Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1898, Page 6

a ———— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1898-16 PAGES, | present organized on that point. A leader | should be wise, but he will fail completely if he is too wise to be representative. Wis- dom is. necessary to the followers as well THE EVENING WASHING eciguiatas s to the leader. According to the verdict of the country, twice rendered, the party SBY Ss. 9 3 hier of the Chicago platform is not a wise party. THE EV So why be so exacting of Mr. Bailey as to amily Circulation ‘ wisdom? If he is not wise, he is undoubt- edly representative The jokers will have their fling, and they make a target of Mr. Bailey’s raiment. They fire into what they describe as his “expansive shirt front” and pin his coat tails down with quips. This sort of thing amuses, but it does no harm. Nine times out of ten it is not intended to injure. The really effective joker is not malicious. He oftener helps to make than to break a public man, and works with that conscious- ness. Public men are glad of his attentions, and some court them. Some even reward them. Lord Beaconsfield, who was always a generous man, pensioned in the end the rtoonist who had ridiculed him for forty rs in Punch. Mr. Bailey may imitate this illustrious example if he ever comes to power, and by bestowing clerkships or secretaryships on some of his pursuers tap their flow of praise and stop their flow of blame. and permanent much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. o7 Im 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 Business Depart- according to tenor or purpose. or casion. promise given to the who waited on him on in his forthcoming tennial of the seat of that and proposed ce! he removal Washini satisfactory n place on a most in su he The fight when it is fairly on will be a national machinery of very pretty one. Mr. Bailey does not lack a within the “District, not exc fighting qualities, and he is very ambitious. t ysen for the purpose | He has ability, character, political and = tt of the period of per-| Personal courage, and no man so equipped m from which devel-| is easiiy snuffed out in our polities. He is oped reat institfition. Pre-| likely to give his rivals a brisk run for st the government had | their money. transient affair in its oe Conservative Advice. Elsewhere appears a let- ter from one of the most thoughtful of the The © was the result of Washing I outward symbols present si te the Distric Columbia w capital's colored c Mr. Kelly Miller, r i after the most careful considera- | Who discusses the so-called ‘negro prob- date of their identification | lem’ with such a breadth of view that facts of the national ad- | his comment is worthy of close study. Mr. erves to be celebrated Miller takes the ground that human condi- of the important stages of the coun-| tions make impossible a present fulfillment ory. of the theoretical equality which has been re is ry reason, therefore, for the | ordained by the written constitution of the tion to be upon a broadly national accompanied with evidences of land. He believ that the negro’s bright- est future lies along the line of the least resistance, that by a voluntary aban- donment for a time of his political frages and his devotion to the arts of peace and the acquisition of the education and ation not only of the citizens of the also by the people of all the ho have rect interest in the the gove and their devel- ac nme Preside: purpose, as far| the culture necessary to enable him to ay to the committee | take his place in the American system as Hl his attention to} a political factor. This, in brief, is the is to recommend to Congr advice which this conservative representa- ated with ap-| tive of his race advances now to hi arranged by a com-| brethren. Assuredly, the negro has suff: m of representatives of | ed sorely as a result of his sudden en- Congress © states of the Union| franchisement, and it is a grave question i District, thus em-]in the minds of many who advocated his 2 1 ssary to give | liberation whether it was the course of true i its opertions as an] humani to place him at one move upon in w whole country is con- tical equality with those who had ¢ sion, carefully ms been his masters. The f i ally to the | present problem, however, although it may y be a dignified ly out of this < be will more sure- art from its nings. It is h per marking of | a living question, vitally affecting the peace th other organi-| of the land, the welfare of a large fraction zation th of the population and the prestige of the Pres doubtless appreciates | , The negroes divided in which such ele- many of them asking, de- i we for a patriotic ocez ding, protection in the exercise of their s which craw the thoughts « , even at the point of the | s to the wonderfut like Mr. Miller, deprecat- of the country | ing the forming of an acute issue and years of its urging a t ora. eceptance of th adit ound the the danger of deat emes are many sh of op the controversy grows in comp! s it . continues without practical steps toward t to the republic 1n | definite solution. A heavier burden of re- y toward the new | sponsibility in solving the problem rests nae steady wrotane Fpon thelwhites tna pon tel estar se ee and Mr. Miller's letter, most effectively Sao from its very moderation, shows how miserably we of the white race have failed commissioners in to meet th ponsibility. The advice of no ps Wedne calm leaders of thought among the ne- 1 &roes, such as the present letter from Mr. as | Miller shows him to be, tends to lessen the to the | py which now rest heavily upon the » white men of the south, and tin its relations to s2ee show can scare ly win Colonel admir & contemplation of r i ation which can be relied tke | r spur, jen ew York the | 2 oath to die by y| s description seem us- | h Carolina has calk | fact that subscribers who refuse to pay ions whi bh | ™4¥ be am “s trou- surrender of the American advantage or obligation to the American interests. The bondholders may rage and the jobbers may agitate, but as the matter relates to the tropics they w-1 not of course cut any ice. —_—__~+ « = —___ Tod Sloan's career, though brilliant, is ephemeral. There is no place for him in New York politics, when he gets through with the turf, as there was for Richard Croker. —___+ + + —____ SHOOTING STARS, Epidemic. “What's the matter with that post office clock?" asked the visitor. “It seems to go by fits and starts.” “I suppose,” said the weary-looking man, “that it must have caught the musicat spirit of the age, so that it can’t tell arfy- thing but rag-time.” The Comforts of Prose. The poet sings of skies so gray, And isn’t glad he’s living. Plain fotks recall that summer day So fierc hot. now far aw And celebrate Thanksgiving. Indications. “Do yez b'lave in frinology asked Mr. Dolan, “meanin’ be that the sighnce iv tellin’ a man’s charackter be the lumps an ‘is head.” “Iv coorse,”” answered Mr. Rafferty. “There's nothin’ gives a better clue to a man’s habits than lumps, black eyes, patches iv shtickin’ iv such signs.” plashter, an’ the rest “De way it clouds up when dah's gwinter ke a meteor exhibition in de sky,” said Uncle Eben, mighty disapp'intin’. But serves to remin’ a few ob us human folks mebbe, aftuh all, de hull universe ain’ run foh our particklar intuhtainment.” Keeping Before the Public. “Where is Li Hung Chang?” inquired the empress dowager. “He and the emperor thought that it was time one of them was publicly recognized a little bit," answered the courtier. “They have sent for a reporter and are playin fan-tan to see whether Li shall lose his yellow jacket again, or whether the em- peror shall be assassinated once more. Relief. The world strikes an easier motion And Uncle Sam's face is serene. He embarks on prosperity’s ocean With nothing to ruffle the scene. He has journeyed through sorrow, Keeping pace with the chariot of Mars. Now, through clouds, as he waits the glad morrow, He sees the fair shine of the stars. hardship and He smiles while he’s tranquilly gliding Far away from a difficult past. He has done his full share of rough riding, And he welcomes smooth sailing at last. ——_ wee Hot Shot for North wdelp One of the tf Representa Carolina. in Press, things the next House of tives should do is to expel John D. Bellamy, who has been returned as el ed from the Wilmington, N.C., District. Bel- jiamy was one of the leaders of the mob in Wilmington waich sacked and burned a printing office belonging to a colored man, and which then foully murdered a number of colored men and took possession of the ty government. The city officials, neari 1 white men, were compelled under pen- alty of death to resign and the leaders of the mur rous mob are now exerc ng the duties of the regularly elected officials Congress will disgrace itself to permit or of the leaders in that infamous work to sit as a member a which he remem)be ge nd participate in making laws defiantly disregards. Jt should be at newspaper readers rarely sionate unt of these mu ges on colored men. The a sent north nearly all come from southern democratic newspaper — offices where pains are taken to misrepresent the colored men and conceal the worst iniquities of the democratic mobs. - soe The Nicaraguan Canal. From the Minn polis Tribune, The people of the United States are in favor of an interoceanic canal owned by the United and under its control, but the why they should prefer the Nicaragua to the Panama route, pr re equally feasible. vernment should not pe made the tool of adventure speci w banded togethe extort it. If the Nicar: has “played smart Uncle Sam it may wake up to realize fact that it has lost the opportunity to s cure the expenditure of a large sum of eee ee see No Comparison Possible. From the New York Tribune. What twa Is attempting to draw contr “twee agement of the na nd of the in the late wa to the discredit of the Of cour: navy got along better than the army, cause it was complete in all it elements at the outset, while the chiefly to be improvised out of v short notice. If we had had a standing adequate to the needs of the nation direct diplon form of a trea See a ae ial aaaria will endeavor to ta iad thusiism which re ee See weal and the election. ted States to g: - PESO eae ora ap crane ap ets ri snes The success of the Princeton foot ball is scarcely to be attributed to Mr. hand. en so- Washing ome an era of with Madrid. and’s mas¢ Li Hung Chang that England and uch before and knows | Russia will not become excited and handle flow readily from this | the chessmen carelessly dealing. = oe entirely com- The Spanish t confront After experience wit urally dispose pain, Cuba is ne uspicious of every- to feel They cannot yieid to the American nds and expect any | The chip on F shoulder appears to t litical preference at home. In-| have been securely tled to prevent acct. ed may have son to fear dents. es if they grant these demands see back to Mac pain entered the Gossip From Paris. ference with a full knowledge of It is cause for re but not for surprise outside discussion in Paris of the -gotiations should from the start p controversy, with ly served that the United that decide take over all the | have turned so much on the money fea- present terms are the | tures involved. Large blocks of Spanish best tha offered. Spain cannot | securiti e held in France, and the value evade by pointing to the per-| of these has beea a constant theme for sonal arrassments of the men who| much of the writing that has been done. have been sent to represent her at Paris. | Parties in interest have been kiting guff oe between Paris and London and Paris and Jerry Simpson may be compelled to re-| elswhere bearing now upon one point and ind the sarcastically disposed that a man | RW upon another of these Spanish obliga- »se only alternatives are politics or run-| tions. First the so-called Cuban debt w: to be saddled on the United States; and now the debt of the Philippines is put fer- irm is entitled to some gentle con- << ward. One would almost be justified, if Col. Bryan is teginning to feel the anx-| Suiding solely by these in rating fety of a man whose stock of epigrams is in | the commission as a board of insurance ad- dan er of going out of style. see Mr. Bailey as a Leader. justers, taking thought only of damaged goods and of money losses. ‘The change of sovereignty over the conquered territory Tt -st over the minority leadership | and other such questions are never referred next House will be waged largely | t®- ater It will be the field] Nothing of this of course was within the Bas Mr. Hailey, and the Texan's per-| calculation of the French government sonality rather than his attitude on party | When the invitation to meet in Paris was questions will draw the fire of the opposi-| issued. Nothing. of this has any official tu Bailey as a democrat is thor-| €ncouragement or sanction. It Is some- ou odox. He believes in free coin-| thing which could not have been provided aaa 0 1, he opposes nationai expan-| 2&ainst. Harpies and jobbers will gather sion, and he has said as se things | Where pickings are on the horizon, and about the conduct of the war with Spain| they would have gathered elsewhere as es the his tit they have gathered at-Paris, with money” supposed to be at stake. The invitation of the French government was cordial and unselfish, and it was ac- next man. Being able thus to read ne » clear as a democrat, he can bid farewell to every fear on that score. The chosen man must be an orthodox party man. No trimmer, or tight-rope. watker, | cepted eitoue aueesian or suspicion. The can hope for the place. So why not Mr. | Commission is proceeding, according to offi- jal reports, if a little slowly, still upon the proper lines. The fencing of the Spaniards is a confession of weakness. They have no case, and realize the fact. They are ing ‘stubbornly for theatrical effect home. said that Mr. Bailey ts too young for rship. That point is not well taken. Bailey is young, but in our affairs no n of thirty-five, with half a dozen years of conspicuous public service to his credit, is to be bowled out on that charge. Young men have always cut a figure with us. The government was founded by young men: and one of the greatest of achiev ments, the organization of the Treasury Depart- ment, was the work of a man of thirty-two. It is urged that Mr. Bailey lacks wisdom. Suppose Mr. Bailey were to turn and de- mand en accounting of his party as at at The American commissioners are standing to their guns, as was to be ex- pected. They represent as high ability and as firm character as the country affords; and not a cordon of bondholders or specu- lators drawn around the city would affe<t their attitude one way or another. Their instructions are explicit and their duty ts very plain. ahere nee. se no fear therefore that the result when reached will be solled by any had a standing navy, it wouid got through the campaign with no more hitches and mismanagement than the navy had. To ganized body of raw rc well as a disciplined and exp 1 body of veterans is the height of injustice and absurdit ur, ——- + ee ___. Reed Will of Course Be Speaker. From the Philadelphia Press, Speaker Reed will nquestionably pe r elected Speaker of the next House, as he deserves to be. He is almost an ideal man fer the place, his only fault being an un- willingness sometimes to bow to the w the majority in his own party in the H. was the case with Hawaii and Cub; But that is a minor fault, which is likely to appe ur. He has shown remarkable abi ity as a presiding officer, and his servi cannot and ought not to be dispensce with. In fact, in a comparatively close Hcv such as the next one will be, Reed vices Speaker are indispen- ble. will no be nominated iM of Mr. almost doubt peaker in the republican caucus by accla- as He mation. soe The Public Library. From the Financial Review. At the suggestion of Mr. C. J. Bell, presi- dent of the American Security and Trust Compar executors and trustees of the estate of Anthony Pollok, deceased, the beneficiaries ander his will, residing in France, have donated 1,500 volumes of Mr. Pollok’s valuable library to the free public library of this District. This library opened on the 10th instant, at 1326 New York ave- nue, and it is to be hoped that our citizens will extend very liberal aid by subscrip- tiens of money and of books. The greater interest shown by the community in the beneficent purposes of this free library, the more probable will be Hberal dealing by Congress. ———_ «= —____ In Bad Company. From the New York Tribune. One judge disobeyed Croker, and got “turned down.” Another obeyed him, and now finds himself out of a job. It seems to be fatal to have anything at all to do with the boss. — > += ____ Bryanism and 16 to 1 Dead Issues, From the Philadelphia Times. The effect of this repudiation of free coinage in the states west of the Missis- sippi will doubtless be to restore the leader- ship of the sound money democrats in the party councils in the near future. If the election of last Tuesday shows anything ctearly it is that Bryanism and 16 to 1 are dead issues in American politics. —__ + +e A Chance for B: From the Boston Journel. Now for two years of tranquillity in éo- mestic politics, which will give business a chance. ——++ =_____ This Thirteen is Lucky. From the Baltimore American. There is no danger that the republican majority of thirteen in the House of Repre- sentatives will prove an unlucky one for the country. BS Smoot, Coffer & McCalley’s “New Store.” Furs Low! Just received a new line of high- class small Furs. and will run them off below their value. Fifty pieces and no two alike, comprising SHOULDER CAPES, JABOTS, . 5 COLLARETTES, NECK TAILS, ETC., IN MINK, BAY SABLE, ASTRAKHAN, STONE MARTEN, ELECDRIC SHAL, BIC 1.75 SHIRRED SURAHS REDUCED to St. Closing out the popular $1.75 Shirred Surahs, in all colors, for yokes, waists, ete., for $t per yard. SMOOT, COFFER & M°CALLEY, Formerly with late Seaton Perry, 1216 F. It Exclusive Styles In Fur Garments. | nt nol 20d. ‘ 5 That makes the Kind of Bread you want for every meal— Bryan’s “Pride” Flour. ou'll be perfectl: . no matter bo: out the Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pastry. vate brand—milled expecially by us for years to hundreds of pleased patrons, Try it. — GFA fresh carload Just received# Bryan, ~"} Sa Ne GROCERIES, WINES, &e. satisfied with particular you Cc. Cc. A housewife couldn’t wish to choose from a larger assortment than ours—as many as 75 differ- ent styles are here. 2 New shapes—no danger of getting old and undesirable styles here. Nearly every toilet set has 12 pieces, including slop jar. The newest modern patterns and reproductions of the antique sets used years ago. We also have a perfectly com- nlete line of dainty Delft patterns. Prices start at $3.50. If you are fitting up a room with any particular color effect and wish to have the toilet set in harmony, do not fail to see our assortment. Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. ave. It Wann ‘The Born Steel Plate Range is the best made. Heaters, gas or .oil. — Wonderfully convegient in between-seasons \ weather like this. We have every kind, at all sorts of prices, and every price we quote is the lowest you ever saw on that particular oe make. + S. 8. Shedd & Bro., 432 Nifth St. N.W. . no7-3m,40 ‘4realalligator bags for $2.75. Just to introduce the largest and most complete line of Ladies’ and’ Men's Travel: ing Bs in alligator, ‘‘horn-back’’ Rator, bison’ and grain leather. ever Drought to Washington—we shall offer to- morrow a very handsome, mitstalr eaeet: $D.75 gator Traveling Bag for..... ° And we chal any one to match it elsewhere in We for less than $4. 425 9 7th. KNEESS W oodwai'd*". Lothrop, Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W., Direct Attention to Their Recent Direct Importations of Corr “No Poor Shoes at Any Price. | GICH-GLASS See eeeeree . . . . . . . . . . . . is ° ° ° ‘e f Paris Hand-made Lingerie, § Ht 0 ES : sae Representing an ideal gathering and surpassing in | “Your oppor A » tunity to buy 3 dainty elegance and richness any of their : Pu’ desacee : : . | grades of foot- superb collections of past seasons. B That wear is pre- ; :Means~ « | sented during Classique Undergarments, exquisitely embroidered by skilled fingers. }3 M this extraordi- >: Mo: ary sale. N« Hand-made Lingerie from Paris coutourieres famous the world over. | { amy. Sn ones oe Charming bits of elegance and beauty personally selected by their lingerie | + In | somebody's ; ¥ * Your j antiquated buyer and not obtainable elsewhere. | stock—but our : Pocket entire line of Exquisite Novelties in Wedding Trousseaux this season's Also Paris Corsets, Which can be furnished in any number of pieces desired. : Shoes ee ae : Of | and best in . | ity--Shoes “ = 2S bear ‘the With Silk Hose Supporters to Match. |: ae SSE aor aide ¥ « Value most exclu- Boudoir Gowns, Matinees, Breakfast Sacques, : | sive manu- r mK On facturers — Tea Gowns, Lounging Robes, | - Y Those whose - Your ae . productions Bath Gowns, Silk Petticoats. Second floor. Production Feet. are synony- mous with Attention is also called to their splendid facilities for executing Engraved Work. Correct forms for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Receptions, At Homes, Dinners, Teas, Luncheons, Dances and all other Social Functions. Also Visiting Cards, Address Dies, Coats of Arms, Heraldic Crests and Monograms. Strictly high-grade work at moderate prices. y hign-¢ I Special attention given to the prompt and careful execution of mail orders. aving Depaitment—frst floor. PRPS e ee meee mere r eres reseseseeseeeeres “Best Footwear.” Will Bae 2 For this en- | Pay tire week we 4 To will sell at : $2.69 any Ladies’ or tee : [lake DA | : Special | Gen tleman’s $3.00, $3.50 or Women’s Flannelette Room Gowns. We are showing a ver large as sortment of these comfortable gar- ments—and they never were nearly | so pretty, so neat, so good, so low priced. annelette Gowns, Hubbard style, lay- p cuffs, pearl buttons, neat’ pat- 5oc. each. en's Flannelette Gowns, Hubbard style, yoke in back, five-point collar—a varlety of i with feather-edge draid. . each. te Gowns, empire style, ruffle trimmed with narrow satin choice assortme! $1.00 each. Women’s F wns, in a variety of neat stripes : five-point lay-down col lar, turn-b laaterial to mia finished with ‘ond floor. s Children’s Undergarments. A complete stock of Children’s Undergarments, including the com- fortable Flannelette and Canton Flannel garments for day and night wear. A separate department for this class of goods. Muslin turn-over with fanc Flannelette Gowns, style, pink and blue stripe, Hubbard i 2 soc. and 75¢. 14 years. h . tuskeria ioie saree hers oe eae: 10 years. Per patr, SoeSes 15S 12 years. Per pair. Be a | Canton Flannel D: 's, plain hem, cambric and ene pues 2 : iss = a5e. and 35¢. ‘anton Flannel Night. Drawers, felled seams, with or without feet. 2 coe Gee = fo 10 years. Per pair.. 50C., O5C. and 75c. Arnold’s Knit Night Drawers, with feet, 2 to 10 years. Per $1.15 to $1.75 Second tleor, Women’s High- Class Shoes. Our Shoe Department contains only the satisfactory kinds of Wo- men’s Shoes By “satisfactory kinds” we mean shoes that combine style and comfort with wearing qual- ity. Ww merrow pecially haye just recetved and will put on sale to- a new line of Women's Lace Boots, ¢s- intended for cold weather wear. "Box calf vamps, kangaroo quarters, golf stitched. ex- tension sole, the new broad round toe—made in the best possible way of the very best materials. Equal to the general run of $5.00 shoes. Special price, $3.50 a pair. Our “W. &L.” $3.00 Boots Are the best intrinsic value obtainable for the price. Made especially for us, of first-class ma- terials, and made on the most stylish and com- fortable lasts, such aa, the paisa the new bulldog, the queen and the colonial. Made’ of soft and pliable Iather, with high arch it is a specially desirable walk- All styles and. low heel, ing boot for women with tender feet. and leathers. ~ $3.00 a pair. Full lines of Evening Slippers, Carriage Boots and Warm Felt Footwear for women and girls. Second floor. New Couches. We are now showing a complete assortment of the popular and con- venient Wardrobe or Box Couches, at very low prices. All fitted with the patent self-opening spring tops. Box or Wardrobe Couches, covered with cre- tonne, in various pretty effects. $7.50 and $8.50 each. Covered with corduroy, $12.50. Head Conches, covered with superior corduvoy, soft spring edges, plain top. $7.50 each. Same with tufted tops, $9.50 to ooo Woodward & Lethrop. x Trip | $4.00 id Shoe Investigate ee in our mam- Women Black This moth stock, Undergarments. Unusual | St les and sizes - | to please ev- Offering. | erybod Heilbrun&Co Sign: ‘The Old Woman in Shoe.” 402 7th St. N.W. Many women prefer Black Under- garments because they do not shrink. We show a complete line of Vests, Drawers and Equestrienne Tights, in wool, silk, silk and wool, wool and lisle and cotton. Tights are shown in imported goods and such repu- table domestic makes as Phyllis and Ypsilanti. Black Vests, high neck and long sleeves, bigh neck and short sleeves, low neck and no sleeves. Pants to match. 75¢. to $2.10 a garment. Black Equestrienne Tights, in silk, silk and wool, silk and lisle and all wool; ankle and knee lengths. TRC eee ere se eee reer ees veeereeeeoes It Pays 85c. to $3.50 a pair. Black Corset Covers, “in wool, merino and —-to buy the best goods—of silk, high neck, long and short sleeves, and low known value, THAT WILL cia aia meena WEAR and give you entire sat- __, 35¢- to $175 cach. isfaction—especially when the Special attention is called to cost is but a slight advance over Ypsiianti Climax Washing Com- “seconds” and cheap made pound—a preparation for washing wares, fine knit goods, such as woolen and Th S 1s _Particularly true in silk underwear, hosiery, ete. It is buying KITCHEN UTI N- SILS, SILVERWARE, Cl LERY, and, in fact, highly recommended. For sale in Knit Underwear Department. rid abe! Housefurnishing Artistic Goods of All Kinds. Furniture. We handle only the b: We We are constantly receiving new arry no “seconds” (imperfect), ee é Fs i and our prices for the best and attractive shapes and designs in goods are SO REASONABLE rare and odd bits of furniture, such that they are within reach of all as Music Cabinets, Ladies’, Misses’ For example: and Children’s Writing Desks, Tea 1-qt. GRANTTE IRON SAUCEPANS.. 15¢- Tables, Parlor Tables, Library Ta- zat » is 20c. bles, Jardiniere Stands, Book Cases, é . ~ = rt 3-qt. ad “ - 300¢. Rattan Chairs, Rockers, Divans, ete. The stock consists principally of one- “ oi-a-kind pieces, particularly desir- eee tee Rn Rind in ake eee able for Holiday and Wedding Gifts. oid aah rad nae The following are excellent value oe ese Ce Solid Oxk Book Cases, with five adju: 4-at 65¢c. shelves and brass red for curtain, well made and highly polished Refrigerator. CHESTS, $5.50 up—UPRIGHTS, $12 up. lf you are going to house keeping don’t make the mistak« of buying a “cheap” refrigera- 66 $3.50 each. Solid Oak Jardiniere Stands, pretty sbape, well made, bighly polished strong and durabl. goc. each. Ladies’ Solid Oak Writing Desks, with French legs, solidly made, very handsome. $3.50 each. Solid Oak Morris Chairs, complete with cushions, rollers, ete., made of selected stock, cushions Sa > as packed with good hair. Every chair has 4 nd- tor. The Eddy will last you Justments. The chai> complete for the price the a lifetime and will pay for itself frame vsually costs alone. $ 1 in a short while in the ice and 33-50 each. food it will save. M. 4 w.Beveridge POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC., 1215 F St.and 1214 GSt. Dulin & Martin, Manager: Bamboo Furniture. Bamboo Wall Pockets, 25c. each. Bamboo Book Racks, $1.00 each. Bamboo Music Racks, $1.00 each. Bamboo Music Cabinets, $1.50 each. Bamboo What Nots, $1.50 each. it aC B ee S ° Spee 3 pe iamboo Jardiniere Stands, $1.00 Lucca Olive Oil, Fourth floor. The Finest in the World. The ‘Woodward & Lothrop’ |; Only 90c. quart. 5 oes K hich Olive OM Sewing Machines tiie Du dod eel ly or The tabi y Are equal to any good machine on|( 22 ¢ pore this famous off direct from ital.) the market, and yet they cost only|¢ 222 penny a nag gl Veal oe about half as much. They are con- structed of the best material, by the highest skilled labor, and are guar- anteed for five years, Complete set of attachments with each machine. W. S. THOMPSON, ; nol4-2od TS Preserve Baby’s — Pretty Face. i $18.00 to $24.50 each. : Mare baby's photo. made while baby ts wi Necessary instructions given at the the maiter is fresh in your mind ‘trite wig. department. 7S ise ef. 1 mice e promise forehand that you'll be well pleased with the photos. we make of W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St. PH ——e |OTOGRAPHER.