Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 6

Tee ee geo, 4 ee THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897—28 PAGES, ‘EVENING STAR. THE WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. October 3é 1897. culation of the other W: dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. tlm order to avoid delays, on ae- count of personnal absence, letters to THE STAR jd mot be addressed any individaal connects with the Mice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, nceording to tenor or purpose. Philosopher. Net Man of Action. The published eulogies from every qu: ter show that Henry George was not on highly appreciated for his pure and un- selfish cha ter, but very correctly meas- ured for his intellectual qualities. He is most frequently called a philosopher. And most pre He was essentially, and, one may singly, a man of thought—a perly. closet philosopher. He loved his fellow- men, and was constantly cecupied with thoughts of their condition and how it might be improved. So unmistakably sin- cere and straightforward in his purpose and speculation was he that one might dis- sent totally from his view without with- drawing from the man any measure of respect or active good will. But was he more than a closet philoso- pher? Would he have succeeded as a man of action? It is to be doubted. He was wholly without experience in office of any kind. His views were radically opposed to the whole existing order of things. He was years of age. His absolute ¥ and supreme courage would have him far, and promptly, in an ef- fort to meet the expectations of his per- sonal followers and emphasize the convic- tions of a lifetime. Success in such cir- cumstances and by such a man would have been a miracle. Age, inexperience, established order, lack of knowledge of men tried in the fires of selfish endeavor, all were against him, and would have de- feated him. As mayor of Greater New York he would have found small room for the exercise of talent for administration he might have developed. But had he been elected to that office a movement would have taken shape to give him a far wider field, and this would have brought out clearly every policy for which as a leader Mr. George conspicuousty stood. Then the country would have been called upon to consider paper money, free trade, and the single tax. as expounded by this man whose ideas were at once daring and strik- ing. But it is quite impossible to associate success with such policies in the United States. Sad as his death is, and sincerely as it is deplored, it yet occurs in circumstances fortunate for his fame. The comparison, naturally, is with the soldier who dies in battle while leading a charge and confident ot victory, and who goes down in history as both a martyr and a hero. ———+ee—___. A Sure Winner. In the light of the recent disclosures re- garding the true object of the Eckington and Belt Railway Companies in seeking to install pipe lines along their routes it is ‘easy Row to see what a shrewd game the receiver for those roads has been playing before the District Commissioners. What- ever may have been their action on his ap- plication fer a permit he “stood to win.” If they had issued the desired order the companies would secure a very valuabie franchise, virtually for nothing, sufficiently valuabl indeed, to warrant even the equipment of the reads with compressed air, which has at no time been plainly the desire of the corporations. This perquisite, it fs certain, was never contemplated by Congress. If secured it would be a clear nd." It was well worth trying to obtain, ough its enjoyment might involve the task of giving the patrons of the roads a decent service. On the other hand if the effort should fail, if the Commissioners should decline to misinterpret the jaw, the receiver would have lost nothing originally in contempla- tion and would have secured that most de- sirable of commodities, an excuse for inac- tion. In the light of the past ‘istory of these companies a distinct valuation is to be placed upon even slight reasons for de- jay In the process of equipment on a rapid- transit b The refusal of the Commis- sioners to permit the installation of pipe lines is based upon good sense, good law and good administration. Yet in view of the more or less vague terms of the statute the receiver may argue himself into court and, failing there to secure a writ to com- pel the Commissioners to reverse their ac- tion, he may utilize his alleged grievance as he has in the past utilized other imag- ined embarrassments to secure delays and to waste time. But the polfcy of procras- tination is now well understood and it re- mains to be seen whether it will be success- ful this winter when the District commit- tees are made acquainted with all the facts. Clearly, the receiver for the roads has been playing that familiar game of “heads 1 win, tails you lose.” ———-++e It is reported that voters are being in- structed in Brooklyn to shout for Tracy and vote for Van Wyck. A similar experi- ment was alleged to be under way in Mr. Bryan's behalf in the recent presidential campaign. +o —__ Genera! Weyler’s entrance to Cuba oc- curred a long time ago; but not so long that his spectacular demonstration and assur- ances of a speedy pacification are for- gotten. ——___ +e —___ Half-Tone Portraits. Readers of Tae Star will note the publi- cation yesterday of a portrait of Henry George in “half-tone” and of other por- traits today by the same process, mark- ing the invuguration of a new and ad- vanced methed of filustratirg the daily newspaper. No art has prcgressed so steadily and repidly as that of “cut” mak- ing for the newspaper prers, especially when all the difficulties and hindrances have been taken into account. The evolu- tion from the eld style of flat press, with its slow acticn, its comparative ease of manipulation and other features, to the modern cylindricai press with its greatly increased speed has necessitated many other changes, particularly in the methods ef illustration. This change has up to the Present prevented the adoption of the half- tene process that has been so successfully introduced in the book and magazine press. Formerly the wood cut was most generally vsed. But this style of work required time e#rd was not always satisfactcry in its re- sults. The sole guzrantee of accuracy was that ensured by the skill of the engraver. It remained for photography in its appli- ation to zine etching to bridge the chasn between freehand and aceurate reproduc- ticn of scenes and portraits. But in the ease of the Intter the element of human ¢rror was still largely in evidence, for the zine etching process required a drawing composed of distinct lines, so that there remained much for the artist to do, thus myolving the chance of a departure from a faithful presentment of the subject’s fea- tures and expression, It was frequently inevitable that portraits, though drawn with the greatest care and skill, were un- true likenesses, and it remained for the heif-tene. which is an absolute reproduc- tion of a photograph, to display the human countenance in all its values of light and } j NE Teas ha lng Misha log EE Gg aay ag Ua ey shade and all its fine points cf expression. But the half tone could not have been veed on the fast running newspaper presses without the preeesses lately devised, which have been further improved in The Star's mechanical department. The qual- ity of the paper ard ink used in tke or- dinary work of publication was not adapted to the methed. The investigaticn instituted by The Star demonstrated that new de- vices were necessary. In the course of ex- haus‘ive exverimenis tie various obstacles to a satisfactory employment Of the pro- cess were overcome until it became pos- sible yesterday to publish a portrait of Henry George with Ife-like fidelity. The process has in effect been revolutionized in its application to rewspaper publication. In many directions the most careful tests were made ard were necessary before it *zs possible to produce work that should be as clear and satisfactory at the close of the “run” of the press as at the be- ginning. The Star has profited in this course by the experience of others, and has waited to secure 2 reliable process be- fore essaying the publication of portraits by this delicate method. The results of its initial work are so satisfactory that it is now possible to indicat> that heresfter these portraits that require particular treatment fer which there is sufficient time will be so presented. The Star believes that only the best is good enough for its readers. Gov. Atkinson on Lynching. The sentiments addressed by Gov: Atkin- son to tne legisiature of Georgia on the subject of lynching are most creditable to his courage and character. but-they are not likely to lead”to any beneficial-enactments by that body touching the evil. It is a question anykow as to whether the law needs strengtneningy-‘Ehere is.iaw enough, and it is plain enough. The difficulty arises trom the failure to secure its enforcement. Gov. Atkinson—betieves that a prisoner whose life is menaced by a mob should be armed by his jalior, and so have opportuni- ty to defend himself against.the mob's as- sault. The average prisoner, however. with the cries of a Yeh ringing ‘th-hiy ears, is never in conditien to use any sort of weap- cn in his own defense, but usually is half dead with fright before‘the mob seizes him. Two lynchings, of comparatively recent date, show how far the spirit of lynching has advanced in this country. and how bold und confident it is in‘carrying out its pur- Poses. One occurred in Indiana, where five men were taken ‘from jail and hanged for burglary. The local grand jury met, but returned no indictments. The governor of the state, to rebuke this, sent gpecial at- torneys into the county to investigate the whole matter. A report was made to him, and it was asserted that arrests would soon follow, but nothing further has been done. The other lynching occurred in Kentucky. The victim was a negro who had assaulted a white girl. A mob formed in a town of two thousand people in broad daylight on 2 Sunday, marched to the jail, took the wretch out and hanged him to a tree close hy. There was not a mask in the crowd. Neither was there any doubt about the wretch’s guilt. But no steps have been taken to bring anybody to trial for the hanging. Nor would any such steps ‘f taken avail anything. The community in which the hanging took place looked on and approved of it. There is no problem of the day more pressing and at the same time more dif- cult. The law forbids lynching, tne pulpit thunders against it, and the press has made it the subject of severest censure. But, in spite of all this, that crime is apparently on the increase; and when in one state the mob knots the rope for petty thieves, and in the other swings off its victim without hiding its face behind a mask, the issue with the forees of aw and order has beea as sharply drawn as can be. What is the remedy? Se Electrolysis Again. It is to be hoped that the government will take q hand to abate the electrolysis nuisance now that it has been discovered that the investigation in terrestrial mag- netism at the Naval Observatory has been suspended because of the interference of the ground currents coming from the near- by trolley road. As the superintendent of the observatory indicates in his letter to the District Commissioners, printed re- cently, the observatory would have to be moved at least two miles to permit the continuance of this work, unless something is done to shut off the stray currents that originate in the overhead trolley system. The observatory is a costly establishment, and its site was chosen with especial ref- erence to its isolation from interfering va- pors, vibrations and other untoward infin- ences. The experiments in terrestrial elec- tricity form a highly important branch of the work there, and it. would prove a dis- tinct loss to science and to the value of the institution—of which the national cap- ital is justly proud—to abandon this line of research, especially as at least one of the two other- observatories where similar work is done is likewise affected. The solution of the difficulty is not to move the observatory, but to shut off the vagrant currents. This can be done by the exten- sion of the anti-trolley regulation to the suburbs; or, if this should be regarded as too radical a remedy, by compelling the trolley roads to adopt a more reliable sys- tem of return currents than that in use. If the authorities of the navy take hold of this matter in conjunction with the local officials some results should surely be ob- tained at the next session of Congress. It sometimes makes a difference whose ox is gored. —+ e+ ____ A divine in New York hopes that the Ten Commandments will trimmph over Platt and Croker. It is to be doubted whether politics will ever become pure enough to enable a candidate to make his whole fight on so simple and yet compre- hensive a platform. ———__+ + = ____ Mr. Croker is in an embarrassing posi- tion. He is not enough of an American to be universally hailed as a fellow country- man and not enough of an Englishman to command the courtesies due a gucst. ———_~++e—____ The Emperor of Austria apparently re- gards himself as the kaiser’s understudy when there is any prospect of « calm in European politics. : ——_++-_____ iakem Estimates of Fortunes, The public had come to regard George M, Pullman as one of the wealthiest men ini the country. An accepted estimate placed the figure at fifty millions of dollars. This did not seem too high. He had for years shared largely in one of the most profitable of monopolies, his business con- nections gave him many opportunities and almost unlimited credit, and all of his time was devoted to business. The piling up of millions by such a man seemed, therefore, In the public mind to be an easy matter. Mr. Pullman's will has just been pub- lished, and it disposes of an estate of only about eight million dollars—less than a sixth of what was popularly thought to exits. And yet eight million dollars is in reality an enormous sum. It represents years of very hard and successful labor. Mr. Pullman was most distinctively a It is probably safe to say that every big | —= estatein the country is overestimated. Jay ~ Gould’s was, and Robert Garrett's and Wm. K. Vanderbilt's. People, as a rule, talk very glibly about millions. Business Opportunities are so numerous and busi- ness operations so large, we fall into the habit of multiplying all money values in our every-day estimates. The richest men are not so rich. The piling up of millions, even with everything ready to hand, is not, as the record shows, that easy matter described in the popular fancy. It tw trite enough to add also that there is probably as great a mistake made aBout what large wealth brings to men. The very rich man is necessarily a very busy and a very anxious man. He has little leisure, and no release from care. It re~ quires as much work to keep wealth to- gether as it does to pile it up. Mr. Pull- man was kept steadily in the harness and died in harness. As a millionaire he found as little time for loafing .as when he was first laying the foundations of his fortune. _—> 2 =—_-___—_ Croker’s Crocodile Tears. Richard Croker's crocodile tears over the death of Henry George are among the mar- 7300 loaves to the barrel. Aristocratic Bargains ah ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. The Palais Royal’s cash business develops strength now, when summer-like weather cre- ates overloaded manufacturers and importers. RESULTS are shown in our newly little prices and newly great stocks. The entire absence of all trashy goods enables the expression: ‘‘Aristo- cratic bargains.” don't understand BLEND FLOUR K BEST. four |. but several nut: ght eleméits ‘are very. nutritious, Lut beary hiread. wheat it 31 rag Tt is neither a single wheat flour —— Ror a mixture of flours. It is SEVERAL of America’s choicest spring and winter wheat flours— % vels of the Greater New York campaign. ground of wheat from BOTH Lo T: 1 N Yi Tammany's boss had never met the single- astern und Yostern nigtes cle rd & Taylor of New York taxer. He did not know him personally. It joakes suck white, light, "na- tritious reas ee bees fourth .MORE bread than ot brent If yQa want THE BEST —irsist ‘on your grocer’s sending Cream “Blénd:"” B. B: Earnshaw & Bro., *) 1365-79 11th st. s.e. Wholesalers, Moos Mat. sc. it He had been, within a few hours, the sub- ject of George's most bitter denunciations. He had been threatened with the pemiten- tiary if George won the election. He had ncthing pleasant to remember about the man who had made such a tremendous in- read into the strength of Tammany Hall. Nor is he the kind of man to appreciate the nice distinctions between the animos!- ties arising from political exegencies and those that come from personal misunder- standings. Croker is a men of coarse fiber, of strong likes and dislikes, and an in- veterate hater of his enemies. Witness his treatment of Dayton, whem he practically turned out of Tammany, and iried to ruin both politically and privately because Day- ¢ ¢ : 3 —have handed as surplus stocks of dress goods, that make the quantity and variety now here greater than ever, while prices are considerably less. Below are quotations for dress patterns. 6 yards $1 Fabrics, ‘7 yards 50c Fabrics, $5.34. See Bo. Saving you 66c. Saving you 35c. The saving of 66 cents is not so Here, again, the quantity, va- much pointed to as the grand va- | riety and beauty of the fabrics to riety to select from. choose from counts more than 50-inch Broadcloths, 75 colors. the price saving. 48-inch Side Band Novelties, 4 effects. Finest Coffee in the World $s our famous OLD JAVA and MOCHA COFFEE It’s pure, ‘rich and ‘most delicious. in flavor. We ask but 38. a poiihd: for jt W. B. HOOVER, 144] NEW YORK AVE. 030 In our display of Furs, you are al- most certain to find just the gar- . 4 incl % 40-inch Tailor Suitingx, 19 combinations. ton insisted upon forming a law partner- | ments you wish; If not—we’ll make a ee See SS Mo re! ship with a man who had ineurred Croker’s them to order—of flew, fresh skins— TEES et Velours eae 40-inch Fancy Check Cloths, 10| styles. displeasure. This, then, was the man who | 31 Towent Figes 48-inch SUK Mixed Plaid Velours, 10 effects. pe eet ee ade was among the first to express his “grief” %: Pp a 40-inch Fancy Cheviots, 15 effects. at the death of Henry George. He had | ©” FINE REPAIRING AT LOW PRICES. ese 45-inch Storm Serges, navy and. bi everything to fear from a continuance of the George candidacy, everything to hope {rem its collapse. In view of these consid- erations, nothing more painfully ludicrous can possibly be imagined than Richard Croker’s attitude of condolence. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. F308, t, th-16, 6 yards 76c Fabrics, $4.08. Saving you 42c. And let us remind you that some of the silk and wool novel- ties are being generally retailed at $1 yard. To choose from. BA-i rh Camel's Hair Cheviots, & effects. ich Diagonal Cheviotx, blick and colors. 7 yards 39c Fabrics, $2.31. Saving you 42c. Secured these all-wool iabrics at a price reduction; many of them are fellows of those you'll find around town at 50c yard. Ere ane Cornwell ‘sells the best , at the lowest price. Mountain Buckwheat ———_>e2=—__ Mr. Weyler is doubtless observing with interest the efforts toward a Union Pacifi- cation of the United States government. —+e2>—_____ The situation presents a great temptation to the son of Henry George to emulate the Secures The Figured Velours, 5 effects. 40-fneh ae ta jo son of Carter Harrison. tee BAe . : ore ees r W.Va Sh ait ste saog | Seine zit’ tines ome The question of “anti-bcssism” has in om ° ° sted 38-Anch Bourette No ‘3 40-inch English "Mixtures, 25 New York completely supplanted the free = ee y cilv * * Mountain Buckwheat ff filver question. = ae et ae ney ies : Reference SHOOTING STARS. * * know, is the best that can | LLIKS, Silks and Silks. << Cyniciam. * * be obtamed. Ours comes Kee = 4 “There's one thing I will say for your * * from Aurora, W. Va., on The late trade auction sales in New York created many of the 1 rary. friend,” said Miss Cayenne. “He is very * * top of thie Alleghanies, and Faas He prices. And please don’t associate trashy silks with truthful.” i he Palais Royal i ss Sues mowGu Kade dint aad * * is pure and fresh—gc. Ib. oyal, or nonsensical statements of vaiues. Let's tell Complete In 10 Massive le Wishington. “Because there is no excuse for his being otherwise. He never says anything interesting.” you of genuine reductions in cost of waist and skirt patterns. 4 yards 89c Silks, 8 yards 89c Silks, $3. $6. Saving you 50c. Saving you $1.12. Deerfoot:Farm Sausage * * _and4 Brickwheat cakes * * go wéil tégether. Fresh * * lot of this ‘famous sausage * * just réceited. SP OTHER NEW !G00Ds arriving daily. CrsroasentpateatradradegootengvegrseesersenfeatenfendendeeSeegesrasoateasea efeedeseeteatoatrateateatoatvageogeeeseesresnatnaseateaieageaienieeteeeteety deghesnegredeeteas After the Handshaking. The campaign was over. His fingers all red TF Choice of fifteen styles Plaid Sitks. Four © Choice of Black Gros Grain Brocades, as Volumes- = rds make th 4 " Were sextered in pouttce ana sana. | 4 Canpgvel <& the aay Sains nme |e a ae Ble ae “I wonder,” he said, “if a candidate's! 2G. 6 Son, : -——— Delivered bead # Wholesale andéRetail Grocers, i ds $1 Si Hurts as much, when it swells, as his i 1412-1414-1418 Pa. ave it |e 4 yards 75c Velutina, 8 yards $1 Silks, To Your An Additional Sexgestion. = Sate? = $7. Hi “Remember, my boy,” said the middle- { Saving you 60c. Savi grad aged chet “that contentment is bet- i a of no less than 75 different avi ng you $1. ter than riches.” aioe an > ‘ des. ‘our yards suffice for the fashionable E37 The best Black Satin Duchesse aan 4 yi 1 fon this bit of | ¥ Russian blouse, - ‘ reget :, Yes,” replied the young man, who is on hot =. You! a = Simp a ever bought you. Compare with samples of It contains all the lates! something of a philosopher himself; ‘‘that Sees eee caked: athens coolleh (Continued above, satine-gelling at $1 a yard elsewhere. < eevae! is to say, it would be if there were any mornings should prompt you to send in your such thing.” See et ee ok at develupascnts of ACEC, ea W.R,Brown,20th&Pa-Av.|% Dress Linings. Best Ribbons, 3 aes ens SOME: ae tant we ey eerie someny of Trashy linings are onty too The leading maker of the Biography, Gcography, ae orset said the collector with Thin Folks Ought to Eat plentiful, and the trouble is they United States is about to start on 4 Astronomy, Geology, Me- ~ No, tne." Freghed the Ronee 42 the whole Wheat Bread. can be made to look good in an | his spring ribbons. We have se- § teorolopy, Navivati door, “we rather like it. The children do Seeemlcenet rea advt. The following is a truth- | cured his entire winter surplus $ By. sis Some their examples on the backs of them.” Sis Seo Se Eg tul statement: stock. 3 Exploration, Discovery, sven eau RE tnd Downs. WHEAT jteotome Chartotte ZOC sara tor 25¢ Fast Black Satines, BBC send, forthe 68, to se Praia, ana Agriculture, Horticulture, s ave i ji 2 See ee oo | BREAD. ak Seis ma SSC sara te 5c Wont Morecus. inches wide. All the most ultra fashionable Commerce, Finance, Bot- in life. ¢d_to promptly. “Phone sh A2ZC sara tor 260 Black Back Fancies. Krafft’s Bakery, COR. 18TH ST. DSc yH84 for the 38 to Hoe Fancy Rib- “What were the most important? ven- any, Ethnology, Zoology, tured the inquisitive friend. & PA. AVE. QC yara tor 12¢ Fast Black Percatine. evening wear. How heartily we hail the gleam Chemistry, si , “Living cb my property and living down|( ‘Tne best of everything that's baked. 20c oar in narrower widths—to 4 inches , Physiology, my reputatie a." 6c30-8,1,th,20 yard tor 2c Best Linen Canvas. Mineralogy, Medicine, Wakening. =a i. 3 . ° : i w, Theology, Engin- Once more the day begins to gleam, (sr) S Dress Trimmin 5S 15¢ Rad for the 19¢ and 25¢ Taffeta Sik yy How weary seems the night! Fin de Siecle gS Jebbons in plain colors, for street and None but all-wool braids here. Quantities,variety—newly great. Prices newly little. Dresstnak- ers please note. 3c eering, and, in fact,’ the whole Realm of Human Knowledge arranged for immediate reference in Al- phabetical order and Print- That puts the clouds to flight! is the general verdict upon the new COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY, called Radiotint. Like the wild voices in the wood When dawn strikes o'er the hill Are heard through this broad land and good ‘The sounds of iathe and mill. Dress Findings. Wholesale quantities, at the prices quoted by jobbers to the retail merchant. to $1.69 insteed of Sc to $1.98 for Plain and Fancy Braids, So, let us hasten to the call h to $4.50 Froz : ° gone eure a ae ae This groat discovery in photography 12¢ ea Be ets a 12c t sr plsogs Select Quatity Yet ed, Illustrated aud Bound al es ys a es veteen rt eins. essmake isea it within the scope of TRUE i sssthakers ‘ The best are “busy days,” rai BOc_ 10.87 tosteua of 98e to $4.50 tor Gar- note this—Only $1.39 for one dozen picces. in the Most Elegant Man- ag ee ART. It raoks high as one of the tee _ uitures of Mohatr Braid, Silk Braid —— and Jet. There'll Never Be Another. most important, discoveries in this BC spol or 23c for dozen spools Good Quali- ea) From the Phitadelphia Telegraph. Eee New Chiffons. $1 to $5 a yard for Embrai. 22 and 45 inches wide. B! all colors, daintily embroidered eoetinl a century of inventions. “It reproduces ty Sewing Machine Si colors. the most delicate colors with perfect each spool. Flack and 3c 3 100 yards on Today General Weyler takes his de- 2 parture from the island of Cuba, which he has done his utmost to desolate and de- stroy. He leaves behind him a wasted land, barren fields, burned buildings, a Tuined civilization, a population one-half Enrolls You as a Member of for “12 cards —one__ gross Hooks and Eyes. Note the accuracy. For a brief peridd to acquaint the 5 fia “eeurity” ‘hump.”” in floral and jesigns. Some are simply bewiteh- put to death by ‘his order, and a large public, with this mew work, Mr. Prince Ar aor isons wait eee wee the Club. proportion of the other half threatsed ae dane aa ee Pompadour Ruches. be ee with the horrors of starvation. If he takes 5 storekeepers and dressmakers—$1.) per dozen. 15 pair, for Leontine Dress Fasteners. vw $1.69 per dozen. Much advertised and used in New York. S&c for Superior Taffeta Seam Binding. 93¢ with him the millions of money he is credi- biy said to have accumulated, every dollar of, his gains represents the sweating of blood by a plundered people. For the credit of human nature it is to be hoped and be- lieved that no such ruler as Weyler car again be imposed upon the unfortunate island. However cruel, however ferocious, however savage and rapacious his successor So much in vogue that they may be termed a necessary dress trimming. 48, $1.75, $1.08, $2.89, 33.98 ie Se eae in styles. Some of Hberty silk, others of taf- feta silk; some with pleated ends, some much e-ribboned. made by the new process, with each or- der for a dozen Carbonettes in Cabinet or Imperial size. Made only at Prince’s And your sct of the fam- ous Home Reference Li- brary will be delivered at may be, he cannot oppress and plunder Z : once. 15 monthly pay- and murder as Weyler has done, and the ‘Studio, é $3.98, $4.08, $5. $5.98, $96.98, yard, or 90c dozen for Featherbone, with Gopane may be tankial that he! change scheme $ $308 Rela is cae: | Sc ih cee hee reer as ca ments are to be made. in personnel of the Spanish governmen: < : red; . r must necessarily be for the better. Pe A ea rie: sutin-covered; 4c yard, or Se dozen for Skirt ——_>+2—__—_. 31 Union Square, New Xork. Coe er $1.50 per month for books Am Act of Sentiment. se . Seno ewe 2 ; —— bound in cloth. m tl reoklyn Eagle. oc2T-w&s,1m- ald * The leaders of the George movement have SE , 2 $2.00 per mnopth for books a eae = : Winter Undergarments. aga eel cee of sentimen: judgment. enry i ° ae ees en aren Shactom dt he: mene ATE favorable purchases enable the raising of qualities or $2.50 per month for books desire should be respected by the son. lowering of prices. You have choice of better ity or less price than you expected. -_ | Diamond . | —Is nevercheap at any price. We particularly. recom- ky », 7 What if George M. Pullman's sons have| |) Our stock of Rings, Pendants, Tien’s Underwear. Continued. mend the -half-morocco been cut off with a stiver? They can cork Brooches, Pins, etc., is of 44c — See a 25c for Ladies’ —— and Fleeced Vests aac gs on thet inlet tethers coe eet enone We One quality—THE BEST. We natural my. ei ges a Sy binding, because of its financially independent. sell no. second-or third gtade.- 69c tx - mh i tie tne Black usually at B¥c. beauty nad d urability. Re- 3 ‘ity Underwear. Some fleece ined. fe —-— “ Both Must Werk is a Skirts member you have over a From the Philadelphia Times. 11% SOc for, S1 quallty Undermear. All the Sic ‘tx Toe well ane gia . A beautiful moral in tandem bicycling for core styles generally sold at $1 per piece. | oie get aa year in which to"make the work if they, want to get along. a; 5 | Ladies’ Underwear. GO Ser gut segues sic Flannelette tinea payments, The club will Wide oe ene ee Any SRT, Will En per cost wedi'the Mes Gay soe Se aS surely be closed next week win fa ann cape eagle a meee el 79 = HURRY!” the | Wend: "No otier quite 20 good. S80 pees’. cane : cf should | w. B. if, I Palais Royal