Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: SATURDAY November 23. 1889. CROSBY S. NOYES... -Editor. ——————_—___———— HE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Lecal Circulation of any Newspaper in the Werla. and as an Advertising diedium 1s worth mere than all tne “usr puyers puvusued ip Washington. — Bew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, —— The French-Canadian, not over-loyal at best to the government of Great Britain, seem to have been especially stirred up by the news from Brazil, with the vista of possible changes from monarchies to republics that it opens up. There has long been a very strong feeling among the English-speaking Canadians ae wellas among their French brethren that Canada was paying a pretty big price for the privilege of being tied to Mother England's spron string. The cost in dollars and cents of the semi-royal establishment is not so great, it is claimed, as an independent government would be, but even this is a ques- tion which only actual experiment can settle. Assbe stands now, Canada presents the singu- lar spectacle of a dependency removed thou- sands of miles from the European monarchy to which she owes allegiance, and bound by closer ties of brotherhood and commerce to the re- public which lies just across her southern border than she is to the crown. It is widely believed, however, that the talk of annexation which is heard now-a-days in the Dominion is premature, and that another movement must precede annexation—to wit, the merging of the present colonial federation into an independent union, which may, in course of time, find it to its interest to rub out the useless boundary line that crosses the map for so long @ distance on the 49th parallel of latitude. bs The revelations which reach the outside world day by day through the reports of the investigation now going on in Salt Lake City, set forth a charming picture of the state of things existing in the Mormon church. Accord- ing to the witnesses examined, it is part of the ritual of the endowment house ordeal to swear to “avenge the blood of the Prophets Joseph and Hiram, who have sealed their testi- mony with their blood,” and to ‘teach this to your children and children’s children to the third and fourth generation.” What does this mean except that gentiles shall suffer the fate of the Mormon prophets when occasion requires? Can any other con- struction be put upon it? Is it not, on its face, @ gross act of disloyalty? To make it an inno- cent oath, not inconsistent with the social obli- gations of a law-abiding citizen, is to make the Mormon church which administers it puerile and despicable. This sort of discovery causes honest people to wonder less at the violence of the anti-Mormon campaign continually in prog- ress in Utah. It also arouses adoubt whether those statesmen were so very far wrong in pur- pose, who have been accused of persecution because they urged and framed legislation that seems to aim more at the Mormon church or- ganization than at its most obnoxious excres- cence, the practice of polygamy. + The Philadelphia Ledger in discussing the liquor question maintains that there is no charm in “high” license alone, thereby mean- ing high-priced license, since plenty of im- proper tavern keepers and bad houses can raise the prescribed $1,000 or €500. ‘The value, the vitality, the saving virtue,” it says, “of our Pennsylvania and Philadelphia high license law is in that part of the act of 1887 which commands that all applications for license to sell liquor at retail shall be heard in open court, where the neighbors, the churches and schools and all citizens can be heard in remonstrance at the same time, and which vests in the courts the power to refuse any and all applications for Hicense at their discretion.” The requrement of the payment of a high license prohibits prac- tically one class of saloons and the grant to the licensing authority of the power to exercise a discretion tends to prohibit another class. The discretionary feature, which the Ledger com- mends as so important, finds a place in the Dis- trict’s system. The real value of this feature depends upon the controlling public sentiment of the community in which the test is made. For the discretion of the licensing authority is inevitably influenced by this sentiment, eo That was an entirely just decision which the New Jersey court of errors made in the case of Henry George, sustaining the Hutchings be- quest of 210,000 for the dissemination of his works. The attempt to set aside the bequest on the ground that the doctrines promulgated in the book would, if carried out, “cause an upheaval in society and disturb the common law and equity which govern the country,” was childish and silly. Mr. George is a good citizen. Thousands and tens of thou- sands of good citizens read his books and believe in them and in him. Although the plan of state ownership of land is very differ- ent from the existing system, and many radical changes in the social order must precede the adoption of it, nobody can find in Mr. George's presentation of his arguments the slightest in- centive to violence, Whatever revolution he Proposes is to be effected by other and better means, if it is to be effected at all, rr 9 Why should not Dom Pedro settle all this dis- cussion about how he is going to be received in Earope, by not going to Europe? Let him come to the United States and make his home among congenial institutions and people, where he knows already he would be welcome. If it is true that he has a fortune of $30,000,000, there is nothing to prevent him from getting waturalized and entering the federal Senate. He would have all the time he wanted, as a member of that body, to conduct independent research or cultivate society. He would be, moreover, an ornament to the office, and soon win distinction in it as | man who brought something besides his money-bogs with him, —— —-- If the House of Representatives is as much in doubt as it appears to be concerning the choice of a Speaker, why doesn’t it advertise for a competent man and make short work of its trouble? There is nothing in the constitu- tion that limits the speakership to a member of the House. a Somebody suggests that, in view of the re- cent disgusting scandals in London, the appli- cation of a powerful disinfectant would be a good thing. Quite true. Carbonic acid gus, in sufficient volume and in an enclosed space, would do the business for the smirched nobility, and at the same time, it is supposed, be pain- less. ———— += —_____ The Dominion government has “hung up” the Weldon extradition act by failing to issue the proclamation necessary to put it into force. What influence has been at work here? Are more boodiers laying their plans for escape from this country across the northern border and insuring themselves a safe retreat? Or has Great Britain suggested the suspension in or- der to force the United States into making a general treaty with her, and providing for the return of certain classes of political offenders? ——_$__ — The discovery of a bed of gold-bearing quartz Bear Chautauqua lake, N.Y., has been hailed with delight by the city people who visit that region every year. It is hoped that it will give the natives a means of getting rich fast which will justify their letting up a litte on their summer boarders. ———— Claus Spreckels seems very confident that Hawaii is not going to be annexed to the United States. He does not state, in an tn- genuous way, the reasons for his belief; but one of them probably is that no proposal has yet been made to him, as chief proprietor of the islands, to part with his property, _ $+ Victoria's proposed hospitality to Dom Pedro has its slight element of foresight. The old lady realizes that some of her posterity may ue day in their turn be glad of an open door. <<< ——___ Foor Fumes BURT'S: THERE 18 A GREAT DEAL NECESSARY IN FOOT WEAR BESIDES THE REGULATION BOOTS AND SHOES. THERE ARE LITTLE FADS, NEW FASHIONS AND NECESSITIES, COSTING VERY LITTLE, BUT EVERY WELL-DRESSED PERSON NEEDS THEM. WE KEEP THEM ALL AND MENTION SOME OF THEM BELOW. ? row" i TERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, IN ALL THE NEWEST SHADES OF CLOTH-TAN, GREEN, BLUE, GRAY—IN PLAIN CLOTH AND EMBROIDERED, SUEDE OVER GAITERS, 82.50; COLORED CLOTH GAITERS, $2: BLACK CLOTH GAITERS, $1.50, AND FOR MEN BLACK GOAT GAITERS—SHEDS WATER—TBE LATEST STYLE, $2.50. RRR U U b’R BBR FRE RRR g83q ia Kae. U Bee bey Fe ken ae & E ‘vo’ Buu Bas Eee & BE Sss8= LADIES’, MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHILD'S RUBBER BOOTS, $1.50, FELT SLIPPERS TO WEAR INSIDE, 50 AND 60 CTs, LADIES’ HIGH-CUT FLEECE-LINED BUTTON RUBBER SHOES, @1.50. LADIES’ AND MISSES' FLEECE-LINED CLOTH- TOP RUBBERS, 81.50. MEN'S CLOTH-TOP RUBBERS, $1.25. MEN'S REGULAR RUBBERS, 75 CTS, AND $1. LADIES’ RUBBERS, 50 AND 75 CTS. CHILDREN’S RUBBERS, 40 AND 50 CTS, THE VERY LATEST AND MOST STYLISH THING IN BER B UG mR THT 85s mp ue ee Tats Bes ‘uu ok RO Sys CHILDRENS’ LEGGINGS IS RUSSET GOAT. THEY COME UP ABOVE THE KNEF, BUTTON AND AKE VERY ELEGANT AND SERVICEABLE, CHILDREN’S RUSSET LEGGINGS, $6.50. GENTLEMEN'S RIDING LEGGINGS, MADE IN CORDUROY 50. IN RUSS! GOAT, BLACK GOAT, BUCKSKIN AND OOZE CALF, 87 EACH. COACHMEN’S BOOT TOPS, #4. MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER TIES, $2 TO ¢3, MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S TOILET SLIP- PERS, $1.75 TO $3.50. ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS AND STYLES IN FANCY BOWS FOR LADIES’ SLIPPERS, BLACK, WHITE AND BRONZE, BEADED AND PLAIN, 75 CTS, TO 81.50. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HEEL PROTECTORS, 15 cTs, FANCY BUTTON HOOKS, 25 TO 35 CTS. SHOE DRESSINGS AND POLISHES, EVERY KIND THAT EVER WAS MADE—ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN—FOR ALL KINDS OF LEATHERS, BLACK AND COLORS, FROM 10 CTS. TO 50 CTs, FOR COMFORT AND x x oo Xx Muu a Ss ms EAE SA os XX MMM A™A Sus8 FANCY WORK—BEST QUALITY FLEECE-LINED LAMBS" wool SOLES. 55s, g ERE DDD EEE 35, gE 4 s Uo Ee b BS EF Sss8 “uu EEK «DDD KER SSg K Il NNN H Ex tf XRR ss we Bs, PRE os Bys8 % I NNN Sys8 FOR FANCY WORK AND TABLE COVERS, ALL COLORS, AND TO ORDER. R tr o™ Bee 0 U BR THT 3 s8s BBB UU CURR OT Sas8 5 B23 1211 F STREET N.W NETIAN STAIR CARPET, Carpet tor Te, Yard * SEASONABLE CHAT, During the past week Mr. Perry has been in Ne’ York city personally supervising the clearance of our importations and selecting from the metropolitan market such correct modes as will conform with the winter fashions of 1889-90. You are, of course, aware that Paris—the fashion center of the world—makes the first reflection of its stipulations upon the New York market, Here, therefore, the devotee of approved style seeks aud finds that which becomes the dispenser of the “correct” to study. We are advised that Mr Perry has selected the adopted styles in SILKS, VEL- VETS, GAUZES, LACES, NETS and associate EVEN- ING FABRICS, and that he bas abstracted from choice specialties in DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS and DOMESTIC ARTICLES the newest and most ac- ceptable features of the autumn and winter proscrip- hous, ‘These goods will be opened on Monday. We feel that we may, with pardonable pride, direct Your personal attention to the selections of our prin- cipal, His choice 1» designed to be your preference. Disciples of fashion, and those who seek to consult the censorship of the period, will find in Mr. Perry's ship- ments the correct, the designated and the acceptable, Prices will court comparison, not comparison rule our Prices, As the result of this “study of the market” you will find. in almost every department, not only the “nam- ings of fashion” but values, insured, assured and de- Sended by the equity maintained by SEATON PEREY, “Perry” Building, ‘Oth and Pa. ave, ‘The steady increase in our LINEN BUSINESS pute the head of the Linen Department in s thankful mood. ‘The public appreciate ourendesvors to give them the choice of the best Looms of the Old World st prices that appeal to the most economical. We appreciate the patronage of the Linen Buyers of Washington, and Propose to show our thanks in a substantial way by offering for the Thankagiving season special values in LIVENS. ?2-in. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.90 per yard, SM NAPKINS to match, $5.50 dozen. 3 NAPKINS té match, $4.50 per dozen. 72in, SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, 91.373 por yard, 4% NAPKINS to match, 84. 10-4 wide FINE QUALITY DOUBLE DAMASK, 81.75, 82.00 and 82.50 per yard. 70-1n. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, $1.25 per yard. ¥ NAPKINS to match, 83.75 dozen. 68-in. SCOTCH DAMASK, 81 per yard. 4% NAPKINS to match, $2.25; %{ do. 83. To use the language of the manufacturer these linens are guaranteed to be made of “Good Honest Yarns” and the patterns are new and novel, 15 pleces 70-inch BLEACHED FRENCH DAMASK, ‘75c. per yard, worth 95e. 62-in, EXTRA HEAVY SCOTCH DAMASK, 650. per yard. 60-in. BLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, 50c. per yard, with or without colored border. 72-40, CREAM DAMASK, $1 per yard. 5s NAPKINS to match, $2; X do., 83. 60-in. 3g BLEACHED SCOTCH DAMASK, 50c. per yard, value 60c. Special value in DOYLIES and NAPKINS. 500 dozen 16-inch COLORED BORDER LUNCH DOYLIES, 40c. dozen. 100 dozen 18-inch PLD LUNCH DOYLIES. 5c. dozen. 100 dozen % DAMASK DOYLIES, 75e. 100 dozen 4-8 DAMASK DOYLIES, 81, plain white or with colored borders, 100 dozen 18-in, FINE QUALITY DAMASK DOY- LIES, $1.40 dozen; plain, white or with colored borders. 50 doz, GERMAN DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS at 25¢. each; plain white or with colored borders. 250 dozen 5-8 Extra-heavy GERMAN NAPEYNS at $1.25, 100 dozen 5-8 Fine Quality GERMAN NAPKINS at $1.50. 100 dozen 3-4 Fine Quality SCOTCH NAPKINS at 50. A complete assortment of FINGER BOWL DOY- LIES, comprising all the desirable novelties in fringed and Hemstitched goods, Our TOWEL stock cousists of everything that is de- sirable in HUCK or DAMASK TOWELS andon in- spection you will find many bargains to be thankful for, ‘We mention only a few of the special bargains: 200 dozen 21x42 Fine Quality DAMASK TOWELS, 25e. each, Plain White and Faucy Borders. 100 dozen 24x48 Undressed GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS, 34c. Plain White and Fancy Borders, 22x44 Fine Quality Hemstitched HUCK TOWEL, with open work, at 0c. Conceded to be the best 50c. Towel in the market, 50 doz. Fine Quality GERMAN DAMASK TOWELS with fancy Broche Border, at 60c, each. 10 doz. DAMASK BUFFET and BUREAU SCARFS Plain White aud Fancy Colorings, at 8oc., 81, 81.2 each. ‘The Department for these goods is on our Groun Floor, Right Aisle, LANSBURGH & BRO. NEW GOODS, NURSES’ APRONS, 250, EMBROIDERED APKONS, 500. GINGHAM KITCHEN APRONS, 25c. LANSBURGH & BRO. LADIES’ UPPER GAITERS, of Brown, Gray, Navy or Black Jersey Cloth, Only $1.48. You know others’ prices, LANSBURGH & BRO. 411-4 WOOL BLANKET, only $5.00. No $5.00 Blanket was yet shown to compare with this, A FINE CALIFORNIA BLANKET at $7.50. AN EXIRA LARGE CALIFORNIA BLANKET, 810.00. € LANSBURGH & BRO, TWILL-FEATHERED FANS, Painted, 68¢, COLORED GAUZE FANS, Painted, 98¢, NOVELTY GAUZE AND SPANGLED FANS, 81.68. BLACK OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, $3.48. LANSBURGH & BRO. At our Book Department, 5,000 BOOKS For 230, Publisher's price, 75c. and $1. This ought to hasten your purchase, LANSBURGH & BRO. DIRECTOIRE RUCHING, ‘White, Cream, all the Colors and Tinsels, 44c. per yd. LANSBURGH & BRO. BISQUE FIGURES, 25 cts. BRONZE FIGURES, $1.98 per pair; new subjects. SINGLE PIECES IN BRONZE, large subject, $1.98 each. LANSBURGH & BRO. BEVEL GLASS MIRRORS, in unique Frames, 82.98 TRIPLICATE MIRRORS, Fine Glass, $2.98, HAND MIRRORS, 98¢. LANSBURGH & BRO. FINE ENGRAVING. ‘Whether it be for Visiting Cards, Party, Ball or Wed- ing Invitations, or Menu Cards, the work is just the same, We pride ourselves on the excellence of our Engraving. Our man isan artist of the highest char- acter, We incidentally mention that we can furnish you estimates on all classes of work, but that our price for Engraving 60 Cards, with your name on a copper plate, will yet be done for 86 cts, A Bh aa BURGH Mak. ra Tweurre Axsscat According to custom the Palais Royal | offers its importation of Holiday Goods at the wholesale prices during the “Opening.” | It would be impossible to re-mark all the goods which are offered at the Reduced or | Souvenir Prices so, for your convenience, IS ROVA Preserve the list of souvenirs. THE PALA “OPENING” MON “OPENING” TUES “OPENING” WEDN GUYVE 72-40. SCOTCH DOUBLE DAMASK, @1.50 peryard. | A few words to late residents and visitors, It isthe custom of the Palais Royal to commence each season ‘with a grand “Opening” of the new styles and thus in- vite the criticism of its patrons. Certain days are set apart for these “Opening” occasions, during which the new foods are offered at actual wholesale prices, the object being, by attracting an unusual gathering, to quickly introduce the new season's goods, early learn the opinion of the public, and thus be guided as to future purchases, ‘The Souvenirs of the coming “Opening” are well worthy your attention, SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST, QOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIST, SOUVENIR LIST. SOUVENIR LIS? SOUVENIR LIST, SoU R LIST, SOUVENIR LIST. LIST. LIsT. List. LIst. LIST, LIST. List, LIST, LIsT. LIST. List. List, LIsT. List. List. SEE BEE BEE BEE BEE BEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE SEE BEE BEE BEE SEE SEE SEE SEE BEE SEE SEE BEE SEE SEE SEE BEE SEE BEE BEE BEE SEE SEE SEE SEE BEE BEE BEE SEE SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUV!] SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SOUVENIR SEE SOUVENIR LIST. SEE SOUVENIR List, ‘The Palais Royal Patrons are protmised s display on Monday that might not unjustly be termed an inter- national exhibition. Dolls and Gloves from Paris, Fans and Art Ware from Vienna, Ladies’ Outer Gar- ments from Berlin, and what not from London. In these days of electricity and steam Europe is in- deed brought near to us, The Atlantic Cable brings our agents—Mr. George Lewin of London and Mons. Henri Kayser of Paris—within talking distance; the power of steam has brought to our doors the novelties that were but lately in Europe, ‘We hope—we think—you will credit the Palais Royal with the fiuest exhibition of Holiday Goods that Washington has seen, BEE NEXT SEE N'xT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEk NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT BEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. ‘The list of Souvenirs published in the next column give but a faint idea of the variety, and no conception of the quatities offered at the prices. ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) a whole page of the “Post” will be devoted to the Palais Royal advertisement, A Detter ides of Souvenirs will there be learned. PALAIS ROYA 1117-19 PENN. AVE, and 401 to 407 12TH ST. K.W. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN. COLUMN. * COLUMN, COLUMN. COLUMN, COLUMN, COLUMN, Day, Day, NOVEMBER 25, NOVEMBER 26. ESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. be. 6ke. Bl 39 Ere the Souvenir pricea. Se, Superior Merino U Sss8 = the left are the regular prices—t! tloce masked ou tn reed The peices te tse Fiske FOR MEN. ay ear door! ‘No. 111 Pa. a Medicated Wool Underwear, €1 d Lamb's Wool Underwear, $1.29, White Wool Cashmere Underweer, 1.53. Second derwear for $1.29. scone Woo: Underwear for SNe. Natural Wool Underwear { Underwear for 50c. ‘ural Wool (cotton mixed) Underwear, 38, U noleached Canton Flauuel Drawers, for 21¢. i Koval" Dress Shirts for 78e, Supers ¢ Fancy Trimived Night Shirts, 88e. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for 66a. Pi ‘Lis Coil fe ge Pure Linen Collars Bde Handkerehiessya sty 50: bie Me Slen's Tuivial Stik Ha 5c. 4-4 Tapestry Covers tor + gi 10 per Jowoiry, Amber Jewelry, Tortoise she ‘Bde. $1.36 Posther Music Re Satin Covered Pin Cushions f sem, Celluloid Hair Pin Kecei vers foi Gi, Hand Painted Celluloid “feat aon, 590, and 5Uc. Scaris for Bye. Ladies’ Striped Silk Raglans for 88.98, Ladies’ Imported Novelty 4 Ladies’ London-inade Wat Handkerchiets, Zle, Hand-embroidéred fandierchief for 440, Ladies’ Jap silk Handkerchiefs fur 196, Men's Jap Handkerchiefs for 29c, kerchieis for 440, Mutilers . egiukdrons ‘6 Handkerchiefs, in boxes, 29¢, bildren’s Linen Han: 0 Sine Stick Feather Fans for — ‘Ostr Now h Feather tans for = > Luce trimmed Pin Cushions for $1.19, SL Be. Tada Silk Drapery Searts for 8c, oe fur 392, cat ery Scarts for 17c, lie Covers for We Covers for 7 Huloid aud Satin Jewel 1 Opera Glass Bags, Mouchoir Cases for $2. uped plashers sad Fag Covers. ‘190, auibed Plliow ge. iL aue-Not rstyien, for 4. 100 styles, for ff marked prie: a all pecs Gold jewelry. her Writing Tablets tor 5! her Writing ‘T ther Writing Tab $5c. Leather Photo Cabinets for Slo, $1 Le Zdc. Meal Alligator Purses for 2 1c. 9% Novelty Chatelaine Hage bogs 48. New Stzies do. do. top Bde. Cutidren’ Autograph Albuns for 196. bucks of Enveiopes for 4c. 0c. Quality Writins P: 10 per ceut off uuarited c. Dolls, ali styles, tor 29e, bse. Mou ter s.ubber Dolls tor 500. sather Collar and Cuff Boxes for 89¢, ocket Books, all styles, f rd Cases. all sty.es, for 2 Pocket Books and Card Cases for 3c. 1 Pocket Books and Card Cases for 89, idven’s 4 icture Books for 12e. Picture Booxs 101 50s, Waller Boy. Dolis tor 450, 1 Bbc. 58 Black and « a GOWLS a 10 pei inthe I Sc. Fur-top Kid Gloves for 8: 48 Fur-top Kid Gi xe . 4-button Suede Kid Gloves tor Se. iS Fancy Dressed Duils tor 90e, She Freueh Bisque Dolis for BSc, 0 Dolis, like ren! 0) Men's Fuvlish Derby Gloves for $1.35. en's Cantor Beaver Gloves fut @L. sla Pbutton hvening lovee for re. Mousquetaires for 81.75, Jwis hoy. Kids for 35, ousquetaires Lor 81.6) udvessed Kids tor ¢1.19. sy metals Gloves f olored Jerseys i « bildren K Koval Arauury 195 $1.19, & Peat de sote tour $1.1 ‘eu de Soie tor Winter Weight brow ocak for 980, Lk Pw aitoft the mar a Pe oa a f alliother goods Trinusing Depart 1Y per cent ofl tie Tnatked prices of all Ribbons, ex- cepting the 5 Sash Ldvbons ulf-red at OSe. TO per cent off the wurked prices of ail Drapery, Nets aud ail Laces, 85 Lancy Sets, Front and Cuffs, 82 5 i 6. 4. BSc. e. Keverse-triuiued AP: ‘ons tor 29, 8 Hand. run Lace Bearts tor 24 ris. 7 feet, $139, ues tor @[.0y, Trish Potut Covdar a ‘i Cuits, $2.00. e Vest Fronts for 7 Ewbroide. y-trimuuaed Aprons Tor 390," Haustitel Ay tous for Gc, Hiavy botish Bal. Howe for 190. Fac} Huse, all st les f fone, 390. Foucy Uolured t-te Huse for 400 Schopper s Now Winter Hose iF 390, Casuiuere Woo. Huse tor Sue. Kivbed Merino Hose tor 2¥c_ Freyen Novelty Lore # ‘as follows: From 75c, cy Bahr SSeSGinlaren's Fast dilac Worsted Hose, 22c. Jersey ‘Lewis at 10 per cent off the gue Lediesibbed Merino Vests for 20. ine ‘be, Merino Vests aud Pants for 450, Saxony Woo ‘aud Paute for 650, Z hve styles for Si. nucrwearan ane a wy Labbed faa er 1.59. i 5 Vests stor $1.69, B9e. oe Suu Pius face sore Intants’ ‘Cloaks for: Paucy Cloth Coats tor 5.96 Chusdren's Fauey Cloth Cosi ‘Libued silk Vests for O8e, ators Conant 's Underwear for per cenit off ube inated procs, Careet Waist SIC. - Heays 9Re. lor $1.98, Children's Flaune. yi brie tor Sle. Tniants’ Gana Shoe iee clips Children's Satan es Hat Suave it, $3.75. a Worsted 50e. Cor. Lith and F sts. nw. Sarcnpar, Noveusrr 23, 1889. Monday will witness the “Opening” of larger quantity of new goods than any pre- coding Monday since early in the fall. The Bew gools embrace all the late winter styles snd fabrics and our Holiday purchases, which have been upon ® more extensive scale than at any previous Christmas. “OPENING” OF HOLI’ AY BRIC-A-BRAC. On Monday we shall display ® very great Portion of our extensive purchases in Art Bric-a-brac and Imported Wares, both use- ful and ornamental. Artistic and novel shapes in Koyal Worcester, Hungarian, Tep- lite, Vienna, Veloria, Old Ivory and others. Figures of Dresden, Terra Cotta snd Bronze, Jardinieres, Statuettes, Vases, Urns, Cap- delebra, Cracker Jara, Salad Bowls, Rose Jars, Paper Weights, Card Receivers, &o, Hundreds of * Novelties” for Obristmas wifte. (Pirst floor) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, DOLL “pispLat» on MONDAY. Ou Monday we shall marshal our Dolls for the Christmas fray. Brycade, platoon, divie- fon, reviment, battalion—in fact auarmy of Dolls, embracing every kind, color, and size Known to the doll world, We have only Foom to show one of e kind—the cellar is full of duplicates. We shall place them on parade” on Monday, and you are aaked to be one of the inspectors, Girsi vor, rear) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NARROW LACFS AT ABOUT HALF REGU- LAR P&Ices, On Monday morning we shall place on sale on center tables in front of Lace department ‘® new purchase of eight thousand four hun- dred yards of White and Cream Trimming Laces, 2 to 8 inches wide, secured at such a Sacrifice we are enabled to offer them st about half their regular prices, Lot 1 consists of Esprit Laces, Point Ne- mour, imitation Point Alencon, and doc Laces, which we have marked at 8, 10, 1234, and 15e. per yard, according to width and quality. 2 Lot 2 consists of White and Cream All- silk Chantilly Laces, in lovely patterns of Various widths, at 20, 25, 30, 37%, 50 and 6zsec. per yard. ‘These Laces are great bargains and are par- teularly desirable for fancy work as well as for iuunings, (First tloor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, “OPENING” OF HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS. Ou Mouday morning we shall display our elegant new stock of Umbrellas, secured ex- pressly for Christuas gifts. Every good kind of an Umbrella known, snd two kinds entirely new and one kind not to be had elsewhere, and all of them in every conceivable kind and style of handle, in natural wood, gold and silver mountings, plain, scroil-work desigus and inlaid with pearl, Hundreds ot prices between one dollar and twenty-five dollars, A feature of the display will bethe De- tachable Covers for recovering Old Um- brelias in five minutes—while you wait—and the “opening” of the latest invention in Umbrellas culled the "which is ac- kuowlcded to be the strongest, lightest und smallest umbreila in the world, The frame is made of nicikeled brass, so as not to taruish or break, and the ribs are grooved to fit iuto one another, making it compact enough when rolied to pass through @ me- dium-sized finger ring. It is built upon strictly scientific principles and covered with silk of a superior wearing quality, It is the “Acme of perfection” in Umbrellas and an ideal combination Umbrella and Walking Cane. $5, 85.75, €6.25, 86.50 and @8.75, Hirst door, 1013 F st. entrances WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NEW GOODS TO BE OPENED FOR THE FIRST TIME ON MONDAY. Allare new goods. Some of them we have never kept before. Cribbage Boarda, Smok- ing Sets, Screen Albums, Tweezers, Seals, Corkscrews, Erasers, Gold Pens and Pen and Pencil Holders, Rulers, Marble Clocks, Whint Counters, Opera Glasses, Cigar Cases, Dress- ing Cases, Music Kolls, ‘Traveling Cases, Me . o. Books, Ink Stands, Pen Knives, Ivory Needles, Scissors, &o, First floor, rear.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, “OPENING” OF BLACK EMBROIDERED ROBES, On Monday morning we shall open an en- tirely new line of Black Embroidered Pattern, Robes mm Serges, Henrietta Cloths, Biarritz, Broadcloths, &., $17.50 to 835. Special attention is called to the elegant line of Biack Silk Embroidered Pattern Robes that have a velvet frieze at the bottom, giv- ing the effect of s silk velvet underekirt, 50 to $40 each. (First floor, second annex) WLODWAKD & LOTHROP, MORE OF THE 590. PLAID DRESS GOODS. On Monday morning we shall add 25 new pieces uf Plaid Dress Goods, opened ® week ayo, which gready add to the attract- iveness of the assortment, ax no two pieces arealike. These Plaids belong properly at be. per yard, yet we have marked them at the low uniform price of Suc. per yara. (First floor, secondannex.) WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. . SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DAMASK CLOLHS FOK THANKSGIVINGS, We shall offeron Monday: 100 Full Bieached Damask Linen Fringed ‘Tab.e Sets with fancy colored borders, Cloth Size 2 by 24e yards only 84 each, Cloth Size 2 by 3 yards only 84.50 each, With 1 dozen 34 Napkins to match, Secoud floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. A BARGAIN IN & NAPKINS FOR MONDAY. On Monday morning we shall offer 100 @ozen % Blexched Damask exceedingly low price of 81 (Second Her.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NEW GOODS FOR THE UPHOLSTERY DE- PARTMENT TO BE OPENED ON MONDAY. ‘We shall place on sale Monday Morning in our Upholstery Department the following entirely new goods: 1,000 Four-quarter Fancy Chenille Table Covers, in rich attractive coluriugs. Ouly ‘90c. each. Usual price. Ouly $1 euch. 100 Silk Tapestry and Silk Plush Mantel Lambrequins, in all the popular shades Only $3.50 each, 50 Elegant Printed Silk Plush Mantel Lawbrequins, in frieze patterns in colorings that closely resemble hand-painted work; finished with silk fringe. Only $5.50eacb. Matched Bed und Toilet Sets of Embroid- ered Swiss Musliu,containing seven pieces, viz. a Bed Sham, two Pillow Shama, a Stand Cover, Pin Cushion Cover and two Toilet Mats, all of the same fine material andin the same desigus. €12.50, $13 and 816 per wet. SPECIAL.—Four thousand yards of 31- inch Art Printed Silkaline—the newest and Dest imitation of Sik Draperies ever pro- duced in Cotton, and requires handling to detect the differe:ce. as it totally deceives the eye,even at close range. About twenty- five different patterns ip exquisite art color ings. Only 20c. per yard. NEW CUR/ AINS.—Elegant live of Snow- -cross-striped FRINGES, —We shall also open s new line of Siik Fringes, in art colorings, for trim- ming fancy work, such as Scarfe, Tidies, Cush.ons, Lambrequins, &c. 120. to 94.50 per yard. Also a beantiful line of Deep Fringes for Window Lambrequins. AS THE HOLIDAY SEASON APPROACHES ALL GOOD HOUSE KEEPERS BEGIN TO REALIZE THE NECESSITY OF NOT ONLY BEAUTIFYING BUT OF MAKING THEIR HOMES PRESENTABLE AND COMPORT+ ABLE AS WELL HOW TQ ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH THE AID OF TRE FEW DOle LARS AT THEIR COMMAND I8 THE VEXED QUESTION WHICH HARASSES THE MINDS OF ALL, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHEN PROPERLY UNDERSTOOD axD INTELLIGENTLY PARTICIPATED IX, RELIEVES THE BURDENED HEART AND FILLS THE HOME WITH CHEER. FOR A TRIFLINIG SUM OF MUNEX, WHICH WE EXACT AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD INTENTION, WE WILL SELL YOU ON CREDIT, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, ANY ARTICLE IN THE BOUSEFURNISHING LINE, TAKING YOUR WORD OF HONOB IN THE SHAPE OF PROMISES— NOT NOTES—FOR DEFERKED PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OR MONTH UNTIL THE DEBT IS SATISFIED. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WILL ALWAYS BE PERMITTED To DICTATE THE TERMS UPON WHICH THEY MAY WISH TO PURCHASE, “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS CONTINUES AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF OUR STORES, HOUSE & HEREMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, $21 and 923 7th st and 630 Mas. ave ow, ec2-4m JOR ONE WEE Curtain “Poles, fancy pair of our $1-4n Lace Curtaius, worth WAS aud 749 Bab ete sist SATS COATS IP y WANT STYLISH ME- 4 diun-pri have them, Ladies pyre Heaw nd, Bell Cutt, Int Balen MAN» DOUBLE COM: BiNATI 11th at. we. ot Punsena Sronz Special offering in Table Linens: 58 im eats Dawask at 400. ¢ ‘Extra Value Suc. fully worth igo. “Siu. White de, Ou-in. White Dainask at wen Table Seta with in 2 yds Sa yd, wd Sy We have Just recetved another lat of the Fine Damask Towels with knvtted frige and. Lhe greatest double reversed borders st 2 Pancain ewer ofered tu Fests juartere for Fuster's Celebrated Make of Kid Sioven, every yet * Sisoand ioe ner i ®Usrauteed, at ei, Misses’ Kid Gioves SOc. and @1 a pair, Asample line of Plush Costs, extra qual ity, will be auld cheap. inion ONE 26-in. Gloria Umbrellas with Gold and 8il- DOLLAR. Caps and Houks at @1- FURS. An lunitation Monkey Muff, can rend tell st trom the genuine, ®t. Bost Muff at 84 to 85 So. CARHART & LETDY, 925 Tthat. and 706 Ket. n. no23, A TIRE, Loxpox DYED. Lt SH MODJESKA, with Bell Cuff, Plust Bull tug, model Bit Sue, sizes from 4 te 40 pri eeiauy RAC EMASS DUUBLE COMBINATION, and 1245 11th ot ae. Noors. A REVOLUTION IN PRICES, Fre xx Ss, F as SRE Ss FosA ERE Ss Fe 4£ 4 NEN Sss® = FANS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF, The Newest Colors, the Tusxtiest Designs aud the Latest Staper All money refunded on gous brought back withim Swonty-tour pune. of purchasing. GAUZE FA Hand Painted, Lace ge, iu All Tlindes, from 880, up €7.40 = Worth more money Hand Pauteds Hain kage, (ve. worth @1.25, Band Painted, Plain age, 1 alt Colors, #t 81.25, PLAIN WHILE SATEN PANS, Highiy lished sticks, 10, worth $1 40. iy “nd Silver Sticke, sp 81 28 BLACK GAUZE. 1. ig rom SBe. up to Biacs satin, Plain 1 3 421 11th st, now., above Pa. ave, ABOUT 10 MISSES’ FANCY ALL-Wo wiot Newmarkets, with [4 Reeve Shoulder Cape, dL Yours, e500, KA! Man's DoUBLe COMBINATION Tt 124i wod 1243 Lith st. 8.0. ast NOVEMBER 23, 1580 NEW CANTON GINGER. NEW CANTON GINGER, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY ‘Bave Just received600 Ear Bn Pots of Preserved ‘CantonGinger direct from the importers—whole, balfsnd quarter pots. Fresh goods—quality superior—prices low, Also Fruit Cake in band- some and useful tin boxes—Lib., 2ib., 4lb, bib, and 1U/b sizes. Also Home-made Cakes—all vaneties, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANE, 4x2 NINTH STREET. P.S.—Don't forget that we are headquarters for Geneva Magnetic Water. EY a8. Pea aaa | Litas Black, ALION, Lith ot. Dassvex, Roraz Woxcesren, 4, W. BOTELER & 8OXN, 023 Pennsyivanis sve. n=, BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET