Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1890, Page 4

New York Office " ‘The latest victim of the unprotected grade crossings within the city’s limits was buried yesterday. His blood is upon the hands of the railroad that killed him and of the local au- thorities that permitted him to be killed by neglecting to compel the railroad to obey the law. Carter was struck at a grade crossing. By the laws of the city and even by the police regulations, which assume to change the pro- visions of law for the protection of the public from death by the railroads, grade crossings are to be so guarded that col- lisions upon them onght to be impossible. If all the grade crossings of the city were supplied with gates and watchmen for the pro- tection of the public against every train that Passes. and the law requires no less than this, there would not be long death list of District Citizens to convict responsible railroad offi- cials of manslanghter and to bring discredit upon the passive accessories to this crime among the local authorities, who have been warned and set have failed to act, Railroad trains rush over the city streets at an illegal rate of speed, the legal provisions for guarding the people against the flying engines aro not fully obeyed, and at sbort intervals life 1s sac- Tificed, Ifthe people of the threatened sections protest and endeavor to compel the railroads to obey the law the railroads and their local followers begin to whimper that these great public agencies should be appreciated and en- couraged and not bounded todeath. It is time that the blood of their fellow citizens should appeal with effect to all who live within the lumits of the District, The railroads should be compelled to obey to the minutest detail every provision of existing law, and when Congress acts in railroad matters the tracks within the city should be raised above or sunk below grade. For it seems that the only effective way to protect a grade crossing at the capital is to prohibit it $$ The society forthe prevention of cruelty should take a look at the laws of the city pro- viding for prisoners arrested by the police and slut up im the station houses until the Police Court opens. Under the present rule a pris- oner arrested at noon of one day is locked up uutil nine o'clock next morning with nothing toeat im the interval. Saturday arrests are ally bard, for then the prisoner must weit until Mouday before he is fed, unless— which is not often the case—he has money to send ont for food. The scene at the Police ( cort Monday morning, with the cells full of ers clamoring with hunger, is hardly able to the law which makes such things possible. The police officers do the best they r the circumstances, but they cannot 1 to use their own personal fands in id the result is that fer. The remedy is its application should be made at aw provides punishment for of- put not punishment which is “un- l cruel” and administered in advance oe ee District Supreme Court decides that is no law against the selling of liquor on ¥ in Georgetown. The law which regu- Washington does not apply on the other k creek, and Georgetown’s local act er dead or, what amcunts to the ng so far as legislation is concerned, is Another tribute is rendered to 'y and defective laws ret and to the wisdom of Congress, ict’s legislature, which, through fail- 9 act, retains them in this condition. And nt is furnished im support of p that the ordinances of Wash- be extended over the whole District, and and uncertain laws of the Dis- d.and that supplementary mod- a legislation be prov i It is surely time for Congress to act in the matter, oy = Tribune Building. be compil seu ———— This year ought not to pass without some- g being done to improve our trade with tin America, During 1533 we bought 35 per utof what our southern neighbors had to and sold them less than 15 per cent of what hased. For twenty years the balance with these nations has been greatly net the United States, Itis time for us to a trade reform. BA — — Brooklyn isa suburb of New York city and things have occurred In Brooklyn. ey have been largely in the field of morals, sirenge thing in the material field is now re- ried. One Mrs. Thomas owned a frame ase on Liberty street, which was unoccupied 1 for rent. One day last week she sent an nt around to see if it needed repairs. The t returned and reported no house in sight, y Mrs. Thomas was surprised She in- tly requested the poli to find the ase for her. She thought it, indeed, a pretty -irt of city goverament which permitted se to be stolen bodily from the grouad it od upon. It occurred to the city authorities ~» that no house holder was safe in the city of rohes if this state of affairs were permitted, and they were active in their search, At last one Louis Meisner was arrested for the theft and itwas shown that he had carted the structure ‘way piecemeal and had used it up for kindling wood What will be done with the enterprising Mr. Meisuer is not determined, because the law ever supposed s man ontside of a comic song would steal a house, and no provision is made for his adequate punishment. It will also be remembered as a mitigating circumstance that Mr. Meisner divided with Mrs. Thomas and left ber the lot. + —_____ If the Brazilian government has increased the export duty of coffee eleven to fifteen per — are Gil Wooten’s hoz and taxi- Germatize it for the national museum? African explorers as a class are more apt to fet killed once a week than any other men. Dr. Peters seems to have entered on a contract to be taken off every other day. $$ <——_ The thirty-seventh threatened cold wave of the season is reported for tomorrow. $< The election in Jackson, Misa, yesterday, which promised to provoke serious disturbance, passedo® quietly, Nobody but white men voted. SOunENaeneeeenee Republican harmony in Obio is represented by tue symbol zero divided by infinity. $a There isa bond of sympathy between the republican party and the sugar democrats, the wool democrats and the iron democrata — Puy Clerk Jones is developing into almost as big « man as the departed Mr. Sileott ene The municipal council of Dublin haa declined to imvite Queen Victoria to opem the new measeum im that city. And Irishmen are famous for their gallantr; fe It is somewhat consoling to learn that the crip seizes the doctors quite as readily as it does the rest of us, ——— The ‘world’s fair guaranty fund” im Chi- cago needs a guaranty. Frankfort, the capital of Roatanky bes pease® an ordnance. forbidding the sale of cigarettes im that tows, and the girls are going into hys- terics because ail the aice young dudes are packings up their things to leave, ——aneiet-Giieanciiaaiin: Higu dewuse and bailot reform are not num- bered amoug Maryland impossibilities, $$ With the 3 England mackerel and the Maryland oyster om the way to join the dodo, whatare we lovers of suimated nature going fe du auyhow? TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, . BR GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F ST. ¥.W. GREAT JANUARY SACRIFICE SALE. ‘WE WARRANT EVERY WORD WE SPEAK. no matter what the loss, and we will ——- our entire stock of the above goods at selling Housefurnish- ings, &c., we have never offered such great values for the money as we do in this sale. We advise our pstrous to take advantage of this great opportunity. It ta wise economy. PICTURE DEPARTMENT. $1 G-foot Strong Bamboo Easels. Reduced for this sale to Gla. $1.98 G-foot Brass-finished Bamboo Easels. Be- duced for this sale to 98e. $148 Highly Polished 6-foot Cherry Easels. Ro- duced for this sale to 88¢. €1.98 Oil-Gnishad Antique Oak Easels (adjustable). Reduced for this sale to $1.28. PICTURES. Pins osha is entirely lost sight of in the following a Osk. Reduced for this sale to 2c, This Picture can- not be duplicated, $1.95 20x24 Pictures. This is truly an unheard-of bargain. Tho frame is 2 inches wide, reverse pat- tern, very neatly ornameuted. The pictures used are the celebrated Artotype Eng. Reduced for thia sale to $1.98. 82.08 22x36 Oil Paintings, in s large G-inch Gilt Frame. Reduced for this sale to $1.43. $2.98 Pictures handsomely framed in 8 Hard-wood Frame, 20x24. Reduced for this aale to $1.44. $10 Pastels, all new desigus, with the most besutiful subjects, Reduced for this sale to 84.98 PICTURE FRAMES. 25 handsome 4-inch deep Gilt Frames, with plush Mning, 25230. Reduced for this sule to $3.98, RUGS AND DOOR MATS. 50c. Mottled Cocco Door Mats. Reduced for this sale to 28¢. 50c. Ked Border Cocco Floor Mats. Reduced for this sale to 28c. 68c. Close Woven Cocco Floor Mats. Reduced for this sale ty 38c, We have never offered such great values for the money. $1.48 John Bromley & Sons’ “Leonge” Pattern Smyrna Rugs. Reduced for this sale to 88c, $3.48 Smyrna Rugs, John Bromley & Sons’ “Gold Medal” pattern. Reduced for this sale to $2.48. 26.98 Large Size Smyna Rugs, John Bromley & Sons’ “Royal” pattern. Reduced for this sale to e448. MISCELLANEOUS SACRIFICES, 25c. Brass-finished Curtain Poles for 190. $1.48 Walnut Biacking Cascs reduced to 980. ‘98c. Plush Stools reduced to 78¢, 50c. Child's Chair for 25c. 78c. Child's Chair for 380 1 Rocking Chair (large) for 88¢. 91.48 -y Walnut Table for 98¢. CJ Trunk (linen lined), reduced for this sale to 84.48. $3.48 Cherry or Antique Oak Folding Screen (three folds), reduced for this sale to $1.98. 25c. Unfooted Chamber Pails for 15c. 50c. Large Footed Chamber Pails for 230. 88c. Spice Trays, with six boxes, for 15c. 10c, Wire Kuife and Fork Trays for 6c. 50c. Larwe Poot Tubs for 21c, ‘25c. Match Safes for Se. 10¢. Can Openers for 3c. 26c, Extra Steel Can Openers for 100. 15¢. Sponge Baskets for 7c. Rising Sun Stove Polish for So, 10c. Stove Lifters for 30. ‘5c. Boot Jacks for Se. . Wuisk Brooms, with holder, for 7¢. Extra-large-nize Bread Galvanized Spice Scoops, three sizes, for 100. each. 50c. Japanese Slop Jars for 38c. BR GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F st, nw. at fe 4 ER F ogee MAKERS OF FINE SHOES. HEALTH, EASE AND COMFORT. AS TWO-THIRDS OF OUR LIVES ARE PASSED IN OUR SHOES, HOW ESSENTIAL IT I8 TO HAVE THEM MADE WHERE PURELY sCiENTIFIC PRINCIPLES ARE STUDIED TO PROMOTE HEALTH AND MAKE WALKING EAsY. WE CLAIM TO BE THOROUGH AND PHAG TICAL SHOE MAKERS AND SELL ONLY THE BEsT QUALITY. MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, 94 TO 87. ARTHUR BURT & CO., nz 1211 F 8ST. N.W. Dec De Mosreszz10 CHAMPAGNE, ‘From the Old Vineysrds of the DUKES OF ORLEANS. This High Grade of Wine, on being compared with 170 of the leading branuds,was placed first in quality. WN. W. BURCHELL, a7 1326 F ot ow. Noors 15 Piz Cesr Reovcriox @@ OFF MARKED PRICES, CLOSING OUT SALE. NA OTETT gS a. aes ss WEE Go. Se ofe:, Trunmed aud Untrimmed Hats at Prices ever beard of. Ail onr Hats have MIRKEDDOWN TO AcTCAL Cost: We rive ep up thos store bave therefore red 4 prices in all pactuiente, HERE SKE ‘BAkGAINs. ofa ee English Walking Hats 50c. . : i : Freach Turbene Lass |= GR . ~ $e <3 & - s& . UNTRIMMED Ha’ pshades. Newest Susp es ik price “ire Ne aha Be gus 5 fice 8 20. Ke roy - Keg aF pr, ce ah BO, ie bY GWSPECIAL BARGAINS UNTIL JANUARY 21. The choice afforded to buyers will be evident from the range of prices given below. The description of Gloves and Prices annexed will satisfy everybody that ‘Weare offering the best goods at lowest prices. (Here are some matchless values: Regular —_ Price. sod pie fousque- our Semen reat aaa 1.85 price 1.62 Ladies’ 20-button Best Kid ‘Mousquetaires, 83.20- in every shade. Ladies’ 16-button Best Kid Mousquotaires, $2.55, in every shade. Ladies’ 12-button Best Kid Mousquetatres, $2.19, in every shade, £3 All Gloves, except the 55c, ones, we warrant and fit them to the band at our risk. it 514 NINTH STREET N.W. puE. BALANCE OF OUR COLO! 8c; a discount of 12 per eent on ull our Fhe balanco-of our B00. Fr KAUF' DOUBLE COMBINATION, Lith nh, a. Ir Worr Do: A “CUT” IN SHOP-WORN GOODS OR OX GOODS BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR A “CUT SALE," AND NONE, OR NEXT TO NONE, ON CLEAN STOCK, WON'T DO, AN HONEST TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DIS- COUNT ON ALL OVERCOATS—ALL BUSINESS SUITS—ALL HALF-DRESS SUITS—ALL BOYS" OVERCOATS—aLL BOY¥S' SUITS-ALL ODD PANTS. ON ALL OUR WINTER STOCK OF READY-MADE GOODS, EXCEPT FULL DRESS SUITS, IS WHAT WE ARE MAKING, AND OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS APPRECIATE IT. IT MEANS BUSINESS TO US AND BARGAINS TO you. WE DON'T WANT TO “CARRY OVER" A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, AND IT IS “BUSINESS” TO SELL THEM WHILE WE CAN, EVEN AT A LOSS. E. B, BARNUM & 00, aT 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR E HAVE CUT ALL OFOUR REMNANTS FULLY your DOUBLE COMBINATION Tith st ne. We close at 6 o'clock except Saturdays, Taz Box Maszcaz. REDUCED PRICES. Were you in yesterday or today? Have you seen the Bargains laid outon thecountera? Let us tell you ofs few of them. HANDKERCHIEFS. Reduced to 4c.; others at 8c. with scalloped edge. Another lot marked llc, or 5 for 50c. Colored Borders and Embroidered Handkerchiefs that were 124e., 15e. and 19¢. Look at this lot marked 19¢., or 3for 50c. This lot includes Embroidered Handker- chiefs that were 25c. and 38c. Another sign reads ‘35c., or 3 for 8.1.00. Handkerchiefs that were 490. and 59. Two lots of Silk Initial now 35c. and 49c.; were 490. and 68c. WINTER SKIRTS. Now., Se, $1.09 81.48 ‘These are ~~ ~~ {Knit skirta, ‘Were..........980. 148 2.48 FELT AND FLANNEL SKIRTS. Now 8c, $1.25, @1.48, 81.98, $2.48. Were $1.48, $1.75, 2.25, €2.75, @3.48. SEE THE LOTS OF TORCHON LACES Bt 1c. 3e., Se, 8c., 10c., 1734e. and 15¢, 8 yard. Every yard at reduced price. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Choice of 2c. Hostery, 196. Chotce of 49¢. Hosiery, 380. Choice of 490. Merino or Ribbed Underwear, 380.; other lots of Underwear at bargain prices. See the Red Underwear at G3c. that was 980., and the Chil- dren's Underwear at 250. that was 380. and 48¢, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 3 Lors. 480, ‘TBe. 98e. Every Piece in these lots at Bargain Prices, RIBBONS AT REDUCED PRICES. At 10c., choice of Crown Edge Ribbons; were léc. and 190. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1890. a : men Oot ee ne DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 7th stow. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 100 broken sizes Children's Cloaks, from $2.98 to $7.50; original prices from $4.50 to $12. Vs ead nscere Jackets, $6.98, reduced from Ladies’ Newmarkets, 85, reduced from $9.25. MEN'S DEPARTMENT. ‘1lot Red Underwear, worth from $1 to $2, we sell rite os Jot Gray Underwear, worth 50c., for 39c. each. Lie Wels Unesreees eats 70. te 1, for 500. 1 lot Night Shirts, laundered, embroidered bosom, worth from $1 to $1.50, for 75c. each. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. 1 lot Red Vests and Pants, worth $2, for $1.37%. Llot White Vests and Panta, worth $1.25, for 980. CORSET DEPARTMENT. 1 lot Common Sense Corsets, worth 81.25, for 980. 1 lot All Whale Bone Corset, worth 88c.. for 670. Liot $1.25 French Stripe Corset for 98c. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. pee Lot Fast Black | ae worth 35 and 40c., closing Tot 35 and 40c: Stripes and Platn Hove for 250. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1 lot Imported Dress Robes $14.25; were $20, 6-4 English Broadcloth, side bands, sold for 90c., now ‘5c. a yard. All-wool Plaid Serges, 38 inches wide, 42340. : worth 50 to 60c. a yard. 1 lot 36-inch Plaids, 20c. ; worth 32c. Remnants in thie department at astonishing low LINEN DEPARTMENT. age gene Linen Towels, $1.25 dozen; worth ¢1.60 to $1.’ 1 lot Comforts, $1.19; worth $1.40. Special Prices in Blankets. The remainder of our 98c. Heavy Wool Skirts are Yours for 79. 1 lot Ladies’ Linen Cape Collars, 5c. Cuffs, 5c. « pair. 1 lot Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4c, Many other Odds and Ends of Goods can be — marked on our counters, Bits AND BROWN. wEUr HATS 79¢., B} atid Colored Ontrich Tips 4ger ail Bounek and lat (Oe. ‘Tals is our cht after inventory. K\UF- MAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th s.e, ja¢-3t a SERRAOR, Lith ccc, et Ir You Azz Loozne FOR A A « 08 iuzr “ot? AK EX OR A SULT DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON US AND BEE WHAT DESIRABLE GOODS WE ARE OF- FERING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. YOU KNOW THE CHARACTER OF OUR STOCK AND LIKEWISE THE PERFECT FIT OF ALL OUR GARMENTS. ‘WM. H. McKNEW, Guecessor to R. H. Taylor, a? 933 Penn. ave, WE ARE ALLOWING 25 OFF ON, ALL OUR Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Men and Boys, Under. Boupue co NBIN ATION STORES Ti Times. erent Hocus Haxorvorz aT Pp, EMR RRR, uy? PE Pr fe fot Fak fee B ROE OE as On Wednesday—January 8—we shall open several score—maybe more—different patterns of Genuine R. A. Whytlaw Son & Company's SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, CEYLON FLANNELS snd SILK WARP WAsH SURAHS. ‘These are spring goods? Yes, certainly they are— and we are the first in the field with our assortment. Nota bit too soon, either. We sre on hand with these exclusive patterns befure the domestic imitations ap- pear. We passed on the original drawings before they were putin the looms—and here they are—our first spring goods presentation for 1890. ‘You won’t find the designs matchable anywhere else, for they came to us—direct—all the way from Glas- gow—on our order—with the stipulation we were to control them here, Taking into consideration the celebrated standing of the weavers—the Whytiaws—we think we have a line of favor winners, That is what we were striving for anyway. ‘Let us hear your opinion on them. You know the hundred and one uses they are put to— and these patterns bave the tasty, unique and novel effect of the final result in view in their design—they will make up beautifully, You may think January is pretty early to be talking about ‘‘June" goods—but if you can get # better welec- tion of the Choicest Patterns NOW at “June prices”— for then the desirabie patterns will be scarce—yuu had better buy now, had you not? That seems good sound sense to us, Look at these designs—and while you are admiring them think of the prices—they run from 5c. to 7éc. Syard. See them—and you will buy them—almost a certainty. Becond floor—take the elevator. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” 98TH ST. AND PENNSYLYANIA AVE. _Established 1540. $37 At 15c., choice of Armure Ribbons; were 170. and | Prices $10 to $100. 190, ‘Many other Bargains in every department. We can- Rot call your attention to them all. You want to drop im and see them all over the house, You can see some Big Bargains in Ladies’ Gossamers. HAT TRIMMING. Buy your Hat and Trimmings of us and we Trim your Hat FREE OF CHARGE, with samo care as to style and finish asatany time dur ing the season. 00 Ea HG HE. HE A ‘aT 316 7TH St. BW. iat 2 date sii mace rom te Jato Besion tre reaed SOME Ma MSO ARCA Bolas For Fimsr-Cisss Cnavor AND PASTEL PORTRAITS * CALL ON H. B SMITH, ARTIST, Cor. 6th and Mass, ave, Largest Studio in Washington, Open until 9p.m. 2n7-01* Paustiran Srone Special Sale of Men's Unlaundered Shirt made to our special order. No. 1 mate of Dwight Anchor Cotton, Pure Reinforced. Sines 13 to 173,007 No. 2, made of Wamsutta Cotton, frst- class in every particular, only 750. No. 3, made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton, all hand finished, the best that can be made, only 81. A apecial in Men's Night Shirts, made of ‘Utica Cotton, sizes 14 to 1734, G00, An Extra Quality, sizes 14 to 18, only ‘Te. Remnants of Embroideries to go cheap. Foster's Celebrated Kid Gloves, every ssh. fo 1, $1.85 and 91.755 Balance of Fur Trimmings at a big dis- count, CARHART & LEIDY, (O28 7th ot, and 706 Ket ow. OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Torsvar, Jaxcany 7, 1890. The “Keystone ae Beater and Mixer”—a practical snd ingenious paten' Kitchen ‘‘Novelty"—is here on exhibit. This is of vital interest to housewives, and the you how to churn, how to whip fruit for Savoring, how to mix and knead light dough and pastry, how to whip cream, mash pota- toes and other vegetables, &o. In short, show you how to better your cooking and lighten your Isbor and turn druigery into Spieasure. This Kitchen “Novelty” isa Wonder, and has the indorsemeut of Mra Rorer of Philadelphia, the teacher of cook- ery, and 8 host of others of equal celebrity. Itis not possible to fully appreciate its value without seeing it in practical opera- tion, and we hope all of our patrons will ‘Avail themselves of this opportunity, @irst floor, rear.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, NOTE TO TEA DRINKERS. Here is good news to lovers of a good cap oftea. We have accepted the Washington agency for the celebrated Joseph Tetley's India and Ceylon Tea The Teas of Japan and China have virtually monopolized the market ever since tea drinking began. Both have now a powerful rival in the Teas from India and Ceylon, which are said to haves stronger and more delicious flavor than any other. These eas come to us highly rec- ommended by the magazines, preas and tea connoisseurs. They are put up in leaden packages of half and one pound, and retail for 25 and 35c. per half pound and 50 and ‘0c. per pound. (First door.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, THOSE THOUSAND SHEETS. The thousand ready-made Sheets at 600, each began selling fast early this morning, The price (6Uc.) is six cents less than cost of material aud making. (Second tour.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. LADIES’ VESTS REDUCED. Owing to the extreme mildness of the ‘Weather we have made the following heavy Teductious in Ludies’ Winter Vests: Laaies’ Merino Vests, high neck and long sleeves. Were 750.; reduced to 6240. each, “$100, 8 Ladies’ Colored All-wool ‘Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck aud no sleeves. Reduced to Toc. each. Halt price. Ladies’ All-wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, high Beck and long sleeves. Reduced from 81.35 and $1.45 to 75c. and $i each. Ladies’ Silk aud Wool its, low neck and Rosleeves. Reduced to $1 each. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests, high neck and loug sleeves, Reduced to $1.50 each. Half price, Ladies’ Heavy Quality Silk and Wool ‘Vests, high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 3 $1.87, 4 5 2.00, $2.12, #2.25, $1.50, 81.6244, 81.75, $1.87. ) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Were Now “SPECIAL” IN CHILDREN’S LEGGINS. Children's Worsted Leggins, Sizes 1 toB ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. MEN'S CANES REDUCED, Men's Canes with Sterling Silver Heads Reduced from $1.50 and $2 to Tic. each. (Hirst floor.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SPECIAL JANUARY SALE OF BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED OCOTTONS, BE- LOW VALUE. ‘This sale is of vital importance from the fact that it is very rarely that good musling are offered for less than reguler prices. Case Masonvill Bleached Votton.—This is one of the finest, strongest and softest bleached cottons made, and sells for 1c, in the piece. We offer the mill lengths, 5 to 15 yards, at 9c. per yard. Case Langdon G. B. Bleached Cotton — Extra fine and heavy for shirts, underwear, skirts, &c. Lengths 5tolSyarda, Perfect inevery respect. Regular price when cut from the piece 11c. ; omy 10¢. Unbleached Yard Wide Muslin, for use of builders, paper hangers, plasterers, con- tractors, &c. Best values obtainable for the money. 6c., 6c, and 7c. per yard. (Second floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. We are offering extra good values in Black Crown-edge Moire Ribbons, 1 6 1K 2% 29 in, 10 124% 15 18 20c. peryd. We have the above quality in Cream and White in the following widths: 18 in, 2 in. and 2% in, seers 150, 18, and 20c. per ya. ‘When we reorder them we shall be obliged to charge from 5 to 10c. more per yard. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, HIGH-CLASS PERFUMES. Crab Apple Blossom Perfume, 58c. os. Hazard, Hazard & Co.'s Cologne, 15e. oz, Hazard, Hazard & Co.'s Toilet Water for the buth, 10c. oz, (First door.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. A GOOD UGLY GLYCERINE soap. Serg’s Glycerine Soap, unscented, 1234¢.; scented with violet, 15c, (First floor.) WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. SECIAL JANUARY SALE OF CROCHET QUILTS AND MARSEILLES SPREADS, CROCHET BED SPREADS, We offer the same five grades you have been buying for 8 years, All made from 3 ply yarn of superior bleach and finish. First, “The Boston” White Crochet Quilts, In choice Marseilles Patterns, size 74 by 86 inch. $1 euch. Second. The “Bridal” White Crochet Quilts, in very attractive Marseilles Pat- terns, size 80 by 90 inch. $1.15 each Third. The “Monument” White Crochet Fifth. The “M. P." White Crochet Quilts, im handeome Marseilles Patterns, size 90 by 90inch. 81.75 each. AMERICAN MADE WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS. We offer a most complete stock of Ameri- Wass Ar Har Paces ‘The 20 per cent discount now allowed brings the ‘Prices to half whst were quoted but s few weeks sinon PALAIS ROY AL, Afew {lustrations by which you may judge over one thousand garmenta, LADIES’ JACKETS, 88 for the Drep de Londre Jackets. You may re ‘member the former price of these London novelties, $2.39 for Braid-bound Cloth Jackets that sold so well at 86. 88.80 for Greon Diagonal Cloth Jackets, vest fronts, ‘braid bound, expensive buttous, Imported to retail at e15, 88 for Brown Camef's-bair Jackets with black braid Dinding. A novelty imported to retail at $15. €4.40 forGreen Broadcloth Jackets with rolling front, showing vest, braid bound. Originally €10. 88 for Blue Cloth Jackets with rolling fronts, hand- ‘somely braided. $20 for Seal Pinsh Jackets made after the style of the New London Made Jackets. Real Sealskin loops, LADIES’ WRAPPERS. $6.40 for Flannel Wrappers. Yoke, loose fronts, tight back, braid trimming, Lined throughout. $10 worth of value for $6.40. LADIES’ ULSTERS, $18.40 for Gray Broadcloth Uisters with Applique of Pigeon Blue on hip pockets, lapel and collar. Im- ported garments intended to retail at $35. 820 for Tailor Made Broadcloth Ulsters. Simple in design. neatly Gnished. The best fittryg and most isting ue ready-made garments of the season. $14.40 Blue Cloth Ulsters with entire front, collar ‘and cuffs elaborately braided. A warment that should retail—to bring a fair profit—at $25. 97.20 for Beaver Ulster, Double breasted, plaited ‘ack, small bell sleeve. $10 was the price. CHILDREN’S ULSTERS. $5.60 forLondon Red Cape Ulsters. Belt with ex- Pensive pearl buckles. The $10 Ulsters of before Christmas. $7.20 for Brown and Blue Plaid Ulsters. Lapel. collar and belt of Brown velvet. Expensive buckle and buttons. $15 would not bring an unfair profit. “Turcrrast Mesonaxpa “Yiebt™ weather and the approsching change io our firm are tearing prices throadbare—with us—this month. UNDERWEAR—Giant qualities—that would have sold like “hot cakes"—if we could but had a Gay or two of good cold, snappy weather—bave got toga There is no use doing it with a wry face Price is our “Iifter” to get them out TWO 39-CENT BARGAINS — that was 500. BOTH REDUCED To 39 CENTS. THREE—75-CENT QUALITIES REDUCED. A Camel's Hair and s Natural Wool—of our 76, ereds. A White AGray BOTH REDUCED TO 59 CENTS. Our 750, White Merino— REDUCED To 67 CENTS. ‘Let us call your attention again to the Natural Wool and Camel's Hair—regular @1-quality. REDUCED TO 74 CENTS. And the 62 Balbricgan— ‘ REDUCED TO 98 CENTS. Our 250, Half Hoso—now 3 for s half—S pairs for 50 cents, Fancy end plain colors Broken Lines of Half Hose—It is the patterns that | Me Rot complete—The sizes, 9 to 11's are ail Aere— | Fancy stripe—neat those that are left—Rewular 50c. | quality—Cut in half—25 CENTS. ‘That 85c. Unlsundered Shirt of oure—e standard quality—reduced to 69 cents, A TERRIBLE CUT IN HATS. ALL OUR BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S WINTER CAPS—in plusb and astrachan—piain or combination— 75 dozen of them—thet the mild winter has tied to us—Bought and figured way down to sell st 48c. and $8 for Jacquard Cloth Ulsters with the new rolling | 75¢—This is what we are going todo with them Cut collar eudooat cufla Large hip pockets, Buttous | worth 75¢. a doz. €9.60 Jacquard Uleters, Stripes of Light and Dark Brown, Alternate stripes with figures of contrasting shade. Cape and belt, $10.40 Cloth Ulsters of Brown and Green mixed Plaid, Puffed sleeves, Green velvet sash, cuffs and buttons, Acharming garment imported to retail at $18. 26.80 Blue and Gray Striped Uisters, Braid bound. ‘Vest front, Inpei to coat-shaped front. Silk cord tas- bel at waist, $6 for Cape Ulsters in striped cloths Comfort, Style and quality. In short, $10 Ulsters for 86. 88 for Blueand Gray Striped Cloth Ulsters with rolling lapel, large hip pockets, and buttons that re- tail at 81a dozen. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _(Continued below.) 36 pairs of Shoes that may be found on center table tomorrow, rearof 12th st. store, Your choice for $1.50epair. None were less than $3.50; some were $4.50 8 pair. 4 pairs Straight Gost Button Boots; C. 8. last; sizes 236. Gis. 10 pairs Hand-sewed Button Boots; sizes, 1, 136, 3, and 6. 6 pairs Hand-sewed Boots; sizes 1 and 7. 8 pairs French Kid, patent tips; sizes 1 and 7, 1 pair “Waukenphast,” size 2. 4 pairs Louis XV Oxford Ties; 2, 234, 33g. 1 pair Green Kid Slippers; size 4. 1 pair White Satin Slippers; size 236. 1 pair Boy's Patent Leather Boots; size 13. 5 pairs Boy's Boots reduced to €1 pair. All others above mentioned are $1.50 8 pair. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Tue Garar Crzanme Suz them away at 15 CENTS EACH. If you will buy them before Saturday—and you will | have to if you want one—you can have your choice at 15 CENTS. (Can afford to buy one at that price—even if you wait ‘DU! next winter before it is used—can't you? Only “till Saturday, remember. Prices under the level—all oper the house this ‘mouth—on everything, Count on it There's @ dis 8AKS AND COMPANY, PRICE MOWERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE AND SEVENTH STREET. 37 EAU RIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLAC SEVENTH ST. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR PA- TRONS. ALL DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS AND] We shall inaugurates Six-Day Clearing Sale of Dress CERTAIN DRESS GOODS are to go at prices that | Goods, Cloakings, Velvets, Plushes and Blankets, and will make you think of future as well as present re- | in order to dispose of above goods we have reduced quirements, PPP. A L A Tt Pap AIS BMS bas PAH oS Fo ET A E m8 3 tr. Ah gE E% ¢ 24 buat BLACK SILKS.—The $1.19 Black G. G. Silks are reduced to $1 yard. If this Silk should crock or spli the prices irrespective of cost or loss tous, We don't ‘want to carry the goods over to next winter season, and therefore they must go. It's our loss but our pa- ‘tron's gain, and again an edvantage to us to make room for Spring goods. Item 1—26 pieces 16-inch Silk Face Colored Velvets which we guarantee cannot be bought less than 750, per yard. Clearing Sale Price, 40c. per yard. Item 2-15 pieces 18-inch Moire and Stripedailk within one year of purchase a new Silx given. A! Piosh, which wassold by us formerly st $1.50 per ‘written guarantee for doubters. And so with the | yara Clearing Sale Price 7c. per yard. following: 24-inch Bleck Surah Silks, @1 yard. ‘20-inch Black Faille Silks, $1 yard. ‘@2-inch Black Satin Ehadames, $1 yard. $2 -Need we inform the wise shopper that it isonly during certain jeriods of the year that such staple goods as Black Siiks are reduced in pres? An oppor ‘Item 3—36 and 40-inch All-wool Plaid Dress Goods, ‘which were fast sellers st 5Uc. and 60c. Clearing Bale Price 440. per yard. Item 4—10 pieces 42-inch Wool Henriettas (slightly mixed with cotton); regular price 40c. Clearing Sale tunity like the present won't occur aysic within six Price 25c. per yard. months at last, (Continned below.) Duss Tarmrses To Go. The large:t und most complete stock in the city. Fine Trimmings marked at the lowest prices our THE PALAIS ROYAL. Item 5—40-inch High Grade All-wool French Foule in desirable shades, which were $1 per yard. Clear ing Sale Price 650. per yard. Item 6—40-inch, All-Wool, Corded Dress Goods tn cash business could possibly afford are not subject | all desirable Shades, former price $1; clearing sale to 10 per cent discount. Weare going tonel: ats loa | orice oc. per yard. but will do it smiliugiy. Heed NS 5 EAS G 5 4 (10 per cent off marked prices.) Trem 7—10 pieces 6-4 Striped Closkings, which Were $1.50 por yard. Clearing Sale Price $1 per yard. ‘Item 8—White and Colored Biauketa. A discount of 165 per cent on all our White and Colored Blaukets, THREE LEADING ITEMS IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ‘The cheapest and most expensive are quoted. Prices | xo, 125 Stylish-trimmed Hate, Toques and Lange gradually rise, eo there are mary intermediate prices. ‘Silk Gimps, 15c. to $5 a yard, ilk Vandyke Gimps, 85c. to $26 a yard. Mohair Vandyke Gimps, 85c. to $1.55 yard, ‘Buk Crochet Gimps, $1.40 to $4.8 yard, ‘Silk Band Gimps, 50c. to $1 a yard. ‘Bilk Cord and Soutache, $1.50 to $2.50 8 yard, Silk Fringes, 400. to 87, Hats; sold from $5 to $7.50. Special Sale 63.39. 25 dom No. 2—Best Felt Hate, large brim; sold elsewhere for $1. Special sale, 79c. No.3.—50 pieces best quality Gros Grain Satin- ede and Moire Crown-edge Kibbon 13-inch wide, (The above are marked prices and subject to 10 per | scistrom 1éc. to 18a peryutd. Special sale, Lie. cent discount.) EVENING TRIMMINGS. ‘White, Cream and Evening Shades, ‘Gilk Fringes, $1 to $1.75 a yard. ‘Gilt Gimps, 25c. to $2.50 a yard, Pearl Gimp, $1.35 a yard. ‘Moss and Silk Cord, $1.15 8 yard. Steel Gimps, $1.25 to $1.50 a yard. Bilver Gimpe, 25c. to $2.50 ayard. Jet Gimps, 25c. to $2.50a yard. Angors Fur Trimming, $1 to $1.688 yard. (Thé alors are the marked prices and are subject to 10 per cent discount.) §2” Deduct one-tenth from the price marked on any trimming you may see in the store and you get the clearing sale price. «Continued below. Borroxs Ar 20 Pes Cexr Orr 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. Only too large = variety for you to sslect from. Buttons for all purposes, You may match anyshade ‘that’s of this season's introduction. Crochet Buttons, 190. to 62.50 a dose, ‘Metal Buttons, 10c. to €3 a dozen. ‘White Peart, 100, to $1.50 Gosen. famoke Pearl, 5c. to 61.500 dosen. . Steel Buttons, 3c. to $7.50 0 dozen. ‘Tet Buttons, 100. to 50c. a donen. Jet and Crochet, 176. to 500. a dozen, Bone Buttous, 1 0c. to 250. » dosen. Silk Tailor Buttons, 102. to 25¢. a dosen. ‘Mohair Tailor Buttons, 102. to 45¢. THE PALAIS BOYAL WAS Our entire stock of Trimmed Millinery at a @isconnt of 25 percent. French Felt Hats reduced from $2.50 to 61.50, and from $2 to 61. Mrs. M. J. HUNT, a2-3mo 1500 Fst. a.w. 10 Pz Cexr Revocron