Sailors—that are exclusive creations of our own, Woodward Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. _ “The Birth of Our Nation’s Flag,” Charles H. Weisgerber's Great Historical Painting, is now on exhibition in our Art Gallery, and is free to all. Address Dies and ‘oats of Arms sunk on steel and embellished upon the newest and most fashionable paper. Stationery for June Weddings. Artistic Engraving in correct forms for Wedding Invitations, An- nouncements, Receptions and At Homes; alsa Personal Monogram Wedding Presents. Our stock of Novelties for presentation purposes is one of the most attractive we have ever shown, and includes many specimens which cannot be duplicated. We give especial attention to the selection of choice articles to be sold at popular prices. unique and artistic New Lamps for June Wedding Gifts. We have just received a very large assortment of Lamps—all fall of ’97 designs, advance styles from one of the largest and most important lamp manufacturers in this country. No two are alike, and among them are many original designs that are exclusive. Wedding Gifts. 4th Boor. Was begun today. have not shown in a long time. We have on sale as the result of a recent favorable purchase a lot of Women’s Fine Imported Straw Hats, beautiful fancy silk braids, in every popular shape, large and small, and every fashionable color brought out this season. They are all new, fresh, high-class goods, and the very low prices are made possible by closing out the entire lots. They are as follows: ‘Stk Braids, brown, red, heliotrope, mavy, green, 50c. each. Formerly $1.00 to $3.00. Black Silk Braids, very fine quality, large and small shapes, 75¢. each. Formerly $2.00 to $3.50. White Silk Braids and a number of beautiful ‘White Lace Braids, in most becoming shapes, $1.00 each. Formerly $2.00 to $4.00. 2d floor. Tailor-Made Suits. Just now we are offering very un- usual values in Women’s Ready-to- wear Cloth Suits. One needs such a suit for the cool days at home and for wear at the seashore and moun- tains. Below we mention a few ex- cellent values:, All-wool Scotch Cheviot Suits, tailor-made throughout; silk-lined jacket; perfect fitting. $1000 each. Fine Tailor-made Sults of all-wool Homespuns, Cheviots and Broadcloths, some silk lined throuzh- out; fly-froat and Eton styles. $12.50 each. Tallor-made Suits of fine Black apd Navy Cheriot Serge, silk lined throughout; nobby fly-front jacket with patch pockets; stitched gored skirt. Very special value, $15.00 each. 34 floor. Boys’ Department Is equipped with every outfitting re- quisite, and just now is offering a number of exceptionally good values at prices that are unusually low. Just 50 All-wool Cheviot Suits, checks and Soe secnstaa; well made and well fitting. $1.89 each. Values $3.00 and $3.50. 200 pairs All-wool Trousers, good patterns. Sizes 4 to 16. 50c. Regular pri prices, 75c. and $1.00. Brown Linea Blouge Suite hrunk before making); very serviceable. Sizes 3 to $2.00 Det, lsh Galatea Suits, neat dark blue tast Solorss neatly braided. ra oo $1.25 each. Shirt We riet; outing ‘aists, in vast = <} including Cheviots, 25c. each. We make to order Furniture tose — Window Shades, Sash Cur- Window Floors. i each...... ig i sett 4 i Screens, Dove Saeoaah, Feaigeaey Garaenels I Especially desirable for Prices Range from $1.00 to $40.00. Especially worthy of mention is a line of Porcelain and Brass Table and Banquet Lamps, Very dainty and beautiful designs, complete with shade, at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00 Each. Our Annual June Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples Cambric and Muslin Underwear Such a worthful gathering of undergarments as we Worthy muslins and good workmanship —a combination of unexcelled excellence. at the makers’ prices—in other words, for identically the same as they cost We are selling these samples us ordinarily. Enough to last several days. ‘2d door. - Untrimmed Men’s Hats. Department Calls attention to the following items, including the iatesi novelty—the Self-closing Umbrella, for men and women. 50 dozen Women's Madras Wash Ties, #t-ipes, plaids and checks—all the newest effects. loc. each. We have just received a line of fine light-weight ‘Cashmere a Bicycle Hose for men ani wowen—plain black, nfs brown, dark tan and green, th fancy colored tops. $1. -00 per pair. A novelty in the Umbrella lme—Self-closing Um brel for men and women; much lighter in weight, simpler in mechanism and very much lower ia price taan any previous idea shown in this line, The advantages aie very evident—one can lower the Umbrella with one hand, while the otber i engaged. otber wise Price, $2.50 each. Ast four. New Rugs. We are showing a large assort- ment of these ideal floor coverings, among which are the best makes of Jute and Wool Rugs, and call es- pecial attention to the new Rever- sible Kashkoi Rugs, which we be- lieve to be the best low-priced goods on the market. The designs and colorings are new and beautiful. 30x60 inches, each. Gxd feet, each. TyxlOy feet, Ox12 feet, cach. 4th tor, Rocking Chairs. A special lot of Rockers, extra fine highly polished, hand carved low back, solid oak, and cherry, birch and mahogany finish. $6.00 each. Usually $7.50. Indian Seats or Stools—3 new styles in biamboo, maple, white enamel and maboguny finish, $1.40 and $1.50 each. 4th oor. * New Cut Glass. We announce the arrival of a shipment of choice Cut Glass Caraffes, Decanters, Bowls, Olive Dishes, etc., which we are able to offer at prices very much below those B prermod asked for same qualities and design rel is called to a lot of Cut Glass Ceraffes, which we shall ry on sale Thursday morving a? $1.50 the quick-selling price Regulas § Aeon ‘kind. ~ Sth floor. New Gift China. Tomorrow (Thursday) we shall of- fer about thirty styles of Salad Dishes at prices never before quoted for like goods. This is a manufac- turer’s sample line, and we call es- pecial attention to the beautiful as- sortment at $1.50 each. Sth floor. Refrigerators, Water Coolers. Belding’s “New Perfection” Hard Wood Refrigerator is ours for Wash- ington. Its points of excellence are: Its perfect system of circulation—