Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 11

_— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER This Handsome Solitaire Diamond Ring, Weighing 1 Carat, $50! ve “iy yh value only war to the best vilues “mveltt om $2) sf R. Harris & Co., f Cor. 7ti d D Sts. a = BON MARCHE Cc hecolates and Bonbons. aving added some 30 styles to our large assortment of Fine Choco- lates and mn Bons we now offer you an assortment of over 100 styles of the finest quality. Candies fresh every day at 10° Ib. tion a few of the tion 100 styles Chocolates. Caramels, Mints, Wintergreens, Marshmallows, Nougat, Almonds, Fi Walnuts, Pecans, Troped Fruits, Pistache, Pomegranate, Maca- toons, Nugatine, Pineapple, Honey, Peanuts, :s, Home-made Cara- mels and Chocolate Creams of all flavors. We men Bonbons. London Shell Almonds, Walnut and Angelica, Spanish and French Nougat, Cream Bon Tons, Mints, Wintergreens, Oriental _ Jellies, Marshmallows, Sicily Almonds, Burat Nuts, Eupress and Spiced Gums. Fruit Quarters, Cream Nuts and Jellies and Fig Pulps. Put up in 1, 2 3 and 5-lb. Boxes. 19c, Ib. Fur Collarettes. Just the weather for this garment and we are offering some special bar- gains: Coney Chinchilla Edge.......$1.68 Baltic Seal, silk lined... . -$3.48 Im. Krimmer. < -$3.48 Astrachan ... a -$3.98 Vater Mink... $3.98 $3.98 $5.98 $7.98 ANed - 2+ Sealskin, Persian yoke..... Genuine Krimmer. .. Genuine Marten $14.08 eRe) NS We are showing every fancy furs, in all grades of skins, from $1.68 to $40. $1.59 Scarf Veils, 98c. 3 yards long Newest Dotted Em- pire Scarf Veils, with accordion lace ends, g8c. 75c. Boys’ Underwear, 29c. Lot of odds and ends in Shirts and Drawers, in White, Natural and Camel's Hair. Were 50 to 75c. Choice 29¢. Und Unde 49. rwear, 3lc. Ladies’ Natural and Ecru Swiss Ribbed Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants. All sizes. Worth 4gc. gic. 75c. Net Ties, 49c. The latest Net Ties, with lace and accordion ends, in Black, White and Black and White, 49c. 25c. Silver Thimbles, 12'4c. Silver Thimbles, all sizes. Worth 25c. 12}c. 7Sc. Felt Sailors, 48c. Felt Sailors, in Black, Brown, Navy, Red, trimmed velvet and rib- bon bands, 48c. ic. Felt Hats, 48c. Large, small and medium shapes, in fine felt hats, all colors. Worth 75¢- 48e. Gloves. $1 Gloves, 68c. Ladies’ Fine 4-button Gloves, in Black, Tan, Modes, Browns, Red, Ox-blood, Navy and White. New wide embroidery, 4 large pearl but- tons. Worth $1. One day only, 68c. White Chamois Gloves BON MARCHE, 314-316 7th St. Trusses Fitted Properly. Ai “a INSTRUMENT HOUSE Tie F ot. a FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL i checking a cold, ent- ing the gr'p, avoiding pneumon‘a and i off the first stages of consumption. 2 Insist upoa having it of your ruggist or grocer. ea for O onicbice DUFFY MALT WHISKEY C0., Rochester, N. Y. Sete iREEVES’ MODERN GROCERY. Up-to-date methods and an unapproachable stock of the finest and freshest fancy and staple groceries mark this as the model grocery of modern times. Although quality rules in every corner of our big es- tablishment, prices are entirely Sodaoeteatontost ot Se See Seger Sa a ae ae ae aD sSoehentons ee independent. In almost every - instance we underquote all com- ¥ petition, and back up the best- $ ness of our goods with an un- £ equivocal guarantee—a guar- = tee that gives you the right to $ claim your money if you even & think you have not received sat- = isiaction. $ Doing business on a cash = s makes these prices possi- ble: Sundry Specials. Small seofont Ss % Pededegeenge soos % tate two size cans (8 sausages in small and Ie. e Neoteatens ° setentcgee se oo Reeves’ Coffee is fast becom- ing famous for its purity and delicious flavor. Only the best and most dependable brands are handled, and these are fresh dry roasted every day right on et dete Sonsentens = the premises. . So Reeves’ Famous Old Mand z & a ha Coffer, the fine = : ago tes foe $110. > + Special Cereals. = - = Se 2, hocolates & Bon Bons A7¢c pound. over seventy different kinds of delicious Checolates and Bon Bons for only 47 cents a pound. We make our candies fresh every day, of the purest and = finest materials. Make a note ¢ on your shopping list to get a box tomorrow. os Soap & Kindred Specials. 10 cakes F ee Powder, per Reeves’ ERY. We have established the most successful Bakery of the times right under our own roof. The employment of skilled bakers and the use of the choicest ma- terials have won unlimited praise for our productions. Each day finds a fresh supply of de- licious Home-made Cakes and Pies, and tomorrow will be no exception. Fresh Pumpkin Pies, the fin most delic ples made, only... “Specials” for Satu Large Faney N. Y. tees, per Dusk A fresh lot « Honey, 6 Sootontent Seete eefoadoesrecoeters seston steteceetees esSontees t and nas rd. Burbank Pota- - 90¢. y- speetecte ‘op of tom: , and as a consequence will be the rul higher pri We will at only 95 less than a dozen sold at tix pric California Flour $6.50 bbl., $1.70 qr. bbl The superior quality of Cali- fornia Flour may be ascer- tained by a glance at the pro- dections of our Bakery. Liquor Specials. ld Belma Pure Rye Whisky for medl- cInal use, four years old, only $3 per gallon, or go cents per quart. A lot of Old California Port, fine for medicinal purposes, will’ De at. fered for a few days ouly, at 68 cents a quart. S. A. Reeves, Grocer, Coffee ouster, Bak: Manutac- turer of Flocat Confectio to Reeves, Poole & Co.), 1209 F Street. Sereeeotectertotortontontentons SSSSOOE ©89029 49 80900088 O09 epee ae eae NNT abate etait itettitd ows SrSradpatrdrasoasonsoasongenongecondoagontoadoasoadvateatoatoesneseeseeson endo THE BIG PARADE (Continued from First Page.) No. 6 engine house, with the following de- tail: Assistant Foreman W. F. Lanahan in charge, Fireman G. F. Burga as en- gineer, Private W. F. Boyle as fireman, Private P. N. Jeffries as driver of engine, Private A. M. Donaldsen as driver of hose carriage, and Private J. W. McDonald. Extra truck A in the house of truck com- pany C, with the following detail: Assist- ant Foreman J. E. Hooper in charge, Pri- vate J. W. Hurley as tillerman, Private Wm. A. Clark as driver and Privates EB. Major Moore. Gregory, A. Nelson and M. G. Metz. No. 1 chemical company at No. 2 engine house, with Private J. A. Sweeney in charge. No. 2 chemical company at No. 1 engine house, with Assistant Foreman F. M. Smith in charge. In Two Divisions. The line was formed about 2:30 o'clock, the members of the police department com- prising the first divisicn and the firemen the second. Members of the police bicycle squad were put in the lead in order to clear the way for the others. Directly behind them came Major Moore and staff, Capt. M. A. Austin and Night Inspectors F. E. Cross and Isaae Pearscn. Directly behind the major and his staff came the United States Marine Band, and next the precinct companies, in order, as follows: First Precinct. Lieut. T. B. Amiss, Sergeants Shilling, Acton and Moore, Privates Schuyler, Gover, Simpson, Miller, Hollinberger, Cowne, Sten- heuse, Riley, Hooper, Bartel, Warren, Carl- n, Lyda, Murphy, Sears, Purks, Lally, Hodges, Houghlan, Boyce, Sprinkle, Heller, Mellen, Oriana, Herndon, Austin, Barry, » MecDaniels, Byer, Cochran, Kilmar- ‘a Second Precinct. Lieut. Heffner, Sergeants Jordan and her, Privates Hoagland, Hendricks, son, Lightfoot, Hartley, McDonald, Trumbo, Jennings, Plemmons, O'Dea, Holm Hibl, Pickles, Lutton, Murphy, Goulman, Stroman, Green, Godwin, Reith, Haller, Flathers, Van Horn, Martin, Cope- Wall, Bryan, Trainor, Stroufe, Clit- Hutton, Donovan. Third Precinct. Boyle, Sergeants Bryan and Mc- Privates Betts, Buckley, Burlin- game, Burrows, Ceoney,Charlton, Edwards, English, Elgin, rvey, Girard, Hanle Hester, High, Heare, Jacobsen, Jack, Joyce, Kersten, Lee, Lynch, Mulvaney, McDaniel, . O'Brien, J. J. O'Brien, P. O'Brien, Pot- tr, Qualls, Raedy, Ricketts, Russell and Fourth Precinct. it. Hollinberger, Sergts. Daley and ams, Privates Anderson, Als, Bass- ford, Bruce, Baum, Baker, Carl Cornwell, Evans, Kenny, Fugitt, Hawkins, J. He Herbert, Hospital, Lake, Mend ath, Nicholson, O: burn, Reinh Sullivan, Smith, Stew: Shannon, Sonntag, Schrader, Schneider, Vermiliion, Peck and Yoe. Fifth Precine Sergt. Mulhall in comiand, and Sergts. Burgess and Montgomery, Privates Bilss, master, Bunn, Buckley, Clinton, Dent, Filton, Hughes, Kramer, Kramer, Kelley, King, Lusby Latchford, Mason, Maddux, Morgan, McNamara, McCarthy, McKie, Owens, ‘Reagan, Ryon, Santm Smith, Sm: / Smoot, & art, 17 Er gemih, Smoot, Stewart, Thompson, Sixth Precinct. Lieut. Kelly, Sergts. Lombardy and Fal- vey, Privates Bateman, Bean, Brady, Bren- han, Coghill, Costello, Cox, Daly, Elliott, Gibson, Gordon, Hamilton, Hayes, Lana. han, Langley, Lynch, Lynch, Mullen, Mule vey, Payne,’ Quinlan, Reynolds, Romer, Schultze, Steventon,’ Sullivan,’ ‘Turner, Wannall, Whalen, Whitac Va Wyannall, acre, Walsh and Seventh Precinct. Lieut. Swindells, Sergts. Williams and Conlon and Privates Steinbraker, Harri- son, Housel, Connor, Saunders, Harry, Loh- man, Smith, Sullivan, Cornwell, Grove, Pratt, Maher, Burrows, Brown, Blako, Pas- san, Hess, Wheeler, Howlett, Lintler, Ten- nelly, Short, Giles, Birkigt, Trussell, Sey- mour, Gow, Wilt, Kavanagh, Lake, Ward, Passeno. Eighth Precinct. Sergt. Harbison in command, and Sergt. McTaggart, Privates Steurman, Lewis, Spier, Kenny, Curtis, Mitchell, Howard, Hall, Lord, Kimmell, Willingham, Kelley, Murphy, Hauze, McCort, McCormack, Ken- nedy, Pearson, Hill, Tapscott, Martin, Shannon, Owens, Coffin, Barbee, Bajrett, Stoll, O'Brian, ~ Stroman, Keefe, Foley, -Doyle. Ninth Precinct. Lieut. McCathran, Sergts. Wall and Wright, Privates McCormick, Siahl, Yates, Knupfer, Vandwalker, O'Dea, Roberts, Browne, Archambault, Bradley, Gee, Creagh, Ellsworth, Larrick, Nebb, Gleason, Wright, Rogers, Ehlers, Batson, Payne, Browne, Schultz, Wheeler, Carson, Ander- son, Johnston, Williams, Emerson, Boland, Dalrymple, Vanderschaaf, Preston. Next the Cavalry. Next in line came the police zavalry, with the double patrol wagons of the first, second, fourth and sixth precincts, the light wagons of the fifth and eighth pre- cincts and two ambulances. Lieut. Gess- ford of the fifth precinct commanied the cavalry troop, with Sanitary Officer Frank as aid. The mounted squad, under Lieut. Kenny, brought up the rear. Those who composed this troop were Sergt. Anderson and Privates Stevens, Green, Dyer, Bran- son, Allen, Rogers, Boland, Cleveland, Car- sen, Hagan, Brown, West, Preston, Knup- fer, Pierce, Easely, Neale, Murphy, Brad- ley, Law, Riley, Sullivan, Hartman, El- McNamara, Matthews, Yetton The Second Division. Chief Engineer Joseph Parris led the sec- ond division, with Fire Marshal William O. Drew as aid. Music for this division was furnished by the Fourth -Artillery Band. Assistant Chief Engineer John D. Kurtz was in command of the second division, with the following companies in line: No. 1—Foreman C. S.) Bogs, Assistant Foreman John A. Walsh, Engineer W. A. Shedd, Fireman J. M. Wooster, Hostler S. £. Edwards, Privates W. J. Seitz, Thos. O'Connor, W. S.- Phillips, A. ;N. Carter, G. H. McDuell. é No. 2—Foreman James Keliher, Engineer T, M. Robinson, Hostler F. F2 Jacobs, Pri- vates J. D. Sullivan, O. Fraser, S. P. Ship- ley, J. Sampsell, W. E. Sanford, S. McLane. No. 5—Foreman CG. A. Kreamer, Assistant Foreman A. Buscher, Engineer | nolds, Fireman M. Brewn, Hostler J. Oliver, Privates J. Daly;-R. G. Tegeler, E. nnor. A. J. Lyon, W. D. Cronin. No. 7—Foreman F. J. Wagner, Assis t man W. H. Webb, Hostier G. G. Warren, Privates J. M. Offutt, W. B. Linkins, A. Roby, G. S. Helff, E. Byrne. No. 9—-Foreman Harper, Assistant Foreman T. Insc Engineer J. Mortiarity, Fireman J. D. O'Connor, Hes ten, Privates E. Raum, W. J. Murphy, J. B. Lipscomb, J. A. Albin, T. F. MeKeever. No. ‘oreman A. L. Grimm, A P. D. Martin, Engi Alber, Fireman M. J. Cady, Privates A. I E. T. Martin, W. T. M corn. Truck B—Foreman T. Donohue, Assis‘a Dixon, Tillerman 1, ms, Privates F. E adekamp, E. W- v D. McLane, J. F. Rick, F. McDonald. Truck C—Foreman A. J. Sullivan, Host- ler W. Doleman, tes D. F. Nolan, J. I Childs, H. C. Egioff, livan, J. A. Cotter. Fuel and supply wagons brought up the rear of the first section of the second di- vision. Assistant Chief Belt’s Seetion. Assistant Chief Engineer William T. Belt came at the head of the second sectien of the fire battalion, with the following com- panties: No. 3—Forerman W. E. Robertson, Assist- ant Foreman F. Wagner, Engineer H. Lambert, Fireman J. Frazier, Hostler R. Dickson, Privates J. Kane, J. C. Harper, J. Waldron, R. I. Williams, W. T. Couiter, F. W. Brown. : No. 4—Foreman W. T. Sorrell, Foreman N. Pulliam, P. J. Sul- Cc. B. Proctor, Assistant Foreman C. R. Kuhns, Engineer F. Donnelly, Foreman J. C. Henderson, Hostler J. A. 1 Pri- i yates W. H. Welch, R. W. Williams, W. J. McFlwee, M. Coughlan. No. 6—Foreman J. W. Smith, Engincer J. Creamer, Hostler J. O'Leary, Privates De- Witt Smith, J. E. Barnes, T. J. Killigan, C. A. E. Watt, W. I. Creamer, J. W. Virn- stein, G. S. Boyd. No. 8—Foreman J. T. Young, Assistant Foreman C. F. Beers, Engineer Wm. Ricks, Fireman 8. Nally, Hostler G. W. Tenle: Privates C. W. Sears, P. Mahaney, J. E. Luskey, C. W. O'Neill. No. 10—Foreman Wm. Luskey, Engineer G. Bohlayer, Fireman J. Gaghan, Assistant Foreman C. E. Schram, Hostler A. Savoy, eeesace 8 @ Cl Patterns change in china old pattern, short Such is the case just now. The them we must close out th past. and includes the finest French, 115-plece English Porcelain Set, in the newest shape, and a handsome royal green conventional decoration, with + here and there rose dec- oration—which was splen- did value at $12.50—re- duced to... 101-plece Austrian China Set—pink wild Tose decoration, with gold edge—soup tureen cover and one dinner plate miss- ing — otherwise per- fect end very hand- 101-plece Austrian Ching Set—with delicate, quiet decoration similar to that to be seen on French china—per- fect im every way— cot wore ie $I 3-50 duced from $16.50 to & SESOS6SH9 0985 2050508 CHARLES I. EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. ave. earance sale of imported china. while one pattern is handsome perhaps a year, must give way to a new one. and breakfast sets have been ordered, and to make room for jose we've been showing for’some time A very big reduction has been made, Considering that it is just at the beginning of the time when you use them a great deal, the Opportunity is all the greater. Charles R. Edmonston g It Z 1205 Pa. Avenue. ) just as in everything else, and , Just as desirable as another, the QGSSOS20CO0S €000509900999050 new decorations in dinner, tea Austrian and English makes. Handsome 112-plece English,,Porcelain Seta—made by Maddox, the acknowledged leader in England—a pretty roeoceo dec- oration and complete with Se eee S617 Haviland French China’ Séts, “consisting of 125 perfect pieces, wiifch id unusually Jarge—a daisy decoration; with adem Ga DT French China Set—made by one of hest French makers—consisting of 125 pieces,” which is rarely to be had—heavy gold border and dainty spray dec- oration in Dresden style of tO ee eee eee Et 15, 1897-16 PAGES. Privates J. F. Willig, F. P. Sullivan; J. A Noone. 8. E. Grant. No. 2—Foreman H. W. Wright, Assistant Foreman T. J. Brown, Engineer F. Dodge, Fireman E. L. Hunt, Hostler C. G. O’Brien, Privates E. F. Sugru, J. A. Lewis, W. B. Jones, F. C. Long. Truck A—Foreman 8S. R. Henry, Assistant Foreman an@ Tillerman C. W. Hopkins, Hostler J. J. Sullivan, Privates G. Saur, S. B. D. Rollins, A. J. Mosheuvel, G. N. Jen- kins, J. T. Rossiter, E. Howard, E. H. Nohe. Truck D—Foreman P. W. Nicholson, As- sistant Foreman and Tillerman P. R. Davis, Hostler W. B. Handy, Privates J. H. Aig- ner, L. Williams, F. J. Sylvester, T. T. Warren, W. E. Rollins, L. V. Seib. Two trucks and fuel wagons brought up the rear and closed the line. Was Never Excelled. Today's parade was the longest, and also the most successful affair of its kind ever witnessed in this city, amd because of its success it may be repeated annually. In crder to make so~good a showing the policemen and members of the fire depart- ment have had to do a large amount of extra work. The drill for the flag by the Policemen involved the expenditure of addi- tional time and energy, but the members of the force have no regrets. In the several precincts, the sergeants did most of the instructing for the drill, as well as for the parade, Sergts. Moore, Jordan, McNeely and Lombardy being among the more enthusiastic instructors. Lieut. Kenny, in the eighth precinct, who took more than ordinary interest in the two events, instructed his own men, relieving his sergeants of the task, and also satisfy- ing himself that his men would be in con- dition to compete with the other precincts for the flag. With the fire department there was, per- haps, not so much extra work to be done, because there was no competitive drill in which they had to figure. But they did have to pay some attention to their per- sonal appearance, and also to the engines, hose carriages, trucks and wagons, and their care yielded excellent results. Never before in the history of the department was there so large and excellent a showing made, Former Parades. While this parade was on a more exten- sive scale than other parades of these de- partments, former ceremonies excited just as much interest and enthusiasm among those who were active participants in them. Jn January, 1862, a few months after the organization of the police department, there was a general review of the members. The men had been in uniforms but a short time, and on the occasion cf the review Mr. William B. Webb, who was the depart- ment’s first chief, reviewed them in front ef the old cent guard house, on Lou- isiana avenue between 9th and 10th streets. From then until November, 1867, there wus no public demonstration, but at the latter date the first celebration of import- ance was held. 1t was on this occasion that the bluecoats were reviewed by President Johnson, at whose side stood Maj. Moore, now superintendent of the force. At the time of the review he was Pre: n= son's private secretary. Maj. Richards was then chief of police, and the proe made up of officers of the different pre- cinets in charge of the several lieute! as follews: First company, J. W. G second company, ni Lieut. Cornelius’ Noonan; t the Georgetown precin Essex; fourth comp: by Lieut. C. M. Skippon: fifth company, by Lieut. Alex Tait; sixth company, by Lieut. W. S. Hur- ley; seventh company, by Lieut. Eckloff; eighth company, by Lieut. R. A. Milstead, and the ninth company, composed of the mounted men of the precincts, was under the command of Lieut. James Johns On this occasion the police were reviewed by other officiais in_addition to the Presi- dent, and Maj. Richards was presented with a handsome bunch of flowers by Mrs. Johnson. In President Arthur's Time. In 1882 there was another parade. Dye was then chief of police, and President Arthur reviewed the procession. After this parade Congress became more liberal, and through the persistency of Maj. Moore the number of the city’s protectors steadily as anoth- men on the hird company by Lieut. John F Maj. increased until 1892, when there w er parade. force then There were enough mude, which enabled Maj. Moore to make od showing today. Ss true with the fire dep ment. Through the untiring efforts of Chief Parris, during the time he has had ch: of the rtment, additional fire c d, until on this ocea- sien he was able to have twelve compan in line and still leave the city fairly weli protected. Notes of the Marshal Hami the lice ferce und Police Commi ainge Johnsen of the day of the loval police depar Clerk Parade. chief « yivester met them at the depot, and afier being driven about th ity they were gi on SEES THE PARADE. Dorsey Fouliz Watches the Policemen March. There was no wore interested spectator of the parade than Dorsey Foultz, and zs the policemen passed by he viewed them with undissuised approval, althou:; his re- marks were scarcely complimentary. But, then, Dorsey was in good humor, and his crude mentality made him appear to say rude things when he only intended to be jocular. “Dare dey i: he remarke: tuous satisfaction; “dare dey dvrn wunner’m. Dem s kin’ "long dare laik dey wuz de Wash’ni'n Livinf't’y. But dey don't "mount ter it cum ter ketchin’ er feller "y, dem coppers cudn’t ketch er cole ef dey slep’ in er draff fur er week.” Dorsey chuckled merrily at this sage re- flection. “But den, all de ress uv um is jess laik de seck’n preesink fellers, ceppin sum uv um laik Henney an’ Daley, an’ dem don’t keer-er-durn sorter fokes. Jess let um know dat er tuff nigger’s gotter gun in ‘is cloes an’ dey cain’t tine ‘im wid er such warint fum ole Jedge Fuller hissef. Nor, suh, dey won't fine "im no mo’ ’n dey cud fine er needle in er stror rick. “Did I hab er gun? Cose I had der gun. I had two uv um. Un say, w’en I git guten de wuds backer de Deef an’ Dum *Sylum an’ try dem guns ter see howse they shoot, bedawg my cats if eeder uv um ud g0 off. Now, sposin’ summer dem coppers hadder knowed dem guns wa’nt no good? W’y ‘dey’d er spunk up an’ tuck ole Dorsey in lesser de time dat it take ter tell it. But rone er dem seck’n preesink fellers had nuff game nur san’ in dey craws ter cum widin hailin’ uv me, honey, kase dey didn’ know cem guns wuz no good. The Search of the Big Sewer. “Say!” he went on, evidently enjoying his reminiscences, “dat certny wuz er gay ole coon hint dey had outen de big sewer. I wa'nt in no cle sewer. Me an’ summer de boys wuz shcotin’ crap not mo'n ha’f er squar frum de place whar de coppers went in. An’ dat wuz wunner my lucky nites, too. Say, honey, I ketch my number leb- ben times han’ runnin’. Graces, suh, ole Dorsey win de ham an’ aigs an’ de co’n bred an’ de chitlins foh two weeks. I sutny did laff at dem coppers gwine inter dat sewer.” Dorsey held his head back and guffawed so loudly that a platoon ef police lost step. “Dem coppers ‘minded me uv er ole fice dawg dat b'long ter me wunse. He wuz mitey peart on groun’ hawgs, he wuz. His name wuz Lissis, arter Gin’l Grant, but Lissis want laik de gin’l, nohow an’ no way. He'd track er groun’ hawg right fum de low groun’s ter de groun’ hawg’s holes on de ills, an’ when he'd run um in de holes he’d dance eroun’ an’ bark an’ howl an’ carry on monstous. Den Lissis ud staht ter go in de hole whar de groun’ hawg done gone laik he gwine clean thoo de yearth ter Chiny, but w'en he'd git in erbout two fut an’ le smell dat ole groun” hawg er waitin’ at de yuther en’ uv ale Sat Sa aeaun eae oe Seok " out i dun tu’n eroun on ‘im, an’ Net tem: Bo en S08. Dackaris ‘ex, Say, Cid for- CE RA te A i te IS i i Sreteeeteatententontendentonentege, aenteeesteeteetoetnaterecteteeteetoetedtoats Seafonfontontontoetecsontoatoatoetoaseey sent % Seeedetegete rede dedodta peated petetetepeeaitetategetntetes feet ae sees % £ coetee Sede “ Soetee seeelege seg eegeesente ote eed nin dontondoegensonte aSongontonronsonseeseeseoseoseagees Soe Soe % ROEM LAPD OE SS ES § and $3 respectively. shapes. Book News. 79¢ for sets—s5 vols.— with gilt embossed cloth covers. Absurdly true— less than 16 cents per vol. >The works of Marie Corelf Hall Caine, Macauley, r_and other fa- mous ‘authors, for oly 79 cents. Royal. +-G street Very Special. ounce for _Woodworth’s famous Quadruple Extracts. £7 Crab Apple Blossom, White Rose, Jockey Club, Blue Lilies and other of Woodworth’s noted extracts. . Palais Royal... - --G street 19¢ instead of 35¢ an Millinery Day (Saturday), At the Palais Royal. D2 tomorrow for the trimmed hats offered during the week at $3, $4 and $5. first showing of the new Silk Cher Silk Velvet Tam O’Shanter Hats at $1.75 All shades in latest Paris And le and: PPP eee eect tetentetonlo ee lo tee PtO DOOD OAD ey Free of Charge. Select materials here tomorrow and no charge will be made for the services of our expert “trimmers.” we cannot afford inferior work to leave the Palais Royal. New Tam O’Shanters, Untrimmed Hats, 69c. Instead of $1. The best of Fur Felt Hats, Black and all colors, in all the newest’ shapes for ladies, misses and children. Best Black Ostrich Feather Plumes. Most important—no trash. All 19¢ Feathers 13¢ for tomorrow only. And are got the Palais Royal’s 19c Feathers the same as elsewhere at 25c? And best variety is here, in the most wanted Fancy Coque Feathers, Black and colors. Newest of New Fancy Ribbons. All the color combinations in Roman stripes, plaids and checks. Prices gradually rise from 25¢ to 75¢ yard. Specially good val- ues at 25c and 38c a yard. Comparisons will tell you that most of the 25c fancy ribbons are cotton mixed and that those here are all pure silk. New “Empire” Veils. 79¢. is to be Saturday pe- ical price for the 98c Veils. Note that they are 3 yards long, combining neck scarf and veil. orrow for any of the new 0c and you choose from enty-four latest Paris styles. We have four “leaders —A $6, Jacket. prices. The $9.88 Suit. Man-made Scotch Cheviot and nglish Mixed Cloth Suits. Coats satin lined. Skirts lined and velvet bound. The $4.59 Waists. Taffeta, not light-weight silks, in Black and alli colors. Yoke back and front, tucked from yoke to waist—the latest improved style. Four “Leaders” in Children’s Dept. TVe for “Daisy” Cloth Dresses, in baby Wine and pink, with riften tritmings. Sizes 1 to 4 years. $1.98 cellar. r Ellerdown Coat: hi Sizes 6 . in red and Deep far-trimmed sailor onths to 4 years, The New “Directoire” Corsets. ai ID We have the Directoire effect in the much as $20 a pair, but specially point to those at only $1 a pair, claiming for them practically as good results, making the form long from shoulder to bust, curved at waist, sharply defined at hips, flat over abdomen—producing the effect desired with the new Russian Blouse Suits and Coats. Notes of Value. The newest styles of Ladies’ and Men’s Silk Neckwear, rep- resenting all the leading makers of the country, are to- morrow offered at introduc- tory prices. 23c Band Bows and String Z2C ELM Per ice ed checks of intest color combinations. Ya Ne Knot 44C $5 Ue ee twolach. wide Bour-in: hand Scarfs. Handkerchief News. 225 dozen of Men’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, guaran- teed 25c quality, for only 13 each, or 2 for 25c. 10c et Ladies’ and aga Biied with’ Gundreds of dosens of them. “Sample” Hosiery. Only 30 dozen, but they are Silk and Lisle Hose that re- tail at soc, 68c and 75c. 39c rule or $1, for, three pals. Barty [he Palais Royal, 4. user, G St. | Need a New Dress Sunday? a $9.88 Tailor-made Cloth Costume Black Silk Skirt—A S4.59 Silk Waist—A $6.98 Cloth We know these garments to be best procurable at the You will say so—after comparisons with those elsewhere. | And yet our quotations gradually drop irom $5 to as little as 38 cents. 38c Plumes compare with any elsewhere at 50c. Ours at 49c and 75¢ and 68c and $1 elsewhere. And it is logical enough—amilliners buy in small quantities of the jobber. where he does, and ask you the prices he quotes the milliner. Satisfaction guaranteed— ht ee 69c. Some are $1 Hats. All of the 75¢ and many of the $1 Tam O’Shanters to be 69 cents each for tomorrow only. I ee te i te For fullness and luster our We skip him, buy largely Our 50c Parrots 39¢ for tomorrow only. As large as those Black Par- rots being sold elsewhere at 75 cents. Better specimens, be- cause we were very iarge buyers and secured first choice of the collection. New Autumn Gloves. $1.25 tomorrow for the Ladies’ New $1.50 Kid Gloves, in Tans and Modes, with two and three clasps. Every pair warranted—fitted at our risk. Ee % te Men's #1 English Dogekin Gloves. Experts to fit them. The $6.25 Skirt. Black Silk and Satin Skirts, in artistic brocaded effects. The new cut,with plaited back. The $6.98 Jacket. Choice of plain and rough cloths, in Tans and Black. Half satin lined. Plain and braided. The latest London style walking jacket. 4Q9¢ for China and Bengaline some hand-exibroidered, lace end ribbon trin mings. for Childre 44c Robes, strip ors. Sizes 2 to 4 years. Silk Capa, others with Flannelette Night effects, In dainty col- R. & G. ‘Thompson's “Glove-fitting.”” “Fasso” Corsets for as ‘Sample’? Umbrellas. Choice for $1.89 and not one worth less than $2.50. Early visitors, of course, will secure the more expensive. for $1.89 fy. see sme Cotte unc . Dresden, pearl and for ladies. Plain’ and’ ellver- Woodbury’s “Specials. 1234c for Woodbury’s- Facial Soap, 12}c for Wood- bury’s Facial Cream, 12$c for Woodbury’s Facial Powder, pie for Woodbury’s Denti- 71% = & special price for tomor- oa Reed not be told the usual H SACO CCOOOO POO OOD OI ELE EOD DLO LLAMA DA OA AAA AA AAA SSA EASES SALINAS TAMA EMEA LNMAAAUASLAALLLAALLAPLLPARLEDLA LAL PAARL LL LAL PCE LPL AL AE-