Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 7

6 = THE EVENING STAR. _ WASHINGTON. \BATURDAY.... July 2, 1898. = = Crosby s. NOYES. Mae 7 iE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation culation of the dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no cemyetitor. ~ ©7ln order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bi ments, accord a ze A Fine Record of Local Legislation. The record of local legislation secured at the of Congress soon to close, printed In another part of today’s paper, fs ualiy long and replete with items of the first importance. The District is neces- sarily a constant petitioner for these legis- lative favors. Its needs are many, its ex- session pansion is stead municipal wants are constantly changing. Hence this annuai Tequisition upon Congress for not only tions but for naw laws af- ly developing municipality: steam railroads, sewers, and fire protection, street water supply, telephon2 rates, urial—these are but a few of the always in issue. This year the re- sur legislature's labors is most tifying. The budget is liberal and con- many it2ms of appropriation that ma- y enlarge the scope of the work of succeeding sessions. The capital is at last given the privilege of consulting a free municipal public library, maintained upon equitable grounds and capable of 2nlarge- Ment into a model institution of its kind. It obtains the benefit of a revised street extension law, the prospect of an eariy ma- terial enlargem=2nt of its water supply and larger appr n, Perhaps as well of the purification of the supply. ft Is given additional school fa- cilities, including a manual training school for which there has b an urgent need Questions of far gteater magnitude than any presented in that instrument are up, end the people ar2 interested in th¢m. They are seeking light on them. They are to be called upon to pass on them. The war with Spain has widened everybody’s horizon. What about a larger navy? What about the Nicaragua canal? What st2ps shall be taken to insure a growing American trade in the far east? What sort of terms shall be imposed upon Spain for her criminal folly in bringing on hostilities? ‘These questions completely dwarf the old questions, and political compass2s must be adjusted to them. Mr. Bryan himself, a very alert man, is one of the first to see the point. Mr. Cleveland also has his flag up again. Why, therefore, lay any stress on the Chicago platform? ‘Why make an ado over a last year’s bird's nest? The democ- racy would do much better to instruct its leaders in Congress to change their tactics about the government's war policy. Plat- form indorsements of the war which come in direct conflict with the performances of the party lzaders in Congress are of small moment. —~ + o___ The English-Speaking People. The world is getting a pretty clear idea now of what is meant by Anglo-Saxon unity and purpose. Discussion is making many things plain. Nice and contracted defini- ticns and meanings which appeal to scholars and casuists are not being em- ployed in conveying popular sentiments to the masses. When, therefore, It is said that the Anglo-Saxons are getting together, and that the world will soon feel the bene- ficial effects of their united efforts, the Celt 1s as much included as the lineal An- glo-Saxon. What ts intended is that the men of English speech are drawing closer together, and that thus united they will represent a power and capacity equal to sreater things than have ever yet been performed by men. In the great march forward the Irishman and the Welshman help form the procession with the Eng- lichman and the American. The union is as good as formed. No hard and fast compact has been drawn, nor will be. No instrument of writing signed and sealed by high commissioners is necessary. This war, in which the United States has THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898-94 PAGES. SHOOTING STARS. Charitable. “I am told,” said Mr. Torkins, “that the Spanish have a most fluent and picturesque gift for profanity.” “Well,” said his wife, “It isn't as bad as it might be. Everybody knows that any- thing said in Spanish isn’t really meant.” An Objection Nearer Mome. “The idea of taking those people of the Hawaiian Islands in to the United States!” he-exclaimed. “They can’t even speak our language.” Then he began to fumble in his vest pock- ets und look disturbed. “What's the matter?” inquired his friend. “I believe I have lost the ticket that Chinaman gave me for my laundry. I'll never be able to make him understand what I cught to get from him.” Occupied. “Now, about the way they are running this war,” began the man who usually has a great deal of time on his hands. “I've got 10 thre te talk about it,” an- swered Farmer Corntossel, who was fig- uring on a piece of brown paper with the stump of a lead rencil. “But the board of strategy—" “I can’t help it. It wasn’t none of my doin’s in the first place. I’ve got to figger out how to make $4.75 profit out of the city People that’s comin’ here to pay $7 a week, an’ calc'late just how much canned veg- etables, dried beef and condensed milk we can get ‘em to take without kickin’. I’ve no time to think about any board of strat- ery. My time's completely tuck up with the strategy of board.” Courage. The king, the queen regent and minister bold Declared, “‘We will fight to the last. In history’s ennals we'd fain have it told How we stood where our fortunes were cast. So the king and the queen and the minister bold Sat placidly cheering the fray, Which was easy to do, since a deep ocean rolled LOR Ree rrr eooooes Cream Blend Flour serves its friends faith- fully. Itis never found wanting — no matter how its loyalty may be tried. IT IS BEST. And it proves itself best by always making the H whitest, lightest, most delicious and nutritious ||! Bread, Cake and Pas- try. EFNo matter what other. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Whelesaters, 1105-110%-1109 11th’ st. s.e. 1000-1002 M st. s.c. it your gro- on having and take no OUR RUGE ELECTRIC SIGN. Our Way of 3Cleaning Stel —— —by our dry-air process —— —takes out every particle —— of dust and grit—makes —— soiled Carpets fresh and —— bright as new. Carpets —— stored in fire-and-moth- Woodward *«. Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Closed Monday, July Fourth. Following our annual custom, beginning Tuesday, July fifth, and continuing until September, store will be closed at 5 o'clock; Saturday’ at 1 o'clock. J uly Opens theOuting Season And we were never so well equipped to meet any de- mand that might be made of us in the way of Outing Requisites and Sporting Goods and Clothes to wear when using them. Clothes for travelers, helps to travelers’ comfort and convenience-=-the very best of every sort---and the prices were never quite so low. Another Important Sale of Cotton Dress Fabrics’ At About Half Former Prices. Tuesday morning we shall have ready new invoices representing several thousand yards of the freshest fabrics, most popular and difficult- to-get styles, newest and prettiest colors and designs in Wash Goods. They will be offered at an average saving to the purchaser of twenty five to fifty per cent. We name in part the following lots, which, with many others, make a collection of rare values: Another 5,000 Yards Sheer Printed Lawns. A magnificent collection—no old styles, and every yard of this sea- son’s printing. White grounds with dots, stripes and floral designs; also a generous sprinkling of dark grounds, including the popular navy blues and blacks, with white stripes and figures. 28 inches wide. BEFORE “GOING AWAY” many things articles i adornment, as an tn- ‘ou'll no doubt need ask the privilege of showing you the newest and very best assortment gathered under one roof in Washington! And not im the question of variety are we the foremost firm in town—but in th matter of price—we'll guarantee your purchise here will cost you from 25 to 50 Per cent less than elsewhere dealers ask [ Shirt | eoeecee . . oeee COCO OOo eee ere eeeeeseese A really great le- ay of Heavy Ster- Silver Sote—trot ve. up to $2. And ours made heavy [and substantial | nothing like the ftim- Waists Sets. sy. made-to-sell sorts / gold so freely, In © Solid Gold, from §4 up to $25. Belts and BELTS BELT Buckles. most elabor: eled Army now—to tl to $10. HAT PINS-—(necessary wherever g0)—in sterling silver, 25e. to $1.00. solid geld, from $2.50 to $10. FLAGS are the especially favored kind now. Very played here than any other con- cern in Wash- ington ts show- plainest to the rts, and from the Jew: Navy Buckles—so apropos Jewel studded. From $1 up Corer eeereeeeees ou In COCO OSE O OOOO OOO SEOSOHES HOSE SESS EOHH OOD B h | Handsome Roam: $ r | Boe. up to the > t Pins, | S0"“vsreoty low price of $8! ¢ for some years. It obtains a materially ’Twixt them and its scenes, far away. = . poadinear iat of public telephone rates. | PUt itself forward as the champion of lib- proof compartments. 5c. a Yard. Worth 8 and 10c. | = |: It secures larger allowances for sewer | €Tty and humanity, has shown how strong} “It doesn’t seem in rature,” sald Uncle — Wagons call. law d Dimiti as | See that grandest of Ameri- | extensions and im addition the prom-| the tle fs that binds. The Englishman in| Eben, “foh er men to hunt work as hahd UR building 1s splendidly awns an imities. Dotted Swiss Mull. | can Flags—cost $12,000. In |* = pag far-off Australia sympathizes as warmly | a3 he hunts excuses foh loafin’.” adapted for storage. Abso- Dainty colorings—dots and figures, on white and | A variety of handsome printings on white grounds } how window “4 ne reer er nRe Coa snate, RIC rari ad Ace ction EET, — lutely — fire-proof. ge, dark grounds. New and beattiful printings. —28 inches w-de. | our show window, ° Its street railways are aided by certain sobre . The Usual Program. clean rocms. Low rates. i | . : : Canada, while the Irishman in America | __ We upholster and recover Furnt- 6lAc. a Yard 121 Y: ° necessary legislation that will result, if | ee ei aan and goes to the front | When a crisis assalls you, look carefully SEES Feet ay at ret . ° c. a Yard. = rata: executed in accordance with the spirit of | 5% yea aes ae gable Tees "round. TIT, EZ_The nic As contatty invited Regular Price, 10c _ s: Pia its enactment, in the practical abolition of | 2 TeMniy 18 BE Mout spirit of kinship |D0®'t rush into action where dangers Srecee pate times antl Seaport. ce 9 2 Regular Price, 15c. Bargains | thougae of ¢ horse cars from the urban area without | f°lt purrien so CamiiGr laieunas ate abound, Onnndk 4B L | ® | Biamooa” $ Violating the principle which excludes from| 1 that goes with it make for the union. | Be sure that you think it all o'er once or Stumph Bedding Co. HS tee eb Genuine Irish Dimiti in | bea tnger that area the menacing and unsightly over- | “Ui ltt Bocs with it Ttueace arene aoe twice 9 In black and white and blue and white stripes | Genuine Irish Dimities. | Se a Suee head wire system. Provision is made for| 5° strongly = | Arid uever be backward in-askine aavice! 7th and K Streets. and figures; also black and navy grounds, with | In small figures and beautiful oral designs—all fiers a : A tagious | {Bat It is not too much to expect that the 5 A = white dots ind figures—a very elegant collection of | the best colora and combinations. Cholce of the | Stickpin the Proper treatment of minor contagious | 1,1, question tteelf wif be affected by it. | wey ‘i Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. § | ints seasou's most popular paiterne 30 inches wide. | lor even diate: wild a ater ta takin trwadiiie a Never fear that your friends will be cau- a - spe = Ccmplaint in Ireland against England is reclamation of the Anacostia flats. miscellane actments add to the local Many i aece mi a price that ‘itively statutes affecting a variety of intarests, Glad | with Joy Regular Price, 12%4c. Regular Price, 25c. Siner Tassier “tn” town "con toober: generally in the direction of local better-| Stone #8 bearing good fruit. Hope is held | 7) hear you describe your dilemma clear | A heavy charge of —> Saas quote, Sar se te we for| Ot im more than one development that through Printed Madras 3 : 5 —— There isn't Renee al ne et nOrt every reason for! with more Uberal treatment Ireland willl ana tell vou out whiak tuey thik you eee Dainty Lace Organdies. . ansthing good general congratulation. The citizens fe21| come one of England’s sources of Seed ae. gun pow er eae = eee ES B52 = Stripes, figures and plaid printings os white and Display os the ae ot especially grateful to the chairmen of the} strength, Poe eaalne cone host of neat stripes in all | tinted grounde—an ideal mid-summer dress fabric. a Baa Dirck concn Niccer isa Gti eae - ; apeieiei =e eala (Raraiy ooeeaaare the popalar colorings—36 inches wide. ‘ > mmittees a re It is an era for improvement in govern- | Don’t let your own judgment a barrler be. | 2252 nfs splendid e-tore Dress 1 15c a y rd of Re teLue Pt thohhoipeai and| ment. The English-speaking people are | Go on through the list, though they all dis-|* + * Trunk of ours—so atconely Oc. a Yard. = ard. Watch G the istrict subcommitte2s 0: ¢ appro- = y) * * * sit built. It is made to _ © | masters of the art of governing, and when agree, ©¢ © withstand | <th Sart 1 < | Q@ICHEeS. | nomtcal’ mina- Priations committees, as well as to their} they operate in unison for progress their | Till some one at last recommends your pet Pooks ead pumps, dices: Regular Price, 12}4c. Regular Price, 37/4c. ! |e faeit congressional legislators In general. The} rorce will be irresistible. plan. and all timmings riveted . "with, We bave good Watches. from Commissioners and the Board of Trade eens ggg in Then take his advice. He's a sensible man. Pre a Pee Genuine French Organdies. $2.50 up to that many bundreds of dol eo-operated 2ffectively in this cam-| Het Weather Argues for Annexation. —~sroe—___ Have your old Trunk repa one F your old Ti paired. Es- 2 for wise local legislation. If every] ' The hot weather of the last few days White and Morgan. timate free. a similar amount of of the national capital th> day of| American troops in Cuba and those who | ts not filibust2ring. We do not know what N I ‘| ¢ 5] 425 2 YA send for our free illustrated its attainment of crue metropolitan propor- | are probably now in Manila are surrounded | Sehater White ails bis action in regard 97th. = mee a Yard. Regular Price, 37 ~yCo catalogue. Hints for card tions in its peculiar character as the na-| by far worse climatic conditions than those | 10.,,\ne| Newlands resolutions, but _mosi tional city of the republic would soon ar- rive. ——— +02 —__ The Battle of Santiago. ‘The first general land fighting of the war with Spain is in progress near Santiago, and perhaps by this time decisive results have been secured. Yesterday’s engage- ment seems to have been general, in ac- cordance with a well defined plan of action. ‘The co-operation of the ships was seem- ingly a material aid to the land forces, which closed steadily in upon Santiago Without repulse at any point, as far as can be ascertained from the somewhat meager accounts that have been received. It is pre- sumed that the fighting was resumed this mecrning, although no dispatches sent tot day have made definite statement to this effect. The American losses are apparently heavy, and it is to be hoped that the sacri- fice was to a good end. The American line extended from Caney on the north to Morro Castle on the south. The latter point was apparently an objective of great imp not nearly so strong as it used to be. The great work of Mr. Parnell and of Mr. Glad- should remind senators who are disposed to filibuster against annexation that the that are locally prevalent. This recollec- tion should stir whatever of patriotic senti- ment may remain in them, to the end that they will step aside from the path of na- tional progress and permit the war to be carried on to the best advantage. The sharp fighting of the American troops be- fore Santiago ought to remind every legis- lator of his duty to the country. The same kind of work will soon be in progress in the Philippines, where the climate is, if possi- ble, hotter than in Cuba, and where there are certain conditions favoring the out- break of disease among the troops, and from which point it is certain that wounded and suffering men will soon be sent home- ward. Hawaii, midway between the shores of the great ocean, is blessed with one of the most delightful climates in the world, mild, pleasant and health-giving. It will form an ideal resting point or hospital sta- tion for the sick and wounded of the. Amer- ican forces in the Philippines. It can be so utilized rightfully if annexation is accom- plished before the starting back of such tious and coy. They'll stop in the midst of their duties From the San Francisco Examiner (Dem.). Senator White angrily protests that he people who are not employes of the Sugar ‘Trust characterize the policy of the Senate minority, led by White, as filibustering of a@ very extreme type. "Mr. White's anger was due to a protest by Senator Morgan, who said, among other things: “By our delay in taking action we are placing enormous turdens upon the Presi- dent. Such conduct !s absolutely inde- fensible. By endesvoring to consummate a political trick unworthy of the Senate, we are failing of patriotic duty. When you return to your constituents, to the fathers whose sons are now in the Phil- ippine Islands, they will know of this trick and they will spurn you.” Senator White should reflect that nine out of ten people in California believe him to be mistaken in ls course of opposition to the annexation of Hawaii. It should give him cause for thought that the only support he gets in California on this ques- tion comes from the organ of the Sugar Trust. His constituents do not impugn his motives. There is even no objection to the expression of his opinions in a rea- sonable and moderate way, but there is a very strong and decided objection to his resort to the discreditable practice of fili- bustering, which aims to accomplish by indirection that which carnot be done di- rectly. If the charge made by Senator K Jy2-28d 8c. a Yard. .15c. a Yard. The Standard French cloth that never loses its charm as a dress fab- ric—-handsome printings in various pretty styles. TT Le Te TO AT RR ONLY '$1.25'FOR 24 BOTTLES. for the 4th. Drop postal or _ tele- phone 2154. We'll send you 24 bottles of our famous “EXPORT” BEER—or “CULM- BACHER,” our new dark beer—for only $1.25. Delivered in un- lettered wagons. ‘Washington Brewery Co. 4th & F Sts. N.E. “Bhone 2154 Tuesday’s Special Sale of Fashionable White Goods. White is wonderfully popular this season and it is not confined to any age—equally fashionable for old and young. Our stock of dainty whites is as complete as it was at the beginning of the season, comprising every desirable fabric, and just now we are offering many lots of the most desirable sorts of White Goods at prices very much below the usual. At 15c. a yard— At 25¢c. a yard. Value 50c—- 1 case of Colored Piques, army blue, navy and 48-inch Linen Batiste, navy blue and cream—a black—very fashionable. very handsome fabric. At 15c. a yard— 1 case of White Embroidered Pique—the correct fabric; in the proper weight for shirt waists, At 30c. a yard— White Striped Medvas, soft and fine, for shirt waists and blouses. blouses and separate skirts. At 12}c. a yard. Value 18c¢— At 25¢c. to 50c. a yard— 1 case White Cotton Duck, extra fine quality. A handsome assortment of White Piques, with Jy2-s,tu&th-38 Harris We want to reduce our Stock and will guarantee to [LETEVELEUEERERETETEE EEE ET ETE TET When away from town | prizes. &c., &c. R.HARRIS & Cc Corner 7th and 09D Streets. Pee e eee cccecerccccccccces Your Carpets are in danger of being ruined as long as they are unprotected against moths. BURN THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER wherever you have Carpets, Blankets, Clothing, ete., stored. The fumes are instant death to in- sects and buge—but won't harm fabrics. 10, 15, 25 end 0c. can. W. S. THOMPSON, THARMACIST, 763 15TH ST. Jy1-204 . te. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oooo or eeeereereseees TPM; | the fashionable heavy welt. The xearce sorts. : = ance, for if it were secured the success of | ansvorts and noel ships asin tue or” | Morgan were mot true, Mr. White would = ——— Sa At 8c. a yard», Value 123¢— aos Renee am assault u vel! cy andl es oma ary Co} * not be angry, but it is true and the whole = t 12}c.a yard. Value 15¢.— 000 yar ite Checked Dimity, sheer quality, squadron in the inner heres eee pam | required later to bring back the disabled | work! knows It That is why Mr White = - ac) inch Sb oe Lawn— | Beat designs. Hot Water, = yatmnioant tnt the) Inner’ Barber: would be’ al- | TUS os vee aration cepeatiiee feels hurt. Travelin Flasks etita taish, ose Most assured. ‘There Is some mention to- ee But when Mr. White attacks the senator g eae At 18c. a yard— Pando’s success in getting his rein- er that : ; ete dee = ’ Mapdaaaea tas comutk’s Ing anime, |S0¥ernment that will show some sympathy | seit to the people of California by his | ~ 5 Another case of our celebrated 48-inch Swiss | silk finish. Besse eins ac GON tees Eo ee rm Peak co eaes Postponing some-| ror its methods and institutions without | strenuous support of their cause against Lawn, sheer, soft and fine—launders beautifully. what the final capture of the city, but it See cannot prevent it entirely, for the invading feree is strong and well disciplined. and from the first accounts of the fighting they making a last fraternal appeal to Turkey. ——__ + ee —____ Great Britain, in looking over the history the funding-bill schemes of Mr. Hunting- ton, and this was at a time when Mr. White's industry was not at all so con- spicuous as it is at the present moment, Handsome Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Mounted Traveling Flasks, as low as $2. At 30c. to $1.00 a yard— 66-inch White French Organdie, sheer and me- . yard— At 25c. a yard. dium weights, beautiful silk-like finish. Another case of Pin-dot White Swiss — very “drilled” burners—best in the worlu. 8 burners include double ring and simmering burners. Large oven and $20 a of this country, will be impressed by the} when he is filibustering to defeat the dainty, extra quality. broiler, Price complete only.. And little trouble In pressing the Spaniards | tact that circumstances alter cases when it | wishes of the vast majority of his con- Tr Have your Jewellery examined and put z At 25¢. a yard— back from one position to another. The full | comes to stamp acts. stituent in thorough order before leaving the city. At 374c. a yard. Regular price, 65c. | Genuine Printed Irish Linen Lawns, hosts of new stcry of the battle of Santiago is awaited pa agg ig gee ————»>++e—___ Embroidered Swisses, dark grounds, embroidered | and neat desigus—the best wearing wash goods Gas Appliance Co., with a keen interest that cannot be meas-| With reference to the reports of mutila- A Democrat and an American. a t & Bro., in colors—a very fine quality—44 inches wide. produced. ured. The ancient capital of Cuba ought to | tion, it is gladly conceded that Spain con- | From the Kansas City Star (Id.). x See = J. 7 be occupied by American troops in time to | duets its atrocities In'a wholesale manner | Tauching the anacsation of Hawall, the JEWELLERS, SILVEnsMITHS & stationERs; | At 12}c. a yard, Value 25¢-— At $1.50 a piece of 12 yards— ae Ave. be included in next Monday’s ceremonies | as far as possible. democrats in the Senate would do Well to] j0.64 tog A case of Cream Persian Lawn, sheer and fine—| English Long Cloth, soft and fine—the best value and celebrations. —_—__+ ++ --__ ——_~++2=____ The principal beer tax will continue to be follow the example of Representative Charles F. Cochran of the St. Joseph, Mo., Just half price. ever shown, Second floor. SECT OTEDEGEO® 4 f this gentleman was - The Logteal Result—Union. on the system of the man who insists on | ‘isttict.. ‘The speech of this gentleman Was : Tlen’s “Kamehameha’s” latest letter to The | consuming too much of the beverage in | ence between colonization and conquest. He ¥. 8, WILLIAMS & CO. ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. Star from Honolulu, printed today, is strong argument for the immediate annex- ation of Hawaii, based upon the reception and entertainment of the American troops on their way to Manila. This country has eteepted the hospitality of Hawaii and profited by its breach of neutrality in such @ manner as to bind it inevitably to a closer warm weather. —>+e—____ Ex-President Cleveland is not the first man who has wasted a great deal of valu- able time waiting for a chance to say “I told you so.” ——__+ +e ____ Unless Mr. Platt is careful he may come uarely and fearlessly advocated annexa- Gon on the ground that Hawaii, through her own action, was already a colony of the United States, and that this govern- ment, under the circumstances, had no moral right to decline her overtures. Even to the casual observer, the differ- ence in the status of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines is easily discernible, the Nervous Women Tuesday’s Special Sale of ‘David & John Anderson’s Wash Flannels $3.00 Shoes. Tan and Black Vic: Kid, Willow Calf and Patent Calf. Bulldog, opera and plain toes. Hand-sewed, and just such shoes as : are sold all over the city for $3.50. first coming to us voluntarily, the two last} 5 ,* * need the tonic effects and z union. The present tio fH ii i to be regarded as having more influence e Campa Cennee oe atta ee Ain | with New York democtate than be has wien | through conquest. ‘The’ Star ‘believes that 1(('* & soothing power of Wilk At Less Than Wholesale Cost. Robert Cohen & Son, the campaign cennot be maintained. An ae both Hawaii and Pogto Rico are oa bean * * jams’ Celery Com d. 630 Pa. A’ N. jor, whic! Pa republicans. to thi: try, that’the one should be an- lams pound. * : se 5 9 . N. W. repeeap a eigen! —— epee ee —__seo—___ taxed tumadintalgsguditie otieinanies | (css @ Its fadenees oh Reeves __* We have closed out from an importer his remaining stock, consist- bia oak ve. ob BN into a necessity, and now becomes by-our | Future reports of victory trom Spanish | ated as a part of this country at the earliest |.) y= speedy and certain. It %| ing of several hundred yards, genuine Scotch Wash Flannels, made by ia ail as a part of the United | Senerals may depend largely on the jaiier's | Moment possible. | The problem of the wan |\ * x specs s , . the famous firm of David and John Anderson. The assortment of pat- | seooooooorseoooereoeroooocs ehee api ct eae Sood nature in providing writing materials. | from a moral and commercial standpoint. ** pa eae ee ELLER ‘terns is particularly choice and comprises plain gray, plain black, plain ae Se ee ‘There is no immediate necessity for Its de- ones the entire nervous 5 5 4 : 2 =P = Admiral Camara should have known there | cision. Let It be considered from = dis. Ok ne afm sf cream and a host of dainty colored stripes of various widths on white and | Great Reduction France has evidently reached the discreet | .o5 "a “treo list suspended” al pace npllar gre nae gi TN system—relieves mental de Thi *. < Hs conctuston that it ts betier to. cultivate | Rie, Canal Before ba olacted otro pre ea raraaiteantah eiineeden sie aio * * pression--and brings sound, colored grounds. These goods’are the proper weight and especially de- in Hair. good customers than to waste too much r In the meantime it is unfortunate there * * refreshing Sleep. The best sirable for Wrappers, Shirt Waists, Pajamas, Night Gowns, Outing aon. oS ae ee energy on bad debts. The youth of Spain should have an extra | 27° RCt more democrats in Congress of | (( , f'toni ; Shirts, Children’s Wrappers, etc. We have marked them Gray Switches, §3.00, formerly $5.00. Soo ers a s equal capacity with Charles, Fremont Coch- of tonics, — 50, formeriy The American man is quite as enthust- | 2*S° '= !t2 copy books devoted to “honesty | ran. r astic in taking risks with real firearms as the American boy Its in celebrating with @annon crackers. ——___ + «= __ New Issues and the Old. is the best” policy.” ——_—--+___. Spanish ships will be harder than ever to find in a few weeks. _———s eo Juvenile Diversions. — Annex by Treaty! From the New York Mail and Express. Now that the obstructionists in the Sen- ate frankly admit that the annexation of Hawaii cannot be delayed any longer, all Only soc. pint bottle. WILLIAMS’ Temple: Drug Store, 39c. a Yard for Choice. Regular Price was Never Less Than 60c. - ‘The democratic conventions, state and | Vrom the Army and Navy Register. hands should unite to perform the final act ‘Cor. 9th ad F Sts. Sanitary Abdominal Bands for Soldiers. Congress, everywhere are reaffirming the| ‘The United States Senate has been giving | PY ® formal exercize of the treaty-making = s are s : : 5 Chicago platform. and simply as = matter | another Mlustration af tts ridienious moth Rema oe Ie wane, eaactnton —— ate patra) f the are and navy ae ‘Seale light-weight of form: it is all very well. But do the polt- | 008. For several days that body wasted its | TS ou. cor which it was destomeds a hoe itary Abdominal Is for the use of soldiers during the present cam- ticians expect to rouse the people this year | ime in a purposeless debate on the annex. | P s 3 en the issues which proved good texts for thundering: discourses two years ago? Who hope to rapeat this year with any but disastrous effect to his own side the Bryan argument about silver and “wheat? That carried the 16 to 1 demand through the whole of the agricultural belt in 1806. What is the particular reason for Ten2wing the assault on the Supreme Court? ‘That tribunal has done nothing particularly | to the dignity and patilotism of senators | The friends of il have enough votes | _J¥2«.t.th-14 Mail orders will receive prompt attention. In ordering give measure. Outrageous in the last two years. The talk | as if they rolled hoop around the Senate over. the - E Sona ne z @bout an incoms tax, as everybody under- | Chamber or played marbles upon its floor. é stands, is nothing but agitation. The clat- ter against the rich has lost its force in the light of recent dev2lopments. War has dem- onstrated that rich and poor alike love the country and unite in bearing the heaviest burdens. Why rail against an issue of ‘bonds to help defray the cost of the war ‘when th> people themselves—the holders of modest hoardings—come forward gladly and subscribe for th> full amount? ‘The Chicago platform is a back number. ation of Hawati. It resembled, in all its discreditable characteristics, the egotistical debate in the House on the appropriation of the emergency fund and the long-drawn- out, senseless discussion in the Senate on em declaration of war. The curious feg- ttre of the Hawaiian debate has been the belking of the majority. The view and — of no member of the Senate are in- luenced, modified or changed in any par- ticular by the debate. It is simply anne of tiring out and it is quite as ereditable In many respects these juvenile diversions would be more satisfactory to the country and be more conducive to public interests than the wearisome, un; ive debate made possible by the in the minority. —___+__ Modern Geography. From the Cleveland Leader. Missouri has a new a will be ret to get in ilne with state a Hobson's Corners? < perfectly sound, constitutional measure, backed by historic precedent and entirely in harmony with national tradition and policy. It was prepared, however, aa an expedient 0 meet @ grave emergency—i ject being pong iagriemadl legislative process at © time wi it seemed impossible to accom- plish the desired result by treaty. Recent developments in the that annexation can be affected either Newlands adopting the resolution or ratifying the treaty, as Hawai No “Extras.” no “extras” to send all th> Groceries, Wits, ete., to your mnlles of this. city, B. Hoover, nc ee Wie pk i fh Eder eae PAY 1417_N. ¥. Ave. paign as a protection against disorders of the stomach. These bands are very elastic; they are easy to slip on; they are seamless and knitted from pure wool. ‘ received a large lot of the SUMMER-WEIGHT We have just SANITARY WOOL ABDOMINAL BANDS, in natural gray, In All Sizes, at 6214c. Each. which we offer, abdomen. Gray Switches, $4. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, % ‘Sbampooing, aclmperlal Hlalr Regenerator for rertoring gray bale. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W.