Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1898, Page 4

* THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1898-14 PAGES. -- Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular d permanent Family Cireutatton much more than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies, As a Vews and Advertising Mediam it has no competitor. 7 Im order to avoid delays, on ae- count of personal absence. letters to THE STAR shouid not be addressed to any tudividual connected with the office. but simpiy to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Rusiness Depart- rding to tenor or purpose. == = — Now That the Work i Done. tent to which Europe is stirred by at be Paris 1s probably not accu- ertained from these first One may easily that interest everywhere is quick- The withdrawal of an oid and de- cayed power like Spain from a quarter of the globe where so much is developing, and the appearance in her there of a young and vigorous power in the front rank of progress, must be taken into account. It means much. European affairs in their rately outgivings on the subject. to asi believe plac oriental connections are invoived, and will have to be adjusted to meet the new condi- tions But why should any European power justly feel itself aggrieved by the growth of the United States and the purpose it mani- fests to s s policy of expansion in ac- cordance with the plain dictates of prudence and reason? The fied of progress is in a large measure open. Europe would doubt- le be very glad to have the United States today call a halt upon itself, cancel the who ork done at Paris, retire within the old shell and announce the intention of re- maining there. That would remove a for- mi ble competitor for the rapidly growing trade of the orient. But the United States had a perfect right to enter that field, and pow that it has dene so it owes no apolo- gies to anybody, nor will any be offered, »t paid upon demand. Nor is the United States likely to declare itself hurriedly as to the future. Why should it? Its new possessions are to it most decidedly new, and time will be neces sary to formulate a thorough policy both as to them and as to its larger self with them Included. Meanwhile it be enough for the ou world to know—and the fact is patent enough—that the United States is now a power to be reckoned with in all the large calculations: that its interests are greater and broader than ever before: that its policies are humane and enlightened. ad that with every desire to be a good neighbor, in the orient as elsewhere, it has the capacity and the disposition to take care of its interests by force if necessary. There is little if any danger from with- out. Our chief concern now—and that is hot great—relates to sentiment from with- in. To what extent are those who oppose the administration here at home willing to go in an effort to balk or embarrass it in this momentous matter? What line will the opposition take when the treaty reaches the Senate? What comfort will Europe take from this advertisement of American ‘ivision on this point? What calculations as to the next presidential race will be based upon it? European grumpiness is not likely to overstep bounds. Are there many Americans willing to do what Eu- rope wisely abstains from doing? The rec- ord on the subject when made will be one to remember. ———_ +e —_____ The District in Congres: ‘ext Monday will witn last s is tne opening of sion of the 55th Congress and it is not too muc. for the people of the Dis- t to expect that the work of legislating local neeeds will be s at sed vi usly. The c are well stocked with prop ly affecting the District's we the committees have al- ther mat up to a point ted. In- Congress for the Di during the long may be the r rout two Xt exceptional the aggregate short the crowded la orn is well in han ing for the second s have fairly welt pr s. The energies take a direct sts are h m ne matters. by the of nterest in the concentrated on the most to the ¢ for whose passage there t chance, so that advantage taken of every opportu an m- he is ordi- to press narily the joc In a recent al business to a finish. of The Star Senator Mc- tamseif as hopeful that this winter on a h demand attention. of that bre expressed be secured bills wh i d mun- development for erment and striven asong with the pub- »ple of the District, the Com- d other authorities and legis- several sessions, The abolish- ment of grade crossings comes f Then « « der, the completion and city’s system, tof a nt, the more adequate water supply n of replacing the ks w ter material, the of of the constitutes a will ad- ever be- the shall be to xt th portant as an cal ihe ht wh If there is a political snow plow Mr om Watson would like to his on. see The South's Electoral Strength. The Atlant cat uth representa- tive southern newspaper, loyal to its sec- tion and to the democratic party, and very much ected throughout the country makes some observations on the riots in the arolinas, and rejoices in northern con- Servatism on the subject. It seeks to divide ¥ for those deplorable occur- attributes them in a measure to the appointment, in opposition to local sentiment. of negroes to office. It deals gently with the President, representing. him as making such appointments against his better judgment, and only in obedience to strong party pressure. Mr. Hanna is indl- cated as the man who has engineered the blunder. The Constitution then says: “James G Blaine was the only republican who had the right idea about building up a republican party. in’ the s aking once to the late Ge1 P. B. Young. he sald: ‘It Iwas ‘President. would break your solid south. 1 would offer good federal places to such men as yourself, Brown and others of your stand. ing.” ” This is an unfortunate citation, because it brings up the question of Mr. Blaine's defeat for the presidency, by whom accom- plished, and by what means. The south accomplished that. She defeated Mr. of promine Blaine. And yet the southern men were very fond of him, and he of them. They were, and so acknowledged themselves, deeply in his debt. He and Mr. Randall, although on opposite sides of the fence, worked together, the one in the Speaker's chair and the other on the floor of the House, to kill the first so-called Force bill. The south was full of gratitude at the time, bat afterwards assisted in the campaigns which resulted in the rout of both of her benefactors. She voted to put Mr. Carlisle over Mr. Randall, and to deny to Mr. Blaine the supreme object of his ambition. In the case of Mr. Blaine, he could not of course expect southern democrats to vote for him for President, but he had a right io expeect fair treatment at their hands, and this he did not receive. The Force bill, as they complained, would deny them their rights at the ballot-box. He as Speaker of the House assisted in blocking the meas- ure, and their return for this was to take possession of the polls when he ran for President, and by terrorism practiced on the republicans of the south secure the solid eiectoral strength of the section for Mr. Blaine's opponent and thereby accom- plish Mr. Biaine’s defeat. But the injury inflicted proved to be far greater than of personal moment, great as thet was. The south that year, and by counting the negroes out at home and counting them in here, brought into na- tional office Grover Cleveland. But for the south, and her strength in the electoral coliege based upon a population to a large part of which she denied the right of suifrage, Mr. Cleveland would have re- turned to Buffalo after his term of office as governor of New York expired, and the country, the south included, would have been spared what the south especiaily con- siders the blight of his national leadership. ——-- +02] Gossip About Mr. Reed. Speaker Reed, who is at all times and in all aspects a very interesting man, is just the subject of more than the usual amount of discussion in democratic circles. It is conceded that he will again be Speaker, but radicaily different things are expected of him when he lifts the gavef over the next House. On the one side are those who predict that he will use his office to thwar whole foreign policy of the administration. ‘The steps he will take to do this are not indicated, but the prediction is none the less positive on that account. The argument advanced is thai Mr. Reed's political career is practicaly closed, that there is nothing beyond the Speakership for him, that he does not like the President. and will busy himself henceforth playing for even. On the other side are those who predict that he will do just the other thing. They, too, assert that he has gone as high as he hope to go; but in their opinion spirit is broken, and he will offer his shoul- ders obediently for any burden the admin- istration may choose to place upon them. They assert that he will practically be put under bonds for good behavior before being allowed to take the chair again. There is Ukewise 2 revival of that old guff about Mr. Reed and Mr. Bailey. The Speaker in this cackle is represented as im- posing Mr. Bailey on the minority as leader in a spirit of grim jest. Mr. Bailey, it is asserted, has received his distinction from the republican Speaker, instead of froin his own party. This, of course, is the rankest nonsense. Mr. Bailey's leadership of his party In the present House is the result of his party's formal pronouncement in his favor, He defeated Mr. MeMiilin fur the honor in regular caucus by a large major- ity, and the Speaker In his committee ap- pointments was necessarily guided by that expression of the democracy. But Mr. Bailey is not the first Jemocrat accused of yielding to the hypnotic in- fluences of Mr. Reed. The same charge was brought against Bourke Cockran when and the basis of it was . Reed's appreciation of a bright man, who spoke well and manifested fine capac- ities for public business, In this irresponsible twaddle Mr. Reed is made to play several parts—both a Judas and a aumbled servitor to his own par! and a joker to the democracy. Those who Rnow the Speaker best do not in now artictpate that he will play either of the ited discreditable roles. ———_+ + +—____ Postal Betterments. e annual report of Perry S. Heath, First Assistant Postmaster General, prin ed in anot r column of T S.ar, evidences substantial improvement in all departments under his supervision. The large increase in the money order Lusiness is taken as an takabl of the country’s in- crease and prosperity. In this branch of the post office it is now possible to purcha: payable in the place where they are drawn, a convenience in paying small bitls. A great boon has been extended to pensi in the order Girect- ing post offices to cash pension ch par. Of all Mr. Heath's recomm none will meet with more earnest support than that which recommends a -lassifiea- tion of the post office clerks along with the unmi evidence rvice, carriers. These clerks deserve the protec- tion which the civil service affords. It is management of the rural free de- y that Mr Heath has most fully demonstrated his- abliity. He inaugurated and extended that system until today its ramifications spread all over the United States, see mption that sh¢ 1l-proof metropolis population of New York the must be largely up of that cl: humanity of which she speaks so contempt- “Jays” and “Rubes.”” Where els for example, could there be found “suckers enough to put up a matter of forty-five or nifty thousand dollars as admission as she did last week, to see a fake slugging match between two fake pugilists? To use #ppropriate slang terms, « more transparent “green goods’’ game was never “worked” in the United States. Ss The czar would probably have written an- 1 note reques ce if he had not ammunition in- bus so an ventory and buying new stock. +02 — ay have trouble with the Carlists, but any explosions will occur inland, where there is no danger of sinking foreign ships. +2 The Paris exposition will be given an- nounced unless France has an attack of nervous prostration in the meantime. ain x An enterprising Manila newspaper might get a very interesting interview from Ad- miral Dewey just now. ———>+-e—_____ The Life Saving Service. Year after year the report of the annual cperations of the life saving service dem- onsirates the value of the money invest- ment represented in its establishment and maintenance. ‘The report for 1808, however, comes at a particularly timely season, on the heels of the first great storm of the season, which has caused a large amount of damage, and has given to the “coast guard” the hardest task thus far of the year. It is always interesting to note ‘he vast difference between the money spent on the service and the money saved through its efforts. The showing has grown some- what monotonous in {ts ever-insistent rey- elation of a shrewd business bargain, but it is comforting, nevertheless, to observe how far governmental effort in this direc- tion discloses the value of organization and discipline. This year the service cost $1,- 6. But this sum includes $56,052 pent in maintaining special war stations for coast signal work, so that the total does not accurately represent the true cost of the establishment with relation to the country’s commerce. Deducting this extra, the year's expense account foots up to $1,440,721.35. The vessels wrecked in th Scope of the service's operations were, with their cargoes, valued at $7,368,095, of which the salvage was worth $6,588,356, or over four times the total regular cost of the ser- vice. This showing takes no account, of course, of the human lives saved incident- ally, aggregating 4,055. Were not a dollar of value saved through the efforts of the service, these lives would alone far more than pay for the costly establishment. An interesting feature of this year's report is the showing that whereas there were more wrecks during the twelve months than in previous years there were fewer losses of life. This seems to reflect favorably upon the improved methods of life saving, and perhaps the greater efficiency of the per- sonnel of the service. Or it may only mean that the wrecks, though in greater num- ber, were so sktuated as to permit @ more general saving of life. But the public, Jon accustomed to the good work of this sys- tem, will doubtless prefer to believe the former assumption to be true. ——- + = ——__ The demand for a Medicine Lodge in some vast political wilderness has more resigned pathos than poetic enthusiasm about it. ae Aguinaldo wiil probably object to the in- surgents being thrown in with the Phil- ippines as a merely incidental considera- tion. —+ +2 — - It cannot be that Cuba’s suspicion of this country is due to a fear that lotteries and bull fights may be suppressed. ie ae gegen There are gratifying signs of a disposi- tion in North Carolina to make the peace treaty unanimous. a ee The new post office is not completed; merely open for business. A Compliment. in which you masterly exclaimed nish diplomat. “You mean from resenting the slights put upon my country, sald the peace commis- sioner. “No. From getting into an undignified hurry to grab that twenty million.” restrained the “The manner yourself was Ss The Spanish Peace Commissioners. No more with Parisian chefs may we roam. We'll take back our blue dishes and dol- lies. We've had filet of beef and champagne. But at home They will probably give us tomales. A Qualified Indorsement. you ebber hyuh ‘bout a safety razol inquired Miss Miami Brown in an effort to make conversation. “Yes,” answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley. “LT s'pose it does well enough to shave wif. But it wouldn’ be no good at a pahty Bookkeeping. “Your friend doesn’t pay much attention to the duties of his office. “Now, my dear sir,” said Senator Sor- ghum, “don't be unreasonable. It only pays $6,000 a year, and it cost him $5,907.50 to get it. You don’t expect a man to subsist for a whole year on a profit of $2.50, do you?” The Conclusion He Drew. “Did you ever read the story of the hare and the tortoise?” asked the industrious man. “Yes,” answered the leisurely friend. “Did you take the lesson to heart?’ “I did. T have always contended that it doesn’t make any difference how slowly @ man goes so long as he Keeps awake.” A Prospect of Busy Days. If you come to the Senate, good Dr. Depew, There's no end to the work that you doubt- less can do; A bit of pure wit you might struggle to teach To the man with a long The Record’s dull page blossom fair With a paragraph pointedly put, here and ibustering speech, may perchance the In the restaurant people may learn by and by politely discourse as they reach for their pie. The orator who with a pitchfork makes tree The beauties of plain table silver may see. You can show us perhaps that a states- man who thinks Needn’t always stand ‘round like a cynical Sphinx. "s no end to the work that you doubt- less can do If you come to the Senate, good Dr. Depew. ———_++e —__ ‘Ther yestigated Immediate! it Lake Herald. The charge that plural marriages are being solemnized in violation of the state constitution is not a charge against a dem- ocrat, it is not a charge against a candi- date; it is net a charge against any indi- vidual. It is a serious charge against a whole people, against a church and its offi- elals. It is no excuse to exonerate the old men of the church by placing the blame upon the younger ones. If the practice of sol- empizing plural marriages is still going on, as vontemporary declares that it is, the leading officials of the organization must know of it; the The i » responsible, anyhow. uation that Mormon elders are performing such forbidden sin defiance of the law reflects npon almost the entire membership of the church. No has the right to solemnize a pt when contracting parties license, duly procured, which thorizes him to perform the ceremony. This covert charge against the elders of the dominant church is serlous and sweep- ing. They owe it to themselves, to the church and to the state to demand an im- mediate investigation. see The Fault in Our Systen From the Indianapolis Journal. Discipline makes the difference between vol and regulars, and the lack of it is the weak point in our volunteer system. It is not the fault of the men, but of the au- system, affecting officers as well as men. cers fresh from civil life and to giving or obeying orders ¢a hardly be expected alize the impor- tance of strict discipline as do trained sol- diers, while .he men under them are apt to low to learn the lesson of sinking their individuality in the soldier and rendering blind obedience to orders. Our form of gov- ernment and political system tends more than any other in the world to develop in- dividuality and independence It makes men questioners, arguers, critics, kickers. This may be a good thing in xa citizen, but it is very bad in a soldier. —————_- + +e Must Be on Its Good Beh: From the Review of Revie’ The smallness of the republican majority in the new House (the republicans have 5S majority in the present House of Repre- sentatives, and will have about 10 in the one just elected) shows that there is plenty of material for a healthy opposition. and that the republican party must be strictly on its good behavior if it wishes to secure support two years hence. ———_oee Hawalian Sympathy for C From the Hawaiian Star. The conditions in Cuba, according to Charles Pepper, correspondent of the Wash. ington Star, are bad indeed. The Spanish soldiers are waiting for they know not what, and they have to eat meanwhile. As they have neither money nor rations they live on the surrounding country. It will take Cuba some years to recover from the present state. —_+ ++ —____ An Explanat Needed. From the Loutsville Courier-Journal. Will some one explain way it was thought necessary to organize that Anti-Imperialist League in Buston? Has not the Massachu- setts Reform Club slready appropriated $1u0 to stay the tide of imperialism? — Ree ves Dry-Roasted Coffees —have gained a wide reputation for their excellence — every pound of which is roasted on the premises—under our own supervision.” The natural aroma of coffee can be retained only by the dry-roasted_pro- cess—Reeves’ process. Try it and judge its merits for your- self. Prices are as follows: Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha, 88c. Ib.—3 Ibs. for $1.10. No. 1 Java and Mocha, 35e. 1b. -2 Ibe. for $1. Reeves’ No. 2 Breakfast Java, 30c. Ib.—S Ibs. for S5c. Reeves’ No. 3 Rreakfast Coffee, 25c. Ib.—3 Ibs. for 7c. Reeves, lithe Up theCaves of the Northland The storm sprites are loosing the winds and blasts and hurling mighty clouds of snow through the land. Winter—rosy, rollicking, ruddy and blustering winter, has stepped in from the vestibule, his foot is half way through the door, and in a time he'll be supreme power for weeks and weeks to come, but we've expected the visit, awaited it, longed for it. And now that we've the chance to put full vigor into the sale of heavy bargains on you thick Meanwhile the carpenters are tickering away at the J. & L. building—the clerks are actively occupied in shifting departments about and below—all around touches of the oncoming holiday fray are writ stuffs we'll hold tight to our vantage and pres and fast. with bold hands. The Johnson & Luttrell BUILDING WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY _ . ORDER TO GIVE US PLENTY OF TIME IN PLAC- ING OUR IMMENSE LINE OF TOYS AND HOLIDAY NOVI ING, IN MORN = Et Elphonzo Youngs Co. Perfection in Olives. The temptation of packers to include everything when packing Olives caused us to make these special importz tions. We ave in receipt of a large shipment direct from Bordeaux, where every single Olive is selected with greatest care—hence the superior qual- ity of the contents of every bottle. Trv them. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 425 Ninth Street— between D and ¥. LOC oop lool oteytei 1b. leaves to the barrel You don’t buy blindly SS SSS Fas) WILLIAMS & 00, i ee ¢ Our Emulsion DLS Presents the finest Nor- wegian cod liver oil in a form that is both palatable and easily digested. It’s no * “patent” medicine, but our own preparation of Cod Liver Oil. Yolk of Eggs. Glycerine. Oli Bitter Almonds. New England Rum. ( Orange Flor. Water. Kn We prepare it—fresh— seated coughs--to strength- x 4 wey every day. To cure deep- en weak lungs—to make flesh and fat—our Emul- sion stands without a peer. Only 60c. a full pint bottle. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. ca eH HH ee * It SAA Bee QOS DOOOO DO LD ONLY $1.26 FOR 24 BOTTLES. Let Your Wife | * * Drink a bottle or two of * “CULMBACHER” BEER every day and you'll see how soon she begins to “pick up.” It’s just what shé needs. $ 5 ee fem Qe» 0 | : § Q j HHH * x % * Is an ideal tonic as well as * a delicious beer. It’s gently stimulating — appetizing— and supplies an abundance of wholesome nourishment that pale, weak people need. €7 24 bottles, sent in unlettered wagons, only $1.25, Write or ‘phent Washington Brewery - ) 4th& EN.E. ‘Phone 2154. A) no20-1,th, “ae i TIES—IT WILL BE THE MOST CONVENIENT HOPPIN x Grocer and Confectioner, SPACE IN THE CITY ON ACCOUNT OF OUR TOYS BEING It 1209 F St. | DISPLAYED AND SOLD ON THE FIRST FLOOR. iu Men's Heavy Winter Underwear. All broken lots of underwear that sold for 75¢., 6yc., 50c.—shirts and drawers, in elastic ribbed, natural wool, camel hair and blue merino. 29¢, Scarlet Wool Underwear—medicated and fast color—all sizes—from -- 98c. over breast and back—drawers to match...... 34 to 50...... Men’s Combination Suits, lined with lamb’s wool flee Heavy white Merino and Natural Wool Underwear—smooth finish medicated —non-irritable Best grade of Lambs’ Wool Underwear — in natural wool and camel hair—shirts and drawers—all Double breast and back............ Single breast...... . Saxony wool—warranted to hold color—blue, garnet, tan Our Men’s Department is back in building, Goods. black, ce. scarlet --. $1.50 each --+-- $1.39 each Wool Cardigan Jackets—blue, brown, black, tan...........98¢. $1.59 Single and double breast elastic Cardigan Jackets—made of best brown, - $1.98 the main occupying the same space vacated by Dress How Does a Cut-Priced Orig- inal Millinery Creati Strike You? NOTHING SAVE THE TICKET AROUT "EM THAT COULD BE CRITICISED FROM AN UN- BE THAT FOR THESE HE COMPLE- T STAMPS A HAT AS DIFFERENT FAVORABLE STANDPOINT. AND ALL YOU'D SAY ABOUT THE WE MARKED LOWER THAN YOU WOULD HAD YOU THE ARE THE BEST HATS IN OUR PARLORS. OURS FROM TION. FULL OF THE INDESCRIRABLE SOMETHING TH FROM THOSE THAT THE GREAT MASS OF THE PEOPLE WEAR. $5 Hats are yours for $2.50. $7 Hats are yours for $3.50. $10 Hats are yours for $5.00. $15 Hats are yours for $7.50. TICKET Loss STA THE INCEPTION A BIG BU RFUL LIFE- IZINCH BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES. Ww LIKE JACK RC 9c. DOWN-DIPPING "SWEEP AND Ct LY TEN YELVET AND MUSLIN SES—' JENCIES. FOR ALL TH WOR 150 AD MUSIAN BOSES WORTH Sr” | ake THE $2 SORT On Onn storis 98C. woop TAKE YOUR PICK OF ¥ ISN'T “SKIML" 3 IN THOSE SPECIALLY Bi WOULD D. TO 7! on ALL SORTS OF WALKING SHAPES. FEATHERS COLORS—SOME $1 PRIZES *Nt): ENTIRE TALE Ht VELVET SHAPE; BE $1.25 5 Lu GRACEFUL SHES LONG Bat . CHILDREN’S CLOTH TAMS Ax 7in buying (bleinles POU en: PABA. OA. my a a. 3 € Es because it makes more ” bread to the pound; 9 because it diminishes the doctor’s bill—it i wholesome and_nutri- tious. Ceres Flour is the purest, richest and healthiest Flour in the world, For sale at all first- class Grocers. Accept no substitute. ’ 3 a fe a » « % ¥ rd eens ; Photo. in Watch Free. 4 Of any-gold watch—lady's or gent's —that is purchased before end of thi week-=We will reproduce any mini ture photo desired, in time for Xma: trek of “iy cost. This pleasing fad ia most bopular, as tath moth- the tiaby’s or the giver’s photo is thus always carried with one. g 7 ’ 2Goldsmith’s, 911 Pa. Ay. © no2-3m,30 3 P PIAS SOSH OTI TEES FEtHseoeons EEL'S $1 GLOVES fit the Purse as well as the.hand. Very dressy and service- able. There are a good many $1 gloves offered ‘for sale, but this one fs the peer sof them all. Teel, 1329 F. Let usanake you * sample shirt to-order. no2d-16d_ Prt ee PALE PEOPLE. ALL DRUGGISTS, A Trimming Deal in Which the Seller Su THE WHOLES. FAR AS THEY A ¥ M LY ON HAND I OVER - When you buy “Cream —— Blend” Flour. “You take no one’s — say that “Cream Blend ought to be good”—or “is said to be excellent”—or “we think it fine.” But you buy on our personal guar- antee that Cream Blend Flour !s Best. —— That so it delicious —— light, wholesome Bread —— Cakes, Pastry—and yields — 4 MORE than other —— brands. Our claim is —— backed by our reputation —— When you buy Cream —— Blend you get a flour that is vouched for by a firm here at home—not hun- dreds of miles awav. 2 CF Make it a point to always specify “Cream Blend’ Flour when you ord B.B.Earnshaw & Br: Lansburgh & Bro. makes Wholesalers, see sree ART NEEDLEWORK At prices that are sure to create « furore. Such values have never been offered before. Coming as this does just before Christmas it affords an opportune occasion to secure your fancy work for holiday gifts. All Battenberg Patterns. ...... Je Handkerchief Patterns... . 7c. ige Linen Doylies for. 1Qc¢. Satin Covered Pincushions. .. 10c. Tapestry Sofa Cushions... .. -15¢, 2-yards long Momie Scarfs... 19c. and Slip- +--+ ADC, 23. 25c. . 25c. -25c. Denim Laundry Bags per Gases... Battenberg Braid... 36x36 Embroidered Table Covers 30x30 Hemstitched Linen WILLING tO 3 aS MAI oes Bays cee cee 29c, Las WE hits BEATS Hemstitched Linen Bureau HE OF Porruntry. taND ORROW THE PCy Scarfs... sw oO, = — ING BRALD TRIMMINGS, RUNNING FROM (|, TO ARILY AT lve. A YARD, 5c. a Yard, or 55c. for 12 Yards. Lansburgh & Bro., x LACK SILK BA AND EDGING GIMP TRIMS rt ‘Cl WIDE AND WOKTH 1s 10 Ie, AWARDS NSS eS a SOs a ee Baie ot) ’ » 426 7th St. 7c. a Yard, or 75c. for 12 Yards. 7 5 = amar as FOR BLACK SILK BAND AND EDGING GIMP TRIMMINGS, FROM 1 TO 1'y INCHES Wi 2 ° Ei Si AND WORTH FROM 19c. TO 25c. A YARD, » - 9c. a Yard, or $1 for 12 Yards. + You Won’t Need Light Lini Pri * New Carpets 1g er Ining rices. 3 * * If we clean those in use GE AND TRAIS AND HUBS SA SEBATAL: PAEIUG IN UH CHANGEABLE: 2 oo Oe hy om at anor oS WILL Bi 2% * * We'll make them fresh and % Saree » * * bright as any you could G-INCH MOLLE E ISH_PER- i * * buy—take out every par- "ALINES. ‘TH AND AS a Le se OLD GLORY's it ae E LOL. | ticle of - dust and grit re EWAYS DID 1 FOR 4 ; * * Wagons call. itt z iar ov | 3 holstered and rece Finest wor ew ee" | Stumph Bedding Co.," SOK HACK Ft : 7th and K Streets. D WITH A LUST! > : ~~ ~ . 1 _WELL-WEARING ATTEE! . Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. See re A ARAM, AAARAR A ° ’ Any Time You’ re AS Ie. G 1 ME THAT WE Tee te Tina Down This W. Silk Petticoats. Laces. isa at's LADIES’ SILK PETTICOATS, WITH UM FINE MACHIN have peites ever teen so key. were ter BRELLA RUFFLE, CORDED, FRENCH BA Ha CF ail kinds of fine Kepniring, Altering and IN ALL THE NEW SHAD‘ ah ae ae VALUES. CHOICE Remodeling. Small charges. & a ZLON PINK, ROYAL PUR- } _ ‘OR. A SO es 4 5 Saks Fur Co., @sie°s* GOODS ARE IN PL NGE- Li nens. Only exclusively fur store in D.C. no2®-tu,thé&s-20 ABLE TAFFETA. 64584.79 1s 2 > RE eee ea SKIRT sees ( aon ~ ~~ aaa ae ( ! aS) MEN’S ) LADIES’ SILK PETTICOATS, MADE WITH ° LADIES AND MEN ) MBRELLA RUFFLE AND THREE SMALL CORDED RUFFLES. VELVET BINDINGS, FIN: ae 48c. (¢ Chamois Vests. ) ISHED WITH FRENCH BANDS. IN HELIO- | SUPCIAT..---- onions ea heat [Cesta eee Ca ee eee DD. TROPE, CUBAN RED, YALE BLUE, CHANGE: | phe LINEN py tee NEWT. PINE QU ALaRY ( = weather Supenittes. “We've aheee )) ABLE OLIVE AND RED, ROSE AND ND, SUPERIOR Finis, NEVER 4 eae Se lave see Oe ee Fe GREEN, AND ROSE AND BLUE. $9.98: a PE- cera WEST PROTECTORS cers SEIE TS: a re $7.48 on INCH TURKEY AND WHITE A. oie ‘ ee oe ae oon wet the oa oe d LADIES’ SILK PETTICOATS, IN THE MUCH- | AN IN OT ABER ae % ITH F: S 00 FINE BLEACHED DI. 3 . AND FEA’ IRISH. AND. SCOTCH” MAN TPACTURE. Susp ( SS we steed x =—3 , STEVENS’ ° ilings White Goods. |“ ) . Veilings. | 5 V hite G S. Pharmacy, 9th and Pa, Ave. > AR eee sercsesae DOGe | NPY SEEEE CORDED LAWNS, go ( oct-3m-28 ce ) ALL COLORS OF FINE. FRENCH aes PRADO DODODOSOB OOD INCHES WIDE... 3 ° 45c. NSREQIAE LOT OF FINE CHECK 6c. ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER satis 2} Neues WibEe 85c. |" ees 33 GILL’S CHOCOLATES L COLORS OF 45-INCH WIDE ALL- FINE QUALITY OF 40-iN SILK RUSSIAN NETS. 39C. 1 Se SALTY OF sOANCH WIDE 834c. 2S, most ctadorate amortment of net 46. wende—Pure Caracas, Extra Vevilin WHITE GOODS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES HAVE | 69° Stttinc™fasne® Tiiele | Fentin BEEN GIVEN NEW QUARTERS DURING DECEMBER preparation. No better place to buy MONTH—2ND FLOOR, ADJOINING THE FLA) AN Checointes than PARTMENT. 80 Gill’s . cts. 9 g21 F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. METHING NEW ‘o } OO) | Sted swect erase baskets : Ps 8th and Market Space. Sow Sy