Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN pits 10, 1890. FRIDAY. CROSHY 5, NOYES THE EVENING STAR has the fallest Local Cirealation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than ail the other papers published im Washington. Mew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. SS ss This is Washington's day in the world’s fair site discussion. If the United States has done anything in the past to be proud of, if it has aught of power, progress and wealth to exhibit to its sister nations, it certainly has means enough to meet the cost of the display and to bold ® national celebration at the national capital If its capital were unsuitable in any respect for world’s fair purposes there might be excuse for locating the exhibition at some point more favored. But the capital is the most beautiful city in the world, and its streets, parks, and reserva- tions, its public buildings and private houses are in themselves tribute to the greatness of the nation which all wno have seen it acknowledge without a moment of doubt or hesitancy. It is easy of access by rail and water; its climate is grateful; its citizens are hospitable; its history is the nation’s history; its environments are still in the beauty of nature; it is the pride of the people and the focal point of all that is highest and best in the progress and cultivation of the republic. With the celebration located in Washington uo local jeatousies could exist, and the New Yorker, the Chicagoan and the St. Louisan could enter into the success of tho un- dertaking as he now does in everything per- taining to the improvement of the city as the national capital. Washington is the rival of no city in the land. It stands alone, the foster child of the states east, west, north and south, and whatever of benefit comes to it is a benefit to those who cherish it, and its glory is their glory. If we are to have a national exhibition im 1892 it can be held in no city save the na- ‘tion's capital. a ‘The conference yesterday between commit- tees of the board of trade and the vice presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad can only be viewed as preliminary. A tSlerably clear idea of what the railroad wishes from Washington and from Congress was obtained, but Mr. Thompson had neither the authority nor the disposition to indicate what concessions by way of return the railroad would make in improving the conditions of its occupation, Practicaily citi- zeus are asked to co-operate in the proposed legislation of the last Congress for the rail- road's benefit, legalizing its present illegal holdings, and giving it general powers of con- demnation, without the promise of the relief of single grievance of which the people com- plain. This proposed legisiation was defeated in the last Congress, through the unwillingness of our legislators to consider the matter of further concessions to the railroad, apart from thst of additional protection to the lives and property rights of the people. The whole mat- ter of the location of the stations, approaches to stations, grade-crossings, past violations of law by the road, and the increase Of freight facilities ought to be settled in con- junction, and, if Washington and the railroad are to co-operate in disposing of the question permanently, propositions and concessions must come from both sides. When the railroad has considered what the people ask and is ready to indicate what it will do, the people will doubtless be ready to declare a decision upon the road’s proposition for its own bencfit, Another conference, which is reasons to be expected, may be more fruitful of results than yesterday's informal and irresponsible conver- sation. $$ + = How is Mr. Springer’s proposed grand boute- vard from the Capitol to the monument to cross the railroad tracks that cut the mall? Will there be a grade crodsing on this national ave- nue with or without gates and watchmen, or will the visitor to the capital be narrow bridge. furnishing a fine vi: steam, smoke and dirt of the railr ured street, and under which locomotives pass to and tro, whistling and letting off steam aud lending speed to the slowest borses?. ‘The lack of wisdom in disposing of part of the original Capitol grounds for private purposes is becom- ing apparent, and Mr. Springer propo~ a eagure to correct it, But that sale doos far less injury to the publie reservation and to the historic purposes concerning its use aud adorn- ment than the gratuitous permission to the Failroad company to occupy and distisure a strip of land, cutting in two parts the stretch of park between the two greatest buildings of the government. A broad drive ruaning through the mall from Capitol to President's House ought not to be straight, stiif and formal. but shocld display curving lines of beauty. Above all it should take its way through active surroundings for its entire length and not dis play railroad yards to the view of the delighted Visitor nor expose bis life to danger at a Wash- imgtom grade crossing. If the boulevard is to come, the tracks must first go, <<< - In the House diseussion of the District appro- priation bill it was shown that the percentage @f increase in the amount of the bill for 1891 was only 8 per cent. while for 1890 it was more than 9 per cent, and for 1889 it was more than 15 per cent. The natural growth of the District is rapid, increasing every year, and demands a corresponding increase in the provision for eurrent needs. The Senate ought to harmonize the District appropriations with the District Recessities and the District's tax-mouey in the proper ratio of increase. We waut wise devel opment of the capital, and not an enlargemen of our unavailable surplus. - ————— oe Judge W. D. Kelley, “the father of the House,” after thirty years’ continuous service as@ representative from Pennsylvania, rested yesterday, aud the place which has known bim #0 long will know him no more forever. Farn- est in his convictions, industrious in his duties, strong in his sense of justice, ripe in experi- ence and versed in the requisites of his posi- tion. be leaves a vacancy which may not be sited. tiene The commissioner of agriculture for Vermont has painted bis state red by publishing a map givineg all towns having 1,500 or more acres of vacant land in that brilliant color. The rest is left white, and the showing makes the people feel blue. $+ A session of congress always draws the world’s fair to Washington. oo General Schofield, notwithstanding he is prominent in Washington society circies, shows bad form in his general order to the army fixing the hour for dinner not earlier than 12 m. nor later than 12:15 p. m. Six o'clock p. m. is the Proper dinner hour, of course. ee There are only 460,516 unadjudicated and Pending claims on file in the pension office. Some of them are meritorious. ——_ + It would take Baltimore a long time to be- come accustomed to « reform ballot, a The grip is departing from New York. The streets in that city are in such a zondition that it could not get around, and it leaves in dis- - —_—_——— Ballot reform for Uus country is just as sure as death and taxes. $< + More royalty has come down to the level of the beggar within the last year than in many years previous. /oreeeree Alfonso XIII of Spain bas the grip and XIII is an unlucky number, a The rest of the country will frown upon any attempt of Missouri to pall down its Vest. ——— + In « review of the past year it shoula be boted that the polities of the country has been forking slong. Montana people want to know why they can't have as many Senators as Dakota and Virginia, Iowe is to be pitied. Her house of represent- stives is tied aud her people are tired. COMPULSORY REMOVAL SALE. WE CARRY NO GOODS TO OUR NEW STORE, NOW NEARLY COMPLETED, LOCATED ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF 7TH AND H STS. N.W. WE WANT TO BEGIN WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK. EVE&YTHING THROUGHOUT OUR EN- ‘TIRE STOCK 18 BEING SUBJECTED TO A CLEAN CLEAR CUT. YOU DO NOT OFTEN HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY. WE SHALL NOT WASTE MANY WORDS. WE CONSIDER NO PROFITS. OUR OB- JECT SOLELY 18 TO TURN STOCK INTO READY MONEY. BARGAINS FOR ALL BELOW. GLASSWARE, A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS IN GOBLETS, ‘TUMBLERS, &c., IN LESS THAN ONE DOZEN OF A KIND, GATHERED FROM OUR STOCK AND MARKED AT LESS THAN COST. ALSO THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS: Crystal Banded Tumblers only 3e. each. Crystal Ribbed Tumblers (our own design) only Se. each. ‘Thin Flint Tumblers only 4c. each. Fancy Pressed Goblets ouly 4c. each. Iridescent Tumblers (something new) only 10c. each, ° Fancy Footed Flaring Beer Tumblers only 7¢. each, Fancy Twisted Beer Goblets only 7c. each. Engraved Crystal Oil or Vinegar Cruets only 21¢. each, ‘Ruby Oil or Vinegar Cruets only 1c. each. Fancy Crystal Oblong Dishes only 96. each. Fancy Crystal Fruit Seucers only 35c. a dozen. Fancy Crystal Footed Fruit Dishes only 19¢. each. Colored Glass Globes, new shapes, only 29c. Buby Gas Globes, only 39¢. GLASS WARE IS VERY DIFFICULT TO MOVE, 80 WE HAVE MARKED OURS TO SELL. 40 GO 47 MUST CHINA. ENGLISH CHINA DECORATED DINNER SET, NEW SHAPE, ONLY $7.98, WORTH 810. WEDGEWUVOD & SON'S DECOKATED ENGLISH CHINA DINNER AND TEA SET COMBINED, 129 PIECES, ONLY $12.08, WORTH $16. French Chins Decorated Cuspidors, only 430. each. Decorated China Soap Slabs, with Cake of Sosp, only 13. French China Decorated Milk Pitchers, only 17¢, Decorated Porcelain Dinner Plates, only 8a, ‘French China Decorated Fruit Saucers, gold lined, only 45c. 3 dozen. Freuch China Decorated Toothpick Stands, with Box of Tovthpicks, for 100. French China Tinted Fruit Plates, gold lined, only Le. each. Majolica Sugar Bowls, odd shap?s, only 21c. each. Javanese Blue and White ‘Tea Pots, only 23c. each. French China After Dinner Coffee Cup, odd shape, new decorativas, 6 for $1.2. A BALKGAIN FOR HOUSEKEEPER WHITE PORCELAIN PLATES S-INCH, 44c. A DOZEN. S-INCH, 720, A DOZEN, TIN WARL Fist-bottom Painted Chamber Pail, unly 160. Large Size Water Carrier (painted), only 35¢, Weoden-handled Mixing Spoons, only 4c, Wire Cake Coolers (a novelty), ouly 17. Meat Saw (sold else where for 50c.), our price 35c. Household Family Saws only 17. Large Size Ketinned Dish Pans only 19¢. Extra Large Size Deep Wash Basins only 10c. Wire Plate Holder (to take a warn plate or dish from oven), only Ite. each. Black Haudled Strainers, only 3e,: Nickeline Trays, only Se. Copyer Dish Chains, only 3c, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Colored Straw Table Mais, 3 in a set, only 9c. Our Carpet Sweeper, usually sold for $1.48, for 980. Striped Varuished Salt Boxes, only 190, Polished Wooden Kuife Boxes, only 8c. Walnut Frame Towel Rollers, only 7a. Wooden Folding Clothes Racks, Porcelain tipped, only 7c. ‘Wooden Potato Masher, only 3e, Large Size Nail Hammers, only 17¢. Wovden Handle Copper Frame Bread Toasters, 3c. Wooden Handle Retiuned Cake Turners, only 8c. Combination Folding Wash Benches (useful in every Household), only $8e. MISCELLANEOUS, Handsome Oil Paintings, gilt frames, only 22¢. Handsome Flora! Picture Frame, in oak and steel mouldings, only 350, Our $1.98 20x24 Artotypes, shaded sutique oak frames (our own design), only $1.69. Mottled Smyrna Door Mats, only Se. A combinstion—Two-hoop Painted Bucket, good Scrubbing Brush snd Cake of Sapolio, only 230. 2c. ; Mucilage. 2c. ; se Svewwbeaeresns Terkow Bou’ wt Gilets Chairs, sold formerly for 986,; EVERYTHING MUST GO. TRE FAIR. $18 SEVENTH STREET ¥.W KID L. FROM GATURDSES, 3; Breer UNTIL sarun- ‘WE SHALL Onna ean FOLLOWING BARGAINS: 10 to $3. 20-button Mousquetsires are Pte eg ts ening Shades. Ey eeesien Shut ton Best ee —" Ladies’ Fhork poster, tapenioe coal highiana dark shade les, ulso Fast ea ates; chase’ Poktion Gen uine Castor Besver Gloves (no chamots akin), Worth BLOT ACBLBT. - “AT Gost. All our Ladies? Dressed aud Undressed Driving ganic, acaino all Lived of Pur-trininred Glovesfor jen", Orel auld bp absolute: y «f cos Ladiew’ Biack and Colored Cashmere Gloves if Gi oe a of = (except the 49, Gloves) ana Bt Sheu 00 91 v » eas aT PPP x | ey aed a RRR, ye PPP Es RRR, t'R P lee & EE ad = = Time was—within a short memory, too—whens lady who desired the richest and rarest effects in Drapery Nets, Gauzes and Flouncings went or sent to New York for them. Just think of it If there is one thing more than auother that sets a mingler in the social whirl frantic it is to find duplicates of her costume Piecemesied out in s half dozen different combinations —adorning as many individuals, ‘We could only Ket our hands on a few pieces of these netlike fueries that rival the splendor of the Orient in their exclusive richness, But the cream of the pat terns we picked for you. They are art works—every inch of them—and as scarce as cold westher, You cau have no idea of the superb effects until you wes them draped over sume equaily rare silk fabric We will do that for you—then you can catch the right effect ina twinkiing. Let us stow you the 48-inch— gold on white and silver on black—tracing out the most delicate designs in flowers and vines. And they only run from @14 to $18 ayard. They are superior to anything in the city. Have us throw our 48-inch Mousseline De Soie Fiouncings in White, Cream, Nile Blue, Lilac, Pink and Black on sn sppropriate back- ground and you stand off and admire the exquisite patternings in White and Colored Embroidery—85 to 87.50 a yard. A fortunate wind blew usa single piece each of BI Lavender, Black and Silver aud Black and Go! Flouncing of the regular $10 grade. We happened— good luck fur both—you aud us—to be on hand to get them at « price—we say 86 a yard onl Japanese Crepes and Crope De Chiue in all the new sbades—that means a dozen in variety. Fiain, Figured and Striped 48 1ach—new eoncelts in Drapery Nets—N5c. to $2.50 u yard, Black Lace Fl lounciug — 42-inch width-$1.25 to €12 a yard. A much-used Drapery—and still some patterns left— are our 48-inch Kibvon Bordered Gauzes—8: yard. ‘The new Vandyke Laccs—delicate patterns—25e. to 81.508 yard. Asingle piece each of 48-inch figured Brnsscls Net in Black, Liffel, Maze B.ue and Pink—@layard. It ina quality that is rated at $1.25, These are the draperies fushion says shall hold sway in feminine costuming this winter. We have accominodatious to show them to you in full “evening” effect. We have gentlemen in this department whose busi- neas it isto know whaf sh wld be combined with Ge m— and tueir iniormation is yours for the asking of a ques- tion. You will find these delicate embellishments at the extreme rearof the store tothe right, The 9th street door is near this department, fEATON PERRY, “PELRY BUILDING, 9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVAN Established 1840, A AVE. 3810 10 Pin Cust Orr For Cas. WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION OF CASH BUY- ERS TO OURELEGANT STOCK OF DRY Goopa, INCLUDING THE LATEST NOVELTIES, WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS OF DRESS GOODS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY TO BE FOUND IN THIS CITY, AND FINDING OUR- SELVES OVERSTOCKED MAKE THIS SACRIFICE RATHER THAN CARRY THEM OVER. ALLGOOD JUDGES WILL DOUBTLESS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ELEGANT GOODS AT A VERY LOW PRICE. WE WISH IT UNDERSTOOD THAT THIS DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT ON THE DOLLAR EXTENDS TO ANY PUKCHASE OF TEN CENTS AND UP- WAEDS, AND NOT ONLY TO OUR FINEST SILKS AND DRESS GOODS BUT TO ANY ARTICLE IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. TEN PER CENT OF FOR CASH. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 310 919 PENN. AVE, N.W, Resreerroizy Svswrrep. ECONOMY IS BEST PRACTICED BY BUY- ING GOOD RELIABLE GOODS FIRST, LAST AND ALL THE TIME. GET GOOD Goons AS CHEAP AS you GAN, BUT BUY GOOD GOODS ALWAYS, po kei THAT WE ENOW OF DOES THIS ADVICE APPLY WITH STRONGER FORCE Til. THAN TO THE PUR- CHASE OF LARGE AND SMALL Boys' CLOTHES. THEY ARE HARDER ON THEIR CLOTHES THAN vitae RGIRLS OR MEN; IT THEREFORE BEHOOVES THE PRUDENT PARENT TO CAREFULLY AVOID THR CHEAP AND NASTY TRASH 0 EXTEN- SIVELY ADVERTISED AS GREAT BaR- GAINS IN BOGUS CUT-PRICE BALES aT THIS TIME, a THERE'S NOTHING FOR NOTHING IN THIS WORLD AND MERCHANTS DON'T USUALLY GROW RICH ON SELLING Goops LOWER THAN THEY BOUGHT THEM— ‘THINE IT OVER—WE ONLY TRADE IN THE GOOD, RELIABLE, HONEST GRADES THAT PROVE SATISFACTORY TO THE CON- SUMERS AND CREDITABLE TO US. WE SELL THEM LOW, 100, LOWER THAN THOSE WHO INDULGE IN BUISTEROUS BOASTING WOULD THINK OF SELLING GRADES OF FAR INFERIOR MERIT. B. ROBINSON & Co, THE LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTERS, 310-00 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ERV, Fray aco, | K ebdaaven rep yO LITHOGRAPHER, ‘Visiting cards wed irom your plata iy2 | je2-3mo OUR GREAT VES. cLEARING SALE BEGINS TOMORROW. ‘The Shoe-buying Public have long since recognized the fact that our regular prices are always below those of our competitors; # mark down from these prices on the honest, serviceable footwear for which we are fomous must make ours the most signifieant of all ‘similar sales now taking place, ‘We have made great sacrifices in order to deplete our enormous stock in time (our Spring Goods are already in the works), and never again will you be able to secure good Shoes as low as we are offering them now. FOLLOWING ARE A FEW SPECIMEN ITEMS: LADIES’ All our $4.50 and 85 Finest Hsnd- SHOKS, made Dress and Walking Boots, 5 dif- ferent styles, now $3.75. Our €3.50 and @4 Elegant Hand- gewed Kangaroo and Fine Dongola Boots, in any style Heel or Toe, Pisin or Tipped, now $2.90, Our Popular $3 Line Fine Hand-welt Shoes are now offered at $2.40. Those Fine Dongola Boots, stamped en the soles “People's $2.50 shoe,” now $1.60, Our Reliable $1.50 Dongola Plain and Pateut Tip Button now $1.20. Ladies’ 50c. Warm-lined Slippers 34e. MEN'S The choice of our $4.50 and 5 Cus- tom-made Fine Calf Boots, morocco or ealf legs, light or extra heavy soles, Dow $3.65. Those Famous @3 Baltimore Home- made Calf Boots now $2.35, Good $2.50 Calf Boots now $1.75. _.8°,Fine Handsstitched Fronch Calf ‘and Kangaroo Shoes now $3.85. Fine $4.50 Patent Leather Dress Bhoes are now offered at $3.37. Our Great $3 Scotch-bottom snd Genuine Cork-sole Shoes now €2.35. Those well-known $2.48 Calf Shoes Button, Laced or Gaiters, now $1.90. Our reliable $1.50 Shoes now $1.23 CHILDREN'S Boys’ and Youths’ ¢x.50 Wear-re- SHOES sisting Cali Dress Shoes now $1.75. Boys’ and Youths’ $1.25 Iron-clad Button and Laced Shoes now 97c. Misses’ $2.50 Genuine Hand-welt Boots now go at $1.87. Misses’ $1.25 Reliable Dongola But- ton, 98c, All our Child's $1 Dongola and Peb- ble, Pisin or Solar-tip Button now Tae. Infants’ 500. Hand-turned Dongola and Goat Button now reduced to 27c. All our @1 and $1.25 Felt Slippers Row go Bt GSc, wow wm wu a A H HNN N www ui REAR ORNS © Weer gag. Grpsh ane wow ic ob PA“4aH ES NS 4a cco 00m at eo oo 585s ee Ce ait* Goo 00 = Sxs8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, Main House, 816 7th st. West End House, 1922 Penn. ave, Capitol Hill House, 231 Penn. ave, ae, _ 3810 Bost Measures, 32, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 of those desirable ASTRACHAN CAPES with the ‘Queen Anna” and other collars. Reduced Prices $15, 18 and $20. Until recently we have been unable to keep up the sizes on these most popular Capes. Special bargains in SEAL, PERSIANER, BEAVER and ALASKA SABLE, CAPES, BOAS and MUFFS, CUFFS ou hand aud made to order to match the Capes. BTINEMETZ & SONS, 310 1237 Peun. ave., through to 13th st, Toxonrows D vINGS, Saturday night—lights out—winds up the 813.75 Suit Sale. Sure thing—tomorrow's positively the last day, Buy if you haven’t—and want to. The earlier the better— for there are lota of you in the eame boat—held off until the last moment—and there's likely to be a rush us the tapers burn low. ‘The lines that are still bore are fairly complete in sizes. Not much doubt but we can fit you—and they are all neat, attractivepatterns—there were no other sort from the start, ‘The opportunity to buy the ordinary $24, $23, 822, 220 and $18 sort of suits for $13.75 would be an un- commonly good thing—but these suits are NOT the ordinary, to-be-found-everywhere kind, THEY ARE BETTER-much so, Better in quality—better made— better selection of patterus—hetter shaped, All these “betters” combined make them the BEST lot of suite in acity full—and @13.75 ts only a “‘song" for them, That's our price, though, until tomorrow night— $13.75, ‘This isn't a “mistake” sale, When we makea bull in sclecting stock and have slot of “stickers"—which is not often—we call them so—snd offer them as such. When we want to haves “house cleaning”—which is every sess on, and now isthe time—our best lines have to take a “pushing price”—for old stock and Saks and Company can't agree, That's why these suits were marked $13.75-to move them—and they have moved—the most of them, Until tomorrow night, remember, for the balance, Backs—single and double breasted—Cutaways— three and four buttons—in stripe, check, plaids, mix- ture and plain, solid colors of Cassimere, Cheviot and Tweed. PASS THE WORD AROUND—SAKS AND COM- PANY'S GREAT $13.75 SUIT SALE CLOSES TO- MORROW NIGHT, This sale is up on the third floor, On the second floor you won't forget those $1 shirt ‘waists at 50c.—the children's overcoats—"odds and ends" at about half price—the Kilt Suits and some children's two-piece suits—remnants of some of our elegant lincs—with the prices cut in two, Monday ‘will be too late for these, Tomorrow or not st all. SaKS AND COMPANY, ‘THE COURAGEOUS CLOTHIERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. #10 G. « xem, > '° Balto, 44 het aw Basar: Buzoame: oft prem eee Mrs, M. J. HUNT, 1300 Fet.o.w. * D.C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890 HAL F PRIGE. CLOAKS JACKETS FOR ONE DAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890, it HUTCHINSON'S. Cur Sim Suozs FOR CHILDREN. ‘THE ADVANTAGES OF SUCH SHOES ARE THAT THEY PROTECT THE FEET FROM THE COLD BETTER THAN THOSE MADE OF OTHER LEATHERS. THEY AKE UNEQUALED FOR ACTUAL WEAR, AND, WHILE STOUT, ARE SOFT AND EASY TO THE FOOT. OURS ARE MADE WITH GOOD HEAVY SOLES AND ARE HAND MADE. PRICES ARE— MISSES’, 11 TO 2, 82.50, CHILD'S, 8 TO 1034, $1.50. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S DONGOLA AND STRAIGHT GOAT, WITH PATENT-LEATHER Try, 1.60 TO 83.00, FELT SLIPPERS. Trt > BR EF RR "HTS sis BBR Boxe Of Sssg BBCi KOT Sus* 5 ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F ST. N.w. oO VERCOAT Wearuer 18 HERE, ALL OUR OVERCOATS ARE NOW GOING AT 25 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AT SAME DISCOUNT. E.B. BARNUM & CO, 39 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Fuwar RED TICKET Da¥ aT BAUM'S. MEN'S GOODS. 1 lot Percale Shirts. Rogular price $1. Red ticketed 500. Liot Silk Scarfs, Regular price 25c. Red ticketed 150. UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. 5 Silk Umbrelles, sterling handles Regular price $3.50. KR cketed $1.59, LADIES’ N 1 lot Fancy Chewisettes, Regular price $1.50. Red ticketed 50c, 1 lot Mull Ties, Regular price 150, Red ticketed FUR DEPARTMENT. 6 Seul Piush Capes, Regular price $6. Red tick- eted $4. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. 1 lot Shell Hair Pins, Regular price 15c. eted 10c. 1 lot Oxidized Bracelets. Regular price 250, Red ticketed 15c. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, 10 pairs Infants’ Wovlen Hose, assorted colors. Regular price 25e. Red ticketed 17c.; 3 for 50c. 1 ct Misses’ Plain Black Wool Hose, assorted sizes, Regular price 25c, Ked tickoted 19c, a pair, DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Remnants 18-inch Striped Black Silk Velvets in satin effects, Regular price $1 aud $1.25 per yard. Red ticketed 65c. per yard. Remnayts 18-inch Striped Colored Silk Velvet Red tick- OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Sronz News Fo Sarvnpar. Faux, Sorourr 10, 1890. |. sopistmeummenane ee ‘Two special sales have been going on here since New Year's, One is our Tenth Annual January Sale of New Goods that you want ‘Most at this season and the other a reduc- tion sale. We shall supplement this latter with another tomorrow. There will be good news to judicious buyers in tomorrow's “Star.” ELEGANT BRIC-A-BRAC AT ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICE. ‘We want to sell at least half of ourstock of Art Pottery within the next ten or fifteen Gays and to accomplish this object we have reduced some pieces to almost half price, some to hal price aud some to less than half Price, The shapes comprise Vases, Jara, Card Re- ceivers, Fruit Holders, and are unique, original and artistic. No two pieces are ex- actly alike. This sale of Coramic Ware at about half price offers a grand opportunity to sccure an elegant and appropriate wed- ding gift, anniversary gift or birthday present. These pieces of Bric-a-Brac have intrinsic value that is fully appreciated ladies of cultivated taste. WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. GLOVES. Reliable rather than cheap. One pair sts dollar that will last a couple of months or more is cheaper than two or three pair at 50c. that will not wearaslong. Then again the dollar Glove will fit and look better. 6-but. Gray Chamois Skin Gloves $1 por pair. 4-but. Fine Suede Gloves, with feather- stitched buck, in Gray, Tan, Mode, Brown and Black, €1.50 per pair. LADIES’ EVENING GLOVES. Ladies’ 8-button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in assorted shades of Tan, Gray ‘and Brown at $1.50 and 82 per pair. Ladies’ 12 aud 16-button Length Mous- Quetsire Suede Gloves, in White, Tans, Grays, Modes and Black; 12-button $2.50 Per pair, and 16-button 83 per pair. Ladies’ 0-button Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in White, Black and assorted shades of Tan, 84 per pair. Also & superior line of Silk Mitts with Jersey and Lace Tops, in Black and all the evening shades, at $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 per pair, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CONTINUATION OF ANNUAL JANUARY SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDEB- WEAR Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers, with two clusters of tucks down front and Hamburg edge round neck. 25¢ Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, square neck, two clusters of fine tucks down front, neck edged with Medici lace, finished with Fibbon. 65c per pair. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, wide ruffle of Platte Valenciennes lace, two clusters of six fine tucks above, 75c. Ladies’ Muslin Walking Skirte, wide tucked rutile. 75e. Ladies Muslin Walking Skirts, wide cam- bric ruffle, edged with Hamburg ruftie, clus te, of tucks in the ruffle, @1. (Seooud floor, annex), WOODWARD & LOTHROP, MORE ABOUT THOSE R. AND G. CORSETS, ‘These sre subject to very Blight imper- fections, but not enoush to impair their real value or w-aring qualities. At the rate they have been selling we shall be out of them in afew days. We sell the same cor- sets perfect at Thc, @land $1.25. These are offered at the exceedingly low price of 50e. (Second floor; annex.) WouDWARD & LOTHROP, BARGAINS IN RIBBONS, Beautiful Sash Ribbons of fine quality, 9 inches wide, in colors of Mahogany, Gray, Mais, Yellow, White, Cream, Gobelin, Navy, Brown, Saxe and Absinthe, «5c. per yard, Odd pieces of Hundsome Satin-edge Amure Sasa Ribbon, in Vieux Rose, Light Biue and Cream; 9 inches wide Reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 per yard. Few odd pieces of Fancy Ribbons, 25e, peryard. Half price. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. JEWELRY. ‘We sball offer exceedingly fine bargains in Jewelry for tomorrow moruipg’s sale, Here are a few of them; Flin Amber Side Combs, 10c. per pair, Solid Silver Thimbles, 17c. euch, Heavy Roll-plate Lace Pins, 25¢, each, Oxidized Bead Necklaces, 50c, and 75e. exch. Shakspeare Bangles, 65c. each. Solid Silver Boad Bracelets, 75c. each, Solid Silver Bed Necklace or Bracelet, $1 exch. Large assortment of Brooches, Enamel, Gilt aud Silver, ina variety of styles. Be duced from $1.50 and &2 to $1. (First door.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Regular price $1 per yard, Red ticketed 50c. per yard. | SPECIAT, SALE OF TORCHON, MEDICI AND 26 yards Light Gray Velveteen. Regular price 73c. per yard. Red ticketed 5c. per yard. NS. HOUSE FURNISHING LIN 26 long) Bleached and Regular Twenty-five 10-4 (measure Colored Bortered All-Linen ‘ablectoth, price $2. Red ticketed $1.48 ‘wenty- five 7-4 (measure 6-4 long) All Col. Bor- dered Lunch Cloths, Regular price 90c, Red tick- eted 50¢. each. LADIES' CLOAK DEPARTMENT. One tlush Coat, size J4. Regular price $20, Red ticketed 510.75 Que, Beaded Silk Visite, trimmed with fur, size 36. Regufar price 825. Red ticketed $11.50. Five Plush Coats, odd sizes, Regular price §8, 89 and 810, Red ticketed 83.50. COTTON UNDERWEAR AND CORSET DEPART- MENT. One lot Oddsand Ends in Slichtly Soiled Corsets. Regular price $1. Red ticketed 59c. each, One lot of Low Neck Cambric Corset Covers, Begu- ular price 25c. Red ticketed 10c. each. MILLISERY DEPARTMENT, ‘The balance of our entire stock of Felt Hats, all colors. Regular price $1.25 to #2. Red ticketed 450. Hats, Fifteen Trimmed Regular price $4 to $6. gape ees hundred pieces All-silk Ribbons, dark colors. segelee weiss 90s to 10c, per yard. Red ticketed 5c per yard, BAUS Foss Ar Repvorn Paices ‘The! of our stock of and Wraps st re- Praiar|ao-nongd <i Sransen aoe be Romeanty ces desiring reliable goods, ‘The stock consists of Bear Muffs and Boss, Monkey ‘Muffs and Capes, Nutria Muffs and Capes and several other desirable qualities. Our Seal Skin Wraps can be bought as low nowas April, when we pack them sway. ‘The balance of our Plush Garments st prime cost, WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters and Furriers, (29-3m 905 Pa ave, a0 CLUNY Laces. Just when you want them most the assort- ment is largest and prices lowest. It is only by this constant striving to do better than everybo.ly's best that we are enabled to offer our patrous such extraordinary val- ues, We have now ou sale no less than 375 @ifferent putterns of Torchon, Medici and Cluny Laces, in width from 3 to 6 inches, ‘Sc. to $1 per yard. Besutiful line of Fancy Matched Sets of Edgings and Insertings, in Cluny, Floren- tine, Medici and Torchor. 10c. per yard up. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CONTINUATION OF OUR TENTH ANNUAL SPECIAL SALE OF HAMBURG EM- BROLDERIES. ‘We have placed on sale our own importa- tion of high-grade Natnsook Embroideries, ranging in width from 34 to 18 inches. The ‘Work is most exquisite in design and finish, and the Nainsook is of extra fine quality. We have various width of Edgings, with insertings to match. ‘In the lot there iss large assortment of Baby Sets, narrow edging and insertion to Match. 12}c. to 37¢c. per yard. ‘We wish to call attention toa line of 43¢- yard lengths of Madeirs Embroideries ‘They are worked with light blue thread, Probably to make the work easier for the eyes of the embroiderer. The color vanishes ‘with the first washing. The patterns are prettier and the materials finer than usual, ‘The widths range from }§ to 7 inches, ‘Prices from 30c. to $3 per strip of 436 yards eab ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F sts. nw. Predicament. The proprietor, before leaving for New York, left instructions to advemgise 20 per cent dis count on Wraps, Warm Underwear and Gloves for all this week. Mr. Lisner evidently overlooked the fact that the new goods secured by the buyers who accom- panied him would be here in time for Satuniay’s Dusiness, ‘The writer would like to give detailed mention of the lovely New Laces, Fans, China Silks, Jewelry, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs that have arrived, A ree oak FE a Tt ee AA EL AH aS E aa 3.8 RI oo RR O% EF A res y & zB 00 ana = WARM GOOTS alrealy marked at reduced prices 4 at 20 per cent discount, +o thit prices dy cut in ba f This shcad interest you, for in an ecitoriel in the Post of Wednesday it was shown that during many past years the cold weather has not occurred u til January. It should interest yoU, also, because L. Griy pe gmeraily attacks those Bot adequately clothed. It should also interest you Docause @ profitable investment ts open to you—en opportunity hot likely to occur egain for many years, aol €2"20 percent off the marked prices of all Furs. Ulsters, Jackets, Tea Gowns, Worsted, Flannel, Cloth and Satin Skirt. Embroidered Flannels. Worsted and Jersey Leggins, Children’s Woolen Undengar- ‘ments and Capa, TOMORROW, SATURDAY, Is THE LAST DaY OF THE SS3 PPP FEE 000 ss cE? rE 8% it an a F Pooh & Sss8 bP KER ua‘a e550 OA FRR AA k SB, AA a3 Se 2S tu Eee or 66a. oo v 6S £ oo Y ¥ EE ss 8 oa & 983 YY me Sas, i tun “oo ‘Whe Sass = f2 Saturday is always a busy day in the Glove De- partment. Tomorrow will be expecially #0, Please oblige The Palais Royal and further yourown intercats | by cauing during the tas boas hour THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Guoves For Evesixe Wear The Istest for Ladies are the Licht-weight White Costor Beaver Mousquetaires, These will wash. Only "S White aud Pearl Freuch Kid Gloves. Have Spairtriedon and thus iusure @ perfect glove im every respect. Only 81 a pair. MEN'S English Kid Gloves for evening wear, with correct style embroidered backs. Tried on at our risk, ‘The future wear guaranteed. Only $1.35 pair. LADIES’ Very Best French Kid Gloves: every pair 80 guaranteed. No better gloves imported. Made from carefully selected sins, cut on scientific princi- ples by expert cutters, carefully hand sewed by those with live-long experience, these gloves are as perfect 4s it is possible for gloves to be. The fitting qualities will be a revelation to those Isdies who have bought at the etores with a limited varicty of sizes, All the new Evening Tints and, of course, White and Black, S-button Length Undressed Kid Monsque- 16-buston Length Undressed. ka Mousque teres... arene e275 20-button Length Undressed Kid Mousque taires..., - 3.50 te The above quality gloves are scarce and to be found but in the few ieading giove stores uf the coun- try. The below-meutioned gloves are those usally Offered as the best. They are reliable because every Bair are warranted, aud ihey are the Lest as commonly understood. 12-bution Undressed Kid Mousqnetaires....s.., 16-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 20-bution Undressed Kid Mousquetaires.. $2 These «1oves will be tried on at our risk. SILK MITTS for evening woar we show this season in an unusual variety of shades, Some of the Shoulder Length Mitts of Jersey and Open Work Lace are unique in design, Prices range from 98c. to $2.25 a pair. THE PALAIS (Continned below.) a FOR STREET GLOVES, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.—20 per cent of the marked prices of al) Lined and Fur Top Kid Gloves, $1.25 CASTOR BEAVER GLOVES FOR 890. ‘These are the new style Mousquetaires with no but- tons to trouble the wearer. Every pair warranted. LADIES’ $1.50 KID GLOVES FOR @1.35. Theseare the “Pulais Royal” 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves, Thenew Spear Point Embroidery, the new Greens, Blues, Reds, Tans, Fawns, Grays, also Fast Black, have lately arrived. Haves pair tried om, and we'll provably make you esiesdy patron of these Gloves, @80. LADIES' KID GLOVES FOR 590, That a relisble Kid Glove may be offered for 68 cents is possible where ® gigantic business enables figantic purchases and where a cash business enables Qsmall profit, Judging these gloves from the credit store point of worth we mixit write: Wurth @1. 890. PIGSKIN GLOVES FOR 850. Mousquetaire style. The Genuine Pigskin that ‘Usually retail et @1 s pair. The reduced price is consideration wh n you consider it is the usual price of We imitation Iigskin. $1.25 QUALITY KID GLOVES FOR 88a ‘These 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves illustrate the advantageous buying a cash business enables, A job Jot, ‘tis true, but every glove warranted perfect. These are the gloves that have been cresting such a sense tion at 98c. s pair. ‘MEN'S $1.50 KID GLOVES FOR 61.35. ‘These are the Celebrated English Derby Kid Gloves, madeexpressly for the Palais Royal. We hope by quoting the reduced price for a few days longer to in- uce many to try them. ‘That is all we want Maay of our patrous were so tempted ten years ago and have ‘been constant customers since. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, & LISXER Cor. 12th and Pennsylvania ave,