Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ¢., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1889. WASHINGTON: EVENING STAR has the fullest Lecal Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers in Washington. = = <= If hitherto an extra session has not seemed probable, it certainly does now. The present session is nearly half gone, and. as usual, the latter half is ely to be wasted in filibuster- ing. This determines for Gen. Harrison what he was unwilling to decide for himself. He will be obliged to enter on the first months of his administration with the Senators and Repre- sentatives of the Fifty-first Congress all present in Washington and available for the omnivorous rush of office-seekers, who will harass him by letter and in person for many months after the 4th of March. Added to this, there are indica- tions that it will be the policy of democrats holding offices not embraced under the civil- fervice rules to resign with great dispatch after the inauguration. The object alleged is that by this course a double party advantage will be gained. Gen. Harrison will be em- Darrassed and few offices will be left to dispense in legislative campaigns next year affecting the majority in the Senate. From every point of consideration it is appar- ent that the incoming administration is not to enjoy any smoother sailing than President Cleveland had four years ago. Human nature and politicians are forever the same. Upon him and his cabinet will devolve work a thou- sand times harder than the day laborer under- goes, and their return for it will be only further labor and further embarrassment. In these premises it is just the time for wise men in the republican party to take counsel of Mr. Mc- Kinley’s resolution in regard to his cabinet prospects. He declines to be a candidate, and begs that his friends will not embarrass the President-elect by urging his name. Instead of pressing every favorite son the republicans in the various states should hold them back and leave Gen. Harrison free to act with his accustomed clear-headedness. More than ever after the inauguration a similar policy should be followed in regard to minor offices. The cyclone which tore across the country from Ohio to the seaboard and did such fearful has yet visited the Atlantic slope. Compared with it the storm in Ohio and West Virginia last August, or the Virginia cyclone of 1887, were trifles. There was great loss of life and property in those disasters, and for the time they seemed all that could occur in the way of storm terrors. But yesterday's cyclone ex- ceeded in its casualties all known storms on the Atlantic coast. The old notion that the eyclone was indigenous to the great west must be abandoned. With the exception of the cyclones at Sauk Center, Minn., and Mt. Vernon, Ill., all the great wind storms have oc- curred during the past two years in the Alle- ghenies or east of them. The theory has been that Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, and Dakota were in a belt of country lying between the cir- cumferences of two great storm orbits, one having its center in the Antilles, the other in the Arctic regions, and that conflict of the opposing circumferential currents of air caused the frequent cyclonic storms in that northwestern region. If that be true, what can be said of the preva- lence of cyclonic storms in the Ohio and Penn- sylvania belt? There must be a shifting of mighty conditions which may in the course of a few years make the east the home and prey of cyclones rather than the west, their sup- posed habitat. The signal service bureau in its commendable study of tornadoes has done excellent work and was able to make a predic- tion of yesterday's storm that, promptly dis- tributed over the threatened region, must have saved many human lives. What did happen was beyond science to foretell. a At this distance the war of words between Sir Robert Morier, England’s minister to Rus- sia, and Herbert Bismarck seems like a very undiplomatic controversy to be waged by diplo- mats. Sir Robert was British minister at Ber- lin during the Franco-Prussian war. The Bis- marcks have always disliked him and were only too glad to give credence to the story that Sir Robert furnished secret military informa- tion, obtained from the Empress Augusta when he met her at Homburg, to the French. Sir Robert was easily able to disprove the story. He was not at Homburg at the time named; the empress was not there. German officers who were said to have carried the secret in- formation say there was not such intelligence delivered to the empress at the time named. ‘So, on all accounts, Morier could not have com- mitted the breach imputed té him. Beyond these specific denials his record for thirty years as a scholar and gentleman should have protected him. But instead of remonstrating with the German chancellor and his son through Sir Edmund Malet, the present British minister at Berlin, Morier wrote directly to Herbert Bis- march making « hot denial that amounted to | an accusation and a demand for redress. Apol- ogy and public reparation were by this course obstinately postponed, but at last there isa prospect of quiet and the Morier affair is on its way to join the Mackenzie incident in oblivion. ‘The Bismarcks have displayed even greater Prejudice, impulsiveness and temper in the matter than Morier, and the collapse and with- drawal of the charges against the latter and of the Geffcken prosecution for publication of the late emperor's diary will be among the most ifying reminiscences of the hot-headed English-bating Bismarcks. The approval by Congress of the six-million- dollar plan for the new congressional library building is asked by a joint resolution now pending. Every consideration of wisdom and genuine economy favors the expenditure of this amount of money upon the plan favored by Gen. Casey. There are indications that no ited opposition to the resolution will be made in the House. The Senate is sure to approve. A vigorous and timely presentation of the subject for consideration is probably all that is required. But in the House, to secure the opportunity for action on a measure is, for the present, of itself a serious requirement, and no friend in that body of the project of a creditable national library can afford to be ne- glectful of the matter. SEEN een If ever in our history a navy was a necessity it is just now. Hayti, Samoa, the Canadian fishing banks and the Isthmus of Panama all require watching at once, and the number of available vessels for these several diverse de- tails is limited. The new cruisers will not be im shape for service for some time to come. Meantime wooden ships that are the laughing stock of other countries are our chief depend- ence. With the likelihood of some one of these ure with some one or all of the great European powers, the reflection might come too late that the temerity of the United States in diplo- matic relations was hardly justified by its ability to take care of itself in the final arbi- trament of war. SS Ensen WCopyright by indirection under the postal laws is to be brought to a test by the Harpers, ‘They have complained to the Post-Office de- and General has proscribed the foreign paper from passage in the United States mails. The law justifies this course, and although the remedy is 8 roundabout one, it is to be tried thoroughly. en ee Gen. Weaver is a dramatic figure these days. Like the swan that furnishes the dirge for his own funeral the general proposes to be musi- eal as long as he may. Gare Sorrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR $1. havoc in Reading, Pa., is the worst storm that | PINE TROUSERINGS MADE TO ORDER. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1980, Br WE HAVE DETERMINED TO “MAKE THINGS HUM” IN OUR CUSTOM DEPART- MENT, AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON ALL OUR CASSIMERE AND WORSTED ‘TROUSERINGS, SUCH AS WE SOLD ALL THE SEASON AT $12.50, $13.50, $15 AND $16 TO $10. ‘THESE ARE THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS AND AS “FINE AS SILK.” This precedent buy ae Cailt's, Deane Cloaks Jee fectns, Lane (oak, of THEY ARE CUT ON THE PREMISES BY Fea Noor MR. CRANSTON. MADE UP BY SKILLFUL “ob! i CUSTOM HANDS. MR. CRANSTON'S NAME IS A GUARAN- ‘TEE OF ARTISTIO WORK, AND CUSTOM- ERS CAN BE ASSURED THAT THESE ARE THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE WINTER. ‘3 Ladies’ Black Fri ed. fur trimmed. Siz or Remnant Price trlinmed with anteeklian. Sia D4 Reduced or Remnant Price. 85 Short “Wrap, $5 han tri L thbed oF enim Brice ag 87 BO Ladies’ ine Matelasse ray mmed. "Size 30, ” E 8 es are <a cag ‘acaa RR) 4 Eee > 1 4 Bove, os grou? anne re K KI TTIT i eo E T Hie B% BF bop. <_ ee: "IN MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DD AA y CLOAKS AND SUITS. Ro AA Wy aail inves fourth thes forme? peice, nccoraing Dow. ae Se to thelr desirablen ‘ Every Friday we give to our patrons tive chance to ‘buy any and all such goods as we wish to close ont, in moat all cases the quantities are small, so we call them odds and ends. We name only a very few items, but we have hundreds of others in all our different depart- 1L Misses’ Blue Flannel Blouse Waist, braided in white. Size 14 years. = it 7 Mi Blue ‘Ail-woot trimmed with Black i si early. ‘al tailor-made, '. price choice walksee ish an’ chest, Redi or Remnant Price. 2 Children’s All-wool Cloaks. Sizes 4 and 6 years. Reduced or Remnant Priee.. 25 Misses’ Navy Blue Beaver Gioth Jacket. Redueed or pality, All-Silk G. G. Satin- 35e. T. price 20c. a 4 jeces Crown-edwe All-Stik Moire ‘Ribbon, all colors; sold for 68c. a yard, R. T. price 55c, a yard. The balance of our Regt Ereich Felt Hats, all colors, a ¥ & 25; a ice. Ye Tro tloee, 15 nicely Trimmed Felt Hats was $3.75 to eBal é Of our 1c. All-Linen Towels, R. T. price 4 sone Hoch 5Se., AU-Wool ilk-nish | Henrietta iim RT. price 476. per yard. cone W6-ine oe All col Siiktinish Henrietta f es, R. T., price Sdc. ay Ty lot Gents’ 8c. Camei-hair Drawers, K. T. price lot Gents’ $1 Kid Gloves, opera shades, R. T. price, 1 lot Gents’ 90c. Kid Mitts, R. T. price. 25¢. Tole e 50 Gloria Umbrellas, oxidized oe irs ble materials and shades, 13 years. lnced or Remnant Price... 1 Boy's One-riece Navy Bi 236 years. Rednced or Remnant Price. 2 Bo Two-piece of good servicea- izes 4,.5,7,9 and jue Kilt Suit." Size RT. day 4:00 : RT.day 2.75 Red ch tains, odes, in Ecru and White, beantiful desivns. was $1.75; T. price. 98c. Saag - ~teentenar pees a b Cases, was 40c.;R.T. ce. P's Chenille Table Covers, 134 yards square, price, 82; , iren’s Plain Cashmere Hose in Brown and Garnet, sizes 634, 7, 74, regular price, 80c.; RT. “5c, 1 lot of Ladies’ Red Flannel Vests and Pants, regu- lar price, $1.25; K. T. price, 61, 1 lot Fine Rubber aud Horn Dressing Combs, were 7A Tot Cloties Brdeies wes 250; RT. 0 0 hess was 2 , . tf was 10c.; kT. price, Sea doz. ik RT. OF i 50 Suit, trimmed with years. Remnant Prict e. 1 Boy's Fancy Cheviot Norfolk Sui Y REMNANT BARGAINS IN LOUNCINGS AND DRAPERY NETS. Most liberal reductions have been > in some. instences gee mn Geentel : e er Flouncings, ds, 4 and 43 yards, reduced to-$1 per yard. Ta, P22 40-10. Cream Imitation Florentine Lace Flouncings, reduced to 8 ee yard. 234 yards, 40-in. Black Spanish Guipure Lace louncing, a little “off” in shade, reduced to 20 yards of 27-in. Net, Cream Silk with Blue, and Cream tern, reduced-to 50c. per yard. 40-in. Cream Chantill and Fedora Lace Flouncings, 1's, 136, 2% 34 and 4% Te- ya 3 Drapery’ Nets, 1 and yards, reduced to 61 per yerd” ow 76 and 406 (First floor Fight of man entrance.) DD SIZES” IN GLOVES. 5 Pairs Ladies’ 5-bnt. Kid Gloves, plain backs in Brown and Gray. Size Reduced or Remnant Price. Tan and Bisek, cmb, back “Seca and Black, emb, back. "Size 8. faced or Rei mnant Price. AAG juede Gloves, nt Price .. 1.50 4-but. Black Kid res, in Cardinal, Heliotrope and White. Size 534. Feceeed or ‘escgems Prict 81.50 Dor irs * Blac! , Reduced or Remnant Price. =a = oS. 10 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose, in modems shades of Brown and Biue. Sizes 916 Reduced or Remnant Price. . 6 Pairs Ladies’ Ribbed Woolen Hose, |. Sizes Meand 10. « emnant ice. w . 2 lot Rhine Stone T. price, Qe. 2 Gold Watches (rarranted. for one year) regular | Price, $15; R. T. day, 50. Tist Nutrie Besver ‘Matis, was $2: R. T. price, 1.4 . 1 it Russian Hare Trimming, was 50c.; R. T. price, ‘35e, a yard. 7aclot, Milonaise Gimps, all colors, sold for 50 and .; R. T. Price, . & yard. Tot Colored Sets and Panels, sold from $1 to $2.50; abet Heavy Pearl Buttons, was 20, ;R, T. price 10c. zen. 2 lot 5-Button Kid Gloves, worth $1, R. T. price ‘1 lot Pus 25e.; ms re Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, worth 25c.; J lot Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 25c.; R. T. price 1 jot Spanish Scarfs, worth $1.50; R. T. 98, 2 Jot Heal Duchess’ Collars’ worth 83; RT. price T lot Colored Lace, worth 25c.; R. T. paekitgtorenon Laces, wold from 15 fo Soe; Roe ide 10, a ya 1 log Swiss Embroidery, sold for 10 and 12%e.; R.T. a Sise En ry, sold for 10 and 1: a q nch Woven Corsets, R. T. price a en's Hand-Guit Skirts, reduced tom ‘The sbove and hundreds cf terrains in Odds and Ends in each of our thirty different departments, A UM’ ja10 7th, 8th and'D streets, (UTTING THE CUTTERS — 69. FOR CUTI- cura Resolvent, 8. 8. 8.. Hop Bitters, Iron Bitters, and same_redi nearly Hostetter’s Bitters luction on everything. KOLB PHARMACY, 7th and E sts. yand tmbroldered leaf pat -.,50c. in Navy T5e. ‘Cashmere a it Price Se. gi PNM Children’s Black Ribbed Wola Hlose. ne 7. Reduced or Remnant Price. “REMNANTS” IN LINES Bi i alee $ Afternoon Res Clothe tetscal 81 each z 0 s raced to ez Fancy Damask Tray Cloths, reduced to 35e. 2 Size 2 by 3 Frin Bh roluoed tah eae Dinner ; Crean Damask Napkins, luced, or Remnant Price Sedozen Fi inced, or Remnant Price I dozen Extra Fine +; Gei kina. or Remnant Price. TOWELS.—6 Turkish Bi soiled, reduced to "0c. D NOT Baty To Tale ‘THE inet bite ‘Remnant Sale, riday, Jan. 11, 1880, oe RAUPMAN'S DOUBLE ‘COMBISA IO A Cox Wave Is Come, And all persons whose water service-pipes are not protected by the Newman Anti-Freezing Apparatus should have it applied without delay. This apparatus automatically turns off water from service-pipes, and drains them, at any desired decree of temperature. After the water has automatically been turned off by the apparatus, it may be temporarily turned on again by & person standing st any faucett in the pipe-sys- tem. The apparatus will be applied at short notice, and will save its cost every year, by preventing the freezing and bursting of water-pipes, and the conse- quent damages, For catalogue or further information, address the NEWMAM ANTI-FREEZING-WATER-PIPE CO., 310-lw 25 Grant Place, Washington, D. C. ine % Bleached German Danesh i 10x4, Hoduced ¥5 198 Po pairs 12xd-extra large white Blankets, x4 ex: ¥ re- D@X0t Fall TO ATTEND THE FIRST GRAND RAN! Remnant Sale, ming Friday. Jan. 11,1889, KAUPMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION: 3a9-2t 11th st. se. Bisse le tes balance of our stock of MUFFS, BO, LAKET TES, in LYN SAR, MARTEN and ANGOIA FUR, will be offered at rediiced prices. USH GARMENTS at cost. A few more choice Wraps ou hand, genuine bargains, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Purriers, _sat0 905 Penn. ave. NOTICE TO DELEGATES OFECIVIC AND MILI- tary onranizatious,_-Comfortable quarterse wich or without meals, for ONE. THOUSAND MEN, cnore 2 eae), cen lorgind on Fennsyivania avenue, ew Bes, st.nw. New Mati ~ th, tresses, \vator etc., attached ‘all a. Witte 2 JalO-Tm Double-Bed Sateen Comfort, snacwed ip, unpacking. educed or remnant CARRIAGE E8.—2 Wi of this lot. p eae 22.2 sg men SR aR 4 Inf c Fancy Wool Carriage Robes, re- QUILTS.—1 white 12x4 Knotted-Frimge, Col- bk” seppeanen Honeycomb Quilt, reduced to white 12x4 Marseilles Quilt, slightly soiled HON 2 Ehlcr Down Sofa Cash a2 Mer: Down ‘ashions, 20x20 inches, one side fancy-cut velvet, ot! ide surah silk. Reduced of remnant price $2, i (Fourth floor.) LENGTHS” OF RAW SILKS.—A AS and COL- MONKEY oT ‘foo fares yuamtity: ged very, h ane. tan over Raw Silks now She. 1% Sands Raw ZRwa sort] 20. Swan for 81 2 yards Ty s yan Ale ore ort Lengths” of Tu . ON yards for @1-12. 35 NG. WHITE # Co. 621 B st. nee JPME OLD RYE WHISKY, GUARANTEED OVER six Years Bn yy r pint halt pints, 25e. KOLB PHARMACY. en ne ofa yard rds for $1.2: aes D202 Fal To ATTEND THE FinsT GRAND fourth floor. ee er “ODD. SIZES" IN MISSES’ CORSETS.—4 oe RAUFMAN'S Du SirloN” Misnos Corsets, sizes 18 and 24, redaiced to 60e, 30 ~ 3 pairs Misses" Contil Corsets, sizes ane 10 Toes perpen as “INITIAL” ‘ERCHIEFS. Geaxo Txrortariox Sire Or Ex. | Bala at tho ltrs wo Eat tahoe pr. BROUDERIES. stonce, ~ heed eit oper! BEAUTIFUL GOODS, HANDSOME PATTERNS. er at Fas Pound's “Tita” . Is Price. 200. 9 "8 Whi! Silk Hemetit ‘ini- ears amp MLE Soe 1K, PATTERNS VARIED, PRICES ACCORDINGLY. ged or Remnant Pri60.....sceéssens- 406. Among the lot you will find goods from 5c. to the ndkerch . ‘most elaborate and expensive. It would pay you SURE to see this line now, while they are new. THE ASSORTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE. HANDKERCHIEFS. Fr nearer tire stock of one of the largest con- corns in America. 5, en Handkerchiefs of all Kinds, for everybody, an object for all. by buying ‘Special sale is productive of much good. ‘The Goods noise already made we place on to-morrow 100 dozen GOWNS, DR’ Azaren Frou New Yorr. ‘The novelties secured by the Palais Royal buyers who left for New York last Saturday are hourly PALAIS OVAL. BARGAIN ; A Et S 7 FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 11TH. This advertisement was written this morning, and, threfore not half the day's arrivals are recorded. How- ever, we mention some good bargains below. 75C. Cmsxa Suxs For 50C, Once more we stir up our competitors and draw you tothe “Palais Koyal” as surely as does maguet a needle. We tell you candidly that it's AN ADVERTISE- MENT to sell these Silks below cost. We lose afew cents on every yard sold, but reckon we shall be repaid by your purchase of other things which bring us some Profit. ‘These China Silks are 23 inches wide, and come in 25 different shades, including Old Rose, Cardinal, Scarlet, Yellow, Orange, Gobelin, Cream, Seal, Pinks, Greens, Terra Cotta, ete. (Continued below,) Sux Unsprnwear, ‘Asp Hose. Our buyer has done wonders in New York. Already opened SPUN SILK HOSE of $1.50 quality which we'll offer AT 98c, A PAIR. Bronze, Tans, Grays, in fact, all shades for evening or street wear, including Black. Heavy silk, superior shape limbs, white split feet. SILK AND LISLE VESTS (combination).—For in- stance, Lisle ground of one color, with V-shape front, and stripes of silk to contrast in shade. Silk ribbons at neck. THE PALAIS ROYAL. $1.25 quality offered for 68c. 81.50 quality offered for 85e. Silk finished Lisle Hage, Richelieu rib, Black, with White soles to feet; 88c. quality for 55e, Notnew, but a good bargain are Schopper’s Chil- Aren's Hose, all sizes, 19c. Generally 25¢. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ (Continued below.) New Jewexrs, Fass, Sarcuzzs. Just opened at time of writing AMBER JEWELRY. The largest stock of Amber Hair Ornaments, Lace Pins, Bracelets, etc., cver brought to Washi ngton. Nearly half usual prices. Cut Steel Buckles, from 25c. to $1, that should be 50c. to $2.25. See them and you'll say so. New lot of Ostrich Feather Fans. Ostrich Plumes, with aigrette, mounted on single stick, $4. Black Ostrich Fans at $1.50, $2 and $2.50 that can't be duplicated at much higher prices. 120 Gauze Fans, beautifully hand-painted; sticks in- laid with designs in gold, $1.50, worth from $2 to $3.50 each. The new multum in parvo Satchel, With chain and ring, to be worn over wrist; compartment in Satchel for opera glasses, handkerchiefs, bon bons, etc. ; in an- telope skin, $2.25; in seal, $3; satin lined. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _(Continned below.) New Venines Annie. Quantities and variety double, prices half, as com- pared with any other store in town. Couldn't have written it yesterday. The**Jane Hading.” THE Velliug, 50c. New style Chenille Dot Veils, 15c. $2" Sixty-four different styles of Veiling—ready- made and by the yard. Prices, 9c.,10c.,12c.,15¢c.,18¢., 20e., 25¢., 35e., 39¢., 50c., 60c., GB8e., 75c., 89c., #1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.68, $1.75, $2, $2.50. Veils to suit all complexions; Veils forall hats; Veils for the mil- Hon—the millionaire or the notgotmuchaire. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below. On 50 Cards, copper plate included. Order now and avoid disappointinent. THE PAL: wy: (Continued below.) ee Wass Ar Hace Paso, The same wraps as advertised two months ago, but different prices. First we clipped off a quarter, then ‘8 dollar, and—getting desperate at the continued warm weather—then dollars. HALF PRICE is now reached in many instances. The grand final—10 PER CENT OFF THE REDUCED PRICES, AND ALTERA- TIONS FREE OF CHARGE. Who wouldn't have a new Seal Plush Wrgp or an English Beaver Newmarket or Walking Jacket at half price?’ Why! it’s the very best time for you to buy, even if not wanting a wrap now. Winter weather has yet to come. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Duess Tc Fir For 40c. THE PALAIS ROYAL has made arrangements with Mr. George White, the celebrated ladirs’ tailor, to sup- ply READY-CUT, GLOVE-FITTING, WAIST LIN- INGS, FOR 40c.—a trifle more than the cost of the material, and saving the purchase of paper patterns, $3°"A written cuarantee signed by Mr. George White and the “Palais Royal,” also instructions, given with each lining. £27The imitations of the genuine should be avoided by those who wish a perfect-fitting dress; therefore, ask for* WHITE'S LININGS,” and tal no other. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Corrox U. DERWEAR Ar Cosr. The critical judge will see the merits of the following bargains. The clever judge will shut her eyes to a few creases,a finger mark, and be content to hunt awhile for the size required, which, if not in one lot will be in another. DO THIS AND YOU WILL RECOGNIZE EVEN BETTER BARGAINS THAN QUOTED FOR THE “OPENING” OF COTTON UNDERWEAR. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Nicureowss Ar Cosr. As we remarked above, the garments show signs of the “Opening” rush. If they didn’t the following prices wouldn't be: 1 Lot 81.15 Gowns for 85e. 3 Lots $1.68 Gowns for 2 Lots 83.48 Gowns for $2.1 2 Lots $3.98 Gowns for $2.98. 3 Lots 84.98 Gowns for 3.93. 2 Lots $5.29 Gowns for $3.98. $2" Above Gowns trimmed with finest Medici and Plat Val Laces and Fine Embroideries, * THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Sxmrs Ar Repvcen Pace | ‘What we write above of Gowns wé must aay 1 Lot 75c. Skirts for 59. 1 Lot 68¢. Skirts for 590, 1 Lot $1 Skirts for 75c, . ‘2 Lots $1.25 Skirts for 98¢, 1 Lot 81.68 Skirts for 91.25, Gar-Above Skirts in cotton and cambric, with lace and embroidery trimming, (Continued below.) ae ee Launder them and they'l be worth full prices. 1 Lot 75c. Chemises for 59c. 1 Lot $1.35 Chemises for 98¢. 1 Lot $1.98 Chemises for 98¢, THE PALAIS ROYAL. January 19, 1888.—My wife has been greatly bene- ited by arinking this Water: more con! this Giieutty is eumatic. & mat with ‘chalky Ssposite in the joie. ss ’ ‘Mr. Waller Fishback, of Stanardsville, Va., writes; ACID DYSPEPSIA. 3 —] tees 25 aer ty ie eer eee hee cary and wae almost ies I suffered much with my welsht. back from kidney disease, and was relieved by using the Best Spriug Water heartily commer it to those who may suffer as we Call for catalogue containing testimonials of prom- inent people from all parts of the country. EDWARD P. MERTZ, fole Agent for Washington, 1014 F Srreer. Bear Lithia Water will be delivered to any part of the city. Price per case of 12 3¢-gallon bottles, $3.60. Sold in any quantity at above price. PRONE Ss es a D3XOt FAW, 10 ATTEND THE FIRST GRAND Remnant Sale, bezinning Friday, Jan. 11, 1S89. JFMAN'S DOU COMBINATI: KAU. ja9-2t Ovr Great Reovoros Saez 18 STILL IN PROGRESS, and the Suits marked down to $8.90 are being taken by storm. ‘TROUSERS TO ORDER $4.50, You should see te Jline of TROUSERINGS we are making up at $4.50. They are faultless in ft and finish. EISEMAN BROS, SEVENTH AND E STREETS, ‘WMANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. 227-3m Sux Wane Heynterra Crorns, NEWEST SHADES AND FINEST QUALITY AT $1 PER YARD. THESE ARE THE SAME QUALITY THAT WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD FOR 81.50. THE COLORS ARE THE LATEST AND THE FINISH SUPERB. 150 BROADCLOTHS REDUCED TO $1. 150 DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO 1.25. 125 DRESS GOODS REDUCED TO #1. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ALL-WOOL HENRI- ETTAS AT50c. ALL-WOOL CHUDDAS AT 62%c., REDUCED FROM 75c. FINEST FRENCH FLANNELS REDUCED FROM 850. TO 65c. LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAP- KINS AT VERY LOW PRICES. SPECIAL BAR- GAINS IN HUCK ALL-LINEN TOWELS AT ¢3 PER DOZ, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BLACK RIBBED SILK HOSE THAT WILL NOT CROCK AT $2 PERRPAIR, THE BEST GOODS IN ‘THE MARKET. A JOB LOT OF CHILDREN’S HOSE’ AT 25c., REDUCED FROM 37% AND 500. BLACK FAILLE FRANCAIS AND GROS GRAIN SILKS, 25 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS. WE HAVETWO PIECES OF EXTRA QUALITY SILK VELVETS AT.87 AND $9 THAT CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, THEY ARE THE FINEST IM- PORTED. GAUZES, NETS AND ILLUSIONS AT REDUCED PRICES, W. M SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. 7 Ds NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE FIRST GRAND Rempant Sale. beginpiny Friday: Jan. 17. 1SRO. DOUBLE COMBINATION, _$a9-2t Lith st. ele, Svecrar. Canp +4 TO THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. ‘We will, during the month of January, commence any piece of work, in any of our new and original styles, FREE of charee. Our class in Fine Embroidery Work, Crocheting and all kinds of Knitting now being formed. Our new departure in STAMPING hailed with de- light by the ladies of Washington. No more waiting days for stamping, all stamping done while you wait. Allour stamping designs new and original. Hun- dreds of new pieces of work now in course of prepara- tion, Call and see them. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., DECORATIVE ART ROOMS, 514 9th st. nw. Stamping while you wait. dl-co3m J. Cc. Horeameox, JACKETS, * AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. NEW STYLES RECEIVED TO-DAY AND WILL BE Wx. H. McKuxev. ‘833 Pecusyivanis aven@a, GLOVES Of every description, for street wear, calling, or the finest receptions COMMENCES MONDAY, JANUARY 7. ‘We guarantee every pair of our best makes, and will ‘Gt them if requested, HOSIERY. Tn fall the Snew shades of Silk, Pine Cotton, {ide ‘Thread, and Balbriggan. Our fast black Hose cannot ‘be surpassed by any other make in the market, Every pair warranted not to rub off or crack. We keep the most reliable and approved, goods. ‘See Market Space Window. Ask to see the V. V. WAIST for Children. INFANTS’ SLIPS AND SHORT DRESSES. NEW GOODS AND CORRECT PRICES. EMBROIDERIES. EMBROIDERIES. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT [OF] UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS (C. P. and P. D. makes), OOLLARS AND CUFFS, RUCHING VEILING, UMBRELLAS, &c., &c. Just received first importation of Fine CAMBRIO and NAINSOOK EMBROIDERIES. Ladies will please remember our REDUCEE PRI . Lot of Slightly a of HAMBURG ICES on WRAPS and CHILDREN’S CLOAKS EMBROIDERY at HALF PRICE FOR CASH. Call L-SKIN SACQUES AT§GREATLY{REDUCED PRICES. early and secure Bargains, WM. H. McKNEW, Bnecessor to R. H. Taylor, a3-3m 933 Pennsylvania ave, Tur New Prncer u AMMERLESS Double-Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun has just been Tien are tvited to > Sportanen, received by the agent, a: cail and examine it at TA) jum, 1013 Pennsylvania a ee Panaveveau Store THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED. We offer LADIES’ CLOAKINGS, all this season's goods; re- duced to $1.38, €2 and 62.25. 46-Inch HENRIETTA, Extra Value, reduced to 68¢c.; worth 85c.and $1. FRENCH WRAPPER FLANNELS reduced to 58c.; worth 65 and 7c. 50 and 52-inch LADIES’ CLOTHS and TRICOTS, 50 cents; worth 65and 75. * 5 Pieces DRESS GOODS, Black, Brown, Bronze, Navy and Red; reduced to 31. from 50c. We WILL CONTINUE THE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, FOR CASH ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY, A GENERAL REDUCTION THROUGHOUT THE STORE. WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN CARPETS. THIS DISCOUNT WILL BE ALLOWED ON EVERY CAREART & LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 Kst.nw. ARTICLEIN THIS ESTABLISHMENT. aS Frasx M. Lews, JEWELER, SILVERSMITH axD DEALER IN FINE STATIONERY. YOU KNOW EVERYTHING NECTSSARY FOR FURNISHING HOMES FROM CELLAR TO ROOF, EXCEPTING CROCKERY, HARDWARE AND TINWARE, BEING OVERSTOCKED IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS, WILL ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT FOR CASH ONLY: 15 Per Cent off FRENCH CLOCKS. 15 Per Cent off FRENCH BRONZES. 1o Per Cent off LEMAIRE OPERA GLASSES. 15 Per Cent off SILK UMBRELLAS. 1215 PA AVE. jot Revexsrr Au Your Farexps Ar CHRISTMAS, AND YOU WILL HAVE AM- PLE MONEY TO GO ALL AROUND IF *I8 POR SALE HERE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CARPETS ESTABLISHED 1840. AND RUGS OF ALL KINDS AND QUALI- TIES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND IN- TERIOR DECORATIONS OF ALL THE NEWEST AND BEST DESIGNS, YOU BUY YOUR HOLIDAY i" ; suneenes Seen BEDDING OF VARIOUS F. 8, WILLIAMS & ©O, KINDS, &., &o, : DRUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and F Streets Northwest, In making out our extensive list we will try not to deceive our customers by advertising one article for say 39 cents which is worth but 35, and another for 31 that is worth only 25 cents, and another for 21 cents when it should be 15 cents. but will endeavor to give you the true worth of your money and mark the | woods in plain figures. We have bought very heavily for the Holidays, and have an endless variety of the choicest goods to select your numerous Presents from. We have the largest stock of BOTTLES in the city, comprising some of the most beautiful and carefully- | selected Patterns, Very Heavy, All Hand-Cut Glass Bottles, with solid carved stoppers from $2 to $10 per pair. Pressed Gla’s Bottle, of pretty designs, in endless varieties, running from 20 cents to $2.50 per pair. Plain Bottles for covering, with cut stoppers, from | 20 cents to 50 cents each. Plain Bottles, with pressed stoppers for covering, cheaper than ever before. Cut Glass Cologne Pitchers, beautiful styles in any quantities. Hundreds of patterns of Pressed Glass Cologne Pitchers, with Pressed Stoppers, running from 15 cents to $1. piece, Your special attention is called to one lot of Pitchers 25 cents a pair. Oxidized Pungents, Cut Glass Pungents, all kinds of Pungents, of the rarest and most beautiful patterns. * Imported Rose-Leaf Jars. Imported Vases of Bisque and Satin Ware, ‘Thermometers in plush, Thermometers plain, Ther- ALL PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, W. B. MOSES & SON, CORNER 11TH AND F STs. N. W., Washington, 2. DISCOUNT 10 PER CENT jad FURTHER NOTICR More Asovr Groceries mometers for ornamental work. ar Smokers’ Sets. a Shaving Mugs and Brushes, Shaving Mugs of China, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, Shaving Mugs of porcelain, Oxidized-Handle Shaving GATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1889). Brushes, Ivory-Handle Shaving Brushes, Bone- Handle Shaving Brushes. a Our stock of Plush Goods, which comprises every- thing in this line, is the prettiest in the city. We have | Notwithstanding the great success of our GENERAL the largest variety and the richest designs that have | CLEARING UP’SALE, westill have in stock ® con- yet been displayed. We extend cordial invitation siderable quantity of certain lines of desirable goods, to each and every one to call and look at our Plush | both Staple and Fancy, that We are willing to dispose Toilet Sets, Plush Dressing Cases, Plush Infant Sets, | of at BARGAIN RATES. We have, therefore, deter- Plush Brush and Comb Cases fitted up with Oxidized | mined to continue our cut prices on a number of «pe Silver and Celluloid Goods. Of Manicure Sets we have | cial lines until JANUARY 15th, and name in part: some besutiful patterns, in both Celluloid and Ox- | Genuine Vermont Maple Syrup, FULL quart bots 450. idized Goods. Also, Whisp Brooms and Holders, in | McMechen's Maple Syrup, commercial quart bote.40c. Oxidized, Ivory and Bone Handles ; Gentlemen's Plush ‘Pure French Cream Candy, fresh made.............120, ‘Shaving Sets, All at very low prices, Preserved Ginger (new), whole pots.........0..-....890, ‘We also havea fine selection of Puff Boxes, in Ox- | Preserved Ginger (new), half pots..........eeme..380, idized Bilver, Celluloid, Porcelain and Metal; Perfume ‘Preserved Ginger (new), quarter pots........00--.198, ‘Stands and Odor Cases, Piate Glass Mirrors. In fact . we have alittle bit of everything to make the folks ae happy at Christmas. Blood Peaches, per Jar ........,...csserseneess000, ‘White Strawberries, per Jar......seece.-..-.-080, We haye COLOGNES and TOILET WATERS. by the Pint, Half Pint and Quarter Pint, or in any quantity desired. What is more pleasing than » nice bottle filled with choice Cologne for the loved ones at home! be pire ieetient—arene-egeereemen eg: ‘We also havea full line of the best Tripple Extracts, ‘56 amall tubs Creamery Butter, 10 Ibs. each. for .€3.60 ‘im Ounce, Half Pint and Pint Bottles; sleoin Bulkin | C****!'s Hams, apecial cure .............00... Very low. ‘any quantity to suit, 3 Genuine Cancinnati Sugar-cured Hams ......Very low. Sachet Powders im all the odors of the very best ‘Cassara's Boneless Breakfast Bacon ...... French makes. Cincinnati Sugar-cured Bikfs. Bacon........:.Very low. ‘be very buty, of course, attending to the .