Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1898, Page 4

4. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898-14 PAGES. — THE EVENING WASH WEDNESDAY... STAR. ON «November 2, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES.. = E THE EVENING STAN has a regular and permanent Family Circulation ach more than the combined cir- tion of the other Washington As Medium it has no competitor. .+-Editor. Grin 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 Business Depart- ments. according to tenor or purpove. t, and at the same time most A significa pleasing. indication of a return of better s the appearaace in t int columns of The Star of many ad- nts caliung for labor, both skilled Mechanics are in demand again, and in such li s paperhanging the 1 seems to be greater than the on perhaps temporary, but s gratifying. Judging from th number of advertisements for experienced salesmen and saleswomen, our shops are also enjoying a season of pr; a A Healthy State of Finances. The statement is made in financial cen- ters that money was never before so abun- dant in the Un States. Bankers are flush, and their gold deposits are unusually The i reserve in the United treasury is nearing the quarter of a 2 mark—the highest figure It is said, inde ling to Europe m her, as is the rule, and as & conse both London and Paris are irhed at the p t of a hifting of the financial domi- je of the water. es the matter of all the greater fact that there was no di of this tlow of money from abroad with W key Our business ropean only our breadstuffs, but our m ac are find- i cir way into many markets and at And our stocks are quoted regarded as-most desirable. m era for the if no untoward circumsta protracted ting in all this has been attitude ct to the gold determination to country as good and for gold, f the policy country, and it es set on d together with the readopti of protection, restored confidence in the busi world and ¢ @ all the m 8 I since th business interes h ich of their ole t thus been invad- of the failure of of ht about have turned in American balance vor 1 that the result matter nothing state to ori ident © such act an Grave Charges 1 kiman- and ormer super ures shows enough sta responsible to the work tha ar: com- plet n round r and it has occupic ing or much money every taxpaye 8 of direct con- and honest eltizen 1 which has the ystem is wrong, k is finished or un- ave been ttled with, in time s fur the public ought dis- and to or gard the ship se aaeialiisaby The Army of the Distranchised It must be a ed that no purpose was e frankly proclaimed than that of mocratic leaders in North Carolina ub day sh to th Tr wort ‘ogram for by combi- w in ¢ povulis S$ affal f the stat Th same com- Dinati is at work in this campaign to perpetu its power. The Icadershiy is white and native. The old question, so pertinent some years ago in several of the southern states, of carpetbag rule and Taseality is not involved. tween North Carolinian: issue relates to the presen Megroes put there by the populists. The democratic proposition is that this Condition of things must cease. The negro The fight is be- id the point at in office of republicans and as an office holder, even in localities where he is numerically stronger than the white man, is pronounced an objectionable quan- tity, and a call has been issued for his ejec- tion by force. This can only be brought jabout by en armed demonstration at the polis next Tuesday, and a thorough organi- zation te make such a demonstration has j been effected. The negroes, who compose a large part of the strength of the repub- lican-populistic combination, are, as far as possible, to be prevented from voting? and in that way, it is calculated, democratic success can easily be secured. This, however, is but a preliminary feat- ure of the democratic program. With demo- cratic authority again re-established in the state, the next step will be to disfran- chise the negro by law, and put the state in line cn that score with Louisiana, Mis- ppi, South Carolina and other southern states. A convention will be called, and the constitution of the state “so amended that no further use for armed force at the polls will be necessary to keep the democracy ir and the republicans out of power. ‘The attitude of the North Carolina democracy is, as its leaders are very well aware, in plain defiance of law. It is the attitude of armed revolution. The negro, under the Constitution of the United States, 's a citizen and a voter, and as such is eligible to hold national offices. Candidates for national office are to be voted for next Tuesday, and hence a national question is at issue. The armed force which keeps the negro in North Carolina from the polls keeps him from exercising his right to vote for a candidate for Congress as well as for candidates for state offices. More- over, the Constitution guarantees to each state a republican form of government, and a government set up by shotguns can hard- ly be considered strictly republican in form or meaning. All of this way be said in the general nature of thirgs. Nothing is clearer than that this question in North Carolina will not remain local. Red flannel shirts and red flannel oratory will not settle it. Con- vill con: and the courts also, at a later spirit of is ng hundred: nds of voters, whites as well as blacks, strikes home to our pretensions of popular gov- ernment. It has been proceeding for some How much further can it safely be What will the size ef the army of the nchised soon be? And how does that policy comport with the proposition of “No taxation without representation?” —_+ «+ ___ The New Conquest of Cuba. Col. Waring’s death from yellow fever is a sad commentary on the foul condition of the Cuban capital. Having been sent there to survey the city and plan methods for its sanitation, he fell victim to the dise which his work was intended to subdue. But fortunately his report had been written before he was stricken, and this govern- ment will have the benefit of his observa- tions and recommendations, based upon his long services in this most important branch of the municipal service. So it is fair to believe that Havana will be attacked gen- erclly in accordance with his views, for he stood so high in the ranks of the sanitary ngineers of this count tu can do no better than to accept his suggestions as confidently as though their author were alive and acting in their fur- that the authori- ve Col. Waring at work in Havana. That city presents a gigan Its lesomeness is a type of the general of the island. C has been freed by the American geniu conquest of for soldiering. The ain in the island has been comy sharp, decisive. rw appea the need of a new conquest, this time of Cuba's filth kK of draina and indif- ference to the laws of health. Cuba is tc be freed by the American genius for crganization. Col Waring had good train- ing tor this work. His task in New York »f cou not difficul t was in itself monvmental. He had not only the dirt of the streets, © accumulations of months, but the the intrigues resentment of certain ers who failed to see s in cleaning = it an. s - obstac ‘ol. Waring truggled for the first York was clean. obiem in Havana is greater per th any which yet been at- tacked by American It involves more than the mere cleaning of the streets and the provision of proper means of di sing of the filth thus gathered. The I ra ¢ a type of sspool which stands a the many years of Spanish incapacity for municipa! administration, is to be cleared out, in itself a gigantic task. Then new method of disposing of the city's sew- age Is to be discovered und € is a difficult pr iar lo ecuied. of the It will cost he time. tar, printed point. He 2,440,000 may eventually needed for the complete renovation of Ha- vena and its harbor, the immediate expen- Giture of $1,000,000 would) bring about “heavenly” conditions of cleanliness and healthfulness. Havana represents today tke indifference of generations. Its sanita- tion will mean the sanitation of all Cuba, and the labor will not be confined to the capital alone. Whoever goes there must have great executive ability, engineering capacity, unflinching will and courage. It is, of course, too much to say that Col. Waring Was ‘the only man who could suc- cessfully cope with the case. There are scores, perhaps hundreds, of other sanitary engineers who can make Havana, and even ll Cuba, wholesome. But there was a cer- iain sentiment attached to the hope that Waring might have the opportunity to compare Ris athievements in New York, Which marked a new era in the metropolis, with thos2 in one of the dirtiest and most ralthful of the cities for which Spanish in the western hemisphere is responsi- blem becay ation of the city. nd will take a le Mr. Pepper's Col r ble. ——_~+ «+ —___ His experience with Bourke Ceckran may have discouraged Richard Croker about the employment of oratorical talent. He is now doing his own speech-making as far as pos- sible. +] ___ n shows remarkable self control. In spite of terror at the kaiser’s visit, he Managed to observe all the formalities and even to be downrigit sociable. +e It would probably be a great accommoda- tion to the French government if Dreyfus would make his escape and refuse to come oul of concealment. —— The Span pe commissioners in con- ring the Philippine negotiations have arently mistaken themselves for a band agents. —— The sul ap of real estate Spain would probably be willing to sell the Philippines or anything else it has if it could be allowed to name the price. Sg gees The nlp-pocket vote is coming very pain- fully to the front in North Carolina. > 0 An Architectural Libel. President Post of the American Instl- ef Architects, in the course of his 1 address yesterday at the opening session in this city, d2precated the crea- tion of government structures which would not reflect credit upon the intelligence of the generation. “Alas for the verdict of future ages,” he said, “if the world is to judg> us by such monuments as the Pen- sion building, the Washington city post office, and the great majority of structures erected from designs prepared in govern- ment offices.” . President Post has struck the true note for the r2form which must be worked in this fleld, but he has not re- vealed in his denunciation the fuli meas- ure of the evil of the present syst>m. His citation of the Washington post office is exceptionally timely, in view of recent charges concerning not only the “artistic” methods therein 2nployed but algo the quality of the workmanship which has become part of the costly structure. As- snredly there could be a marked improve- ment in the architectural appearance of the byfilding. It is r2called in this con- nection that when it was designed the peo- ple of Washington were promised by the then supervising architect that the new post office would be bufit on a unique d2- sign. He described himself as spending many hours in an effort to evolve some- thing particularly fine for the capital city. He might almost have been imagined ly- ing awake nights conjuring up artistic fan- cies in stone, graceful outlines, striking masses of material. It was consequently somewhat dispiriting when later it was dis- covered that the Washington buil@ing was practically a duplication of the post office erected in Minneapolis, an exceedingly close imitation of that in Salt Lak2 City and strongly suggestive in its convention- ality and ugliness of half a dozen other public structures likewise erected under the painstaking auspices of the supervising architect's office. So it is to b2 seen that the architectural libel on the present gen- eration’s civilization and intelligence is by no means localized, but is widely scattered across the continent. ———»++2—___ In connection with discoveries in Ohio, the insinuation that the existence of gold mines largely depends on who is running a political convention was only to be ex- pected. —_——_+ + = _____ A New York young man who was arrested for trying to kiss a young woman took a mean revenge when he pleaded that he must have been intoxicated to think of such a thing. ——___+ « +] —__ Grover Cleveland refuses to have any- thing to say about New York politics. Pos- sibly he feels that it is another case of Hamlet with the title role omitted. soe North Carolina is doing what it can to convince the Philippine natives that they do not wish to be included in the popula- tion of the United States. . So Mr. Dave Martin may have gone from Philadelphia to New York merely to get a change of political scenery and enjoy a rest. © 2 —___-.- Neapolitans are hoping that Vesuvius will follow the example of its namesake gnd limit itself to a few slight coughs, ———_++2—___ SHOOTING STARS. An Unsympathetic Listener. “That persen is the most thoughtiess blunderer I r sent an invitation to,” ex- claimed Mrs. Cumrox. “I’m afraid that he'll succeed in spoiling the entire party.” “What has he been doing?” ‘Trying to get our guest from North Car- olina interested in plans for a peace jubi- lee.” Success. ‘Tis an advantage that’s immense In life's uncertain game— A gool leng suit of common sense Well-backed by trumps of fa Sympathetic. the young man, fatiguing.” hould imagine so,” replied Miss Cay- “When I realize that some authors » their minds on the stuff they rry for them.” “literary ar enne. heve to k write I fe: When you “bills payable How strangely slow—'tis When thinking o'er your bills receivable. Change. re intevation!” exclaimed Spanish r snt of the Philippines. “What's the matter now?” “These people want us to do business with the Australian ballot instead of the Mauser bullet.” the old An Experience. I stahted out foh to travel home, Huntin’ de casies’ way, When de glimmerin’ gloom begin ter g!oam, Huntin’ de easies’ way. I tried de cross-lot past de mill An’ I got turned round by de sumach hill Wifout no frien's but a whippoorwill, Huntin’ de e " way. An’ I ‘membered de bacon in de pan, Huntin’ de easies’ way, An’ how ‘twould tas’e to a hongry man, Huntin’ de easies’ way. An’ I says, as I sot on my kindlin’ load, d crly knew whut I's jes’ been showed I'd er stuck right close to de national road, "Stid er huntin’ de easies’ way.” So white folks better be gwine right slow "Bout huntin’ de easies’ way. When duty’s p’intin’ you better go, ’Stid er buntin’ de easies’ way. Whea yoh ’sponsibility comes along Don’ try ter dodge ‘case you don’t feel strong. Jes’ tete yoh trouble. You might go wrong Huntin’ de easies’ way. ———_~+ ++ —____ Gov. Tanner’s Outbreak. From Puck. The amazing outbreak of the governor of Mlinois puts him quite outside the class of demagogues that must be taken seriously. ‘The really dangerous demagogue is the one who can make his heresies specious, who can interweave right and wrong so as really to puzzle people. He is shrewd enough to be vague and misty at vulnerable points. IMinois has already had experience with the But Gov Tanner is so delight- ly specific that he will not fool any one. His frank dental of the right of an employer to hire labor where he pleases and the righ' of laboring men to take work wherever they can find it, and his ingenuous declaration that he was bound to restrain both employ- er and employe from doing these things be- cause the people of Illinois were going to Pass a law at some future time authorizin,: him to do it, stamp him at once as ridicu- lous—ignorant of about every principle upon which the government of his state and the nation rests. Now that he has discovered that there is such a thing, perhaps he will read the Constitution of the United States, Aligeld was tragedy; but Tanner is comic opera, even though ‘his assault upon. the Constitution left ten dead men on the field. 3 The vernment Must Control It. From the Philadelphia Press. ‘The canal will be built or controlled by our government. There 1s hardly room for doubt on that point. The Grace syndicate, perhaps backed up by Pacitie railroad in- terests, which in a most short-sighted and selfish manner are opposing the canal, may create division in Congress and cause de- lay, but that is about the only taing it can The people of this country want the Nicaraguan canal under government own- ership or control, and they will not take kindly to speculative operations to em- barrass the government. ——- + 2 —____ They Don’t Seem to Realize It. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Down in Georgia there are a lot of volun- teers who strenuously object to being mus- tered out. The poor fellows don’t seem to realize how shamelessly they have been abused by a heartless War Department. 202 A Queer Situation. From the Boston Transcript. The mysterious gentleman named Travis, who is Charged with numerous burglaries, ts to be defended by Joseph L. Barbour of Harvard. This is poetic justice, as Bar- bour’s residence was robbed some months ago, and it Is thought that Travis is the man who did the job. ee Smoot, Coffer & McCallty, 1216 F Street. The New Store HE name isa little long, so let's call it “The New Store” for short. You will find it a most saisfactory place to shop. You can rely upon the qualities, and we guar- antee that no lower prices for such qualities prevail anywhere. One clerk will wait upon you in any of the various departments. Goods exchanged or nioney refunded if not satisfactory to you. REAL LACES. Here is one place you will find a complete lace stock, from the poor- est worth your buying to the superb real laces! Elegant Appliqne Laces, Pt. Gaze, Pt. de Gene, Pt. Venise, Renaissance and others in Black, White and Cream. Run- ning from $1 to $6.50 a yard. Applique Laces on Stik Mousseline de Sole, in white and evening colors, in 30 or more styles. 75e. to $4 per yard. Superb line of Lace “‘All-overs” of Point Venise, in White and Cream, $1 to $8 per yard. Embroidered Shik Taffetas, for fronts, yokes and waists, in White, Black-on- white and Lavender-on-white. $5 to $12 per-yard. * « Silk Applique Net and Mousseline de Soie, in all White, White-and-black, White-and-gold_ard White with colored roses. $3 to $7.50 per yard. JET GOODS. Many of the scarce Jet Goods not to be found elsewhere. One special: Jet bands on chenille ground, richly epangled and beaded. oe Et) $3 per yard. FOR FRONTS, YOKES, ETC. Lovely Corded Taffeta Silks, $1.50 to $3 per yard. Mousseline Brilliant, in beautiful rib- hon effects, White and Black. $3.50 a yan. 22-inch Shirred Silk Black, White and all colors. Smoot, Coffer & PicCalley, Formerly with the late Seaton Perry, 1216 F Street. } Finest Olive Oil { in the World, 90°* For making salads, fancy dishes and for all table uses, no other olive oil in the wide world imparts the richness and de- licious flavor as does LUCCA OLIVE OIL. C7 We have just bottled a fresh impor- tation—direct “fram Lucea, Italy. ‘The kind we have afways handled. ONLY 90c. FULL_QUART. W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 708 ISTH*ST. no2-200 eye A $1.75 per yard, Ceres Is sol wherever good flour Is sold. Quality. You pay more for Ceres Flour than you pay for adul- terated imitation flour—but you pay for quality—purity and health. When you buy Geres Flour you secure the best that money can buy. There are no two opinions about it. Some grocers. push other flours because there’s more profit in them—but all grocers and all housekeepers know that there is but one best flour—and that is Ceres. Ceres is for sale by all grocers who sell good flour. Wm. M. Galt & Co., 1t WHOLESALERS, 1ST AND IND. AVE. SOOOCOOOL OO OOO DVII9990F99003 L$ PILESwee" troubte vou if, you'll use {{LANOSOL OINTMENT. Ivs'a certaln cure, even for the most wb. siitate and long-standing cases.” Only’ 900, Jar. 7 Our EMULSION of COD LIVER is prepared of the best Norwegian oir fad pint bottles only 50e. Wholesale and Evans’ DrugStore, xicircan,, Conn, ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. uve. no2-16d 2 $3.99 Coal, Mitt LLL of 2,240 pounds. OUR OWN MAKB. B ETTER or- der one of those exc ellent new Suit Cases we are selling at $3.50 before they’re gone. Can't ex- pect us to keep them long. Other sizes and styles at other prices. TOPHAM’S Travelers’ Goods Manufactory, 1231-1233 Penn. Ave. Souvenirs jof Washington, . . Good, Clean WHITE ASH—a full ton i {one 476. Suitable for nge, e, grate, tobe ELL { fireplace. ate W. J. Zeh, 717 Lith N. W. po2-20d dm en The Busiest Spot N THIS: BUSY CITY Is the Busy Corner. A-Very Simple Statement Indorsed by the Shopping Public of Washington. No matter which way the wind blows you can always find a crowd AT KANN. Ladies’ Petticoats. You have a right to wonder how such splendid ready-made Skirts can be sold at such a small price. You have no reason to suspect the quality of the skirt nor the excellence of its make up on that account. These skirts are made by experts, who everlastingly repeat day after day, month after month, the same particular bit of work they do on each skirt. They can make twenty while an ordinary seamstress makes one. That's why they are so cheap! Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, made umbrella style, with exiva small ruffles, lined with outing flannel and finished with French bands. Instead of 89c. Special Price, 68c. Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, made of good quality sateen, full um- brella ruffle, corded, lined throughout with flannelette and finished with French bands. Instead of $1.19. Special Price, 95c. Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, made of elegant quality beetle sateen, full width, umbrella ruffle, with 5 rows of braid on bottom of tucks and 4 rows on top, flannelette lined and finished with French band. Instead of $1.75. Special Price, $1.39. Ladies’ Fancy Stripe Sateen Skirts, in Pink and Black, Old Gold and Black and Green and Black, made of imported sateen, made with the umbrella ruffle, corded, and finished like a silk garment. Instead of $1.98. Special Price, $1.68. Ladies’ Italian Cloth Skirts, satin finish, made with deep umbrella and extra small corded ruffles on the bottom, well _ stiffened, _ lined throughout with the very best lining and finished with deep French band. Instead of $2.98. Special Price, $2.68. Ladies’ Black Moreen Skirts, in various styles of the much desired umbrella ruffle; iron-clad wearing qualities. Instead of $3.68. Special Price, $2.98. Ladies’ Moreen Skirts, in Gray, Heliotrope, Lavender and Blac ; some have umbrella ruffles, with three extra small ruffles; all made with deep velvet binding. ° ° Instead of $4.98. Special Price, $3.98. Ladies’ Two-tone Silk Moreen Skirts, Black and Lavender, Black and Cerise, Blue and White, Navy and Red and various other colorings, umbrella ruffle, corded, and velvet binding, finished with French band. Instead of $6.48. Special Price, $4.98. Ladies’ Rustling Taffeta Silk Skirts, in changeable and plain colors; ten different shadings, made umbrella style, corded in colors of Tur- quoise, Cerise, Green, Red, Lavender, Melon, Pink, Garnet and Ame- thyst. ° e Instead of $6.48. Special Price, $4.98. Taffeta Silk Skirts, in plain, stripes and checks; made umbrella ruf- fle, corded, and extra dust ruffle, featherbone finish and French bands. This is an odd lot, not more than one or two of a shade. Instead of $7.98. Special Price, $5.44. We have all the leading shades and styles in Silk Skirts, including the much used accordion plait and combination plaid flounces, ranging from $7.00, $8.50, $9.98, $11.98, $14.98. $16.98, $21.98 to $30.00. A Brace of Linen Leaders. Part of them are from our own stock. Part we fortunately bought. They'd cents more than we ask fur them. For each and eve item powcsses that rarity in finished quality. If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Please look at Rich foot- wear in its proper light—as the smartest, most exclusive sort you can get. If it wasn’t all that and more fashionable folk wouldn't wear it as they do. Take wedding and reception shoes and slippers for example —where’s the store half as well equipped as ours for such service? Where indeed! We enjoy the patronage of all the “fashionables” in consequence —we have won their trade by showing the most exclusive novelties in footwear for wed- dings, balls, parties, recep- tions, coming-out affairs and every other society event—as well as opera and carriage footwear. No order we can- not perfectly fill. The feminine mind has turn- ed toward athletic sports— every seminary and school gymnasium contains its full quota of fair aspirants for bas- ket ball and physical culture fame. We have the proper soft slippers for enjoying every form of athletic sport. We have just fitted out one of the leading young ladies’ schools. Will be pleased to supply any other. | Distinctly stylish “college” shoes for young men and young women—the kind they should wear. i Footwear that no other store can show you—for hunting, riding, shooting, golfing, bi- cycling and every other win- ter sport. ; B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the elite,” os Ten-two F Street. LPL PLPLW ODD ADDON ODN ODDN I DIDI DD DID DIL LLY : | | Todd’s famous “Smithfields.’’ * °° The FINEST HAMS in this country. We °° * get them direct from Smithfield, Virginia, ° °° 86 that w ertain to get the genuing °° SMITHFIELD NAMS. An enti ow °° shipment just in. 8 * GF You can get the size ham yon want °° if you order now. Only 25c. pound. 1413 Bryan, S, dec N.Y. Ave. w.f.m-28 \Polish Up | ‘Your Floors. Rub up the Furniture, In- ||| —— terior Woodwork, Silver, || —— Brass, ete., so they will —— look bright and fresh as new. These special pol- | Brown Twilled 16 inches wide. Extra heavy and) ish Bath Towels, 23x40. | with = fast ply. Soft finish. 1% 12%4c. on Crash,/ 50 dozen extra large size Turk- Double Two Reached i fine Satin vers Double New floral de signs. quality 977) y selis regularly for $1 7234c. Two rm i 10e. value. _ bis Ze.) valu { @-ineh wide Cream Table Lin Seoteh 2 ners, in sorted 5 | combination of 5 as en. Very weighty. Strictly pure a linen; 3 choice pat- | 100 dozen Hemmed Linen Huck, ver, cardinal and’ gold, cardinal ard cardinal and $1.45 | and white, green. Absolu colors. $2. value. Towels. 18x38. Reg- fie 37IGC.I ular 15e. values... ile. Are the Winds Biting? No summer zephyrs now and very little of the moderate sharpness of autumn. The air is getting frost laden, and it penetrates the skin like needle points. A light-weight won't avail much against such lower- ed temperature. It’s the hour for stout and sturdy woolens. Good heavy Suits and Jackets, that keep the blood tingling and coursing in its warmth through the veins. 4 SPECIAL SUIT VALUES. Ladies’ Strictly All-wool Coveri Cloth Suit, in Tan, Gray, Blue, Black, Green, Brown and Castor, satin lined jackets, silk stitched, strap seam skirts, all sizes from 32 to 44. The best $10 value in the city. Our Special Price, $7.98. 1 lot of 40 Navy and Black All-wool Venetian Cloth Suits, thor- oughly tailor-made and finished, plain or flounced skirts; these suits are made of extra grade fine cloth and are standard $15.00 values. Special Price, $10.99. 50 plain Navy and Black Spongei Scotch Cheviot Tailor-made Suits, taffeta silk lined jackets; skirts lined and interlined, all cut with new Ad- miral flounce; in shades of Oxford, New Browns and Greens; $16.50 would be the right price for such a garment, but they shall go at $13.00. Ladies’ Fine Black Tailor-made Cheviot Suits, lined throughout from neck to hem with rich black taffeta silk; $20.00 value. Our Special Price, $15.00. 50 Fine Strictly All-wool Tan Camel's Haircloth Jackets, all silk lined and worth fully $10.00; go on sale tomorrow at the unheard of Price of $6.00 Each. 1 lot of Fine Navy and Black All-wool Two-toned Plaid Back Cloth Jackets, satin lined sleeves; a standard $12.50 value : s For $7.50. so Fine All-wool Kersey Cloth Jackets, in Black and Navy and Ox- ford, silk lined throughout, strap seam finish, rolling or storm collars; a standard $9.50 value shall go tomorrow For $6.98. 50 Misses’ Fine All-wool Kersey Jackets, a sample lot, in pretty Blues, Browns, Tans and Greens, box fronts, large pearl buttons; they are regular $7.50 garments, but as they are not many of a kind they go ei ae $4.98. 6 to 14 years. Thursday [lillinery Specials. First of all a hundred boxes of| all sorts of fancy feathers. Thou-| sands and thousands of ‘em. The: plumage, of a hundred sorts. of] irds. Every color that you can! call to mind. Some have two,| some three and some four In al bung. Plenty of quills with) lozenges on ‘em. It wouldn't be! stretching a point to say that) SH mest of ‘em are worth ea See 5c $1 plume, 8c.) ‘a bunch. Take ‘em at... . 25. S. KAWM, SONS & GO., bunch at.........eeeeeee 8th and Market Space. A limitless garden of roses.) ‘Thousands and thousands of ‘em. More brilliant in hue than the rainbow Itself. Every one Is fin-| ished with the perfection of na-) ture. Made of velvets and mus- We'll give you a $1 plune, too, at just half its price. No fear of ‘em giving out. fellows. Worth $1. most satisfactory results— j 4 | ——- and cost very little. | BUTCHER'S BOSTON POLISH, 1-LB. CANS, | ONLY 500. ishes never fail to give the | | } il Almost every housekeeper knows | | -— the value of Butcher's Boston Pol- i i! ish to preserve the ural color | ii! and Weauty of the floors. Svc. | for 14b. cans. | | BUTCHER'S LIQUID POL- ISH Ts used to “freshen" Woodwork that have been waxed and have become dull and luster- less. Excellent for “touching up" furniture and intertor woodwork 20e. ean. | “BUTCHER’S REVIVER” ———- For restoring those parts of a floor where the finish is worn off and the wood looks gray and bicached. Only 3&c. can. “SILVER CREAM,” | | I ———— The best preparation yet discovered | | floors and for cleaning, pclishing and preserv- ing silver. Fice of grit, acid and poison in ever; form. a half-piut bottle. POLISHING EL AND BRASS And ——— LESS Only 25c. for | FOR NICK her similar metals METAL POLISH” and ALI are invaluable. H — Used by the railroad companies and ——— fire departments throughout the country. 10c. and 25c. a box. w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., | 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. ‘MATCH: | : =I “Frankforter” and “Vienna” Sausage are dishes to tempt the most jaded tite In all’ the markets you ‘wont’ tna anything more delicicus for breakfast. We lave over dozen kinds of Fresh und Smoked Sausage, Padding, ete. All prepared in our most in: viting style. C7'Siop ut our stands tomorrow. 625 to 629 D st. s.w. 37 & 580 Cen. mkt. ° 308 & 447 NL. mkt. 9 @ Northern and 24 4 Geo'tow= mkt. NE. market. 73 & 74 West End mkt. no2-w,f,m,20 ” Remember one point about having Photos made here. No matter what best we ‘New styles from which to make selec ii” stale, 1107 F St.