Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1888, Page 4

4 EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: CROSHY &% NOYES.................. Avenace Darr. Comnzsoxpixe Werx, 1887... Tsolemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tar Evexrse Stan for the week ending December 22, 1588, F. B. Norvzs, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty-fourth day of December, A. D. 1888, Joux T. C. Crang, Notary Public. es In a few hours Christmas day will have come again to the world, bringing to Christian countries and to Christian people a special re- membrance of the Saviour’s birth, to childhood the annual visit of Santa Claus, the weleome bearer of many gifts, and to all classes and to all ages a festival of peace and good will, in which the pettycares of life that oppress or annoy should for one day at least be forgotten. To the pleasing practice of the exchange of gifts, which heathen Rome probably fixed as = feature of the season's observance, should be added the Christian custom of gifts to the de- serving without hope of return, in recognition of the truth that it is more blessed to give than to receive. The tendencies of theage to intense selfishness and the worship of material things will be most effectively counteracted by se- sociating with the children’s enjoyment of the festival of childhood and the gifts which it brings the thought of the welfare of others and intelligent charity towards the needy and suf- fering. To think of othevs as well as of self, to give and not merely to exchange, are the les- sons of the day. A merry Christmas to all and God bless us every one! Mrs. Cleveland is reported as condemning the cigarette. If the Cleveland campaign of 1888 had been conducted on anti-cigarette, anti-bustle lines, pleasing to the people, and tiresome and dangerous tariff complications had been avoided, the result might have been different, Eee Santa Claus, by reason of circumstances over which the weather bureau is supposed to have control, cannot visit Washington to-night in his sleigh. But he may come by electric road and the omnipresent overhead wires, furnishing to the latter a temporary excuse for living. $$ Hayti has done the proper thing in turning over the captured American vessel; and Mr. | Preston will continue to be the dean of the | diplomatic corps at Washington. The victori- | — Wenz Ovex Toxomow (CHRISTMAS) UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK P. M. — OUR FORTIRTE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE. Our fortieth Semi-annual Suit Sale commenced thie morning. When the Glock struck $ the people were here tobay. Thy know chaf from wheat. ‘They recognited that when we ssid suits that were 24 would be sold st $13.75 it meant for cur $24 onee— ‘marked in plain figuree—prices thst existed at least s month before this sale began. where our reduc- tion sales differ nine-tenths, at least, of those made in the clothing ne. ‘The sceptical man—the man who Goubts whether advertising pays, ‘truthful, honest, upright advertising —sdvertising what you have to show ‘the people—that eceptic should have ‘been in our store to-day. Cutters, trimmers, bushelmen, were all called into requisition to aid our salesmen ‘tmsupplying the demand, and that de- mand came from the whole people. ‘The merebant as an expert, and the mechanic. The clerk and the employercame together, and they did Rot come in vain. Occasionally we GREAT ‘would hear the remark that s brother — or father had a suit like that one. He could buy it now at $13.75. Itcost $10 mores month ago. ‘What are we to do? Are we to carry this season's stock over; or do youez- ‘pect us to show you s bran new stock? ‘There is not in America s ha@ee of our size that carriesas few suits from ‘one season to another as wedo. And this is the way we do it: Offer them to you regardless of their cost or former BALE. price. SAKS AND COMPANY, GREAT SUIT SALE. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. We Have Bux Tere You of Our $8.90 and $14.90 FROCK AND SACK SUITS, WE NOW WaxT to call your attention to our SATIN-LINED OVERCOATS AT $14.90 ‘THE CAUSE of this great Mark Down is simply that our Stock is ous American navy should now proceed to | iscger thant should be. Bamoa, Seed Some obstructionists have wantonly inter- fered with the District's Santa Claus, and Wash- ington’s Christmas stocking contains no new post-oflice building. ee One of the Boston newspapers has raised the question, why the taste for public statuary in America runs all to the representation of mili- tary heroes, and neglects so many great men in civil life. It is a pertinent inquiry, and one that has doubtless suggested itself often to the minds of Washingtonians and visitors to our city. The civil war, of course, gave a decided impulse to the market for statuary tributes, and, as most of the popular heroes of that era were men of the sword, it was natural thata martial atmosphere should pervade even the seulptor’s art. Regiments and corps and divis- | ions and armies had the fame of beloved lead- | ers to perpetuate. and chose a counterfeit pre- | sentment in bronze or marble as the most | fitting form of monument. But now that most of the war heroes have been provided for, is it not time to turn our attention to those public servants who have won recognition in state- craft and the civic arte? It istgratifying to see that there is a tendency to do something of this sort. The dedication of a statue of William H. Seward in Auburn, and the erection of one of Benjamin Franklin in this city, are among its most recent manifestations. But we ought to see more of them. Professor Henry ought | not to be left companioniess in the Smithsonian grounds, or Chief Justice Marshall at the west front of the capitol. The appearance in life of the great men of science and literature, politics and the fine arts ought to be as familiar to the people of the United States, through their rambles about the streets and parks of their capital city, as that of Moore and O’Connell and Goldsmith and Burke is to the Irishmen of Dublin, ————- = The overheated flue, as a destroyer of public buildings. has not made its customary record im the autumn of 1888, but has not permitted the year to close without forcibly impressing ‘upon the public the necessity of a careful in- spection of flues before use and of close watch- ing afterward. Carelessnees in this respect led to the burning of Christ church in East Orange, Wi. J., yesterday. ———e ‘Mr. Pulitzer has presented to the city of Paris, and the municipal council has accepted, statues of Washington and Lafayette. Is this oT ® continental edition of the ‘orld? ——— Bamors reported by grapevine telegraph, as to the contents of Santa Claus’ pack this year, imelude: For President-clect Harrison—Seven hun- @red and forty-three ready-made cabinets. For President Cleveland—A ‘trunk. $a The United States can worry through the Christmas holidays, at any rate, without a min- to Unele Sam the absent boon of the appoint- ment of a successor to Sackville will not be mussel a eC Dazos & Smicuun. ‘Have the largest and best selected stock af ‘MEN'S, WOMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S SHOES To be found tn this city. ‘The leading features of these shoes are COMFORT, DURABILITY, AXD STYLE and with the large stock to seléct from, are enabled \ EISEMAN BROG,, SEVENTH AND E STREETS, MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. 227-3m * & eet mh Ee Yy AA mM i 4 ER Y aA uM EEE Rg Rg Y “zx A 5885 xx AA x MuuM AA Ses, a. 2 we THE HAPPY POSSESSOR OF 4 PaIB OF OUR HANDSOME COMFORTABLE TOILET SLIPPERS, ‘Bow going at just about ONE HALF THEIR VALUE. Every Pair to be Closed Out by 11 P. M. TO-NIGHT. WM. HAEN & COS BELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Main Store, 816 7th st. ‘West End Store, 1922 Penn. sve, Capitol Hil) Store, 231 Penn. sve. ne, 0026-wf.m,3m Geo. Ruzw, Ja. 8 stvexre srezer x. w., DISPLAYS AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE ‘TO SUIT ALMOST EVERYONE WHO CALLA. STOCK OF BRONZES, SCONCES, STATUARY, ‘Some very suitable CHRISTMAS PRESENTS (Cam be selected from the many styles kept in all aizes and widthe Bar 930 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE fiat tek CHANDELIERS, LIBRARY. PIANO, ROCHES- TER AND 3B. VASE Lamps; 4190 DECO- RATED GOODS, ARTISTS COLOR BOXES AND OUTFITS, AND DRAUGETSMAW'S SUPPLIES, muasousst3 Pusces ie ~ Bis —_ « Og eee EVENING STA! Goons Fon Rucernox AND EVENING WEAR. ‘27-inch evening shades of Chinas, Sic. 20 “ evening shades of Surabs, 75c. and $1. 94 © evening shades of Sarahs, 61. Evening shades of Satins, 35, 60, 75, €1,an 61.25. 20-inch evening shades of Faille Francais, $1.15. 22.“ evening shades of Satin Marveilleux, $1.25. Evening shades of Pompadour Satins, very hand- ‘some, 61. 48-inch Figured Geuze, in all shades, $1.50; regu- lar value, $2. 48-inch Striped Gauze, in all shades, $1.50; regular value, $2. 48-inch Striped Gsure, in al) shades, 90c.; regular ‘value, $1.25. 22-inch Striped Crepe de Chine,in White, Cream, and Straw, st 75c. ; regular value, $1.25. Black Nets and Gauses, at all prices, from $1 tp. All the Trimmings, Neck Fixings, Gloves, Hosiery, ‘Handkerchiefs, and other things necessary to complete an evening dress is carried in stock by us st whatever Price you wish to expend. A dark room for the display of evening shades, which helps materially in selecting colors to harmonize. LANSBURGH & BRO, 420, 422, 424 and 426 7th st. nw., ze Vicron E. Avtze 18 THE CUS todian of the public happiness and he proposes that everybody shall have s good time if he can help therir toit. Especially those that have a hard time most of ‘the year will find him laying for them. If you are hard ‘to suit, difficult to satisfy, You ARE THE CUS tomer we are after. We'll suit you, please you, satisfy you, make you happy. What more doyou want? If you want toknow whether we are able to keep our word, whether we can back all our brag with good, con- scientious performance, why, ASE ANY OLD CUS tomer of ours and we'll stand by his testimony. Aman that won't keep hf¥ word, that goes back on his Promises, that tries to work up a snap, HE ISNT ‘WORTH A CUS pidore or any other cheap and nasty article. We want Yomive you a good time. Are you with ua? If so, just get a move on you and come to 417, 419 8th st. nw. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave, Strictly One Price. Open evenings till 9 until after the Holidays. Sat- ‘urdays till 11 p.m 24 —_ Une JANUARY 18T TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY, THIS DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED ON EVERY ARTICLEIN THIS ESTABLISHMENT. YOU KNOW EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR FURNISHING HOMES FROM CELLAR TO ROOF, EXCEPTING CROCKERY,. HARDWARE AND TINWARE, ARE FOR SALE HERE. FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CARPETS, AND RUGS OF ALL KINDS AND QUALL TIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND IN- TERIOR DECORATIONS OF ALL THE NEWEST AND BEST DESIGNS. BEDDING OF VARIOUS KINDS, &., &o, ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. W. B. MOSES & SON, CORNER 11TH AND F STS. N. W., Washington, 0. 0, 10 PEB CENT JANUABY 18T. Gaaxv Fovs Dire Ranousr Sue Beginning WEDNESDAY MORN- ING, December 26th, we shall inaugu- tates GRAND FOUR DAYS’ REMNANT SALE, ‘which will eclipse in its importance to own customers any previous sale of this character, During the enormous Christ- ‘mas trade—the largest of our history— it was inevitable that s great many goods and articles should become sotled, isarranged, crushed, crumpled, and Otherwise disordered; s0 we propose to Dring all of these goods to the front Guring the next five days, and mark them at greatly reduced prices to cause their instant disposal. Not having had a Remnant Sale for two ‘weeks past, the accumulation of Short Lengths, Odd Sizes, Broken Lots, &c., is exceptionally large, hence strenuous ef- forts will be made during the next four days to completely rid the stocks of this secumulation by offering extraordinary inducements in price. ‘In order to make this Four Days’ Rem- nant Sale doubly attractive, we shall in- clue: ‘Tossed and Wrinkled Handkerchiefs, &e. Odd and Slightly Soiled Handkerchiefs, &e, . Nn » Chipped and Cracked Bric-s-Brac. Slightly soiled Imported Wares. Plush Boxes. Cases, &o, Mighty soiled Dolla, Slightly imperfect Dolls, Dolls with disarranged hair. “Short Lengths” in Dress Goods, “Short Lengths” in Wash Goods, “Short Lengths” in Silks, “Short Lengths” in Black Goods, “Short Lengths” in Flannela, “Short Lengths” in Damaske. “Odd Sizes” in Gloves, “Odd Sizes” in Hosiery. “Oda Sizes” in Underwear. “Odd Sizes” in Corsets, “Odd Sizes” in Wrape- “Odd Sizes” in Suite, “Odd Sizes” in Cloaks. “Leftover” Dress Patterns in Woolen . Goods. . ~“Left-over” Dress Patterns in Calicoes, “Left-over” Dress Patterns in Percales, “Left-ofer” Dress Patterns in Ging- hams, &., &. Owing to press of business at this ‘writing we are unable to specify any par- ticular items, so simply make thisan- Rouncement, and assure our customers that remmant bargains extraordinary — ‘will be offered, and direct their atten- farther particulars, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor, 11th and F sta, n, w. Yoo Sez Hie Tose ‘Take the car directly after dinner to the Palais Reval, Fancy Goods of all Kinds being almost given away. E 20 PER CENT DISGOQUNT AT THE PALAIS E a BRL ANG. 2” THE PALAIS ROYAL never carries goods over, hence this evening’s opportunity for you. THE PALAIS ROY: (Continued below), = 20 Pee Cexr Discovxr. All Totlet Cases, Work-Boxes, Manicure Cases, Shav- ing Cases, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes st 20 per cent discount. A few illustra- tions; ‘Mens $1 Silk Plush Shaving Cases, fitted with mag and brush, 80c, Men's @4 Shaving Cases, with mug, brush, razot, glass, $3.20. Ladies’ $2.75 Silk Plush (ases, with Celluloid brush, comb and eo Lage’ Ladies’ or Men's @3.50 Plush Cases, containing 8 Pieces (teilet and manicure), $2.80. Me ing . Men’s $7.50 Plush Cases, with oxydized silver trim- med toilet articles, 86. Ladies’ $1.35 Plush Manicure Cases, with 5 pieces aloid, $1.08. Ladies’ @3 Plush Manicure Cases, containing 7 pieces of amber, 82.40. Ladies’ $7.50 Plush Manicure Cases, with 10 arti- cles of oxydized silver, 96. e 98c. Plush Work Boxes, satin lined, fitted with 6 articles, 790, 50 Plush Work Boxes, with mirror and 7 articles, e2. $2.25 Plush Glove Boxes, with Celluloid Glove Stretcher, $1.80. $3 Plush Boxes, with two glass bottles and two com- partments, $2.40. $1.50 Plush Cases, containing three pieces for baby's ‘use, $1.20. 93.50 Plush Cases, with 7 celluloid toilet articles for baby, $2.80. (Continued below.) Dous Ar 20 Pr Cexr Orr. Every Doll in stock is therefore offered this evening ‘at less than-the cost to us, (Continued below.) Cazvs Ar 20 Per Cexr Orr. Fifty per cent discount on some Cards, for some of the most expensive Novelty Cardsare still here. The prices were necessarily high. THIS EVENING THEY SHALL GO, if low prices will move them. THE PALAIS ROYAL. THE PALAIS ROYAL. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Picture Books for the youngsters. Books of Travel for bigger children. Don’t leave it till long after dinner, because the re- Guced prices will move them quickly. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) An opportunity to secure works of art in pottery at prices just half what is charged generally. English Royal Worcester Ware. English Ware. Japanese Ware (7 makes.) The prices were reduced 10 per cent this morning. ‘This evening 10 per cent off the reduced prices, which brings the entire stock at 20 per cent below ‘Saturday's From 1. from prices. Se. to $18 for artistic pieces that usually cost 50c. to $35. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Unorztus Ar Sprout Prices, $1.50 quality “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.20. 48 quality “Gloria.” with oxidized, burnished ‘and plain siiver handles, for $2.20. S5 quality “Conestoga” Silk Umbrella, with fancy sterling silver handles, for $3.98. quality “Lyons” novelty-baudle Umbrellas 68. 0 quality Men's solid-gold-handle Umbrellas for $15. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Gira was) Ree EVERY PAIR “PALAIS ROYAL” WARRANTED, 0 that should the Gloves split or be of wrong size or shade or style NEW GLOVES WILL BE CHEER- FULLY AND PROMPTLY GIVEN. Thus can you safely buy “Palais Royal” Gloves for presents with- out knowing for certain the size required. Ladies’ “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves from @1 to $4.50. Men's “Palais Royal” Gloves from €1 to $2 a pain. Boy's and Girl's Gloves for $1 pair. SPECIAL LOTS FOR THIS EVENING. Ladies’ $1.50 Undressed Kid Gloves (warranted) for T5e. Ladier’ 98c. Pigskin Mi for 89c, Ladies’ 2c. Cashmere Gloves for 19¢. Meu’ 50 Kid Gloves (warranted) for $1.35, ‘Men's 50c. Cloth Gloves (warranted) for 39. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Surrrrs Ar 10 Pen Cexr Orr. For Ladies, Men, Boys, and Children we have Fancy Slippers of all kinds. Prices lower than quoted at any shoe store in Washington. 10 per cent off the price you'll see marked on the sole of each slipper. (Continued belew. Wars Ar 10 Pox Cexr Ore ‘Not for one or two odd styles, but for entire stock of latest novelties, ‘WHAT THE COST WAS TO US. THE PaLals ROYAL, Busce Sues Ar Srecuz Parcs ‘Waving purchased to great advantage a large lot of ‘Faille Francaise,Gros Grains, Pean de Soies and Benga- ‘lines, we are offering decided edvantages tn Superior ‘Black Silks at $1, $1.25, $1.50, ¢1.75, 82, 2.50and €3. We guarantee the prices to be the lowest, and ask ‘an inspection and comparison. The prices are from ‘25e. to $1 per yard less than ordinary prices, ‘Handkerchiefs, Muffiers, Umbrellas, in great variety. All-wool Henriettas, 40 inches wide, at 50c. Finest French Flannels reduced to 650. ‘Dress Patterns in Great Variety. W. M SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N. W. Boece OFFERS EVERY DESCRIPTION oF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STANDARD AXD FANCY GOODS FOR THIS SEASON. ‘TOO MANY TO ESPECIALLY QUOTE. READ THE ADVERTISED LISTS OF OTHER HOUSES. ‘MY PRICES ARE THE SAME AS THEIRG, OB LEss. DEPOT OF SPRING LEAF TEA 1325 F STREET. 422,24,26,28,31 Mes M. J. Hosz, - 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, HAS ON HAND A LARGE LOT OF ARTIS- TIC NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, AND WILL OFFER THE SAME AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON MONDAY. DECEM- BER 24, 1888. 422 By the Great Authors, in fine and plain bindings, and Books especially made for this Holiday Season, adapted to every taste, and at very reasonable prices. The Holy Bible,in many bindings, from diamond to great primer type. Fine Stationery, Christmas Booklets and Art Prints. C. C. PURSELL, a22 418 oth st Hour Goons. STARTLING BARGAINS, CLEARING OUT BALANCE OF UNTRIMMED BASKETS AT COST. JOB LOT OF MANICURE SETS FROM 50c. TO $2; REGULAR PRICE $1 TO #4. GREAT BARGAINS IN HANDKERCHTEFS OF ALL KINDS. OUR SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS CAN'T BE MATCHED AT THE PRICE. JOB LOT OF PORTFOLIOS, FROM 10c. TO @1 EACH. TOILET SETS, ODOR CASES, AND NOV- ELTIES IN GREAT VARIETY. FURS AND FUR TRIMMINGS, TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS, WORK BASKETS AND WORE BOXES. HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR EYERYBODY. SASH RIBBONS, NECEWEAR, &c. CUTLERY, KNIVES AND SCISSORS, WAR- RANTED BEST RAZOR STEEL. SILK AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS. PLEASE SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE Exenoxzo Yovxas Compaxrs FRIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT. Imitation is fiattery—we count it a compliment when our competitors copy our business methods. Hence ‘we welcome all tos Mberal space in THE STAR. But remarks aside—we come to-day to offer yous CHRISTMAS HAM AT 2c. 4 POUND Jess than former prices. They are s special lot care fully selected and cured in the most delicate manner expressly for the Christmas Table—e luxury you can't ‘afford to omit. A Woap Asovr BOTS aXD CHILDRENS CLOTETNe, SATURDAY 18 PREEMIXENTLY CHIL DREN'S DAY I% THE CLOTHING BUST ‘NESS, AND WE MAKE SPECIAL PREPARG- TIONS FOR THEM ON THAT Da¥. OUR LINES OF THEIR GOODS 4RE FULL AND OOMPLETE,AND THERE 18 BO STORE IN THE CITY IN WHICH THE NO TWO OR THREE YEAR OLD STOCK, BUT ALL OF THE LATEST NEW YORE STYLES. AT THE REDUCED CASH PRICES WHICH WE HAVE PUT UPON OUR GooDs UNTIL JANUARY 1, YOULL FIND BET- TER BARGAINS HERE THAN aT a¥Y¥ OTHER STORE IN WASHINGTON, OUR CAPE-OVERCOATS FOR BOYS FROM & YEARS OLD To 18, AXD OUR VEST SUITS, FROM 10 TO 16 YEARS, ARE SPECIALLY STYLISH AND CHEAP. EB BARNUM & 00, a21 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Stisexerz & Soxs, 1237 PENNSYLVANIA AVE THINGS YOU CAN BUY: ALASKA SEALSKIN, long and short, WRAPS. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES, JACKETS, SHORT Plain and Trimmed. MUFFS, BOAS and CAPES. Fresh Supply MON- KEY SETS. Gentlemen's HATS, SEAL CAPs. FUR MUFFLERS and GAUNTLETS. Everything in the Latest Fashion from Youmans, Knox, New York,and H. Heath, London. Gentlemen's WALKING CANES, Silver and Gold Beads. PRESENTATION UMBRELLAS. ‘Dont fail to see our Umbrellas, for Ladies and Gen- ‘Uemen, in Silver, Gold and Natural Sticks. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna. ave.. through to 13th et. G. G. Conswax & Sows PRICE-LIST. HUYLER'S, WHITMAN'S, MAILLARD’S AND SLAU- SON'S CELEBRATED MIXED CANDIES. ABOVE CANDIES IN FANCY BOXES. NEW MIXED NUTS. EXTRA FINE, 6 pounds, GOOD as RICHARDSON & ROBBINS’ PLUM PUDDING. ONE POUND.. Se. Two « 400, THREE“ 60e. FOUR “ 85c. BAISINS—EXTRA FINE. 150 BOXES LONDON LAYER RAISINS, 160. pet pound. 50 BOXES FINE DEHESA, 30c. per pound. 50 BOXES FINEST DEBESA, 5c. per pound, 200 BOXES COOKING RAISINS. FLORIDA ORANGES, DOZEN, 250. - 300, 350. MANDARINS, per dozen. 300. MAN DARINS, per dozen, 40c. TANGERINS, per dozen, 40c, TANGEKINS, per doren, 50c. LADY APPLES, perfect. 250 Bois. MALAGA GRAPES, per pound 10c., 200. aud 30c. PER MINCE MEAT. GORDON & DILWORTH'S, lange jars, @1.2u, McMECHEN ®, large jars, $1.20. CAMPBELLS, large jars, $1. CAMPBELLS, buckets, 75c. GOuD “HOMEMADE,” per pound, 10. SWEET CIDER, per gallon, 25. BOILED CIDER (“‘Shaker’s"), per gallon, 808. SWEET CATAWBA, per gallon, 95c, DRY CATAWBA, per gullon, 95c. CLALET, per gallon, 85c. THE FINEST PRODUCTION OF GOODS IN TEE UNITED STATES. ‘MISS CLARK'S HOME-MADE CAKES, THE FINEST MADE. ALMOND, 750. KAISIN MASE, 750, ANGEL FOOD, 600. SNOW-FLAKE, 750, DELICIOUS, 60c. ORANGE, 750. ‘CHOCOLATE, 750. POUND, 750. ICE CREAM, 75¢. WALNUT, 750. ‘and effective in appearance on the table than Fine Weisbaden Fruit displayed in a cut-glass dish We offer in these goods BLOOD PEACHES, WHITE STRAWB! RRIES, WHITE CHERRIES, RED CHER- COME AND SEE OUR GOODS. ‘RIES, RED STRAWBEERIES, APRICOTS, &c., AT 690. A JAR OB $7.90 A DOZER!!! — 1412, 1414, AND 1418 PENX. AVE, ‘business, — ‘No Potato Chips equal to ours can be had anywhere, ‘while our celebested MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE ‘ia probably the only GENUINE article of the kind ob-