THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY JUNE 14 1906

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8VPLAN TO DEFEAT

Leaders Will Meet to Discuss Coming Campaign

CONGRESSMEN ON THE LIST

Those Who Are Judged Unfriendly toLabor to Be Slated for

Defeat

ENEMIES OF LABOR

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Labor leaders throughout the UnitedStates will gather In Washington nextweek at the meeting of tho executive

the American Federation ofLabor to plan for tho political annihi-lation of such Representatives in Congress as have shown disregard of thedemands of organized labor for certainlegislation

Since the last meeting of tho councilefforts have been made to feel the pub-lic pulse and ascertain just how farthe earners of the country maybe depended upon to theirisfaction at the polls

Slated for DefeatFurther than making the announce

ment that the Federation intends toenter the next Congressional election todefeat the men who have sought toblock the desired legislation PresidentGompers and his followers have thusfar taken no active steps Mr Gom

has received replies from anumber of Representatives in Congress-to queries as to their towardorganized labor He will turn themover to the council next week and letthe council decide whether they shouldbe made public now or later In the campaign

Little Labor LegislationCongress has done little this session

to win the favor of the Federation Attempts to tighten up the eighthour lawhave failed There will be no antiInjunction legislation no convictlaborlaw and not even a childlabor law forthe District of Columbia In short notone of the things that the AmericanFederation of Labor asked for in Its

bill of grievances has been accom-plished

John Mitchell ExpectedPresident John Mitchell loader of the

miners will be in attendanco at thecouncil meeting it is expected and willbring up several matters in regard tothe coal situation

The printers strike and disagreementsbetween the various unions will bodiscussed

MANS FIRST DUTYTO WIN LIVELIHOOD

Continued from First Page

Ism as its foundation is a curse to society rather than a benefitI would not seek to send these young

gentleman away from this universityIdeals so high they are impossible-

of attainment 1 would not have themthink that ideals are things apart fit fordiscussion ang argument be thoughtover and about but bearing noreal relation to the actual of lifeThe man who holds his Ideals to nomore useful purpose than this mightJust as well no ideals at all Amans actual cqnduct under tho strainand stress and temptation of life Isthe measure of his success in following the ideals ho cherishes

First Duty ofMaI want to say that tho first duty

of a man In this world is to earn alivelihood to make himself selfsupportIng You are not likely to help anyoneelse until you aro able to help your-self ThQ world is a worldand the man who docs the humdrumduties of every day as they arrive Isthe man most likely to develop Into auseful citizen and be of real help tohis race and his time

I want to say there are duties justas high to be done In times of asin times of war The state demands theservices of its sons Intelligent andeducated men working unselfish devotion to the cause of good govern-ment are the hope of the future Workfor your country but do not permityour enthusiasm in her cause toyou In directions Wage war relentlessly on every man of wealth whocomfits a crime but remember you dothe greatest possible harm if you so In

and lead the people that theyto condemn wealth rather thancrooked wealthand malice is possessed by the sameevil Instincts as the rich man who isthe personification of arrogance andcruelty

The Masters OrationThe theme that underlay the orations

delivered by the graduates was the suf-frage This was the eubject of FrancisMartin Foy of Pennsylvania who delivered the masters oration JosephHenry Lawler of Connecticut who dolivered the bachelors orationupon The Decline of the Suffrage

Alston ofFlorida spoke upon The Assurance ofthe These were ofunusual excellence especially that ofMr LawlerThe honorary degree of doctor oflaws was conferred tho

Denis J Flynn president of StCollege Md andupon George M Kober M D dean ofthe Georgetown University MedicalSchool Dr Kober receivedand doctors hood but Dr wasabsent and In accordance with customthe Insignia will bo sent special mes-senger and conferred at commencement exercises of his own Institution

These Received DegreesDegrees In course were conferred as

followsLicentiate of Maria

Cuenco A M Philippine IslandsStephen Sylvester A MM Nebraska Charles Vincent MullenA M Colorado

Master of Robert EfflerA B Ohio Francis Martin Foy A BPennsylvania Vincent Dunn HennessyA B Wisconsin John LandryA B New Bruswick Edward SheehanMonohan jr A B Kentucky JohnParrott jr A B AlphonsoJacob Pater A B Ohio JosephAloysius Pilon A B Wisconsin

Bachelor of arts Leslie WarnlckBrennan New York Alston CockrellFlorida James Edward Colllflower District of Columbia Gerald Maurice EganDistrict of Columbia George Rex FryeDistrict of Columbia Harry AthanasiusHanigan New York Thomas FrankHayes Connecticut Joseph Henry Lawler Connecticut Matthew Patrick Mahoney Massachusetts James EdwardMorgan Iowa Sydney Emmanuel MuddWisconsin Thomas Kennedy Schellerjr Pennsylvania Joseph NicholasShrlver Maryland Gerhard John SimonNew York Henry Thorn NewYork William Joseph Vlymen NewYork

University PrizesThe principal university prize award

ed for the highest marks obtained Inthe college course for four years wasawarded to Erwin Robert Effler Thiswas 75 In cash The second prize 25

councilor

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The demagogue who reeks with envy

valedictorian

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b

philosophyJoseph

Wis-consin Francis Stanton A

artsErwin

jr Maryland Harlow Francis Pease

come

of1

Rev-erend

LomaFlynn

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Will Head the InstitutionAbout to Be Opened-

on District Farm-

Dr Percy G Smith the past nineyears physician in charge of the medicaldepartment of the District Board ofCharities was today named by the District Commissioners as superintendentof the Home for the Aged and Infirmabout to be opened on the District farmat Shepherds Landing

Although comparatively a young manhaving recently passed his thirtyfourthyear the appointment of Dr Smith isregarded by the Commissioners as anideal one His long association with theDistrict charities which has brought

in cash was awarded to Vincent DunnHennessy A gold medal was awardedWilliam Joseph Lyman A gold medalfor excellence was awarded Alston Cockroll A gold medal was awarded Thomas A McCann A medal for Englishcomposition was awarded Joseph JustinMcCarthy The medal for excellence Inphysics was awarded Thomas A McCann A prize was awarded John Herbert Doyle

The silver medal In the sophomoreclass was given to John H P Wood Aprize In the same class was awarded-to J Addison K Lusk The solvemedal in the freshman class was award-ed to Christian DeGuigne jr and aprize in the same class to Thomas

A medal for ex-

cellence In composition was awardedGeorge Ambrose class m

awarded to Robert Hamilton Kelly anda to Hugh

Following the graduation exercisesluncheon was served in the orthe university where alumni satdown with the faculty and graduates ofthe year

MAN LEGALLY DEAD

IS VERYMUCH ALIVE

PARIS June 14 Although legally declared dead being thought to haveperished In the Mont Pelee disasterJeanMarie do Floridec formerly aplanter In Martinique has returned toFranco and relates a thrilling story ofhis adventures

After the eruption of Mt Pclee he tookship to Melbourne Austrata and thenceto Japan When tho RussoJapanese-war broke out he took up running thoblockade of Port Arthur with arms andprovisions He was successful in thisbut was shipwrecked on tho Koreancoast

For his services the Russianrewarded him handsomely at the

end of the war and he returned toFrance to live at ease M de Horidecfound however that his brother andsister had obtained a declarationof his death and were living comfor-tably near Paris on his Martinique

do Floridec Is now to bolegally raised from tho dead

MARRIAGE LICENSESJoseph Harrld and Sadie D MiddletonJohn I Kelly and Johana E JonesGeorge W M Lowe of oolesvllle

Md and Clara L Fry of Luckett VaEdward S Duvall and Amanda King

both of Tenleytown D CGilbert P Ritter of Chicago Ill and

Evelyn E KnightWilliam G Bowen and Jennie CosbyAndrew Summers of Pittsburg Pa

and Pauline DeanHarry R Burrill and Margaret W

ConnorWilliam Jones and Jane Jackson

CASTOR I AFor Infants and Children

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears theSignature of

GREAT REBUILDINGFURNITURE SALE

JACKSON BROS915 TO SEVENTH ST

specialist708 lath st X

35 per c t off es oculists work

fo

the Kidwell gold medal was

govern-ment

money

dAT

DEAN JamJ

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him In close touch with the variouscharitable organizations and societies-of this city hit practical experience asa physician and wolllcnown executiveability are thought to have especiallyfitted him to undertake the care of thenew Institution

The new superintendent IK a native ofMaryland where he was educated Inthe public schools and later enteredJohns Hopkins University Coming toWashington fourteen years ago DrSmith became a student of the Columbian University now George Washing-ton University and graduated from thedepartment there with highhonors He temporarily removed to Philadelphia returned to this city shortly and for two years was an internePhysician at the Childrens Hospital

later entered the District serviceuninterrupted term of nine years

Smith will enter upon his newduties on July 1

RUSSIAN PRINCE KILLED

BY REVOLUTIONISTS

ST Juno 14 PrinceHidlrbcgoff has been assassinated inthe streets of Kutais

This newest victim of revolutionists-was a marshal of the nobility He bitterly opposed the Liberal movementfor reforms demanded everywhere

VETERAN G EMPLOYESENT TO SANITARIUM

Charles H Leeds timekeeper for thfirst division of tho GovernmentOffice has suffered a nervous breakdown and is now confined In a sanltarlum near Baltimore His conditionIs precarious

Is one of the oldestbest known employes of the officeIs financial secretary of the G P OCouncil of the National Union and 1

widely known In fraternal circled

or-an

PETERSBURG

P O

Printing

andHe

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Able Address by PresidentAlso

Talks

FLAG DAY SESSION

OF BOOKBINDERS

LynchGompers

The feature of the Flag Day session-of the International Brotherhood ofBookbinders convention now holdingforth at Typographical Tdrnple was ashort talk to the delegates by James MLynch of the InternationalTypographical Union

After that this was the firstconvention he had been able to attendsince he became resident of the

Typographical Union hethat the printers had been unusuallybusy for the past eight months by reason of the strike the eighthour day

Money Problem Solves Itself-I believe said President Lynch

that the question of money tothe eighthour fight will solve ItselfWhen we entered the fight we had in

while in the treasuries of the localorganizations there was about 300000all told And yet he added with

we have in conducting ourfight for the eighthour day expended1500000 Arid today we have over

thousand of our members working forthe union scale In eighthour shops

President Clocking thanked Mr Lynohfor his words of encouragement and saidthat the bookbinders had already entered upon the flght for eighthourday

Gompers Commends LynchSamuel Gompers president of the A

F of L who had entered the hall whenMr Lynch began his talk was calledupon by President Clocking to make a

remarks Mr Gompers respondedby saying he was In the workshop whenho hoard that Mr Lynch upstairs-

so I came up here to listen to hisspeech What I hoard was nothing butthe truth It has the ring of earnest-ness of the real fighter And the eighthour movement to be carried to suc-cessful issue could not have been placedin better hands

Frank Morrison secretary of the AF L was also called upon and made-a few remarks Mrs Heath and MrsGillette representing the National American Womans Suffrage Association addressed the convention asking the

to indorse the suffrage movementand equal rights for women

A resolution of thanks to Local No 4of Washington for the entertainmentgiven the delegates was unanimouslyadopted

MORE AT HOME LIKE MEBLUSHING BRIDE DECLARES

PEORIA III June 14 Deputy CountyClerk Oscar Helnrich heard a new ver-sion of the old verse Tell me prettymaiden are there any more at home-like yon when he Issued a marriagelicense to a comely young man and ahandsome maid of Morton

John W Frank a prosperous farmerfrom Morton accompanied by his brideelect Miss Annie Waldbeser enteredthe clerks office shortly before noon

Waldbesor Waldbeser mused Heinrich aloud Where have I heard thatname before

0 you issued a license to two of mysisters the maiden coyly re-sponded

Tho must be all thoughtHcinrlch

But there are two others at homeyet theyll be down later on the coun-try mal i continued and Oscar went tolook up his ancient comic opera scores

ERIE EMPLOYING WOMEN

ASSISTANT TICKET AGENTS

MIDDLETOWN N Y June 14 As-

sistant ticket agents along tho line ofthe Erie railroad are yery much worried-as to how muuch longer they are to holdtheir as it is stated that the roadcontemplates Installing women Invacancies occurring among assistants

It is contended b some of the higherofficials that the y women are morepainstaking more faithful and

as much tact In dealing with patrons of the road as do the men and in-

asmuch as they work for lower wages-it has been argued that the employmentof women for assistant agentsshould be made the policy of the road inthe near future

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carryon

the International treasury but

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dele-gates

thirdthis

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Inter-national said

70000

em-phasis

was

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ATTITUDE OF SHAWIN IOWA

Continued from First age

equally between Cummins and PerkinsSenator Allison has been for some timeknown as a compromiser of eminentcapacity and he had found the Dubuquqprize package too good to keep

Tnen there came a series of closecounty contests and Secretary Shawwent out to save the day for PerkinsHe made some good speeches but helost the towns In which he spoke Hecame back but only to be summonedonce more this time for the Davenportspeech which has caused the big ex-plosion

When the Secretarys telegram to Da-venport as given above got Into print

decided to knowjust what they were fighting They hadbeen much every Influence In politics from the Chicagorailroad managers to the Washingtondelegation and winning and If they

white House they wanted to know ItSo the Cummins leader at Davenportrushed off n telegram to TheodoreRoosevelt Washington giving the textof the Shaw acceptance and following-It with this pointed question to thePresident

Does this mean that you are takingsides In the fight in Iowa You are represented as sending through SecretaryShaw a message to Iowa Republicansas to how they should line up in ourpresent contest for nomination for gov-ernor Is this true Caucuses to beheld here Thursday night

CHARLES GRILKESecretary Republican Central Com-

mitteeMr Grllkes suggestion that caucuses

were to be hold here Thursday nightconveyed the notion that a quick answer be appreciated He got itIt read thus

The White House ReplyThe White House

Washington c June 12To Grtlke Secretary Republican Central Davenport

Telegram received Secretary Shawdto Is of course on hisown responsibility The President hassent no message through anybody toIowa Republicans and has notIs not now Interfering and willnot Interfere In Iowa factional contest nor In that of any other State

WILIIAM LOEB jr SecretaryExtreme Displeasure at White House

Perhaps Mr Loebs answer wouldhave been less emphatic and vigorous-If he hadnt been postered for twentyfour hours with newspaper correspond-ents armed with copies of the Shawtelegram to Davenport and asking explanatlons As It Is tho reply stronglysuggests the extreme displeasure whichIE known to be felt at the White Houseover the action of Secretary Shawis pointed out that the Secretary hasassumed before to represent the Ad-ministration in a State campaign Lastfall he went out to Columbus to make-a reply to the famous antlmuchlnespeech

The Ohio Republican leaders had beendesperately trying to extort an indorsement of from tho Presidenthad failed They sent for Shaw whotold his audience in substance that

wouldnt be here If the Presidentwant Governor Herrick electedgave the Administration a good dealworry and it is now noted that theShaw effort to line up the Admlnistratlon behind the Iowa machine issimilar to the Ohio enterprise

There is intense interest Inin the explanation the Secretaryhave made at last

night and in the result of thethat will be held tonight The Cummins people In Iowa are Jubilant and

of carrying thetlon Nearly all the counties heldtheir conventions and Cummins has acomfortable lead to date with chances

him in most of the remainingcountiesPerkins Repudiates Story

SIOUX CITY Iowa June 14 GaorfioD Perkins who is opposing GovernorCummins for a renomination was copolled today In an interview to repu-diate both the news story and editorial-In his own newspaper the Sioux CityJournal which declared Secretary Shawhad returned to Iowa on the advice ofPresident Roosevelt to help out thestandpat cause Secretary Shaw InDavenport reluctantly admittedcame west on his own responsibility

He explained his letter of acceptancewhich said he broke other engagementsto come after conferring with the

saying he made this reference-to show he and the President were Inaccord and not at as someof the correspondents had charged 11is believed that Shaw had beenpromised Senator Allisons place

vacant providing that Perkinwins for governor Perkins paper said

wore also to be forced to fight the

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Washing-tonma

Presi-dent

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have

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READ THESE FRIDAY BARGAINSAt

3 busy storestomorrow

OUVE scarcely ever had an opportunity of buying allthe best sorts of stylish durable summer shoes so low

k as we offer em our SEVENTH STREETSTORE BARGAIN TABLES will attract much more than usualinterest

Shoe Remnants Friday Bargains at all 3 Stores7th St Store

Women with small feetcan buy finest 2 to Vlcr Kidand Patent Loather Slippersand Oxford Ties ofover 100 pairs Qsizes 1 to 3 A I IKand B widths at

d V omens stylishP 1 250 and 300

White Linen Welt Solo LowBluchers Tan Kid and Calf

Turn and Welt Solo Oxfordsbroken sizes

Mens 250 to

In Tan Calf Box Calf VlclLeather Bluch

er or Button Low Shoesin broken sizes

40 pairs liens 150grade White CanvasLaced sizes 9 to 11only

Childs 125 and

Three tablefuls of Shoes Ox-fords and WhiteCanvas Tan Kid and PatentLeather with half heels orspring heels for boys and girls

Womens and Mens S350 to 500 Low ShoesWere cutting down our surplus stock of highest

class Low Shoes The sale embraces about 23 styles of rt rWomens Pumps and Ties About 20 styles Mens Lox 1 fBluchers and Low Button In best and shiny lea T jthers temporarily cut to xx-

Oi O Boys 3 and 250 tan vlcl Bluchers and laced Shoes andV Oxfords pair strictly handsewed The 500 pairs

bought from an overstocked maker are going hotat L39

C Quick WhiteWhite Canvas

Shoes

White or Black Infants softi Silk I 1 sole Shoes andLaces slippers

Infants 75c tan black patentleather red kid and whitecanvas ankle and Theo CJCTies sizes to 6

Womens 150 pretty Oxfords

turned soles 3 styles ri x7Girls 2 quality tan laced Shoes

sizes to 2 Big Eyelet PatentColt and Vlcl Kid Ties Csizes 5s vlJ

Mens best 250 andlow Shoes made In 3 goodwear

Womens best 250 and 3 pat-ent kid and vlcl kid ties Includ-Ing all our 50 Wimodausls welt and turnOxfords ZJU

Childs 1 grade white canvasvlcl kid tan stdslippers and Oxford Ties 7 fcto 11

Little Boys and Girls TanOxfords 150 gracesat

Womens 250 matchless Patentand Stylish Gun Metal CalfBlucher Ties tipped orplain toesWomens 3 grade White Sea

Mens best 3 to 4 TanRussia Calf Blucher and OxfordTies In ten swagger SOstyles O 3

WM HAHN 6 COS3 Reliable Shoe Houses

Cor Seventh and K Sts

19141916 Pa233 P Ave Southeast

tomorrowwhile

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3

5

969

7 C CTies Black Vlcl or Patent Kid

501 350 Shoes

or soft kid with hang Back Calf and Patent Leather

6oct0 1 8 0hi h

87c ing leathers 10 Isle Duck 2 or 4eyelet Bluchers150 Shoes shapes with Goodyear weltedsoles Cuban heelsSlippersIn

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that Roosevelt showed his Interest in thCummins by urging his Secretary of theTreasury to return and speak for

standpatters doctrineon ova of the Scottcaucuses admitted to be the deciding

point in the campaign Shawswith the and the exposure ofthe effort of Perkins and himself tomake it appear Roosevelt was cham-pioning their cause It Is believed willprove a boomerang and give Cummins

on the first ballot In theState convention

Canal Bill DeadlockMay Prolong Session-

A consultation was held yesterdayafternoon between Secretary of WarTaft and Speaker of the House Cacaoand Chairman Hepburn of tho HouseCommittee on Interstate and ForeignCommerce the result of which may beto indefinitely prolong tilts session ofCongress

Secretary Tart sought to have theSpeaker and Mr Hepburn have theHouse vote that the Panama canal shallbe a lock canal as opposed to the Senates vote that It snail be a sealevelcanaL If the House vote for thelock canal there would be precipitatedbetween the House and a livelyand very probably a dis-cussion as side should yieldIt seems certain now that the Houswill stand by the President and vote fort lock canal in which case a comprorrise must be effected between the Houseand Senate

Will Confirm BarnesAt Present Session-

The nomination of Benjamin FBarnes at present assistant secretaryto the President to beWashington will be confirmed at thissession of Congress wrieee the case dedevelops too much debate over the MrsMorris ejection ineJdeHt

steering committee has de-cided to dispose of this nomination andthat of James Wyckersham to be JudgeIn Alaska provided the ofthese does not interfere with other more tartness or delayfinal adjournment

Why Shaw Said HeConsulted Roosevelt

DAVENPORT Iowa June 14 Secre-tary Shaw who delivered an addresshere last night wag asked today

Why did you say SB your telegramthat you had derided to come to Daven-port after seeing President

It was like this lie replied Washington correspondents bad been wiringreports that I had quarreled with thePresident that we were not on goodterms that there was friction or whatever you can It So I put intoreply to the Lincoln Club at Davenportthe statement that I bad withthe President for the purpose of showing that I was not on bad terms withthe President that we bad not

Mr Shaw was heard by a fairsizedaudience at the Turner Grand Operalast night He devoted most ofhis effort to showing that GovernorCummins were practically

those of the Democratic party He appealed to his hearers to declare againsta Cummins delegation to the State convention so that he Mr Shaw mightnot be discredited in the coming cam-paign by a declaration by the Iowa Staleconvention for a candidate andples to which he was antagonistic

Iowa campaign and his of

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Successor to Burton Quick-ly Takes Oath of

Office

Alfred Warren Benson the B W Senator from Ka

Burton resigned after a second convic-tion in the criminal courts in the

States was quietly sworn m as amember of the Senate this afternoonThere were few Senators in their seatsand the ceremony attracted little atten-tion

Senator Benson walked down the aisleof the Senate with his colleague Senator Long looking fully as much like aMethodist parson in a moderatesizedcountry town as he did like a statesmos His clothes suggested the dili-gent effort to retain them in proper re-pair and long service which te supposed-to be enforced by the necessities of acountry preacher

oath was administered by VicePresident Fairbanks and the morningsession was immediately resumed as ifnothing bad happened

NEW YORK June 34 Love letterswritten to Mrs Alice Klnnan the wom-an who murdered la the home ofher mother Mrs Louise Malcolm Stenton in the Bronx are today said tohave been written to her by ContractorClinchy the man who died In the Stenton house about a month ago Theseletters throw absolutely no light onthe mysterious assassination of Mrs

They have brought tothat Mrs Kinnan had to martsthe contractor when she obtained adivorce from her husband who is nowliving at Belmar N J

letters have proved beyond argument that Mrs Kinnan had many suit-ors and that other menwasted to marry her

force have wrestled with Mrs Stenton for a clear statement but to XKJ

purpose

MANY WASHINGTONIANS GO

TO COLONIAL BEACH

Colonial Beach is increasing in popu-larity each successive season andthrongs are visiting it this summer thatever before The resort fe improving 11beauty and is the summerhome of many Washington people Asyet the excursion steamer to the resortis only making Saturday afternoon andSunday morning to the resort butcommencing July 3 trips will be mad

Monday The steamerSt Johns will this week make her usualweek end trips to the Beach hexwharf here at 545 p m Saturday shedagain at S4 a m On the re-turn trip she will leave Beach Sun-day evening at 6 p In ad will reachhome about 3630 p m bathing atthe Beach is fine just now the fish-ing boating and crabbing are unexcellcd All the are open and theamusements about the resort are readyto afford pleasure Stops are made atAlexandria on these trips

SENATOR BENSONJ

IS DULY SWORN IN

as who suooeg to theseat left vacant when Senator J Ralph

MURDERED MRS KINNAN

HAD NUMEROUS UITORS

was

The

Clinch

The brains of the York

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L NOOT L SON736 Seventh St N W Near H

Store for Rent Fixtures for Sale

Another Large CutIn PriceRetiring FromBusiness Sacrifice Sale

We have made still a deeper cut in the prices ofWomens Outergarments This sale will continue only ashort time longer A word to the WISE is sufficient Buynow

Spring and Fall Suits Spring and Fall SkirtsIn all this seasons styles ma-

terials and coloringsS159S Suits cut to 100

2050 Suits cut to Sti00-S229S Suits cut to S700-S2800 Suits cut to 9003200 Suits cut to 51000

Spring and Fall CoatsIn tan and black All new stylessatin lined

598 Coats cut to S2501000 Coats cut to 3501200 Coats cut to 4751800 Coats cut to 650

In Panamas Voiles Serges Siclllaps and Mixtures Latest modelsS59S Skirts cut to 193-59S Skirts cut to 250S9S Skirts cut to 400

1498 Skirts cut to 700

Fine Fur Muffs and ScarfsNow is the time to buy You

cant get them better and certain-ly not near the price we ask15S Furs cut tc 5001498 Furs cut to 400S9S Furs cut to 298593 Furs cut to 193

Winter Suits and CoatS Fine Wash Suits and SkirtsEvery style of which will be wornthis coming winter In CheviotsBroadcloths Mixtures and TibetSome with fur collars satin lined1800 Coats cut to 3002500 Coats cut to 550-3200 Coats cut to SSOO

In fine uf lawn linen andbatiste Shirt waist and Etonstyles circular and fancy skirtsS300 Suits cut to S19S

700 Suits cut to Si00-S99S Suits cut to 500

175 Skirts cut to S09P

2598 Silk Suit cut to 1000 698 Skirts cut io

Greatest Bargain on Earthat This Price

lurnerflame

LOOK OUT

The House of a

ThousandWhich wIll soon be the most talked

AEb8rlysSonS7i87thStNw I of book of the year It will be pubEstablished 1849 lished in a few Installments in The

i Washington Sunday Times

l8 1

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Suit cut to 500 S29 cutu u 9S

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