Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY... CHONBY 8, NOYES THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Clrewlation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is werth mere than all the other papers published in Washington. Pains Scere a Oe An intelligent criticism is made on the clear- ing house ethics which refuse to control the illegal or unjust operations of certain banks, but release these banks from the natural effects ©f such operations. This would seem to put a on speculation, and yet the action of the New York clearing house in the recent emergency, considered alone with reference to the danger to be faced, was prudent and timely. ‘There is room for the exercise of a wise dis- crimination in determining the occasions when it is proper to come to the assistance of banks in difficulty. If the publie interest in the pre- vention of a panic should require the clearing house to come to the rescue of tottering banks on every such occasion it would be necessary fer the clearing house for its own protection to have coercive power vested in or assumed by it sgainst certain forms of speculation on the part of its members. Stock gambling and cut throat wars between the heavy gamblers, which always play @ large part in the New York bay ” are a menace to some banks of that eity, which happily the other cities of the Atlantic coast escape, a Justice should be both sure and prompt. Indeed, uniess it is prompt how can it be sure ’m any true sense of the word? The arrest, trial, convietion and execution of the swindler and murderer Birchall m Canada show the vast difference between British and United States methods of punishment. Here we dally with murderers as a kitten daliies with her first mouse, but we do not always have the feline felicity of making an end of the busi- ness, fo= too often the prisoner goes scot free to encourage the commission of crime by him- self and others. Punishment should never be | meted out to the innocent, but it should be ad- ministered with certainty and reasonable dis- patch to the guilty. American criminal trials need radical amendment. <a One of those immortal Americans whose in- tellect and whose achievement were all Ameri- | can was “the mill boy of the slashes” who be- | came “great Harry of the west” and thrice the savior of the Union. No honor that the people of the United States could pay to Henry Clay would exceed bis merits or the proper range of republican gratitude for the career of the greatest parliamentary leader who ever figured on the stage of our congressional life, It was a fitting thing, therefore, in Cincinnati to prepare a bust of the statesman and to unveil it with the accompaniment of fervid and enthusiastic oratory. ——— oo If a panic was averted in the New York money market last week by a cessation of half an hour's business on the stock exchange, ne- cersitated by the death of a member on the floor, what effect would it have in perilous times to take a business recess of two half hours or three or ten or a day or a week? Or, to put it » little differently, is it necessary to the proper conduct of legitimate business all over the country that there be such speculative centers as the stock and gra‘n and other ex- changes which are found to a dangerous ex- tent ouly in New York and Chicago? — Kentucky, with a percentage of illiteracy among whites equal to or excelling that of any other state in the Union. isa problem to educa- tors and political economists; but there is much explanation of this condition in an amendment to the constitution offered in the convention by an ex-governor of the state, Proctor Knott, presumably a man of some progressive ideas, to the effect that no man shall be compelled to send his child to sehool, with the further eluci- dation by the distinguished gentleman that he thought there should be no schools, but that children should be taught at home. — « Whose are the states of Illinois, Kansas, New Hampshire and South Dakota’ Just after the election it was said that the legislatures of these | commonweaitbs had been captured by the op- ponents of the republican party. But the most sanguine or the best posted republican leaders asserted their confidence that the final returns would show a republican majority. That con- fidence, whether assumed or genuine, has ap- peared to increase. All these states are now claimed by both parties. It seems quite possi- bie that the republicans will be able to pick up 2s Senator or two in some of these four siates, <a The Critic under its new oWnership has the prospect of a prosperous and succeasful career, Its editor, Mr. Weightman, has shown high abilities for newspaper work. in which he has hada large experience; and the business man- agers of the paper are well known in the com- munity as men of fine Lusiness capacity. The Critic announces it will be independent in poli- — ll — The Woman's Social Science Club of Boston | baa written the President a note asking that Mrs. Belva Lockwood be appointed to the Su- preme Bench and the President through Col. Elijah Halford has replied that the request sball be considered. Considered what, colonel? — Formerly Massachusetts statesmen were great ou Greek, theology and transcendental philos- ophy. Now they add to these airy accomplish- ments, such severe and erudite exercises as base ball, horseback riding an@ the like. The evolution of intellect goes on at a marvelous rate in the hot-bed of culture and progress, ee The book-publishing business loses one of its most prominent figures in the death of Mr. Daniel &. Appleton of the firm of D. Appleton & Ca of New York. This is s reminder, like- wise, of the fact that the second generation of great American publishers is passing gradually away. Congressman Outhwaite, toastmaster at the ‘Thurman banquet, introduced Mr. Cleveland 0 skillfully that \before anybody knew he had received a great big boom for the presi- dency. Mr. Outhwaite may yet be a foreign duinister. + = The realism of Tolstoi relapses into tasteless and insipid imagination when compared with that of Asean Farran’s story from darkest Atries, — ‘The democrats of Mr. lieced’s district have concluded not to contest his seat in the House ll ’ ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1890— Every now and then we like to jet the whole house Pass in review—especially on the eve of big “buying days." Tomorrow is going to be one—end Ontfittings ‘Will come im for s large share of attention. All want Suite—Hats—Shoes—Overcosts—Furnishings or Cloaks —Some will be interested im the whole—others in items here and there—We've divided it up into "minute chats” labeled them—and they're as easily found sss word in the dictionary. We'll stick to the FACTS—as wealwaysdo. Sleep over them—and during the day — SAKS AND COMPANY. Sw acoce ee ‘The “Guessing contest” dies Tur Fox Is ‘with the day tomorrow. Till MOST OVER we close the children can keep + ¢ + © 22 © * © onguossing. Then comes the all-fmportant question to thousands of little patrons— ‘Who's the lucky one! Make one more guess anyhow. It’s a question of seeds—how many in that bie pumpkin? The PONY goes to the nearest guesser, ANYTHING bought ir our juveniles’ departments gains the young folks the privilege, Remember it tomorrow. SAKS AND COMPANY. se eee eee © We don't think « stock is Ove I complete unless it answers— UR RDEA. satisfactorily—EVERY CALL + © 6 ee 2 «© » UPONIT. Youcan’'tgointos BOY'S and CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT in this country where that condition is as true as IT 18 IN OURS. “Money don't grow on every bush"—we realize that—and to “popular price” the BEST qualities is another strong point with us, You'll find the BOYS’ snd CHILDREN'S SUITS made up in s more intelligent manner than ever. New ideas have crowded the time-worn ones to the wall ‘They're better, too. Whether it's a LONG or a SHORT PANT SUIT—two or three pieces—there’s been taste displayed in the get up, pattern and cut. VEST FRONTS are popular—they deserve to be, Others want the regular VESTS—and we have 'om— Then here are those two strong SHORT PANT SCHOOL GBADES—$3.50 and 5—made in col- ors that won't show the dirt—but'll stand all tho abuse they'll get. The LONG PANT SUITS—made especially for the same ser- vice—87.50 and $10. Experience has teught us the yninerable points—and we've made'em strong, ‘Then there are novelties—domestic and imported—by the hundred. VELVET SUITS, JERSEY SUITS, | KILTS, &c. There are SINGLE and DOUBLE- BREASTED SACK SUITS and CUTAWAY and PRINCE ALBERT FROCK SUITS for the long pant boys, Not one stylo—nearer fifty of cach, FULL DRESS SUITS—short or long pants, It doesn’t make ® bit of difference what ideas you bring with you, We can fit them as wellasthe toy. It'll pay to come suit hunting here, SAKS AND COMPANY. a ay Avovr T Bout Luz What's it going to be—s reg- OVERCOAT. ular OVERCOAT—or 8 se eee © © © © REEFER? Perhaps you want to see the ladin both kinds first, then choose. That's the better way—if you are undecided. If you stick to the Overcoat—there are CAPE COATS, BOX COATS, ULSTERS, COVERT COATS, an KILT COAT@—in warm, wearing fabrics— trimmed and finished as you'll Le proud to own them. Ifa REEFER wins your favor—we've got just the nattiest ones you ever saw—thick and comfortable. Small money gets a great deal of quality here. SAKS AND COMPANY, sete eee Tn Pancer ‘On the second floor front are OF LITTLE THINGS. the “young” FURNISHINGS csc eee © © _everything from = collar button to UNDERWEAR-in variety. This is a department stocked exclusively ‘with Juveniles’ fizings—and kept sbreast of the times Call for anything in that line, 8AKS AND COMPANY, “Its liking taking swallow- A inj | See of coffee and calling ita break wits fasta “quick” look on the MEN'S CLOTHING. Third floor. Something new © 2 2 © 6 © 2 © © comes in every day—and it's of our standard quality, You can buy with your eyes shut and be sure you're safe. That's tbe way we want you to feel about our dealings with you. We're carryi@ ten to ope as many suits as wo ever have before—and we're selling them. That's good evidence the styles are popular—the excellence of s greater degree and the prices like the suits are “just your siza” We've some extreme effects that only show on the very latest fashion plates—and Single and DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS and CUT- AWAY FROCKS, in plain and fancy weaves. We'll guarantee you can’t see & more original stock nor a quarter part of the variety--than we'll take pleasure in showing you st any time. You can try ‘em on and see how you look in any of the styles, If the “advance sale” of Overcoots is an indication of what's to follow—will be kept busy making up to tho end of winter. But they tell us the Overcoat busincss isn’t particularly good around town. It must be our superior garments that are attracting to us the lion's share of the purchasers, We never had as big a atock— nor sold so many so early in the season. The SINGLE and DOUBLE-BREASTED et. fects in BOX COATS and the COVERTS, GLENGARY’S, LORD CHUMLEY'S, IRVERNESS ULSTERS, CAPE OATS, SURTOUTS, COATS and SPANISH CAPES leave you with nothing to wish for, We've taken the best fabrics we could find in Europe or America—snd in every grade—all the way through from $10 to®35—every stitch is taken consistently—every inch of lining and trimuning is of the kind it should be. Don’t spend your money until you've seen ours. 8AKS AND COMPANY. we eee wees A L iN ‘We've got to be prozreasive— ADIES’, SVLISSES' that's our nature—and pro- AND CHILDREN’S gression in business means WRAPS, much to the buyer, The * ts 2 9 © © © © fourth flooris the rendezvous of Cloak Fashion. Every day we congratulate our- selves more and more on the selection of designs aud styles we made, Having only a few of each keeps them exclusive, While the almost limitless variety offers a substitute that is as pleasing as the fancy that'sgone We've made it our business to keeps “weight” on the prices, There's no place in the world where they can grow as in Cloaks, But you'll find ours down—Compare and see. One of the miost clinching proofs of our superior facilities is the number of ladies who make us a -call—o out with- out buying—and COME BACK AGAIN, COMK BACK— been all over the city—and our stock heid their great- est satisfaction. Look around all you will-It does you good, and us too. ‘Tomorrow the girls get aday out with you—and if it's convenient you might as well attend to their wrap wants then—as later. Yourselves too—look or buy—as you will. The latter has beou almost invariably the se- quel to the former this season. and ousthim They want him to suffer just as Dive as SAKS AND COMPANY, — + ‘The express companies have also gone out of the lottery business, The weather seoms to be getting colder every day for the “Octopus” or werds to that effect. ee ee ‘The condition of revocation in ease of diso- bedience of the law to be inserted in the liquor heenses is 2 wise provision, and ite good effect cap hardly be doubted. —— New York city will get sw. Calemel Noble will fact im mand —Atlaata Constitution Sh! Where will she got it? From Atlanta? ———— Jestice would seem to demand that M.jor McKinley be elected President of that +eeah Chicago Tim-plate Company which has oe a recount of the cen- just beam ovgaamed with a capatal of $2,000,000 j ‘The grand reunion of confederate veterans in Montgomery. Alabama, yesterday has not been equaled im ths country sinve November 4th, 18 Evideutly those natives of darkest Africa Rad ne idea of what really genuine savagery was uetil Major Earttelot apd Mr. Jamison of Crracaien took a vant oo Gilbert and Suiltvan have become en@ the twins that were mixed will never be tured say mere Ee ‘New York hadn't got her ceusus recount or ber Grant mouumant af last accounts, de well to bear this | cenit ees ed Hars, SHUES, ‘We've got HATS down toa “always did take well. ‘There's FURNISHINGS. some “spunk” to them—and a ed DERBYS and SILK HATS—only the latest shapes —but all of them. ‘The BOYS" and CHILDREN NOVELTIES exhausted the domestic resources and we went abroad after others, Between the two we've complete aud per- fect stock. Mach wing of the SHOE DEPARTMENT—the ‘Ladies’ om the Second and Men's on the First floor—ia iu shape for big work tomorrow. Seems as if it must be secret to make comfortable, sound shoes cheap. We've solved it, anyhow—and muarantes the lowest price shoes in the house. Our Boys’ and Children's limes are Le their name—“Ironclad.” ‘The MEN'S FURNISHINGS couidm's be fuller thas we stocked it—Neckwcer, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves Haberdashery generally. The departinent is “toned” with the exclusive Furnisher in everything but price, They're “sway up"—ours the Opposite, ‘Haven't you found ws eo! That's the way we coutinos SAKS AXD COMPANY, ‘THE GENERAL OUTFITTERS, PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUS AND SEVENTH alt STREET. Kyowzzpar I. Waars You have learned before this that our prices on sheriff eales in New York last week, we have received tho entire selection in most stylish Wraps at much be- low regular figures and propose to give youalle chance to save from 15 to 40 per cent on any garment you want. It iss big saving and only the misfortunes of others have mous, enabled us to grant you such conces- Plush Jackets, $9.98 ; worth. Plush Jackets, vest front, $14.48: Plush Jackets, vest front, $17.76; worth. Plush Jackets, reefer front, @16.98; worth... CAPES. Astrachan Plush Cape, @3,98; worth.. Plush Cape, astrachan trimmed, $4.98; worth... J aA coc ae J AA CC 4 Ai = JIS ‘000 Kien t Sash = Diagonal and Cheviot Reefers, $3.25; worth. worth. CHILDREN’S CLOAKS. Gretehens, 4 and 6 years, $2.50; worth double. Plaid Gretchen, $4.98; worth. Plaid Gretohen. $6.48; worth. Children’s Reefers, 91.69: worth, ‘Misses’ Keefers, $2.76, 63.60, 85; wort! BRE TL N NA K EER Bit ARE sm Bei AA RS i f 2 Sas, BBB LLLLA AN W kun Bag’ = Closing 100 pairs 10-4 White Blankets. 10-4 Woo! Blankets, $1.89; worth... 10-4 Wool Blankets, $1.08: worth... 11-4 Pure Wool Liankets, 65; worth... 11-4 Pure Wool California Bisnkets, $5. KID GLOVES, 4-Button Kid Gloves, 50¢. ; worth. 4-Buttou Kid Gloves, 69c. ; worth. 4-Button Kid Gloves, 896, ; worth. 8-Button Mousquetaire Gloves, 8 Special bargains in esch of our 24 departments, Visit us; it will pay you, A BR ES St eA tte K “ L LE « L kK K Tu 28a, -} it ‘734-736 7TH ST. N.W. Annven Tovay. 800. WILL BE ON SALE 860, AT OUR 860, GLOVE COUNTER 860, TOMORROW (SATURDAY), 86c, NOVEMBER 15, 860, AND FOR 860, THIS DAY ONLY. 860, a 860. 300 pairs Ladien’ 4-button Real 860, Kid Gloves, Sizes, 5% to 8, Col- 860. ors, Tans, Greys and Mahogany. 860, These Gloves are perfect-fitting, flexiblo—s bargain well worth the attention of the ladies of Wash- 860, ington. 860, TOMORROW'S, 860. SATURDAY'S PRICE, oi tn OO. ale 420-422- 494-426 SEVENTH ST. Loom Cotton, Pouspare cam sing ti EST MADE), 100, ioe ihcet cSdard gushes’ 190. and up, Ce ton Diaper. Canton. Two Corvmxs Reoummzp SEVEN OF OUB BUYERS HAV WHOLESALE MARKETS, THE OFFERING OF THE LATEST WILL ASTONISH OUR PATRON TOMORROW (SATURDAY) THE THE PALA “C.&G." Spun Bilk Hose, Guarantesd ASSES ‘850 quality. Not more than two pairs to each customer at 50s. « pair. Ss Special lot of 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaire Gloves. Guarenteed 62 quality, wt Double-fsced Satin; also Gros Grain BASS Bilk Ribbons, with satin edge. Not more than 10 yards to cach customen, te On the second floor: India Linen Aprons, three rows rever- ing; only 10 cents, Positively not more than two to cach customer, Brose Scalloped snd Embroidered Handker- chiefs, All the appearance of 50 and ‘75 cent French embroidered novelties, for only 25 cents, Fe) te Sa NOTICE DOUBLE COLUMN BELOW Saronpars Unonawraz Suz ‘The new Underwear was not unpacked at the time of writing this advertisement, but so advantageously were the goods bought that we feel constrained to re- duce the prices of regular stock as follows: Baa EE ONS MM Af N ofa & 4 (Department near door No, 1119 Pa. ave) . BEST ENGLISH UNDERWEAR, MEN'S 82 UNDERWEAR FOR $1.79.—Gentlemen who trade with us are aware that we offer better qual- ity than je usual for $2, An illustration are the Bed Medicated Cashmere Wool Shirts and Drawers. MEN'S 61.75 UNDERWEAR FOK 8150.—We allude to our Extra Fine White Lamb’s Wool Shirtsand drawers, This Underwear has 75 per cent of Austra- lian wool in its composition, aud thus the silk-like and non-irritating qualities. MEN'S 61.50 UNDERWEAR FOR $1.25.—Medi- cated Wool, guaranteed cochineal dye. The Shirts with ribbed ends; the Drawers reinforced. We chal- lenge the usual 61.75 garments in comparison. MEN'S 75c. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS FOR 65c.—Made of bleached flannel and shaped to the figure, so that comfort and durability are alike as- wared, Felled seams and reinforced at all would-be weak spots. MEN'S 50c. CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS.— ‘Made of unbleached flannel, but otherwise identical to the75c. Drawers. Both buttons and tapes at ankles. €aP-Gentlemen sre reminded that this is a sale of our regular stock, the best values in the department. The ‘quantities are sufficient to meet the extra demand that the reduced prices will cause tomorrow. Full com- plement of sizes: Shirte, 34 to 46 inchers. Drawers,30 to 44 inches, §7Of conrse we have broken lots, but we don't claim any price low for remnants, For instance: Two lots of Natural Wool and White Merino Shirts and Drawers, which are marked 50c., ARE IN LARGE SIZES ONLY. The medium sizes have sold out quickly because the garments are extra good value at 50. The large sizes we have REDUCED TO 200. A great reduction in price, but really no such sacrifice as made for all sizes of what every one wants, as quoted in the firet part of this advertisement. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) By Sercuz Reovesr. Many ledies in government employ not finding it convenient to attend today's asle of 35c. Ribbed ‘Merino Underwear offered at 25c., have requested that the special price be continued for the 15th inst, The sale is therefore continued until tomorrow evening, but NOT MORE THAN TWO GARMENTS WILL BE SOLD TO EACH CUSTOMER. The following extra attractions were determinedjon two days since AS A SURPRISE FOR THE 15TH, so that we trust those of our patrons who were a little offended at our inten- Non of pot selling the 350. Underwear for 25c. after thie evening will see they have no just cause of com- piaint. LADIES’ (Wopartment near dof No, 1117 Pa. ave.) 900, UNDERWEAR FOR 44 CRMTS, ‘We would aak where eles can you parchase such Un- oe For Toxornows Sonparers. B JUST RETURNED FROM THE GOODS SECURED ENABLE THE NOVELTIES AT PRICES THAT 8 AND UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE BUSIEST DAY OF THE SEASON. ROY AL! Colors: Grays, Greens, Slate, Sky Blue, Pex AA AAA a2 fe Lavender, Rose, Bronze, Red, Pink, ow go «Ores, White ands warranted Fast Black, 99709, Colors: New tints Grays and Tans, i) “Positively only one pair to each cus i tomer at 59 conte, cog Mot 16 12, 0, Zand 5, which includes ca ‘all widths from 234 inches to Linch. Ail 39 desirable shades; also few pieces Black and White, _ Warranted Pure Linen Initis! Band- wie" xerchiets, Guaranteed excellent valve a0 at 12}, Mot more than three tocsch customer at ten cents each, Not more than two to esch customer, and should the demand in the morning ‘be very large only one to each customer Guring the afternoon.{ tft FOB OTHER SURPRISES FOR TOMORROW. Ware To Bor A Wause. ‘We don’t think it will be contradicted that more Wraps are sold on Pennsylvenia avenue than on all other thoroughfares combined. There are several of us merchants on the svenue that are meking 8 specialty of Wraps and the good-natured fight for yout patronage is the cause of better qualities and lower prices than quoted on other thoroughfares, Of course we'll say the Palais Royal is THE PLACE for ‘Wraps. Well, we have this in our fsvor, our com- Petitors doing a lame credit business can't gfford as small profits as we, We think you will find this par- | # ticularly iustrated in Fine Wrapa. You know our neighbors are more liable to make good the losses in- separable from their credit business om the goods not easily valued by you rather than on the lower priced goods, A dollar or two added to the price of an ex- Pensive wrap is notso easily noticed as if tacked on toschespergarment, Thus you will find thet for the best grades of Wraps our prices are from two to five dollars below the quotations of our neighbors. ‘THE PaLal§ BOYAL, (Continued below.) P. RICE List Pives Gansexts, §77-Will you please carefully inspect our stock and after making comparisons with the garments of elsewhere come to a conclusion as to where is ead- quarters, - SEAL PLUSH JACKETS—tight-fitting. Prices—$10, 812, $15, $16, 817, $19, 820, $23, 825, 827, 830, $35. BEAL PLUSH JACKETS—reefer style, Prices—$17. 820, 822, 823. BEAL PLUSH JACKETS—blazerstylo. Prices—816, $18, $20, 823, 825, $27, $30, 835, 937. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES—42 inches long. Prices—€18, €20, 822, 623, 825, @27, $30, 825, 837, 840. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS—trimmed astrachan and seal fur. Prices—820, $20, $23, $25, $27, $30, $33, 635, 837, 840. SEAL PLUSH WRAPS. Pricos—15, 818, $20, @22, 825, $27, 829, 830, 35, £40, 845, 849, 065, S27-All have real seal trimmings, the correct plain satin lining, high sleeves, &c. It has been said re- peatedly that our scal garments fit better than those offered elsewhcre, However, that you will find out, doubtless, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Crorn Jackets Or Art Kixns Prices range from $3 to $40 each. It is town talk that we sell the best garments for @5 and 89, but how about the more expensive Jackets? We ask the ver- dict of those whocan afford agid can appreciate the im- ported novelties, The special sale attraction is 610.50 for the Jackets marked $12. You'll admire tbe Chev- fot Reefers, Navy or Black, satin lined, with astra- chan roll collar and cuffs, braid loops, &. ih hp IS COUNT. UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING 10 PER CENTOFP No, but warranted real Kid is our force. I/ you want to avoid veration, suchas is caused by the purchase of cheap. trashy goods, where the chances are rare to get * ie ia «eit tee sale TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ‘When we shall place on our center counter extraor- dinary value, Every Glove we advertise we have in every size and fit them to your hand at our risk Foster Lacing 5-hook Kid Gloves in Tan and Bleck, ‘usual price $1.25; for tomorrow 95e. Foster Lac- ing 7-hook, in Black, Navy, Tam and Myrtle, value €1.62, at @1.48. 8 Button Suede Mousquetaires, ‘usual price $1.48, well known to our patrons, we shall Offer them tomorrow at @1.25, These arefull 8-but- ton length, about two inehos longer than those offered by otber houses, and instead of having only 2 buttons at the wrist, they have 3 buttons, the edvantage of which those who wear Mousquetaires can best judge. Our $2 SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES in Tan, Drab, Black, Light Blue, Light Green, Pearl, Lavender, He- Uotrope. &e., all at the uniform price of $1.70 tomor- We are in receipt of « most elerant line of 8-BUTTON DRESSED FRENCH KID MOUSQUETAIRES, which im quality cannot be surpassed. They come in Tan and Brown, light and dark shades and Black, well ‘Worth 82.50, and that 1 the price you are asked for them elsewhere, but we shall offer them tomorrow 91.95, Ladiea who appreciate good quality of Kid and per- fect Sit will not fail to call on us tomorrow. Look for these advertised Gloves on our center counter. oe EY TE SSt Lb yy Be Ee 00 “ou? YW = kee FOE PHY YER FG &g0 f o8 Vv 8 688 @ue oo “WY Ree ‘God “oo = 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, BET. OTH AND 10TH STS HOE See a ‘A A 83 ry’ ry ER ro E a 9 kee §12-814 7TH STREET. ss PPP, EER coo A Per ze faed IF we § nt F Bt AL SS. YOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, ONLY WE WILL AGAIN OFFER THE GENUINE PPP. GOG_ BBB nN Pe T eG § Ex H ORRE PPP OH Gag e H NNN P uC SU fhe occ oo vy ¥ EER G V¥ EF & ca 83 ky a eo v = aT SiS 23 a Swe § ree) Con 4 %35 Goo 5 ‘These Gloves are advertised as Specials by other houses at 74c., 87c. and $1. Our regular price on them has always been 74c., but for tomorrow only we offer them at PIGSKIN GLOVES, PIGSKIN GLOVES, PIGSKIN GLOVES. PIGSKIN GLOVES, PIGSKIN GLOVES. PIGSKIN GLOVES, PIGSKIN GLOVES. PIGSKIN GLOVES. rrr oon «4 = %3% ‘Goo = Almost 20 doren left of those Elegant MOTS- QUETAIRE SUEDE GLOVES. Sold regu- larly for $1.20, We offer them to you at 88c, IN OUB MM ERERRRY Y¥ mam HE TNS NF R ‘at MEIE EPS uuu NN EEE 3 ¥ “4 PH 88 hatte & 4 8 ‘Cou = Also, ove lot of BEAVER FLATS, worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50, at 81.48, 21.75 and 81.98, IN OUR 00 A FE go A ES & 0 88 ak Ey, ‘cco oo 24 « KER E AA a ke AA E Su kee 2 4 PPP ot. TU p88, i per i ad ss, afl P bus uw Sess OH OD Remember these bergains are for SATUR- DAY only and WE DO NOT RESTRICT YOU TO ANY SHOPPING HOUR. COME WHEN YOU PLEASE. THEY ARE YOURS To PUR- CHASE AS LONG AS THEY HOLD OUT. BEMEMBER, FOR SATURDAY ONLY. BUG. KIA *S PALACE. aw. 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. THE F AIR CORNER OF SEVENTH AND H STS. NW. «4 GN THEIR NEW BUILDING). TIRIVY ARE. TOMOREOW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ‘We will literally revel in Tinware. In epite of the advance of tweive er cent on tin plate we are going to give you Tin- ‘ware on Saturday at almost your own figures, ‘We don't know how it ts, but “our ‘Tin sales” are big features, The public appreciate - We have given sales of this nature before, but we are going to beat the record this time, We start off ‘with « spurt and shall finish ‘with one, We have mood supply on hana and want You to clean usout completely. If you lose this chance don't blame us We warned you, “Forewarned ts forearmed.” Se we look for you Setuniay. P lock Tin Bread Raisers. Wire Exe Whips... Plauished Tin Mugs Silverine Match Safes, Long-haudied Basting Spoons, ‘Long-handle Dippers.... Block Tin Muffin Pans, six rings. Block Tin Muffin Pans, eight rings, Block Tin Muffin Pans, nine rings, Four-quart Saucepans. Three-quart Buckets. ‘Two-quart Butter Buckets. Nickel Pokers., Mirror Whisk Holder and Whisk... Crumb Tray and Scraper (brass) Long. ‘Brass Tea Bell (larger sia). Zine Oilers..............0 . New Style Malleable Iron Kitchen Shingling Hatchets..... Tinned Bicycle Wrenches. Soup Stands Don't overlook our line af Bronson's Never- Break Steel Ware, Also full line of Blue and White Enameled Kitchen Ware THE FAIR, CORNER OF 7TH AND H 8TS. ¥.W. FRANKLE & CO. N.B.—We will do our utmost to deliver all ‘Tin Ware as promptly as possible. Should ‘any delay occur we beg your indulgence. at Taz Was. GORHAM PLATE CANDELABRA, TEA SETS, MEAT AND VEGETA- BLE DISHES, URNS, KETTLES AND WAITERS, INDIVIDUAL TERRAPIN DISHES, SCOLLOP SHELLS AND PANNIKINS. WINE COASTEKS, FERN DISHES, &c. &c. AT THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES IN POINT OF QUALITY, FINISH AND DURABIL- ITY THESE GOODS HAVE ABSOLUTILY NO EQUAL, ANDIN DESIGN ARE NOT SURPASSED BY THE HIGHEST ORDER OF SOLID SILVER WARE. ‘We are prepared to furnish complete sets or single Pieces, and have in stock the latest patterns, just pro- duced, for 189u-91. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, nlé 1107 Peaua. Ave, Turret Luss. Ifyou want the whitest, brightest and best light, superior to the electric light, get the IM- PERIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire sat- isfaction, burns less oll and will not get out of order, Call andsee them burning before pur- chasing. Lamps of all kinds Piano, Banguet and Library Lamps, Fancy Stand Lamps. Also in Brassand Nickel. Full line Fancy Shades and Artist Materials, Agent for Pratt's Astral Oil FRANCIS MILLER, n1é-todt4 305 and 307 Oth st ow. ‘must sel] Cloaks and lots of them at these prices. For $3.48 we will sell our $4.50 All-wool Jersey Jackets. For $4.98 we will sell our $6.50 Reefers, perfect fit, high sleeves, in Slack, Green, Navy and Tan. For 66.48 we will sell our 68 All-wool Cheviut Reef- era, goods alone worth inore. For @6.25 we will sell the prettiest and best Jersey Our immense stock of Seal Plush Garments were Plushes were 20 per cent cheaper than end we are willing togive you the bene nu Br Tae War, Count Tolstoi has written anew work—be was Rot discouraged st the reception given his “Kreuteer mata” “WORK WHILE YE HAVE THE LIGET™ ‘Is the name of his pew book