Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1890, Page 4

NG STAR: WASHINGTON, PD. C., FRIDAY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO FRIDAY ™ ber the fullest Local er in the Wortd, a is worth he other papers published in “The trouble over the site for the world’s fair gots thicker. It is pretty well settled in the mind of the nation that Chicago is anxious to have a big speculation of its own, and that it is trying to make the government pay for it. After struggling very hard to be chosen as the site of fair, Chicago bas shown that she regards the whole affair as an opportunity for her to aggrandize herself free of fost and add a great deal to her wealth and importance as a commercial center. The na- tional commission has determined that Chicago shall not have its own way, aud it appears now as if a new site would have to be chosen. It seems that New York is ont of the quee- for a world's 30 the Press suggests ton he adopted and that the gov- Iute contol of all the ‘ar- | The goverument owns the Dis- | 4 there is plenty of room | We are to have a cele ein the shape of the dedication of a Columbus memorial at Washington in 1892. not have the fa too? Washington rt. and, while not so desir- ts better than Chicago. hicago sLouid now be out of the question as a site for the world’s fair, after the way it has wasted a year of precious t and shown ite intention of swindling the United States. Washington has every recommendation as a site offered by Chicago and many more of its own that Chicngo lacks. Washington ia the place for the fair and Congress should rey the Chicago on a business basis, The selection of Chicago as the site of the | World's Fair in preference to the national cap- | ital was tindoubtedly a mistake, and the extent of the blunder becomes more manifest every | day in the clash of national and local man ment and in the local wrangling. which have characterized so f. the record of Chic project. The expressions of regret by such j papers asthe Pittsburg Press, above printed, and others, indicate a strong and growing pub- lic sentiment. But the blunder has been c mitted and it is too late now to remedy it. The World's Fair of 1892-03 will be held at Chicago or nowhere, and the value of present expremions of regret at the choice will be | found mainly in the pointed hint which thi give to C go of the growing public im- | patience at the manner in which the prepara- | Chicago tions for the fair are procee must work more harmoniow! bestir herself more energetic ditabie one, and the nu d to perform satisfactorily Neither Chicago nor the Fair a ding. ly and wi ite appropriate part. republic can afford to have the Wor! failure. The immediate celebration in which the trict is interested is the centenary of its foun- dation next spring, when its growth of a hun- dred years will properly be considered. Wash- ington should entertain a host of visitors at this celebration, who will learn of the capital's development, not merely from printed and spoken words, or artificial representation, but from personal inspection and enjoyment of its Many attractive and instructive features, ae Attention has been called frequently to the condition of the immigrants from Europ: Not only is the moral condition of many of them bad, but the physical condition corre- sponds with the moral and the pecaniery with both. Tuz Stax has often alluded tc this sub- ject, which it conceives to be one of the utmost importance to the republic's weifare. Hereto- fore antil within a few years the character of | the immigration has been measurably free from coucern to press and esmen. If the immi- grants have not always beon altogether what they should have been, in the main the current | of immigration has been helpful rather than | noxious. Itcanavt so broadly be stated now that the influx of population from abroad is beneficial, for the vicious vagabond element is large and many of the laborers admitted to | cheapen the labor market here are degraded. Of course such an increment of popuiation de- | grades the tone of morals and intelligence in | this country by so much and makes the laws | that mnch the harder of execution. Surgeon General Hamilton makes a valuable suggestion in his annual report, It is none the less valua- bie becanse it has been made before. Dr. Hamilton recommends a consular inspection on | the other side, so. as to exclude paupers. luna- ties and criminals, and Congress is invited to clothe the consular service with the power for the occasion. —$<—<—<——— It is suspected that the very remarkable mes- | siamic predictions and excitement among the Sioux have been inspired by some white per- son or persons having a purpove. The crediu- | lous red men are certainly in an ugiy frame of mind and troub:e may ensue unless the disposi- tions of furce made in such timely manner by General Miles operate to overawe the In- diana. If it were not for suspicion that cranky or ill designing whites were promoting this talk of a messiah there might be an argument | deduced in this connection in support of the | contention of those writers who have held that the Indians are descendauts of the lost Ten ‘Tribes of Israel. President Willets of the board of government | exhibits isno doubt an estimable man, but he | betrays a certain blood thirsty tendency in his make up. Inatalk with a Chicago Nes r porter concerning the famous Death Valley in | Southern California, of which almost nothing | isknown, he says: “Scores of persons have penetrated itand their dead bodies are there now showiag how fearful must be the heat. | Now we propose to send eight or ten of the | most distinguished scientists thatcan be found | on an exploration tour of the vailey.” Death | Wo the scientists! | | | | — + New York always has a great deal to say about the number of bales of hay to the acre that Philadelphia can raise ia her streets, but it remained for New York to exh:bit the country | village spectacle of the couductor of a Broad- | street car atopping the car to chase a! newsboy for forty-nine conts in change due a| passenger, and continuing the chase until | traffic ou the great thoroughfare was blocked aud the business of the street had come to a Werish standstill awaiting the result. It 1s Proper to add that tho boy was finally caught, ee ‘The diggers and pickers who are tearing G street up the back should so arrange their work that persous who desire to cross at inter- secting streets can doso withovt elimbing piles | of pavement, riasses of debris, plying picks | and other evidences of Isborious industry. A | little care and judgment would do much toward preserving the equanimity of people who have ‘to cross G street. pea tale tee As Mr. Markham of California was about the oaly republican who showed up well on the | fourth ef November and as California was the | ouly state which glorified the republican prin- ciples and came out of the wilderness of a con- | tinual democracy, why isn’t somebody boom- | ing Mr. Markham for second place on the tick of 18927 =o The NewYork Herala criticizes Chicago's | method of conducting @ world’s fair pretty | much in the same manner that the whole world i criticizes New York's method of buildinga: Wonument to Gen. Grant. When Senator Dolph the other day told the | everyth: | the very latest styles. Tee Horse Tomorrow will be ® big first place it's on the eve of lots of things in our line you ‘The crisp, cold weather has your personal comfort will (Of course, you need us then. house is just bubbling over —singing ite merry song of partment has some specialty work of the thousand and ‘wear—All rich possessions. ment toour juvenile patrons Feception. Interest in it is You con hardly aford to find us “cocked and primed” got to make—be it for much SAKS AND cece eee © Our present guessing contest ~ is bei conducted on the Gorssrs et oer same plan as the first one. The AND BEANS. littie folks urged us to it—and © 6 ee ee ee = theimmenseamornt of inter- | est they're taking makes us glad we took hold of it Anything to please the children, For everything you buy for them let thom 1aake @ guoss—No purchase is toosmalltoshutthemout Take a cocd look at the JAR UF BEANS down in one of the windows on the Seventh street frout—Make up your minds as to how mony you think there arein it—-Ask the manager of the department when you make your purchase for a ‘Guessing Slip"—Write your caine, address and your | “eucss—aud drop it in the “red box on the first floor. Alongside of the Glass Jar in the window is ® pic- ture of the “turnout’—PONY, DOG CART, HARNESS, WHIP—the whole thing—and Christmas rning we'll deliver it ALL to the lucky guesser. Guess every time you buy—and you'd better begin to- morrow—The sooner and the oftencr the better for you SAKS AND COMPANY Every family with # boy is in- terested in OVERCOATS or REEFERS—more from necessity NOW than before this scason. Kere Ovr THE COLD. It's positively cold and these comforts must be had. About the last thing we'll do v y is to put into stock a larvo lotof Leefers that came this morning. Our order at the first of the sca ‘htened us, it was so large—but how glad we 8re we placed it, Popular taste jumped to the Keefer side of the fence. They've sold most as fast as we could buy them. You know how it is with boye—a lous coat tuterferes with their activity—off it comes— aud they catch cold. A Reefer is all up around their body where they need the protection. Isn't in the way a bit—and it stayson. Leave it to the boys themselves and the: most all say Keefers. We have them in Pilot Cloth, Chinchiils or Hea Cheviet—Black Gilt buttous—4 to 18 years—g4 son OVERCOATS is abig word—means @ lot with us— BOX COATS, COVERT COATS, CAPE COATS, UL- R ORM COATS AND KILT COATS. There $ you'll notice about our patter: dignited—but at abe same time they From the cheapest to the highest—$2.50 tog you'll find them to be the “Saks” kind—solid and sure wearers. Any age from 24 years to 19 years, Mere are the SAK3 AND COMPANY. (Second floor, take elevator.) It’s hardly necessary even to hint at our SUIT stock, You know better than we can tell you what you need—anud you Sens Asp OTHER THINGS, surely won't be blind enough 1 your own interests to skis past usif you're out to buy or look eithe: Our stock is so complete it doesn't leave room for any improvement—in merit or price. We've some novelties that got along late that you'll want to see, ‘The FURNISHINGS on the same floor put the esseutials in this line before you to your best con- venience. No “Quts"—Underwear, Haberdashery— that comes tn this strain you'll find over in this corner. It's a busy nook because the best things are there cheaper than anywhere cise in town, In fact that’s the cuse the whole house over, See md flor, take elevator, SAKS AND COMPANY. FIFTEEN DOLLARS rr isa ver 1 “pinch of Tue W — cash” to exchange for the WOK OF 815, Men's OVERCUATS we cece ees ee © © have marked at that price. We know what @ dressy Overcoat in—and if we've got one we've got FIFTY styles at @15. It's only one grade, too, We begin at $10 and step along & few dollars at a time to $55—quality and price keep- ing abreast. Those SMYTHE INVERNESS CHEV. luTSat 15 are all by thewselves enough to make us leaders—but to them we add Kerseys, Chinchillas, Meltons, &., that rival higher grades elsewhere. Cut in the very extreme styles on patterns toned down a | ttle, OVERCOATS and made for YOU—uot you | for tue OVERCOATS, Our’s are your kinds, Saks AND COMPANY, Fifty more ladies J \s cau be fitted i A Sua Neawer seeeane MANUFACTURERS’ AND A SMALLER PRICE. SAMPLE BOOTS. see ee ee ee This last day you kuow they're —81.59.— Instead of 82.19—little as that was, But wecannot afford suy more time and we waut this week to finish them: up, It's a CHEAPER offering of FINE QUAL- ITLES than we've ever made under sny cireum- stances before, ‘cond oor—two elevators, SAKS AND COMPANY. We know how Boys’ are on HATS. It must be dis coursging to try to keep FOR A HAT. them neatly crowned. It's & stand against @ whole neighborhood of urchins. Here's an offering for to- worrow, Two atyles of the indestructable sort. Noth- ing to break about them— CLOTH TURBANS AND YALES—43 CENTS. ‘They're regular 75e, qualities and we're simply mak- ing arun—that's ail Talk about them-—there's where weet OUK benefit—Yours is in the wonderfully cheap price, Its only for a day. 8AKS AND COMPANY. eee eee eee ee = There wase certain Mt r Coser Keer Ir 5 TEE aie recat us to take hold of bis | best collars in the world—all lnen—not @ thread of cotton about them—haad-mude buttoaboles and cut in 20 cents was the price. He made his first delivery, and they were “way out of cht” He couldn't keep it up, Had to cancel his con- tract, We've maybe, 25 dozen left, It'll be the end, wo you can have them at 2 for 25 centa— | That's scrum of comfort anyway, and you ought to inake a poiut to get all youcan. They're better than avy 25 cent cullar that’s in the market today. SAKS AND COMPANY, be most fashionable shape known to shoe modellers Two Svecrans ieee Blucher. We've 3 line of TN MEN'S SHOES. Calf with Kauxarco tops that “ses * © « © youcan have, if you buy them toworrow, at —83.37.— ‘They're regular $5 quality. Another lot of those $4.50 Cork Bole Shoes bave Richmond people that the force bill would uot | justeome in. This tine we can mark them pase tho Senate was it given as news or as «| soothing J Prophetic statement? ———— Mosere. Dillon and O'Brien view their six mouths’ sentence to jail with perfect equa- nimity. A little thing ike that always goos with being an Irish patriot at home. ——<—$<—— = eaddling his horse preparatory to crossing the Alps. Who is he? Apparently one of the political ipevitables f receut results isa third party. I The Napoleon Bonaparte of politics is | —$3.33.— ‘They're best quality caif, genuine cork middie aole And in either lace or congress. ‘Buy ‘em if you're wise. BAES AND itera cess ae eRe sare een and after you've read this Improve the opportunitics— BAKES AXD THE OUT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Or Prussry. day—here—anyway. In the Thanksgiving—and there aro will want new for that day. set inin dead earnest—and drive you to thicker apparel. Beside all that the whole Like a boiling kettle of water “BARGAINS.” Every de- ‘t in the massive frome- oue other choice things to Our second little compli- will hold its first saturday growing with every hour. You'll tosnswerany demand you've or little, COMPAN: miss us tomorrow, «1s ¢ © «© © © © Of course Saturday belongs dt- jOMORROW'S — rectly to the Misses’ and Chil- CLOAK dren’s—but as long as you'll be BULLETIN, — alovg with: themin almost every eee 2 4 2 « Case—we are going to make it an especillay interesting day for you se well. The young folks frst, tee ee ee © There A. NOVELTY. left—that’s a kood indication of their popularity, BCOTCH © 2 6 « os oo PLAID REEFEKS—double col- lor, cufls—bound with % inch braid, The whole effect isin the brown shade. 4, 6, 8 and 10-year size—one of each only four of them REDUCED TO #3, BARKS AND COMPANY. ec er eee ee © Deutsch, you know, isthe T D leader cf # 1 the world in his wo EUTSCH'S juvenile designing, He REEFERS. made up for us two lines of ee 0 2 oo « © oo KEEFERKS that are very showy. One isa Fawn color in sizes from J2 to 16 years, The other 1s a Licht Chocolate, from 8 to 16 Years. They are silk faced, large pearl buttons, The material is English Box Clot ‘awn has iniaid: plush collar and fecinga, ‘There are so few left we're going to “uit” the price, —$8— for tomorrow. SAK8 AND COMPANY. Wo may have possibly Oca Ovesing Ive oF, Hiteen, of those UR PENING elegant OPENING NOVEL- DRESSEs. TIFS tm CHILDREN'S © ee 8 + 0 6 © © DRESSES left. They are extreme things—nothing like them in town. They run all the way from $12 to $18.75. We'll make one price—and let you make the selection— —810— Help yourselves. SAKS AND COMPANY, A MISSES' CHEVIOT - RBEFER JACKET with 4 To 16 Yeas large sailor collar, aud hich shoulders, You sce -$3 3.00- the price on the left— ‘That's for any mize, Usu- oo ee ww ow @ ally you know—tho older the age the higher the price. SAKS AND COMPANY. Here's a lot of PLAID NEWMAR- KEYS in children’s sizes—2 to 12 Years—They're got @ reefer front Pra | NEWMARKETS and double cape—'Tisn't anywhere 2 8 6 © oo o Dear their worth, but tur tomorrow we've marked them —96— SAKS AND COMPANY. se 288 © Children's Newmarket with the cape tifmmed in astrachan and fast- ening withagirdle, Six dollars we NEWMARKETS. thought low for them. Still 2 © © © 6 « « cheaper for tomorrow, —34— BAKS AND COMPANY. Tr You Loox Turse Lors Over And don’t find what yeu can use you'll be harder to please than we think you are. They're stylish gar- ments—the best makes in the world—and Just con- sider the prices. THEY'RE FOk TOMORROW ONLY. After you finish with the girls we've got some tempt- tpg morsels for you. ses s+" A LADY'S CLOTH REEFER with standing collar, properly finished A Reever When we say worth $0.25 that’s JACKET. just what we mean. Tomorrow. occ ecce $4.00.— 8AKS & COMPANY. 'S7.50 A BLACK CHEVIOT JACKET in Ladies’ sizes with cuffs, Medici collar, trimwved in Astrachan—plam vest fase WOKTH tening at the neck with silk cord- #10. Compare the quality with the price— © 0 6 oo © you'll buy itina Jif, BAKS & COMPAN Mase A ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS OF CHINCHILLA AND DIAGONAL CHEVIOT: SPECIAL Standing collar, high shoulders NOTE OF THIS. and setin facings, We've sold es 6 6 oo © lots of them at $15, A day's specialt —#10.— SAKS AND COMPANY. We've only one shade left of this A style--a Tan. ‘They are three-quarte, N Jengths, Queen Aw Coliar, tastily IMPORTED embroidered. They're worth $5U. GARMENT, Tomorrow price a etter have one, 8AKS AND COMPAN +2 ee eee Thesehave a vest and collar embroidered in Porsian colors T ATLOR-MADE. and are faced in satin, Certainly se eee eo 6 are ono of the most original styles of the whole stock. Tomorrow's price is —-$15.— BAKS AND COMPANY, ol seal ond astrachan. 5 has been the price, and they are worth it, but tomorrow's #18.75. SAKS AND COMPANY, ceseeeceee A Bhort Plush Jacket trimmed with astrachan and Oxy. Or lined throughout with silk. It SPECIAL DESIGNS, i on the reefer effect. To- + morrow only at 820. SAKS AND COMPANY, Reovcen Frou A PLUSH REFFER, with large notch collar aud five real seal ornamants, Lined throughout. 92250 8 ee oo oe o « in tomoerow's special price. JAKS AND COMPANY. Y Cawr Be a PLUSH JACKET. with standing EQUALED. collar, hich shoulders and coat © 2 © ee © Sleeves, Reduced to SAKS AND COMPANY, Ce Lions: NEWMARKET. BLACK CHEVIOT NEWMAR- KETS with Reefer effect—roll. ing collar, high shoulders, large buttons, Our price for tomor- row ta 81 SAKS AND COMPANY, One of the exceedingly rare ‘things we are offering tomorrow ULSTERTOR storm collar, belt and satchel, = $20. ‘The price will make them sca:ce. —Only $20,— SAKS AND COMPANY, royal things iz store here— ‘Met you must think sc,too, ; that’s all that's necessary. company, FITTERS, AXD SEVENTH STREET, {# @ Check Ulster with larze = . a NOVEMBER 21. 1890—TEN PAGES coo Lf 00 OA K 555, GS EP te OR 4 £8 fa Se fh Bi RRR FEB DDD U coo FEE PDD KE tee Doo “uo Goo Exe Dop = In order to make our Cloak Business for Ladies and Children the largest ever done in this city for the month of November we will offer for Saturday such bargains as Do one ever attempted before in stylish, well-made garments. In addition to the above cut in prices, and to introduce our Doll ana Holiday Goods Departinent, we will prerent to every c’ purchasing a Cloak of any kind a Handsome Natural- uatr Doll, Read tho list below, It is money in your pocket to do so, Ladies’ Diagonal Jacket, revere front, @3.89. duced from 85.98, Ladics' Cheviot Jacket, revere front, $3.98. Re- duced from 36.48, Ladies’ Beaver Jacket, revere front, tailor made, Re- €4.47. Reduced from $7.98. Ladies’ Cheviot Reefers, $3.25. Reduced from 95.48. Ladies’ Diagonal Reefers, with frogs, @4.97, Re- duced from $7.98. Ladies’ Diagonal Reefers, astrachan trimmed, 86.98. Reduced from $10.50. Ladies’ Diagonal Vest Front Jacket, $5.48, Be- duced from $9.75, Ladies’ Diagonal Vest Front Jacket, gilt braid and cord, $8.98, Keduced from 812.48. Ladies’ Jerney Jackets, #2,69, Reduced from 84.98. Ladi Jersey Jacket fancy, $7.98. Reduced from & ag iitiow Jersey Jackets, fancy, 7.69. Reduced from Ladies’ Jackets, about fifty only, small sizes, 82.19: worth double, CO A PPP ORER gSSg GO tt per & ge AAR OB Os coo P Kee Sss8 Astrachon Capes, $1.39; worth 2.48, Last lotof this season, Astrachan Capes, storm collar, $2.48; worth 83.50. Astrachan Capes, storm collar, $3.48; worth $5.50. Black Hair Capes, 83.75; worth 6.50. Binck Hair Capes, very fine, 25.69; worth 88.50. Plush Capes, $3.98; worth 86. pont Capes, satrachan trimmed, ceo ANE occu HOE GO CHHHILE Oo cH HITE ccoH HU LLL ccc y, on L $4.98: worth g eid 5 a cotey Sex Sere D = DI ° oo oO. ooL ce LLEE 00) K Piaid and Plain Gretchena, #3.98: worth 86. Piaid and Plain Gretchens, $4.48 ; worth 86.75, Plaid aud Plain Gretchens, $5.08; worth $8. ‘Small Sizes in Gretchens, $2and 2.50. Some Special Prices for Tomorrow in Plush 40-inch Sacques, Veat Frout Jackets aud Reefers, REMEMBER YOU SAVE 40 PER CENT BY BUY- ING YOUR CLOAKS OF US, AND XOU GET A HANDSOME DOLL Tre RRR FER Km ¥ x I ¥F Ent FE KL F E £ = e RE kee kee = coo © A RR K ™ SSS, L AA x - §'3 E AA 3 TLL ERss3 CORNER OF SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W. GN THEIR NEW BUILDING). Our Saturday Effort. As usual we will Give you some splendid Bargains Tomorrow, Also Au opportunity to call Aud examino tho beauti- ful line of Holiday Goods we have on ex- hibition this season, Every department is com- plete with this season's Productions, gathered From all the civilized Markets of the world, PENT TTT LITTLE ‘If you don't need anything in our line Tomor- row come in and look around, It will amply repay you and we aro always pleased to seo you, SATURDAY'S List. English China Chamber Sets, 10 pes. (decorated).#2.39 English Ching Dinner Set (decorated), 9.98 Pretty Barbetine Vases, each. Be i 19 196 450 Set Plated Table Forks. B50 Plated Butter Kutves or Sugar Shells. a) Plated Napkin Kings, 19¢ Plated Children’s Set, 3 pes.in - 2lc Good Steel Meat Knives......... + Ie Carving Sots, Knife and Fork,. + 480 Brass Crumb Trays and Scraper... - lée ‘Toilet Mirror and Comb Case - 190 Brass or Silverine Umbrella Stands, BBC Gold-bund China Fxg Cups. ae Polished Maple Salt Boxes, . 19¢ Houchin's Alcohol Stoves, - 190 Fancy Brass Cabinet Frame - Gold, Bronze, Steel or White and Gold #110 Cabinet Frames. 40¢ Fancy Plush Frames, lve Fancy White and Gold Wail Pockets, 450 Wooden Lap Boards. ole, Cutting Tal cy Ash Toilet Shelves, raced Walnut or Oak Book Shelves, Our 81 Fancy Center Tables, Bamboo Easels, brass tippe Walnut Blacking Cases, carpet tops. 89 Children’s Oak Rocko 49 Bross Hanging Hall Lamy Nickel Cuspidors, 19 Shelf Oi] Cloth, per yar Wire Soap Dishon and Brush Stands, Wire Egy Beators Faucy Decorated Bisque Parlor Laiups, decorated shade, worth 83.48 .. Fancy Umbrella Lamp Dust Pan and Brush , Ruby Gas Globes ,. Oak or Walnut Medicine Cabinets Walnut Frawe Mirrors. Manunvth Toilet Soap Bapolio, ver cake, Liquid Pute Pomade, per can. Examine our line of Fancy Baskets, Scrap Work, ke. Algo a splendid line of Faucy Brack- ets, Easela, &o, THE FAIR, FRANKLE & CO., Proprietors, Be CORNER OF 7TH AND H STS. N.W. Ir Is Nor Waar Wz Eaux pu it what save, it we cat us strong, dixest. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 817-6m 639 15th st., Corcoran building, Gioves-Axp — To Br Torx. FE RBY: There is nothing that you can be deceived more easily about than GLOVES. Imperfections can lurk beneath the thinnest veil, Your only safequard—if you want to be sure of good Gioves—is to wear ouly the makes with a reputation. Not that the others may not make tolerably fair qualities—but there is the chance. Do you want to take it? If a dealer don’t want all the world of pfoft youcan buy the celebrities nearly as cheap as the imitations, We would rather ‘sail a little “close to the wind” on price and serve you toGloves we are certain you will come back after more of—than to toy with your confidence—and make & few conte more. As we told you wen we had our last “Glove talk"—“there is such a thing as being too cheap to be good.” ‘The temptation may be stronx—but overcome it. €9~ We havo an 8-button Mousquetaire Suede in the Tan shades at #1 you can trust. fa" Bisrritz, Suede and Dressed Kid, full 6-but ton lenxth, in Black, Gray and Tan, at 08 cente— thatare safe. ‘You havea perfect right to expect the most reliable sort of qualities above $1.50 a pair—and we have got SH 8-button Mousquetaire Suede—Gray, Tan and Black shades—3 1.75. 82 8-vutton Mousquctaire Suedes—Aug Charles aud Trefousse wakes—Black, Tan, Gray, Mode and shades to match your “habits"— #2, $2~ Keynier suedes in Biack—fast and fine. ‘Two styles—both 8-button Mousquetaires, Hero are some 4-button Gloves that aro quite as much in vogue as the Mousquetaires—and every bit as good quality: §®~ Stroct shades—-Dressed Kid—75c. Sound ss ‘® new doliar. &e” Dressed and Suede Effects in Tan, Gray and Black--the best dollar glove in Washington— no exceptivns. s#~ ‘Tan, Gray and Black Dressed Kid—ftted * Dressed and Suede—Black and 50. Ba Trefousse and Reynier—Suede and Dressed all 4-Lutton. €2~ Dogekin, for walking or driving—81.25. #a- Gaunticts—if you have use for them— All lengths, The fashionable tints and lengths for even- ing wear, §2~ Misses’ 4-button Tan Sucdes in the smaller sizes, 52" Misses’ 4-button Dressed and Suedes, Alted, $1. All the “right” shades. #2 Misses’ Mousquetaire Suedes, in the Tans, €1.25 and $1.50. - Mon’s English Street Shades in Dogskin— 81 aud #1.50. §2~ Mens Craven Tan—81. SH Men's Xeynier, real Kid, in Gray, Tan and Brown—#2. €2~ Everybody's sizes in Cashmere and Cloth Gioves—all shades, {2~ Wo find we have just eleven pairs of Boys’ Brown and Navy Blue Cioth Gioves that are . They worth 35c. if we hada complete assortment—5c. buys them thus broken. If you will only bear our caution in mind—or better yet, let us supply your Glove wauts—you will keep out of trouble and be money in pocket. The more Dusinoss we can do the Letter we like it—but we have got to have a clear conscience over what we do. Could have and keop any of the unreliable mukes that are afloat? Not much. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH 8ST, AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1840, ” SM, Pre Fr B.S P a ~ £ a 6 A L & tu x 3 sz For tomorrow and the entire week commencing NOVEMBER 24 ‘We will sell our fine Cloth and Seal Plush Garments at a discount of 2 on BPPEERRR, 0c FER = ppp Fe Hen § Ober Tt ey & % RRO OF z Sa Po kee i cd EeRN Off on lowest marked prices of all Cloaks, from $25 tog45. That brings Our &45 Seal Plush Coats, 42-in. long, 836. Our Our Our Our Seal Plush Coats, 42 Our 8:25 Seal Plush Coats, 42-in. lon, ‘This is the biggest discount ever offered in these garments; also a 1 oy PPPLER RRR, © 0 i | per Ee Era thea! Pp keek & brings: Our $22.50 Seal Plush Garments, 820.25. 20.00 18.00, “ 2 6 6 “ Sie ~ oo 2 © = 12.60, so“ = a 11.25. ‘These Plush Garments include 42-inch Long Sacks, X-leugth Jackets, Refers, vest fronts, looue and tight, singlo and double-breasted novelties and many other styles. Our Cloth Jackets are to be sold at the same reduc- tion, Also a well-selected stock of Newmarkets for anjases and ladies, Our Children’s Cloaks are of the latest styles and also subject to the same discouat, bringing our Cloaks to the following: $12.00 Garments, all kinds, 10.80. 20.00 B75 = Now is your time to secure the biggest Bargains evor offered. STRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, iw 404 and 406 7thst ow. o£ 0% Y ¥ Em gms of 88 wy EL ot coe Eun “oo? W Hem Saat AT SPECIAL PRICES TOMORROW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, Cur Bargain Counter will be heavily laden wit) mo re reliable Gloves for Lidica, Geutlemen and Chi and prices the lowe-t within reach. Ladies’ 8-button Dressed Mousquetaires, wort! @ at 81.69 Ladies’ 4-button Kid Giaco, worth @1.25, at 98e, * 4-button Suedes, worth $1.33, at $1. wok Foster Lacing, worth 81.25, at 98e, ook Foster Lacing, worth $1.75, at 81.50. Ladies’ 16-button French Kid Mousquetaires, worth 8. Gents’ Beat Quality Cheverette Gloves, worth €2.25, at 81.85. Gents’ Best Quality Kid Gloves, worth $1.85, at 81.50, ‘Mirses’ Suede Mousquetaires, in Tan, Drab and Light Evening Shades, worth $1.50, at $1.25. Boys’ Pique Kid, best quality, worth $1.50, at @L.25. Ail above Gloves warranted and tried on at our risk. Prices hure quoted for tuinorrow only, 6GG. G ‘st at Love cc. 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Evnexa Deeratony. Removes objectionable bair ary othe} arms cin Rarauty os Without uf peed segs Se eek ‘ashington, D. ©. ay BiCARD Dam INE, & PE sine of tndie nnd BS ad few! &. bises_ and ia best rarisian @.jle, 809 “ist stmw. “oeaLin us 2200, 1202, 1204 ¥ STREET, CORNER 12TH. wrx z (at ad Such demand for these goods that to the eastern markets and made diate delivery. They are already in. wanted, Webavegot them and feel purse, A lttle quantity of Misses’ and ‘Davy, broad wales and cheviot, trim Misses’ Double Navy Reefer, raised ‘Misses’ Fine Beaver, Tailor Bound, our cloak buyers mades fying trip Some excellent purchases for imme- ‘32, 34 and 3éjsizes seem to be mostly confident to St any form or any Children’s Reefera, ages 8 to 16, med with gilt DUtLONS,....006,..83.08 SHOWIAETS rrererseveeretenreeses 83.74 Doubdlo Breasted, Hixh Shoulders st eneeneeesceneeennnnssseeeeeneee ee BD OS ed, High Shoulders, Lange Pearl Smooth Broad Wale, Double Breast Buttons, 12, 14, 16 and 18..._..., Extra Fine Chevron Double with fine Persian lamb shawl collar, lady as well., ereeceenees B11, Breasted High Shoulder Reefers, extremely nobby, will fit small size eeneecsenereseceeeeseecc ese -seees CIS US FEM Ss FE xeR a i Seeeee lolete! 1a So eres | ef3 & g% n bi 1 1 u 22 aaa RN x N N Ladies’ Broad Wale Chevron Vest ALOULACTS sesesenesvenesennensaweneneeene Doubie-breasted Broad Wales, bigh Plain English Cheviot, double MOUFUIDE.scsscesserereeseseeanerercnemee Navy Blue Cheviot with gilt mili 27-inch 3 Silk Piush Bacque..ssce ‘Vest Front and Rever Collar, Silk 7-inch % Batin-lined, ilk SOE PN cinsctaniceniaaattensn Imported Diagonal Cheviot with satin finished... Front, Rever of Fur Astrachan, hich Imported Melton, Point Applique, 24.48, full Reefer front, corduroy fasten- LONG WRAPS, English Broadcloth, full sleeves, shoulder and back. Navy, Brown, ton Reefer, Point Applique, braided braided cuffs, Terre Cotta bigh Drab and Green; fine imported Mel- sleeves, im Stecl Bine and Black. serseennnens aseecaesensene 824.48, Seal Flush Mantel, full Jeugth | back, extra long tabe........€15.98 Chevron New Market, Storm Col | lar, ..roscomssscess ose ncescees 016.48 TH We have a line of fine English Broad Navy, Brown, Drab, Black and germent for s lady wishing some sleeves, braided cuff and V-shape FROM OUR JERSEY Plain Imported Jersey Vest Front, ‘Tucked Yoke Jersey... Platu Tailor-made Jersey... Wiain Jersey, bigh collar and ‘These three numbers are ox EN cloth Newmarkets in Terra Cotta, Myrtle This particular line is a thing neat and sedate, bas full, high ‘back, at. see eseeeee cnn: S2RUS DEPARTMENT, ‘Bigh Hhoulder....ececeeengee 8248 5 sellers. All-wool braided front, bigh Fine Cashmere finish, flat braid, Every one of these Jerseys ia of before the advance of duty, DI GGG. 1 eR) "S| E Poy ye KO HBB 6 Sy Sy ke KD Dp G ca 3 tv FE ui bop ‘Gua oo ‘Vy Ere TOMORROW I8 ALSO ‘We bave @ full line of honest Upward we guarantee ifryou allow KID GLOVE Day. woods. Every pair we sell at 750. and ‘us to ft them to your hand. 16-button Mousquetsire Suede. .§2.58 12-button Mousquetaire Suede. 82.24 ‘S-button Mousquetaire Suede. S-button Mousquetaire Buede. 8-bution Mousquetaire Buede.......750, 7-hook Buede.. 81.25 Ladies’ tilk, fleece lined.,......0...95¢. Ladies’ Wool Mitts. ....se0--seree+- 25, Ladies’ Wool Mitts,....eseseserenee- 390, Ladies’ Wool Mitts.....vseereee- 9G Ladies’ 6ilk Mitte.............-00.-..490. Ladies’ Silk Mitts.....79e, 98c., 61.25 ‘Misses’ Cashmere Gloves.......... 250, ‘Misses’ Cashmere Gloves...........390. ‘Misses’ Wool Mitts ....21, 25, 39, 490, ONIBIMA 1200, 1202, 1206 | Fst.cor. 12:h, » KAUFMAX | & SICKLT.