Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1898-16 PAGES THE oo ENING FON. mber 6, STAR ASHIN TUBSDAY.. Iso. CROSBY 5S. NOLES. tai THE EVENING s and permanent much re than the combined cir- enlation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medinm it bas no competitor. bas a regular Family Cireulation c7 In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed fo any individual enected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Vuwiness Depart- ments, according te tever or purpoxe. The Cubans Assured = no surprise, th the Pr and with ume subject bad faith does posit ongre in opport t “ government of th ave been f a ition. this time, however, th he does hi vereignty an end, and Am an The Cubans, nat- rally. a as to ire. layed upon by the selfish anscrupulous. It is broadly hinted Amer n control will perma- m island, and a do a be the ures them, The line he length « “nges. All the considered that which i while she was sk should not be a difficult for they have enjoyed a ome an people after wreathing spell. Among their leaders are many wit i capable and patriotic men, wh k neir cue from the President 1 exert themselves now cir countrymen in the right way +02 — A German Lament. to \ sper is of opinio! r ti Slat s si nd m } in the United 4 proper time many to is ir nt » Germany would hav 1 none pared to and from which si have emerge n of some of wt ion The = not bidding anything bas. What it will acquire as the result of hos ttiations it virtually already con roils. its terms for a peace treaty us they should be. but they are to revision or objection by any power. The Ur tes will pa Mpa twenty million r for better- 5 but that is no < ago have at n sier way thes: tr st S w gare 2 y after a piece of t railw Ss present ter- ISth street lumbia road to bh and Park streets. The proposed ex- a desirable section through lack well as provide ad- mmodations io the citizens of ems to be no o and ndorsed nt Asso- exten! ding Han t Denison < Pleasant tee Py ¢ epinio zee - Studying English Methods. oe investigate “the of caring for troops in tr The » on is to be applic Cuba a Tico. This is a timely and most in Y ting, and good to Probably be very great We shall gain by realizing and confessing he very outset that we stand in need a good deai of information on this sut Jeet field is a new one for us, and we Must enter it at on We have the facili- applying al! useful knowledge of -his kind. No government cares for {ts sol- slers more generously than ours. No sol- ers are worthier of such care. The men who will garrison Cuba and Porto Rico wil have a difficult task to perform. and should be the objects of the best attentions st may be in the power of this government te bestow. The English have solved the problem mere successfully than any other people. | ioning of our own program. reir achievements In t been as notable as elsewhere, and they quered the climate there to a de- qual to the dominion they - established ver the soil. The cost as been considerable, but they have paid it like men. They haye demonstrated that the white man may make his home in the tropics and have health there, and their | record with regard to caring for troops un- der a hot sun shines almost like the sun itself It is most fortunate for us that this rec- ord exists, and that we may hope to inspect it In all of its leading details in the fash- ‘The Engilsh as glad to teach us as we shouid be to learn of them. They are glad to have us for near neighbors, and will be at pains to help the new settlers with kindly sug- esti And if we are wise we shall fe low pretty closely in the path which th as pioneers in these matters have opened. Our Philippine problem is one upon which they may throw a good deal of light also. They have done wonders in India, where the natives opposed as difficult a que s the climate. While we hold the arehi- pelago we must give the people good gov- ernment, and get, and keep, in touch with them on all matters relating to their inter- ests and our own. ee Wires and Condui In course of an interview yesterday's Star Commissioner will tion the printed in Wight, dis- cussing the question of overhead in Washington, expressed the hope that. this aper would “redouble its efforts for a com- te system of underground wir The Star always been ready to vot t protest of the citizens against a continuance of the antiquated and dangerous system of overhead =e trical conductors, and it is gratin ect that Congre the vast impor The mmissioners will pre: tention of the comm ion Ltify- suredly con- * to present the conduit system's many ages and the overhead tages as occasion 1 fight for conduit railways has The Star uy glad to connection w new work on ington tine. still remains a large problem to be . the solution of whic! is nevertheless comparatively easy If Cor s will but assume that the interests fi jered in the premises are those the people and not those of the corpc now ublic. representa m's many offer. The been wi disadve ay in eke as was re h the ut ihe sol no he ives should take ot ecasional demonstrations of danger which the overhead wires present Saturday brought forth two such. An el: trie lighting wire in some way grounde a tin roof on an F street building and burned a hole in the metal covering and set fire to the rafters beneath. A telephone wire in Ecikingion sagged in the storm til it erossed a fire-alarm wire and shut out of service the S nearest the disa trous conflagration at the car barns ing much cc lay and handic the fire service in its efforts to co: the flan In each the exis conduit system would have avoided +32 “Algeria” in the Message. box us <ppin + wil ofa evil. the N The New i1ork Herald today expresses its regret that the President his annual mes: » dia ne cifically refer to what ased to term Aig It ¢ thereby t that the was remiss in public duty » failed to devote part of his mes discussion of the 1 to their term regarded as bre system or perhaps inc been charged with the ufferings of the sorrows of th inciden ism’ for th nsibility ole The Herald seems to think that be- > the President is silent on the subject he Is disposed to cover up the record. T appears to be an unjust suspicion. The nt has taken steps to ascertain the soldiers sickened and died why the 5 and the hospitals, why sufficient food and cloth- ing, why they were at times without medi- cal suppli and wh a good many un- ant things happened which some peo- to have been avoidable. He has commission composed of intel a presumably capable been diligently at work for inquiring into every p' » Hes within their reach. now to be met is whether ligent and tors, whe eral invest have weeks only question t President, in his annual message to Congress, should ha ntioned this un- finished inv« he Star does not think that he was called upon by any con- vance the subject in this suggest that Congres: the conduct of the war » diseredit his own agency prese: ibje tor t an incom- ‘ould doubt- acrimonious and uninformed the ntinued in pro- . demoralizing to the army and doubt- inquiry Ss well to + commission and discred- us unnecessarily abroad. Judging the by the past, it is safe to anticipate that when t re te as with which, Congress the - commission has presented its President will be heard from in clear and as those in yesterday's message, he to.d of the war with Spain. —. 0 = —— Don Carlos will have to arrange for sey- eral preliminary fighting numbers before he gets to the part of his progr is to demonstrate what he thin! ought te do with the United States. see Li Hung Chang has reduced politics to a science where it is not necessary for him to display the slightest anxiety concerning the welfare of the Chinese working man. +e has been engaged in rt the ms co Roosevelt re- form ‘oo long to overestimate the import- ance of slightly wounding a professional policitian’ ‘lings now and then. +o It would be humillating to Spain's peace commission to find opposition to the tr in this country more successful than own - ——— Mr. regards the opposition to his leadership as on those far-ahead fore- casts which do not count —- +02 —_ v nduit System in Snew Time. During the recent heavy snow storm New York city the transportation lines were badly blockaded, especially thos which are operated by lectricity i = much as the city of New York has alway: rigorously exc 1 the overhead trolley from its prec ts the underground electric zre new coming in for a certain e 6 eriticism for 1 supposed in vbility to operate in a heavy snow fall. This sentially unfair, for a reason which is eastly made plain. When snow falls in a ce in temperature. such as that which prevailed in New. York tho other day, it has a tendency ta melt immediately tron on touching the rails of the car tracks, only to free: Imost as quickly thus producing a thin coating of ice on the rails which forms a practicai insulator. ‘Phe New York electric roads, and doubt! most of those now in use in this country are run upon the single cable system, send- ing the current back to the generating sta- tion by means of the rails. When the raiis are coated with ice this return ts Impossi- bie, the current is checked and the car stops. The same thing happens to the overhead trolley roads, In fact to any road which runs by electricity and completes tie circutt.by means of the rails and the earth. So that the stoppage of the conduit roads tropics hayé| by the snow in no wise bears upon the ficiency e of the system, which, under 4dif-, ferent circumstances, has been found to cope effectually with the elements, even ler severe handicaps. ‘Phe real lesson of snow storm in New York and the con- sequent blockade of the electric Ines 1s that the roads should be equipped with the aouble conductor system, abandoning the old-fashioned and dangerots method of re- lying upon the rails for the return of the current. It is the latter plan which cau: the electrolysis in the cities, destroying wa- ter and gas mains, killing trees, softening asphalt and even threatening the integrity of the sky-scrapers and bridges. If in ad. dition to these items of destruction it 1s now found that the transportation system is in danger of being checked on this ac- count whenever the snow falls doubtiess the railw: companies will be willing to adopt the costly but more reliable process of double conductors. ee Several ntlemen who have made it their ambition to subjugate Mr. Reed will be reluctantly obliged to delegate the enter- prise to other and jess experienced hands. eo Doub: the Irish-American citizen would be more than pleased with an alli- e with England which would color t country’s institutions with Americanism. — It is claimed that the Klondik: gold cannot be exhausted. The same is, unfor- tunately, not true of the people who 2c after it. a In seeking oratorical encouragement the Filipinos will remember that all i do not look alike to Senator oe Tanner of Hlinol aid to For exciting incident it can surgents son. Col. Bryan has managed to make a few ches on the fact that he cannot talk at present. Presic sp. —-- 2 oe message was not deficient The in recognition of people who helped win the war. +e SHOOTING STARS. han One. tit More hus! friend. 8,’ she answered, ded with a sigh, him.” asked the “he’s a duke. But,” “that isn’t what papa whah de luck come “when a man puts in kin’ of a rabbit's “y in,” in time foot dat he might of devoted, could said Uncle E huniin’ ben, de right ie not, to makin’ fo’ dollars.” Likely. man he will next his heart." said Senator Sorghum cheerlessly, will. He carries his pocketbook vest pocket. hat mory Well,” “I guess he in his inside treasure your Dyspepsia. This life i 3 How oft, ‘midst epicurcan scenes Are men who wish they could digest A dish of common pork and beans! :s Happen. id the nnot be den ponderous Reesor etestocteoeontenecteteatenteeetoneadeeteeateatee ee lid aenene Sale of the. k.0F the {Ceres Plour rises in value but not in price Pennsylvania br ment Co. th GE: There's Rosemary, of Reading, Pa. Hought trom : that’s for remem- the sheriff. Zs brance — Pansies, z that’s for thought— Ceres, that’s for pur- ity. Not three flowers of a kind, but three of nature's worthiest products. The Days of ’98 Are Numbered. Ra ae ae ae ae a es | ee oie ee ee ee eo oD THE BREACH IS NARROWING "TWIXT NOW AND CHRISTMAS, AND THE PELL, OF go YULE IS Hl AND POWER. BIT BY BIT THE VARIOUS PARTS OF THE e STORE ARE GIVING WAY TO THE POWER OF THE HOLIDAYS AND THE HOLIDAY | STOCKS ARE GROWING ROLDER AND ROLDER IN THE DEMANDS ON ROOM. WE'RE have been’ necéssary to haul s SQU. ALL 17 WE CAN FOR "EM (FOR PREPARED AN ARRAY e s since we started this 3 ERE THAT STANDS SUPREM . YOURSELE IN AN IN the eoods eee started us = MINABLE MAZE OF vt AND DAINTY PR sensational sale, and, notwith- ${ YOULL want To stay IN “TOYLAND™ WHOLE JOHNSON & LUT- standing the targe staff of 4] rent nemprne ts BriMrct o: ) IT, NOOK AND CRANNY, E S e reg z wit ae RES WORLD- IMPORTED * ome @liais Wwe have engag aah = 7 SAVE PENNIES AND DIMES it is impossible for us to wait on all the would-be pur- chasers. ‘ Fine Furniture at 50c. on. the $ right in the middle ef the busy season is something so unu- sual, so unheard of, that few can resist the Suuvete to buy Great interest centers in the Lace Curtain and Upholstery Departments, where the bar- (HUE-ANDUSTRY TRA TION, LOUR LOUR the world’s best. The finest, lightest, whitestand healthiest flour ever milled. Recognized by con- notsseurs and expert ofeeseotectoateedecte That Buying of the Eiseman Silks Has Set Us on the Throne! We're the kings of the silk land this week! And the realm that's ours spreads all over the universe. seman Bros. the biggest handlers of the fabric in the United States. Their ware houses at Grand and Wooster streets held more stock than any one place in creation. And WE picked over all that monster assemblage of silken beauty and culled its supremest prizes and picked out all the rare colorings—the shades that everybody wants—the patterns that were full of taste and Sof Sef ef Sooke Fe a a a a a es A ee ee ee ef were eesseiepooront : IRE Ce colossal. | ote ae elegance—the exquisite qualities. Ilad our choice before all the firms pastry makers as & of Furniture, too, is selling al inate trond Aw eae without a peer. A the most extraordinary prices. 5 te : : chosen flour — for $ Dp tape.Cantalt $1.00 This coup would stamp us as illustrious merchandisers had our past Se eer oe $ career been without a single spark of enterprise. And the crowds of yes- cuits, ete., at exhibi- terday and those this morning have been pushing and thronging about tions, fairs, ete The best always costs a fraction more the silk counters all day. Lunch hour doesn’t seem to lessen the jam. Women of Washington want Fiseman silks, and theyll get thousands : ‘i ‘4 g ci but Ceres Flour is %{ of yards before the week's through. Get the best silks that can be he adi ieee a iB ae = = ee ieape: ren rlor Suites Z| loomed, get the daintiest conceits that can be created. Get the most as you consider the = Rove oe tounding values—if prices are a gauge—that were ever showered. doctor bills saved $10.00 Hall Racks : | et ole ee eee oe i eo ee ee EBs amy te 65c. Black Satin Duchesse = = = 39c. ie ate . .- | $/60c. Bl.ck Satin Brocade - - - 49c. erst pon your Lan sburgh i Oc. Plain Rustling Taffetas == 5/¢. with Gores F nr, E Cc ?| 89c. Black Peau de Soie = = = = 69c. called “just-as-good ‘Furniture Cos! §1 Black Satin Duchesse = = = = 75c. M. Galt int Co., AVE, 1.50 Fancy Black Silks 1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks $1 79¢. hese Wrapsand PricesCome ae ney AND IND PA AWM MH CO apee fee T “that we have taken Spain's pos-|~_Would be very g cpeue as a superiority of force.” = 50) MISSI STRIC Y ALL-WOOL JACKETS IN eis am BLACK nswered the superficial person, | CHRISTMAS 1G ite a: We have TO 20 YE We $5. SPECIAL ~. $2, 08 _ that's how Spain got the most of them in ra . vest designs. L LOT OF FINE MI TS IN TAN AND BROWN. THE BROWN ONES the first place, isn't it? Opera Glasses, in he: fewest designs. jt KOT On F LINED. To 1s v1 rece $3. 98 = hat enify “perfectly ‘and “that | “ENED Rkoat's Theatrical Institutions. that magnity “] Des e and TARKE OF LaDies SIN BLACK “Tis not the star who at the play won't tire the eyg,,as,low- as. $3.30, $6.48 Is bent on winning tear : Who drives the rest of earth away NISUE And holds your Who prompts you Against life’s way It is the man in front who tel Just what will happen next. peiibound ears; al rebels singer with the note at Shakes the chanc Who sets yeut nervous t Throughout the It is not joy Which fi d by the < time rilis afloat atmosphere. but woe our being there, girl behind, uinst your chair. — Beautify the National Capital. Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer Of the minor recommendat President McKinley in his m gress none i nore alas, whose toe made by » to Con- and more $i lume y $4.75 L COLLARE PYLISH AND SE) TIN LINED AKL AND POINTED PI WORTH $7.50........ UCH of it is at two-thirds and half price. Solid Silver Spoons and Silver sold by the ounce are excepted. are a few We've Picked You Some Mighty Fine Millinery ani E OF FINE PUR ST AILORS IN THE LOT—AND vES _T0 #- ime | fe Beeler eteteetebetelei eereeerrees At Droop’s, 925 Pennsylvania Ave. % tandard Goods Only.? ax in Silver-plated « tow N—A SMALL ARE WOOL AT THE “CLEANING OUT fAGE OF ITS CAREER EIN HIGH LOW CROWNS. IN RDINAS SED TO SELL “EM AT $1. i LOT AT... 25c. ALL UE NSE Serer Tee important th suggestion that the cen- — S tenmal of the ie of thelcliy Of Wack: ZN RRO ington shall be made a notable event. Only he STEINWAY BiG BERS Se #16 Silver a little more than a year remains in which and other Pianox at DROOL 100 Teimaned Hats f for $2. 49, Other gift “odds and ends" in to accomplish that result, and commemor he GABLER Rookmarks, Shoe Horns, Burton H b 2 E NOT $2. AMONG Knives, M. Sineries ; : ALL MBODIMEN' Gold Purses, Bugs, Sue nt recom and other Pianos at DROO! AND YOUR ~ = mends that a committee rtake the aa EFZ.4D | laines. Piet = Management of the project be appointed he WASHBURN ase ent teat ee f ee and other Mandolins-at DROOP'S, for the pury As the head of a 7 that is Soon to celebrate so important an he REGINA ne could do nothing less. and other Music Boxes at DROOP'S, We'll Stir You With These Trimming Sete (Moore & 'S T T TI T T T Th President says but little on the sub- 199 ject, but it is obvious that he feels deeply. : he “CROWN Washington is today a beautifu. city, but | % Mano at DROOP'S ea ers la does not yet begin to do justice to the [% »ple who own ‘it as the at of |B he MASON & HAMLIN: LOV AL 7RBAND TRIMM SOME ARE IMITATION - ze I S his xs Kare = 5 RAKAN -SOM MART - THEY'RE JUST THE SORT OF A ment. It pone tee this there : ys at DROOP'S. : - S SHARD DE ARE TIMELY. SUME SOLD Q.Q¢ > be some lasting memorial of the 3 T ‘ TI CTH. ° something which will teach com- & he ANGELUS [ol aa Bad So) RS ae THIS GROUP ARE CONEY, Senerations that the people of this age | q Orchestral at DROOL"S. : ] orosst ASD Mt WORTH ase. THEY'LL GO 19 1109 Pa. Ave. not Without artistic aspirations and | ustrument of ee] FOR Buea ~~ 6-17.80 ism. Had he : d for two or three re. ny piano - BLACK AND COLOR BANDS AND ED: ORTH SC. memorials he would not have gone Ww erie LEVEL VALU RED JET EDGIN ARDS coce, 5c. too far. AS 4ys, the people of the NE PIANOS e BS aes country proud of their 3 ae as low as $250, = ‘Palm OilSoap $ and they have a right to be. ee = Work ok making thar «ity beautifull has | SLIGHTLY USED Strong Bids for Your | A Mon: t2r Show of Hdkfs. e erected there, it should be one of importance S, $ iery Trade. Se ee ‘3 calkk 25 4 ° HEMSTITCHED PURE L1 and of artistic merit. Those who would Uprights and. Squares, teow $25 up Hosiery d KORDERS, LACE BDGE. Ste teROTDERED | (( Ss C. 5 protest against such an outlay are of so at DROOP'S. %) LADIES PAST BLACK COTTON HO: AND SCALLOP! HEMSTITC! ‘WED AND _EM- | ¢¢ Nothin better for tender, > sma.l a proportion of the popvlation that EASY TERMS, $] ey sre COTTON HOSE, BLACK BROIDERED EDGE, JAP. ILC IN: gy 4 5 5 Z their pois would scar ely be heard, and z Soll tas GCG Ga ics .9C. | (( delicate s in cold weather )) even if heard, would be of no consequence | § $f yon don't wish to pay cash, at q é eee = nek compared with the overwhelming sentiment | % ROO’ ¢ Be D) COTTON HOSE; 25 — "1S. = Tainan iE ( than this ae es we sc 4 in favor. : STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS. = WORTE sweet, palm oil. Not perfumec Let us face this subject in a patriotic EVERYTHING ¥ = a a BuO eeeeeeeeeete ces seeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeee 8c. “ _s es “ let-like 2 spirit. The erection of triumphal er histor- iu the Music line at DROOP'S, | Lapies’ FAST BLACK RICHF (nee eas {¢ —but having the violet-like ‘ ical arches should not end the work here | 4 z IBRANDT RIBBED LISLI D HOSE odor of the palm oil. roc. cake X recommended. Paris is today the most $ SWISS EMBROIDERED AND SCAL- ¢ 3 for 25¢. Q beautiful city in the world, because the =2GE HANDKERCHIEFS, LIN — bens yn, ee, becaee | ED ROOP*S MUSIC HOUSES Shin Wotan tv to She L276 | ( » dollars year after year in adorning its e. wh So R SOX, WHITE = z ( WwW. Ss. THOMPSON, 4 streets with just such memoriais as the 925 NNSYLVANIA AVENUE, % ED; WORTH LAR SIZ ‘E LINEN HEM- ) President has in mind. With its enormous | % 4, stastann“cebas! oatp: i 15c. STYTCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, WORTH Q¢ Pee 708 15TH ST. ace2sa resources this nation should equal the re- HUIADR mo 2 = su.ts achieved in the French capital. The ey ; KO FULL a eroes Ss! rt ee FAST BLACK COT . = IZE PURE LINEN HAN ER- oe ee fCUAK Mabe bo 0c. | GES RAE AEAERIASS YU ore 1 ets vers 5 3 a) ee . should be anned by the most, he: utitul WAU BEES H a awell’s on the Avemie.”* pridge: 8 streets should be further im- = a S PAST 3 a = proved, if that is possible. A thousand rea- opp Lor OF Kae aes | See er BORDER HANDKER- All th s for such a policy come easily to mind. Se ee GT arnt ners OXe ee ee : le Im orted No foreigner visits this country without ST BLAC i visiting the capital and withont returning CHILDREN’S FINE QUALITY COLORED BOR. to his own country to tell what he saw. DEK HANDKERCHIE THREE IN A tive citizen goes thither without hav FANCY Bo! 2c, ing his patriotism stirred and feeling more and more inclined to fight more determin- edly for his country. These are the great for carrying out the presidential ndation. It need not be feared that there or the am will not be any adequate return nts expended. The cost to so at a people would not be felt, and every- where the effect would be to enhance the prestige of the whole people among the na- tions of the world. It is 1g little to predict committee for which the ked named and tha tion will be made, but there should be no half-way business in the orcmizes. ‘The ommemoration should be a notable one and should carry the fame of the United States to the farthest corners of the earth. + oe Duty of the Minority. From the New York Though the democrats are in the tinor- ity, they have it in their power to do much for the nation and their: party, Ii they shall be as large-minded as their onpor- tunity 1s great they will point the way for the democracy out of the mess into which narrow and cowardly teadership has brought it. They will bring the party into ne with the patriotism of the peopie, de~ that the President has n »ppropria- purnal, clare for national expansion, and ‘give American § rt to ail policies that are meant to secure the fruits of the war and brosden republic's. future, ‘The a@mocrats in papers if wise, will vote to Mrengthen the navy by generous approprialjons. They will vote to strengthen the army,{ too. They will vete cheerfully to defray expense Of governing our new possession Just “be: Dias. make “ 3 charge for packing and a and x -—— —in the “Fancy Grocery” line within 50 alles of tHe city. “UY Point ©) —— can always be found at this ltteer the tant Price age He Maes L > store—at LOWEST PRICES. You can form some idea of the GREAT VARIETY of goods handled by us when we tell you that we handle more than —— different kinds of cheese. FINE TABLE WINES. We make a specialty of fine —— Table Wines. Can furnish you ——- any of the well-known Cham- These Petticoats Are Special fur Tomorrow. But what's to hinder you laying ‘em aside till Christmas. They're superb garments. Cut to ‘hang with the greatest ease—finished as though you yourself were directing the making. Too many of ‘em for the maker—and he found a vent for his overstock at the Busy Corne $5 to $8 Petticoats, $3.98. | $8 Petticoats, $6.98. ‘There are.not more than 10 or 12 in the Jot. | Ladies’ Sik Petticoat. Made of extra good qual- a 25 QC Tuesday, Dee. 6. Gills Pure Caracas Chocolates, 25c: 1b.,.16 kittds Are a most “excellent” Candy. The price ts far below canal quality elsewhere, ax our many necked, some plain and striped. Made | fty taffeta. Umbrella ruftie, with three small | Pagnes, Sherries, Ports, Bur- customers. Will testify. ..ASK for su) if somes coceees A few with Span- | ruffles. Featherbone French’ bands. fi e, 4 Thi rs sabia telat ta alt WERE thon MAN EE gout] wath embeds rue and conde Fo oe sen ota: ia ceries, gundies, White Wines and changeable: tints. like ‘thew. te eae Fe ular $8 quality. 2 Res $6.98 FFrench bands. sold for $3.98 TABLE WATERS—at New ‘GILLS, 2 St and, [SH ant $9 Pétticoats, $7.75. == York Sprives: BES ge RN edhe deeper Sarees oislG@. G’ Gcrnwell ‘Son, Including melon pink, cerise, turquoise, and Finished with velvet binding Made with umbrella ruffle and bands. Regular $8.75 qual- $775, Mas SUGGESTIONS. * corte $4.98 | nd ity Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ‘for = 1} width, Regular $6 quality enfin (0 rt for, poets tut Pull wi e412 1414-1418 Penn. Avenue. bd tes to” ae Rit yee : Jnckety, $8.50: onse $2.50. Faw Suspend:rs, Neckwear, Umbrel- las. vate, Avisteck of Xinaw’ elegiace TEEL’S, 1329 F. Let ws mske you a sample ahict to onder. det-198 S. KANN, SONS & 8th and Market Space, -