Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: the fallest Lecal Clreulation of any Newspaper in the Werld, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the ether papers published in Washington, — An important step in the settlement of affairs of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was taken yesterday. Judge Cox announced that he had decided to appoint receivers for the eanal on the application of the bond holders of 1878, and it is expected that Judge Alvey of the sireuit court of Washington county will make ® similar decision applicable to the part of the canal in Maryland. ‘The state of Mary- land, not to be behind the other litigants, may institute proceedings to foreclose under its mortgage of 1835. It is not clear what the result of the Various court proceedings will be. The success f the application of the bond holders of 1878 would be expected to result in favor of the projects of the Baltimore and Obio railroad, since that road holds majority of the 1878 bonds, But the appointment of receivers to get the canal into condition for sale would not seem to be injurious to any interest, whoever the party might be upon whore application the sppeintment was made. Restoration of the water way, if that were feasible and advisable, would be « method of preparing the canal for sale. If the use of the cana! for railroad purposes were contemplated rival interests to the party foreclosing wuuld buve the opportunity to bid at the foreclosure sale. The bond holders of 1844, whose lien is only upon the revenues of the canal, aro, however, interested in securing its operation under « receiver or throu; lease, and in preventing its sale outright. The proposition to lease, introduced in the Mury- land legislature, will, it is thought, come to nothing in view of the court proceedings pending «and contemplated. Washington wishes, first, the restoration of the waterway, ; if that can be accomplished in such a way as to give promiso of successful operation; or, sec- oud, the speedy establishment of a competing line of railroad along the canal bed, if it is to be devoted to railroad ases. ———— If the car stove were not a fetich of the railway companies we should expect that the numerous holocausts that have occurred re- cently would have some effect on these corpo- rations. The public conscience is somewhat Cisturbed ove the burning of the women and ebildren yesterday near Indianapolis, but the corporation conscience is serene as a mid-May morning. The people are troubled because they have not driven their legislators to fix punishments for such crimes of atrocious negligence. There ought to be some legisla- tion im every state on this subject, and it ought to be rigidly enforced. The car stove has been abolished in New York and other states. Why not in all the states and territories of this Union? Are corporation greed and corpo- ration convenience the standard of legislation? Have the lives of the people no value in the eyes of legislatures when railroad interests are in the w: ————— ‘The decision of the Supreme Court yesterday im the North Carolina bond cases, while im- portant in itself is still more so on account of the fact that it covers a large number of similar suits from Louisiana and other states. In brief the opinion of the court is that a bill will not lie to effect a foreclosure and sale of state stock ia railroads or to obtain possession of property belonging toa state, for the plain reason that the state is a necessary party and under the eleventh amendment of the Constitution can- pot be sued. Many millions of dollars are in- volved in this bond litigation. oo ‘Yhe merchant tailors in national convention deplored the laxity of the customs laws which permit a man coming from Europe to oring in as much clothing for his personul use ashe wishes, aud with reason, for the price a swell American tailor charges for clothes and the price in London or Berlin or Paris allow such a margin that the customer wanting a half dozen suits and acouple of overcoatscan go over and get them and come back at a saving. ‘The question of protection to home industry does not enter because ready-made clothing 1s very nearly as cheap in America as it is in Lon- on. It is merely an enormous price charged those who pay for their clothes in order to equalize the loss on those who will not pay. ———— ee The bill to break up the pernicious practice of carrying concealed arms in the District ought to pass. The suggested provision which confiscates the pistol or other wexpon should be added. Recently Tur Star called atten- tion editorially to the bad effects of the prac- tice of selling at public auction the unclaimed weapons of criminals, The weapon which figures in a violation of the law should neither be returned to the criminal or his representa- tive nor be sold at public auction, but be con- fiscated and destroyed. At these auction sales the weapons bring insignificant prices and an opportunity ix given to the disorderly class of arming itself at small expense. eo The Chicago Herald states that, as a result of protection, the New Jersey potteries are turning outa coffee bean made of clay which caumot be distinguished from the genuine article until it is put into the boiling water. After one has attempted to get a cup of coffee im Chicago he is inclined not only to believe the Heruid, but to believe that the entire public coffee supply of Chicago is imported from New Jersey. Yet Chicago wants the World’s Fair, ———<$—— Chins is slow to anger, but the papers in the Chinese treaty negotiations now made public compel the conclusion that there is a limit to good nature, and in the words of Chang Yen Hoon. if we continue our disregard of diplo- matic obligations, “its effect would create, I fear, & most un rable impression.” —— "The Capital in its new hands has resumed the popular title of the ('ritw instead of taking that Of the Evening News as was tirst proposed. It appears in exceedingly bright and attractive shape. a The healthful city of Washington is no ex- eeption to the rule this winter which shows an merease in deaths from lung diseases © l= where. Last year for the month of January there were 51 deaths; this year for only three weeks of the month the number has been 175. ieee A steamboat has reached the town of Tim- bectoo ig Africa, but in view of the fact that it required six weeks to go eight hundred miles it is not probable that stock in the Timbuctoo Navigation Company will go much above one hundred in the shade. oo Democratic and republican Senators are Unanimous in desiring to hang on the respec- tive walls of the chamber the motto: Oh, wad some power the giftie gie you to see your side as our side see you. oo - ‘There is « faint indication that West Virginia May go into the month of February with a gov- ernor who is not a hold-over. — A new plague bas started westward from Persia, but it is not the grip or like it im any way, and in that knowledge is some consolation. —— + Johnstown bad another scare last night when a terrific explosion of hot cinders from the Cambria iron works shook the town from center to circumference. Johustown seems to be speiling her boom with a d since last June, — ‘If General Greely can arrange to have sey- eral large chunks of our weather transported | mak west and distributed aloug the line of the Cen- ‘wal Pacitic railroad in the Sierras that com- pagy and many snowed-vnder a tt com | be thousand times obliged to him. So will we. — i It isn't so much « cold wave that we want Bow as it is sumething to make it stick, Dovotass REMOVAL SALE, ST. CLOUD BUILDING. Having but » short time to remain in our present location, and nochance of our new quarters being ready in time, we shall, if possible, close out every dollar's worth of goods before we leave, With this end in view we begin today the sale or our ENTIRE STOCK AT ACTUAL COST OR LESS, Every article in the following departments included: Ladies* MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, EMBROID- ERIES, INFANTS’ WEAR, STAMPED GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, RUFFLINGS: &o. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. ‘WOOL AND MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, COLLARS AND CUFFS, SCARFS, SUS- PENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY, all in- cluded im this sale, DOUGLASS & BRO., jazs-2t° NINTH AND F STREETS. Fasr Is Tx: Fru. Clothing—Gnilemen's Clothing--s our only care. To keep up with the requirements of the times and ahead of competitors is our highest sim, We lead in all that pertains to the only business we know—or care to know—that is, Proper Clothing. We have just received the first installment of Spring Styles in the shape of Spring Over- coats. A trifle early, ‘tis true, and yet this weather demands such garments, We'll merely mention the fact that we're selling Genuine English Tweed Spring Overcoats at Ten Doliars (310) each. Trimmed tastefully, tailored thoroughly and made to fit—the best we've ever shown for the price—the best you've ever seen for anything near that amount, ROBINSON, PARKER & 09., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS. 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. Ja28 RBR A vu MM MS M m ALY eae re ee 24 od Saa8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. CAN YOU BE INDUCED TO BUY A CLOAK NOW? This is treacherous weather (spring today, perhaps snow on the ground tomorrow), and those who trifle with it have no regard for health and comfort. Per- haps you think you can put off buying a heavy wrap and make slight weight one answer all purposes. Can #reat concessions in price INDUCE YOU to prepare for ANY KIND OF WEATHER? We are now taking stock and we think we will have a great deal less to take in this department after you have carefully noted the reductions. One line of Ladies’ $9.50 Raglans, made of Striped Cloths, stylish and well fitting. REDUCED TO $5.75 EACH. One line of Ladies’ $12.00 and $15.00 Newmarketa’ made with Bishop sleeves, in Black, Green or Gray Mixed Cloths, style and fit perfect, REDUCED TO €9.00 EACH. One line of Ladies’ $9 Black and Blue English Cork- serew Cloth Jackets, weil lined aud well finished througbout. REDUCED TO $5.90 EACH. Ladies’ $22 Seal Plush Coats, made of plush that ‘will wear and has the luster and fiuish of real seal. REDUCED TO $14.50 EACH. 18 Misses’ $10 and $12 Newmarkets. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Stylishly made, handsome cloths, ele- gantly finished. REDUCED TO $7.50 EACH. 4 Ladies’ Japanese Silk Dressing Sacks; have been selling for $5.50. REDUCED TO 83.50. Anew line of Gossamers, made in perfect Conne- mara shape, striped and extremely stylish. Regular price on these are 22.50, REDUCED PRICE 81.98 EACH. 22 oo . = woo ow ae Oy P OF 5 pe ee Be eS Ee SR TT PPP ER RRR o ER NNN POE R Cok RRS F Pp KERR K Coc REE N NN Discount off the marked prices of ALL the balance of | ja28 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, RRR A MM MM SS Boe AA ‘i & AAA bas 4 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, w28 77H STREET. se adcrseman Const: ice ar i a a hr gPe a se EE ss, e SuS = rel—to mien ‘usm of all tas handle would tire you. Yet aver, “Each ane, the Par, neu ft ee ekasadconat Con a us Pee can give sot Wet as wot advan advance tt cau give su the pote cach and you can help yoursell” ieee p a OTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA ave. ‘Eataulahed 1540. e A NNOUNCEMENT Exxrnsonprsazy. TO THE LaDIEs. In tomorrow's Star we shall give gain Sale will be for One Day Only. LOUVRE GLOVE ©v., pty 514 9TH 8T. N. W. Saxs Axp Companys House Nores. S@TIME'’S FLYING—8O ARE THE ROBES, ‘You've another day left to pick over the Fur Robes ‘at the “warm westher" prices—and that's all. Shan't havo au opportunity to bring the matter to your at- tention again. If you keepacarriage you ought to be interested in them, We know them to be the best Robes in Washington. Their size, the quality of the Fur and the way they are lined make "ems They are the cheapest Robes in town—Were at the original prices—That's because WE did the marking on them. The price now inonly s “selling” one—Don’t repre- sent the values by s large majority, §@SAY! DROP IN TODAY— ‘The balance of the week for those $18, $16.50, $15, $13.50 and 12 Winter Overcoats of ours at $10~ The “early bird catches the worm"—The prompt buyer will find the best assortment of Overgarments, Pro- erastination never did do any ones good turn—and maybe just the garment you'd like you'll lose by a day's delay, ‘There are all styles and enough varieties to “hug s hundred” pretty close. For s young man—who wants stylish garment—and a good one at the same time—for an even “X” can't do better nor as well—as he can with one of those Light Colored Kerseys that are in this sale, A half-dozen shades—short and medium lengths— with full or inserted velvet collar. There are lots of others Just as taking. Better look them ai! over before you finally make up your mind—The Cape Coats, the Fur-trimmed Coats, ‘the Ulsters—and all TEN DOLLARS! SAKS AND COMPANY, OLD WEATHER REQUIRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET. das Taree Is A Manvezovs TENDENCY IN HUMAN NATURE TO ECONO- MIZE IN FOOTGEAR, AND THE TRUTH I8 THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE WASTE MORE MONEY ON SHOES THAN ON ANY OTHER ARTICLE OF WEARING APPAREL. IF PEOPLE WITH LITTLE MEANS WOULD ONLY REALIZE THAT GOOD SHOES ARE THE BEST, AND BUY ONLY THE BEST, THEY WOULD FIND DURING THE YEAR THAT THEY WOULD REQUIRE FEWER PAIRS OF SHOES AND SPEND LESS MONEY. THE RICH CAN BUY WHAT THEY PLEASE—A PAIR OF SHOES EVERY WEEK IF THEY LIKE—BUT POOR PEUPLE CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP SHOES, WE BUY THE BEST SHOES IN THE MARKET, AND SELL ONLY THE BEST. WE PAY A FAIR PRICE AND ASE A FAIR PRICE, ‘MEN'S SHOES, HAND-MADE, $3.50 TO 87. LADIES' SHOES, HAND-MADE, 83.50 TO 87. eer oa Regs aoe | ct ; 5 & ARTHUR BURT & CO. 1211 F ST. N.W. Ovr Low Prices THIS WEEK. GENTS’ GLOVES. Real Kids with automatic fasteners, 98c. Real Kids, wool lined, 98c. Real Kids, white and evening shades, 980, Real Kids, best quality, all culors, $1.38. Real Kids, English Derby, $1.40. Real Kids, wool lined with sutomatic fasteners, 1.25, — Kids, wool lined, fur trimmed, $1.42. Beal Kangaroo lined with lamb's wool, 1.87. ‘Real Russian Calf Skin, wool lined, $1.70. Real Castor, wool lined, $1.56. Fitted to your band at our risk,every pair war- ranted. ‘The prices are greatly reduced as we are de- termined not to carry over any winter gloves. LADIES’ GLOVES. 5-button Regular 90c. Kids at 75c, 4-button English Derby 97c. | 4@-button Narrow Embroidered in Black, Tan, Brown ‘and Grays, dressed or undressed, reduced from $1.25 tose. Best Quatity 4-button Suedes, all colors, $1.23, ‘8-button Undressed Mousquetaires, $1.36. S-button Best Selected Undressed Mousquetaires, $1.59. S-button Best Selected Dressed Sa 81.59, 12-button Best Selected Suede Mousquetatres, 20 inches long, $2.18, 16-button Best Selected Suede Mousquetaires, 24 inches long, $22.53. 20-button Best Selected Suede Mousquetaires, 29 inches long, $3.20. All these goods are of best French Kid and we war- Fant every pair, Genuine 4- ee ae ven Set, Ten anh Gong, reduced from $1.7. Foster 7 Hooks, 72a Cott Gray, Navy Blue, Ig epg s 43 and $1.62. ‘aildren’s Lined Gloves at cust. You reererrre rs LGU VRE mt VE aay, le Ee Master GENUINE ONLY WITH J. VON LIEBIO'S sIG- WATUBE, ONE POUND OF EXTRACT OF BEEF EQUAL TO FORTY POUNDS OF LEAN BEEF. 228 1 pitt ie OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor, 11th and F ste. nw, Torspas, J. AN Wednesday, Thursday. Friday— ‘We are geting the store in an season's business, Many of the are showing them and selling too early for the choicest wrest many of them early next wish to speak. Wo are bending the goods you want today— will probably wear for the next selling off every “Short Length, Lot” &., at exceedingly low bargain MONTH of the year. bargain WEEK of the year—and For the past five days we bave gxins, which, with the two today gains—aimost enough to fill two OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHRGP, Cor, 11th and F sts. n.w. vasr 28, 1890. three days vdbore stocktaking. excellent condition for the spring spring goodsare already in, We them every day. But it isa little Rovelties, We shall receive a week. Yet it isnot of these we every effort to dispose of exactly winter goods, which you couple of months. We are also Odd Size, Broken Line, Small “remnant” prices. January isthe ‘The last week of January is the we are giving you bargains. enumerated two columns of bar- make 12 full columns of bar- pages of the “Star.” hin WOODWARD STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ JACKETS, Ladies’ All-wool Cloth Jackets in Brown and Black. Sizes 32, 34 and BO. Reduced to $2.50 each. Ladies’ All-wool Cloth Jackets in Navy, Dark Green, Brown, Tan, Mode aud Black, made plain, with vest and double breasted. Sizes 32 to 42. Ke- duced to $10 each. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN MISSBS' DRESSES. 1 Misses’ All-wool Navy Blue Flannel Dress, with puff sleeves, Size 14 years, Reduced from 310 to &. Misses’ Navy and Brown All-wool Plaid Dress, Size 16 years, Reduced from 16 to 10. 1 Misses’ Blue and Brown Striped Dress, trimmed with Brown Surah, Size 14 years. Reduced from $15 to 810. 2 Misses’ Combination Dresser of Plain Reseds Broadcloth, with Brown striped skirts, Sizes 12 and 16 years, Reduced from #20 and $22 to 315 each, (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHRUP. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN MISSES’ NEWMARKETS, 1 Misses” Green Beaver Cloth New- market, with cape. Size 16 years, Reduced to #10. 1 Misses’ Biuck Beaver Cloth New- market, handsomely trimmed with Astrakban. Size 16 years, Re- duced to $10, 1 Misses’ Blue and Red Dark- striped Newmarket, with double sleeves, Sizo 14 years, Reduced to $10. 1 Misses’ Mahogany Beaver Cloth Newmarket, handsomely trimmed with Black Braid. Size 14 years. Reduced to $10. 1 Misses’ Dark Striped Bine Cloth Newmarket. Size 12 years. duced to $10, 2 Misses’ Green Beaver Cloth New- markets, double-breasted and edged with Black Astrakhan. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced to $12 each. 6 Misses’ Chevron Cloth New- markets, in Blue, Black and Green, made with high shoulders, large pearl buttons, Herculese braid bind- ing. Sizes 14 and 10 years, Re duced to 812 each. 8 Misses’ Large Plaid Cloth New- markets, in Brown and Cardinal Plaids, and Blue—Gray and Cardinal Plaids, full sleeves aud reveres, Sizes 14and16 years, Reduced to 15 each. 1 Misses’ Beaver Cloth Reseda Newmarket, very stylishly made, with double reveres, edged with Silk aud tinsel cord to match. Sizes 14 years, Reduced from $25 to $15. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN CHILDREN’S CLOAKS. 3 Children's Blue and White Striped Cloth Cloaks, pointed Cape and belt. Size 4 years. Reduced to 83.50 each, 2 Children's Blue Beaver Cloth Cloaks, hendsomely trimmed with Black braid, with capes. Sizes 3 and 4 years. Reduced to 5 each. (CLhird floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Sprays of Roses contaiuine one rove and bud with leaves, iu Pink aud Yellow. Reduced from 25c. to 15¢, Lilacs im Purple and White, ke- duced frum 25e. to 15e. Chryxanthemums in Red, White, Yellowand Pink. Reduced from 4c. Wo 25e. Sprays of Roses, six on ® spray, with pretty Green ieaves, Reduced from 75e. to 50c. ‘One Rose and two Buds with leaves, Reduced from 50c. to 35e. Hywcinths in Red, White, Pink, Purple and Yellow, Reduced from Toe, to 500. (First floor.) WOUDWAED & LOTHROP. RIBBONS AT KEDUCED PRICES, BUT NUT OUR Loss. ‘The manufacturer was reducing prices and we could not resist buy- iuw these. We shall sell them for cou- siderably less than regular prices; and the lous falls on the manufac- turer—uot on us, Crown Edge Black} Moire Ribbon, Nos. 5,7, 9, 12 snd 16, at 10c., 12kic., 15c., 18e. and 20c. per yard, Crewn Edge Moire Ribbon in Crean: and White, Nos. 9, 12 and 16, at 15c,, 18¢. and 20c. per yard. Girst floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ADDITIONAL STOCK - TAKING REDUCTIONS IN LEATHER @ooDs. Two Music Rolla. Reduced from Tde. to the. each. Ten Civar Cases, Reduced from $1 ‘Twenty Pocket Booka, Reduced from 62 to $1 each. ‘Two Photograph Screen Reduced from 83 to $1.75 each. & LOTHROP, 11th aud F sts. nw, “SHORT LENGTHS” IN BLACK LACE FLOUNCINGS, ‘We have only nine “Short Lengths left of Black Flouncings. We want to sell them bfore Friday, hence theso exceptionally low reduced prices: 2% yards of 40-inch Chantilly. Reduced from $1.35 to 81 per yard. 4% yards of 40-inch Chantilly, bose a from $1.50 to $1.25 per yard, 24 yards of 40-inch Chantilly. Reduced from $1.75 to 81.50 per yard. 1% yards of 40-inch Chantilly. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50 per yard, 2 yards of 60-inch Chantilly. Re- duced from $5;to 83.50. 2% yurds of 40-inch Hand-run Spanish Black Lace Flouncings. Reduced from $4.25 to 83.50 per yard, 3M yards of 40-inch Hand-run Spanish Black Lace Flouncings, Re- duced from 85 to 84 per yard. 43s yards of 40-inch Hand-run Spauish Black Lace Flouncings, Ke- duced from 87 to $5 per yard. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHEROP, EVENING DRESS DRAPERIES REDUCED.—Here are all that now remain of the Fine Evening Dress Draperies previously reduced. These should meet with a ready sale. ‘are anxious to sell every piece before Friday night, Black Brussels Net, embroidered in white and yellow deisies, with border tomatch. Reduced from $30 to $25 per pattern, Black Net, in a handsome wild rose pattern, embroidered in pink and green. Same pattern embroidered in heliotrope and shaded olive browus, Reduced from $34 to 825 per pat- tern. Striped Drapery Nets, in both white and black «round, with pansy pattern embroidered in heliotrope and olive brown. Reduced from $37.50 to 828 per pattern. Two Embroidered Crepe Lisse Robes, flouncing and edge to match, side piaited from top to bottom—one embroidered in cream, the other in casimere colorings. Reduced from 847.50 to $37.50 per pattern, One Cream Embroidered Robe, flouncing and edge to match, plaited at bottom only, Reduced from #50 to s 0. Au Imported Robe of Black Brussels Net, with wisteria branches eubroid- ered in natural colors. Reduced from 8100 to £75 per pattern, 8 pieces of 48-inch Black Brussels Net, embroidered daisy pattern in three combinations of colors, Re- duced from $5.75 to 84 per yard. 1 piece of 45-mch Crepe Lisse Flouncing, embroidered iu cashmere colorings, exquisite design, Reduced from $15 to $12 ver yard, (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. “SHORT LENGTHS” OF BROAD- CLOTHs, Our “Remnants” of Dress Goods will be conspicuously displayed all the week. A feature of the offering is a number of very desirable “short Lengths” in Brondcloths, which we itemize as follows: No. 709—4% yards Dark Green Broadcloth. Kesular price $5.78, Remnant price $3.50. No. 701—3tyards Tan Broadcloth, posal price $9. Remnant price 6 No. 731—4 yards Medium Brown Brondcioth. Regular price $10. Kemuant price $7. No. 434 yards Light Navy Broadcloth. Kegular price $10.63. Kemnaut price $7. No. 712—4% yards Petunia Broad. Price $10.04. Kem- . ‘ands London Smoke Brosdeloth, Kegular price $13.75, Remnant price $9. No. 443-6 yards Olive Bronze Broadcloth. Regular price $15, Kemuunt price 89. No. 805-8 yards Garnet Broad- cloth, Regular price $12, Kenmant price #9. No. 697-6% yards Broadcloth. “Regular price $12. Remnant price $9, No. 594-64 yards Hunter ie Broadcloth. Regular price $16.25. Remnant price $10 No. 719--5% yards Light Blue Broadcloth. Regular prico $14, Remnaut price 10. No. 738-5M yards Cadet Blue Broadcloth. Megular price $14.38, Kemnant price 810, No. 711—5% yards Myrtle Brosd- cloth, Regulse price $14.38, Rem- Bant price 810. (First floor, second annex.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, FIFTH LIST OF ART EMBROID- ERY REDUCTIONS. Bolton Sheeting, Bed Spreads and Shanis stamped and work commenced fu Rope suk, with materiais to com- plete, 432-1 Bolton Sheeting Bed ! g1 45-inch Hemstitched Skirtings.... ‘Tomorrow we'll Commence the Third Day of ‘with a very buoyant spirit. The buyers have ‘those straws—your criticiama, The wind blows PALAIS ‘This morning « lady volunteered the information that she was from Chicago, and that “Fou have the Sinest collection of Fans I have ever seen” One who evidently had lately returned from Europe eaid: “These Plaid Suitings are the rage in Paris.” Acompliment to the Trimming Department from the Quaker City is this: “Not only és the variety az.com- plete but the prices are lower than quoted in Philadel- phia” A vers stout Indy remarked: “The very bex stting Gown Ihave ever worn and may I not buy four more at the SouvenirsPricer” Another remark: “Sterling Silver Bangles for 29.” ERE NN N ENN GGG EK RENN oo " NNN GG Oo O PPP EE NN WO ONNN G oo PR EO NNN NNN GGG 00 =P ERR §N NN NNN GGG For Tomorrow all the newly arrived Spring- Goods for Evening Wear are offered at actual Why is it we offer these Souvenirs of the urally asked. The reply is. That we deem it thereby attract so many to the store that the days instead of taking many weeks, ee ores Pe 2 Txt Win Brows rns hese oe ‘Mid-winter “Open‘ng* been all ears and eyes—amrionaly looking for favorable for the SAYA. A dressmaker praises the Ribbon Steck: “fic test Ribbons Dve yet seen at 15 cents.” Of course far more expensive Hose are bere, bat our Duyer was told: “Fou Aave rhe beat Quarter Hone am torn” The new Pleated Embroidery Skirtings have been complimented, also the following Embroideries “They are cheap at tee.; how can you aford to sell them at 12 center Every one praises the new Bulgaria Lawn, and « lady said this morning: “You have the loveliest Check Mus- eee aa od fay 3 vere SEE x fire Lt er BRET EM Ww Ere NNN OE mates also the many lately imported | cost prices, | “Opening” of New Goods? is a question nat- Wise to sacritice profits for day or so and sntroduction of the new season's goods is done Byg8 mS TP OY KE 2" The prices to the left of each of these You'll see marked on the gooda. The prices to MEN’S DEPARTMENT SOU IRS. (Near door No, 1119 Pa, ave) 85c, “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts, ‘75c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts.. #1 Best Quality Night Shirts... 88¢ 25e. Half Hose, all styles, 35e. Cotton and Wool Half Hose, 50c. Cotton and Wool Half Hose. 82 Underwear, all styles. 81.50 Underwear, all styles.. @1 Underwear, all styles 50c. Underwear, all styles. ‘T5e. English Dogskin Gloves... $1.35 Castor Beaver Gloves. $1.50 English Derby Kid Glov $1.98 Best Town-made London Gloves, 20 per cent discount on warm Gloves, 25e, Pure Linen Handkerchief: S5c. China Silk Handkerchiefs 6¥c, Japanese Silk Handkerchie! UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (Near door No. 1119 Pa, ave.) €1.25 “Gloria” Umbrelies, warranted one year..81,19 $1.50 “Gloria” Umbrellas, 28-inch frames. $1.90 “Gloria,” roiled gold and silver caps. “Gloria,” latest novelty handles... 84.68" Conestoga” Silk Umbrellas... $1.68 Carriage Shades, satin lined... 82.25 Carriage Shades, ruffle trimming. RUBBER GOODS SOUVENIRS, (Adjoining Umbrella Department), $1.68 Men's Gossamer Rubber Costs. . 2.98 Men's Extra Long Kubber Coats.. 81.35 Misses Silver Gray Circulars. $1.45 Ladies’ Gossamer Circulars. 2 Striped “Irish Peasant” Gossamers..,.....81.98 82.98 Fancy Striped Newmarkets and Raglans..82.79 5.67 Cloth Finish Scotch Plaid Novelties, 84.98 DRESS GOODS SOUVENIRS, (12th st. store.) ‘75e. Silk-finish Mohuirs.. 80c. Silk-finish Henrietta. 80c. New English Suitings. 50c. Henrietta Cashmeres. 50c, Side Band Novelties 50c. Plaid and stripe Suitings, 50c. Black Wool Serges, Cashmere. 30c, Side Band Scotch Ginghams. . 45c, 45-inch Novelty Scotch Ginghams, . 10 percent off the marked prices of all Black and Colored Silks, Satins, &c. RIBBON DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 12th st. store.) 17, 19 and 22c. Ribbons, all styles. .. - 10 per cent off the marked prices of all other Rib- bons, DRESS TRIMMING SOUVENIRS, © 12th st. atore) 50c. Braid Trimmings, all styles. ‘35e. Braid Trimmings, all styles... @1 Silk Fringes, all styles... 75e. Silk Fringes, all styles, 25c. Buttons, all styles... 50c" Buttons, all stylesy. ‘JSe. Buttons, ail styles... EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (East; No, 1119 Pa, ave. store.) 14c. Embroideries, all styies.. 25e. Enibroideries, all styles... 50c, 26-iuch Embroideries, all styles, 68c, 26-inch Embroideries, all styles, Ge, 45-inch Hemstitched Skirtings. $2.10 45-inch Pleated Skirtings. 12yec. Check aud Stripe Mesline..... WRAP DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Second floor; No. 1119 Pa. ave.) 88 Flannel Wrappers, all styles... 810 Flannel Wrappers, all styles.. 12 Flannel Wrappers, all styles... $17 Flannel Wrappers, all styles... 82 Jerseys, sl) styles. 82. 98 Jerseys, all styles. ($3.98 Jerseys, all styles. ‘10 por cent off the marked prices ot all ‘Cuildren's Dresses, 20 per cent off the marked prices of all Cloth and Plush Wraps, Jackets and Ulsters, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, Near door No, 1117 Pennsylvania ave. store.) ‘250. Hose, all styles. 45c. Hosgfor 39c. 35e. 49c. Silk Lisle Hose, a1 styles. ‘98c, Hose for B8c, 75c. Huse.. 25c. Children’s Hose, all styles... 10 per cent off marked prices of Children's Cashmere ‘Wool Hose. 20 per cent off Ladies’ and Children's Jersey and Worsted Leggings. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIBS, ‘350, Medium-weight Ribbed Vesta.......00...-c0eee-208 5c. Ribbed Pants and Vests..............ssseresereee He ‘TSe. Saxony Wool Vests and Pants......-.00s-<+-00+-508 98c, Heavy Ribbed Silk Vests..........-sse-eeeee-B9C G1 Wool Underwear, all styles.....c.ce-+-++s0reee B50 $1.75 English Ribbed Silk Vests............+..-.-81.69 ‘10 per cent off marked prices of American Hosiery Co.'s Underwear for ladies and children. NN OX RRR og, rer NRX HR § i gs "Fr [SBN LEE tue tS 35 | columns are the regular prices—the prices the right are the reduced or Souventr prices, GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIEKS. (Rear of Store No. 1129 Pa. ave.) ‘Se. Genuine Pigskin Mousquetaires, | P8e. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires..... 25 12-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires.....@2 20 per cent off the marked prices of ali Fur Top Kid Gloves. LACE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Center Store No, 1119 Pa ave.) 10 per cent off the marked prices of Drapery, Nets, Flouncings and Narrow Laces, Neck Ruchings, all styles. Neck Ruchongs, all styles, 48c. Ruching Novelties, ail styles... | ®1 Black Lace Scarfs and Fichus, | 81.59 Extra Size do. do..... . Mull Ties, all styles. 48c. Lace Sets, collar and cuffs, 68c. Embroidered Fauntieroy Sets, 10 percent off marked prices of all Fancy Neck Pieces; also ail Hand-run Lace Neckwear. 12i¢. New Style Sailor 3 for 25c, Antique Lace Tidies... 3 for 250 4 for 250 HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (West No. 1119 Pa ave. store.) 12ke. Handkerchiefs, all styles... Handkerchiefs, all styles French Embroidered Handkerchiefs. | €1 Hand E:abroidered Handkerchiefs 84.50 Duchess Lace Handkerchiets, Ladies’ Jap, Silk Handkerchiets... 25c. French Embroidered do... FAN DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Center No, 1119 Pa. ave. store), ‘39, Children's Quill Feather Fans... 81 Fans, all sizes...... $2 Ostrich Feather and Quill Fans. $4 Ostrich Fans, real shell sticks. 85 Opera, Single Stick Ostrich Fans, : Regsexte 33 $35 White Ostrich Fans, pearl sticka.. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. (East No, 1119 Pa ave, store), 25e. Jewelry, all styles......... 50c, Jewelry, a hundred styles....... 75e, Joweiry, hundreds of styles, $1 Jewelry, s thousand styles.. 10¢c. Cut Silver Bangles, 17. Fancy Side Combs. LEATHER GOODS SOUVENIRS. (Center No. 1119 Pa. ave store) Pocket Books, ete., all styles... S0c. Books, purses and card cases. #1 Pocket Books, ete., all styles. = Chatelaine Bags, all styles... seeseeeewes = 218 B90 hs €1.35 Real Seal Chatelaine ‘Bags Real Autelope aud Seal Bags. 0 Patented Novelty do. do... ‘Bix Meu. Books with imitation shell covers ART GOODS SOUVENIRS. (Rear No. 1119 Pa ave. store.) $8.75 Extra Size Oriental Portieres.., 17c. Romau Border Tidies. 2 for 25. Autique Tidies. Pottery— Hungarian Ware, Engiish Royal Worcester Ware, Bont Ware, Japanese Ware, Rudolstadt Art Forvelaine Ware, &e 7 STAMPED GOODS SOUVENIRS. (Weat No, 1117 Pa. ave store.) ‘Zhe. Splashers, all styles. ‘Svc. Buresu Scarfs, all sty ‘25e. Pillow Shama, all styles. 2be. Tray Covers, all styles. 48c, Stamped Tabie Covers, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. sear 1117 Pa ave. store) 18c. a pound Linen Note Paper..... to 'BOc. White Celluloid Coms........-seerereene ts 2Ae Reliable Tooth Brushes. 1G Eee E i i i i i i