Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1898, Page 6

STAR, THE EVENING = WASHINGTON. MONDAY.......... December 12, 1898. NOYES CRosBY 8. .-Edltor. THE EVENING STAR has regular and permanent Family Circulation more than the combined cir- of the ot Washtngton News and Advertising 0 competitor. dailies. Medium it has t7 Im order to avoid delay: count of personal absence, THE STAR should not be to any indivi connected with the offee, but simply to THE STAR, or to Editort or Basin Depart- in Union. fall’ Strength Only nd, divide This ted we st we eign state of the Union is motto of a 30" worthy to be pondered on at this time in connection with the nation’s affairs. It is worthy, for the present, of national adop- Uon Of what the coun is capable when united we have had in the war with Spain lid and spiring example. The = easy, though none heroic qualities of But the highest w the peo achievement has been the impression made upon the world of how much the people love the country, and with what energy and capacity they move when animated by a common purpose. The war was fought Without an offer of outside interference against us, and peace has been signed upon our own terms with all the world looking on and al powers in no approving mood i sway things were going. The United States, truly united, has triumphed from first to last We have the whole now in our ewn Our difficulties are by no means hands. 2 i. Many. indeed. are just beginning will be no outside interference. The m is ours, and we must work it out It calls for all the wisdom at the country’s and for agree that when atl policy with regard to the new possessions is promulgated it shall have the support of all the That po cannot de made a px ball without jury to « home and abroad There are, naturally, divisions question of what the occasion krow and be full text of the t known and discussion is shaped by of such divisions and the views 1 the new potiey will be n it has been evolved and stands with the r Ss indorsement country. v committed before rid and will benefit or be imp by the way in which policy is su Will be that a united front in st. impres world rT the spectacle of ¢ and lower Weaken us in the estimation ———_ + es The District to be expect recom: on of the ance District 1 would the in a sadly as compared with the Com- estima And ex tence has citizens to ex as well that its first stage will carry a total than the current appropriations. attached wever serious the there surp to this pre cuts may t found events sive of ez The the S77, the Commissioners es bill carries at exehi- ment. a total of 6.0) less than . and $1T7.210.36 of the water which s 8 jess than the aggrega Son current may s of last y up- propriations. found by referring te and the year hef. consolation » the their similar s the first of the be ar ore bill ported carried less than the than the law mo r ago and $55 the same than it did at the cut from the estim: t has been from the law is much less than that year It is to t expe propria- th m- by th the satisfa y admini Distr varied h parti larly 4 specia In the et impr a drop of om the curre Howance; in t continuing the work on the ' « there a dros ich there is an in- a from the while th s crease over th nt law of $110,000 in the item of con- ng the northern porti r orm with there is ad $15,000 ir street a drop rs in the schedule ent d and Fre iry civil act. run the cuts law. uts from the es more ous and start ets for Intere the esti- omitted. Market claim: ting to $125,000, go are a few increases and some chan, fford ro that the fu- clopment will be satis ry. The brary s as much Present, but not as mtch as it needs salaries of teacher allows £ id fire depar © most item ing the 1 and reservoir, which from a current prey mm of $2 50 to $200,000, This w abtless b. ased later eee = General Garcia le a remarkable rec- behind him. He was a man of the peo- ple and for the people. He was a soldicr, & patriot and a vsman. Cu may easily and safely 1 him among her list ees, for his name is inseparately c je for freedom d with her strug, ~~ ee Caue Action Binding. Mr. Bailey's triv at the democratic ca turday night was well deserved. His proposition was strictly in jine with his p + practice and conten It wa one form of asserting party authority and majority rule. The democracy has always resolutely taken extreme ground in that di- ction. When in national convention, it ! that the action taken both with re- spect to the ticket nominated and the plat- rm adopted shall be binding. And so in transacted without serious challenge by the minority. And of course this action will not bind tne minority of the next House except in the way of precedent. There wili be caucus action by that House as there has been by this. It is a case of every tub standing on its own bottom, But that simiar action will be taken by the minority of the next House fs reasonably to be expected, and it is with regard to the business of the next House that the mat- ter deserves attention. There will be a strong minority In the next House acting under caucus instruc- Now what will those instruc- to t lly live questions of The tariff is no longer a live question. Silver will again demand and re- attention. Expansion, though an ac- complished fact, is severely assailed by Mr. ley and his friend: What will be pro- posed by and in the name of democracy? The initiative will be with the republicans, but mere objection will not exhaust the duty of the democrats. Lhe presidential elections will be coming on, and both par- will be ‘required to make a record in use in the national cam- » day? ceiv we therefore have an aggressive minority, holding aloft an extreme program and preparing the way for another fecord- breaking pronunciamento like that issued at Chicago in 1896? Or will the divisions now apparent in the democracy continue to grow. and force a compromise both in Congress and in the next democratic na- tional convention? The question of a con- gressional leader is important, but a greater relates to the direction the party is to take. No one man wi. be premitted to that. decide 12 Street Extension. The House bill now pending in the Senate for the extension and grading of 11th street, ly at the District's expense, the fore- runner of a host of similar extension bills, an ugly precedent of violation of the ct Of ‘78 and a blow at the welfare eapital similar to that inflicted by pernicious provisions of the highway act which Congress at its last session wise re organ The District endeavored to convince Con- gress that the law of 189 which extended the grand natiopal plan of the original city over the misfit subdivisions and unsubdi- Vided land of the suburbs entirely at local ex Was in this r ably op- pre d gross! In pursuance of this Congress has can- elled these obnoxious and injurious pro- visions, the law of 1878 and not of 18d and for the first time since the ct intole ense, ps ssive a unjust demonstration pre- ter vails year it is possible to anticipate the develop- ment of suburban Washington as an in- tegral part of the national capital with the same stre plan sustained under the same policy of proportionate contribution by the nation and the nation’s city. The ext sion 1 ow under consideration prop to re-enact plecemeal in the case of suc cessive single streets the iniquitous prin- ciple which Congress has just condemned ‘lished in its application to the com- extension of | Washington's prehensive must devise a ‘am of cutting through the is rticable true th pre t Congress pr belt of misfit subdivisions which intervene between the ori and the unsubdi- vided land that is rd by the amended act. But this policy should not be in a haphazard and slipshod fashion by action on the first exten- ion Dill presented, but should be formed carefully and considerately, with full recog- nition of the meaning of what is done. l the organic act every dollar of local tax money is potentially two dollars for all municipal purposes. Since last ses- son's amendment of the highway law no statut+ exists which takes from under the organic act such municipal expenses as the condemnation and improvement of sub- urban streets. Congress should make the District's tax dollars circulate at par in improvements on both sides of Our legislature will surely uurdity of exempting Uncle municipal Boundary street the al ive Sam, the largest of our suburban property owners, from participation in suburban munic al expenditure He exercises ex clusive power of legislation over the new as well as the old Washington. He colle the taxes of the suburbanite and spends them where he will in the District, just as does with the taxes of the urban Wash- in nian. He owns 3,000 a in these suburbs to be rendered more accessible and valuable these improvements. Wr ould the owner of property entirely inside the city pay for the development of streets in the subur if Un am, the la st suburban property owner, will exempt him- self from s h payment? If the former is equitably bound to pay for suburban im- pe inasmuch as the suburban ta er has long contributed toward ur- ban improvements, does not the same equi apply to Uncle Sam, who owns one-half of ub taxable of ashington? — A man named Miller rode on a bicycle in with York last practically “1 3, 24 which f of m¢ week for intermission, making miles better than the record, + already held, and received for this physical endur $1,500. Other 1 made fewer miles and made less And New York paid to witness this many thousands of dollars, which o the pockets of the managers of srprise. After it all oyer the question arises whether the exhibition was in respect elevating, edifying or en- tertaining. ew six mil nee money spectacle w th en is any 202 It is reported that Germany has secured the consent of the powers to control Samoa exclusively. This statement has been re- peated often enough to take place with ssurance that Europe is going to carve Turkey. +. 0e St. Louis has been forced to use sprinkling carts to lay the dust which has bothered the people of | Chicago Is having some trouble. too, with a dust plague, but it is of another kind. oo Now that the war is over the battle ships h ve taken to running aground once more. There will be no alarm as long as the hoo- doo confines its exertions to peace periods. oe Calixto Garei There is something inexpressibly sad in the death of Gen. Calixto ia under the existing cireumstanc or thirty years this man strove to secure the freedom of Cuba, his native country. He struggled through two insurrections, involving un- speakable hardships and privations, and for 8 he was virtually a prisoner exiled from Cuba and under police surveillance. His first thought was for bis country and hjs coun- trymen -d of great military quali- fications and unbounded courage, he eag- erly accepted the opportunity offered at the outbreak of the revolution which eventually wrought the freedom of Cuba and was once more in the thick of the strife in the island. He soon became a figure of the first promi- nence, of practically equal consequence with Gomez, and, through the last days of the war, in a commanding position beca of his relations with the Americans. constant Posses And now the struggle is over. Cuba is free. The insurrection has succeeded with the aid of the United States. The goal for which Garcia and his compatriots have tought for so long h_s been reached. Chosen to head a delegation to consult with the this matter of legisiation before the House of Representatives, it is now decided that within the mits prescribed caucus action shall be binding. There was, however, little need of this ac- tion with respect to the business of the Present Congress, which is likely to be American authorities as to the future gov- ernment of the island, Garcia came to Washingten to meet his death. He was easily among the leaders of his people. and grave responsibilities rested upon him. He was about to open negotiations with the deliverer to secure good and stable govern- THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1898-16 PAGES. ment for the Cubans, and it was believed that he would be chosen for high honors in the future administration of affairs. Garcia’s death comes, then, just at the dawn of the career for which he has so ardently longed and bravely fought for three decades. That he should have been spared from death on the battlefield or in prison to die from disease at such a time seems the irony of fate. It is a serious loss to Cuba. Garcia was essentially a soldier, and his successes were all those of a fighter. But he showed qualities of the head, which promised that he would prove a man of strength In the trying days of re- organization and peaceful government. Cuba's troubles are by no means ended with the evacuation of the Island by the Spaniards. She has now to learn the lesson of self-government, and has need of the services of her best and wisest men in this crisis. Gen. Garcia’s hold upon his people was strong, and it 1s not to be questioned that he would have proved to be a factor of value of holding them back from folly. Of course, this death will not set back for more than a short time, if at all, the pro- cess of adjustment now beginning which ts to bring order out of the upset conditions in the island. Other men will assume the burden which rested upon Garcia’s should- ers and will press the work. But the na- tion which liberated Cuba, which sympa- thizes with the people so long subject and now free, which glories in such records as that of Calixto Garcia, will mourn with Cuba for the loss of a man who commanded respect and admiration and Jove for his un- flinching patriotism. High honors should be bestowed upon his name by both coun- tries. The new tie that binds the people of the United States and Cuba, the tle of biood shed in the cavse of liberty, will unite them in this sad office of expressing the grief which is caused by the death of a strong. true man. ——- Washington has had a good deal of win- ter weather this season. Today's snowfall has had enough predecessors to feel quite at home. The annoying local experience 1s that these snow storms turn quickly to the sloppiest of slush. ee ho The departure of Fitzhugh Lee for Hn vana marks another stage in the Cuban af- fair. History is bringing some interesting coincidences, Lee started for Cuba the day Garcia died in Washington. —— "The cutting propensities of the House ap- propriations committee have doubtless been exercised upon the District bill as a warm- ing-up process for the greater labors befor them, Gufts FOR Men And a gift ‘from us to all buyers. Fancy envelopes -of “Rosiri’s Sachet Powder with every purchase from now to Christmas to perfume the gifts. Lower prices also for the 50 styles of Stk Mufiers, best shades, Only.. 89c. two day: most acceptable gifts for men. Few of the many: La size, worth $1.50. Only a $1.00 Men's regular $1 Dogskin Dresa Gloves, Choice of any of these superb 50c. Neckties, in all shapes and exquisite colorings. For 4 3¢ Flegant Black Satin Fufldress Shields, white satin Tning—worth $1.25. Onis D100 100 elegant steel-rod close-rulling | Umbrellas, paragon frame, silk cover and tassel. © | 5) regular $1.75, $2 and $2.50 kinds. Only cS Men's finest Leather Dress Suit Cases, greatest gift of all. Worth $5. Only. * $3.50 Beautiful. Silk Suspenders, in fancy boxes—the $1 kind. Only......... * 50c. open front, | Men's Laundered Full Dress Shirt a re as $7.75 Suit & Overcoat Sale. Have picked out many $10 and $12 stylish suits, single and double- breasted, and many $ro and $12 Overcoats of Kerseys, Whipcords, Coverts, &c., black, navy blue and tan—and cut them all down to sh 75. Loeb & Co., The Clothing Bargain Givers, No. 621 Pa. Ave. - 2.02 The Bryan resignation rumor fs again on the rounds. The colonel was kind to with- hold the announcement of his purpose until the peace treaty was signed. — see ING STARS. 1001 Mental Phenomena. gaid tho visitor at the “that you have frequent oc- note that people under your entirely sensible on some par- ticular topics.” “1 suppose,” in- sane asylum, to casions ans 1 the superintendent. “The good sense they show on general sub- jects is amazing. For instance, never since 1 have been here have I heard of a movement among the inmates to get up a six-ay bicycle race. His Only Recourse. “What makes Mr. Bliggings so inveterate a gossip?” “Well,” said the man who always talks slowly, “you see, there are only two things to talk about, after all; one is general in- formation and the other 1s private inteJli- gence. And Bliggings thinks he knows all the general Information there ts."" Changeful Weather, “It snows!” cried the school boy, and his shout Is echoed with lusty applause. But ten minutes later the wind veers about And he plaintively murmurs, “It thaws! “Hurra Agreeing With Her. you think, Leonidas,” said Mr. Meekton's wife, “that women ought to be assisted in leading a perfectly independent and untrammeled existence?’ “Certainly, Henrietta,” was the “and I presume that is,why so many them consent to get marrie¢ Her Aversion, “Are you very fond of pets?” interviewer. “Well,” replie “Don't answer, of asked the sensational actress, “T like skye ter and alligators and parrots, marmosets and tiger cubs; but I must say I have become rather tired of husban Reverberations. Oh, when shall peace again enrich This earth, which ever shakes anew, And stop these wild explosions which We have of late been going through. What bursted booms have caused v Wh statesmen sad would grieve grope! And now a treasury in Spain Is bursted quite beyond a hope, pain, and Sometimes when life seems sweet with ease A bursted bank will scatter shocks; And Pallid North Car'lina sees The bursting of a ballot box. And, here at home, when men would seek A mighty aqueduet to gain, They find a tunnel with a leak— Another bursted water main. a Open the Doors, Frem the Leavenworth Times, The Pari sidered in excludes peace treaty should be con- open Senate. With the public from the chamber filibustering is more shameless and talking against time an easier performance. Thus matters of high importance approved by the country and by a“ majority in the Senate can be held up by a viclous minority, It ts not so pleasant to Mlibuster against time when the galleries are filled and verbatim reports of the speeches are going abroad to thousands of newspapers. The Spanish treaty is too momentous an instrument to be fought by stupid obstruc- tionist tactics. It ought to be discussed openly, fairly, squarely before the people. Gpen the doors. Let the men who would humiliate the country before the whole world be seen and heard. d talk From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. There is reason to hope that in the future the occupation of the lobbyist will be lost. Great corporations have discovered that they cannot trust these agencies, that they are betrayed and plundered by them. A healthier public sentiment makes it possi- ble for every interest in the state to take its chance with every other interest to trust the people and to appeal to the people when mistreated. The press, too, is aroused and lobbying and lobbyists will be exposed and scourged into hiding. soe The Awakening of the West. From the Cincinnati Tribune. There will be no serious opposition on- the part of western congressmen hereafter ppropriations for new ships. In the » westerners were insular, as their wlarity gave them a feeling of safety, but hereafter they will have a pride in the great ships and the men behind the guns. A Bad Omission, From the Cleveland Leader, ‘The President fai'ed to mention Aguinaldo and Miss Jessie Schley in his message. This neglect will be almost certain to rob him of the support of those two important young persons. + Se a Hoeke'’s Suggestions. * Give a Man aShaving: Stand==: We have a lot in oak, with fine French mirror, ad- justable in height— worth $13.50—for $9.90 HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPBRIES, Sonsensreteetestorotordonceitoetersontoriorsoesoston sos sororapdaonins sor orrte testes tentoesoeseatotenseesontiesossontontestesteetesseste ssenconstzonten toes oonhontentedt et onfortorie vaseetoe see teeedSeatearrets $ Pa. Ave. and 8th St. $ epee Holiday Gift Umbrellas —large new stock—with esp handles, for Christinas gitts—for ‘ 53, $5, $8, $10, $15. TF There's nothing that you can give « friend ‘especially x man) (hat is so much as something are more than B. H. STINEMETZ Hatters and Furriers, det2-200 i bebe bet Becker's, 1328 F St. ‘Gifts for Bachelors. Give a man something that he can use if you would touch his heart. A few suggestions: Pocket Knives... : Cigur and Cigarette Cases... .. Military Brushes iu leather cases, “#2 to $l to ly designed pth ladies & SON, Ta. # + bbe bed at + i * + + - ke re * - - - + + - » * + > + + ” we > 4 = * Lg > > > ie La - > > * : = com >” i - LZ lg ‘Toilet and Pressing Cases Medicine Cases with fittl $2' to $3.50 Razor Cases Pee $150 Razor Strops. to $2.50 Razor Stropping Machines, works "per- fectly, requires no knowledge of Si stropping oe 7 Improved Safety Razors 1 . % with gilt-edge Playing Card ‘Cases, , with gaine counters,” &e. aes ° $1.50 Money’ Belts $1 up Cuff Boxes, latest ‘style, $1.25 to $8 Leather-covered and Silver-mounted Flasks,..... Drinking Cops ard Cases ard Pocket Be. to $20 raveling Bags, fitted with’ toliet Collar and artiel 38 to $50 Dress Suit 50 to $20 Silk Flat ¢ $3.50 se. é Le Hat Cases, with collar and LAP ROUBS,/ cith, plush and fur, #225 10 $50 We have. everything that’s made of leather—all kinds and colors—the best that’s tanned. 9 $5.75 eeibbbbh bbb bbb bbb de bebo SO © ©. PA @) = WD E Leather Gaods of All Kinds, - 1328 F St.Near Ebbilt House. dei2-m, w&f-2w-GO EEE: Fa-- PEEEEEELE EEL FLEETS Cooking Sherry and Port, $2 gal. ¢ 6 SKENTUCKY CLUB" — 4-yearold—Pui ** © Rye WHISKY only $2 gallon, = Excellent CAL. CLARBT— just for making Punch—only sve: T Finest TABLE SHERT * + from §3 to $6 gallon. + * © orders filled promptly. the thin, gallon. * nd PORT— Mail and telephone Lt. WHEELER, i" WINE GROCERIES, WINES, &. Tel, 437, de12-m, Ww ,f-20 A Good Beginnin From the Louisville Courier-Journal, If we are going into the “‘open-door” busi- ness why not begin with the United States Senate? The Robinson Oils, “they inbrieate more and outlast other olls.”” Wm. C. Robinson & Son, apll-ste BALTIMORE. Ma. (i 3 Open Evenings Until Nd Ms : Xmas. 2 We're out-talked often—outdone never. 5000 Christmas Cards Ic. to 10c. The Convenience of This Store during these days when shopping minutes are precious is emphasized. No matter where you live the street car that is handiest for you will bring you within a step or two of our doors. We are. literally in the center of the city. And once here you are, in fact, in the midst of the greatest aggregation of holi- day and staple merchandise that is to be found in Washington—brand new—positively the lowest in Pprice—positively the highest in quality. The Borgfeldt Bric-a-Brac Goes on Sale Tomorrow 7 and on those special tables that we laid last week. There's nothing finer in decorative and Art China and Crystal made in the world than Borgfeldt & Co. import. They are the American outlet for the 3 king potters of the old country. There are six tables—and the values are double the price of a choice. very article on all six will make an appropriate and popular gift. sLeolontontententontontoaten tee Lorton eet *Soehoedoreontontecten values u T. values u Table No. 1 yisss 22 10c. | Table No. 4 x2" £8 48c, x n-e¢ peetates) eR Agee Inkstand: Mirrors es Glans Vases, Ash Receivers, Oat Meal Bow! Individual Sugara and Creams. Roxes. rd Receivers. e-n-tete Sets, Individual “Teapots, Spoon Holders, Night La: Water Set Seaton tontesgesteaontontensresententeesenteefoerensoeron conten seo onrentense . able N values up 1 5 isque Ornat ts, Celery Trays. = O. 2 to 39c. for Co £ Pez ee Coin en TableNo. 5 25,22 75c.: tat Meat Ho Chen ge Flaten, oo to $1.50 for , Oupeaba nei Putt Roxes, Card Receivers, ee oe 4 Match Holders, Vases, Shaving Mugs, Cake Plates, Individual Mustards, Tobeeco Jars, Olive Dishes, Pin Trays, >g China Slippers. Bram Trays, 'T. ¢ TableNo.3 aes 25c. : ead ar Table No. 6 . — sc O8c. : 5 o noes, Salad Dishes, Cheese Di Cake Plates, Putt Boxes, Ash Receivers, Hairpin Recei Candlesticks, Pin Tr: Wine Sets, Water Cracker Jars, eseege 3 Vases, fF Open-edge P Pitchers rutt 3 n-edge wera, Dishes, Eo Olive Dishes, Mustards, rup Pitchers, Bisque Ornaiments, Salad Dishes. Tollet Bottles. Traye, The Books of the Day at Special Prices. - We shall put on sale in our Book Department tomorrow a lot of Books—in all over 500 of the best-known titles in English Literature—and offer them to gift-buyers at big reductivas from the pub- Choice for 15 Cents. Listed in all catalogues at 50c. Sete Sef =e Soedenseecondengeegont = Sete es ae soled om geod paper, In clesr type, and bound substantially in cloth, with gold tium‘nated back, and ornamented » and 1 bands. me am Bede, File No. 1 Reveries of a B : Aduin 1 ; “ile everies of Old Myddleton's Money, Aly WalryLiitian, Friendship. Rose in Thorns, aK Mora, gb Reo From the Earth to the Moon, Rowola, Mau’s Wife, el Motto, rozen Pirats Salt water, ; Zoo As inn Looking Glass Great Expectations S Paul © % Baron Munehausen, Guilty River. Peter woe Whale $ Bean Tancre Handy Andy Pilot, The” 8 Between Two Laves, Heir of Linne. * irate, The sre bound in attractive cloth cover, stamped iu alumintm, SH alav/ipetoas ihetece! and comprise many titles that have never been issned at pop Bitter Atonement, Her Lord vd $ The Honduaan, History of Heury Esto the Four, ee rns Bright Weddtie Day Homeward Bound; © ch Book 0 5 = = L By Onter ot the Kiog, Chase a ee Ce Gone Sateen 4 “hange of Afr, Hou on the loki 1 csi Nigger _ cA Child's History of England, eae mpinarsa: Dany inmate ‘ieee ee 4 Cloister and the Hearth. In the Sehfllingscourt Swirs Family Ro whee Ted 5 palate ana aaithe Sek $ tex Family Robinson, Twice Told Tales, = Goring 1 eo errible Temptation, Two Fair Women, = ¢ euros Se That Beautiful Wretch, Two Years Hefore the Mant, £ Dark Marringe anodtoe { ood i il nee toe, $ Park, Marringe Laodtcean, a0 Through the Looking Giang Under Two Flags, P 3 ¥8 David Conperteld. Life's Remorse,” Tm ae ee ¢ ream Life Love's Warf 5 Y £ Duke's Secret, Mad. Tavs eo nies re ea wai < $ I Bean abril Tiger Alani: Middlemarch, Which Loved Him Beat? z ¢ March in the Ranks. Monn'a Chot Wite‘tn Nome Only £ Marriage at Sen, A Moonstone. Tl adow fn Theat, 4 3 A Story for Gils, Master of Balhuitra Me Midstipmon 2: Weamae Buena’ $ % Falr Woman, Mental Struggle, ee Woman's Wit By 3 Fair Wom ental e, A. My Hero, oman's Wit, By ‘ é m ‘air. Reading Growa: aoe ne rk. esi of a Hansom Cab, ae k of the oevenor,”” = A Ti of the Se: as trong 3 Felix Holt, the Redteal. Eetsings tached 3 ¢ : OICe TO ents. é $ Listed in all catalogues at 25c. $ eq These Books $ ¢ £ The Octorvon $ Jetorvon, A Marriage at Sea, A Maiden Fair 3 iricket on thy ed Erle. seed of The Cricket on the Hearth, The Red Erle, The Iditie Rekeolmaster Mark, + ‘The Mystery of No, 18. Diamond Cut Diamond, 2 ff Doris’ Fortune. Afternoon and other Sketches, Star, $ The Moment After. on the Marsh, The Witching Hour and otber Sport Royal, : f° At the en Dragon. me Stortes, eS Tales of Mean Streets, 4 sg The Romance of u Poor Young B a Sy seca and Matt: A Tale of « Caravan, $ Man. . ap pther Stories, A of ‘Mark 4 $ Under the Red Flag. The Perll of Oliver Sargent, re ite a 2 ri the Seating The Master of the Mine ae The Silver Harchet. and Other A & The Rowry Foe The Tittle Sar apa Love Finds the Way, and other The Courting cf Ina Shadd, 3 B ovaay Cha Zero: A Story of Monte Carlo, oe and Oth S the F The Bachelor of the All 4 For Hinself Alone, Briar % Tiedouche, = Prench Detec Talavsinga: of Comean Captain Norton Diary and A $ £ tive. + ae Moment of Madness, £ Yaahtt and Esther, ing : ast es $ reasnre Island, . \ pot Buy. The Sulcide Club, pas PR Little Make-Bell The Sieg oA Change of Air. a) At the World's Mercy, z $ Addie's Husband. ‘A Husband's § a Tale ‘The Kabbi's Spell, bn Bull and Ht 4 Yo Jet; Her Face or Her Forcune, The Ghost of Charlotte American Note cred aos yi other Stories, in % The tatot the uted Chamber, A Sinless Secret And Toeir Ine & & Castie Dans : Eyre's Acquittal, " & tend Men's ‘A Scandal in Bobemta, 4 Boulderstone, ‘The Merry Men, The Family Difticulty, & A Yellow As Au Island Voyage, The Baby Zz A Rogue's Life,” Back to the Old Home, That Terrible Man. a The o ” r ne Dolly Dialogues, The Man in a Bon My mee rig Teo oaere an Ania Licht Idylis, “ rable Diss. Vere ker, z ea : sererations, he Strange Case of Dr. Je- z BED ‘The Hired Baby, kyll and Mr. Hyde, ! ine, $ . ’ . 4 4 eac. : 53 $ Teachers’ Iilustrated Bibles. Sunbeam Stories for Children, 3c. $ % Handsome color covers, 16 page cohtents. | The publisher's {With concordance, seif-pronouncing text, fall let price ts 10c.—and nobody else sells them for less than 5c Page and description istration; diviutty clr- 2 5 Sunbeam Stortes, Little Blossom, é CU, binding, gilt edges, all led. " Ech in ° | Happy Uours, | Baby's Wonderland, 4 < Play Days, Happy Little Ones, a + Photographic Goods ies’ Fi ¢ x4 grap : Ladies’ Fine Fur Garments. x Everybody—more or less—is interested in i i photography ‘and fe select your gift. in A suggestion to men: If you want to put your money intoa soRdachinaweneaupeareorermtonie eae practical and elegant present for your wives—you cannot select any- purchase. thing better than a Seal or Persian Lamb Garment —nor better ‘No Name” Cameras, complete, with values than ours—even if our prices are lower than others quote. & timo and cnstantaneous shutter. size B3lox3'y; worth $1.5'—for, 69c. Font Seals are guaranteed to be the best Alaska, London dyed, aud cut and made in latest Kombi Film Caneres, the reg- ular price of which is $8; special $1 48 = Cycle Premo, with leather The usual $190 Seal Garment—for.,........ 56 $ MSE $11.98 Soe otis : Yale Cameras, complere, with ec Seal Garment—tfor. 77-5 5s printing outfit 5 39c. % Photo Mounting Paste, i jars, with brush ‘The usual $160 Seal Garment —for oe - 35.00 te x Persian Lamb Coats, lined with handsome {| Just one Real “ . Developing Trays, size 4x5, hard rubber— brocaded satin, cut In the pew shape: regu. | Cont, full lence, ions eae 29e.5 compressed fore Ie. ier price everwhere | today $125 | tned; “positively ranteed:, 125 Negative Washing Boxes -05¢. 150. Gur special price. . . 7 4 % Squeegees, single and dovble L5e. and Soe. = } h $175 oo 4x5 Printing Frames, wth hinged back— |; 12c. s. 4 Luster Buenishern; wort $10; for $4.98 ' Gift Umbrellas. Bs Gaea rea pO te Nea acta tear —that have quality as well as handsome handles to recommend them. pictures we'll do it Ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, Men's rin Umbrellas, with BYxB%— BOC. a roll. close roll, paragon frame and mounted on steel rod, on frame and natural and 2 Printed and mounted, Se. each, tural wood —— handles— 1 50 silver-trimn, handles. Both 26 Ss Pocket Kodak —I4c. a rv actual value, $2. Spectal price. ~ and 28-uch. Worth $1.50. Special” DOC, Printed aud mounted—Be. ¥ 4 4 Men's Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with steel 4 | Lailes’ Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with steel re 53 rod (close roll), paragon frame and mount ed on crooks handles, trimmed with chased is and paragon frames; the bandles are jong pearl, with handsome de ees meafaice MISE 93.50 | Ett iraiai."men 99 OD 1,500 Ladies’ Pure Sheer Linen Handker- eblefs; some lace trimmed; others scallo) embroidered or hemetitched. Neatly box- edt ing. Worth 39 oes Late! es 12'4c. Initial Initials will be engraved free. Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes. reSeegeeteegendenteesoetenteos 100 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitehed andkercilets,” with Tacs inserting tn Tomorrow five special lots of these Home Comforts will offer grr Sie in a box, amt wortt BO) you the advantage of very low prices. Select now—and we'll deliver whene: er you're ready. Blue Trieet ‘fuxedo House Coats, strictly all wool, made in first-class manner $3 48 with quilted uing: Worth $4.50—fo: ae Tan English Cloth Tuxedo House Coats, the reverse side of plaid, which effect is Gift Mackintoshes. Roman Striped Lambs’ Wool Bath Robe cut extra full and long, with cord and carried to the lapels and cuffs; bound with tassel and girdle. Worth "so 75 Ladies’ Blve and Black Mackintoshes, satin: : ith cloth surface and inlald velvet collar, Worth $10, torn, 7ackots. $7.48 ageless plait gies $4.50 rge pearl buttons; gusraateed absolutely water-proof; cut extra long; all sizes, We Blue, Green and Brown Velvet Jackets, English Blanket Wrappers, in fj shall make’ a special tomo-row lined ‘all’ t . af these $5 value Mackintoshes $3. 05 bn a Pockets and cuffs checks and striped colli and border: cord. LOE 00/0505 ce ieee - Wirtl $9.75 | james ana einiie Saks and Company, Penna. Ave. and Seventh Street. Worth $12.50, for. $6.50