Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

THE EVENING STAll. ASH1XGTON. FHID July U7. IMM. tROHIIV XOVKS Xlllv ST liaiH a regular iicnt circulation much more than Ihf romliianl elreuln I ion of the other An a Vwti and Advert ImIiik Mrdiuiu It no onlcr to nvold on ncrouat of ulmonvr.

let tern to THK s'l' A should not he ay loditid 11211 coNnrrteil with the flo 'Mill ST or to he Kditoriit I or IIumIuchh rt men to tenor or tr The nate I wi.lcnt Cleveland have fust through a dir.isrofvuent which has 1 little cent attention. The nt nominate I Julius A. of IVItcn, to for the Indiana at Loiihi I.J ami a number of Snui. opposed confirmation the ground tfat )Ir. Andrews was a non-resident of and that his nomination was a violation of the home-rule principle ex pointed the democratic platform The objection was without -olid foundation.

Ther. is very much betveen the character of to the Indian service and appointments to offices piut'ly local to the Mate the community, and this difference, strangely er ouijh. does not appear to have been even by men who ouuht to know all about it. And. more than that, it was very like straining at a gnat to object to Andr wlitne otfi; is in no sense local, after having swallowed C.

11. Taylor, whose oili.tr is as local as any ollice cotild There is not, was there ever, any reason why an Indian Mgency should regarded as the property of the state or territory in which it happens to be located. Accor to the statutes made and provided, the aftent is agent for the Indians and not for the people of the vicinage, and the people of the invariably hate the Indians and do they can to prevent their progress toward civilization, it cannot be argoel that are entitled to the practical control of hom their desire is to destroy to pauperize. Of couise. this idea agents from other states those in which the agencies are situated 1s far from popular with the politician.

but the method is a just one. while It apparently violates the homo irule promise, it does not do so really. Indian agents are not local officials, case of H. J. Taylor of who Ivas recorder of deeds for the of Colombia, ami who was conirmed by the votes of who ob1 PCtnl to the confirmation Mr.

Andrews, bears no resemblance lo the Andrews cane, for the office which Taylor holds transacts r.o business without the district limits and Is supported directly by fees paid by property owners for the recording of property transfers at the national capital only. Commissioner of Immigration Senn. aaid to be engaged in the work of looking up the record of Mowbray. the Knglish anarchist. who revel.Ily arrived in this country ard who has announced his intention of staying here for the purpose of spreading the doctrines of anarchy.

l)r. is quoted as somewhat dubious as the power of the present immigration V.ws to do anything with this undesirable addition to the" country's population. If the commissioner's doubts are well founded, then Congress cannot loo speedily amend strengthen the statute ro as to provide effectively for just such cases as this. Mowbray has for some years past been a disturber of Kngland's peace, has advocated much that Is entirely out of acccrd with all KOveriiinetil.il theories ar.d practices. That su? as he should be permitted to land and reside here is an outrage upon decency and Is the more conspicuously an outrage because very many persons who would make food American citizens are shipped back txom our ports to old homes simply because they do not happen to be in possession of means sufficient to support them for any Considerable length of time.

The working man Is not. as a rule. Inclined to disloyalty, nor does he, if he has in him the elements of real manhood, threaten any of this country's institutions, but the anarchist, whether cf the open and avowed variety or a secret loiter agairst a social strict lire that, while rot perfect, is. nevertheless, believed to be the best in a continuous menace. There are too many anarchists already miciled within the I'nlted States; Mr.

Mowbray should be deported. It Is announced Victoria Intends, if nil things go well with her, to witness the race between the Vigilant and the Britannia which is to be sailed on August 4. and that on the auspicious occasion the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York will be on board the crack English cutter. It is sincerely hoped by Americans that before the day in question Capt. Hank Haff will have succeeded in making the igilant's sails tit as he thinks they ought to but as they have not yet, and it is furthermore hoped on this side of the Atlantic by everybody except a select coterie of Angloinaniacs that there will be breeze and 19 spare and that Her -Most Gracious Majesty the Queen of Great Hrltuin and Ireland mid Kmpress of India may witness the overwhelming defeat of her oldest boy's yacht.

Interested Americans would naturally like the Vigilant to win every race, but they are perfectly willing lo forgive the several defeats suflferod by the Gould boat if she will only get a long way into the lead and stay there in the race on August 4. Mr Crnker should contemplate with a good deal of it.pathetic inte. est the manner In which n.embers of the New Yotk police force been required to tell where they got it. It may as well be admitted in advance that our own Kansas is incompetent lo put up as picturesque a brand of belligerency as that to be expected from China and Japan. Mr.

Gorman was careful not to allow any Cleveland planks to get into his land fene -s. Surely we live in troublous times, when the days are tilled with disappointment arid the nights ith bitterness. The national cup runneth over and yet the evil genii continue to add gall and wormwood to the already superabundant and distasteful liquid. Tha land has been in a state of unrest-there have been strikes and rioting and bloodshed, a more than ordinary percentage of t'ongress is given lo and several men who were believed lo ba building statesmen have developed only Into politicians: Albert Kdward's r.ritannia has. no matter how.

in galling with the best yacht this country has yet and Bow rimes Mr. Charles A Dana, fresh Km ope with the most unkindest rat of all For some months past Dana l.as a resident of tto- mother-continent, and ulthough he did not bring back with him eiiher an Knglish accent or the habit ot turning up a generous proportion rf legs in all weather, he lias nevertheless imbibed treasonable ideas which, sooner or later, must get him int. trouble. Spt-aking of British weather 1 jays it "111.ikes splendid horses, fine and men, and the moat beautiful women In the world." Now only a small ptoportiou of this country's population is Interested in the character of Knglish and most American men are quilt as lo Which nay be instituted between their physical selves ar. 1 their trans-Atlantic cousins, hut the groit American nation will never permit ven their beloved Dana to lare that the women of Great Britain are more beautiful than the vtcmci of the I'nite-1 States.

Ji is by no means essential to the welfare of this t.r any other country that women be beautiful, but so long as pulchritude Is among the most admired of thing: earthly an 1 is especially delight-J in by who believe they it, so Ions wiU it be insisted by the sons end daughters of olumbia that there is a larger proportlon of physical attractiveness in ihe womankind tf this republic than can (tossibly be found in any other clime. If Mr. Dana 10 enjoy life continue in his pursuit of happia-ss v.ith? out mat- rial interruption, he will at once apologize to the American woman. If, now''v'cr. i.e persists in the praises of thus- who dwell in other Ian Is, he mast be surprise! cnytiiinv; that Pap; pen.

I.vri may bombard anarchists and my hurl at I'resident 'levelm I achieve peace min but ho of American woman that siie is not as king as her British sister he lakes his life In his mouth, so to speak. Baltimore l- -ettling down to businevs as the to the great centennial expositi, with v. hich the jj.le of ity pi, pose to corr.mer orate Oi.e innivvr- of the city's in corporation. The still distant- away, bat the tim? available for piep.iratiin is not an hour ton long. A 1 Si-m cf money has to be inany buildings hav? to plann.

I an 1 vet I. hpiI countless details will lidellty in the promoters anrl their assistants. Baltimore is destined to le the great coinmtrcial center of the southeast toast, an.l when the ship canal nuecting it with the Atiantic is completed may achieve seaport on continent. With such a future in prospect it is nut likely that Bal ttmcre will permit its bis celebration to be a failure in any department. It is Washington's neighborly duty to everything possible to make the Baltimore centennial exposition a complete success.

It is encouraging to see Congress taking ntte even in minor instantes of the expanding needs of this city. The Senate has an increase of the salary of the assistant attorney for the District from ll.ant to fi.SMi, the proposed change being based on the growth of the work in the otlice since 1 when it was llrst provided for in an appropriation bill. At this time the attorney was calie I upon to prepare but cases, as against 1.1.lm; for the last fiscal year. The business of the I'olice Court required an increase in the number of judges in IMM. and since that time trials by jurv and the cases arising from the violation of liquor laws have l-een incorporated in the work.

New ork politicians who laughed openly when the l.exow investigating committee nas appointed, and who smiled when the mmitlee started out to do that for which it had been selected, are looking quite just now. and with reason, for the Board of I'olice Commissioners--itself not above reproach-has discharged a police captain and two of his detectives, principally upon testimony developed before the investigating committee. Similar testimony was given as to oth. police captains and detectives, and it now remains to be seen whether the board will continue its work of supplementary inquiry. It is feared that Havemeyer Intends to lay claim to the authorship of that touthing poem.

"The Letter That Never Lame." After the manner in which the Senate freed its mind there was not much chance for the emancipation of coal and iron. Senator Hill is evidently going into training for a colossal and unparalleled I-toldyt-u-so exhibition. New York's police force has been a financial success, but an artistic failure. SHOOTING STA US. Total Depravity.

Was It tliink that brought you to this place, asked the young woman who was engaged in philanthropic work. miss," replied the hardened offender. Twas the lack of it. I that done up wid thirst thet I tried ter steal a keg o' beer." liorux of In Carte. drops of water.

Little chunks of grease. Make the soup for which we pay fifty cents apiece. A Hhulrmiiuc Diversion. "There's to be another due! 1n France said the American Eagle. "Oh, well," replied the Goddess of Liberty, "peihaps this little harmless diversion will keep her out of more serious trouble.

"C'ukumstanees altahs cases, shoh," said Cncle Eben. "De man dat likes ter hyah hisse'f holier In a ahgyment. doan seem ter git no satisfaction 'tali fum de soun' ob his voice, drivin' cows." Sociology, Anna kis3ed me; such a chance For a pun should not be missed; Any man would stand entranced. Thus to be an Anna-kissed. mil I lien "What we want." said the proprietor of a restaurant, "is a man with lots of muscle.

One who Isn't afraid of trouble." "That's me. cap," replied the applicant for work. "It's me, sure's you're born." "But you couldn't act as bouncer." "Whut's the reason I couldn't?" "Have you ever had any experience?" "Experience! I sh'd say so. I used to be the injy-rubber man In a dime museum, I did." A Summer Reverie. In hot July Whut kin ye do? The clouds hang lazy In the blue; The grasses bend.

The eddies swish; Ye're strongly moved Ter go an' fish. Whut kin ye do In hot July? The weather hazy. By an' by Yer hopes will end An' make ye wish Thet ye'd improved Yer chance ter fish. Comfort. From the York Sun.

i Alas poor Wiggilant! They want you to make bricks without straw, to eail without Aind. They must think that you're a sew. over-sparred steamer, just as they supposed at one time was Ihe case with the ori.2in.il cup-snatchcr, the America. Wver 1, girl. Stay with thein unM wind i-an't hold his breath any longer blows off strong and steady.

An fiitert'Mling Ktoin th? Chl.uso Trilnine. It is shrewdly suspected that what Senator Ilill calls his attitude on the ti'rlfT is his effort to pose for "David limiting the T.ishtning in l-'nlr it next ton. rrnm till- Obi innnti Trll.uiie. If we can undesirable Chinese hy not handle the Mosts and Schwabs and liks cattle iis the stime way? No other tnnw D0E8. KVFfl MP.

nr FVKit wili. yiui.iTII (Uut'Ii LOW I H1CKK As WE oTE. Saks and Company. MOTHERS. Our special prices 'wiSI make these of you who do the for the boys want to pay EUS a visit tomorrow.

HOYS' I.OVG l'AXTS. ATout a pairs to ad 12 to Ml Those lh.it were N'l 'iIhim? inat were $1.50 No those I hat NOlV. S2.4K* Tbwe that were (3.3U Those th.it wvr Svi that wrre $2.50 NOW LSI Those that wer" NoW.M BOYS' KNEE PANTS. llicd.fds ami huudr. of pairs lis nil s.z exeept lu, 11 ami 12.

T.iws mat yv i ta.it miw that Were Si XOlV.ti&c tliat 7.V. Tinise tuat 5.V. WAISTS. IS ilt.xt'ii of the FINEST i A lUii I and 1 J.ul M. W'AiSIS -of "Star liuike.

They are waists we sold mr V- ami I'llLVloT an 1 UlTlt MltitT VV.VlMS Willi la? fronts. ami $1 Wu.sts for I- sen STAU A IS'l Sizes 1, 5, it ltd 7. ISeguhir priec, 75e. aud ts. 121 i nlai fawv PRINT WAISTS to years.

Regular priee, 25c. NOlV A in Wilms and FANCY LAWN KIJUSK WAISTS. Regular prier, 50e. NOW M5e Regular priee, 75c. NOW 50r Regular priiv, $1.

NOW 73c Regular priee, Now price, $1.50. NOW ONc STRAW HATS A gathering togethes of a lot of broken HOYS' aud CHILDREN'S AW HATS of all sty leu mid all $1 uimJ Your for 35c. You I must I give your first i attention tomorrow to our Suit Saile, because it stops' wlhen we dose Saturday night, and the profitable priviiege will be gone forever. THE SI IT SALK. It will keep tip until tomorrow flight.

You eau lit and survey the whole stink of CasMinere Cheviot and otiiespuii Suits, ai whh-h pleases you best take fur ir a Suit. if it's a $15 or Suit. If mi $20, or JJTt Slit. Muuday'U he late. IIAT sa le.

Tomorrow is the last day of the 4Se. Straw Hat Sale. We eau 'onl imie it iHi-ause there is no nuire for the tire." You've had the ehoire ot aii the Straws ami they are almost all gone. FANVY WASH VESTS. Til they're gone is the wav thosi? $2 to KANt WASH VESTS were put on sale at N.V.

and we don't lliey'n outlast deuiaiids. Hotter not run the risk of waiting. N.V. wry little to pay for sueh values. TENNIS SI ITS All the White and Taney Flannel Serge 4'oats and I'ants The ones go at 'A).

The $10 ones go at $7. The fines go at The ones go at The 515 ones go at $10.50. The $ls ones go at $111. The $20 ones go nt $14. TENNIS I'ANTS.

Every pair of WHITE ami STIIIl'EH I'LANNEL or SEItCE The $2.50 ores NOW 75. Tbe mm NOW $2. The $.1.50 ones Now 50 Ttw NOW SJ.75. The $5 ones NOW Tin- ones NoW The ones NOW $5. THIN COATS ANI) VESTS.

AH sorts and deserlpt ions Alpa? as I'tmgeen Mohairs Sleilian (Jnw Silk. the to from The $2.54) go at $1.50. Tlie ones go at The ones go at $2.25. The $4 ones ko at $2.75. 'Hie $5 ones go ut The ones go at The $7 ones at go at $5.

The $10 ones go at 35e. EAf'H. Ygur choice of any 50e. and FANCY TE4'K SILK OR OI( SATIN 4-IN-HAND SCARF in the house. 4 ENTS for any $1.25 or $1.50 siiikt.

that we've in eitn-k. SrSTENnERS. Just 3410 men ean huy an extra Strong elastie weh Sus(ieuder of us that's worth for 25e pair. SPECIAL LN HOSIERY. 750 dozen Hygienic Dved MAI'41 Sox.

Bines, Tans, Urahs. with spliced heels mid -seamless. Tlit ised to nt 11 piiis for AKS AND COMPANY jl Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av.

and 7th St. It Nobody Eflse Sells Wilson's $3.50 Shoes we manufacture them and control them. When you buy this Shoe you not only get a Shoe that fits you perfectly, but you get a Shoe worth and to any $5 Shoe sold elsewhere There's no middleman's profit on the that's why they're bo low in price. ICTWe close at 7 o'clock every day except Saturday at 10 o'clock. WILSON, Shoemaker for tender 929 St.

N.W. Jy27 (Cooking Is CoolT fWork In These When you one of our Gas Ranges. Huilt to coucentrate iW. S. JENKS, the heat in the thing things.

cooking. Lots of styles and 7TH ST. patterns to from. I'riees that'll meet the niueli orlittlc you may want to pay. 'Oas Ranges.

i 27 Dlt. KFNNEOV'S FAVORITE REMEDY RESTORES Joss of appetite, cures indigestion, sick headache mid eoiistipation. I'crsons in delicate health flml themselves eating the plainest of food with great relish. We at o'ckxk- at 1 p.m.? until 1. 1.

tlhfe Hen Folks. Ci.n.\ii\<; the men's fi kmsi'inu hkpaktmuxt snail fats-most everything that is strictly summery fs for our special red'Jecd prices there are neies of a lid fashion to iudace l.uylng. i Dress Shirts. Ojxji Front and Ifa-k wlib awl Mf the A 1 the they ever until now 5'V. ea-h for live The Manhattan offers a Ita" of l'aiicy It.tsoiii press Shirts.

Tills has got the reputation of tilling to custom Ail widths ami Pjigths of Imwoiu. The ue ('out Shirt if vou like to try jt. OjH'iis all down Ibo front. li.iiiily. NegOge Shafts.

dozen of those find Neglige shirts I hut are iu quality and only 4.V. in priee. v4Va to Hi. eolors are guar.iu:I. A lot of $2 and Ituporic 1 Madras Neglige with Kttiniiol collars and runs.

The patterns are particularly Beat and and primipolly All sixes from to IS thai iu big enough for aoybody 1.2ft. A picked lot of ef mi? li as the Kmery, Let Ipse llmkair- iuost all are lu? ltul? to lT'r $1.73 for Underwear. are fight Balbi Shirts for stout men want big and short lo a lid are $1 is the regular price the Eleven Irs of Piav-'Mthoroughly made and reiuforced Sixes 40 and 4.s lor 5th-. a pair. llei'uusc they are remnants.

25 dozen SIllltTS ami MtAWKUS as are -Vk. iuo wlM'id garment here. 25 dozen FUKXCI1 ItALlUUMLiX SIllltTS and I'llAWLIJS Suirfs to 40 Iirant'rs to 5uc ea? li gar incut. Hosiery. 5" dozen Silk Stitcfe Half with do -dOc.

for a pair 3 $1. dozen lirovifk l.isi* Tbroail tiib heels and 3.V. ouality lor 2.V. ki. lti.uk with double feet and hijrh ed heels- are 3-V.

everywhere for 25e. a juir. Wash Neckwear. 100 4 in Hands. Cluh Ti- st and Hows all aorts of and Keversllde 4-iu-lIands 2.V.

t'luh 12e. Hlaek Satin Club and that is a too. MH'. and 7.V. C'rowu IV.

him! 3.V-. a NVw York Mills Muslin Night Sliirts? and trimmed About worth for 2fH'. White ltows eaob. 25r. Silk Garters- 15o.

a Satin -29c. illue 1'olka 4-ln-llumls eaeh. Uk-. Klue I'olka Club Ties White laiwn Shield for 25c. Linen Link fufTs 15o.

a pair. 12 styles 1000 Linen Collars-2 for 25c. 15 styles 2100 Linen Collars 3 for 50c. 2100 Linen Link Cuffs 5 pairs for $1. Hearing is costly business-sweeps vnlut out at menlless prices- that are no of worth.

Simply pushers. Profitable for you, whatever they are for us. Perry's, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. (It) Umitiil August nst no Per Cent Off All graveling when you tin in most we have dropixsl the our Traveling ds just 10 ent.

With every Trunk you get a Wfh Bag you get a Name Tag nr.Qie is put en your Trunk free. 7th St. jy-'i Double and Triple Cookers Reduced. Think of cooking two or three different rotables over flame at a time. The lot we have left is so small we're ledm-rd the price as follows: Afll $1.25 Cookers, 95c.

$1.50 Cookers, $11.10. $1.75 Cookers, $1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange, 11428 N. Y. Ave.

BAUM'S Open Saturday Night. wcrds the Mtw. item for 50 Per Cent Off off Trunks. Never you I n.vin^ such Idgii AT PUId! The xjrdonliicuy. faetnrer sends us his surplus sin- sold less than his wh.bvilo TP FY W1CISK IMv i on n.ivr ok i in: wkstkkn srniKK.

r.nil iico'iM the 111 KM At Half Price. Here Is a Trunk cf a 11 time. Ynlue to $22. $11. ALL I.INKN LIM P.

$5 Tailor Made Buck Suits, $11.75. There 14 4 of them hy the finest manufacturer Ldk's' in York lut ly the assault wlil? was mad the lot tunst come lov the unity the Inst suit bargain year. Those thoroughly tailor made v.ill equal any diiek suit sobl tixlay in for Tan grounds. neat figures or All lit K1VE worth lor ONE SEVENTY 1IVK. Two Thirds Off Trimmed Hats.

I yifi take 23. En-ry llat fu stink ittliiotl ifpt, nam Hats 94.110 Ham 85c. White Sailors, 38c. Take your of all of llif above priced for They won'l ho bore kttg at a price. to 40c.

Jloire Ribbons, and yd. Every yard of Colored Moire in our house goes in this lot. All desirable No. No. 7.

No. 12. No. Hi. No.

22 vik all 12v You'll tind this the fsrcatift bargain dflt rtil 42c. Printed SiSks, 25c. yd. Thine are 22 wklo, neat imluding in nuvy. blaek.

kuwn aiM jrray YAH K. 42c. Vol It CHuH'E. YD. 6cc.

Wash Silks, 39c. yd. These U-st quality PI'KE llAltlTAl WASH SILKS, in the tli.eM siimI iWirahlr patterns, high i'Ijikm pnnIs; i.ot flimsy mhI. aud Til IIITY-MNE CENTS is a qiib-k moving lot Best LcnsdaHe Cambric, yd. Not uioro 1 hnn ten to one No more uootl lie said on this item.

12c. and 115c. Wash Goods, 8c. yd. Im-hiding (finirli inis.

hmjiifi, I Minifies, Lawns Jaconets. LIlill 30c. and 40c. Dotted Swisses, 20c. and 25c.

yd. aro fine with assorted The most dosirahle hot material. Boys' "King" Shirt Waists, 85c. "You know the Waist." It no extra ndat ion us. Those offonnl are the lnuiMl.

r. poodx. all this season's liohhy s. KhIIITY KIYK lICNTS. Boys' soc.

Waists for 35c. Kiilo-r pertalo made to wear. 3 for $1. Not man? left. Ladies' and Children's 25c.

Hose, 15c. The l-adtfiT Ilose are fancy and Tho aro fast ribHNl. better sold in NVnshlnaton for 25e. 15e. Ladies' Union Suits, 50c.

Tbfte are fast Swiss have low are kiH'e just half Fans Half Price and Less. We've the preatest io Kan? Washington ladies so? n. All are Kans of art 1st Io awl beautiful designs. 10c. ami 12e.

se Kans So. l.V. iiihI Kans 10c. and IV, Kans ITm-. UH'.

and TV. Kans Men's S5 Bath Robes, $2. are Turkish llath Holies in fast ami never were for less than FIVE IXILLAltS. We have not many, so speak quick if you want one. POPULAR 6HOPPINQ PLACE.

It DXodDQd Hepular Kor I his week we offer? Price. Now. Insect Powder, genuine 57c. lb. A good Powder Guu fire with every pound.

Hat and Hon Paste and 2be. This is the best Ro-o-h Eiterminator in tiie world. Pure Sea Salt. 7 lbs. for 2.V.

Pure 20c.lb. Wade Hut. her Razors. S2.r?0 Wade Butcher Razors Razor Strops, double swing $1.00 Razor Strops, four ftOc. Shaving quality 25c.

10c. Fountain Syringe. pipes, best quality, 2 qt $1.24 Best Bulb Syringes, 3 pip $1.00 Best llearv Bulb Syringes. $2.00 Wk'. All Popular Patent Medicims $1.00 A LEAIiKIl.

Genuine Florida (Km. 8lc. Now is the time to buy at Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS IN LOWEST PRICES, It Cor. 7tti and n.w. 'snowball 1 I i Maker.

0 4 Hopkins' 'Am alHh a. I be Just below InAKERS. jv27 ir'" '-v vs -sr -r-s-r "vt AT 1 OCI.ik'K TtlMOttnoW SATl RTtAV. Jl I.V AND AIGIST AT 5 (fil tic (Hi Bargains for Tomorrow, Saturday, from 8 to o'clock. CiioSik Department.

s' Snits 'la fl? $1 Ih.iii V.vts, in white coli.rN, fl I 0 of li-h: Mm- j.inL Silk Waists. fi loi I.A+U fjt With, ly 111 i y. far 11 for $4. Sifks. Tic qnalitv TI.e Ztk: While SilkJ fur Millinery and Ribbons.

I lit riming linfs, all foi imkI Ti iumxil wliitr k-ftnirii, fur fur $A'H amatits. all for )anl Cotton Underwear, rk" for 7Tw Sttumwr waist utul iMr Mii-Ik. Ik 44? A of lO init oft nil to fhe Gloves. CiiitinU Cliaaoli JKfc hi'lit ton fain-y (Mlu.iil Silk ami ta CIovhi. JtSfc-.

Jik TuUi ta Ci.io?? .25, Men's Furnishings. The Xegllse with C4.Jlar* of fur. Handkerchiefs. IlarJkrnhkfr, vc) Mr. wlib imI ainl all rv for Xh' 'V hile Fan! nihI der ly.

Tl fur Kiw -red and M-us While 11 hod llaoJk.r Lli fs for. 5c. Moil's Plain White mM Coloted dt-rotj llntalkcrchiefe 'Sh All HmlH? bnl )ii? l9. 3 fwr Jewelry. mh MiHIiry Cn.kl.t lor.

34c. Army the Tory hint, TV. (Worth iloulilo lhf? Sterling I.itik H.It Bu.4l? for. Silver Sivoid I'io? for aiMl Silver Hair I'ini for llrrHw-lirs l.ink Slocve Kutiotis for Sliirt St mis for Sr. awl fi and ltu.kl.-o Silver Xovoltim Matrli llalr Tin Stauip for 2Re.

Neckwear. Colored fttr 12'ie. 2Tm- lauiWn' crnd 4 lo IUod? la4li(i' for 684- Silk ClM iuinettff for 49c. Veilings. 40e hiffon Vt iliot for 6K lilffon Veiling 6He iliiffoo Velltac for Laces.

8S-'. La Ir. vtlte. and Mark, for Ifc. rin! Hosiery and Underwear.

S5c Ladioa" Fast Blark IIoko, 21o, or pain $1.00 iBf Plain and IjkIim' II In be l.iteat russet and tan aliadea, for or 5 pairs for (1.00 35v Litle Tlurad low nerk ahort for and Satchels. A diweutit of 10 prr from the already low wLlrb are fully 23 per ent lover than usually qunt.d We rlosM out tlie of a maim fart ha a the reason. A atsortu mt to ftoui. Palais Royal, and Eleventh A. US.NEIL 7, to'umn 3.

Joi oar Stot That Have Never Beeo Equalled prevail he re dm lite our mi umer I( Mile ilt.u ttvuf out vein Irr? If fob iHiii ili.it i. Mir ujnfr 1 in ami Ihit liM'in II ill. tiy lliiv U-t In Ih'K Ladies' Shoes. arc Imi -a In A Ihjm. Oxfords, $8.50.

Ln.i-s' Okfi.nK ii'irinw, ic? 114 -111 1 duiiu? (Ui? Mi Mi i. ML AM? II 11.1 I.N Summer Shoes, Tw ferula fir- Minibi Per Cent O'lf Children's Low Oxfords, $Ho75. iiniHi Itta.k Ian lli.il f'J $4.50 Siioes, $2075. It.ririni Kid IJiesi.i (I i.m1 fJ.Tat. til.

TV $4.50 Shoes, $2.50. MiiiuhlV II: ImI in mini Mi F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa.Ave. OMl.KIl IIV IANS vOfftf The Profit' all I lit fir flitne?" ymn Ittnim ntri Iwux-tMiM f.irtH. Tt'AL fbe am vwi want.

Well white aee BUHMTh iill 11 VOMMtK 1.1. a tin- like. ins are yon: 1 I III 1 MUCK Made tlie ai'l litaided lilfc'H, ci a it r.r? Kin Wltb I'loini Nt-rct -auM (ur titan V'Miit for ly'Vt WATr.lt Of mats. ifttllv hiPtal 4. Woi'b 11 mmw That e-tt evirjilHW' Cor ecnta; lieM vj.i.n.i, malarial.

Aia 11 am 49 aUlB. A ndid at Ji oasoxjm: Are I 1m- 11m ir 1 Linilo, till tli- of the mait-f-. of IMr oimv. M.nliof tlw In haralHurnt'ly all latent 2 ami Ilr-attiaic tor littlr y. Washiogtoim Variety, II IIENSrV.

irtar. 824 7th St. AA A i. A a. A Parrot SaSd In" 4tCome In" eliat flilnk nie VtMiuc.

fit 1 It AN' I'AlilCMTS. tn good or return tlw? Nrd. i flu $12. )9 a 4 ut oti haud. Mci tim 'SCHMID, the Bird Man.f Ssi AVE.

TI2 12111 sr iBUTTER. All of (Uiil, Uul KlilM HIE KKIIIiSI AMI MN THK MAMKI.T in hia (iK.VNT SMn.l^<; KEIJHillT 1. mi in mxu A III.KAKI I VKNT a (IX MVBOVAI. AT.D.Daly, 917La. Av.

i and lift all. 1S57 SLace" ciTrtain STRETCHERS Redii'fd from 14 hx 7 nytnu tiil. Kig 0 "Am tliiiuf jrou want tn liaidware lint jou'il at L.ll Hopkins933 FN.W. IIARUWAItK AND IIIHSHI II.Nlt?NINNK. Buys Switches, (Fine QuaHty Hair.

Any al.ndo of Ura.v Swn? $0 art Tai very iiiadv. $10. v.fcJ? TO llaii Drrvsinj; tLe lUtt; krneat. s. Biefikr, 720 7th.