Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1882, Page 4

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THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON .. December 30, 1882. CROSBY S. NOY Editor. She Evening Stor has iar. permanent Bena cirentation more thar treme any ether daiiv ever published in ington. und caual to that of ail the her daily papers here added together. Telephone Ex- for the paper by mail news, or any information or business ean Lenent day or night, free of charre. conneetion with the pending incon Into the conduct of the regular detectives, it might De well to make some tnauiry as to the business carried on by private detectives. Of course, these private detectives are not subject to the authority f the Commissioners, nor to any of the police regulations, but they, like all others, are amen- able to law, and possibly Commisstoner West might ascertain that tn some cases the principal business of the private detective ts to act as agent for thieves. A gentieman of tuis city, employed at the Capitol, had a wsteh stolen from him while ‘h a crowil on Pennsylvania Was a present, and was in- serided with the owner's name, the names of the the donors, date or presentation, etc. The loser, acting unter advice, went to see @ private detective named Flinders, | and the latter declared his ability to recover the watch, proviied one bundred dollars were Paid him. The owner thought this too mi and offered a smaller amount, but Flinters re fused to accept less. This detective had in his possession an ate description of the lost Watch, and indfeatet that he knew where it was, and could readily | lus hands on It. His con- versation betrayed « degree of Intimacy with the thieves and their proceedings which Is suspicious, W say the least. And this suspicion Is confirmed by hisown admissions tn ths following talk re- ported in yesterday's Srar: Hh 42 “aad Mr. MeDevitt, giving the rerorter an — ie thi p in th Boy with the head of his loaded cane. * in it You that he has. any amount of m put down my ban B02” **That's so," said Flin tera The receiver of stolen goods, or the man who | aids the thief In any way to reatiz2 on stolen prop- erty, is as guilty as the thier himself. If the | factilties thieves have here for disposing of the | fruits of their the be broken up the pro- | fessional raseals will not spend time tn Washington. so much of their | <n ‘The beginning of the new year is a capital thne for squaring up as nearly as posst- ble, and especially for the payment of small bills. ‘These are the bane of nearly every branch of trade, and the:r number, with the length of time those who owe them put off paying them, has often destroyed a business that otherwise might Ihave been made profitabie and permanent. Par- ticularly should the wealthy and well-to-do be prompt to discharge these trifling obligations. To them It may sem to be a small matter whether a few dollars are paid one time or another; to them, indeed, it is really a small matter; but to the laborer, the mechanic or the dealer witn a Hinlied capital, 1t makes a great difference. They may need just that small amount to pay a debt they Owe, and the dealer who has many small sum3 due him may require them all to be able to satis‘y his ‘MU: | Hambure rufilc, only large creditor. Let those, therefore, who cannot isebarge all their obligations see to ft that their small debts are pafd first, and at once. A few dol- lars thus put in motion will travel a long way In a short time, and wipe out many an account that has already been standing too long. The chances are, too, that In less thana week they will come back to the person who first sent them out, having In the meantime enabled a dozen or two persons to make both themselves and thelr creditors comfort- able by getting out of debt. ———— ‘The failure of the cooperative dress association m New York, is made the text for a good many sermons preached In the newspapers just now, fodemonstrate the proposition that women can- not manage business affairs. If all or even the majority of cooperative associations managed by men were successful, the argument mizht be worth something. Under existing circumstances, however, It 1s not worth the paper upon which it Is written. It ts probably trae that the lady whose {ame 1s so often and so prominently mentioned in connection ‘ith’ the unfortunate venture in ‘Was not competent to manage Its affairs, even if she undertook todo so, or was entrusted with that duty,which does not clearly appear; but, even conceding the worst, it does not follow that Want of capacity on her part was the whole nor the principal cause of the disaster. When all the facts of the case are made fully known and prop- erly weighed, 1 will doubtless be found that the Causes which wrecked this particular enterprise are the same that have proved fatal toso many cooperative exprriments in the past, and which Will go om wrecking them until the millenium ts usherelin. Briefly stated, these are lack of prac- tical experience and knowledge of the spectal undertaken, and want of a single clear- headed directinz force to manage It, free from fn- terference or dictation on the part of others who, While they muy be interested in results, are on the ‘One hand not competent to secure them, and, on the other, not dircetly respons.ble in case of fall | ure. It isn’t fair, therefore, to charge the absence Of these requisites to the want ot capacit? of Women for business rffuirs because women hap- pened tobe intimately connected with a single conspicuous disaster. — o> ‘The bill pending in the Senate providing for Succession to the chief executive office in the event of that office becoming vacant through the death, resignation.or inability ‘of both Prestient ond Vice President, makes the members of the Cabinet, In turn, the heirs to the Prestlency. Itis claimed on behalf of this bill thatit makes ample provision for the succession, which the existing law does not. In the next place, the Senate bill would assure the perpetuation of the policy of the chosen executive for the period of his term of office. ‘Under the present law the will of the people as expressed in anelection for President might be eulfrely reversed. It isnot an uncommon thing for the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, representing the political party in control Of those bodies, to be, political!y in opposition to the administration, and, in such cases, the death of both the Presijent and Vice President would place the control of the government in the hands Of the, party defeated at the polls One point made ‘against the bill is that, as the office of President 1s elective, under the constitution, it ts questionable If Congress has the right to provide for the non-elective officials to that Office for the entire term of the office. The great- @stdanger of the failure of this very Important Jegisiation arises out of the conflicting views in ‘Congress as to the best method of providing for ‘the succession. It is fenerally admitted that the ‘Present law is very defective, and that under its Operations it ts possible for a state of affairs bordering upon anarchy to arise. ——+e-——_____ ‘The communtstsof New York are making agrave mistake when they undertake, as they undertook ‘the other day, to break up meetings called in that city for the purpose of sustaining the Sunday penal code now exciting so much opposition there. e code as It stands ts grossly absurd and Impos- of execution in any great center of popula- ~~ tion, but If the opponents of ali law and order un- Gertake to prevent those who are in favor of it from expressing their opinion to that effect, they ‘will make warm friends for the obnoxious code Gazette. The new paper will be republican politics, retaining, probably, the independent: which have marked the course of each oopwarv & Loranor ANNOUNCE THEIR THIRD GRAND ANNUAL SALE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2p, 1883, or LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ‘When we shall exhibit THE FINEST LINE Of these goods ever in stock, ‘The quality of muslin being finer and better than is ordinarily used—the finish and workmanship far supe- rior and the prices bottom low, OBES, MUSLIN NIGHT OBES, o owe of Inserting. Neck and Sleeves Trimmed with Hamburg Enibroid- musi, N Stadt t ROBES, 4 Clusters of Tuck im- 3eth Haw burg around Neck ‘and Bootes. CAMBRIG! NIGHT ROBES, $3 Rows of Inserting, Hamburg rimmed Neck and Sleeves. Only MUSLIN ‘NIGHT BORE 8 Rows of Inserting, Bede Hambu Tufte ‘around the Neck aud capi Sane P eimsees bie Ruffle bog Bott | ud Sieeven patted ONLY $3 EACH AR: VERY CHEAP. Finer prages of Robes in beautiful styles at $5, $6 and CHEMISES! MUSLIN CHEMISE, square neck, 3 rows of Inrerting, feimmed with Hamburg round neck and sleeves, only Tle. MUSLIN CHEMISE, — trimmed, 3 rows of Lace These ig, Y9e. eacl CAMBRIC ©: HEMISES, rows of Ineerting, Hambure immed neck and tlecves, only $1.25, very cheap. west line of finer goods at very low prices for the quality of work offered. COMBINATION SUITS FROM $1 TO $4.35. SKIRTS. MUSLIN SKIRTS, 5 tucks, C MU: mbrie ruffle, only 0c. he cates 10 tueks and 2 wide Cambric Lis TS, 10 tucks, with wide Hamburg ae exch. S, 2 clusters of tuck: d with whie Hembures NT STYLES LACE SK ru aes MUSLI ed ELEGA canis ic DRAWER: 4 clusters of tueks, on!y 650, DBAWERS, with tuck and rufite, only eaen. CAMBRIC 8 tucks, cazubric ruiile, edged three clusters of tucks, wide ee CaMBRIC DRAWERS, 2 rows of lace inserting and lace rufile, only $1.25 each. F'NER GRADES up to $3, all splendid value, is displayed on our second «d additional counter root, you can haye opportunity for careful and criticul examination. HOOPSKIRTS, BUSTLES and CORSETS in full assortivent at the LOWEST PRICES. BOSTON DRY GOODS 21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENU Bostox Day Goons Horse. HOUSE, 921 THIRD GRAND ANNUAL SALE OF HAMBURGS EMBROIDERIES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2p, 1883. We shall offer in this sale the best bargains in Em- brot deries we bave ever shown, for this reason: An- ticipating the decided advance in Hamburge last season, which has since taken place, we bought largely at old prices, and ure now able to offer them at much less Prices than recent purchases could possibly be sola. We shail makea specialty of 40 to 50 Handsome Pat- terns in Medium and Wide Cloths at 25 cents per yard. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 921—PENNSYLVASIA AVENUE~921, aso ’ Seatoxs P. ERRY, (Successor to Perry & Brother). FOR PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS: NILE GREEN, CORAL, CRUSHED STRAWBERRY TE, CREAM, LIGHT BLUE, PINK INAL OTTOMAN SILKS TOR EVER: ES at $2.50 A YD. NT oF A eS TOMAN SILIES GARNETS, AND TERRA COPTSS, 1LK LYONS VELYETS FROM 24 70 27 WIDE. ACK AND ALL COLORS, IGHT SHADES Ht GANT EV TS yeaa ‘0 $3. HATED WD GLOVES. HREAD HOSIE ALL CLOTH Wi ORES AND PELISSES, AT PRIME COST, GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ‘THE PRICES OF. SILK AND.PEUSH, WRAPS. FURLINED OTTOMA’ Cir at AND SEAL PLUSH JACK ‘ ABLI TOWLLS, DEINS, BLANKETS AND QUILTS. &@~ PARK ROOM FOR DISPLAY: FABKICS. NG EVENING f2— Cuorce Goons, PLAIN FiGuREs, AND CoRRECT Prices. SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1849. 430 Dows Go Tur Parces ON FINE GOODS, LOWER THAN EVER. PF eaedl KID BUTTON BOOTS $2.50, tormer price LADIES’ KID BUTTON BOOTS, hand-made, $4.50, former price §. GENT'S CALF BUTTON BOOTS $3.50, former Price $4. GENT'S CALF CONGRESS, hand-made, $4.50, for- mer price $5. GENT’S CALF BUTTON BOOTS, hand-made, jormer price $9.60. * GF LADIES’ GLOVE KID sit hand-made, }. F. BRO’ FRENCH D! INC a B. WHS: RESSING 8c. per A. F. MORAN, _430-6¢ 1022 Seventh street northwest. Coox Boox Containing valuable recipes and instructions how to use OLIVE BUTTER, the Prinel the Phil: B pecret ct Se iadelphis Cooking School, WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, 1023-th, e&tu, 78t Evscuisa Asxvats FOR 1883. British SATURDAY. A # DECEMBER 30, 1882—DOUBLE HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. New Y az Cutts. Gentlemen's Waite and Light Kid Gloves. ‘Terra Cotta and other shades Walking Gloves. Collars and Cuffs, Ties, &e., &c. a30 W. B. TEEL, 935 Pennsvivama avenue. 719 = Panrr. Goons, += 719 NEW FLOWERS AT VERY LOW PRICES, FINE FANS, REAL AND IMITATION LACES, DUCHESS LACE FICHUS, SCARFS AND HAND- KERCHIEFS, RUFFLING, NECK WEAR, BIB- BONS, and numerous other articles suitable for RECEPTION and PARTY SEASON, in great variety and at reasonable prices, at DAVIS", 719 Market Space, 429-3t Corner 8th street. wouraxe & C, Urrown. NEW YEAR GLOVES AND NECKWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. LOW PRICES. We offer a fine line of our usual Popular RUCHINGS AND LACE FICHUS. ALSO, EVENING SHADES AND WHITE KID GLOVES. Gentlemen will find our Fine UNICORN LAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS, Patent Back, Patent Front, Wamsutta Muslin, the most / popular Garment in the trade. MEN'S GLOVES AND FINE NECKWEAR, LOWEST UPTOWN POPULAR PRICES, COCHRAN & CO., OPPOSITE RIGGS' BANK. Lavtes’ Furs. REDUCED PRICES, SEALSKIN DOLMANS, SEALSKIN SACQUES. SATIN RHADAME, OTTOMAN and SICILLIENE } SILK, FUR-LINED CIRCULARS and DOLMANS. COACHER CAPES AND MUFFS. FUR TRIMMING FOR DRESSi8 AND CLOAKS, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 429_1237 Pennsylvaniaavenue, next to corner 1uth st. 1-2 bes. ERENOH CANDY, MIXED win Chocolate + 81.00 12 Ibe, Sugat (nearly white) 1 gall. Best Catawba Wine. 5 Ibs. Soft Shell Almonds... Premium Chocolate, sweet or ee Fancy Old Goveranieyt 3 va Coftes. Speer’s Unfermented Wis GEO. A. O'HARE, 429 __1213 7th strect northweat, bet. M aud N. DMzes FOR THE NEW YEAR, PHYSICIANS’ VISITING L LISTS. DARS. iu various kit LARK HOU! BELOUBE INTER! LESSON PA) SUNDAY. ‘SCHOOLS, WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS, 428 SEVENTH STREET. M. W. Gaz, Bro. « Co, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Have added to their business a STATIONERY DEPARIMENT, In which may be found the Finest FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE PAPERS, MENUS, GUEST CARDS, Erc., Wedding Invitations, Wedding Announcement and Visiting Cards engraved in the approved style, KS at low prices. AND. NINCENT'S NOTES ON THE ONAL LESs AND ALL REQUISITES FOR AT ARMS, CRESTS AND MONOGRAMS Elegantly Engraved and Illuminated. 1107 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. E. & R. BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! Alaree line of full bound LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH, RECORD and DAY BOOKS. ao ae BU CHER ‘and. GROCERS’ UKs 428 E ST. WHAPEING PAPER, TWINE, PAPER BAGS, &e. EASTON & RUPP, e. and 1: Vermont Burren: FIRST QUALITY! In Pails! Containing about fifteen pounds each. N. W. BURCHELL, 428-3t 1332 F STREET. BBB RRR A “ppp BBB uv es zy F BBR R DD ne Pee sas ees il ie ¥ BBB R RA A Dov BBB i z ¥ UERIGHT AND SQUARE GRAND PIANOS. ° FRENCH WALNUT, “EBONY AND GOLD, MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD AND , provements Musically,, FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer, WASHINGTON WAREROOMS, a3 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Seasonaste Goons. Tayror & Herrr, a | oy gf “} By Ry ye PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, t OFFER A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT! om THEIR LARGE STOCK OF WINTER WRAPS, LADIES’ FUR-LINED CIRCULARS AND DOL- MANS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, OTTOMAN AND SICILIENNE CIRCULARS; AL‘O, ON ALL THEIR TAILOR-MADE SUITS, SILK SUITS, CASHMERE SUITS AND COMBINATION SUITS, AND ON ALL THEIR CAILDREN'S SUITS AND IMPORTED CLOAKS. THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY. ALL FIRST CLASS GOODS. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH! TAYLOR & HUFTY. 28 1 Avyorner Repvcrion IN THE PRICES OF COATS, CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. GOOD OTTOMAN SILK DULMANS at $24 and $30. IMPORTED COATS in tho Very Latest Styles, made of Superior Cloth, at Low Prices. | ‘These are the very newest and most fashionable gar- ments out this season. We have a fow left, which have been marked very low. FUR-LINED CIRCULARS at Greatly Reduced Prices, EVENING SILKS AND CHOICE DRESS GOODS : ¢ In Groat Variety. PURE SILK VELVE18 IN ALL COLORS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, at 9]9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Norce Turse Barcams BBB A OU OU OMM AIM ™ BoB AA UU MMMM 85838 Bie fA Yo BANE © Bossy BBB OA A UU MMM Bgss8 ‘This week great reductions will be made in all my de- partments, Few I mention here: 8-BUTTON LENGTH MUSQUETAIRE, Terra-Cotta Shades, former price $1.75, now $1, 18, At BAUBrs, LANGTRY POMPADOUR LACE FICHUS, former price 98c., now Svc., z At BAUM'S. COT.ORED BEADED GIMP, in Brown, Garnet, Navy Blue, worth $1.25, now 50c. a yard, At BAUMS. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS which I sold as high as $1.25, I now offer at only 25c. a yard—some bonus among them, At BAUM'S. CLOAKS AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. ‘My stock is very smal!, and some very fine costly jar- ments left, which I offera crezt deal lees than cost price. Conyinee yourself and come. My object is never to carry old stock over. It must be sold. BAU 416 SEVENTH M, STREET. a7 Srationery D EPARTMENT. BLANK BOOKS TW.NTY-FIVE P:R CI APER THAN ANY PLACE I hoe DIARIES FOR 1883. NEW YEAR CALLING, MENU AND QUEST CARDS IN GREAT VARIETY AND LOW PRICES. 100 VISITING “CARDS, PRINTED FROM PLATE, 31. V. G. FISCHER, oe pent Sraxer. Opposite U. 8. Treasury, Fie Dress ‘Goons GLOTH' SHADES. a ; t SIL EK 8, WITH PLUSHRS AND:VELVETS TO MATOH. 1 —_— * TYLER & ‘CHEWNING, 918 tex STREET NORTHWEST. Bons For Au Tors. rh a r3 es ety les ar a ‘randy, Jamaica Run B.W, REED'S 80M, 1918 F STREET NORTHWEST. a Posen: New ‘Years. ® -TABLE ORNAMENTS, Buch as EPERGNES, FRUIT STANDS, BERRY BOWLS, NUT BOWLS, URNS, TEA SETS, WAITERS, TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, CAKE AND CARD BASKETS, KNIVES, FORES, SPOONS, NUT- PICKS, CRACKS, Erc., Ero. HARRIS & SHAFER, 1118 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Cuauncey J. Ree, 433 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, ar Dealer in the celebrated CHRISTIE & SONS' PIANOS, ‘The Matchless SHONINGER CYMBELLA ORGANS, (the only Organs containing s complete chime of bells.) Sold on $9 monthly payments. GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, STRINGS, and allikinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS constantly on hand quantities. —The Christie Piano is strictly first-class, but tne pate in exceedingly reasonable, and the terms of payment very easy. Call and investigate. Cc. J. REED, a2T 483 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. Great Marx Dows t BROCADED PLUSHES, $5.50 to $4.50. BROCADED PLU BROCADED VELV ALL-SILK OTTOMANS, $2.50 to $2. We have the above goodsin Black and all shades, ALL NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at prime cost. 22-in. PLUSH, from $3.25 to $2.50. HEMPSTONE & PERRY, daz 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Evexixe Sn: KS, Plein and Brocaded, $1 to $2.50, EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERE and ALBA- TROS, at low prices, DAMASK TOWELS ind NAPKINS, QUILTS, BLAN- KETS and FLANNELS, at speciai prices, HEMPSTONE & PERRY, 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. W. Saar. Os FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS ourremaining stock cf Christmas Cards at balf fei original price in Order to make room for other Koods. Our BOOKS AND STATIONERY '| is full and complete, which we shall sell as low as the lowest tor same quility of goo.ls, Wa. H. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue. Yrar: "S Receprioxs— CORSAGE BOUQUE Bre ANG AND DFE FLOWERS AND Lange Assortment 34 ‘Reasonable Prices, 3= SEVENTH STREET. Tae New Hazrrorp SEWING MACHINE. ‘The latest production of the Weed Sewing Machine Co. One of the finest Machines ever made. Cail and exam- ine it. Also, New Victor and Eldredge Machines, at OPPENHEIMER’S, Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms, 528 9TH STREET NORTHWEST. St. Cloud Building. Gcod Machines for rent. dat Frowers: Frowens:: Entire Stock of FLOWERS at LESS than HALF PRICE. BONNETS, GLOVES, FANS AND NECKWEAR FOR RECEPTIONS, at MRS. M. J. HUNT'S, aT 1309 F STREET. 5. Vz: ATI, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. N-BONS and CARAMELS manufactured fresh ons day at the CANDY FACTORY, 620 9th street northwest. Pennsylyinis avenue. 418-6 *Lowrr Tuan Ey Branch Store, 133 ER!” We have still a number of those FINE SEAL SACQUES left, Our last reduction has diminished our Stock, but in order to realize cash we will make another Reduction, CaLt. Earty To Secure First Cuorce. A Handsome Sacque, $90. A Beautiful Seal Sacque, $140. A Magnificent Seal Sacque, $150. ‘The Best Seal Sacques, $175, reduced from $225, Far-Lined Circulars from $20 to $75; each garment reduced 33 per cent, FANCY FURS, ROBES, FUR GLOVES, MAM CAPES, &o., COACH- AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SIGMUND & GOLDMAN, 436 Tth street northwest. BRANCH OF LARGEST FUR FACTORY SOUTH a3. OF NEW YORK. 811 MARKET SPACE, HAVE AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SILK AND LINEN HANDKE!CHIEFS FOR LADIES AND GENTS. FINE EMBROIDERED TOWELS, bo., FOR = CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE STOCK I8 VERY COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. “AN EXAMINATION OF STOCK SOLICITED.” ONE PRICE ONLY. “MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.” TRUNNEL & CLARK, rad 811 Market Space. is of reer eee “1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. HOLIDAY GOODS ____ HOLIDAY _GQODS, ——_ PALAIS 2117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE THE BEST CHEAPEST GLOVES, T™ GLOVES. Great Special BALE OF GLOVES ‘Commences at the PALAIS ROFAL, DECEMBER 26TH. Besides the Regular Stock, Nine Special Lote, bought Specially Cheap, will be sold at Bpecially Low Prices. SUE Poy yes 8 co 3 oO Vw nr ace 00 v ‘EER a The PALAIS ROYAL GLOVE DEPARTMENT I8 ‘Replete with all the Novelties for the Present Season. Our Patrons can makes Selec- tion from TWENTY-FOUR DIFFER- ENT MAKES OF GLOVES, Special Prices during the Sale. TRY OUR $1 GLOVE. TRY OUR $1 GLOVE. pe, A rE s555g = = re : Py E. ‘00° a os. A PoP AA AA per AA § a Ssss' agg 217-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 4a DL. N oor's. > »Be a4 Liu RR a 00 aan wy ¥, xy 200, (TT) - THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTED STOCK or REAL AND IMITATION LACES IN WASHINGTON. SPANISH NETS AND ILLUSIONS, ELEGANT REAL FRENCH FLOWERS, FANS AND * RECEPTION REQUISITES. ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES. NOOT'S, aS 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Mars. Setaa Ruppert, 608 Nant Steeet, Orrosrre Parent OFFice. Emporium for CREWEL, ARRASENE BFADS, RIB- PON and OUTLINE EMBRKOIDERIES and ail ma- ials for the came. unt sae aber of SATEENS, FELT, and WORSTED ERINGES for Lambrequins, Table and Piano Tage scortment in HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIM- SINGS: and HAND ORSIE WORSTED Goons. STAMPING and PINKING promptly executed. 426 932 932 Will sell for one week, previous to stock-taking, our entire stock of AT COST. HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST. ‘On all regu'ar goods a discount of 10 per cent off—for one week ouly—at DAVIS & DICKINSON’S, 426-1w 932 Seventh street northwest. D OUGLAS be . Ninta F STREETS, cost: Cos c Beginning to-day, every article in our Holiday De- partment ea be sold AT Cos NO GOODS WIL le OVER THAT CAN M Js STILL COMPLETE | y WILL, FIND THIS TH | OPPORTUNT i | P-R.—BETTER ATTENTION CAN BE GIVEN ty iS FARLY IN THE DAY WHEN WE | NOT SO CROWDED. UGLASS’, NINTH AND F S1REETS, Srrcran Bancams Ix Fens. Balance of our Stock WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. SEAL GARMENTS, FUR CIRCULARS, MUFFS ND COLLARS IN EVERY VARIETY OF FUR. CARDINAL SETS FOR. CHILDREN JUST RE- CEIVED, WILLETT & RUOFF, a2 905 Pennsylvania avenue. Hounay — ach mi now prepared for the Holiday Trade with a well- re BI DOUGHERTY, SHAY, BERKELEY, AY CABINEs ap Bot uBon, jamaica and a Port ana Nat Gautire 220-10t 818 F street northwest. gssss EE™ aE BEAL wont Eee ra & DOLMANS. SS3q, 900 u REE SAGGUES GENTS’ DRESS SILK HATS, $5, $6 anags, JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, Established 1830. TO BUY DEY GooDs? AT CARTER'S, "11 MARKET SPACE, IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. SILKS! ~ BATINB!! PLUGHESIN CASHMERES!! - WOOL PLUSHES!! quality and style of our consequently we quotes ‘but let those do that who weer them HOLIDAY GOODS. For New “Years. DINNER FINE PLATED WARE DESSERT PLATES, URNS, AFTER DINNER COFFEFS, . KETTLES, OYSTER PLATES, —_ BARKETS, GLASS WARE, ALL KINDS. FORKS, SPOONS, &o. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. Gronor Srraxsys SUBSTANTIAL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. English Chinchilla Overooats, Satin Lined Sleeves. £25 English Melton =) _ os = English Tricot Oolong Overcoats, silk faced, satin Yined sleover... Fur Beaver Overooata, Cloth Bound. The above lote represent Honest trimmed and well made. ‘Abore these figures the {a spent more for luxury than utility. GEORGE SPRANSY, S07 Tru S1REET NORTHWEST, ‘Opposite U. 8. Post Ofos. One Price, marked in Plain Figures. a meee Tuoxrsows * SHIRT FACTORT arp MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Strect, opposit> Patent Office. shies i SORA, ‘ade, Shirts * Sbtt Fine as t = mand ee ine assortmen a ap. + Cer Frowers For Tux Houmays. Thi bite Pe Soy re che | ee info Phau i hare for the coming ot owers, such on — ‘the se als age Oy Fi orttion, Greseece, GUDE, the artist of will give ‘hi: ‘personal attention to any Bled at N. STUDER, Florist, 808 F stroet northwest. Orders for Weddings, Dinner Parties, short notice, Froniva Onavces. ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING, DRY CATAWBA, $1.25 PERGAL. “AUNT ABBY'S" MINCE MEAT, Ande full assortment of Holiday Goods, GEO. E. KENNEDY & SON, 1200 F STREET, Pate Our For ‘Tw Houwara, CHR. RUPPERT, KRIS KINGLE HEADQUARTERS. ‘Nos. 403 and 405 7th street northwest. FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS AND TOYS, ADAPTED TO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS. frlende an the te ena at Fae] Tore A VaNcY No NOTIONS that final lotion of duced in’ of the French and German Dolle of ail ‘oys, Games, Busia Leather Work, Glove and -_ Munical Boxes, all sizes aud sty iy atone Wek Senioeet Peery ‘ + ved igbty, Spring and Shoofly Horses, Boys’ and Girls’ Velocivedie and Doll at sige mot ait It — een ferent ‘oe ti ‘To avoid usual rush at Christmas times, custom- ited to make Wols purchases ears” ers are in eint Goode can be teld acto until Christmas a SE Banearss. MISFITS. CLogING OUT MY FINE STOCK OF MADE TO ‘DER BUOT: SHOES, GAITERS AND J. J. GEORGES, Comer 6th and C streets, mortliwoat, Cuder Nations! Hotel) Aaspmiod Bost id Shveinaker and Chiropodist. ‘or Cunisruas. MASSEY'S PHILADELPEIA ALE, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. SCHLITZ'S MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER. NEW YORK AND MASSACHUSETTS SWEET AND ESFINED CIDER. PALMER'S PREMIUM GINGER ALE, SODA, &c., For ea'e by dealers generally, or at Depot, 1224 29th street northwest. di6 SAM'L C. PALMER, Hoimay Presents. FOR ONE WEEK THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS IN BOOKS aT FREE'S: Dickens. 35 vole. MADE A REDUCTION FROM 20 TO 90 PERCENT. ON EVERY GARMENT IN OUR ESTAB- MENT. WE BELIEVE I While business is Booming, to give all of our customers the benefit of the Mark Down, and not wait until all are supplied with their Winter Suits and (21 PENN. AVE., between 6th and 7th streots. poeasiaeneape he and then come ah es mer- aa of great reduction, when @8-1m | already purchased your winter'soutit, Warne Is Tae Camsresr Pisce | a tetmetomerk down—woneve Acorn 80. of us know the have purchased of us re WE HAVE BUT OXE PRICE, MARKED PLAX. LIKES, BERWANGER & 00.

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