Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1890, Page 4

a THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON __ THE EVENING STAR has the fullest, Local Circulation of ny Newspaper in the World, and ac an Advertising Medium ts worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. —EEEEE Ib the business of the short session the chief difficulty the republican managers will have will be in the Senate, and that on ac- count of the rules and traditions of the body. ‘The “upper house,” as it delights to regard iteelf, is so hedged about with precedents and historical dignity that very little can be ex- pected of it by the men who desire to adopt a radical or hasty course of action. A few venerable Senators devoted to conservative methods of business—a few others, younger in that contravenes constituents—such situation presents a blue outlook to the zealous party man more bent on doing something than on seeming to be enything. The House will probably hold a caucus carly in the session and frame a more or less complete schedule. But everything, after all, depends on some eight or ten republi- can Senators. If the latter desire earnestly the passage of an apportionment billl or of an elec- tions bill it can be accomplished. If they do not there will be small chance to secure either. ‘This iv the conclusion of the whole matter in a nut shell. The Senate bas a sef of rules which permit much debate. It is confessedly “deliberative body.” To prevent the demo- rats from obstructive debate or motions the Senate must, it is claimed, change ite rules as the House did. The question arose fn the late ses- siom, and was not finally disposed of. The Sen- ate, however, held to its rules. Now the whole question of a change of rules will come up again as soon as the session is well opened. ‘Whether anything important to the republican party, in the view of its aetive leaders, is to be achieved over and above routine legislation will depend not on the enthusiasm of the members of the House, but on the sense of obligation held by certain members of the Senate. In fact no change of Senate rules ip necessary, in the judgment of some parliamentarians. It has been he’! by these that the presiding officer g rules, refuse to recognize choose to regard as an obstructionist aad scbmit the main question, without further consideration, to the Senate. This would \+ apparently a stretch of authority, Dut once accomplished the courts would ably hold the action to be binding, if it was con- curred in by the Senate itself. The conserva- sans appreciate that caution must g tho rules. On general welfare will not be best #01 s change. hastily taken in advance of a demonstration of the actual necessity of such action, which will deprive the Senate of its character as a “deliberative body.” One such chamber is desirable in the national legislature. ‘A change was absolutely essential in the House rales becanse by them that body was tied hand emt foot and was helpless for action as well as nn- ut for deliberation. There will be no public de- puand for alteration of the Senate rales until it becomes much clearer than it is at present that the opportunities which are given for delibera- tion under them disible the body for action snd put it at the mercy of a few obstenctionista. Such a showing was mace in respect to the House, butnot yet in respect to the Senate. When petty custtuetion actually and unreasonably asserts itself in the latter body, and the Senate proves to be helpless under the present rules, public sentiment favoring a change may be aroused. ———___2+-2_____ The democratic candidate for governor in Connecticut had a majority on the face of the returns. The republicans claim that a fair count of the bailots east at the election would show that nobody had a majority. They hope to have the election thrown into the legislature, which is republican. ‘Their ground for disput- ‘ing the validity of the returns is that certain ballots were rejected on the claim that they had Peculiar marks in the printing which violated the secret ballot law now in operation. The re- publicans say thet these marks were not de- viees, but were mere accidents in the printing. On the other hand the democrats aver that the dots and the word “for” were designed to in- struct the republican voters at certain milla what ticket to support. In this contest it is the democrats who are taking advantage of a technicalit, a The Supreme Court of the United States was in no humor yesterday to fix the noose of the uw so as to let condemned murderers escape. Im both the Jugigo and Navasaa eases the lower federal courts were sustained, and in the latter the only recourse left the condemned was in the merey of the Executive. ‘The Navassa riot- ersexpected relief on the ground apparently that the republic had no jurisdiction over the little guano island where the tragedy occurred. But the law of 1856 and the subsequent action of the persons owning and using the island gave the courts jurisdiction under the claim stecesafully established by the political depart- ments of the government. —-—__oee—___ ‘The attention of Gen. Greely is called to the fret that Sitting Bull is usurping the authority of the Weather Bureau and is greatly strength- ening the cause of the Indians and encouraging ‘them by predicting fine weather right along for he winter, which predictions have so far come ‘tue, a result which is likely to bring the pale tace prophets into disrepute. Gen. Greely might give Sitting Balla desk im his predic- tion department, strengthen the bureau and avert war. ++ —_ Fish has always been considered = brain food, but until now the oyster has oecupied no especial place in that category. A change, how- er, Will be effected should Mr. Bradley T. Johnson's proposition be accepted. Mr. Johnson Proposes that 10,000 acres of oyster farming land in the Chesapeake be given by the state toJohus Hopkins University for scientitic cultivation, the proceeds to go to education in Maryland. ——_—-e— An army officer out om “the slope” thinks the Sioux Messiah is one Johnson Sides, = simple- minded Indian of Christian principles, who hee Feeeived @ medal from some society. It does not take any very miraculous credentials for a Mewiab. —— ‘The Kemmler decision stands. The Supreme Eeart ses no reason why the Jap Jugigo can ‘More cruelly or unusmally put to death by electricity than the first murderer who suffered im that way at the law's hands, or than the average wretch bungled to death by ® rope. Neither can the public. ———— Sleighing and skating are in order along the Upper Hodson River Valley and we are hardly sam ‘This is « great coun- ———++2____ It may be some comfort to Major MeKinley to know that the Baring Brothers do not at ———o+2___. ust now “shali we have a navy?" fe 8 ques- tion of much less importance at Annapolis than “shall we have academy ————oo—. ‘The federal census is almost: unsatisfactory $0 democrate the November conmun ie te re ++. ‘The police of Brooklyn have taken the census of that town, but they had no warrant and ft will not count. ———————____. ‘There is @ race riot going on in Sumter county, South Carolina. with the usual result. es Gen. Miles ought be getting the wards: {he mation in chancery ws oon at oedbin x ——_ se effr. Cleveland is not popular with the Vi (inka seoatorial delegation. 5 THE MONUMENTAL, D. J. GOLDENBERG, ‘987 AND 990 F ST. N.W. ‘Wenever saw anything ike ft-thet sale of milli- ery.—We thought 250 dozen (3,000) Hats was an im- mense lot—but the crowd and crush that came to get those Hats at 30c.—soom reduced the quantity.—Tou'd be-surprised, but then it's no wonder—@ie. Felts at 39c.—and they are just whet we said they wero—the identical goods—not » lot of trashy Hats that any one could sell for that price, but nice, fresh goods just from the factory.—We told you why we could sell them. ‘Worth ic.—are drawing cards—as well as the Fancy ‘Feathers and Birds at 1949—and 700. THE MONUMENTAL. __. Our Handkerebief Department is looming up for the holidays and you will find we have the choicest selec- tion you have ever seen. Wetake s special pridein the line of 2c. goods, Plain Hemstitched, Embroidered, &ke.—over 50 differ- ent styles. Anew line of Silk Mufflers just in. All qualities and Patterns. Immense assortment. ‘There are two lots of special note—both come White ‘and Creme. OD and 790. (Dad 70. (and 70. ‘These lots won't last forever amd when you want them nearer the holidays they will cost 80c. and $1. We advise you to look through our Handkerchiefs carly. Youknow how hard it is to get choice goods later. THE MONUMENTAL. Suede Mousquetaires—Tans and stock 80e.— ‘You can have one pairof them at de. Bee. 360. Recollect, only one pair to each customer—or else we ‘wouldn't have enouzh to last— See. ‘56e. 8 pair. ‘The regular price is 85e. THE MONUMENTAL. Ca ee See A sort of Thanksiving offering at our Hosiery Coun- ter— Hese—pure silk—the finest quality—twenty-tive dif- ferent shades and Black, e227 82.27. Actual value 83. ‘Thursday being a national holiday—our store will be closed—open Wednesday evening until 6:30. ‘THE MONUMENTAL, t ‘937 and 930 F st. n.w. Sewixe Macures ‘THAT HAVE BEEN OUT ON TRIAL, BUT IN EVERY RESPECT AS GOOD AS NEW. WE WISH TO CLOSE THEM OUT, AND WILL OFFER WHAT WE HAVE OF THEM AT ‘THE EXTREME LOW PRICE OF INCLUDING ALL THE ATTACHMENTS AND GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. THESE ARE THE SAME STYLE AND KIXD OF MACHINES THAT WE SELL FROM 830 TO $00 EACH. EXQUISITE EMBROIDERY WORK CAN ‘BE DONE ON THESE MACHINES, WHICH WE TEACH FREE OF CHARGE. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 9TH ST. N. W., SOLE AGENTS NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES RENTED AND REPAIRED. it Bia Cor Is Prices OF HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR. ‘To have you become better acquainted with ‘our goods wo will offer you sowe rich bar- gains. For Wednesday: Gray Suede Opera Slipper, regular price, $2.73; for Wednesday, $1.98. Bright Kid Opers {tppers, regular price, 91.25; for Wednesday, 8c. ‘French Kid Button Boot, hand turn, opers toe, regular price, @5; for Wednesday, 0415. Bright Dongola Dutton Boot, new square toe, with patent tip, hand-made; regular price, $4; for Wednenlay, $3.50. (Cloth Overgatters, Brown or Black, 860, ‘This mle will be for Wednenitay oaly. W. H. RENEASTER, ‘SHOR PARLORS, BY MS F at. Longfellow’s Hiawatha, Gone in busk- skin, besetifully tinstrated with hun- drei of cuts sprinkled throughout ‘the book, lange plates of Indian sub- jects im photogrevare. THE GIFT ‘BOOK OF THE SEASOK. ‘MILLEB'S BOOK STORE, (590 15th st., Corcoran beibiing. _—_— we THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, Evzay Ireu {5 Lvrenserine. ‘Don’t reed this hurriedly. If you do you will be the cr oeay Saly Sas, ‘oo taly guano i ‘oun Lescias need Cards: Comin tows. OU price ESPEN DEPARTMENT The” cutest ‘in Sacques, Bootees, Blips, de. intants! Christening Kobes. Haunts, buk Coate,in lon or short. fants’ Pine Sips: ‘The Festive save money and time Intani»' Mittens und every other article used Tor the baby. Our Iniants’ Department isentirely sepa- ted iM other stocks—an ad’ ot to Tost sight of. BE aaa FineWoven CORSET DEPARTMENT. -Weare: Corset, ‘buiated, o>) en ex- Corset, a beat Coffe nade for stout people. Tt is Feally the only, Corset inade that reduces the waist without fajurions thet I PLUSH-COVERED PIN CUSHIONS, Unique little urticles ornament 4 a bufean or dresser; are very hand; Bal ee delicate abides of pie FOR BIRTHDAY OK WEDDING ENTS -Gi our Silver Ware a look over. 601 ghoice and elezant presents at our pri ‘You won't beat a loss to buy if you mee the FANS.—If there is anything in the Fan line that is not in our stock we are not aware of it. We have daintiest air-stirrers yet sho. Cee <3 And 80 on the prices vo until we reach the $25 Fi ‘rhe ts our teat ou wane sco eae Fam CLOTHS ARRIVED 5 i FS : mi Keep tay day. Shall we ‘sponse your assortuient of Gents’ Cartigan Jackets in Black, Brown and ail the bleh colors at low prices. ‘Our Upholstery man tas placed on the Third Floor a are Jot of odd Fabre i Crean and White Nottinghant Pair of » kind) to be sold at a special ef cent. Also about 3300 of short eville Real Lace tron 1340? yards Pale an exceptional offer, worthy . wes OF Short Lemgtins, in fine cy Satin Linings ut Lc per yard, generally sold nt OX lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, beautifully |” trinumed, at {real vaitte, GO. ‘An inunense plaids and sts each mae, GO ‘Sine of ‘Flannel ‘Nemants in plain, W. M. Suvsrex & Soxs, Dealers in FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY Goons, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W., ‘Desires to call your particular atteution to their ‘unusually attractive stock of FINE FASHION- ABLE DRESS GOODS of the latest styles and of superior qualities. ‘We have an elegant stock of VERY STYLISH PLAIDS IN THE NEWEST COLORINGS at Also the handsomest assortment of STYLISH ROBES we have ever offered, rapging from 812 to 820. ‘We also desire to call. your attention to our leant assortment of COLORED VELVETS in every DESIRABLE SHADE, which we will ent stratzht or bias and in any quantity desired. Our stock of RICH BLACK SILKS is now ‘very attractive, having on hand a splendid as- sortment of elezant BLACK FIELLS in several ‘qualities and at New York prices. BLACK GOODS. Wo make a specialty of MOURNING GOODS: ‘ud keep constantly on hand a complete stock, comprising LUPIN'Sand PRIESTLEY'S makes, which are well known to be the best makes brought to this country. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. 2% Fasaiows Ducuzz. IF YOU MAKE ANY PRETENSIONS TO BEING IN SOCIETY 1T 18 ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE A FULL DRESS SUIT. THERE 18 NOT ANOTHER SUCH STOCK 48 OURS IN THE CITY, AS WE HAVE FULL DRESS GARMENTS OF EVERY DE-‘ SCRIPTION IN FULL SUITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY, MADE FROM THE FINEST FABRICS, EXQUISITELY ‘TRIMMED AND THOROUGBLY TAILORED. IT 18 IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOU'TO GET A BETTER FIT THAN WE CAN GIVE YOU, A8 WE HAVE ALL SIZES AND SHAPES AND CAN FIT THE TALL AND SLIM OR SHORT AND STOUT MEN AS EASILY AS ‘THOSE OF REGULAR BUILD. REMEMBER THAT OUR AMERICAN METHOD OF BUSINESS I8 TO GIVE EVERY PURCHASER FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT WITH US. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00., AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 8.E. COB, SEVENTH AND D STS. N.W. SN RE 6 TO _. TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY are offering NEW LANGUADOC ALMONDS, TABLE choicest, BIG, FAT ONDARA RAISINS, for cooking. SULTANA (SREDLESS) RAISINS, for cooking. CALIFORYIA (§REDLESS) RAISING, for cooking. ‘MINCE MEAT, ‘And lots of other coed things too numerous to mention. © (428 Oth at P.8.—Our store will be elceed (he entire day Thurs. Gay, Thankasiving day. 25 a “Seu Tar» ‘Ttreminds us of years ago—there was one of the best suctioncers ever known to the commercial world who, during a great sale, stood near the crier and whenever ‘the crier hesitated to sccept an offer rather Jow he shouted, “SELL THEM,” and so have we determined to “SELL THEM,” as we find entirely toomany goods on our shelves. They must be sold within “THIRTY pDaYs.” Here is your opportunity to buy FIRST F EE %S Tf ” cco A Oe ASS SS $08 BPG SaaS Bag8 Efe 23 Tom for 8 &8 $F sgh > 00 ERR g58, mS Ed gE id HH %S° Eee tet > Ek So? Bib BoP Eee FB est = A cco & foe Pee Pe ee feo, TS ER GL ie —-AT— BS PPP RFE RI Hem SP Eee Bk OE $8 Fee cy cco EKE WN NN T LESS THAN THE MARKET PRICE. A A RRR OW HH E ii & HH ERE Il LULL BBR RRR U U NNN ™ 685 fon fot GY RE” Base Bae OR OR You BORN S558 ee 402 SEVENTH STREET. SEE: The Old Lady in she Window. P.8.—Tickets and Souvenirs for ALL, It * * Susr Ay Isvrrartoy. . ‘We invite our patrons and the « * Public to come in this week and = * ‘see the preparations wearemak- S > ing for our Twenty-second . * Grand Holiday Opening. This . : is our first opening in our new x . building end we intend to make = it a grand success. This isa point you will do well to heed. * Come in and see our holiday at- = fractions. It is a beautiful . sight and you will be lad when ° . you have done so. ; . ee: . . THE FAIR, ° * CORNER 7TH AND H STS. N. ° ° FRANKLE & C0. b= Srrciar Tuarxsawixe Sare OF FINE DRESS FOOTWEAR. ‘Men's Hand-sewed French Enameled Tuxedo Shoes at $4.60. Men's French Patent-leather Laced ‘Shoes and Gaiters at $3.95. o° Men's Fine Enameled Lesther Laced Boots at $2.45. ‘Men's Best Patent-lesther Dancing ‘Pumps at $1.50. Ladies’ Feather-weight Hand-turned Button Boots at $2.05. ‘Ladies’ Hand-welt Coffin Toe Dongola ‘Patent Tip Button at €2.50. ‘Ladies’ Russian Leather, Claret color, ‘Theo Ties at $1.96. Ladies’ Exquisite Gray Suede Adonis Slippers at $1.95, ° Ladies! Handsome Patent Leather © Adonis Slippers and Oxfonis at $1.45. ° ° Ladies’ Fine Dongola Opera Slippers, ° © —_ broad or narrow tose, at $1. ° ° _ ° HAKHAPS Ovn Tuaxas ‘We celebrate Thankeyiving by giving the public ‘Thanksgiving bargains. We are also thankful that after two months’ delay OUR GLASS FRONT Is complete,giving us an opportunity to show the public the different novelties carried by us. WE FEEL e ‘As jubilant as the groom on his wedding morn. OUR GRATITUDE SHOWN x By the Thankusiving bargains we offer. Everything ‘special, which holds good until one o'clock Thanks- wiving day. 50 PAIRS Of Cream Irish Point Lace Curtains, 33 yards long. ‘Special Thanksgiving baryain, $3.98. 20 PAIRS Of Fine Chenille Portieres, frieze top and 36-Inch dado, with fringe at the top and bottom, in Ited, Gober Jim, Peach amd Terra Cotta. Special ‘Thanksgiving bargain, $4.48, ‘White Angors Carriage Robes for Infants. Special ‘Thanksciving bargain, $3.98. 2,000 Curtain Poles, Ash, Cherry and Ebony, complete, with brass trimming. Special Thanksgiving baryain, 150. ‘THANKSGIVING LINENS, ‘White Damask Fringed Doylic. Size 13 by 14. Special Thankeriving bargain, Sse. (Cream White Doylie, with Red border. Size 13 by 14. Special Thanksyiviny barwain, G0c. White Damask Fringed Doylie, Size 16 by 16. ‘Special Thanksviving bargain, 80c. ‘White Damask Fringed Doylie. Size 18 by 18. Special Thanksgiving bargain, 88. ‘White Damask Napkin. % size. giving bargain, $1.18. White Satin Damask Napkins. % size. Special ‘Thankewtving bargain, €2.98. Cream German Linen Napkin, soft finish. % size. ‘Special Thanksgiving bargain, 90c. ‘Turkey Red Table Cover, 14 yard, at 30c. ; Lis yard, S8c.; 1% yard, 88c.;2 yards, at $1.08; 25 yards, 81.48; 3 yards, $2.48. Special Thanksgiving bar- wain. ‘8-4 White Satin Damask Cloth, with Napkins to match, with Pink, Red, Light Blue and plain White border. Special Thanksxiving bargain, $2.88. 10-4 White Damask Cloth, with Napkins to match. Special Thankswiving bargain, 84.18. 5-4 Fine Damask Tray Cloth, drawn border in White. Special Thankeytving bargain, $1.24. ‘Special Thanks- 100 Jersey Jackets. These garments were bought to sell early in October and therefore area little lighter in Weight than we care to have them. We have put the entire lot in as a special Thanksyiving bargain at $2.09. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. A bottle of Raven Black, Gilt Edge or Bixby to every buyer. A special Thanksgiving bargain. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Fine Dogakin Dress Gloves, by oneof the best makers. Special Thankagiving bargain, 98c. Half Hose, in Modes and Tans, fall weight, spliced hheel and too, full regular made. Special Thankegiving bargain, 24c. ‘Men's All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs. Special Thanksgiving bargain, 12}4c. Ladies' Fine Black Hose. Special Thankagiving bar gain, $1.25. Poszoni's French Face Powder, large boxes. Special ‘Thankeciving bargain, 25¢. 1,000 Larne Cakes of Toilet Soap. Special Thanks- siving bargain, 3e. Boxof Fine Gilt Edge Canis, with Envelopes, 24 each. Special Thankscivins banrain, 10c. ‘Woven Silk Swivel Surah, These goods are shown in this city at $1.25. The flower effect is Old Rose, Sapphire, Pistache, Canary, Lilac, White and Cardinal, on Black ground. Special Thankeriving bargain, 8c. 23-inch Heavy All Silk GrosGrain. Special Thanks- o | stving bargain, 980. ‘You mast bear in mind that these are Special Thanks- fiving bargains and only hold good until one o'clock ‘Thursday, as wo close at that hour. i TRE COME! NATION. 32900, 1208 nnd 2906 F ot, coe. 200, KAUPMAN & SICKLE. BU pte i NOVEMBER. 25, 1890: WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DR¥ GooDSs WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1800. CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING. ‘There are so many ‘ood things in all depart- ‘ments clamoring for space wherein to beepesk Meir respective merits that we ean only mea- tion briefly a few of them. Wesolicit an early call to morrow, as the store is always crowded ‘the day before Thankeciving. Groves Foe: Texsservine. We have just received our second import onler of Evening Gloves, among them the following: Ladies’ 12 and 16-button Length ‘Mousque- taire Suede Gloves im White, Cream, Lemon. Pink, Lavender, Black amd assorted shades of Tan. —12-butt. lenath, #2.50 per pair.— —16-butt, length, $3 per pair.— Ladies’ 20-butt. Length Monsquetaire Suede Gloves in White, Biack and assorted shades of ‘Tan. —Price. @4 per pair. — LADIES’ EVENING MITTS. Wand 16-butt. Leneth Jersey Silk Mitts im Cream, White, Pink, Blue, Ked, Nile Greem, ‘Tans, Lavender and Black. —12-batt. length, 16-Dutt. leneth, #1. 20-butt. Length Jersey SUE Mitts, im White, Cream, Blue and Black. —Price, $1.50 per pair. (Piest floor, 11th st. building.) Suaw:. Deranruest. ‘This departinent is well stocked with all lines Of staple xoods and novelticn. An elegant new line of winter Shawls, com- Drising all of the latest weaves and patterns. ‘Af you are in need of a Shawl don't fail to see our super assortment. 1 line of fine All-wool Blanket Shawis in a va- riety of choice patterns, and plain Black and Greys. Full size—72x72 Inches. Price, 84. Fine Camels’ Hair Shawis in soft Greys and Tens—very serviceable—only $5. 1 lot of extra fine Figured Beaver Shawis-- choice patterns. Price, $10. at extremely low prices. A full line of Shetland and German Knit Worsted Shawls and Capes, im all colors and styles, from 30c. to #4. Acomplete line of fine Heavy Black Lone Me- Tino Shaws, all grades in stock. Prices from 810 to 825. je _A complete assortment of fine Silk and Wool Evening Shawls, Cream ground, with Silk stripes of Light Blue, Pink, Mode, Cardinal and White—very stylish and dressy—only 84.50, S5and 86. A choice line of China Sik Shawis and Scarfs, plain and e:ubroidered, all colors. Prices from 85 to 840, SPECIAL.—1 lot of Double Twilled Cream Surah Silk Shawis, large size, knotted fringe and washable, only 85. Full line of Priestly's Silk Warp Henrietta Mourning Shaw! Jewerry Derarrwent. We are daily receiving the latest effects in all lines of Jewelry, suitable for birthday and boli- day gifts—comprisine — SCARF PINS, In large assortment of styles, with the newest settings, in solfd gold— —Price, 50c. to $2.75. — HAIR ORNAMENTS, ‘The most complete assortinent of Real Shell Hair Ornaments, Plain and fancy.— Price, 10c. to $5 each.— GOLD RINGS. Solid Gold Rings, with Diamond-cut Rhine- 1, $1.25 and $1.50.— GARTERS. stone Settin, —Price, BREAST PINS. Solid Gold Breast Pins, with Rhinestone set- tings,.— —Price, 81 to 86.— BANGLES. Solid Silver Banzies, variety of designs. —Price, 25e., ibie., W0e., G8e., and T5e.— MISCELLANEOU: A larve assortment of Solid Silver Plaster Cases, Salts Bottles, Match Boxes, ~ Paper Cutters, Pocket Combs, (Firat floor, Lith st, building.) Dr ry Dn 25c. Jewerny Taste. 25c. We have estabiished a 25¢. Table, upon which gan be found many useful and appropriste— Holiday Gifts in Jeweiry, including— Solid Gold Rings for Children, Solid Silver Thimbles, Fancy Ornaments for the hat:, in Gold, Silver and Oxidized Silver, All styles Scarf Pias, Cut Silver Bangles, five in bunca, ‘Men's Gold Sleeve Buttons, Earrings in Gold, Silver and Oxidized Silver, both drops and screws. Gold, Silver and Oxidized Silver Breast ‘Pins ;Gold, Silver or Black Watch Fobs, ke. (Pirst floor; 11th st. building.) Uruotstery Depar: CURTAINS. Acomplete line of Tamboured Muslin Cu~ tains, ranging in price from ——$2.45 to $7.50 pair.—— ‘There is nothing so nice for chamber curtains asthe above. CURTAIN PIECE Goops. ‘We are also showing a very extensive assort- ment of Muslinsby the yard for Sash Curtains. ~—Price 21c. to Ge. per yard. — NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Two new styles American made Lace Curtains. —Price 87c. pair.— ‘With an agent always in the market we are Prepared toshow the latest styles as soon as they are out. CHINA GOAT RUGS. One Bale North of China Gost Rus, Double sewed, Bleached, Scoured and absolutely odor less. Choicest roods of the first quality. —White or Gray, $3 each.—= (4th floor; 11th st. building.) Rissox Derarrwenr. ‘We show aline of Ribbons spectally adapted to fancy work in I%-inch all Silk, Satin and Gros Grain. Colors as follows: Nile, Monsso, Oid Gold, Orance, Rowe 1, Howe 2 Rose 3, Hellotrope 1, Heliotrope 2, Blue 1, Blue % Biued Sapphire, Coquelicot, Cantinal and —At 12K. per yard. A large assortment of coiors in the All-silk Crown, and Satin Edge Moire Ribbons yet re- —At 5 and Se. per yard.- (First floor, Ist and 2d annex.) Lions: Szorr Wrars. Weare now showing a very handsome. tion of Ladies’ Fine Cloth, Silk and Velvet ——Price, ‘Ladies’ Mourning Wraps of finest camel's ‘hafr cloth, lined with silk and trimmed with — Prices, $30 and €35.— All of the above are in sises 34 to 44, \ SIT TTT TTT TTI TG Soa eae TTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890. The store will be closed ali day Thurslay, November 27—Thanks- giving Day. ‘Thereduction in Ladies* Coats ad- vertined, ‘was evidently ap- Preciated—judying by the response thismorning. They are grand vaiues, Here isa review: to 85. Ladies’ Navy Refers, reduced to 7 Ladies’ Navy Reefers, reduced to Po Ladies’ Astrakhan Cloth-trimmet Coats, now $10. Ladies’ Navy and Black Reefers, now # In addition to theabove we have re- @uced the two following lines of Ladies’ Rouxh Cueviot Short Wraps Ladies’ Biack Cheviot Short Ladies’ Black Cheviot Shor Wraps, handsomely braided, hich Shoulders, finished with vest, roll collar and trimmed with «ilk pase menterie, reduced from #21.50 to 817. . ‘These Wraps, as well Previously smentioned, Season's arments. ‘Will not be with us iong. the Coats WUTELET Et WILLIAM FH. McKNEW, (Successor to R. H. Taylor), It Pennsylvania ave. nw. RALELLAAELAAAACOOGAALAMLALOLAS J.C. ‘Horne. IMPORTER. REMARKABLE BARGAINS In DRESS TRIMMINGS. REMNANTS, SHORT LENGTHS, Down to prices that wili sell them at sicht. 1 Lot Biack and Colored Trimming.......... se 1 Lot Black and Colored Trimming.sse.e.-ssssseeee 250 1 Lot Black and Colored Trimming. For Evening and Reception Wear, SATIN AND TINSEL STRIPE TULLE, 42 inches ‘Wide, at 7c. yard; worth @L. FEATHER TRIMMING in all Colors. 007 Penneyivanta Ave. Comfort ts priceless. You would not—any of you— trade off ‘solid comfort” sleeping or wakins for « wealth of good things. It isthe “sleeping end of the day” we are talking of—when man ‘“draws the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” That ‘with white batting—but a pair of dollars—(@2). S2~Fancy Coverings with solid Pink, Blue and Lemon trimmings—White filing—@2.50. ‘S9-Fine Cheese Cloth, lined—fancy outsides—tied in colors, with the best of white filling —#3. still “comforts” —$1, $1.25 and $1.50. vered Eider Down Spreads at $9 and $10. Brocade Satin Covered—#20. Eider Downs Cushions in cambric,18to %4 inches Square—Satine, 18 to 20inches square—Silk, 2? and “4 inches square. t2~Lots of odd notions in Chair Rests and Sitmber Rolls—silkc **dressed.” §97°10-4-83, $3.50, $3.75 and #4. Don't expect us to teli you all about the Blanket stock. You would tire long before we got through. ‘That is one thihy about our stock—it is so brimful of ood things you won't have to look into very deep be- fore you are sure to strike satisfaction—a few out of the 2710-4 and 11-4—White—all wool—25. 62-104, 11-4 and 12-4 White—all wool-96. £27114 White—all wool—$6.50. §P-114—White—all wool—$7.50 and 88.50. #9124 White—all wook 89, $10 and 812. ure. Seri2-4, 13-4 und 14-4, at $12, 815, 818, $20 and €25, are lance and oud goods. BF" All-wool Scarlet—10-4, $4.50 and $5; 11-4, 86, $8, #10 and g12. Se-Silver Gray—10-4-81.75, €2, $2.25, $2.50, 83 and $4; 11-483, @4and $8. Pink, Blue and 50. ‘89-Crib Blankets from $1.25 0 $6, in White. Eider Down, 36-48, Tan and Blue and Pink and Biue—$3. SPREADS. Se" Crochet—extra large—81, 81.15,81.50and§1.75. 52-Marveililes Quilts—82, $2.50, $3, 83.50, 85, 86 and $8. In Ked and Blue desicn, on White beckinz, $3.50, $4and 5. For the cribs-$1.50, $1.75, 82.50 and 83. #2” Allendale Spreads—6-4—Gic. 8-490. ;10-48i; 4-81.15. #5" Micbeline, ‘Blue and Red—10-4, 11-4and.12-4— 01.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Pick out any of these specialties—or their mates in stock—they are many—and if you don't sleep snugly and comfortably we will lose our guess—At the sme time you have the couch and seasouably dressed—Surely the matter of price cannot stand in the way of purchase out of this assortment. ‘They are as cheap as they can be and be good. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” ‘NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Established 1840. BY =e . : —Prices, are in sizes 36 to 40. ‘Wil sell au LL. (The Soon Lith ae LADIES, GENTS, MISSES’, AND CHILDREIS 3,000 Gloria Cloth Umbreling, with fancy AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT, =e enn ‘A Bplendid Line ot ST Lamy with Scrat bean shade to Pearman seateh ond duples “Also our Bisque _ deinted Doll, 17 inches long, with Ane hatr, 4.1%. TRACTS MAKE, ehees ond stockings. ‘wouwalb norma | REDUCED FROM @5 TO 04.80. = (Gor. 1th eed Every one has a hobby; with ws it is Cloaks: and me better oF nore seasonahle one could we have Yet. still when you think that we give months of preparation the Choak season, and every week from its opening to tts close we are in New York, making our stock always fresh and bri mful of pew things, you cannot wonder at the erent quantity of Cloaks we sll. The number Der week would amage you; yet we do mot well all that are sold in this city, but we do sell all that are desirous of tavine from $1 t0 $20 0n @ garment. We received this morning: 5 Diagonal and Cheveron Reefer, @4.80; worth 86.50. 50 Beaver Revered Jackets, @4.98. worth @7. ) Diagonal Jackets, revere frout, #75; worth 30, Vest Front Jackets, shawl roll collars, @5.08; os. est Prout Plosh Jackets, $14.98; worth #20. in Collar Plush Refers, @14.48; worth #18, Kets, 8.50, worth 81°. 12 40-inch Pius Sacques, $11.98; worth @17. 50 Astrakhan Capes, #14, worth ss SEVENTH STREET N. W. A SPECIAL IN A KOK PRE Trt KK oF T KK ag r E% Ee F = IN ALL SIZES, TAILOR-MADE, FELLED SEAMS AND BOUND WITH BRAID THROVGHOTT, AN EXCELLENT VALUE AT #5, GOOD QUALITY CHEVERON, FOR THIS EVENING AND WEDNESDAY ONLY WE WILL CONTINUE TOMORROW, WEDNES- DAY, TO SELL THOSE ELPGANT FPF RRE L = oTTTT HOM A TTTT Sh, La y L Tr it, a aa Tf r Exe ua Tt HHAAT ar 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. We Have Scer Receven FROM THE CELEBRATED FACTORY OF HAVILAND & CO., LIMOGES, FRANCE, A VERY LARGE STOCK OF DINNER, TRA, GAME, FISH AND ICE CREAM SETS OF THEIR NEWEST SHAPES AND DECOR- ATIONS. 3. W. BOTELER & SON, no%-Lm 23 PENNA. AVE. X.W. at my own price. from Chultt edhe onan FELL To KNow. BF We shell keep open tomorrow evening to ae 88 -commodate belated purchasers, The aexs (SP day (Thanksxiving) closed after noon. “Sraxprso Berore Tue Grass ‘Look at our Market Space Window Dispiay of NECKWEAR. ‘There's enough in there to sup- ply half the stores in town. But it's only the “index” to our stock—and the 50-cent grade at that, Not30-cont neck wear, BUT NECKWEAR ‘WE SELL ATSOCENTS. That'sa clear quar ‘ter's saving—for you. Lmpressions] buy **Ties"—You're the victims: of your tastes, You change for variety's sabe, Every Holiday christens @ new Scarf for most everybody. Thankeriving is in sicht—shead— ‘and its the forerauner of the festival scasm. ‘Tite ty the first edition of our holiding novelties. ‘They're NEW_that's a favor winner. Nothing vets old quicker than » Scart, ‘The TECKS are tied more gracefully thes ever—the PUFFS are bettgr proportioned aad the FOUR-IN-HANDS couldn't be better pat terned, Our Scarfe are made out of designe ‘woven for them, Peraps you don't know it but that works s great difference. Odds and ‘ends wont make up right. Af you've got an eye to colorings and tists, ‘the harmony of these shadings will “‘cstsh” you—Whet combinations new, but consistent. Out of all the Neck-dressings we've shown ia. ‘Washington we never had « line that was vorth ‘mentioning in the mame breath with thirone. ‘The window 1s the mirror of the countes. If ‘what's in sight don’t just *“8il the bill”—eay 20— ‘Were more we haven't room to seflet. 50