Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1897, Page 6

commission; that the whole thing ea gold- bug affair and ought to be disbanded. This objection is even more amusing than the other. Why should free silver have a rep- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. ........September 25, 1887. Don’t You Want Better Bread Is the bread you're having now as white and light and nourishing as you would like ta sere? re’s only one rémedy ‘for poor bread. Order, 3° > Cream Blend FLOUR —in place of the brand you're using now. You'll see a big difference in your bread and rolls. No other flour makes such delicious bread—and so much bread —as “Cream Blend.” B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, ssohbd Si Sia resentative on such a commission? The silver proposition is so simple It needs no commission. All that Mr. Bryan wants is to see the mints opened to the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 16 to 1. That, in his opinion, would settle the cur- rency question and all other questions. This is a good time to say that the com- mission, in choosing Mr. Edmunds for chairman, has made a most excellent start and insured for its work a high considera- tion. That venerable statesman is one of the thinking men of the country, and has the respect of men of all parties. He is especially familiar with all the laws the commission in its labors must review, and with the conditions that brought them into being, and, besides, has been a keen ob- server of the changes in business and political conditions that have appeared now to call for some new and comprehensive measure covering the whole case. Mr. Ed- munds is well supported on the commis- sion, and the report of such a body will doubtless command the respectful atten- tion of Congress and the country. —_—__+-2+____ The Teachers’ Convention. Washington is one of the great educa- tienal centers of the United States, and is yearly adding to its prestige as the home of art, literature and other elements of cultivation. Its public school system is admired by educators from all sections and its extra facilities for broad instruction, afforded by the machinery and accessories of the government, are admitted to be un- surpassed in ary other community. For these reasons it is most desirable that the next annual meeting of the National Edu- cational Association should be held here, and that the visiting committee represent- ing that organization now surveying the field should become fully acquainted with the various advantages which the national capital offers for such en occasion. There is not the slightest doubt of the ability of the city to entertain comfortably the fifteen thousand delegates and attendants upon the meeting. The city has given temporary shelter and sustenance to crowds many times larger ard its capacity to entertain has never yet been over-taxed, even when the nation has poured forth to make a holiday of the inauguration of a President. There are meeting places in abundance, well fitted for such purposes as those in- volved in a meeting of such a body as the Educational Association. There is no lack of facilities for permitting the organization to transact its general business method- ically. The railroad companies have indi- cated their willingness to grant favorable rates and to permit the extension of tickets to a reasonable degree. The city offers many advantages to those delegates who | AT RUDDEN’S. , Accommodating Terms fo Furniture, : Carpets, &c. _ Bear in mind this one fact. Credit has the same purchasing power here as cash. It wouldn't be any accommodation to you if we charged extra for the privilege of credit! Note these specials carefully. They are unmatchable. Same price— whether you pay cash or buy on credit. Easy terms: 5-piece Parlor Suite. $35 Was $50. For..... Oak Chiffonier. 5 Was $7.50. For....... Se pw. DID RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. out an’ bein’ hopeful no longer. It’s most here? “What's mest here?” “Prosperity. An’ when all de mills is open an’ tryin’ ter rope men in to accept work, what excuse’ll we give fur bein’ out of a Job?” “I don’t see but one chance fur us,” re- plied Meandering Mike, after a pause. “We'll hafter tell ‘em we're perfessional agitators.” ‘The Situation in Spain. The press of business won't allow A calm, dispassioned view; They write a ringing war-whoop now And next an L O. U. Making Progress. “So you proposed to her,” said Willie Wishington’s friend. ~ “Yes.” “Did she give you any encouragement?” “Some. She didn’t laugh.” <XXXEERENEEEEY : it Reigns Supreme. je of the now completed Autumn-Winter stocks At the Palais Royal. NVESTED $250,000 in new autumn-winter_ merchandise. Is it not natural we anxiously announce this, the eighteenth annual “Open- ing”. No anxiety concerning the new dress goods, because the preliminary first showing to leading dressmakers resulted in a verdict that needs no indorsement. But dress goods only occupy one-half of the second floor. On the third floor are ready to wear costumes and wraps, and such is the advance made in styles, finish and fit, that our “buyer” of dress materials less dreads the rivalry of competing establish- ments. * FVERY adjunct to one’s costume is on these five great floors—a dozen stores is one. The new style Corsets, “Glove-fitting” Un- dergarments and new Plaid Stockings will interest—and the Milli- nery parlors will prove irresistible. Of course the new styles and colors in gloves must be seen, and who will not want a neckbow of bewitch- ing Roman stripe and plaid ribbon? The new laces and trimmings will attract because the fashion plates here show you just how they should be used. And how sensible are the Silk Umbrellas, with pocket- book attached by silk cords! The correct stationery, jewelry and neck- wear for the 1897-98 season is also here. Everything! ND what object lessons are th +: »artments for housefurnishings— the difference between the credit store and Palais Royal cash prices is indeed eye-opening. The basement is literally filled with kitchen ° 9 utensils, china, glassware, clocks and lamps, while half of the second floor is devoted to Table Linens and Bed Wear; the fourth floor for Furniture, Curtains and Draperies is last mentioned, but not least in im- 9 portance. Everything is new and nearly all the imported goods were rushed in just prior to the passing of the McKinley tariff bill, saving you 1221 F St. N.W. and us from 5 to 25 per cent in the cost of many articles. Fall Openin $1 ge? ¢ pening | “Opening” Souvenirs. Tost important are the practical Souvenirs of the Patter nN Hats “Opening.” Let us tell you in big letters that we are to distribute the new goods without profit, in most |/f You Don’t AND instances. And it is not unalloyed generosity--we |Sleep Well __ B nnets thus introduce the new stocks to greater numbers in | * * See mee drink a bottle of O 9 three days than otherwise in three weeks. Please |; . act eaten seetiogersi Monday and Tuesday, cut out and preserve the list below and value it at its | « « Feyes—and brings reireshing Se ber 27 and 28 real worth. Remember that it took days of earnest | « * sicep eptember thought and work to compile and that it men- ‘R b 99 Raia | tions the most attractive of the new autumn- uby Lager ca us’ ©. ))| winter goods, at complimentary pricesthat are practi- |* * —is a perfect tonic as well as a cal Souvenirs, of the “‘Opening’’ you cannot but ap- |* * delicicus malt beverage. It's .Editor. CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washingten dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ov order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to ia mot be addressed 1 connected with the ly to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- i 3) rx Earopean Interference. Figaro of Paris is speculating as to whether Europe should “allow the United States to drive Spain out of Cuba.” This is founded on the Weylerian contention that the United States is the originator and fos- terer of the war in Cuba, and that it is playing for possession of the island. This is utterly false, and whenever and wherever repeated it should be so denounced. Spain feels that she must make some ex- cuse to her neighbors for her failure, and she makes this excuse. But it will not bear examination, and if she presses the point far enough she will simply add to her hu- miliation before the world. As matters now stand she appears only as helpless; after a formal inquiry by outside powers into her complaint that the United States is the author of her woes in Cuba she would ap- pear as a humbug. For it is a matter of fact, easily susceptible of proof, that she herself is the author of her own woes; that they grow exclusively out of her abomin- able misgovernment of Cuba; that she might at any time between 1878, when the ten years’ war closed, and 1894, when the present war began—a period of sixteen years—have done for Cuba what would have made her authority there respected for many years; that, disregarding all the experience of the past and all the obvious requirements of the present, she has taken not only the wrong but a cruel course, and that she is now paying a just penalty for both her shortsightedness and her crimes. The United States has had no part or lot in her undoing. The right of the United States to inter- fere in this matter is too plain to require any argument. It is the delay about it that seems te many to call for explanation. Cuba's interests and business are so con- nected with our own that an injury to one is necessarily an injury to the other. So, in speaking up for a termination of hos- tilities in Cuba, we are speaking at the same time for a termination of a state of . . . ol bal . S A Natural Error. A Lonéon editor was looking into a book of synonyms. He haprered to be reading aloud to himself the words under the head- ing, “Detestable.” The proprietor of the Paper came into the room and immediately began to applaud. - “What were you applaudirg?’ inquired the editor. “What you just read,” was the reply. “It’s one of the best editorials on ‘The United States’ ever published.” AER ARAEREREAERERRAERERERE ES A Relationship Defined. “Politics is @ very curious institution,” remarked the base ball enthusiast. “It gets very much mixed up sometimes,” his friend replied. “Yes. There is wrangling between the Parties and between the bosses inside the parties, and it’s hard to tell just how any- thing is going to come out.” “But the voter nearly always gets the worst of it.” “Of course he does. The voter isn’t any- thing but an umpire in the game.” CXEXEKREI September Joy. Thougn skies are gray and fields grow bare, And frosty pangs draw near; Though Nature threatens everywhere With penalties severe; Though from the gaunt and ragged bough The leaves all withering fall, We care not, for we think of how ‘The Senators play ball. DAxennet The crow that wings his steady way To shun the gathering shade, Stops and forgets the fading day, To see a home run made. . ° things which has cost the United States | combine their vacation tours with thelr} The sun o‘erlooks the mountain’s brow Triple Cc. 56 ark ax co bel Eekey ka pretty dearly. attendance upon the sessions of the asso-} 4nd hears the bleachers’ call. preciate. a E —al avy } Austria is mentioned as a probable ally | ciation, and in this respect, indeed, no bet- | He lingers to take note of how Extracts, [7To the left-hand are the regular prices, those masked on the goods. ‘To the right-hand are EF We'll delive- a case of 24 hotties - of Spain if matters become acute, and Ger-| ter city could be found. The teacher who| ‘The Senators play ball. sea deren ee ee niet aelire, a gute ot 24 boteienIn many, it is suggested, might have a word to | goes summering could rest here from the » good “Open: vagus | All the favorite odors, |. including VIOLET, Who says that grief can linger near An earth where honors wait On such as meet a test severe— The good, the true, the great? say for Spain. But what are, their inter- ests in Cuba? They have none. Austria has an affection for the queen regent, who is an Austrian princess by birth, but where labors of the school year and at the same time could derive great profit from a survey of the score of instructive points of interest. Indeed, the combination of attractions is Washington Brewery Co., 4th and F Sts. N. E—’Phone 2154. 8e25-s,tud&th-38 Toilet Goods, Fans. 20c Violet Rice Powder, Lubin's, for. Wool Dress Goods. 10 per cent discount ¢n all Black Fabrics. 50e Sattings, in colors. AN styles, for. ., | 18¢ Goss»mer Face Powder, Tetlow from Paris, which may be literally for | ing animosity caused by the ownership of | Upon us, filling the farm and the factory, | | 2%e Talcum Powder, Mennen's best, for........ i docs _Gcrmexd come, tn At all? ia tho re_ | well nisl ierestetible See eae ee HELIOTROPE, |)) | toc sux and Wool Tistn eters “eee, | S8e Evening Faas, all atylen, for- é Hance solely on the impression that Em- gee ae = Goon a8 Se ae Ppoeenes ns ? | é i 10 per cent of Fans from §3 to $20. ror William, who is fond of putting in es oe 2 2 created | 1.50 English Tailor Suitings, all styles E 3 SEIT his oar, could not restrain himself if an| The Star’s London. letter, published to-| ‘The Senators play ball! WHITE ROSE, Z| See ers oF oe Stationery, Books. t —_—_—_-___. — opportunity presented itself in this case? | day, contains one item that will open the wie SBRIC ct =e | STEPHANOTIS. Silk Department. 10c Boxes, with 24 sheets and envelopes | Maybe he could. and would. He is not as | eyes of American readers to the very pe- oa 1 u 50:Gos Genk Siatoust an all Blas Ze Writing Tablets, 150 pages, for. culiar feeling that now prevails between | From Leslie's Weekly. | 50e Books, ‘‘Haody Classics,” leather binding. .43c. i free to hunt a row as some people suppose. JOCKEY CLUB $1 Roman Stripes, forty color combinations. - | 290 Bi ith iit rf 5 But, putting aside all speculation coming | Germany and France, a part of the undy- | Now that the good times are marching | eerie Beebe ~~? __|))| sae Brocaded Taffeta Silks, all colors. ooh, we Metrations, Wertanted Mnd- | | B . SSS eae Ree and making the peopl 7 FRANGIPANNI. Beene) Ramet ks ewes 10 per cent eff Crepe Peper Lamp Shades, 4 Al speculation—all the Cuban bonds for the | the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. It is | Country glad, it mickey be coi aio rhe = $1.0 Silk Velvets, black and colors. Seer atte acca ep 1ca. HI cost of the ten years’ war are held in| stated that the French newspapers are | member that the best way to profit by. the Fra rant Farin a SES rotten eT ee me - | Jewelry Department. | France—and coming down to the facts | repeatedly ca'ling attention to the fact | depression of the last four years is to save i Sin i tcdendiesbrsiners bho d * | 7c Warranted Sterling Silver Toilet Articles. .50c. lst that the German military authorities are | something out of the new prosperity for =: os familiar to all on this side of the water, nothing is plainer than that the course of the administration, as understood here at home, is the proper one, and has the in- It's a good thing to be skep- * tical in picking out a brand of flour to make the bread, $2.25 Steriing Silver Hair Brushes for. 25c Sterling Silver Thimbles, warranted, 35c Autique Enamel Brooches, newest. 10 per cent off the new Jeweled Belts, growing jealous of the success of the | Ny other possible season of idleness and Cologne, in green bottles—igc. i. distress. With the vast abundance that i French bicycle corps, which has been de- | this country has known, the habit of econ. Wil I l A MS’ veloped to a high degree of theoretical | omy has come slowly. Many have seen the Linings, Trimmings. 2c yard Genuine French Haircloth, fo. 16¢ yard Linen Canvas for Je. It has been en- | efficiency as part of the nation's fighting | wisdom of it, and they are our rich people dig ox 10c yard Rustle Percaline. 10 per cent off all Solid Gold Jewelry. cakes, pastries, etc. Do you dorsement of the people. It has machine, and that as a counter-movement | and the ownérs of our lands and inaustries |, Temple Drug Store, 12e yard Percalines, black and colors. : a realize that the quality, grade | tered upon deliberately, and what Austria the Germans are row training packs of | 49@ banks and various profitable proper- i Sts. : Ye yard Fancy Linings, black back. Children’s Departments. ealize that ie quality, le or Germany may think about it fs not ma- ties. But the great majority of people have “Cor. 9th and FP eat 25e yard Fancy Linings, black back. -20c, and wholesomeness of flour setts tal the pete. fierce wolf-hounds to destroy the French lived up to their incomes, and t Trimmings. — | $4-68 Paris Style Coats, 1 to 4 years $3.79 bicycle-soléiers should the latter take part | wages stopped, or the salare wranen ete a pas cet Gasca Oa'oal Taso NES | $1.98 Boucle Coats, alaes 1 to 4 years, in a campaign between the two countries. | want stalked in. And so good men and 3 10 per cent discount on all Feather Boas. {Se Bengaline Silk Caps, white and colors. The French journals solemnly assert that | Well-bred women had to go to charity to $1.00 PER OUNCE, 48c yard Roman Stripe Ribbons. the Germans have gone so far as to con- | Keep from starvation; had to sacrifice their ees 2%e Ribbons for 17c, and 39 Ribbons ide and accept of the publi : 4 $5 Missox’ Jackets, 6 struct dummies dressed in the French | Pride and accept of the public bounty, be- GALT & BRO. offer at one | 18 visces Black Veiveteen Skirt Facing. Sie Merino Vests and Pants al uniform, placing them in a field on bicycles | forgotten the future. dollar per ounce their desirable, aS ee Pirieciuntbecas Binding 10 per cent off American Hosiery Co.’s garments, and then urgiig the hounds to spring upon Saving comes easily when it is once be- Fs . > » | 10 per cent off Combination Suits, all styles. them and shake them to pieces. Dogs are | SUN. Do not spend more than you earn. exclusive and especially design- 10c cards De Long Hooks nd Eyes 5 . € : ‘98e Black Tights, misses’ and children’ known to be natural enemies of wheel | Qyatty asnte oP in, aia eae collar he lived | ed Sterling Silver Table, Soup, | 1 tl" Pure Gum Dress shields Soc Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, for boy varies as do the various other || gtades of food? Read what ; the American Journal of Health says in regard to CERES ; —______ 2 2-e ______ ‘The Mob Spirit in New Orleans. To the already serious situation growing out of the presence of the yellow fever in New Orleans there is now added the danger that the people may become panic-siricken and nullify the good effects of organized efforts to stamp cut the disease. Symp- toms of a mob spirit nave already ap- Pn Gee ITT Beared, and it has been discouraged in | users. aud Deaceful riders along the coun-| ful men will testify how hard the strussic| | DeSsert and Tea Spoons, Din- Millinery. So ees Sn er en ° part only by the exercise of arbitrary | try roads in this continent have had many | was to save the first money and how easy | + cr b See power by the mayor and his subordinates, | unpleasant and even dangerous experiences | it was after the habit-had been formed. | ef and Breakfast Forks. 10 per cent off all Trimmed Hats. TSe Best French Ribbed Hose, for boys... .--59e. 2 re Te Hendy-to-wear Felt Hats for. . | $1 Kid Gloves, for misses and boys. 89. who have shown a praiseworthy degree of | With those beasts. But the shrewdness of | We are going to have four of the greatest $1.00 PER OUNCE. years the world has ever known, but no $1.75 Trimmed Felt Walking Hats fo -59 | 88¢ School Umbrellas, for boys and girls....@9c. | js) «« 5 H determination in the crisis. The fever has | @ Yankee inventor has come to their rescue | one should let that prospect delude him into $1.50 Walking and Bieycling Hats for. $2.48 Mackintoshes, for children and misees.&2.29 Having purchased samples H| ebtained a foothold in the city stronger — @ squirt ae that metas ammonia spending all he gets. There is safety only G Al | & B O $1 Untrinmed Felt Hats. Best, for. soe ckintoshes, with hood an cape. r of every flour sold in Wash- 3 than it was at first supposed to be possible ito the eyes of the dogs and it would | in saving. © | 7c Black Ostrich Feather Plumes for. Long and Short Coats, for infants fy = Saree ; in view of the lateness of the season. For- | 20w scem to be the part of wisdom for the ——>+e_—___ JHWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, $1.50 Extra Long Ostrich Plumes for 85e Long and Short India Linen Dresses. ¢ ington, without indicating our 1 tunately, hewever, the disease is as yet of | French commanders to import a large Sortnts Eecters) Jserenian: # comparatively mild type, and has not be- come malignant in any one of the several centers of infection. The number of deaths has therefore been relatively small, and there is good reason for the people to pre- serve their equanimity and to suppress all efiorts that seek to embarrass the actions 50c bunches Black Ostrich Tips for. . | 8c Hard-knit Sacques, all sizes. ‘ purpose, and after submitting stock of these weapons of defense. The | From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. ae Re ie See me the same to thorough analyti- velv Be “Bos Sen thew: 3 application of a few drops of this pungent | Surely it is not unreasonable to expect oe eee ee Pe ee Dae ee ee cal examinations, we unhesi- material will discourage the attention of ae there sill EE ON NE SS ee ne a A aes OH Gabon OE hace ale - Men’s Department. tatingly select Ceres Flour as the most violent canine, and there is no | Coteq” Hiei eaten jee eD Ge the 80° Bie Bleck Velvet Mimbean, 3% deckice wide.....27 ° Le 4 ; ea ae ealled illustrated journalsm. The aver- rs. te ©. el . SOc Shirts and Drawers, ribbed and tleeced. the best beyond question, and reason to believe that the German wolf-| age mind is at least fairly kealthy. Curi- o c) See Te Shirts and Drawers, all styles, for. oo: 2 hounds are proof sgainst its blinding, suf- | osity will cause its possessor at times to Wraps, Suits, Furs. $1 Shirts and Drayers, all styles for.” recommend it to our readers focating effects. There should be no gen- | Visit morgues, chambers of horrors and ; 1107 Penna. Ave. ANNOUNCES HER F| i bt 10 per cent off all marked prices. $1.50 Underwear, lamb's wool and natural r as such.” ‘| of the authorities. The selection of a school | tne alarm in France over the fate of the oo tn seua: halt net: Snorbid, ee will s6@) enin ve 88e Bideniown Sacques, all colors and sizes...00c. | $2 Underwear, best Australian wool, for omens i building for a hospital was a necessary | Stuffed dummies in red pantaloons. indulge in ‘this sort of nerve-drunkenness <—t 13e Half Hose, black and colors, for... a j step in the eradication of the disease, but —— continuously. They do not care to see such of Fall and Winter Underwear, Corsets. 25¢ Socks for 2ic, and 19¢ Socks for. We. Sc” bowen sna eee omer lp it aroused the fierce resentment of the per- Good Roads in the District. things actuaily and individually every day, ee Sr Gina BEG. Falbam Baa: Hee “Palkia Beat” Dress Shirts, unlnandered.2. flour, AU" grocers well \s) sons living In the neighborhood, through | Captain Beach calls attention in his an-| 2nd surely they must now have nearly Milliner 50¢ Union Suits and B. E. J. garment Te Night Shirts, some of twilled raulin... Boe, wtoeae iO | their fear of contagion. The action of the | nual report to the need of larger appropria- | Shich too many papers have been indulg- 9°. $3 Silk Usnbrellas, 25-inch Paragon frames. .§2. Wm. M. Galt & Co. mob that sought the destruction of the | tions for the repair of county roads, and it | ing, making them worse, if possible, than $1.50 Australian Wool 50c Silk Scarfs, all styles, for.. ~#4e. epee vid building was reprehensible in the extreme, | is to be hoped that his recommendations in the Teal things represented." “The more ‘eather Boas & Collarettes) | s2.25 “vuyree” combination Sqits, all col $1 Fnglish Dogukin Gloves. ‘Tried on : Wholesale Flour Merchants and Whole and it is encoura st = this line will serve to prod: results. leous: ie reptile, ie more pitiable 1e + ‘is vi $1.50 Castor Beaver Glove ‘Tried we sale Rete Deale>s, iscast gure areca tea Cateuee eal chester milage acres pevea ot reeis and | GefOrmity, the more loathsome the disease, | Representing the latest produc $1.75 Englist Derby Gloves, omally $2 ist and Ind Ave. outrage an ssl nests 2nd | the more brutal the crime—in short, the|S tions of the leading milliners of 10 per cent off Silk Combination Suits. 0c Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs for. i ‘ uphold the mayor. The fever has spread | of only a few good country roads. ‘The Dis- more repulsive or suggestive the thing Pari d di ell hi 10 per cent off Ameri sn Hosiery 23c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for. “220. rrr to places that were at first apparently se- | trict ought to be equipped with as fine a| treated, the more have the disciples of aris and London as well as her_ $1.50 Muslin and Cambric Undergarments. 19c Handkerchiefs, with “bicycle” borders, for ide cure, but there is no reason for wide-spread | system of country roads as any other com- on hysteria oa to ie with ae own. special designs, Se Knit Skirts, all styles, for. H alarm, fer, except in the extreme south, | munity in the world, unless there is to be | °t@ rage Mw deta aupe Wi 59 Flamnelette Night Shirts, for . ousefurn gs. along the gulf coast, the killing frost is | maintained a striking contrast between the | that public tarte te cecoltngy oy Gyicence Tuesday & s ednesday, argent vonage es Ors fernishin soon due, and this advent will mark the | city and the suburban conditions. The | of thing, and that much of the so-called Gente a $% Taffeta Silk Skirts, all styles. Basement floor. end of the scourge. The only danger lies | present tendency is to better the quality of | illustrated journalism will soon be forced |(, To-which she invites her patrons ) | $o.50 sitk skirts, pinin and tancy. $6.98 Dinner and Tea Sets, 100 pieces. 5 Hose, ladies’, for.. Chamber ‘decorat t in the possibility that the panic now incip- | the highways of all sections, largely for | ‘© take on a healthier tone or depend for }$ and the public. bee ant Brock aan i ace iim cke ent in New Orleans may develop beyond | the benefit of the farmers, and the Secre- | foaiee uence Ubon those to whose un- 1113 G St Fane ase ae ne menenial alate ses control, causing a stampede from the city, | tary of Agriculture is now engaged in a re a ee eae beag g : taus scattering the germs far and wide, | most praiseworthy Propaganda in this di- The Widows. From the Philad2Ipiia Press. 98e Novelty French Hoee, plaids, ete. and giving the fever the character of a general epidemic, however brief may be its life in the northern sections. To prevent this, the local and national authorities are fully justified in using the most stringent Ineasures to hold the people, as weil as the fever, in check. The present attitude of the mayor of New Orleans is reassuring, and shows that he is fitted for the emer- gency. —re+e—____. The fact that Tammany says that it is not making a fight for silver will hardly justify either Mr. Platt or Mr. Low in con- tribuung to the chances of its success. ———>++e—_____ rection. What better experiment station could be provided than the District, with | It is a sad result of the worse side of hv- its many roads leading- from the truck | man nature that the older and the more ” ~ for. = 49. | 1515 7th St. 14th pnd D Sts. S.W. farms of the vicinity to the markets? The | decrepit a veteran with a pension may be, | * ++ will be extensively worn iis fat and win- | $2, "2,B.',,Cormets, Mack mateets for. we y 34 and K St. 18th and Water Sts. $.1¥. farmers of Virginia and Maryland need to | the more likely, in many cases, is some | * : r — . is 2c Bustles, all the correct styles. —OPOPOLPOIOODPD OO be taught this lesson as well as those of | ¥°U"S woman to be found willing to marry ine ‘In The World, } be heh ices. Pennsylvania and Kentucky. Here is the | widow's pension. The revolutionary wisow a “Fancy Goods Depts. 38Cc. Ib. place to start the ball roiling. Give the | has only just left us. Judging by her 5 District a system of first-class country | Perennial vitality, the country may be _ Umbrellas and Mackintoshes. ~ roads, constructed upon the latest scien- | P¥ing pensions to widows of the last war $1.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas, with steel rods, for.98c. Reeves’ Celebrated Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee at 38 cents a pound is tific principles and with due care for the yet- the most delicious of bever- $1.85 Pure Spun Silk Hose, all styles. Fur Collarettes 0 sore eee oe ee z i cost, and the good-roads movement that is | erans by women with «n eye to a widow's now gathering force in the various parts ] pension was a public scandal. It should be of the country will be materially acceler- | Prevented betimes for the ‘ast war. ney Commissioner Evans _has — SS eee support ani = The sultan points with pride to the fact | country in putting it Into prompt ecules that his massacres are far more compre- SS hensive and thorough than the occasional Bontuts: Alternative. lynching which this courtry manages to | From the New York Tribuna. produce. But there comes a point when not valor Hi OD BERRES f : ; & i ge F a E i Gereral Weyler has become involved in complications which prevent his announc- ing any fall styles in victories. g? if ui if Another farewell appearance in some of i _ kore ee mergies of th s. It's the kind of coffee the Washington suburbs by Mr. Dorsey ————»++e—___ ~ |mor sacrifice nor all the e: of the 80e Net Scarfs, with plaited ends, for. coon j Fou < tt altoget! most devoted patrigtism can avail. The : z $4.50 connoisseurs enjoy. ‘oultz is about due. Don case is not Sees her be Ke questi is, Hi aetnt at eh 2 SOc Veils, all the new styles, for. * = the more expensive Vells. i reached? Has not Spain's fight f Rae Oe the Spanish government in a way that | become hopeless, and would it nent be the = would be an improvement on present meth- | part cf wisdom for her to recognize that ods. tact? If she should withdraw from Cuba —>+e—___ now she would not lose honor nor reputa- Mr. Roosevelt will scarcely envy Mr. | fon. She. would not lose friendship Tracy the chance of embracing a career in New York politics as a successor to one in the Navy Department. —___~+s-____ z There seems to be some doubt as to whether silver has been deserted by its patty, or whether the party has-been de- serted by silver. , —_~>+e—___. If the division of forces can be main- The Monetary Commission. The monetary commission, which has jest organized for business, has been the Subject of some curious comment. When first announced, it was objected to in some quarters on the allegation that it was an usurpatory body. The idea seemed to be that the commission was to take the place of Congress, throw all of the currency laws into the melting pot, and shape therefrom something ef its own, which the People were to be forced to accept, whether they Hked it or not. There was actual surprise when those who had taken this view dis- covered that not only was the commission not to take the matier out of the hands of Congress, but was not even an official body of any kind, having no other authority but had with our coffees is in the fact that we roast our own coffers ‘fresh daily, That's a great point. Small Sugar-cured Hams, only 10c. per pound. ; Coffees whose purity we can guarantee from 15c. Ib. up. S: A. Reeves, (Reeves, Poole & Co.), a | ee if BEER ii Hit? ERE if i E i { i peg hererrinemome vate neg acid that in order to elevate the colored man it | c 4 4 2 : S Saree Sees Saeed sc ‘ é Coffee, 38c. Ib. fetes: sok emeinn is necessary to keep lim out of politics: . y oy Sans Dea 22 OR Gus 100 pos goat Pure Meche aul Jeve Cofire right of petition to Congress. a two ue pres .W,, ; : : : Senta. ‘at “any price. Fresh at 16 to 1 has no representative on