Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 8

8 MOSES wots 2 D. Ist a Fe 1th Baby Carriages. —We can interest the mothers in display of Baby Carriages. Since moving this department to the base- Storage, 22d & M. ment we've been able to show big-} ger, more varied stocks than ever. We're not satisfied to show the stock of one maker only. The designs ould show too much of a similarity or “family likeness.” We pick the best from many makes. Prices are interesting from their reasonableness. tifully fin- able and cordaroy, tiord cords, ‘and wit tires, fitted with dainty para: Carriages, br Bab $16.50 $18.00 is $10.00 _ Torn $18 Carrlages, with lose $15.00 hirt Waist t¢ = And Shoe boxes. a wonder these weren't —lIt's thought of and put on the market yefore. They're comparatively a new idea, but the way they've caught ht on with the popular fancy has put them in the ranks of the staples already. 1 shirt waists und in i to enler—any ing you wan in reads It Ww. B. es: A YIPPIE ee $ For a Positive } 3 Fact, Extracting} ¢Perforn ed Without Pain; 2 = Rie ase oe te it x ily POLL IAI AAAS. = © Odontunder Dental Ass’n§ FB Street, No. “i225 7 Ove Eremtte © P * Save GET THE BEST, Concord Harness,” s, Bags, Suit Cases “The T: un an Leather Goods. | Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trank epairing by skilied hands. ad Carpets are oud, “*« $1.00 sels TIDLD? CSOD T-I 009000504) a 15 vey * me ians, 1311 F St. a honaar LOrs, $3 to $7 3 rooms or wines 4 v bave the best «- Anmnili OGY by Gés Appilance Co., CRABB AAA] 1424 N. Y. Avenue. The Robinson Oils, Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apli-st ‘BALTIMORE. Ma. Make iced tea of Burch- els Spring Leaf (sold at 6oc. cane) and you will find it superior to any. WN. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1898-16 PAGES, ene eee ee el, Lansburgh & Bro. Four Big DRESS Specials in GOODS. Soegengeoeegeedoodeogeogeeeodeegeagveneazensee | | |% absolutely all pure woo instead of 75c. 50 pieces French yard. a a i A ee ss as te te ee a ee ae a A Oe a ae ee ae ee a as a a a as as as a a as a as ee ah aes ak as as as as ad 20 pieces Extra Fine 54-inch Storm Serge, teed to give good wear, for tomorrow 49c. yard goods, in such colors as Old Blue rine--Red=-Olive--Myrtle--Brown, &c. of 79c. you can buy them tomorrow fur 55c. Green--Brown--and Blue Cheviot, extra fine Seo so I, fast dye and guaran= Whip Cord, imported Ma= Instead Navy a ae a ae te a a es sete sSorcenane corner rete At Hahn’s | Three Houses | For the Next | Three Days. ete to ceilings with an entirely Shoes. eee tetetetet es surpri oe < These Special P we offer Children’s . Genuine Dongola Kid, Hand- Turned or Machine-sewed, Lace A5c. Four . with kid tines 4008 For three days... t of a twenty-th ies’ Fine, et Viel Kid, nd Shoes, flexitle, oak-tanned sole 1 trimmed in’ best manner, in a of pew Repu- ne Forthreedays. $1.37 233 Penn tH sSontotondestoateete Best Wearing Shoes in America for the Price. Splendid Fall Shoes SPECIAL PRICES both of our branch houses are literally packed from floors E have been holding es for our “opening” day. Owing to the delay in the completion of the building we have decided to let them go NOW. WM. HAHN & CO.’S Reliable Shoe Houses, Corner 7th and K Streets N.W. 1914 and 1916 Penna. Avenue N.W. - Avenue S. E. goods, all pure wool. 85c. has been the price z $ heretofore. For tomorrow, 58c. yard, but be ¢ 3 quick, as the quantity to be distributed is s : small. 3 3 46-inch Extra Heavy Drap d’Ete--masco- Fi $ vite back--colors are Navy, Old Blue, Red, BY = Brown, Myrtle, Green and Gray. $1.00 is ¢ 3 their usual selling price. For tomorrow, one ; day, 69c. will be the price. 3 = = : Lansburgh & Bro., 3 : 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. $ a etetplenontntetecotneentntetetet smetetetetenaette oe sSestodoesenteesentoetenteetestoete Sontefenteesoateetonteeseatentonteesoasecte eee osconrestoesoncoalostoeson ° $ $ te eoeeenedabtbattate HILE our new building is still un- completed, all who see it can readily form an idea of its size. Just think of it! All four floors of this immense new structure and Sesfoateseateeteete as new stock of Fall and Winter tated x back a number of big shoe Soe Segetetets rices for 3 Days. Soetee Our Great “Old Glory” Shoes. + These have met with most pronounced xs success. —T! are haud sewed by the eS tost skilled “American workmen and % Face of ee bert za ‘an’? material. A rue “American” bar- . galn. Cannot be matched $ 90 at $2.50, Our special price... Good News for Men. intredu » our ineompa es we offer Men's able: and nle= foe Shoes, , : the Itke of which you never xe saw under = Our special price..... = = 4 sesgentendenfesfentene soeSonioeteeseesoconteets that indescribable something,” ored suit has always been a sp made clothes. There is only one way to and that is to | nesters too much for this “indescribabl Seat foe can get a suit made to your pe and s dividuality to the wearer. Seetestotontoes et ave your measure with your merchant tailor. Now, if you have a good tailor, we say that is, if he hasn't a case of the failing peculiar to his profession, abandon him, go where you yle—finished in every detail—a suit that lends an in- Try one of our mS Value givers for merchant-tailoring. vdeo deeded ted etna Pees Wonder what Merta will say today. that features the merchant tail- ecial characteristic of the Mertz- secure these “dainty touches,” “Stick to him;” swell head” and charges you € something,” but if he has this Tsonal measure—perfect in fit DISTRICT KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The Annual: Review and Inspection of Five Commanderies. President McKinley, Himself a Sir Knight, Seex Them Pass Be- fore Him. The annual review and inspection of the several commandertes of Knights Templar in the District, whith was held yesterday afternoon, will be long remembered in Ma- sonic circles for itslarge proportions and notable incidents, Owing to .he damp con- dition of the White Lot ellipse, where the review and drili were to have been held, the drill was eliminated and the review took place in front of the Arlington Hotel, on Vermont avenue. Slight confusion occur- red among the commanderies in parading to the review grounds, owing to a misun- derstanding over the sudden change of lo- cation, but this did not detract from the event in any particular. There were large crowds along the line of march, and the picturesque appearance of the handsomely uniformed knights was keenly appreciated and generously approved. There were about 800 knights in line, and Haley's Washington band, the National Guard band and the Mount Pleasant Field Band supplied the mu The with their No. 1, commander, Ch: 1 eralissimo, Jesse F, Grant: 2, commander, J. H. Small, issimo, W. H. Klopfer; Poto- . commander, J. F. R. Applet generalissimo, J. W. Thomas; De Molay, No. 4, mounted, commander, T. C. Hender- son; generalissimo, W. F. Gude: Orient. No. commander, Dr. Geo. C. Ober; general- issimo, Chas. A, Stockett. The Reviewing Party. Right nent Grand Commander E. G. Davis reviewed the Sir Knights from a point in front of the Arlington. He had with him as guests of honor the grand master of Templars of the United States, Warren La Rue Thomas, ex-Representative I. H. Hopkins of Pennsyivania, past grand er of the United States, and Grand Sword Bearer Edgar §. Dudley, and the members of his staff, ho ar Deputy Grand Commander W. 'T. Galliher, Emi- nent Generalissimo Harrison Dingman, Eminent Captain General George Gibson, Eminent Grand Senior Warden George E. Corson, Eminent Grand Junior Warden An- . Kelley, Eminent Grand Treasurer dH. Chamberlin, Eminent Grand rder_ Arvin W. Johnston, Eminent Grand Prelate Henry K. Simpson, Eminent Grand Standard Bearer Beanett A, Allen, Eminent Grand Sword Bearer William F, Hunt, Eminent Grand Warder George H. Walker, Eminent Grand Cap- tain of Guard Thomas P. Morgan. Greeted by Sir Knight McKinle At the conclusion of the review at the hotel the line of march was taken up to and through the White House grounds, where President McKinh himseif a Ma- son and Knight Templar, reviewed the pro- cession from the mansion portico. He gra- ciously and genially returned the salutes of his Masonic brethren, and his satisfaction at their splendid showing w unmistaka- bh Private Secretary John Addison Por- ter and. Colonel Bingham stood with the President, aud the ladies of the White House watched the scene from the win- dov D The commanderies returned to Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets, by way of Pennsylvania avenue, 18th street, K street, 10th street and F street, disbanding after dark. commanderies in line, hington, Caldweil; ge ION. -—T THE TRISK! Something Interesting About Arms of the isle of Man. Written for The Evening Star. The presence in Washington last week of the Manx author, Hali Caine, in connec; tion with the dramatization of his great novel, “The Christian,” calls attention to everything Manx. The three-legged escut- cheon of the Isle of Man has been mention- ed, and I have thought it possibly of suffi- cient interest to justify a short resume of the ; its history. ‘The armorial emblem of the Isle of Man consists of three human legs in armor, con- Joined at the thighs at equal angles, sharp- ly flexed, with the feet and toes turned out- ward, and occupies the entire field of the escutcheon. Three legs form the triskelion, and four the tetraskelion. The triskelion is a very ancient symbol. It is found on a Greek vase on which is represented Achilles and Hector (Waring: Ceramic Ari in Remote Ages, pl. 4: 4). It appear- ed at an early date it was the first armorial and is represente reign of Agathe at one time cons representing, respectively, day and evening, but th to be purely theoret! Pliny denies it and explodes the theory. He attribut triskelion of Sicily and the adoption as its n to the triangular form of the isl- neient rinicria, with its three large equidistant capes, named Pelorus, Pachy- nus and Lilybaeum. ‘The migration of the triskelion from Sicily the Is Man and subsequent adc tion as its armorial emblem is traced by Mr. John Newton in The Athenaeum, Sep- tember 10, 152, page Prior to the thirteenth century the Isle of Man was under dominion of the Vikings, and its armorial emblems theirs—usually a ship under full sail coins of Lycia. mblem of Sicily, E ns in the 10. It was ymbol of the sun, morning, mid- was demonstrated chaviers of Haroid, King of Ma in the Cotton MSS.), bear sea with this device. ‘Twenty years later, after the con- quest of the island by and its cession to Alexander UL of Scotland, A. D. 1266, the + emblems disappear endrely and are by the > legs. appears,” then . in, though w no liter ument recording the fact, that to Alexander UL of due the introduction of the * the distinguishing arms He then explains how ederick Il (A. D. 1 the Nor- n king of Sicily, mi d fsabella, the daughter of Henry ILL ngland. A quar- rel betwen the King of Sicily and the pope led the latter to offer the crown to Henry U1 of England, who accepted it for his son, Edmund (the hunc k), who thereupon took the title of King of Sicily and quarter- ed the Sicilian arms with the royal arms of England. and the pope progressed for s qa ), when Henry, finding that could no longer make it an excuse for ra ing money, allowed it to pass into the lim- bo of forgotten objects. Alexander III of Scotland had married Margaret, the youngest daughter of Henry Ill, and thus was brother-in-law to Ed- mund as well as to Frederick. In 1256, and while these negotiations between Henry and the pope concefning Sicily were in progress, Alexander visited a}, London his royal fath- law, the King of England, and his brother-in-law, the King of Sicily, and was received with great honors. About The negotiations between Henry veral years he that time Haco, the Norse king of the Isle ce Man, was defeated by Alexander 111 of eotlu ad and killed, soon after which event le of Man was ceded to the lat- The Norse coat-of-arms disappeared m the escutcheon of the Isle of Man, cing replaced: bytthe three legs of Mr. Newton inquires: What more likely than that the king {Alexander II), when he struck the Nor- wegian flag, should replace it by one bear- ing the picturesque-and striking device of Sicily, an island haying so many points of resemblance with that of Man and over which his sister ruled as queen and her brother had been appointed as king?” However little we may know concerning | : made-to-personal-measure . : : é ¢ ; Suits : = at tailoring headquarters, z : 906 F Street. 33 : Mertz and Mertz, aSeeteet OMicers Honorably Discharged. ‘The following named officers have been henorably discharged: Lieutenant L. L. Gil- lespie, Ist United States Volunteer Engi- s; Captain H. A. Giddings, volunteer signal corps; Major Clayton Parkhill, chief surgeon, United States volunteers; Lieu- tenant A. McKenzie, ist California Volun- teer Artillery; Captain Wilkie Woodard, ., commissary of subsistence; Captain Wil- liam Astor Chanter, assistant adjutant gen- eral, United States volunteers; Chaplain B. W. Trimm, 3d Wisconsin Volunteeg in- fantry; Captain R. M. Bushnell, 1st Flor- ida Volunteer Infantry; First Ldeutenant John G. Byrne, 2d Illinois Volunteer In- fantry; First Lieutenant Charles H. Seblichter, 3d New Jersey Volunteer Infan- try; First Lieutenant How: Ackerman, 202d New York Volunteer Infantry; Sec- ond Lieutenant Frederick T. Peitch, 202d New York Volunteer Infantry; Second Lieutenant Charles R. Izard, 2d Arkansas Volunteer Infantry. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you ‘wall get an answer, “+ the method of transfer of the coat-of-arms from Sicily to the Isle of Man, we are not left atwall in doubt as to the fact of its ac- complishment, and the triskelion of Sicily became then ‘and has been ever since and is now the armorial emblem of the Isle of Man. ‘The Duke of Athol, the last proprietary of the Isle of Man, and who. in 1765 sold his rights to the crown of England, still bears the arms of Man as the fifth ‘quar- tering. THOMAS “WILSON. United States National Museum, Septem- ber 30, 1898. : ——_-—_ Revision of Dreyfus Case. PARIS, October 5.—It is sem{-offictally as- serted that M. Manau, the procurator gen- eral, has sent a report to the court of cas- sation which insures a revision of the PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS Adopted by the Washington City Presbytery at Its Session, The Duty of the Nation to the Terri- tories We Many Acquire — Other Business Transacted. At the afternoon session of the Washing- ton city presbytery, held at Takoma Park yesterday a great deal of patriotism was displayed, and a number of the clergymen expressed in enthusiastic terms their ap- preciation of the success achieved by this ecuntry in its war with Spain. Rev. J. B. North, the retiring modera- tor, presented the following resolution, which was adopted: “The presbytery of Washington city re- cords its profound gratitude to Almighty God for the swift and happy issue of the war with Spain; for the wiséom vouchsafed our President; for the heroism of our army and navy and for the humanity and mag- nanimity of the republic in the hour of vic- tery. We further record our appreciation of the new and great responsibilities thrown upon us by the acquisition of ter- ritorial possessions and trusts providentiai- ly necessitated by the success of our These responsibilities must be loyally cepted. We must see to it t tems of government and general educ are firmly afoot in Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philippinese and Ladrones, for to their future peace and welfare, whether that future be complete autcnomy, a protector- ate or our absolute possession, during our military occupation, wrich ought to con- tinue till coiditions of security and pros- perity are effected. we must put in opera. tion system in these affairs as m. substantially continued afterward for vilization and advancement of all these regions. None of them can, rightly, be turned back to the oppression of Spain, or be left to the horrors of civil turmoil. The war was undertaken for humanity, and that undertaking ought not to be defeated by the ierms of peace or by premature re- lease from our military or civil control; therefore, ‘Resolved, That this minute be trans- mitted by the stated clerk to the Presi dent of the United States and to the synod of Baltimore.” Other Business. The discussion relative to the adoption of the above resolution was the most spirited event of the afternoon session, although other important business was transacted. The committee which was appointed at the morning session, at the instance of Rev. Benj. F. Bittinger, looking to th bility of incorporation, and consisting of Messrs. Irwin C. Linton, Frank H. Smith and Frank Middleton, made a report and the following trustees were named: Will- iam Bailantyne., Frederick I Moore, Charles B. Bailey. Theodore F. Sargent, Charles Lyman, Joseph T. Kelley, William C, Alexander, Asa S. Fiske and George N. Luecock. The funds in the hands of the board of trustees for the ; were over 37,000, as stated by Mr. C Lyman. The popular or public meeting held in the evening was called at 7:30 o'clock by Mod- erator Ennis, Rev. David Montgomery led in prayer and Rev. William C. ander made an address on the * tury Movemen: Rev. Smith spoke on “Boys and Girls" Alvin and was followed by the moderator, who gave a short talk. The presbytery extended a vote of thanks to the pastor and ladies of the Takoma Church for their generosi and courtesy. During the evening meeting the choir of the church rendered excellent music. After announcment that the next meeting of the presbytery would be held Monday, December 12, at the Fourth Churcii, Rev. 8 delivered benediction. Ss NO LOAFERS WANTED. John Van Ne: The Police Court Will Be Kept Clear This Winter, It is the intention of the Police Court officials that the court roor: all not be made loafing places of during the coming winter, as has been the custom of many people during past winters. As soon as the weather gets cold enough to justify fires the hangers-on about the sidewalks make a rush for the seats in the warm rooms. Frequently these seats are taken to the exclusion of others who have legiti- mate bu: in the courts. Policeman Flynn will guard the front door again, and the officers in the court rooms will be on the lookout for those who endeavor to spend s ys a week in the courts. It & likely that some of the frequenters of the court will be called upon te r Such things nd it is more ess than likely that 2 ps they will be repeated. Policeman mn did good work in this direction last year, but during the summer his duties b been changed from time to time in o that all the officers about the court might get a vacation. Now he is back at the old stand, and he gives notice from the front steps cvery morning that the tre; nd lamp posts need no supports. Any man who enjoys sitting in court every morning and listening to the talgs of woe told by policemen, fathers, mothers and children Policeman Flynn think: ould be called upon to explain why he is not at some other pla Judge Scott recently took a novel w = the court of those in the audi who had no business there. As one of the officers remarked, he “played school” on the crowd. The judge suspend- ed the hearing of a case and announced that all persons in the audience who had no business in court should stand. More than half those who occupied the seats responded. “You are excused,” the judge told them, and they were soon out of the building. —-+ SCHOOL CHILDREN’S One Mother Thinks More Attention Should Be Given the Subject. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The other Gay in a meeting of teachers of one of the higher grades of our public schools Prof. Powell hinted at a matter that he said should recelve attention in the future, it being the matter of giving more attention to the supervision of the morais of our boys and girls during school hours and on the play ground. This is a matter that received marked attention during the recent meeting of the National Teachers’ Association in this city. It is high time, indeed, that the school authorities of Washington take action in this direction. Few people are aware of the dangerous conditions which exist in all public schools unless they have had their attention called to the matter. Masses of children, if left to themselves, no matter what their social grade may be, Guickly fall into impure habits of thought, word and action. One indezent boy can contaminate a whole roo:a and one impure girl can spread untold impurity among other girls. When we see the great number of children that receive almost no moral training at home we aced no* be sur- prised at existing conditions. It is known that in the eighth grade of one school in this clty a girt nov yet four- teen secretly brought into the schcol room @ vile, loathsome book, filled with <bscenity so shocking that it would bring a blush to even a depraved cleek. She passed thai book around among her girl friends, who secretly read and gloated over it. Couid anything be more destructive to girlish purity? Could anything be more criminal than to shut our eyes to the inevitable fruits of such seed sowing? Indeed, the results were of speedy growth in the heart of more than one girl who real that book-- results that make the heart sick to con- template. Congress appropriaies money every year to support institutions organized for’ the rescue of fallen girls and women. Many a gir! becomes a fit subject for such insti- tutions because of immovrelity learned 1:cin others in childhood. ‘As a teacher of some years’ experience, and having some practical knowledge of work done for the reformation and uplift- ing of erring women, I »elieve I can ciaim to speak with some authoricy on ‘this sub- ject. The history of many a girl's life that has come to my persona! knowledgs shows that her start on the wroay road was due to neglect, ignorance, impure literature snd evil companionship in gir.hood. The same is‘also true of boys, who are entitled to as gooda chance to lead a clean life as gir's. _ Several years ago, while superintendent MORALS. 924, 926, 928 7th, tunning through to 704-706 K st. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 4 The anniversary sale brings you the greatest values ever known —nioney-saving chances that no prudent person can afford to pass by unnoticed. For weeks before this great bargain event we had been in the markets looking for unusual values—and the result of our shrewdness is plainly evident in the wonderfully small prices marked on every line of goods in the store. ; : As the news spreads the crowds increase. Surely you're not ignoring this greatest of all sales. Come tomorrow, then. The price-bars are down in he ladies’ suits and skirts. Autumn’s cool days and chilly nights emphasize the need for heavier weights—it won't be many days now before you'll be com- pelled to buy. If you will come tomorrow instead of waiting until the last hour you will buy more advantageously — for we ve made special prices just for the day that represent savings of no mean order. You know our qualities are stamped with bestness —our styles are properly exclusive—now see our prices. $10 ladies’ suits, $7.98 | Ladies’$17 suits “The Dependable Store.” x o9 SESE ere rere ETT Serre Serre Tree Tr er rer ee) few stores in the city cat of ladies’ etylish tailor-n in navy in and black cheviot serge Pech en ey : fly-front recfer style, richly satin Mned | trom style and skirts are desirably wide—with perfe able. tk SX ohang. You can consider the wits the worth $17—f0 BH best $10 value ever sold by any house in fect examples of the besi | town. What a barsain, then, at $7.08! equal ‘at any price pact : A veritable skirt sensation. One of the best values of the season in ladies’ skirts & good one for less than you c ee think possible 20 dozen of them. made of good quality Mack brocaded mohair, in a variety of rich patterts—well lined and eivet-beund —w et fit- ting—with the desirable hang—regulat $1.50 garmunts—fe % Cc. 3 2 More anniversary linen values. Seeger = . _ The Anniversary Sale has made greater buying possibilities = in linens than ever. No good housewife can afford to resist the big = savings that are cropping up. nch double-satin dan 60-inch oil-boiled damask. in 8 quality—will wear 5 and red and white effects—whic Sook weil—which fs act ula 4Sc. a yard, will a yard, Annive et spe ing of sary sale at. 5 5-8 size 4 dinner napkins, ostestenteaToatenteatostecteatoatoateeteatoatoatentoatoatoateeearoeteets eegergeetestesteetestenteete efeafents E_ instead of $1.25 a desen, which fs the re weatiy” tonneed “or nines $wlar price, will go tomerrow as each, Ww 45 Sa Sicclal“anntveriary ratae ats” DSC, Cal “Anuiveroary value at, 2SGC. : = a © . = Anniversary toilet specials. = You can buy the toilet articles and other things for the boudoir = at even less than our always lowest prices tomorrow. The Anniy ef- a sary Sale brings figures down the lowest point yet attained. ey Full strength household ammot So very durge bottles, will go as BE cial! Anaiversary “vate oper bottle, at... = See $ 3. Bottles of witch hazel of extra strength, and not to be confounded with the d sort that sells elsewhere, will us a special Anniversary value druggists, special Aunivers: A — of pee aad a Se. Turkish wash mig vill be offered tomorcow as a special Auniversary value ats, OCe Anniversary upholstery values. Sertoetons herterhotootons a yard, will gv niversary yaiue a spe x The third floor is rich with bargain values—prepared for An- $ niversary Sale buyers. The special prices come at a most oppor- = tune time, too—for almost every hcusekeeper has a myriad of wants = to supply. = Best silkeline, full yard wide, in the Choice of a lot of handsome portier SZ onew, tall designs—a very choice’ line of yards long, cousisting armure wey J prettiest colorings—regularly scld at 1 tapestry and satin-faced tapestry —will go = as a special Anniversary value, a A BILc, ey per p BS 36-inch fish net lace, of Choice of ak = ¥. Which always sold at new brosaded 4 will b ed a special silk luster—<c 3 Si : Es + which bave 1 comforts, cov 3 yard, wil Med with soft re Anniversary value at. 5 i of 2 * 08c. £100 pats of ta 9Bc. + rds\tone apd f 11-quarter double 22 e Ales t as R Spe rary value at...... “Sin 6 Cc. Little things little priced. taln pins fort ‘assel hooks for 5 ‘kets, 0 value at. Good 3s, for Ye. pair. hosiery---very cheaply priced. Here’s an immense lot of ladies’ $ high-grade hosiery which $ was bought especially for the Anniversary Sale—and bought at a $ special figure that puts money in every buyer's pocket. We took = a big lot of them—all the maker had of this yuality—and that’s why we can offer them to you at such a small pric jes" full regular made fast ec in a dozen different styles—and the ve: me sort for which always paid a S0c. a pair—will be offered as a special Auntversary value at.. 5 ° F sesetegetetetnrntennnt Soret Selenite detetetentectentetectetetetetetetetetected z | ; cial purity of the W. ©. 'f. U. of the] at the request of the organization | AM @ NANAV AN I addressed a polite etter ihe sehi Vines y) NOY ANN board on the subject of the supervisio MD. a As WUNY CANN) on of the play room: $s of our public school 904 F St. N. W., formed by the secretary of the board that rovision had a ley ay an os aay 4 worsnospecme | Wednesday and Thursday, funds to pay for such Ser On inyesti- gating one school, at “least, I found the October 5th and 6th janitor was the perv of morals on d the play ground and the WILL OPEN A CHOICE SELE ON OF e supervisor of the 1 rs in their presen filthy language and teils inde: th. t stories to French Pattern Hats an Bonnets. boys in the play room. As a mother who is irensely solicitous » welfare of her - r neigh- children, [ am eageriy waiting for 0c3-B3t-26 estton of Prof. Powell to take prac- cio is hape. What do wther mothers in| @ 2a sa «aa aa sae ma mae Washington think of it? a 1 ° ; BELL S. LUCKETT. 5 W fl € October 4, 1898. { Ce i ur ' SS ’ BUILDING OPERATIONS. , Your Cough. ; —- 4 Nothing better has yer been discovered > Report of District aspector for is. Colds, Hoan Month of September. $ ’ The inspector of buildings has submitted of Tar and 4 the following report for the month of Sep- | 4 {ue InJuri - tember, 1898, of the building operations in} the most stubborn cases, 4 the District of Columbia. Permits issued: 4p, 6si7 r Sy C gh syn >. Brick dwellings, 73; value of improve- | ¢ Prussian Cough Sy up, 5c. bot. > meats, $191.12; frame dwellings, 18; vaiue, | ¢ Williams’ Temple Drug, $43,825; brick repairs, ¢4; value, $106,349; | > frame repairs, 50; value, $6,049; churche: value, $24,000; printing office, 1; value, $20,- | 4 - 000; store and office, 1; value, 1; value, $500; stabl $3,750; stables (frame), gine and boiler, 1; valu ; Vault, 1; i i value, $305; blacksmith (frame); 1: in Hair. value, $3800; sheds (brick), 3; value, $1,612 Switches. $2.50, formerly _ $5.00. sheds’ (frame), 42; value, § 50. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50, 264; total value of improvements, Swrtches, $3.00, focmerl, vitches, $4.50, forme First-class ittendants in #airdre 29.50. The following summary shows the distri- bution of improvements in the different sec- tions of the city, and the value of same: Buildings in northeast, $98,000; buildings in northwest, $97,917; buildings in county, $44,375; buildings in southeast, $32. buildings in southwest, $3,812; total, $2 mpooing, ete. Imprriel Hale Regenerator for’ restorlag” geay bair. Never fails, S. HIELILER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. ee2-20tt Buoop Poison. 104. Repairs in county, $79,424.50; repairs in northwest, S; repairs in northeast, $23,885; $7,284; repairs in southwest, $3,232; repairs in southeast, po00; total, $114,725.50. —— Combine of German Iron Trade. LONDON, October 8—The Berlin corre- | HAVE YOU Cotared Spots chen bus spondent of the Daily Mail says there are | Licers in Muth. MASOSIG PeNPLe, on rumors there of the forthcoming forma; |-ILL., for tion of a combine of the whole German fron trade to meet the severe American competition. ——__+e+____. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring apswers, a proofs of AL Worst cases cured in 15 to 8 DAYS. ed by Dr. J. G. B. Siogert & Sous,