Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1898, Page 6

6 TH E EVENING Ww STAR. ASHINGTON. ber 18, | FRIDAY —— CROSBY S .- Editor. has a reguinr permanent Family Circulation more than the combined cir- | enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. THE and mue EN STAR c¥im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any ind)vidual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Rusiness Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpoxe. Unequal Se Representation. The recent ev in North and South Carolina, the declarations of the white he two states explanatory of events, and the manner in which extraordinary occurrences have been treated by the negroes, by the northern and western whites, and by the nation as a whole, raise a question of political interest to all the people of the republic. Thoughtful southerners concede that the North Carolina proceedings ani others of a like character constitute revolution against the Constitution and law, to be tified only om the score of necessity. on does not seem disposed to treat ution seriously, and to meet force with force in defense of the constitutional rights of all American citizens without dis action. It is almost acquiescent. ‘The ne: », as a voter in the south, Is practically to his fate. ¢ conditions arise gross inequal- {ties of sectional representation in national élections. It is not denied that the negro voters in the south are prevented by fear or fraud or persuasion from casting effect- ive votes. The white people of the south say openly and boldly that the domination of the inferior race, supertor in numbers, however, in certain communities, cannot be and will not be endured, and that all the with a preference for peaceable methods, will be taken to pre vent it. At the same tUme the negro popu- lation which is not to be allowed to vote with its numeri- abandoned From the necessary mean: effectivel, accordance strength is counted to the full of its numbers in estimating the representa- tion of the south in the national legislature and ¢ college. The south not only prev negro from voting in opposi- ion to white sentiment, but It him the agth of the cal toral nts the e local enlarge o national political party against which the nD oe would, if he voted, almo: y be arrayed. The vote of the whit the south weightier than the vot n in the r vot ple of all p: in sufficient y sympathize race in the national ele ling by indtrect pe sub- but ne 1 domination om south will r well for t and to provi al and ir hings a more ra erest of t in whi tions, tation amendment 1 ce at i this loe: » some tions to be as at present, and adoption of which will constitutionally eut 4 re- trength national in al provision under which ernative would be worked out, so doing open violation of the mendiment. is the following fourteenth amendment astitutic he ond a viding apportioned ding to their the whole te, excluding the right to choice of elect- President of the Congress, and ju ial officers of a state of the legislature thereof, to any of the male inhabitants of being twe : years of age v4 . or in any for participation in re or other crime, the basis of repre- 1 be reduced in the the number of such male to the whole number of enty-one years of age in This whole discussion is cold-blooded in its disregard of the r the r an Americ omstitutivn; but no suggestion { a changed rd him ¢ hear: han the actual facts of the present ow ud be more ess- a taxes of New Y ased by $300, erstand why k city proper are to 000. It ts difficult men of wealth a will consent to mak? their homes than In Washington. id a ftuation of European war lords is fact that the empress dowager ems capable of making some 43 a war lady. os The B. and 0. Reorganization. ‘There is apparently good reason to belleve that the work of reorganizing the Balti- more and Ohio Kailroad Company will now proceed without Interruption, if the avowed Purpose of the financiers who have recent- ly taken hold of the property to put it on a paying basis is sincer What seems to have been the last obstacle to a speedy consummation of the plan has now been removed by the sale by the Johns Hopkins rsity of tts holding of preferred stock which formed the basis of a suit before the United States Supreme Court. On this stock and the suit depended the power of the reorganizing syndicate to accomplisa its ends. The sale of the stock by the university to the syndicate removes the reason for testing the question of whether this preferred issue was a perpetual lien of six per cent on the gross income of the road. Many interests hang upon the re organization of this property, which tra- Verses a very large section of country and feeds many industries. Locally there is some concern for the rehabilitation of the property, although the most important item of interest—the construction of a new lerminai—does not necessarily depend di- rectly upon the re-financing of the road it- self. Heretofore the proposition to con- THE EVENING ‘STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898-16 PAGES. struct viaducts and to erect a suitable siation has been coupled with a plan to place this enterprise in the hands of a construction or “terminal” company, sim- iiar to those whieh usually take over the task of the actual building of roads, cana!s nd similar large affairs. The bonds of this t al company would stand on a separate basis from those of the railroad d there would be practically no difficulty in floating them. At no time dur- ing the recent financial troubles of the Bat- timore and Ohio has there been much doubt as to the ability of such a company to et- fect an organization and to produce the engineering results for which the citizens compa ot Washington have so patiently waited, but the receivership has brought a chain of troubles which have apparently <iverte) the attention of the main corporation from the terminal project to such a point that it has been difficult to secure that de- gree of co-operation with the local author ties which has been desirable and aimost necessary to secure results. The alleged engineering difficulties have been urged in udvocacy of delay while Congress has been awaiting the assurance that the law which it might enact on the subject would be promptly carried into effect. If now the road is to be placed upon a new basis no time ought to be lost in urging action upon this project which has been delayed so long that it has become one of the capital's standing requirements in the name of the public satety. Yesterday's Star con- tained an interview with Senator McMullan, in which he spoke confidently of the sbil- ly of the District committees to secure ac- tion on tie grade crossings bills at the first session of the next Congress. Perhaps in view of the Baltimore and Ohio's brighter lunanclal prospects the bill affecting that road might be pressed through at the com- ing sessio: ee -- he Next Senate. Comment on the republican control ob- tained of the next Senate is confined al- most whoily to the silver question. The country is congratulated on the fact that, ho matter what may happen next time to the House or to the presidency, the Senate for some years at least will be a barrier against unsound financial legislation. This is a very important point. But the service mentioned will be purely negative. for this reason stress should not be laid upon it to the exclusion of the fact that not for a great many years has any Sen- ate had work of a positive nature to do of equai dimculty to that which is to be presented to the next Senate for its at- tentions. The currency iaws will call for re- vision, taxation will in some measure have to be revised, and legisiation for the coun- tr be absolutely ccessary. The country will have urgent need, therefore, for the services of every able mau in that bedy; and those who are chosen this winter to reinforce those al- ready in commission there should represent the pick of the available timber in the states where elections are he! still olved publicans is that of local pride. verats are losing st S new possessions will another pe for the re- The dem- eral eminent and use- ful men. Mr. Gray of De! e is an able lawyer and debater, who in bis fourteen years in the Senate has most favorably im- pressed himself on the country. of Indiana is another lawyer of high ac- complishments, whom his party will miss. He has twelve years to his credit as a leg- Mr. Turpie isiater. Mr. Faulkner of West Virginia has for two terms been an efficient: man- er for his party on the floor, ranking next to Mr. Gorman himself, who also re- tires in March, and who, sirice Mr. Hill left the Senate, has had no rival in his party in that body as a tactitian and par- liamentarian. The Maryland republicans have wisely chosen in the matter of Mr. orman’s successor, and it is to be hoped that the situations elsewhere may show an cqual appreciation of the situation. The custom obtains of “mentioning” a lot of local favorites'at such tmes, and: it is being tndulged in now. But when these harm personal compliments have been paid, and everybody is happy, those upon whom the duty of election devoives should get together and sce that no such import- ant office becomes the objeet of ordinary dicker or is permitted to fall Into the hands of any ordinary man. ee Andrew Carnexie, on the course of in- terrogation as to his fitness for jury ser- vies, stated that he would unable to convict a bartender who, on Sunday, sold liquor which was essential for sustaining the life of an injured person. Mr. Ca negie’s humane sentiments do him credit. And yet it would seem that under such c cumstances th: bartender ought to be will- ing to offer his liquor as a gift. ——~.+ «2 Trenton, New Jersey, proposes to furnish gas at twenty-five cents per 1,000 cuble feet. This is the first time that Trenton has made a demand to be considersd a leader among cities, but it comes to the front in a very emphatic manner. be soe Professor Booker T. Washington counsels calmness with reference to race riots. This is advic? which does uot permit the draw- ing of any color line in its consideration. a It is to 03 expected that a large number ef small fry Parisian novelists will en- deavor to get a share of the advertising offered by the Dreyfus case. ——~ «= —____ The discovery of some new and interest- ing game fish in the Philippines might reconcile ex-President Cleveland to the ac- quisition of them. ——_+ e+ —___ The effort to keep up the excitement ovsr the present army investigation is showing symptoms of fatigue. —— Promotions in Spain. The cable brings the following from Ma- aria: *ommander Capriles, the former govern- or of the province of Puerto Principe, Cuba, and who was one of the officers on board one of the Spanish cruisers of Admiral Cer- vera’s fleet. destroyed at Santiago, has been nominated by the queen regent as governor of the province of Malaga. Commander Capriles was one of the officers of the cap- tured Spanish fleet, who, with Capt. ulate, refused to sign the parole on board the St. Louts, and this act has been deemed by the queen regent worthy of reward by the Spanish government. Capt. Eulate, who was the principal officer who refused to sign the parole, has already been rewarded with the position of captain of the port of Cadiz.” This is almost past belief. The Spaniards pride themselves on a high courtesy, a nice sense of ceremony and an unfailing chival- ry of demeanor toward everybody. And yet here ts nothing more ror less than a reward for manifestations of boorishness in cir- cumstances calling for the utmost correct- ness of conduct. The details of the matter are easily re- called. From the moment Admiral Cervera and his officers became prisoners the effort of their captors was to soften in every way their hard fortunes. They were recelved on board the American ships with due defer- ence to their ranks and at once provided with every comfort at hand. This Captain Eulate fell into the hands of Captain Ev- ans of the lowa, who gallantly declined to accept his prisoner's sword and compli- mented him upon the way in which he had carried himself in action. It was a gracious but a strained act on the American’s part, for, as a matter of fact, Captain Eulate occupied no herote attitude at all. He had stmply been overpowered while trying to run away with his ship. Subsequently this consideration for the Spanish officers was repeated when they were transferred to the St. Louis to be brought to this country. The desire was that they should feel while on board less like prisoners and more like guests, and to this end paroles were offered for their siz- nature. All signed, with Admiral Cervera at their head, except Captain Eulate and this land officer, Capriles. These two devel- oped extreme sensitiveness on the subject and withheld their signatures. The questian considered not important in their cases end was waived. The discourtesy exhibited by them was really greater toward Admiral Cervera than toward the American com- mander of the St. Louis. If their own su- perior officers could sign the parole, what was it that could be sticking in their craw? When Annapolis was reached the same procedure was adopted. The object there, as it had been on shipboard, was to extend to the prisoners every attention and to in- sure them all proper freedom of movement. Paroles were again produced and again sign- ed by Admiral Cervera and his comrades, with the exception of the two who had ob- jected on shipboard. They again objected, but were not above accepting the privileges which a parole carried. If Captain Eulate and Commander Cap- riles deserve promotion for their course in this matter, Admiral Cervera and the others deserve censure. Is that Spain's position? Is that her formal and official appraisement of the treatment of her more distinguished officers while they were prisoners of the United States The anti-expansionists should include in their censure the men who perfected the telegraph. It has obliterated distanc», for all practical purposes, and has a tendency to prejudice the popular mind against ef- forts to magnify obstacles to colonial gov- ernment. ———_+¢ + _-____ Senator Platt intin.ates that Van Wyck was at a disadvantage because of an ob- trusive boss, but neglects to mention that Col. Roosevelt may have been similarly handicapped to a slight extent. ——___ ++ ____ Spain has bestowed upon Presid2nt Faure the Order of the Golden Fleece. It is a deli- cate souvenir of what the dons have been trying to do to this country. —___ + = —___ Pcasibly Aguinaldo’s hesitation about trusting America is due to apprehension that he may mersaly slip out of an ins:ur- gency into a race war. —___+ « =—____ The Spanish peace commissioners may en- tertain hopes of remaining long enough to get on the Paris exposition free list. —___ + —___ In addition to other disadvantages, Mr. Bailey has the friendship of Richard Croker in his quest of leadership. SHOOTI STARS. Looking Ahead. “We aren't doing very much for art,” remarked the Russian diplomat. “You know there is a great demand for something novel and striking in a pictorial way.” Never mind,” answered the czar. * thing in due course of time. Just walt until we get through with the map of Asia.” A Peril Averted. Hold on!” exclaimed a Spanish peace commissioner, excitedly. ‘Don't put that nto the memorandum.” Why not?” inquired his confreres. “The United States might agree to it, and then we'll lose our positions. A Proverb and a Coincidence. “The devil sick a monk would be; When well, old impulse takes command.” The czar with notes of peace makes free; The kaiser seeks the Holy Land. Different. 0 you've invented an airship,” the skeptical friend. “Yes,” answered the high-browed young man. “You're aware, of course, that a great many airships have been invented—in fact, that they are being invented all the time?” . But I have a new idea, different from all the rest. Mine isn’t cigar shaped.” A Familiar Theme. There's a good old refrain, which something like this: Free silver, free silver, free silver.” ‘Tis a ditty which many seem willing to mi: “Free silver, free silver, free silver.” It's principal songster, perched gaily aloft, And many their head-gear respectfully doffed, While the skeptical heard but one note when they scoffed, “Free silver, free silver, free silver. said runs Alone he is found the bough, Singing “Silver, free silver, free si!ver.” Though a golden effusion bedazzles him now, He sings “Silver, free silver, free s He predicted a deluge, with accents so grave, And got on the wrong side of his own tidal wave. with feathers ail drenched, he 1s still piping brave, “Free silver, free silver, free silver.” 202 North Carolina Riot a Revolution. Brom the New York Independent. i There has been no pretense of any such misgovernment on the part of the coali- tion of republicans and populists in North Carolina as to afford any apology for in- surrection. The state and City of Wilming- ton seem to have been quite as well gov- erned as before. The sole offense was the success of the republicans at the polls, that they were in the majority and elected their officers. The principal ones were white men, but some of them were colored, and colored men were on the police force. This cculd not be endured; and because the democrats did not have votes enough to carry the election, they armed themselves, went about the country threatening voters with death if they came to the polls, vio- lently expelled with threat of death the republican leaders and officeholders, de- stroyed their press, burned their newspa- per office and seized the government. In Peru or Nicaragua or Paris we should call this revolution. It is no less revolution in North Caroiina. We must not think of it as an ordinary outbreak of hot mob vio- lence. It was a cool, determined, malicious attack on the free government of the state, a state which enters, through its repre- sentatives in Congress, into the government of the United States. It does not need argument that this means government by force and not by ballot, nor that it is of the essence of rebellion against the con- stitution of North Carolina and against the principles on which all free government is founded. —__—__+ += —___ Dangers of Mob Law. From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. It is high time that law-abiding men should get together and check this steadily growing tendency to mob law. It behooves every man to exert his influence against the mob spirit, and in the interest of peace and of right to discourage any movement toward lynch law that comes within his knowledge. The mob is no respecter of persons, nor will it Hsten to argument or reason. The man who is in the mob today may be the object of the mob’s violence tomorrow. He who lives by the mob may die by the mob. Civ- ilization, peace and the maintenance of our institutions demand that mob law shall be discountenanced. Nothing but public senti- ment can stop it, and law-abiding men must cancess public sentiment against mob vio- lence. sitting high on But, 3 Why Anarchy Thrives.. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Great Britain has accepted an invitation to take part in a conference with European powers to consider measures for the sup- pression of anarchy, but Lord Salisbury confesses that he has no great hope of a successful outcome. There is no such hope in sight. Anarchy is a product of the - tions existing in Europe, and until those conditions change it wil! continue to flour- ish. The statesmen who will be called to consider it will, perhaps, note that it is most rampant in those countries where the most despotic conditions prevail. There is comparatively little of it in England, where it is never dangerous, but a great deal in Germany, Italy and Russia. * BeReridge’s, 1215 F St. ae Requisites™ Thanksgiving -—— EVERYTHING FOR =———— (HE ABLE, such as rich- -—— I® détorated China, Cut ——— (lass, Glass Ware, Silver Ware, Cutlery, Kitchen Uteristls, etc—can be had Here’ AT LOWEST ——— PRICES. Carvers! Our stock of Carvers was never more complete than this season— Prices are exceptionally low. A few examples: mat a Sette et TES 1 20 Stag Handle Carvers—sterling ferrule G2 75 Stag Handle Dg feral ead a arene ely ferru! $3.50 Knives! A large assortment—all kinds. Triple-plated Medium Knives......... $1.38 set. Triple-plated Dessert Knives $1.25 set. Rvnite) a Coltatota Handle um $1.50 set Grain geliulold Handle Medium $7 88 set. EF The grain celluloid handle equals tvory in ap- pearance and is far‘more durable. w. Beveridge ‘Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. It “Aunt Abbey’s”’ prime Mince Meat. What cme dcesn’t know what delic Aunt Abbey's Mince Meat mad heaper than meking your own min too. meat, We bave it in’ glass jars. in + EF PLUM PUDDING--prepared * inviting style—in fF and 2Ib. * Kinds of Thanksgiving “yy 7. Wheele most Al gand K. "PHONE 437. 2 tet: PEGS FETC SES ¢ i. : ;Women’s *2.°° :SHOES, *1°°° —Just fo impress on you the fact that if you want lower priced Shoe§ ‘than our $3.50 Foot rms, they’re here for you. E Children’s Shoes, 88c. Buttgn boots of Philadelphia kid, with,, patent , tips—won’t crowd.,the toes..,,Sizes, 9, 9 and 1Ose os iS, Misses’ sizes, 12 to 1%, B, C, Dand E,98c. = ¥ © © 2 £ & at ¥ ba b 4 é . ° > 3 % D4 3 : 3 4 > < P4 z e > 3 $ Lor, bg Le} Fora ff a 4 At the Big Eleciric Sign, $F St., Cor. 13th. , 2 PROPEPT SHES or Sund Tastes So Goo when you pave N SAGE to tempt the ep) home. Our Sansage is so appe tooths ome that {t seems to lend delictousness to everything els C7 Stop #t our pou. you serv ds tomorrow rankforter” or 625 #629 D st. s.w. 37 & 580 Cen. mkt. 308 & 447 No 1. kt, 6 Northern and 26 N. TH market. nol8-f,m,w,20 Thanksgiving “Good Things.” Richardson & Robbin's PLUM PUDDING in 1, 2 and 3-pound cans. 8b dor N.Auth, 4 Geo'tow™ mkt. 78 & 74 West Knd inkt. two eeccence of “Aunt Abbey's and Mrs. Hardeastle’s MINCEMMAT and JELLIES. Currants, Citron, Figs, ete. U7 Everything the best. Low prices. Bryan,,"’ IN. Y. Ave. FINEST GROCERIES, WINES, &c. no18-f,m,w-28 Persian Lamb Jackets, $125. 24 inches leng, made in newest style, handsomely ‘Tired, $125. STONE MARTEN SCARFS, with 8§25 Stone Marten taffs and 2 hesds.... NK CORLARETTE.with 10 mink cold squirrel fails and 2 mink heads. $23 Ming Searteseith § 1x $8.50 wp tai's . B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, HATTERS & PUQRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. 018 20d 3 — - seen oreo “Pamous’ “TO-KALON' GOLDEN GATE CLARKT. 40c. a qt. or $2.50 a gallon, If you are troubled with indi- eeigrtion A wineglassfal after will ald you. “Absolute puri- ‘is y feature of our wines. TO-KALON, = WINE ©O.) 614 14th St. —Del8-20d soy = you get at our “e stands won't 5 fe id Such anywhere ele tn the markets, All home-made of choice home-dress=d meats. Prepared in our teothsome style. EF AU kinds of San- sage and Sausage Meat, Delicious © Sausage €49-650-651 Center market. Lo18-f,m,w,16 MOKING OR HOUSE JACKETS. The mere mention of them brings up piétures of home coutforts: What man would be without ‘ome of these jackets? Very good ones bere as low as $4.50. Teel’s, 1329 F. Let us make you a éimple shirt to order. nol8-14d Me Seetondentoeteegeegeg % t dagakiai Sededededededededegededetetetetetetntecedets Gecetecetecececte detec hing. a, neecentonteetonts Sent We are sure the longing for a peep int will stra ay prolong the visit into know where to Flower lovers are having a treat. The varieties shown are most complete. and at a glance one can make the acquaintance of the “whole whole Chrysanthemum family—tts sisters, 1ts cousias and its aunts. Messrs. A. Gade & Bro., under whose direction the display and the Trolicy 4s made, assure us that for the student of Lorticulture. no more in. Magic Lauterns—and teresting exhibit has been seen in Washington. Arranged solcly for ae enn pulling sm your entertainment--and we are being fully repaid by the general Acceptance of our Invitation. Ends tomorrow night. or past years. We're out-talked often—out-done never. : The Chrysanthemum Show. A Wonderland of Toys. seek th swhere Toys are made Planned shail be the greatest Cheisimas congregatio oy or girl in Was ington who sen’t Rring them in. The girls arm you they" want to so many kinds, The bors am Engines palling this and the Stoamshige ks, Wazons and the Minin. re a thousand and vel mtributing to what we have of the present be Mn with the ‘ars pulling th It’s the Same Old Store —carefil as ever of its qualities—-conscientious as ever with its offerings—ambitious as ever to excel—- energetic as ever to accomplish. The reward of these traits of commercial integrity ability—because of increased selling capacity. suspicion. That’s the mettle leaders are made of. is increased buying Our methods and our merchandise are alike — above 1500 Boys’ Garments in a Special Purchase Bring the boys tomorrow—whether they wear Long or Short Pants—whether they want Suits or Overcoats for spring—and cash had a premium value to him. —but they’ve been 250 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, strictly all- weol Cheviot—plain and fancy — colors—in double-breasted, brownie and reefer styles, and all sizes, from 3 to 15 years—thoroughly Ee $1 BO About 200 Boys’ Finest Imported Ohevict and Worsted Knee Pants Suits: funcy pat- terms, but dressy and neat—only in double- breasted styles; sizes, 7 to 16 years. $3.98 In this lot are Suits worth up to $3—for.... In this lot are Suits worth $5 to $8—for..... for we've ended a maker’s season by closing out his entire stock. He'd his woolens to buy n. There are Long Pants Suits and Knee Pants Suits —Overcoats—Reefers—and Separate Knee Pants in the purchase. We have made offerings just as large at the end of the season—never before in its height. 175 Boys’ Absolutely Combination Su to each jacket; 4: good as two suits in one—sizes 7 years. In this lot the Suits are worth $3.75—ior..... All-wool Chertot with two pairs of pants uble-breasted style and to 18 $2.67 150 Long Pants Suits, made up in plain Blue and Gray and Brown mixed Cheviot; guaranteed all wool and fast colors; single Dreasted coats, stylishly cut, as also are the trousers—sizes 14 to 19 years. In this lot are $4.95 all wool and fast color; double- | d cut; some platy and some faced | | with silk—all sizes from 14 to 19 years. $7.45 In this lot are Suits worth up to $10—for... Suits worth up to $6.50—for. . Lot of Blue Chinchilla Reef- PSMA ANNO DLONSLONELISESES Lot of Brown and Blue As Lot of Boys’ ers, that are guaranteed all trachan Reefers, all wool, | Kersey Overcoats, cu Pew col centhitescresee eeecciiy) trimmed with mili, trata and full “back, double BA 2 pearl Buttons; jaunty am edges and Italian cloth £ trimmed with braid; sizes 3 Comfortable; sizes 3 to. 'B Siam thts 2D hose to 8 years. years. By This lot of Tuis lot of This lot of Over- “ys Reefers aciually $ Reefers actually $ coats — actually EZ worth $2.50, for 1.48 worth $4, f 2.75 worth $7.00—for eseedon 350 pairs of Boys’ Knee Pants, All Wool, Plain All-wool Blue $4.98 75 All-wool Cheviot Single and Donble- breasted Long Pants Suite: some Bln Blues and two lots of fancy effects; in cut and taflorfied in making. Sizes i bas aa Lot of Boys’ Blue and Covert In this lot the Suits are worth $12.50—for.... t short, ox cake a stitched <iath Opecalte; of fast » Mining. color; cut in “man fasl the fad of the season. Sines 4 to This rote een’ $3.08 coats Blue and Fancy S Cheviots and Worsteds, in ail sizes, 3 to 6 years—and actual val- 48 $ % ues at 75c., $1 and $1.50—choice for - = = = = «= = = = « C. * : — $ B as 1 aS aS $ z Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Cut-% = Kitchen Ware. Gia : Sty leaey issware. China. lery and Silverware pees Sia ae = large, with handsome gold High-tempered Steel Kuives of our special Thanks- 600 F . é nd Forks, with black, white self-basting kind— call edo pattern— Worth $1 for set 79 Fees 25 Pickle and Relish Dishes, ors scree AICS 00 Granite Troi 1,000 French Tabl decorated b 4 ee a cnaack tues ratent Leo eS Cc. and Forks; worth for. - ‘° 25 Decorated Soup Tureens, WH; for < ° ° wt fll kl 1,000 Basting 4p 10.000 Fine French Table $1.48, for o- . 29¢. 50 dozen Sheffield Silver- pons aud Basti ee S285 engraved; siiieh uboens: ‘avkith 89c 100 aoe Iron tomorrow only at...... 3c. r slg ag — 08 sig att a ae ee soma = 300 dozen Silver-plated Tatle Worth 35e.— 3,000 Esmeraida Wine med oie 44 Tea Spoons and Forks, in ite eee vial BC: Een abst Say Ls 3c. a $5.69 magi nui wie beaded eee: Salt and Pepper Shakers, 20 of our 200-piece $14.98 — 25 Granite iron Turk Head pach eines sae ak ae ak Sets, mo OG dC. seer ae eatea .§8.95 3 Girls’ Clothing. Special attention to the Refers. Seodeeg because —and they are Specials—all of the they are speciaily desirable, Quite tmpossi- | ble to match them at our prices, you'll Und. | z | Covert. Mackintosbes, with velvet collar; | full length; seams sewed, cemented and if Lot of Girls’ Boucle Reefers, in all shades; | strapped. Absolutely waterproof and 4 cut in new style and trimmed | good value at $5. Saturday 3 with braid. All sizes. Spe: $ price Ess 3-95 | aten's Fine Gloria Umbrellas, with ster- ling trimmed handles, steel od and para- 4 gou frame; both 26 and 28-inch $f _Lot of Girs’ Brown Covert Cloth teefers, ruler $1.50 Umbrellas, for 8c. 4 in very attractive style, and very excellent % quality. All size wecial @ 4 D5 Men's English Dogskin Walking Gloves, price — 5 with heavy out-seams; all the latest tan shades. or Lot Girls’ Plain and Novelty of Reefers; made with large collars and | Big lot of Regular 50c. Silk Tecks, Puffs All $6.50 | and Four-in-Hands; new ae ee med with fur or silk bral sizes Special p Western Sevtion—2d Floor, and new shapes. Choice Resaiar $1.50 Gloree— © OE | | |Many Men’s Furnishings Specials for Saturday; -m—that so far as we know now will not be possible to duplicate after these are gone. 60 chiefs for dozen White that ar Men’s Wool Half Hos kind that always you've paid 20c. for. Saturdsy lined Shirts ik taping, Te. valu and Drawers, k in shirts 3 pearl but- Eastern Section—Ist Floor. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, worth up to $2.25 - - - O8c. Tomorrow will be the last day of this sale—and if Thursday and Friday had been anythmg like clear days there wouldn't bave been a pair for Saturday. These are real French Kid Glo cutting out his men's $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Gloves—for. fonable Western Section -1st Bloor. tec? A ’ ’ = Ladies’ and Misses’ Hosiery; Boys’ Hats— ' We're fortunate enough to have 250 dozen | Boys’ Blue Golf Caps, with silk Ladi Hermsdorf Dyed Maco Hosiery | Nning and double stitching. yeaa, come 'n today to put on sale fer tomorrow— | 48e. Sie reine aaa IS Oc. it being without doubt the best 19 Hose that has ever been offered at C. Full regular made, and with hi, spliced heels and toes; guaranteed fast color. Children’s Togues (or Stocking Caps, as some call them); latest patterns. Worth T5e.... menadbvcreeeg Vo We open up a new line of Ladies’ Golfing ed % Hose, in’ Liste and) Silk Liste ant Apother lot of those Bors’ Cadet Caps, Cotton—in the gayest of plaids. $1.25 and SO pao eae orien r/o $1.50 values bunebed for tomer- O8c worth (e.—for......-..-... ° row at See 5 Boys’ Black and Brown Fedora Hats; latest sbapes—$1 kind. tor. ODOC, | Eastern Section—Ist Floor. | French made, close ribbed, banesome plai Sve. Yalue—for tomorrow estern Seetion—Ist Floor. | aos ‘ : Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. | Leather Goods. | | Seceeseesenseaonegeesoasotsontoateasoeseesngasoasnaseasongeagtsoatontonceagenenseesoateasenesngegensenseaseasensene : & We hope these parents whose children % are the ardest to Keep shced will take ad- Lot of Black, Brown ond Green Leather | & vantage of these lots offered for tomorrow, Pocket Books, new styles, with | Actual service is the only sure test of trimmed corners. Your choice to- 25c & bestneas, | And we are anxlous to be put morrow ees eceecee ei S to the test. 3 Misses’ and Children’s Black Vici Kid Special offering of Shopping Ba Novelties, Western Section—Ist Floor. Button and Lace Shoes, made on sensible tiene. -tereeehee : lusts that are stylish as well as comfort- able; patent leather and kid tips. Stout enough for play, tine enough for dress. $2 laoeen taj Luy)| aie batten ele $1.19 Misses’ und Children’s Black French Vici Kid Button und Lace Shoes and Patent Leather Button Shoes; made on very best lasts for looks and wear and com‘ort. At $2.25 and $2.50 they'd give at Sy 48 aa) ie: faction. Our price. . : Boys’ Bunker Hill Shoes, uppers of calf and soles of oak tan—and put together with neat strength. ‘They'll wear, ® Equal to the average $2.25 sives- 1.48 ‘Eastern Section—1st Floor. Western Section—Ist Floor. Ten’s $2.00 Derbys and Fedoras $ 1 3 5 It’s a limited quantity—being only 16 dozen— but they are the very latest 91.35 blocks—very latest shades and Ladies’ Dressing 100 25c, Stationery. One ton of Deeming’s Satin and Antique nish Paper, in commercial and octavo ize, ruled and unruled. A leader 19¢ at Per Ib. | Envelopes to match, 10c. a package. | 5c. 1,000 Tablets. . De a ey Silk Faille, for anybody’s banner very best values that can be bought for $2. All sizes. Choice. . Easter Section—Ist Floor. Ladies’ Wrappers— yards of such SIk at hours. Sacques. ite Wi rs, made with Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, with inside, toga! ateing. braid trimmed; crochet edge; assorted colors; and the same cholce of several patterns. Worth 89c Sacques that are &5c. everywhere 62c Boys’ and Girls’ Gloves, worth up to $1.25 = We've had the small skins that a Glovemaker had left colors—and ou sale tomorrow at Western Section—ist Floor, —with a finish and quality equal to Can't afford to wait until too late in the day, . 40¢: after and women’s sizes, made up for the boys and ludies—us fine as are made—and they’re in 20-button Mousquetuire girls—Mocha, Kid and Dogskin—finer than ts usually put into Ju- Jengths and 2-button aud 4-clasp street Gloves. veuiles’ Gloves—but made of lengths that would Every fashiovable shade — including Black “a ud otherwise go to waste. They're positive vulues Wiiie—every puir guaranteed. They're $1.50, + at $1 and $1.25—perfect ntting—full line of fash- > Sporting Goods. $3.50 Single Tube Tires. . fe Sorrusnted Hartford Secon $448 $3.50 Red Kid Boring cwves...$ 1.75 Men's $1.50 Canvas Hunting coats... $ Men's $1.50 Plain Neck Swenters.. DSC, Eestern Section—Ist Floor. Children’s Sailors. 150 of them, trimmed with rit bon and quilis—worth $2.48. . | Trimmed Alpines. 100 of them—in Brown, Navy Blue and Black—worth $1.59, for 98c._ Silk Special for Saturday. One lot of about 450 y ards of Black All Pure dresses and waists 50 Cc ‘° 75c. offering—for. . elther—for 450 ‘S8e. a yard isn't going to’ hold out many Western Section—ist Floor. Ladies’ Underskirts. 2 ee ee, ae oe ors; well made, cut in fuil proportions — specially strong on sso cond Saks and Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. SPOOL deed Mate At he ABLE DES