Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STA R. WASHINGTON. MONDAY......2-+..-October 31, 1898. crosBy S. NOVES...... Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular mach more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington es. An a News and Advertising nm it has no competitor. 57 im ender to avoid delays, on sc count of persona! ubsence, letters to THE STAR shoald not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or the Editorial or Pusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpore. Post Office Wor months build- quick, Citizens Light on th It has been for man Washington city pc fic not be regarded as a model of eal construction. course of the work delays involved, always sat- 1dvanced by the seen the evidences apparent and have marveled The Star has for this condi- re- fault, that government hat the rem- n of the pro- thorough in- vasm. by a congres- the re made a of large quan- § came promi- © as a result of s that Mr. he had been in and that he n of the build- Mr. Steward ng citizen and ation by some ways and tion and the methods s office. M are true this sever ulcted out of a £ s been put to through the fault of The charges = e and work has been ac money d by ation of that the building large sums have so-called “extras” efficiency of the , that the erred this ¢ method after i pointedly called to the t a formidable in- without refer- teward's allegations two indi- th in some of a rigid in- building has construc- condemnation ne case is al- to asury ional com- me and opportunity survey of the govern- au, faults, and to provide a better % the public funds for the to disclos ses a Another Dolorous Wail. sor Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard felt called upon to emit Ss wail because the affairs hol run according to and he serves notice third time that it is wre going to the demnition bow wows, Phis being a land of free speech, Prof. Nor- 1 can fire off his jaw wherever he feels . Without violating statute law, and bly no regulation of the col- to keep still; but ‘f With public senti- * found by and falling off in the at old Harvard. There ty of other colleges in the country Americanism sn’t and patriotic up pr sity has thinks the second or & specialty parents will tty soon Se eath of Col. Waring was a greater use it was wholly une “ted ier h he di as earned more fully epi- than this man, reatest du- his toking at his post,” —. 2+ issued a blue book on the jon, and France has put out 1 »ple who feel their position in the embers of the trp —~+e- = Dr urst pre being lonely to xoing the cage the Tammany dger —_—_ +e —___ The Demand for the Philippines. The y teme, comes today from that the American peace ioners have formally pr2sented’the s government for the surren- he entire Philippine group, the ates to assume that portion of the of the islands which represents works for the permanent better- e colony. This presentation will bring the peace conference to a nd may lead to a rupture. Recont hes from Paris and Madrid haye in- Mleated that Spain will perhaps seek a solu- tion of her present dificulties tb; abandon- ing the conferznce, thus trying to throw the Unit-d States into the position of a yapacious conquerer, unwilling to listen to reason or to grant moderate concessions to the conquered foe. There are two reasons for this play: first, to impress the home peopl> with a sense of the iniguity of the Americans; second, to appeal to Europe for sympathy. it is-clear from the cable news today that the American government is not frightened out of its purpose and policy by this porsi- ble breach in the peacs negotiations. The ; demand for the entire Philippine group is based upon the evident desire of the people of this country, as revealed to the Presi- dent in a multitude of ways. The United States having decided, after mature delib- eration, that Its interests compel it to retain the Philippines, must determine whether it will assume all, or part, or non? of the so-called Philippine debt. It chooses to deal equitably with Spain in this matter, but it does not propose to be burdened with the pledges which reprasent the futile ef- forts ot the Madrid government to subdue the liberty-seeking people of the islands. This country is not buying the islands, for the war has given thm to it. It is mercly taking over, as part of the sovereign the obligations which Spain has incurred in her governmental efforts, such as they have been, to give the Filipinos the ben-fit cf modern municipal and colonial advantages. +e ——__. Dreyfus to Be Re-Tried. The Dreyfus case will be revised. This decision by the Paris court of cassation or appeals has brought France to confront a new phase of the scandal which has already caused so much disorder and so much dis- tress. It is as yet uncertain whether the accused officer will be taken to France or detained further on Devil's Island during the revision, but it is whispered in the dis- patches that ultimately the court will re- quire the authorities to produce the person of the prisoner in Paris in order that his re-trial may be given the semblance of a genuine adjudication. The revision may not be conducted entirely in the open, but the high character of the court and the evide e of its members to probe the a without regard for the natio » or the army’s prestige, are guaran- Ss that even behind closed doors the case will be given a fair investigation. There are already signs of! public feeling against the military methods which have caused so much trouble. The placidity with which the people received the news of the court's decision to order a revision of the case suggests that they have tired of demonstrations. The recent outbreak in connection with the opening of the leg warranted a recurrence of the anti-Semitic frenzy Saturday, but apparently the efforts of the agitators to arouse the hatred of the mob failed of their purpose. It must at last be clear to the people that Dreyfus Gid not have a fair trial, and that the methods employed against him were sub- versive of justice and threatening to the national strength and unity. The arguments presented before the court demonstrated gross injustice in the treat- ment of Dreyfus and indicated that the government had thus far exerted every en- ergy to protect the general staff of the army, no matter who else might innocently suffer. The Henry confession and suicide, the flight of Esterhazy, his demands for money from the higher military officers as the price of Fis silence, all indicate the need of a thorough revision of the French military system. The question which takes precedence over that affecting Dreyfus’ fate is whether the republic can withstand the strain of this proccss. The army has virtually come to be the government, and the recently disclosed military plot shows that it is not content with the name of republic which France now, out of cour- tesy to tradition, continues to bear. +o Face to Face With the Case. At last the Paris peace commission has reached the question of the Philippines. The American case is now made up, and Spain can no longer complain of being kept in the dark on any point. The protocol as to Cuba and Porto Rico practically stands and what remains for discussion and adjustment relates to the changes in the far east. There are conflicting statements as to Spain’s real attitude toward the Philip- pines, but as they are based on mere specu- Jation they need not cut any great figure on this side of the water. She may or she may not desire to hold everything outside the island of Luzon. She may or she may not realize that without a navy, and bank- rupt, she can hope for no success in manag- ing so distant and so rebellious a people as the Filip She may or she may not dream of a sale to some European power of the archipelago with Luzon detached. What she confronts in the premises is the American demand, and that is paramount to all of her own dreams or desires. She must accept that or reject it, and that is ail there is to the matter. fi There is still the suggestion that, nered thus, Spain may rise from the table and retire from the council room, and ap- peal for sympathy to Europe. Such action would be utterly impossible in the case of any other nation, but within the realm of the universe and the absurd all things seem possible with Spain. She would not im- prove her case in the slightest. She would find no sympathy willing to take the form of action. Europe, which wisely held aloof while war was in progress, could find no excuse for interference now. Besides, as tothe Philippines, the only foreign powers whose attitude would concern the United States if unfriendly on that subject are friendly. England and Japan, and even Russia, are hoping for permanent American control over the Philippines. Spain, at most, can only suik. She can- not hope at this time to thwart the United States in any of its purposes. A perma- nent treaty of peace is desired from the commission now sitting; but if Spain, through petulance or false pride, makes that impossible, the United States can, and will, crack its whip and move on without it. The interpreter at Paris ought to ex- plain to the Spanish commissioners, in the purest Castilian, that this is the best time for them to climb up on the band wagon. ee 203. « if France had the wisdom to seize the opportunity, the judicial talents on the American peace commission might have sttled the Dreyfus case as a ne! . while waiting for Spain to make up i's mind. ———_~+ +2 —_____ Lieutenant Hobson, in asking for funds, is commendably discreet in refusing to guatantee that his pneumatic ship-raising plan is absolutely puncture-proof. +12 Ct— Aguinaldo is doing his best to monopotize the situation in a manner that will prevent bickerings when the question of who is en- titled to the glory comes up. 0 = Thomas B. Reed maintains the contem- plative serenity of the man who came early and avoided the rush. ‘The average political forecast is a reliable indication of the politics of the paper in which it appears. + e+ —_____ ‘The taxpayer ts now the subject of the usual bewildering solicitude from all par- ties. +30 The Old Tariff Issue Dead. ‘There has been no deliverance so far in. the New York campaign of greater interest than that of ex-Mayor Hewitt on the sub- ject of the duty of sound money democrats in this year's congressional elections. A life-long democrat, he voted against his party because of the money issue in 1896, and he considers it still to be his duty to affiliate with the republicans in favor of sound money. He regards that question as of paramount importance, and imsists that THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER Esk re ene te oe arene alae 1898-16 PAGES. en Pa a aE PO as TOE it is settled those who came together two years ago in defense of ths country’s credit should remain together in its de- fense. ‘On another point Mr. Hewitt makes this significant admission: “These democrats, however, wera com- pelled to abandon their cherished convic- tons on other subjects, but these, in view of the rapid progress of subsequent events, have” become” of very little consequence, because the policy of this country must necessarily tend in the direction of th> ‘open door’ in the commerce of the world.” In effect, this is to say that tha tariff issue, as formerly presented, is dead. And the stat>ment is true. The country cannot again be aroused by the cries of those tariff reformers who kept up so aggressive an agitation from the year 1880 up to and in- cluding 1892. Mr. Hewitt was one of the number, and a very able and earnest one. His speeches in Congress on that subject, and especially those in support of the Mor- rison horizontal bill, were among the very best deliverad. At last, as we all know, tariff reform, put in the frankest and most extreme terms, won at the polls. The national elections in 1892 were carried on a platform which promised explicitly ths overthrow of pro- tection and the readjustment of schedules on a free trade basis. But the democracy trifled and shuffled with its commission, wrote a tariff bill which was nefther one thing nor the other, but leaned alternately in its leading features to free trade and Protection, and so bellied its own profes- sions and at the same time inflicted a se- rious injury on the business of the whole country. Thet brought tha free trade prop- aganda to an end, and four years later protection and sound money swept the deck. With protection re-established and in pro- cess of liberalization by means of reciproc- ity, which will open all the doors neces- sary to an incr2ased foreign trade, but two great issues remain—sound money and na- tional expansion. Every vote cast for na- tional candidates next week therefore will be a vote for or against those two proposi- Uors. The administration, which is main- taining the policy of sound money, is com- mitt2d to the policy of national expansion, and a majority adverse to it will be ac- cepted by the country and by the world at large as a blow at both policies. ————+ + _____ Richard Croker has the assurance to re- fer to the Seely dinner. Compared to New York's present carnival of vice, that cel- ebrated occasion was as a dairy lunch to @ Quo Vadis banquet. ———++ 2 _____ The Spanish peace commission is still struggling to send home some news that will be allowed to get past the press cen- sor, ——- +2 _____ The activity of ships at Cadiz may be due to the hope of getting a contract to carry Spaniards from the Philippines. —.-0 SHOOTING STARS. Obliged to Point. “How did those people get the impres- sion that I was a deaf mute?” said Willie Wishington. “I guess they must have seen you order- your dinner from that French bill of answered Miss Cayenne. A Perverted Sentiment. “If at first,” quoth artful Spain, “You don’t succeed, why, try again. For patience has this trait sublime; ‘Twill help, at least, to take up time.” Practical. “My friend,” said Mr. Stormington Barnes, “you lack experience in play- writing. Your ideas of construction are painfully im.practical; painfully so. Why, there is scarcely fiye minutes in the piece that the star isn’t on the stage.” “But I-er—I thought a star rather liked that sort of thing.” “Not these days. You must leave bim at least twenty minutes in the second act, so that he can get around to the box-office while the money is being counted.” “What's the matter with the Chinese Emperor?” inquired Li Hung Chang. “Oh, he's sulking again,” answered the Empress Dowager. “He says his latest obituary notice wasn't nearly complimen- tary enough.” Learning| Made Easy. “I don’t know that there is much use of my keeping my schcol open more than a month or two each year,” said the German pedagogue. “Why is that?” “Our emperor has simplified matters to such an extent that when you ask the name of the world’s greatest poet, painter, musician, general, traveler or monarch, there is only one answer to all the ques. tiors.”” Campaign Figures. ‘Tis not the man whose talk is large on whom you may depend To stoutly stick through thin and thick clear to the bitter end. When some lusty shouter hollers ‘That he'll risk $10,000, The chances are he'll borrow if you've 2 that you can lend. When these election arguments grow heat- ed and intense, And for action you are yearning with financial zeal immense, The chances are you'll find it With the ready cach behind it From the timid looking man who says he'll bet you $0.50. ———_+ ++ —____ Now for the Other Trusts. From the Ohicago News In deciding that the Joint Traffic Asso- ciation and the ownership of the town of Pullman by the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany are ilegal the supreme courts of the United States and Illinois have opened up a new line of thought in the public mind—or, more strictly speaking, renewed an old one. If two such powerful combinations of capital can be knocked out it is fair to as- sume that the arm which delivered the blow has not exhausted {ts strength and is ready for more work of the same sort. Under the Sherman anti-trust law it is unlawful for trusts to do business, yet there are several thriving without interfer- ence and despite the law. The sugar trust, the coffee trust, the Standard Oil trust, the glass trust, the wall paper trust, the type founders’ trust, the nail trust, the linseed trust, the coal trust, the barbed wire trust and several other trusts are tangible evi- dence of the non-enforcement of the anti- trust laws. Now, if it be possible to compel the dis- organization of one trust, even though it was accomplished under another law, is it not possible to force by legal process the disorganization of the others under the law prohibiting their existence? —_ > ____ There is No Cuban Debt. From the Phitadelphia Press. ‘Ther is no Cuban debt for Spain to weep and wail over before sympathetic Euro- pean thrones. There is a “Spanish debt,” conceived in corruption and perpetrated in governmental iniquity. If Spain cannot bear tkis burden, so much the wors3 for the vcndkolders, who were willing to help her pile up a debt when the impossibility of her paying it was easily foreseen. Sympathy with Spain over this debt is pure crocodil- jan hypocrisy. The United States is no taskmaster in repudiating it in behalf of Cuba, but acts for common sense and com- mon honesty. —_+ +s ____ One Result of the War. From the Buffalo Express, One of the permanent results of ey war is a strengthening of the coast fo1 tions, rtifica- which will lower considerably the size of the annual appropriat purpose. Genera] Wilson estimates this year rte Ee less than $5,000,000 for continuing work. Last year he wanted $10,000,000. Elphonzo¥oungs Co. Bailey’s Extract of Clams. One of the good things of life is Bailey’ Yexkfact of clams— folks who've never tried it can- not imagine how delightfully re- freshing and beneficial it really 1s, Somethihg idhce than a mere medicine—good for well folks Makes a most delicious table course—or as well as sick ones. as a luncheon dainty. We in- dorse it heartily—it wouldn’t be here if it wasn’t all that’s claimed for it. Come any day this week and sample it—you'll like it at once. Young lady will serve you. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale snd Retail Grocers, inth St., between D and E Sts. THE NEW STORE. New store and new goods. Re- liable qualities only and the old-fash- ioned honesty of trading that ap- pears to have gone out of style with many storekeepers. We can afford to tell the truth about our goods. No apology or deception necessary! Your money’s worth or your money returned. Progressive in obtaining all the latest novelties in our line ree and aggressive enough to see that no one else quotes a lower price for equal qualities! Black Goods. In no other line.of woglens is it so easy to be deceived ag in black goods. You are at the mercy of the dealer. Our Mr. McCalley, who bought the black goods stock at Perry's for 12 Sears, bought this stock, and the same: qualities that made the house me famous are to be found bere, 428 ) y are one of the leading features of the house, and can depend upon the Weaving, ‘the quailty, the color and the prices Being strictly correct. N. black goods admitted to this stock. The: few ites atand for hundreds of outers equally notewyrth: ach Black stom Serge—grand value aee60e Tal gan 50 to S4-inch tn Serge in various weavings, a yard. and coer: to $1. ‘Inch French Serges and Surah - to $1.25 per yard. ‘amel's. Hair Cloths, $1 to $2 a h Venetign and Ladies’ Cloths, $1 to $2.50 a yard, 44 t 48-inch Woot'Poplins and Epingles,~ to $29 yard. COFFER & McCALLEY, FORMERLY WITH THE LATE SEATON PERRY, 1216 F St. FurJackets Are Ali the Rage — —this season. We have them in the vari- ous prevailing styles—made by the cele- brated John Ruszits Fur Co. of New. York— jaska Seal, Russian Sable, Hudson Sable, Chinchilla Marten, Ver- sian Lamb, Erm! ste. S475 Genuine Seal Jackets as low as. ©YFull line Fur Trimmings—Fine Repair- ing a_ specialty. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Stone dod vor TOR eer e Smithfield ? HAMS 253. Any ono who knows anything ee hams knows that Teter | HAMS enjoy the reputation of being the ¢ finest bams in the world. And they live up to their reputation. We get these famous hams direct from Smithfield, Va. @7 You're certain to ee the genuine when you buy here. ONLY 25¢. POUND. c. 1413 Bryan 9 N.Y. Ave. ee SC etettis WINES, ETO. o«% DPODHT TS SCOT C IAGO SEO GEORGES Get a Photo of the Episcopal Convention PPO SDP EPO FUDID > oe which marks the site of the S56 Cathedral. We were the ouly TI p photographers who made these photos and, eee ve did excellent work. o** GyCopies ma rocured at our studi o° © at very reawontaial peices Oras H. Stalee, 1107 F St. oc81-16d Ladies’ Elegant $1.25 Pocket Books,79 We shall place omeaie Le @ special pur- chase of ladies’ fine:&tusstd;' Calf, morocto and peal leather” Combinatiow Pocket Books —Card Cases—with heavy -*éterlig silver corners—the finest and handsomest goods on the market, KNEESSI, # Over a Dézen Kinds of Sausage, == FUpINGS. ote Hoth treah an thes or inscnese oe luncheon. Rverythiog choicest bor meats. Bande, ae moat “iit ag apie nkforter”” and ages S70 fing’ these coal N. Auth SE TE West toa mut. “Vienna” Saus- 625 to D st. re PE SlDs ae Or5 See ae St mie, mm, w,20 OTHING a ett io aH gd ts Up or tae the. ice on pitee Sergei of fine FANOY Eee Taagit ettached and Teel’s, 1329 F, Let us make you a sample shirt to order. ¢ $ : i clude white, cream, light blue, pink, lavender, nile, yellow, orange, pearl, gray, three new blues, four shades turquoise, five tints pink, cardinal, A Three-Day Sale == Tomorrow the Second Day At the Palais Royal. XPLANATION= the wholesale market last week to secure surplus stocks, etc. Bargains were secured in sufficient quantities fer three days of big business. Judging by this morning’s de- mand some of the best bargains will be gone before Wednesday. The list is below. 8,000 Yards Taffeta Silks. OVE HEY illustrate the fact that the “Palais Royal never offers inferior goods in order to make a low price.” And comparisons will tell you that this is not a rule always observed. The colors here in- The ‘buyers’ were sent to a ae ie te a ee a ae ee ee oe ee ee Quality not lowered, Guaranteed 85c value, only the price. judged by all tests. scarlet, tan, golden brown, myrtle, dahlia, cadet blue, royal purple, apple green—and seventy-five glace effects. &5c quality at 59c yard. Wool Dress Goods, A9c, Some Worth $1 Yd. Some Worth $3. We can say 49c a yard because the} The importer ends his season—the importer lost money on the last 110 | Palais Royal buyer secures his en pieces. Granite Suitings, 50-inch 42-inch English Mixtures, Tailor Suitings, Wool Fancies, 40-inch Novelties, 40-inch Plaids, etc., ete. Dress Garnitures, 98c. Choice of 50-inch Two-tone | tire surplus at a price that would not been dreamed of _ earlier. Beaded and Braided Yokes, Reveres at 98c instead of Only 25¢ for Steel, Jet and Rhinestone Ornaments worth 50c to $1. Cheviots, | have 45-inch | Jetted, Silk and | i louses, Bayadere | $1.50 to § 33. Camel's 40-inch Hair “Lightning” Needles Free of Charg: N conjunction with the maker we present tomorrow a full paper of these best Needles to those of our patrons who are interested. Also announce the sale of 50 gross 12c quality Lisle Stockinette Dress Shields at 5¢ pair or 50c dozen. for choice of 1899 5c imported to retail Only 1 Crashed the fashionable cream and azure, ‘alendars | for Leathe: Galen 49c¢ up to | books, Card Case: | lets, Baj ound for ze ium Writing. 1 Yale pe Chat shape. | Underwear Dept. Bargains. First:—The sample garments of New York’s leading maker of fine lingerie:—Gowns, Skirts, Chemises. 4-$5 “values, at 69c, g8c, $1.29 and $1. floor bargain tables. Corset Covers and Drawers, $1 to 8 for choice. The above on third The following on first floor tables Table 1. Table 2. Table 3. “Onelta Union Suits. Those | ‘The maker's su plus of Tadies! | | Heass-welzht 60 per cent wool, guaranteed $1 | and s for smallest quality, for only S5e. Those | Vests a for ladies Ribbed’ and Fleeced, at combination ~~ 25c. weights, to Bo Choice for only... guaranteed 5c quality, | WY 39e. for ouly to be only... ments, Table 4. Table 6. Improved fitting Jersey ts and Pants. Half | 17¢ pair for 25c Black Mose. Vests, eight and wool and natural. Also | Those for ladies bave double d. Also Boys’ Natural Me- E. J. ribbed ‘and | soles; those for boys and girls rts and poawersi retall- | fleeced garments. Also Wlack | have double knees: those © for nerally at 50c and Ecru Ribbed Tights, oe Choice for, Values up to 75 39. men have spliced bh and toes. Choice for. Furs, Suits, Jackets, Capes. ISS WALLINGSFORD announces: “I have been very fortunate in learning of a stock of 200 pieces, made to the order of a New York merchant, doing a small, but very exclusive, business. The failure of this merchant leit the furrier with these pieces on his hands. Our cash offer for them was accepted.” 49c. ~i3c. GAZ Fer choice of pieces in- tended to retail at var- fous prices from $17.50 to $20. Some of monkey fur, with collar and lapels of seal; others of seal, with yoke and collar of Persian lamb, finished with marten tails. $1 Fer various pieces worth from $12.50 to $15. Choice of Krimmer, seal and monkey fur collarettes, with yoke and storm collar of Persian lamb, finished with marten tails. Choice for only $10. $3.98 for $5 Necksearts and Oollarettes of Mink, Blue Fox and Electric Seal Trimmings of marten, Krimmer and tails. Various styles. electric Only $1.98 for $2.50 Marten Fur Searfs, with eight marten tails and electric seal collareties, silk Uned. $9.79 for $12.50 Suits. Tailor-finished Cloth Suits. Some have fly front, some box coats, all silk lined. Those with flounce skirts are stiffened. Materials are broad wale cheviots and covert cloths. Colors: Castor, navy, green, brown, cadet and black. Sizes 32 to 42. Suits for Only $6.38. Waist and Skirt can Be bought separately; $1.79 for choice of Flan- nel and Mohair Waists, plain and braided. Black, navy, red, green and brown, in all sizes. $4.59 for the skirt of black and navy all-wool cheviot, with new style flounce. Lined throughout. for $20 Melton and Ker- sey Cloth Co: cut- $15 GAO tor $12.50 Conte of En- fllestt Cheviots aud Ker- $10 for Golf Capes good as th id new b ‘ronts, ae ay aacenet = the new dart} away, fly an ¥ do . as good as most retailed siceves sand ‘ave silk or satin | tailor stitched and braided. | at The latest, of plain and ued throughout, “Black, | Navy. Strapped seams. peiain and vel- aaee ‘cloths, with plaid in styles | vet cc wod, bias aD ww ran len eer i with best satin or taffeta silk. | fringe, Housefurnishing Depts. OURTH floor for these four extra good bargains:—$2.29 pair for choice of a lot of Real Irish Point Lace Curtains. .. .$1.25 pair for a lot in Brussels lace effect, looking worth $4 a pair... .$2. Go pair for Tapestry Portieres made to retail at $4....16c for best of 25¢ Opaque Window Shades, in all colors. Basement Floor. instead of $3.95 for jet $2.98 with globe ines Ago ae $2. Second Floor. BSc 12 fll size and full weight $1 Comfort. © abies, pure white cotton filling, siik-like covering. ...$8.98 pair for Calffornia Wool aa kets, those worth $4.50....98¢ for Genuine English Marsellies Spreads: ‘They are $3.50 quality, but tn colors only....39¢ for Genuine Lockwood Sheet x90 inches. are 25e quality, but with old-style borders. Palais Royal, <t== G Street. v1.29 iF Sa | Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. i E scnaibuainoeAlecaiaioateonemas, _New Goods : AreArriving —Every day something new is added to our im- mense stock of RICH CUT GLASS, PRESSED GLASSWARE, ESTIC CHINA AND CUTLERY, PRIC-A-BRAC. SILVERWARE ART GOoD UTENSILS, Mf ns URNISHING GOODS. ETc. > - Those ; ? ‘Contemplating . Keeping : House —will find it to their ad- | vantage to pay this store a t. The stock in each de- partment is large and com- prehensive. Nowhere else will you find a greater va- riety of goods from which to select—at SUCH RE A SON ABLE PRICES. W. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, un Managers. cerry GLOVES, We are showing beautiful shades in our Ladies’ 2-clasp Castor P. K. Gloves At $1.50 Pr., whic! h we are told are unsurpassed by any. But this is only one of the differ- ent styles which we are displaying. Our “CLASSIQUE” Pique Glove is also receiving great attention from our many patrons. Having just received a complete line of Men's and Children’s Kid and Lined Gloves, in all styles and color- ings, we are better prepared than ever to satisfy all demands for these gloves. We remain open Saturday night until 10 o'clock. Louvre Glove Co., 919 F St. N.W. poe eeeeeeeeeee Opening the season with a sale of $3.50shoes for $2.85! Well posted shoe buyers hab- itually look to us for best values, and in this sale we intend to sur- pass all expectations. The char- acter of this line of Ladies’ Foot- wear far exceeds anything we or any one else has shown you at the price, $3.50. All the new shapes, from the mannish looking box calf walk- ing boot to the soft and hand- some kidskin house shoes. We'll vouch for the quality and work- manship being the very best. Edmonston, FINE QUALITY FOOTW. EAR? 1334 F St. N.W. : seeee Prices Worth Studying. ATURALLY yon expect great things from us as the big- geet drug dealers in towa. We don't disappoint you. You help ws with the big trade you give us to carry immense stocks and quote low prices accord. ingly. Specials for tomorrow in Toilet Requisites: 2Se. Violet Orris. . Se. Chamois Skin Tee e ee ereereeeee . . . . seeeee eeeeeee . . . . . . . . . . Ze. Imported His Brasbes c. and aching Sponges. Soe: Rabutenu’s Almond Meal. Ateorbent Cotton, 1 Ib. pkgs Olive O81 Cellalold ‘Soap Boxee, Specials in Prepared nog Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and piavorite Preseri = PHARIIACY, 1ith and F Sts. guaranteed for 10 years. Ac- carately fitted to the eyes. 4 KABN, Or