Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. | Usrm 6 Ovctoce To-xozzow. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY ++++-- February 1, 1889, — CROSBY S, NOYES.................. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the other papers published in Washington. To-morrow’s 12-Page Star. The table of contents on the second page of this paper shows that to-morrow’s Sraz will be in every way a most attractive issue. As is ustal with Saturday editions, to-morrow’s will have an exceptionally large circulation alike within and outside the city, to realize the full benefit of which both advertisers and news men should send in their orders early. Asa medium of publicity Taz Stan covers the whole ground. a em ee The energy with which the cruiser Charles- ton is being completed at San Francisco indi- cates that Secretary Whitney is determined to turn his department over to his successor with at least one armored ship ready for war in the Pacific ocean. It speaks volumes of praise for Mr. Whitney and for the administration that this is so. The rebuilding of the navy has so long been a laughing stock that people were hardly prepared to hear that any of the new cruisers were anywhere near being in fighting trim. The Dolphin is now in Pacific waters, but she is unequal to combat with some of the armored ships Germany could order to Samoa in ten days’ sailing. The Charleston is ex- pected to be finished in thirty days and given asea trial. Her guns are heavier than those carried by any ships the Germans have in the Pacific. What the result of these facts may be now that Bismarck has provided his government with a military attache here in Washington and can secure accurate informa- tion can only be conjectured. But it is quite likely that Secretary Whitney is fighting the only Samoan war we are to have, and is doing it without bloodshed in the works of the Union iron company in San Francisco. $$ ——____ Boulanger’s success as a politician is not so surprising when we learn that much of it was due to his adoption of American methods. For months he has opened his apartments for a daily reception of his admirers. Between 800 and 1,000 people have thronged his rooms every day, eager to grasp his hand and listen to his commonplace professions of interest in them. Many of these are delegations from distant cities and villages, who go to him as similar com- panies of Americans have for two months been visiting Indianapolis to see the coming man and get into his good graces seasonably. On election day, for the first time in France, car- riages were used to carry aged and infirm voters to the polls. This was Boulanger’s idea, and he paid the expenses out of the generous fund contributed ‘to him by his zealous ad- mirers in all parts of France. Perhaps the general learned some of these American ways of doing things while on his visit to this country in 1883. ee The open winter is doubtless a blessing. But the law of compensation is at work and what is joy for us is pain for our distant cousins in Europe. The season there has been severe. Railroads are buried by avalanches in Italy, the German fishing fleet in the North Sea has been caught a-sea and frozen fast, while in Russia the terrors of ice and snow and cold have been more than even terrible. a By an inadvertent use of data the statement was made ina paragraph alluding to the inter- state commission that Commissioner Bragg’s successor would be chosen next March. Judgé Bragg has been re-appointed and confirmed by the Senate for a term ending Jan. 1,189, ea a oe Tae Srar’s statement some days ago that Senator Allison had decided not to accept a position in the cabinet was contradicted by some of our cotemporaries, but is to-day fully verified. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Wanamaker have accepted invitations to the cabinet, and beyond these names all is conjecture. The figures of the other cabinet men are too much in the haze to be recognizable. $$ ——____ Our ministers abroad may wear all the gilt their army titles allow them, but they can’t put the word “ambassador” on their calling cards. They will have to march several ranks down the line at state receptions, and grasp royal hands that have been more or less affected by the sweating palms of little dukes and greasy princes from Tartary and Polynesia. ee ‘The republican Senators are still able to dis- tinguish between five or six birds in the hand that they don’t want and one in the bush that they hanker after. They have accordingly de- cided to put Mr. Springer’s territorial carry-all bill on a high shelf to let the ink dry until the round year brings their opportunit; ee Minister Phelps has at last escaped beyond the gripe of London dinners and is on the high seas bringing his resignation to Washington as fast as he can. Gen. Harrison can proceed to select his successor as soon as he pleases. At the rate the Indianapolis dispatches have re- ported his progress on the cabinet of late he will be looking for his man by Monday. pita inn wpaprein dhmurrane Minneapolis real estate dealers have decided to urge the adoption of the Torrens system of certifying land titles. By this plan the state, for a small fee, guarantees all titles, and the employment of abstract offices and title insur- ance companies is done away with. The whole work of title insurance is to be put in charge of a state officer called master of titles. ee Premier Floquct has buttressed his ministry with the uncertain support of a vote in the deputies of 300 to 240, expressing confidence in the firmness of the government. This indorse- ment, lugged into parliament by the heels, may serve for a time to stem the flood of Boulang- ism, but it isa feeble barrier, and must soon give way to the general's next demonstration. The modifications of the election machinery proposed by Floquet are hardly more promis- ing for France. —X“———X"_—_———— Boxcuezys Fant Tes At 50c. fol Fax M. Lews JEWELER, SILVERSMITE xD DEALER IN FINE. STATIONERY. NOT AGAIN UNTIL 1890. THE TWELFTH TIME IN TWELVE YEARS. LAST DAY OF THE TWELFTH MID-WINTER OPENING AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. SOUVENIRS AS PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED IN THIS PAPER OFFERED TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. A GLIMPSE OF EARLY SPRING NOVELTIES AND WHOLESALE PRICES QUOTED TO RE- TAIL PURCHASERS. ‘The Palais Royal need not assure its patrons that nearly the entire stock of advanced spring styles ere offered at cash prices as s Souvenir of its Twelfth Mid- Winter “Opening.” THE FACT HAS BEEN DE- MONSTRATED YESTERDAY AND THE DAY BE- FORE. To-morrow, the Sixth and last day will bea counterpart of the preceding “Opening Days,” andit is only necessary to add that from 8 to 10 s.m. and 1 to 3 and 5 to6 p. m. are the least busy hours, cry B T DDAA B85 Boi a F - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. A AA A aa e 3 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Oye >> Bpbe Res by A AA A aed | b>: > 34 3 a4 2 Phd > ‘Sg apc 2 &, rege anf arr (~\~]~) 4 > >> 2 g MIDWINTER “OPENING.” g g MIDWINTER “OPENING.” 1889 MIDWINTER “OPENING.” 1889 MIDWINTER “OPENING.” 1889 MIDWINTER “OPENING.” 1889 MIDWINTER “OPENING.” 1889 MIDWINTER “OPENING.” MIDWINTER “OPENING.” MIDWINTER “OPENING.” waned EE tr} we we UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. UNTIL 6 P. M. TO-MORROW. GGG. G XN N x x NI SSz PPP RRR II 5 PPR R I PPP RRR P RR R ZALZA WALZ Bs 8 "a 83 Bt 1 D Bam ; a YY vY ¥ ¥ ie Syg5 The 1889 Parasols, carriage shades. wa 5883 *s8q 8338 = er . Dress Goods, Trimmings, Laces. and Drapery Nets. Beaded Visites, Gloves, Hosiery. Ladies’ Walking and Riding Boots, Jerseys, etc., are quoted on the “LIST OF SOUVENIRS,” which will be supplied on demand. ERE Vv v E : ae g EEE NN N NN re YD be BEST OERE Ge E VV £E NN NN GGG EEE Vv EFE Xa RM GGG wiwy i €£i RRR wwww _ A RR wwww ed A ww ww Be w w ERE A R RR. ‘The 1889 Novelty Fans, Evening Silks. Silk Hose, Long Gloves, Fancy Slippers. ‘Lace Handkerchiefs and Neckwear, Perfumes. Amber and Shell Jewelry, &c., Are also quoted on the “SOUVENIR LISTS,” which may be had at doors of Nos. 1117 and 1119 Pennsyl- vania avenue, To-morrow. UU oNNN TTT etka it Uv x w NN OT SPM. . Since this will be the !ast mention of the “Opening” we cannot refrain from thanking our patrons for their hearty and unstinted praise of our new stock. “Better han last year,” you all say, Better than the 1888 “Mid-winter” Opening. It shall be still better for TRE omen PAL ALS AT VERY LOW PRICES, 1915 PA AVE. ROY AL. A. LISNER, Proprietor, Corner 12tb st, and Penasyivania sve, 30 Lor Or Sovverns. In publishing this Souvenir List we wish you to Worrsy Or Canerct Cossweration. Fecognize thet it gives no idea of the quality and ‘Not only CAREFUL consideration, but it must ‘variety of our new stock. An entire stock in some in~ AA P aa BR a= 00 PPP F NWN Gi ae "9g br be SeeT GREE oc SF Ex NNNILEN NN G GG 00 EEE N NN ILTN NN GGG | €@™ Preserve the Souvenir List for reference, as regular prices are marked on all goods. THE SOUVENIRS FOR MEN. 85c. “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts for 78c. 1 Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for 88c, ‘75e. Fancy Trimmed do. do. for 670. 15e. 4-Ply Linen Collars for 10¢. 20¢, 4-Ply Linen Cuffs for 160. 1 Fisk, Clark & Flage's Scarfs for 750, 50¢, Scarfs, in all Styles, for 41¢. 25c. Scarfs, in all Styles, for 19¢. $1 English Dogskin Gloves for 89e, $1.50 English Derby Gloves for $1.35. 12¥4e. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 10¢. 25c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 20c. 35c, China Silk Handkerchiefs for 29c. 50c. Fancy Japanese Silk do, for 40c. 50c. Shirts and Drawers, all Styles, for 410, ‘75e. Underwear, in all Styles, for 50c. 81 White and Natural Wool Underwear 88c, 81.50 Lamb’s Wool Underwear for 81.19. @2 Medicated Wool Underwear for $1.50, 25c. Wool and Merino Half Hose for 21c. 50c. English Cashmere Half Hose 350, 85.68 Cloth-finished Rubber Coats for $4.98. €4.98 English Feather-weight Macintoshes $4.25. $2.98 Heavy English Mackintoshes for 82.79. Imported Novelty Umbrellas (warranted one year). Marked. $15.00 | $8.68 | $5.68 | $4.98 | $3.35 For, $13.08 | $7.98 | $4.98 | @4.25 | $2.75 82.75 “Gloria” Umbrellas (warranted) for 82.19. 81.75 “Gloria” (warranted one year) for $1.45. $1.50 “Gloria” (warranted one year) for $1.29. THE SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES. 10 per cent off the marked prices OF ALL LACES, Drapery Nets, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Art Goods, Ribbons, Feathers and Flowers, Toilet Articles. ‘25c. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 20c. 123gc. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 10c. ‘35e. China Silk Handkerchiefs for 29¢. 50c. Fancy Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs for 40c, Se. Children’s Linen Handkerchiefs for 4c. Nearly 1,000 Fans at following Souvenir prices: Marked. @12| $7.00 | $4.00 | $2.68 | $1.50 For. $11 | 86.25 | $3.50 | $2.25 | 81. 98c. Undressed Mousquetaire Gloves for 89c. 81 Pigskin Mousauetaire Gloves for 9c. $1.50 “Palais Royal” Dressed Kid Gloves $1.35, 2.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for 82. @1 Misees' and Boys’ Kid Gloves for 89c, All Jewelry marked 25¢., 50c., 75c., $1, 19¢,, 39¢., 68c., 89e. 39c. Roman Pearl Beads for 29c, 68c. Rolled Gold Pins and Bracelets for 62c. $1.50 Real Tortoise Shell Jewelry for $1.35. Pocketbooks and Card Cases in all styles, Marked 17c., 25¢., 50c.. 75¢., 81, 15e., 19¢., 39¢,, 68e., 89e. 50c. Satchels, in all styles, for 39c. 79e. Satchels, in all styles, for 8c. $2.25 Antelope Opera Glass Satchels for 82, 15¢. large Dotted Chenille Veils for 9c. $1.68 Spanish Lace Scarfs, 7 fect, for $1.39. 25c. Silk Windsor Scarfs for 21c, 1234c. Embroidered Mull Ties for 10c. 3 for 25c, Antique Lace Tidies 4 for 250, 25¢. Rufflings, in all styles, for 21c. 24c. Boxes Tourist Ruffling for 190, 1234e. Linen Cape Collars for 9c. 1234¢. 3-ply Linen Cuffs for 9c. 19¢. Persian Draping Scarfs for 12340, 39c, Small Persian Table Covers for 29¢. Fringes at 10 per cent discount, 10 per cent discount on Japanese and English Pot- tery, Art Clocks, Lamps, &c. $1.25 52-inch Spring-weight Broadcloths, $1.19. 85. Silk finished Henricttas for 75c. ‘75e. China Silks for 69c. 55c. 40-inch Cashmeres for 50c. 68c. 40-inch All-Wool Serges for 59¢. $1.19 Black G. G. Silks for $1. $1.25 Black Silk Armure for $1.19. $1.25 Black Satin Rhadames for $1.19. 1.68 Black Faille Francaise for 81.50. $1.98 Colored Faille Francaise for $1.75. 86 Ladies’ Custom-made Button Boots for #4. $4 hand-sewed straight Goat Button Boots 83. $3.50 hand-sewed Curacoa Kid Boots for #2. 82.68 Misses’ Boots, in all styles, for 82. 82 Children's Boots, in all styles, for $1. 29. Schopper’s Black Ribbed Hose for 24c. 32c. Schopper’s oil-boiled Hose for 29e. 48c. boot pattern Hose for 35c. 75c. Ribbed and Plain Black Lisle Hose 55c. 55e, “C. and G.”" Ribbed Lisle Hose for 450, 85c. Silk boot pattern Hose for 75c. $1.19 Black Pure Silk Hose for 98c. $3.48 Plain and Fancy Silk Hose for $3. 25c. Children’s Black Hose, all sizes, for 17c. 48c. Fancy Silk Garters for 39¢, 0c. Merino Vests and Pants (3 weights), 44c. 89¢. Ribbed Wool Vests (long sleeves) for 79c. #1 White, Red Natural Wool Underwear, 89c. $1.50 Ribbed, All-Wool Pants for $1.29. 10 percent discount on American Hosiery Company Underwear for Ladies and Children, alsoon all Jersey and Worsted Leggings. 20 per cent discount on all Newmarkets, Uleters, Cloaks, Jackets and Blouses for Ladies, Misses and Children, 10 per cent discount on all Robes de Chambre, Tea- Gowns and Wrappers, €3.98 New Style Jerseys for $3.50. 82.98 New Style Jerseys for $1.98. $1.98 Cashmere Shawls, all colors, for $1.68. 15c. Boxes New Style Writing paper for 12c. 20c, Boxes for 16c. 30c. Boxes for 23c. 25e, Gilt Edge Playing Cards for 21c. Ladies’ ‘*Tosca” and other impo?ted Umbrellas: Marked.....818 $12.98 89.68 9648 94.98 For.......15.98 1198 7.98 5.98 4.25 83.25 “Conestoga” Silk Umbrellas for 2,98. $2.20 “Gloria,” warranted one year, for $1.98, $1.98 “Gloria,” warranted ope year, for $1.50. €1.50 “Gloria,” warranted one year, for $1.29. Ladies’ Silver Gray, also Plaid, Rubber and Silk Circulars, Newmarkets and Raglans: Marked$19.00 $12.00 86.85 $3.98 $3.25 1.45 For......15.98 10.98 598 3.25 279 1.29 Mimee} Fors 188 2:33 #239 ‘98c. Cambric and Cotton Nightgowns for 79c. ‘89e. Mother Hubbard Nightgowns for 69¢, 68c, Lace Trimmed Chemises for 59¢. 35c. Fruit of the Loom Chemises for 29¢, 85c. Lace and Embroidered Drawers for 69e. $1 Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Skirts for 84e. ‘Tbe. Skirta, all styles, for 69e. 50c. Embroidered Corset Covers for 39c. 68c. Hand Embroidered French Chemises for 59c. $1.19 French Gowas for 98c. ; 85c. Drawers for 69¢. 35e. Children's Drawers, 25c.; 75c. Gowns for 59c, 190, Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps for 16c. 25e. India Linen Aprons for 21c. ‘39¢, Infants’ Cambric Slips for 31e. * ‘25c. Stamped Splashers for 190. ; 480, Scarfs, 390, 25c, Stamped Pillow Shams for 19c. ‘750. Corsets, all styles, for 59c. @1 French Woven Corsets for 84c. 1. Bustles, all styles, for 12c. 50c. Children’s Corset Waists for 39¢, ‘ 10 per cent discount on Hair, Tooth, Nail, and Flesh Brushes; also on all combs. 280, Bilk Elastic for 23c. ; 25c. quality for 190, 126. Bare of | Soap for 10. 14e, “White for 120. “Cuticura” Soap, 140. 25c, bottles of Florida Water and Bay Rum, 19. Ga” Less crowding between the following hours: Stollam,; ltoSandbtoCp.m, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. A. LISNER, Prop, Corner 12th and Pa, ave. also be IMMEDIATE consideration. We're talking about this sale of Overcoats and Pants that’s going on in our Children’s Department, and as it ends to-mor- Tow (Saturday) evening any steps you propose taking in the matter must be taken at ONCE. ‘We are proud of the COMPLETENESS of our stock. ‘We try to KEEP it complete—and when we find that lots here and there are becoming broken and the missing sizes and styles cannot be replaced, we feel it our duty to tell you so—and not lead you to expect to find what ‘we have not and cannot get. Then the question natur- ally arises—What are we to do with the broken lots? ‘They occupy room we must devote to complete lines. They represent styles and qualities that are of the best, but we cannot give you a detailed description of just what these lots contain. What ARE we todo? Mark them down—tell you frankly that they're broken lots— ‘80 you'll expect to find only one or two of s kind, and Iet you come in and look them over. We KNOW that the qualities will please—we KNOW that the stylesand patterns are the latest and most fashionable—and if you've a child that comes within the limits of the sizes you can select for them from out these lots WONDER- FULLY good garments. To dispose of them is the main ides with us. They are in OUR way. Boys’ overcoats, sizes up to 17 years. Garments that they can put right on now and wear with comfort. Fi i taco od when the lots were complete ee that were $8 when the lots were complete a that were $7 when the lots were complete aa — were $6 when the lots were complete ‘Those that were $5 when the lots were complete ah pad were $4 when the lots were complete Those that were $5 Those t Those that were & The pants are in two lots—The 81 ones we've reduced to 65c., and the 75c. ones we've reduced to 50c. There's not a boy in Washington but needs an extra pair of pants, and this is the chance for you to supply that want. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) IS THE LAST DAY. SAKS AND COMPANY, NUGGETS IN JUVENILE APPAREL, A alma lata’ STREET AND MARKET SPACE. 1 Bath Towels and 1243 11 Turner Is Less Dewasp ‘ FOR FANCY AND MIXED CASSIMERE SUITS, AND AN INCREASING DEMAND FOR PLAIN COATS AND VESTS, WITH DIFFERENT GOODS FOR TROUSERS, THAN FOR A LONG TIME BEFORE. DOZ. 11-4 WHITE MARSEILLES SPREADS, 1.19; worth $1.99. 45 inch genuine Russian Se. DOUBLE COMBINATION 1 - . AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR THE PLAIN BLACK OR BLUE WORSTED THREE BUTTON CUTAWAY COATS, MADE OF MEDIUM WEIGHT GOODS WHICH CAN BE WORN UNTIL MAY, ARE VERY POPULAR. WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR LINES OF THESE GARMENTS, MADE UP WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO FIRST-CLASS TRADE. WE HAVE THEM IN PLAIN DIAGONALS AND CORKSCREWS, MEDIUM AND BROAD- WALE WORSTEDS. IN CUT THEY COR- RESPOND EXACTLY WITH THE NEWEST STYLES AS REPORTED BY THE LATE FASHION PLATES. MANY GENTLEMEN PREFER TO HAVE ONE SUIT FOR BUSINESS AND GENERAL PURPOSES THAT THEY CAN WEAR TOA LUNCH OR MAKE AN INFORNAL CALLIN. THESE SUITS ARE SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THAT PURPOSE. WE CARRY THEM IN VARIOUS GRADES AND STYLES IN OUR MADE-UP STOCK. E. B. BARNUM & CO, fel-2t 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CBDRENS' HIGH CUT BUTTON SHOES 25c, | Merriam’s Spring Heel, 3 toG, 49e. Men's Self- acting Rubbers 25c. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COM- BINATION, 1241 ani 243 11th st. 8.6, fel-3t Hor Corre MADE IN ONE MINUTE. ONE MINUTE. ‘ssoaZans GRAND EXHIBITION. Our friends and the public are invited to come and get the finest cup of coffee or tea they ever drank. Mr. Frank Ricker, proprietor of the New York Coffee and Tea School, assisted by Prof. Fred. Beck, will exhibit atour store the celebrated ONE MINUTE COFFEE AND TEA POTS, guaranteed to save fully one-half, COMMENCING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18ST. Thisisthe most wonderful of all inventions ever exhibited before the public for making coffee and tea. Any one can make coffee or tea with it just as well as the most experienced cook, and it takes only one minute to make coffee or tea as clear as wine, with all the rich ingredients contained in the same. In boiling coffee or tea you get only bitter water, but by the new method of making it you can have a deli- cious drink. All are requested to come, whether customers st our store or not, and get a cup of hot coffee or tea. ‘THE POTS WILL BE ON SALE WHILE THE EX- HIBITION Lasts. ‘We have seen these Coffee and Tea Pots tested with the most wonderful results, and want our friends and customers to see them in practical operation. Agents wanted in Paris, London, Florida, California. and in other states, G. G. CORNWELL & SON, fel-6t 1412 and 1414 Pennsylvania ave, REMNANTS, OF CHAMBRAY 5i(c., REMNANTS Canton Flannel 1034c., Rem- panto? 18. Brows the tra h DOU: BLE COMBINATION, L241 & 1245 Lik bh watered Ovex, Moorr & Co, Beg to announce that a choice collection from their Art- Needlework Pepettment will be exhibited at Store of MRS. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C., mene! JANUARY 30, 1889. Crosby, who has, manaied this Department at pa Ra = Fy ee tl EMNANTS OF MANCHESTER S, 834c.. plain and figured; Remi ts ot Aron Gules at sd Bathe Hana Hs HR CA eae. 2 Bazoams Ix Livres: Ganuests AND FURS. ‘We will sell balance of our stock of Sealskin, Plush and Cloth Imported and Domestic Coate, Wraps, &c., ‘Fur Boas, Muffs, Capes, Collars and Lining, at greatly reduced prices, One Seal Newmarket, Beaver trimmed, $150; former price 8250. Sole Agents for leading makes of Imported and Do- mestic Bilk Hats, Derbys, &c. : BH. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue (Through to 13th st.) ‘Large and select stock of Umbrellas and Canes. ja28 AE A ATTENTION. PLEASE. EG] AND CERTAINLY SAVE MONEY FOR YOU. HONEST REDUCTIONS. ‘What we would call your particular attention to is OUR SHIRTS, though they are so well known we would still impress upon you they are MADE UP to our SPECIAL ORDERS, with all the new improve- ments a shirt can have. And with years of EXPERIENCE in the making up of Shirts as our REFERENCE BOOK. BANDS, BOSOMS, AND WRISTBANDS OF PURE LINEN. Continuous bands in back and sleeves. Pages have all who have NOT TRIED THEM TO GIVE THEM A TRIAL, that is all we ask. ‘We GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT or your money funded. ref DRESS SHIRTS. Our @1 Unlaundered Plain-bosom Dress Shirts, 59¢. Pa 1 Unlaundered ;Plaited-bosom Dress Shirts, — $1.10 Unlaundered Plain Bosom Dress Shirts, 2c. Our $1.25 Unlaundered Open-front, Plain or Plaited Our $1 Laundered ‘Piatngor $PtattedepBoaoen Dress ir an Shirts, 68c. each. NIGHT SHIRTS. SPECIAL PRICES OF INTEREST. ‘75e. Plain White Night Shirts, 62c. each. 50c. Plain White Dwight Anchor) Night Shirt, 45¢. each, 68c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, ONLY 50c. EACH, 85c. Fancy§Trimmed Night Shirts, ONLY 69, EACH. 100 doz. off25c. Fancy Half-Hose, special prices, 3 PAIR FORS50c. ‘These cometin new'patterns. WO doz. of 25c.;Unbleached HalfjHose, elegant value, special prices 3 PAIR FOR?50c. NECKWEAR, All our 50c, Neckwear (the best value you could pos- sibly get at that price)new patterns in both Four-in- handsjand Four-in-band shapes, special price only 39¢. each. Some of these goods bring 75c. in exclusive furnish- ing stores, OUR 250. NECKWEAR. Four-in-Hand Tecks, special prices, 21c. each, good Patterns. A BARGAIN IN SUSPENDERS. Alot of 35c. patent, one-piece back suspenders, no ring to cut throughfthe leather. also have drawer sup- Porter, good web, special price, 21c. a pair. GENERAL REDUCTION ON ALL HEAVY UNDERWEAR. 50c, WHITE MERINO Shirts and Drawers for 41c. each, 75e. WHITE§MERINO Shirts and Drawers for 68¢. each. 75c, GRAY MERINO Shirts and Drawers for 68c. each. $1.25 PICUNA MIXED Heavy Wool Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, #1 each. 1.50 NATURAL MIXED WOOL Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 each, and s0 on, Bear in mind our genuine LION BRAND COLLARS AND CUFFS WARRANTED FOUR-PLY LINEN. fl 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. ISSES’ AND LADIES’ RUBBERS, 200., LA- Missee "Kid. Button Boot, LL to 13 Se KAUR! YS Double Combination, 1241 and 1343 TA st Ow Pemszoxe Wansxy (PURE RYE). For the Sideboard it is the BEST, As it creates no Headache. For the Sick-chamber it is without a RIVAL, Asit is easily Digested. For sale by THOMAS RUSSELL, fl 1213 Penna. ave, ADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, SILK FAC- ing and Pearl Buttons, 25c.; Warner's Coraline Corsets, 6c. ; Dr. Warner's Four-in-Hand, 69¢. KAUF- M Double Combination, 11thst.se. f1-3t Facts. Facrs. NUDIS VEERBIS. A CHOICE CHAMPAGNE. ‘PIPER-HEIDSIECK, SEC,” I8 AS GOOD AS ANY WINE IMPORTED, AND IS SOLD IN THESE UNITED STATES BY IMPORTER, WINE-MERCHANT, GRO- CER AND RESTAURATEUR AT LESS PROFIT THAN ANY OTHER BRAND. ID &ST, BETTER VALUE TO CONSUMER. FACTS. (11-15) WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET, 790.; Diiatters Rursine ‘9c.; 260 Children’s brown snd 4c. KA MANS Double Comblnation, 1344 and 1245 1 11th at. me. IMMENSE BARGAINS. : as Prossipakore Biss SE ils Seer ee 15c. You may save 20 per cent, at BROD) ©0."8, oldest, “and ¥ FSamandeeornbensienetater <0 Call the attention of Gentlemen to their Large Stock of Choice Footwear, in the Leading and Popular Styles, at prices as low as Good Shoes can be produced. * Alarge invoice of our celebrated $5 Button, Lace and Waukenphast received to-day which, for Style, Comfort and Durability, have no equal. ‘We have the Stock. ‘We have the Sizes. Our Prices are correct. ‘Call and we will please you. ! 939 Penna. Ave, Faars Srecuz “Sronz Nuws~ ‘Btock-taking is over—the result very satisfac tory—and we shall open the Spring Campaign to-morrow morning. Not that we haven't been showing new goods since Christmas—we are ‘Usually firet—but the bulk of the new goods ‘were bought for delivery yesterday and to-day, and will be opened for your inspectionon the morrow. Here are the lines thet will make their best showing to-morrow—better, we might add, than during any previous season thus early. There isa freshness, 8 piquancy—a brightness about them that is welcome and extremely pleasing to the eyes that have so long feasted on the dark-appearing fabrics of winter. They apprise ‘us of the approach of @ new season ere we can Jay aside the apparel of the old. NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS. NEW SPRING BROADCLOTHS. NEWEST FRENCH SATEENS. NEW SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS. NEW STOCK OF SPRING BUTTONS. NEW STOCK OF LACE GOODS. NEW# SPRING LACE FLOUNCINGS, ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FANS. SPRING NEWMARKETS AND JACKETS. Also, here and there throughout the store are things—newly arrived, newly made—that herald the coming spring. ‘We want lookers now, not buyers, unless you can't resist. We are striving to do the business better—better for you as well as for us. SPRING DRESS GOODS FOR 1889. Aside from Broadcloths and Henriettas, the “Fancies” will reign in spring dress fabrics. So ‘ays authority. Our present stock, while not representing all the varieties we shall show this ‘season, is quite complete and elaborate, Plain shades of every imaginable color and complex- fon of color afe here, “Fancies” in checks, stripes and plaid effects in handsome and novel styles and colorings are shown. To-day we con- fine our notice to the NEW PARISIAN SHADES IN BROADCLOTHS. They are odd-sounding enough to‘be exquisite, and they are. Wegive both the French name and the American. BLUES—Vieur Bleu~A medium Gobelin shade. Indigo—adeep pure blue, Admiral—e very rich deep bine. Ba'tique—a grayish blue. Lidellule—a greenish blue. Cril—a sky-blue. Azur—adeepsky-blue. Leman—anevening sky after rain. GREENS—Think of a dozen or fifteen shades of green. We havn't names togo around: Ro- seaux—a light grayish green. 7illeul—a pale linden green. Serpent—a bright metalic green. Tine de tis—a pale reed green. Mousse—a moss- green. Cowroucon—a greenish bronze, resemb- ling the plumage of tropical birds. Chlibri—a bluish green, like the breast of the humming- bird. Florentin—a bronze green. Lierre—an ivy-green. Buis—a box-green. Orrie—a dark sea-green. Also Bottle-creen, Russian-green, Myrtle, Olive, Tea, Moss, Mignonette, &e, BROWNS—Carhon—a yellowish brown. Cor- dove—a leather brown. Tubac—a bright tebacco shade. Cigare—a cigar brown. Marron—a chesnut. Ecorce de Chene—a deep tan. Fenille Motte—a dead-leaf brown. Bois—a dull brown. Loutre—s seal shade, Castor—beaver-brown. Noisette—a nut-brown. Amande—an almond brown. REDS—Pourpre, Garaner, and Bordeau— three deep fashionable shades of red. @renat— agarnet. Acajou—a mahogony. Vieur Rouge ‘and Praline—two dull reds, like burnt almonds. Japon—e light-mahogony tinge. Borea!—a yel- lowish red. Also others unnamed. FANCY SHADES—Creme—a deep cream. Am- bre—a bright deep cream. Rose—resembies the tint of the rose La France. Oorail—a coral pink. Crevette—a deep shrimp. Argent—a new silver tinge. Perle—a pearl erty. Nuage—s cloudy grey, like a lowering cloud. We believe you will acknowledge this line to be abreast of the times in the matter of shades, and itisour intention to keep every tinge of color that is the leastwise desirable and fash- ionable. ‘We show these broadcloths in three weights and qualities, at prices extremely reasonable— when their quality, tone and finish is consid- ered—viz: $1, $1.25 and 81.50 per yard. SATEENS FOR SEASON OF 1889. We told you of the first invoice some time ago. To-morrow we shall re-enforce the pres- ent stock with Three Cases, or about Two Hun- passing beauty and good taste. You never had better opportunity to display your individual taste in selecting than is now presented. In finish and color-tone they are hardly dis- tinguishable from Foulard Silks, and thereis. an originality in pattern-design and, color- print rarely found outside of costly fabriea. Remember, the majority, if not indeed all of the patterns, here displayed are not obtainable elsewhere—unless copied in inferior sateens. GINGHAMS—NEW. A plenty to begin the season with. French, Scotch and American. Each is an improvement over last season's display, which is sayings great deal. Particular attention is called toa special line of Twenty-cent Ginghame—the product of an American Manufacturer who has the reputation of trotting closest to the Scotch. They are shown in patterns, and the fabric is constructed —both warp and filling—from a fine combed yarn closely woven, and the equal of many Ginghams usually retailed for more. 20c. is® Jow fair price for it. ‘The Scotch Ginghams approach nearer to the effects of Silks and Worsteds every season— more so this than any other. The patterns run from the neat Pin-Check to the Gaudy High- land Plaid. BARGAINS IN MULL TIES. We shall place on sale to-morrow morning “Job Lot” Ladies’ White Mull Ties, with em- broidered and hemstitched ends, which we closed out from an Importer at a sacrifice, and shall offer at the low prices of 25, 50 AND 750. EACH. ‘These are High-Class Ties, and exceptionally good bargains, First floor.) BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, ‘We shall open to-morrow morning FORTY ENTIRELY NEW PATTERNS qualities are exceptionally fine and extra good values at the price. We shall mark them at 1.25, $1.50. 81.80, $2, $2.25, $2.50, $2.62, 2.75, @3, $3.75 and @4.75. ‘These prices are about a fourth leas than equal qualities sold last season. (Firat floor.) SPRING DRESS TRIMMINGS.—Persian are fi g $5 Gow Prices For $2 ‘Ts something we do not promise you, nor do we ‘think there is amongst the many readers of The Star any one foolish enough to believe that there is any business man plilanthropic enough: tosell his wares st any such rate, although Many edvertisements would neavly convey that idea—yet we assert, and the many who have et- tended our GREAT CUT-PRICE SALE can tell you that we substantiate the assertion: “That we are at present giving more value and more good, honest Shoe Leather for the money than is offered by any other house tm this city.” ‘This tells the whole story in @ mut shell: “The continued mild weather has failed to ‘Move our Winter Stock sufficiently, #0 our up- Usually low prices must do it” One short visit to our House will give you @ Detter idea of our low prices, than an entire column of figures, so take the hint and be om hand early at WM. HAHN & CO"S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Main Store: 816 7th st. ‘West-End Store: 1922 Pa ave. Capitol HU Store: 231 Pa ave.ne fel-eo Panaverm Srone ‘Will offer balance of Fur Trimmings ‘at less than cost to close. Wool Hoods, Tobogyans and Fasci- ators ; price was 40 to O0c., now 25e. All that were 75c. to $1, now 500. A few pair left of the 5-pound all- Wool Blankets at &: A full line of Comforts. Special bargains in Teble Linens, ‘Napkins and Towels. A case of choice styles Spring Ginghams at 1230. Great bargains in Tapestry Carpets, 2. CARHART & LEIDY, 226 928 7th and 706 Ket. nw, Te You Waxr Tux GREATEST BARGAINS That you have ever seen in CLOTHING, come at ‘once to the GIGANTIC BANKRUPT SALE. Men's Elegant Dress Suits @5, 66, and Good Working Suits at » €4, #4. 50, and 85. Finest Grade of Black Suck and Cutaway Suite of Imported Corkscrew at & #8, 85.50, and 89. A few of those fine Prince Albert Suits left at 613.75; worth 840. And Overcoats at $4.65 }, and $6.50. perfect beauties; worth from $12 to each. Children’s Suits. from 4 to 14 years, at @1. $1.87, and @2; the finest quality at €2.2 and $3.50; worth from 86 to @10. ‘Men's Working Panta, 73c. Splendid All-wool Dress Pants at $1.50, $1.7! Fine English Corduroy Pants, @1.87. Children’s Knee Pants. 33c., 38c., 40c., and 5Oe. This sale will POSITIVELY CLOSE im SIX DAYS Please bear in mind the number, 912 F STREET N.w, FIRST CLOTHING STORE FROM NINTH. So2s-anP{SKRUPT CLOTHING SALE. Spectr Roeovveriox Suz IN ADDITION TO OUR MARK-DOWN SALE SUITS AT $9.90, AND OVERCOATS AT $9.90, WE HAVE ALSO PLACED ON OUR BARGAIN LIS] THE FOLLOWING: PANTS MARKED DOWN TO $2.90. PANTS MARKED DOWN TO $3.60. PANTS MARKED DOWN TO $5.00. EISEMAN BROS. SEVENTH AND E STREETS, MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. 227-3 Exrsoxzo Youxcs Courasrs ANNOUNCEMENT, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1889, JUST RECEIVED: ONE CAB LOAD CHOICE NEW YORE BURBANK POTATOES. ONE CAR LOAD CHOICE APPLES 4 FRESH LOT CHOICE STEM-CUT FLORIDA ORANGES DIRECT FROM (428 Ninth strest, bet. Dand BR