Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1898, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. NESDAY a June 15, 1808. ceceeeeee + -Edltor. w CROSBY S. NOYE THE EVENING STAR has a regular @ permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- eulation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Mediom it has no eemyetitor. (71m order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personnal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be nddressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, » ‘= to tenor or purpose. The Po situation disctos rats yesterday any man present. The ntees numbered icy of Infamy Redivivas, d at the caucus of afternoon did The attend- H deme not surp ance was slim. fifty-six. The pre were spiritless, except for the energy displayed by those who were declaring their intention not to be bound by any deliverance which would commit the party against Hawaiian annex- ation. A motion by Mr. Sulzer of New York to adjourn, in order to avoid useless party friction, polled thirty votes as against thirty-eight, showing that the meeting of nty members was almost equally divid- ater, it is true, a resolution against 1 polled fifty votes as against but it had already been deter- mined that the action of the meeting was not to be binding. sev nteen, ‘The formal deliverance of the caucus, or conference, or what you ple: a euriosi- ty. It read Resolved, that it is the sense of the dem- ented in the national annexation of Hawaii ts dan- unwise; that it reverses our policy, and we believe it may andizement, and, ulti- ction of republican in- tie party, as repr thd House Kerous counts separately. awaii is dangerous +a matter of opinion. thinks it would be. of living American sard to party, and illustrious of American soldiers rs, think it would not be, and urge h ea nestness. “It reverses our traditional policy.” Since when? Has the government ever failed to territory considered essential to the country’s security and development? The 1 na Purchase, the territory obtained ym Mexico, th matters of hi ii for the with acquisition of Alaska, are y. The annexation of Ha- reasons advanced {s in direct Not to that “reverse our traditional would islands lead to colonial aggrandizement.” 1 Was an issue before a war with was thought of. The importance of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States was demonstrated years ago. The war has irmed all that was then de- clared. We need Hawaii without regard to any of the developments or possible devel- opments of the war, but especially so in the Spair simply ¢ ight of th developments. “It may lead, ultimately, to the destruc- tien of republican institutions.” That is too pueriie for discussion—the merest guff. It is out of place even in a resolution whose dation rests in folly and shortsighted- A limit should have been put to the ravagance of even that meeting, so gift- ed in the art of ripping up history and ig- ing the truth. e cauc nally—ot to Mr. gram, officially “We have, by majority vote, revived your “Policy of Infamy,’ and attempted to make it our own. Congratulations on your be- - lated triumph. Have you any plans for “2 Make none until you hear further from us.” Ity—probably uninten- mission. It should have and the following tele- signed: Cleve + eo ___ Needs of a Growing City. clopment of the District need by the constant i of Columbia is ¢ @ steady de growth of its b of annual expendi- tures and by increasing de- mand for larger appropriatio: Wash- ington, in As Its r to year, ed popu its att expanding in all direc- is increasing from are accumulat- ing, its needs are growing in proportion, and when the ideals that have been established for the city are borne in mind it is plain that there must be no letting down in the scope of the yearly budgets passed by Con- ‘action gress for the care of the many municipal interests intrusted to it. The bill now in conference, in addition to the chief items of increase added by the Senate, to which The s sady called pointed atten- tion, neral advance along many adopted by ed by other amendments upper house. The Senate's ibe in this matter of providing suitable ds for the increasing needs of i growing city should be permitted to pa: aw. These increases are merely resentative of the natural expansion of munity. Modern municipal life ¥ novel requirements. The y for well-paved, well-swept ‘or sewers, for adequate police and for comfortable and well- d schools is not a ery for luxuries, for what are 1 in the light of jeals as urgent » in the stric consider. es and ies. With the of inere urt portion the population, and more especially with the spread of tne suburban area of habitation comes a de- mand for more py ion. The need annot safely be disre- ratio must b> main- e territor relia 1 property h men ot been iate the od man- ombined efficiency bu no marked munici- numbers and the tandard of ehters on to the areas nd the value of t pperty ex- posed The s while on a high piane of efficier pt been provided for with the generosity that vuld mark the treatment of the educa- tiona by the appropriating power. New buildings and additional teachers have peen required and only partially supplied im the annual bills. This year the Senate has the allowances for these va- mous purposes and has gone far toward closing the gap between the actual allot- ments and the urgent requirements. +2 The Suxar Trust ts a large institution. But in undertaking to defeat both the war tax and the annexation of Hawail, it has overloaded itself. ——_---+___ Remain in Session. A disposition on the part of some of the political leaders in the two houses of Con- gress to secure an early adjournment {s to be noted with surprise. The nation is at war with a foreign foe. Conditions of un- questioned gravity and novelty are con- stantly arising. The President may have in his own right the power to do certain nec- essary things in conducting the campaign, but he prefers, wisely and logically, to seek the advice and aid of Congress at such stages as require additional enactments. He has thus far in the course of the war taken Congress entirely into his confidence and it is to be presumed that he will con- tinue to follow this line of procedure, thus insuring a harmonious advance toward vie- sory with the least possible friction be- oceipation | ¢ tween the working branches of the govern- ment. The conditions are thus ripe for a con- tinued session of Congress. The usual course is for the houses to sit through a part of the summer each alternate year, when the constitutional provision does not enforce adjournment on the 4th of March. Muth work is always on hand to be done, and it is exceptiondl for Congress to ad- journ leaving important matters unadjust- ed, even under the pressure of pending po- litical cammpaigns. The Congress elections occur in No- vember and the nominations are now be- ing made. Members seem anxious to re- turn to thelr districts to arrange matters, to “fix fences," to make speeches, forget- ting that the legislator who remains in Washington during these trying times of war makes a far better record in the eyes of his people than does he who takes the stump and talks voluminously on irrelevant topics while the government needs him at the capital. It is particularly surprising that there should be any thought of adjournment without acting upon the annexation of Ha- wail. Considered as a war measure, this item deserves such consideration as will ac- complish union within a few days. It should, of course, have been perfected months ago on its general merits, but ad- Journment now without action would be no less than a desertion of the government. In view of the overwhelming sentiment in all sections in favor of annexation, it is difficult to understand the desire of some members to close the session without ac- tion, to return to their nominating conven- tions and the platform ana enter upon the campaign for re-election with such a dam- aging record of duty shirked. Congress might well remain in session throughout the summer. There will be no lack of work for it to do. There will be no lack, either, of opportunity to deliver the most effective campaign speeches. The votes of the people will be cast in Novem- ber in favor of the men who stand by the government in this war. The pages of the Congressional Record will amply serve as documents. Partisanship may safely be cast aside for patriotism. Those speeches that strengthen the hands of the admints- tration in its work of making war, whether delivered by republicans or by democrats, will most surely appeal to the hearts and minds of the people. A few weeks of active hustling just before election will suffice for all the legitimate and necessary purposes ot the campaign and Congress will find that it has strengthened itself with the citizens of the republic if it heeds the note of suggestion that the passing events sound clearly. Majority Rule in the Senate. In reforming pariiumentary procedure in the House of Representatives Thomas B. Reed performed a great public service and made a lasting reputation for himself. He found a situation of complexity and em- be ment and soon changed it into one of simplicity and ease. He found rules easily adjustable to the obstruction of all public business, and substituted for them rules which enabled business to be trans- acted simply and satisfactorily. The prop- osition he laid down was that the majority should rule, and he made the way smooth for the accomplishment of that object. The feat was one of unusual merit, and he richly deserved all the praise that was be- stowed upon him. ‘The Senate, always a slow-motioned body, became conspicuously slow-motioned after the House reforms began to work. The comparison was extremely sharp, and oc- casioned wide, and some humorous, re- mark. Mr. Reed himself was accredited with several sarcasms on the subject which conyulsed the country. He may not have said all the good things attributed to him. A famous wit in any walk of Ife has to father good things of which he has never heard. But the Reed wit 1s striking and characteristic, and about some of the flings quoted there could be no doubt as to the authorship. And they all tended to estab- lish the same proposition for the Senate that Mr. Reed had just succeeded in estab- lishing for the House—namely, that the ma- jority, under fair conditions, shouid rule. The Senate will tomorrow be asked to take up the Newlands resolution for the annexation of Hawaii, and shortly to vote on it. The subject is not new in the Sen- ate, but has been fully discussed there in the form of # treaty. The majority of the body is in favor of the measure. This is admitted even by the opposition. The only question relates to securing a yote—to the right of the majority to rule. Obstruction, pure and simple, is the only weapon the minority commands. Does not this appeal to Mr. Reed's idea of the parliamentary fitness of things? Does it not rouse the old spirit of reform in him? Does he not hope that his colleague, Mr. Frye, who Is leading the fight for majority rule now, as he himself led it in the Fifty-first Congress, may succeed? Mr. Reed has said that “empire can wait." But he cannot consistently say that parliamentary reform can wait. He him- self has given that such an impetus that it must go on. —____-+ ¢-e_____ If the Washington club keeps on at its present rate, it will be able when playing against Baltimore to agree to a handicap by which the visiting team takes all it can get while the Scrators count only home runs. ——__ ~~ e = —___ Mr. Bailey will realize in time that suc- cess as a leader depends somewhat on a femiliarity with the linc of march. It is @ to see a drum major who has strayed from the procession. ————+-eo__ s an observer of European affairs the Sultan may be willing to testify that the Kaiser seldom looks for trouble where there is strong likelihood of finding it. —___~e— Of cour: Carranza thinks of writing a book on America. But he is a more than ordinarily prejudiced witness. —__73eo—_—_— Spain's pride is not of the kind that re- ains men from acts of which a savage might easily be ashamed. —_++2—___ A Brave Stand at Guantanamo. st ‘The situation at Guantanamo, where a sttalion of American marines is holding exposed position against the repeated auits of a superior force of Spanish reg- ulars and guerrillas, is not altogether plezsant to contemplate, despite the thrill of pride that Americans must feel when they realize the heroism of that small force of invaders. The exact purpose for which the marines wer+ landed is not clearly set forth. Several reasons for the movement are within view. The marines had been confined on the transport Panther for many wecks and doubtless needed a larger space, but it is to be questioned whether they weuld have been worse off on the vessel than on shore, exposed to the intermittent fire of a skulking foe and required to main- tain a ceaseless defense. Another possible reason for the landing is that it was deemed necessary to capture and hold the cable station at that point. This, however, is not readily acceptable, for the station was wrecked in the first fire from the ships and could easily be prevented from falling back into Spanish control by the sume means. Of course a certain degree of eagerness to achieve the long-delayed American landing may have inspired the enterprise, and there were probably sub- stantial reasons for the move that have not yet been disclosed to the public, but in view of the desperate odds against which the marines have been pitted, surrounded as they have been by unfamiliar conditions and located in an exposed spot, it is to be hoped that such explanations will later be afforded as will set at rest all doubts as to the wisdom of this course. Mr. Joe Leiter is in the peculiar position where a popular belief that he has failed is calculated to be more acceptable than the reputation of success. —_+++e—____ Mr. Champ Clark's “me and the Speake: bese on the Hawaiian question again illus- trates the strange possibilities of Amer- ican politics. ———_++e—____. » SHOOTING STARS, Similarity. “Some of these summer young men,” re- marked Miss Cayenne pensively,” remind me of Dresden china.” bd “Because they are beautiful’ “Yes. And they get broke so easily!” Turn About. “Hadn't you orter kind 0’ be easy with the gov2rnment on the way it’s runnin’ the war?” she inquired gently. “Oh, I dunno,” replied Mr. Corntossel he riffled the leaves of a report from the Agricultural Department. “Ez long ez the government ondertakes to teach me how ter run a farm, I don’t see why I shouldn't git back with a few remarks about the board of strategy.”” Appropriate. “If we succeed in defeating this move to annex Hawaii,” said the confidential friend, “we ought to have some kind of a celebra- tion, something that will worthily com- memorate so great a victory. : “That's a fact,” replied Senator Sorghum. “And it ought to be strictly appropriate. i'l tell you what. Let's give a taffy pull- ing!” The Unexpected. = The days are getting longer. Yet one, alas, would think, As the sun grows fierce and stronger, They would shrivel up and shrink. A Quotation. “TI can’t help confessing,” remarked Willie Wishington, “that I am inclined to be seif- usiled.' Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; wants but little here below.’ ” “Man A Convenience. “Look here,” said the Spanish officer, “those flags we bought of you weren't dyed with fast colors.” “Yes,” replied the Havana merchant, “That was a little idea of my own. You can run one of them up and then give your- self no further concern. After a shower or two it will of its own accord turn into a flag of truce.” A General Difficulty. This life wasn’t all made for roses and song. A few things go right; but the most will go wrong. It’s full of dilemmas that cause deep dis- tress. You lose precious time while you sit down and guess. The moments are fleeting. They’ll never return. A crisis impending you often discern, But you helplessly murmur, with doubt sad to see, “I ought to do something—but what'll it be?” Sag: Still f The a, the knave in a very queer pack, es defeat, going forward or back. Emperor William, who cannot con- ceal His terror of being left out of the deal. And Austria's king would come forth in a trice To join in the game, were it not for the price. They swing in suspense and they sadly agree, “We ought to do something—but what'll it be? —+ ++ ____ The Democrats Need Leadership. Washington Dispatch to Chicago Post. The trouble is, however, that the deme; crats are face to face with a grim and dis- couraging future, and are sadly distracted when it comes to deciding upon the wise course to take on current questions as they arise. Thus they appear as voting for the war and as antagonizing every proposition that comes up to arm the government with weapons to carry on the war. They are hanging on the flanks and barking and bit- ing and snarling at every local move which is made to hold up the hands of the Presi- dent and give him a united support. The result of this is they find themselves array- ed against the “national” feeling which is now the great moving impulse of an aroused and patriotic nation. This angers and discomfits them, and in their confusion they strike out wildly or attempt to follow the leadership of men in whose judgment they have little or no confidence. There has probably never been a time in the his- tory of the democratic party as an organ- ization when it was so much in need of leadership as in the present emergency. The Baileys, the Joneses and the Bryans do hot appear to have arisen equal to tue oc- casion in any single particular. cir ty Merts's. Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F Street. Before We've Taken Heroic Plethods ‘To reduce stock, preparatory to tak- ing inventory’ WeWwe made prices on Drugs, Toilet Articles, Silverware, ete., insignificant beside the value of the ‘goods. —Think of the almost numberless op- ‘Portuaities for an advantageous pur- chase this immenre stock offers. Te- member, ours is the one thoroughly, completely stocked pharmacy in the city. Remember the purity of the roe Thursday. —for the summer, it will be necessary to supply yourself and the children with suit- able shoes, of course. We have all kinds— for Men, Women and THE PALAIS ROYAL. 2 Deesthbed: bargains include the remnants accu- drugs, the freshneas of the prepared mulated here since last Thursday, also certain i Children — made in hing here —the things we've Dolly lots secured of makers and importers. The com- |} sana cate! . all Prices: : bination includes the best values of the year. Be gods a fi Drugs and Medicines: H PLEASE YOU Coca, Beet Compound -( if SREECTI Vv cat greater tonic)” a se. Below are mentioned the newly acquired goods, and only some few ||? PERFECTLY —both Rook Beara tacivsabia some am it as regards “quality pie yeieisese Cae 3 of the regular stock remnants. But you'll easily find them here tomor- H and “price . etrolaum, 1-ib, ‘can : Liebig’s Male—aids digestion. . row, on tables, conspicuously ticketed. 3 Call, no trouble to realty Salt—makes fat People li wait on you, whether Compouna Syrup Hypophosphites.69c. i you buy or not. Mandrake’s Liver Pills.......... He. Syrup of Figs, for constipation. .21c. Refined Borax, 1-1b. boxes. ......9¢. Leste>’s Elixir, for diarrhoea, 5,000 Paper-Bound Novels. aC, ‘HAT'S not ‘all: 2le for Elegant Cloth-bound Edition of Quo Vadis, with full-page tlustra- tions. Published to sell at $1.50. Here tomorrow at Sic. Least previous cut price being cramps. simmer complaint... .2tc. makes Page's Sarsaparilla, rich, ood. . i Ladlies’ ‘Oxiords $2.50, $3 & $3.50 —in numerous taste- ful stvles, all new Two for Two for EMNANT DAY, red bi Toilet Requisites. Nat 1 Castt ,e Pheno Thynol, ful antiseptic i! qitetter than Thymoline, Listerine, ete. Mertz’s Pure s Kennedy's Foot Po burning and itching, ing feet Imported Viel : Impo-ted Hair Brushes. 5 cents. 5 cents. Finest Impcrted Toot! i i bristles warranted not to she made up in kid, vici Se 2,500 Women’s Undergarments. kid, russet and patent Queen Anne Colugne—Anest of | all leather on the most Rabuteau Toilet LP 3 “ approved hygienic Mertz’s Curling Fluid Oc value, oc value - 4 BA a Corer at 5 2 5 Fi lasts” — which we = ‘ooper’s Hair H z i -druff—makes hair grow. hoi G for 33¢. iF Selene aa dite $ Nall’ Brushes. that were choice for ° 33) 4 the greatest degree of $ Sore ees OWNS, Skirts, Ccrset Covers, Drawers and Chemises, with lace and embroidery trimmings. | | satisfaction. 4 Violet Orris, large box All sizes. Choice for 33e. “Also maker's surplus of 75e to $1.50 Corsets, at only 4 for | |- — $ Inlie's Imported Face choice. And 75e Summer Wrappers at only 55e. 4 Nagle $ iy ite (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) iH and low, $1 and $2. + iS li ° i Sh . ¢ Sterling Silver i oes Polished Free! Sclssors—ail styles—reduced to. .77e. Penkaives—2 styles....29¢. and ocket Books, Very Handsome Be. ), $1.48 and $1.98. iver Nail Files, HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. Best_anatity shoes. 63e., Button Sterling and 88¢., Mertz’s (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) 1,248 Wash Shirt Waists. 3) 9 Three for GC. me Srrsonsengongongeagontons 50c. lots, 75¢ lots, only $1. tots Going Away 3 ? i H : Li VES ESOS DEHEE Summer E “Ideal? Shirt Waists, retailed at 50e and 75c, are familiar tc many thousands of ladies alldoverkthel Unitedyetatseo News we can say 39 ‘cents. They'll be only tuo quickly gone. All sizes and styles here tomorrow morning. (At the Palais Royal tcmorrow.) $ ‘Pharmacy ¢ lth & F Sts. LOL EEE EE OE PRE PAAIILESEEVESSVSSVSIVVDI ITSO Sooeorerererpeeeneerennneey # So peepessodsetenooonneNE Z 598 Remnants Dress Goods. JN eeds. = : ‘ 4 ou show! ; Bed Roemis Need 12$c Wash Choice for have of mecraniy. Best ¢ Looking After. & See Le, pee sort of their kind, and It won't do to/sktp them when you go over the house frith THOMPSON'S IN- SECT POWDER. Roaches and ants are very apt to be-under the washstands and fn the closets. ; And nothing else at the lowest prices that can be named for same qualities. Choice for 4c yard. And bargains among the 15e yard for 39¢ Wash Silks; luc yard for Second floor. ities and Organdies. N! Mulls, yeaa French Organdles: ted; 15¢ yard for Doe trish Dimities; 20e yard for 3%¢ Foulard Silks. PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. _e15-28a HREM AREAL ERE AAR RAHA HA BH 2,500 Yards Torchon Laces. Want to Make Photos" 4 to 44 SC. inches wide. Oise bargains: 25¢ yard for 50c to $2 Venice Laces, 2 to 6 Inches wide. 209c¢ yard for $1 Rapid” ice cream freezers sold by us exclusively in th for the past sixteen years a given satisfaction. Freeze the 48 rapidly as cream should be f $1.50 for 2-yt. up to $36 for 4 D.C. ways 7m We For Hard-to-please People, Because we know we can please them. Every Some are at. worth roc. t of the work—from the posing to the fin- ishing—will please the most exacting tastes. Only artists are in charge here. With long experience apd superior facilities it Is little wonder that Stalee's Photos always Drcve most satisfactory. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Je15-164 DVOOO OOD OOO OD D Q Water Coolers. Only those which have porcelain liniug and which ave charcoal packed are sold—the very besi—at $1.75 up. vit Ince edge each slde. 19¢ for 25¢ Vells of plain and dotted nets, in black, Tue kad brown. Ue for izite to 180 Handkerchiefs; ame being sheer and pure linea, (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) ° blue and brown. Preserving Kettles. Preserving time is bere. by ye breservi Sort at for 24-qt. It will to buy the best if you need # kettle—-the porcelain lined for 4-qt. aud up to Te. 5-Yard Strips of Embroidery. 2OC. Some are Choice for 1205 Pa. Avenue. DORIS OVID IG-F0 1HIG | DODO DD DEH It worth $1. only 25c. y é a will keep the bed frames so free of bugs (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) 3 ces 3 ag will Thompson's Insect Powder. It’s 3 Jewett’s ' Labrador” refrigerators, death to all kinds of bugs. 10c., 15c. > undoubtedly the best on the murket and Se, can. it ® = aan comames “oy W. S. THOMPSON rang ‘See the -. 5 Chas. R. Edmonston, OOOO POOE EF OOGOE FDU 2 OPIOID TO UE DE PDOWORE Whew Weds waeedee SOT FHTS FOS HHS LEE SESS EEOEH fA ALLASLIASALAAS Fall In! Here’s a rare chance to buy fine Trunks very much under regular prices. We have a number of Trunks —slightly scratched but in otherwise faultless condition— that we will close out at greatly reduced prices. Big q ‘nes wide; the Insertioas are 3 inches wide. Each strip contains 5 Saran “Koy atti roca ncentas Meny are worth $1. Also see tables for remnants accumulated fsince last Thu Rare bargains tomorrow. (At the Palais Royal tomerrow.) % % % % % +o. Pettigrew Has Heard From Home. Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia Press, ‘The opponents of annexation are losing grcund every hour. Senator White of California has spent three full days in locking up decisions, treaties, conventions and data of all kinds which he expects to use in his speech against the Hawaiian resolution. The amount of material he has prepared for use is very large, but the sen- ator is appalled by the fact that Is grad- ually forcing itself upon him, that he will have to make the only fillbustering speech himself and will have to do so in all prob- ability behind closed doors with the ther- mometer registering over 90 and with the Serate holding continuous sessions. Much to his alarm the news reached him tonight that his cofiilibusterer, Pettigrew of South Dakota, would not speak more than three or four hours. It is said that Pettigrew has heard from his constituents and he has only two years more of his term to serve. ——_++e—____ Sugar Trust Gompers’ Letter, Washington Dispatch to Philadelphia Press. The fact that Samuel Gompers, president of th2 American Federation of Labor, has sent a letter to Speaker Reed rehearsing the fact that the organization has protested in convention against Hawaiian annexation calls attention to the further fact that this same organization pass2d resolutions call- ing for war with Spain. Its inconsistency in the latter act is emphasized by the fact that as an organization it has declared against maintaining an army and militia. The lett2- will have no weight whatever. Tonight Hawaiian annexation seems more probable than at any time for weeks past. ——r+e—___. Not Much Claim Upon Respect. From the Brooklyn Eagle (ind.). The annexation of Hawaii is opposed by many democrats in Congress. That infers politics. Nearly all of the opposition in the House of Representatives comes from dem- ocratic sources, but there is much less of it than there was before the war broke out and ®hat which is left has not much claim upon respect. ——>+>—____ The Modern Hydra. From the Louisville Post. No one had any idea before war com- menced that there were one thousand ca- bles between Cuba and the United States, but as 999 have been cut, and at least one js in use, the evidence is plain that there were at least a thousand, —~++e—_____ Extensions Will Be Néeded. From the Los Angeles Times. The Temple of Fame will need to have some new stories built on {t in order to hold the names of the Yankee lads who are de- manding @ place at the top of the illustri- ous list. to Fitting. From the St. Louis Republic. When Colonel Frank Satan of Tennessee reaches Cuba he will find there a condition exactly suited to be his residence, perma every One. % Not into trouble, but into a Ss ° % pai ae : BECKE pair of those strong, comfort iss Ee Eee: 2,0¢0 Remnants of Ribbons. % ile ~ on lnds. : PORES a Choice for Choice for = Leather Brightwell’s 5c yard. (Ce 5¢ yard. = S d Complexion Cream IG table full of these Ribbons on first tloor near 1ith street door. On second floor are | uspen ers. ——— Removes pimples, blackheads, blotches and four big tables, filled with Flowers, last of various lots, at Gc and llc for choice. ——— all other facial blemishes. Keeps the skin % Ww seal SoS f soft and white. Just what ladies need in (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) . e are selling quantities o' ret apt Pape Ce oe % them. The soldiers find them ’ Wholesale and % “just the thing,” and are rec- Evan soe B Store wea oa rat % Sammiendang, them to their com- ° CRN NED 82 Trimmed Pattern Hats. eigen Only 25c. The better grade, finer fin- ‘Groceries Delivered to The Suburbs -Some are Choice for worth $5. only $1.25. D120. Use. HATS, in every Summer style, for ladies, misses and children; fill two monster ta- ‘bles. 9c fo- the erstwhile 50c Hats. 19c for those previously retailed at 75e to 8c. (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) We make no extra charge for deliver- ing GROCERIES, etc., to homes at * Chevy Chase, Olevdland Park and other * resorts near the city. CF WE PA FREIGHT on orders to be —within a reason- * able distance from town. B ryan, v. ae In our shops are repaired well. gy Trunk makers do the work % Our $6 Trunk % ts the best ‘Trunk for the money a house @, ever put out. We mike it here ourselves. % ? Topham’s, Expert Cc. Cc. 1,500 Pairs Chamois Gloves. JelB-w,tSem28 75¢ value Q) 75¢ value Travelers’ and Fine Leather Geods Pac 4 for only Ai, Ce for 4gc. % 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. Bx FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. PE kere es eee eee Ee McMunn’s HITE and Yellow ‘Chamots Mousquetaires. Made of selected ehins and finished with the SISAL MALLLAAKLKLLLALALAKAALLAAAAAAARG TAA SAAS skill and neatmss associated with best of 75e Chamois Gloves. Choice for 49¢ pair. (At the Palais Royal tomorrow.) Elin of Opium tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomit- ing, Do contiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recom- metdcd by the best physicians. E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. mylt-wés-ly “WYOMING.” Summer Housefurnishings Cheap. ASEMENT for Imported Bohemian Glass Flower Vases at [Bosets. consisting of Glaze Pitcher, six Glasses and Palais Royal, A. LISNER,