Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1890, Page 5

—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON OFFIce op WOONWARD & LOTHROP, CORNER 11TH AND F STS N. W. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1890, Tuaxxserixa Dax ts, AS EVERY ONE KNOWS, A NATIONAL HOLIDAY. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATFS HAS PROCLAIMED THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, AS THE DAY FUR GENERAL THANKSGIVING-QUSTOM HAS MADE ITA DAY FOR “FAMILY RE- UNIONS" AND THE ENTERTAINMENT OF FRIENDS AS WELL—-THE DAY WHEN WE PUT FORTH OUR BEST EFFORTS TO THIS END, WHEN THE “OLD" 18 LALD ASIDE YOR THE TIME BEING AND THE “NEW* CALLED FORTH FUR THE DAY'S SERVICE— ON THIS DA¥ THE TABLE MUST BE ARRAY- ED IN NEW AND SPOTLESS LINEN. THE CLOTH SHOULD BE OF PUKE WHITE DAMASK OF PRETTY DESIGN, WITH NAPKINS, TRAY CLOTH AND FINGER BoWL DOYLIES TO MATCH. PLAIN OR TINTED CHINA AND CRYSTAL GLASS MAY BE USED, AND TO@IVE FINISH AND EFFECTIVENKSS A JAPANESE VASE OR BOWL OF WHITE CARYSANTHEMUMS OR OTHER FLOWERS SHOULD BE PLACED IN Mx CENTER OF THE TABLE. > Lisexss For Tuasxsarnse Dax Apropos of this occasion we append the fol- lowing. from which you may make your selec tions: Fiue quality Pattern Dainask Cloths with one dé zen Napkins to mated. 2xziy yards and cue dozen Napkins, $8, 39 end @11 set. 2x3 yards and one dozen Napkins, $10, 813 end $17.50 set. E ards andone dozen Napkins, $12, 1 EUR wet. +3 yards and one doxen Napkins, $13 and ward. <iq yarda and one dozen Napkins, $20, $24 and $25 vot, These Damasks are of a beantifal Satin finish, with ® variety of new petterne artistically de- steued,and include Johu 8. Brown & Son's fuuous Beliast Linens and other reputabie makes, HEMSTITCHED DINNER SETS. A late arrival of extra fine quslity Hom- stitched Damask Linen Dinner Cloths, with 3% N ‘These goods are new and every pattern novel sui effective, and the values are the best over offered for the money. DAMASK CLOTHS, WITH HEAVY KNOTTED FRINGE AND ELABORATE OLN WORK BORDERS AND ONE DOZEN NAPKINS TO MATCH. yards, aud One Dozen Napkins. 811, and $16 set. yards, and One Dozen Napkins. $11.50, 0, $16, 818 and S70. ig yards, and One Dozen Napkins, $19, 320 t. yards, and One Dozen Napkins.:816 set ‘2i4x3 yards, and One Dozen Napkins 918 set. ‘These are of ourown direct importation and inciude many pretty aud orminsl desicns. TABLE DAMASK BY THE YARD. 60-tuch Bieached German Damask, excellent value. 62%. per yard. 64-inch Bleached German Doable Satin Damask. 80c. per yard. 72-inch Bleached German and Irish Satin Damask, uew designs and superior quality. $1 per yard. 72 inch Extra-fine Blesched Germsn and Irish Damaske. 31 1.50, $1.75, $2 snd $2.25 per yard. Napkins to march. $3.50. 84, 85, 86, 96.50, 87, 67.50 and 28.50 per dozen. DAMASK FO EXTRA-SIZE TABLES, 90-inch (25 yards) Bleached Irish Table Damask. 1 1.50, 82 and $2.25 per yard. Our large stock of Table Damasks and other Linens wss never #, complete nor the assort- ment so varied as now. Damask by the yard from 25¢. to 82.50. Napk'as from % to the largest size made. Doylies from the finger- 0 “1 size, in dainty silk and linen, to the largest size extant. Pattern Damask Dinner Cloths from 2 yards to7 yards long, with medium or laxxo ‘Napkins to match, Also—Tray Cloths fn Silk or Liaen, (Carving Cloths and Luncheou Cloths, Afternoon Tea Cloths in Fringed Damask, Hemstitebed Plain Linen end Hem- stitched Damask. Oblong Damask Tray Cloths, ‘Square Damask Tray Cloths, ‘Oval Damask Tray Cloths, Roun‘, Square and Oval Doylies, &e. (Second floor, 11th st. building. > Urnorsrenr Deranraesr. We have just secured from an importef s lot of Insh Potat Lace Curtains and Curtain piece goods These arrived too late forde- livery to the orixinal purchasers, and we bousht them at s price away below their value To- qorrow, Tuesday, we shall bevin a special asle of these goods and invite you to take advantage: of the unprecedented offering. Curtawws.—Fine Irish Putut Lace Curtatus in s large assortment of patterns, very attractive, D4eand 4yards long. $5, $5.50, $6, 66.75 to $27.50 per pair. Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains 3% and 4 yards long. $4. $6.75, €7.50, 88, 88.50, 89 sud 810 per pais Tambour Muslin Curtains 54 inches wide, 8245, 8275, 93,03.25, 83.50, 83.87, 84.25 and @5 yer pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains. 33¢and 4 yards Jong. $3.50, $4, 84.50. 85, 86 aud & pair, CURTAIN PIECE GOopD8. — Tam- bour Muslin, for Sash and Chamber Cur- Nottingiuam Lace, 50 in, wide, with double border, Madras patterns, in White and Ecra. Se. per yard. Sash Curtain Goods, in Madras, Irish Point, Brussels Lace, &c., in new patterns aud at very moderate prices, New vatterus in “Printed Satines.” suitable for Cushion Covers, Couch Covers, Curtaim, Jambrequing, Bed Spreads, &c. Six colorings to each pattern and equal to the French Satine in design, coloring and finish, 123¢c. per yard, worth 18c. New assortment of Twilled Cretoune, 31 in, wide. 12%4c. per yard. (Fourth floor, 12th st, building.) J SWELRY Deranruest. Our Jewelry Department, aside from all lines of staple articles, coptaius many of the latest novelties in artistic designs and odd shapes and styles. Appended is partial list of what we have to offer: SOLID SILVER BRACELETS, in almost end- leas carey, from 25e. to SS each. GOLD BROOCHES, with Rhinestone and moon stone sett @1, 81.25, $1.50 and 82.50 cach, GOLD EALRINGS, with Khinestune settings, 7Se., $1, 81.25, 61.75 and 82.50 per pair. REAL SHELL HAIR ORNAMENTS, tn ae merited styles, 86 each 85c. to GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, UA SWISS novements, 83 to $12.75 each. FANCY HAIR PINS, in ali new styles, 25, 50, 7c. to $1.50 each. SILVER THIMBLES, new designe, 25, 35, 45, 50, 65, 700. and $1. SOLID GOLD THIMBLES, i dainty chased desw 5, 82.75, $3.75, $4 and 64.50. FANCY SILK GARTERS, t aii culors and yes, SOLID ‘TSe.. @1 and $1.75 pair. GOLD, SILVER AND OXIDIZED SILVER GAKTER BUCKLES, 6m, T5e. and 61.25 per peir. FRIENDSHIP RINGS, in unique and novel i Fase ete, Santenms peor he pT heen diene beers ed Size 4-4. Price $1.50; former 25. cue Minde* Pipe nes y Covers plain in ail solore with fancy bordara, Bud all-over Size 12-4, Price 95.00. CHENILLE TaBte GOW ex. evilent value, 81.50 eact hese are special values and are worth 92.50, TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS sortuient uf Tapestsy Tails Covers wn aad. Very cheap. Price 87342. ‘TIDIES -Anotuer invotee of thoes Dames Fx-eption Price, 46c. moans LA Hotes variety of ‘Se. 10e., 12¢, snd 1 BED aban ‘Ncttiagihats aa teh Potat lace. Exccilent assortmest. auat $2.50 to 615. Boor, test anpet> Notices di Men’ Perndoninge fer Bening Wear WOODWARD & Lotunop, ai? Goc, 11th aud # ots. aw. oe: LADIES. WE WANT TO INTEREST YOU IN DOMESTICS. This department in our establishment is as com- Dlete as any line we carry, but to introduce each line thoroughly takes time, and our time is short for this season. We are not making any effort to run others, ‘ss our dystem is to take care of our own interest and tolet others do likewise, But there are thousands of our patrons that are not aware what an elegant assort- ment we carry in this particular line. If you appreciate low prices avail yourgelf of it this ‘Week, as you have 6 days to do it in. You can get 5 yards or & picces ; therefore you are not limited. + Grvoname. Meawa Aprons, ginghams.. Ge Amoskese Aprous, gingham. Ox Josephines, plain winghams,. Te Canton Fancies, dress, + Bie ‘Scotch Zephyr... Bennington A Dwight Star, Be Milton B, % wide. Be Ussreacuzp Suxerrxes. 45-inch Continensal.., : 48-inch Androsscoggin, Pequot, 7-4 Audrosscogy!: 4 o4 8 « 106 Ss 9-4 Salisbury, 17Ke 9-4 Pequot, - 2le 10-4 + 230 = © 160 4 1Sktc Decrs Denis. Greenville Unbleached . Drill, So. | T-ounce Bark, Dae” Notice bintke LOM. jo-ouuce Stark LSy:. “Boston 0. H. Duck, 1 13g¢. XX Duck, 10s. Buracuep Suremses Bizacnen Caxtox Somenser. Xo. 10, 8¥e E ie. Fa Us BLEACHED Caxtox Somerset. of” et Of e: 5.98, dio: 400. 80. No, 20, Fist Bizacuzp Canuaice Berkley 4-4 Wide 3 -4 Wide Gambriey Yc. Lonsdale 4-4 Wide’ Cambria Une Cambric, Berkley Extra Wide Cambric, 12%¢c. eee bric, 12¢c. Berkley ‘There sre some articles in each Hue that have omitted, but if you will just mention it when you call no doubt we cad show you whatever you sy 12TH & F STS. N.W., THE ALREADY WELL-FAVORED ESTABLISMENT. it KAUFMAN & SICKLE. HR A RRR NX 8 EER g885 gS8g HO ROR NNN ER & MHH AA RRR NNN Ee 5gs, Ses, HOH Aas NNN ee MHA S NNN KEK Sgg8 Syg5 = Hepler Cioaing ica, Prices Breast Collar, nickel ineunt $10.00 88.00 Collar, nickel mounting... Hand made, No 1 oak-tam leather, fi as 45. 40:00 OGare uitkel woceting’ very ane’ 50.00 40.00 7 ee Saree i ness, mount Eston hand througbous, nicely nnished. - $9.00 35.00 Heavier urade. -00 4000 Fine ‘silver-plated ugtintipa, talk aie 1a ‘DOUBLE MAuNEAS. - Tyo co media welght band om — 1 Oueset fine uickel moun i = ‘tug, center bar bucki | winkers.. Opers Cloak Trimmings of White Thibet Lamb and ‘Angora. 250, 800, 870, $85. ‘RACHAN CAPES, $10 to 925. WOOL SEAL CAPES, $18 to $27. Capes of all Binds tm Fashionable Furs. PLUSH JACKETS, 815, 92:0, $25, 830. Plus Sacquee and Wraps. Cloth Jackets, $13, $14; Bur trimmed, 923, BEAL JACKETS, All sizes and lengths, at lowest New York prices, B S. STINEMETZ & SONS, BS a PENNA AVE.. THROUGH 413 13TH BT. SEAL CaP! Benemans Care Java 3s, we do Bot like to say, the best drinking Coffee in the city, but we fully believe it to be eo. Suppose you tay it and give us the bewefit of your judgment. ‘This isnot our money-making Cafes, but our ad- vortisius Coffee, Youre at liberty to profit by the fact. Unty 346. per pounl, BURCHARD & CO. ae eteen_ eamaytvontocve, ond 4agat. Crs “sue a OFFICE OF ‘W. A. PIERCE & CO. Buceeseors to KG. Davis, ‘719 Market Space, ‘Corner Sth ot We Cas Sven Tax Cur ‘With Handkerchiefs, We were never in better shape. New bundrede coming in every day. ‘Isn't ite treat to get intos Handkerchief stock that bas no old stock, no trashy styles, no shoddy goods? We have no old goods left over from last season. They were all sold in our great clearing eale of last summer. What you sce now is all new, They are all wide-awake, live, attractive styles and patterns When you buy s Handkerchief you want something new and stylish, for the style in these goods changes as often as anything that ladies use, New de- signs sre constantly being brought out end why not get the newest and most desirable? ‘They will not cost you any more than an old style would. Asto quality and prices we ask you to look at ours and compare them with any one else's and you wil) readily seo that experi- ence, good taste and sherp buying sre the most important items in the business; and with these advantages acquired by our Mr. Pierce as buyer for one of the largest houses in this country we are able to give you these goods at the lowest posiible prices without having to charge the middleman's profit. Ladies Handkerchiefs, in colored borders, Black and White. Memstiched in all linen and abeer lawn, 21 different styles for 1246. exch. Ladies’ Handkorchiefsin s very large variety for 15 and 18¢. each. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs tz sll itnen and sheer lawn in drawn work, bemstitched, scalloped, embroidered, open work in plain White, Biack and White and colored borders, 56 different styles for 25e. each, Ladies’ Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, new style embroidered initial, hemstitched, tor 25c. each. Ladies’ Extrs Quality Initial Hendberebiofs, bematitched,all linen, large embroidered iuitial, for 50c. each. Ladies’ Mourning Handkerchiefs, in a larger variety, for 12}4¢c. each. Ladies’ Mourning Handkerchiefs, 17 different patterns, for 25c. each, Ladies' Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, with scalloped borders in every conceivable pattern, for 50c. cach, Ladies’ Etabroidered Handkerchiefs, with scalloped border, for 6234, 75. 87, O8e., $1, $1.13, 61.25, 61.50, 1.70 and on up to $25 each, = * 17 patterne of Men's Colored Bordered Hand- kerchiefs for 12340. each. Men's Colored Bordered Handkerehicfs, sll styles, for 25 and 50c. each. Men's Al-linen Hematitched Handkerchiefa, all width hems, for 124. 18, 21, 25,40 and 500. Wa Jon Rina A fuli line of Black, White and Colored Mohsir Soutache Braids, These goods are the very finest quality imported, and were bought at the old price, which will make them moreattractive toyou. Also ® full assortment of Goldand Silver Braid and Cord can be found at our no- tion department, Buacx Asp Gnay Dnuzss Goons, Black Silks, Cresm Albatross, Cream Cashe meres and Henriettas st “cost,” to make room for the holidays, This kind of asale right in the heighth of the seassn is something unusual, but we must have room. Thisiss rarechance for ‘Dargains, Houway A IVALS, This line of Goods, bought early in the sea- son, are daily arriving, All sorts of attractive Wares. Royal Worcester, French Bisque Fig- ures, all sizes, singly and in kroups, Ice Cream Sets, Fruit Sets, Balad Dishes, Cups and Saucers, Pistes, &c., &c., in the Finest China, W, A PIERCE & CO, Successors to E. G. Davis, 719 Market Space, Cer. 8th st. 1 No A MATTER OF MONEY. ee er How do you “size up" clothes—by s judgment. of their QUALITY—or by the price you're ebarged? Tho first is the better way—and if you don’t know—buy at honse where you can place your confidence freely. Price isa deceptive indicator—Here's an i}lus- tration: FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUITS and OVERCOATS are s hobby of ours. We strain every energy to make them the equal of any $20 ‘Suit or Overcoat that can be shown you in Washington, WE KNOW WE BUCCEED. Now if you put all your faith in price—see what you lose—AT LEAST A FIVE DOLLAR BILL! ‘We don’t ask you to father any of the respon- ibility forthe style—the At—the quaitty or the wear of our $15 creations. We'll stand by ‘em, We know the mettle they are made of—and Dothing but sstisfaction CAN result, Ask ® tailor what he'll take your measure and make their counterparts and not one of ‘em ‘will raise their bands for less than $25 or $30— ‘THEY CAN'T doit. ‘The best way to tell if we can suit you at 915 is for youto let us show you the assortment we've got, Nothing will please us better—be- cause we know the verdict will be the same in every case, We've got « varicty at that price that is as LARGE AS ANY OTHER CLOTH- ING STORE IN TOWN, counting in every stitch they've got, ‘We've cut in every style-SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SACKS and CUT- AWAY FROCK 8UITS and all the new ideas in OVERCOATS, The “SMYTH INVERNESS CHEVIOT” are among ‘em. You don't bave to make your wants fit the stock—this grade ‘ll meet your requirements every time, ‘Resson with yourselves aud see if we're not giving you good advice when we point to our 914 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, BAES AND COMPANY, GOOD CLOTHES MAKERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH nl? STREET. Axszar Stoxcs BALTIMORE'S LEADING MANUFACTULING FUBRIER FOR TAE PAST FORTY-EIGHT YEARS, mat ‘Bo. 103 BAST BALTIMORE 87. IF YOU WILL CALL AT HIS STORE A REDUC- ‘TION OF 30 PER CENT WIBL BE MADE. Wiss 4 a A BARGAI NORTH SIDE oF re STREET NERE A 1 atta IT VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED BY GOOD BUILDINGS. WILL BE 80LD FOR ACE LESS THAN ADJOINING PROPERTY SOLD FOB I¥ PURCHASED vu b BH gs xf had ug i fo kX ¥ uu ‘coo ck tus ¥ = FOR 8aLE BY EL. Me ry coc BAA Tt co aA Tt coo 4 Be 8S SE 808 3 ‘aaa 00 <5 AGENTS, n15-3¢ 617 F BT. NW. OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE, e STH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, WE WILL CONTINUE OUB Great Sacz Or Fonsirene FOR THIS WEEK, WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL PAR LOR AND CHAMBER FURNI- TURE SOLD FOR CASH DURING THIS WEEK, THE STOCK 18 LARGE AND COMPLETE. COME EARLY. ON CARPETS WE ALWAYS QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS AND MO- QUETTE BORDERED CARPETS W. H, HOEKE, n8-lm ‘Sth and Pennsylvanis ave, 1241, 1243 11m S:. 8. E. TWELVE DISTINCT “SPECIALS,” FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 17, 17-inch Silk Plush (811 colors), 290. yard. 18-inch Surah Silk (all colors). 25c, yard, 6¥c. Gents’ Gray Underwear, 42c. 50¢. Red Mixed Underwear (gents'), 350, 50c. Domet Skirts (ail colors), 35c. each. Imported Zephyr, 4c. ounce. ‘2 yards wide Floor Oilcloth, 39e, yard. 1146 yards wide Floor Oticloth, 29c. yard. 1 yard wide Floor Oilcloth, 19c, yard. Pride of West Bleached Muslin (remnants), 8}éc. worth 12}¢c. Dr. Warner's $1 Coroline Corsets, 69¢, each. ‘The above are offered for ONE WEEK ONLY. DEPARTMENT STORES, 1241, 1243 Lith st. ae W. C. VIERBUCHEN, Proprietor, Double Combination.) mee (Formerly Dou! nat F URS, Fens. sarevnes sine SEAL JACKETS, LATEST STYLES, IN THE FOLLOWING FURS: ALASKA SEAL, MONKEY, ASTRAKHAN, BEAVER, WOOL SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, BLACK HARE, FRENCH SEAL, FRENCH CONEY, NUTRIA, BLACK MARTEN, MINK, DYED OPOSSUM, KRIMMER, WHITE THIBET, &o. BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS, FUR TRIMMING. CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANEETS. COACHMEN CAPES, FUR FLOOR RUGS FOOT MUFFS, GENTS’ FUR CAPS AND COLLARS, GENTS' FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES, FUR WRISTLETS, HATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS. JAMES Y¥. DAVIS’ BONS, 26-3m, 1201 Penna, a Fiz Foorwzar ‘You need not consume much time in looking for what you want in Shoes, either for street or dress ‘wear. Our stock has been made to moet your require- ments, MEN'S SHOES, made of Patent Leather, Kangaroo and Calf stock, All the latest styles. LADIES' PATENT LEATHER, FRENCH KID, DON- GOLA AND GOAT, im Lace and Button, - MISSES’, BOYS’, YOUTHS' AND CHILDS’ STUCK COMPLETE HOOVER & SNYDER, 017-3m 1217 Penn. ave For Tar Beer Suozs For everybody, ‘For every occasion, For the latest styles, ‘For popular prices Goto M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 930 PENNA AVE, 016-3m Ni FY f : “17, 1890-TEN PAGES. Tx Mur Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sersaparilla are conc.usive proofs that this loathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, Beeding only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it, “I bave suffered for years from catarrh, which wae oo severe that {t destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. None of the remedies I took afforded me any relief until Iused Ayer’s Sarseparilla, I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely free from thet disgusting disease. My appetite has returned and Iam once more strong and healthy."— Susan L, W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My sop—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for slong time with catarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which his blood Became poisoned. About ® year ago be began using Ayer's Sarsaperilia, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio, “I was cured of a long-standing catarrh by the use of Ayer's Gareaparilla."—James J, Dougher, Company G, 13th Intenty, Fort Wingate, N.M. 4SYER'S SARSAPARILLA Prepared by Da. J, C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggista, $1,0ix85. Worth 85 a bottle Bz Benrcn Mme. A. RUPPEBT, World-famed Complexion 8pe- cislist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fll the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World says: “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to s fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent sutbority she will send ber eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- {ul Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society ladies at present, MMI, A. KUPPERT, #23 Branch Office, 430 7th at, u.w.,Waabington, D.C. Waar: SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES CONSUMPTION, BCROFULA. BRONCHITIS, CouGHS, COLDS. WASTING DISEASES, ‘WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER ‘Many have gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It con- tains the stimulating properties of the Hypophos- phites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, the po- tency of both being largely increased, It s used by Physicans all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Bold by all Druggists, ald SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N. ¥. © ONE KNOWS BETIER THAN THOSE WEO have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what relief they have given when taken for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, constipation and disordered stomach. Fass Geamem: Sosr zis Genuicie Soar Wervona tor Peres Genurcine Soar tha mupees Fuss emmcipe Soar zus's Gunmicioe Soar For cleansing F'eis'3 Genmciwe Soar ere aes ELSs’s ERMICIDE Soar tem,“ Feros Genwice Soar Fuss Genwcme Noar cp Seen Fuss Genncwe Soar snadaiy ue Keres Gensicioz Soar = ELS'S ERMICIDE Soar To allay disse Mess Grermicive Noap famed ed Fuss ERMICIDE Soar tadpue Furss Gursncwe Soap ELS'S GreRMrcIDE Soar For an atec- Keres Greemicinz Soar Min'andecay. Miss Gerace Soar ‘193 ERMICIDE Soar 2 , : Ask drugests Fetes Germ: Soar ee Fries Genarcioz Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, DIES Lape ® tonioor children that want building up BROWN's IKON BITTERS, It is pleasant , cures Malaria, Indigestion and Bilioumnees, “All deulers keep it z JWANY PERSONS KEEP CARTERS LITTLE Liver Pills on hand to prevent bilious attacks, x headache, dizziness and find them just what they Mone Goon News Some weeks ago we offered s liberal rebate to CASH PURCHASERS OF FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, But limited the time tosuch s short period that many were unable to avail themselves. For their benefit and also any others who care to save this difference in price we will offer, commencing today and extending to Decem- Dein; 8100 rebate on every $1,000 purchase. 875 rebate on every $750 purchase, 850 rebate on every $500 purchase. $25 rebate on every 8250 purchase. 815 rebate on every $150 purchase. }10 rebate on every 8100 purchase, rebate on every $50 purchase. 50 rebate on every 325 purchase. 81.00 rebate on every 810 purchase, FOR CASH ONLY. We wish plainly to point out that this applies to purchasers of FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. ANOTHER CHANCE FOR CASH, ‘We have culled out a dozen or more patterns of BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS they have not sold as freely as we desired) and cut the price to 75e, a yard. Also about 20 pieces of Tapestry Brussels to 50c. a yard, JULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13th and F ste, nls Gooprean Gossauzrs Guex Garis cause too ta rush, ‘eo we have deter- Bias Saari aa ee a as : sage 5 9, \"s Fine Mackintoshed eo ae Tex- ag Goats ag from 83 up. and'wear longer wan shy other case > POOF SRORIEAE BERRI Common, 200 orm gt. $15 (TH ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, DC, Aro selling DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY om small weekly or monthly payments cheaper than can be purchased cleewhere for o@b, and you have the Rae of the article while paying for it. Call snd see us. Goods delivered on first payment, Open evenings. 25-2m THE JAMES POWERS CO, Never eee | ture 2d EDITION. THE CITY'S STREETS. Recommendations Made in Captain Rossell’s Annual Report. MANY MILES OF PAVEMENTS. Streets That Ought Soon to Be Resurfaced. SEVERAL NEW BRIDGES WANTED. Capt. Wm. E. Rossell, assistant to the Engi- neer Commissioner of the District in charge of street improvements, today furnished bis ennual report. He says: I have the bonor to submit the following report of the operations of that portion of the engineer department under my supervision for the fiscal year 1589-90, I reported for duty and was assigned to charge of the surface division of the engineer department in December, 1889, relieving Capt. Symons, and have remained im charge since that time. STREET IMPROVENENTS. The appropriations expended during this fiscal year were distributed as follows: \Inetnd- a 2 sc hed- ule— et. ectio per cen! ae 100, 8772, 000 The character and extent of street pave- ments on July 1, 1890, are shown ip the follow- ing table: SUMMARY. 30,368 5,210,200) Pare SUBURBAN (LAID sINce 1888). 1 eee 00s The pavements Jaid during the past year were granite block, asphalt on bituminous tered and asphalt block. ‘The specifications for these various kinds of igen! will be found in the appendices to his report and seem to need no further de- scription. GRANITE BLOCK. Where the traffic is heavy ithas been con- sidered best to use the granite block pave- ment, which I believe to be the true city pave- ment for all purposes, its darability and scrength being greater than that of any other kind now laid. ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON BITUMINOUS BASE. The asphalt pavements should be regarded as luxuries, being very comfortable for travel and remarkably free from dust and dirt, and forman excellent pavement for residential streets or where the traffic 1s not heavy. ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMENT. ‘The same may be said of the asphalt block pavement. Quite a large amount of this pave- ment has been laid during the past year, and will, I believe, give satisfaction, SHEET ASPHALT BAVEMENT. Two streets were laid during the past year with sheet asphalt pavement, using old cobble stone pavement fora foundation, The same was done the year before, as mentioned in the last annual report. So far it seems to be gi ing us excellent results and by means of ita saving has been obtained of about 50 cents per square yard, GRADING AND REGULATING. Anumber of streets have been graded and regulated in the city, the same method of grading and regulating being used as was used in the previous year and mentioned in the last annual re viz: the laying of a brick side- walk, curb, cobble gutter and macadamized road: cov with gravel. An attempt was made by reducing the thickness of the mac- adam to six and one-half inches and arranging the grade below the desired grade of the street to make use of the same iv the future when the street should be a ved, using the said macadam for a base. This wouid do very well were the graded and regulated streets paved within a comparatively short time, but as the time of paving the street is uncertain I believe it to be better to give the full thickuess of twelve and one-half inches of macadan and gravel surface. When the streets are after- ward paved this material becomes available for use on unimproved streets, the cost beit reduced to the haul to where itis to be use: end spreading it in position. In the last sanual rope t it was stated that an effort would be made to dispense with curb on graded and regulated streets, Although I be- lieve this to be a safe and proper thing to do in the suburbs, within the city or on very ste grades, I do not believe it to be proper, an during the past year curb was put in, thereby increasing the cost over the estimated ex- ense, gone ee riven showing the nature, distzi- bution and cost of the various improvements made from the appropriation for street im- provements during the year. APPROPEIATIONS 1890-91. From the list of streets approved by Con- gress the Commissioners selected the follow- ing for improvement in 1890-91 and the same are under contract: GEORGETOWN. To— it Street, | From. aca: a i a od Bes tar S.C Q | Som | Hut Mao. NORTUWEST. (7th Granite x. plan to give the either to Bowdoin College, Colb: University the Methodist University at W. the same be successfully evtablished H geamends Sat ae be done by distei orm of scholarship or for a fessorebip at science or Jaw, as the executor way deem best. He states thie request is not made to govern, but to express his acquiescence in @ probable subsequent disposition of the , which bas been well known and iy considered and ay weap | inter; He names Dr. F.C. Thayer of Waterville, Me, as executor and the latter files a petition f stating that ‘the personal estate amounta to about @5.! ~— AMUSEMENTS the Beautiful Qacen,” lent cast, with rector and A. A. Sousa stage director, See November 25. Beate, 50 and 75 cents, The seventh annual donation party and so- ciable, under the auspices of the Catholic Knights of America, for the benefit of 8 Joseph's Mate Orphan sawn, takes place No- vem 8pm, in it Infantry Armory. oo wd ate on sale at s for ‘* iltustrated lecture on Gonpierg of wasn Rifles’ Hall, 18th and 20th, under patronage of Farragut Post, G.A.R. Tickets, 25 and 50 cents, The grand bazar of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F.A.A.M., will be formally opened by M.W. Grand Master Semple at 7:30 p.m. the 16th instant, in their new hall in Anncostia and will continue for ten days, The object of she bazar is to liquidate a floating debt on the pew hall. Music and dancing every evening. —_— The Judge and the Bootbiack. “What do you do for a living?” asked Judge Miller of a colored boy who was charged with disorderly conduct this morning. “Black boots,” replied the boy. “When did you hack boots Iasi?" “I blacked your boots Saturday,” was the boy's response. “You can go.” —_— An Alleged “Bubble” Company. Superintendent H. P, Kimberby, Assistant Superintendent Charles M Eggleston and Bookkeeper Robert 5. Snyder. officers im Pitte- burg of the Granite State Provident Associa- tion of Manchester, N.H., wore arrested on Saturday charged with conspiracy, The alle- anges are made by several citizens whe have een lured by the glittering prospectus of the company (which contains the names of promi- nent eastern men as officials) to put in their money and now complain they can see mo re- turn, Superintendent Kimberby places all blame on his predecessor and tbe company is all right. i — i thi Another American Countess. The marriage of Count Gallifet and Miss Stevens took place in the parish church at Montmorency near Paris on Saturday. Prima Donna Eames and Placon of the Pgris Opera House sang solos. Abbe Mare officiated. The Due Tremoille end Marquis Lambertye were Witnesses for the bridegroom and Whitelaw Reid and Joseph Stevens, brother of Miss Stevens, were witnesses for the bride. Mise Stevens is the daughter of the late Frederick W. Stevens of New York and of Mrs. Stevens, who is now the Duchess de Dino, The Rroom's mother, the Marquise de Gallifet, ill one of the undisputed gucens of Parisian society, MARRIED. VALLACE, At uber 11, 1890, Lees! on Va, Kev, D. B. NSON of this “ity io BBMEE Dure. N. On November 15, ‘ook ‘Tuesday, No EUGENE F. KOBI Lees! of the M. KE. Chi rd BOULDING. GEORGE BUULDING, aged seven Funeral from his late residence, pue northwest, Wed Ou Seturday, November 15, 1900, t years. S New Tork a Novcinber 10-at 3 otelock bau.” [Bariboro payers please cory ° BUTLER. On Saturday, November 15, 1800, at 2 otlock pins SARVIS BULLER, ted Soom eats *"Kelatives and friends are invited to attend funeral ma his late resivence, Manolis sven park, D.C., Weduesday, Novenber 19. at Tides DUNN. On November 17, 1890, Miss EL: MODURK, at the tesideuce of her disters Mea-Mery Ae kiliot, 222 North — please copy .} EVANS. On November 16, 1890, ROBERT EVANS, in the thirty-fifth year of his age. Fuverai irom resideuce of his HEPBURN. On November 17, 190, at 1:15 LEAH CLARKE, aged sixty-eight —, spre ‘Funeral 3. November parted this tife 88:50am. LEVI GILBLKT, Leloved cou of 'L. Mand G. A. Himinser, aged se months and sixteen days. How frail he was, and yet so dear, Jesus has takeu him in His care. Funeral from his parents’ residence, 1207 K Southeast, Tuesday, the 18th instant, at 3 Friends abd relatives are invited to attend. : OLIVER. On Sunday morning, Ni 3 INYO. at 1:15 pms UEORGE BODOEIN OLIVES oungest sun of Thomas aud Mary J, liver, im (wenty-third year of Lis age. ‘The funeral will be held on Ty » November st 3 o'clock » m., from bis residence, No. 1001 Stine northwest. Kelatives and friends respectfully in to attend. * O'MALLEY. ‘The remains of the late JORN O'MAL- Hount Ouives Geisercry, whore ‘services will be pee ~ " formed by kev. Father Gloya, Tuesday morning. * O'NEILL. On Saturday, November 15, 1 3:30 p.m, JAS. W.. 80m of Jaumes avd’'S 4 O'Neill, aged four years, three months aud eight hope to meet our loved one ‘Un that brixht and Lappy abore, Funeral from his parents’ residence, No. 016 gouty at ol street southeast, Tuesday mot 0 o'clock. Intermet:t at Alexandria, Va. (Alexandria papers please copy.) * RANDOLPH. Op Koveruber 14, 180. at he jute remdeuce near county, W. Va, | MORAY KANDOLPH, gon of the late Ws 4 WM. Mi “a 02 date ‘Win. Bev: Interred at Booreneld. ° SPILLMAN, {The remains of PATRICK SPILLMAN terped tn will be taken from vault aud 1 > pillaaase Tot Mt, Ulivet ceanetory, Tucaday, November 18 at Pan. 0 ftheG.A Rend s1 cumin Bee. riewds of the family Tue Hyowsc Tararuexr Or CONSTIPATION AND ORDINABY DYSPEPSIA. Sir Andrews, the English prusessur, believes that tm the vast misjority of cases constipation ‘may be suc- on a A tated below w Use “ Ton. fret in the Canrerts. and Velvet: Bugs, to following sie 10.6 uy & 12 by & 18.0 by 10,16 by