Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. December 5, 1890. cross: THE EVENING STALK bas the fullest Lecal Cireuiation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than ail the other papers published in Washingt ‘The Farmers’ Alliance, while non-partisan, is a political body. it is necessary to understand fully at this junctnre of affairs, when members of the Alliance and members of other industrial orders propose to form a new national party. It is probuble that the Alliance as such will not take a hand in the movement. It is easy for the party to be formed and enter the field in 1892 or earlier without complicating with itself any non-partisan body whatever, at the same time that it shall have the support of many members of all the industrial societies in the United States. The new departure origi- nates apparently with the Kansas delegates at the Ocala convention and certain of the labor leaders. It is hinted significantly that the in- dastrirl ticket will be offered to the southern delegates who proposed and secured the pasmaze of the anti-election bill resolutions with the statement that inasmuch as the latter got what they wanted under the anti-seetional principles of the Alliance they ought to be willing to reciprocate patrictiem with the western and northern members by sustaining a party in- tended to put industrial ideas into ptactice in the government. This proposition seems to be ingeniously framed. The project of a new party at this time is one that awukens the liveliest emotions in the politicians of both existing party organizations. This is because itis not quite certain what effect the move- ment will have or the fortunes of the old parties. The repndlicans wonld welcome it if it would leave their party intact ond break up democratic eviidity at the south. On the con- trary, the demverats would throw up their hats for joy if they could be satinfied that the uew party would, without serious injary to them in any section, wrest several stites from their enemy. If the new movent nid be ao strong as to throw the next presidential election inte the Honse the immediate result would be favorable to the democra ins to be meen what will be- wl party iteelf if it shall be ry of the United States is ablish uational parties to urposes. Most of there have A few have achieved re- Others have, like the re- day, sprung from a one- lorn-hope party that clust- a» a nucleus the ruins of one or ol parties and discontented se. So may it be in jarmers and laboring men have at uze held by individuals in come of the publican idead, ered arvu more gre i DECEMBER 18 A QUEER BUSINESS MONTH. DON’T YOU FIND IT 80? NECES- SITY AND PLEASURE SHOPPING IS ALL HUDDLED UP TOGETHER. EACH HAS TO BE ATTENDED TO. THAT IS YOUR PART. PREPARED TO MEET THAT KIND OF AN ASSAULT. OUR PART IS TO FIND OURSELVES ‘TO TRIM SHIP FOR DUTY 18 NO EASY TASK. YOU BUY FOR ONE—A FAMILY AT THE OUTSIDE. WE, FOR A CITY FULL. HOW WELL—YOUR EXPECTANT SATISFACTION MORE THAN PROVES. NOW TOMORROW NECESSITY WILL HAVE THE UPPER HAND OF YOUR ATTEN- TION. TWO KEASONS FOR 1T—THE FOKCIBLE REMINDER WINTER HAS GIVEN YOU OF HIS PRESENCE—AND CHRISTMAS IS STILL A FUTURE. BELOW WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO TREAT OF ALL WANTS--THAT OUR LINE-OUTFITTINGS_CAN RE- LIEVE. TRY TO UNTIE SOME OF THE KNOTTY PERPLEXITIES YOUR NEEDS AND WISHES HAVE TANGLED UP FOR YOU. A BIG STOCK OF THE BEST QUALITIES— IMMENSE VARLETY—AND LOW PRICES ARE OUR INCONTBOVERIIBLE ARGU- MENTS. DEBAIE THESE POINTS WITH US. SAE His Posysme. GUESS. ‘Have you seen the new Pony yet? ‘He certainly looks **too cute for any- thing.” trotting along in his new suit of harness and the daper little cart. Only needs one thing to com- plete the picture—Lis little owner— | That's it—who is it? Every little voy and wirt im Wasbim«ton is casting en- ‘Vious, louxiny eyes toward ft. Have You guessed uu the BEANS IN THE JAB YET? You must-not once— but oftem-the ofterner the more Ukely you are to win the prize. Cunstmas moruine svime one gete the whole turnout—rONY, MAR- NESS, DOG CART AND WHIP. | Everything you vay im oar Juve- Biles’ Departueuts entities you to & GUESSING TICKET. Every ware ci the ineon.ing tide Hipples pack to the bosom of the ecean only to return again xrester volune than before. That's the way it's been with REEFERS, With each cold snap we've bad, the were. has doubled. Day and hight work Las kept us fali stocked. We are selling the best-shaped in town—so the buys tail us—In fact, it's “BRST” all the way through— QUALITY, COLOR and FIT. The only weak potnt 18 the price. call for * at large. If these ideas are lin the erueible the great po- of the immediate future may re- sult,or, which is not improbable, the new party, if nota mere fash in the pan, may influen 1d partios and impress itself thus on the legislution of the futare, without destroy- ing ¢ither of the great existing organizations. ~ te The Reading railroad wishes to get better terminal facilities in Philadelphia. It proposes to expend eight million dollars in doing so, to elevate a consideruble portion of its track, and 10 abolish six dangerous grade crossings. The Philadelphia Press says concerning the rail- road's project: “The company does not propose to take everything and give nothing, and while the abolition of grade crossings proposed is much less than is demanded by public opinion and the interest of the city, the company does yropose to do away with several of the most dangerous ones at its own expense.” The Press thinks, however, that in accordance with the public sentiment more grade crossings should be abolished as the price of this concession. It adds: “Without putting insuperable bars in the way of this proposed improvement, the city should not fail to make the best terms it can and improve the opportunity to abate, in a large degree, the great grade-crossing evil from which the city has been long a too patient suf- ferer.” This is precisely the position which ‘Washington takes in respect to the concessionsof better terminal facilities and other grants and privileges asked by the roads entering it. But the Pennsylvania road at the capital, unlike the Reading road in Philadelphia, does in the legis- lation which it urges “propose to take every- ‘thing and give nothing.” And Congress seems disposed to surrender to our railroads what they demand without improving the oppor- tunity to make terms for the city and to abate “the great grade-crossing evil from which the city has been long a too patient sufferer. ee From the time when she was the brain and soul of Western Europe in the early Christian centuries Ireland has sounded all the depths of suffering. The peril in which the home rule cause is now placed is one of the gravest in all the checkered history of Ireland. To be so near final success and to have victory snatched from the hand—this is one of the severest of all the afifictions that can befall a brave and jong-suffering people. 0 Good for Senator Voorhees! Asif in verifi- cation of all the newspapers have printed about “hat floral rooster he reccived on opening day, he said on the floor of the Senate yesterday in reply to Senator Dawes’ criticism of newspa- per men: “They contribute to the light and knowledge of the world and the cause of jus- —_-— +e Governor Tillman of South Carolina publicly chnowledges that the negroes in his state have grievances, but asserts that mone the less the whites must and shall rule. He thinks that while the negroes ought not to vote they ought also not to be lynched. +2 King Kalakana of the Sandwich Islands is Paying a visit to the Californians, and will not come east, althongh society will be all agog in this town on and after January 1, 1891, and will be just as pleased ax it can be to welcome any- thing in the shape of royalty. ~ me — ‘The Courier-Journal of Louisville says the high price of Koch lymph in Germany is due to the McKinley bill On the principle probs- bly that the bill increases the prices of all arti- cles of consumption. —__—_+ 2 —____ If Sitting Bull is arrested be shonld be bound over with American binding twine and thus encourage home industries and boom the MeKiuley bill. += Hf Congressman Frank Lawler wants to be fergeantat-arme of the next House nobody in the wide world has a right to say that he shall not want it, += Senator Dawes says there are as many news Paper men as there are troops in the Indian country. Then why not arm them and let the battle proceed? —————<-=—___ Brazil is as sweet » new republic as her ten species of wild bees, mostly honey-making, can taake her. This takes no account of her sugar business. ——-- ee Veterans and taxpayers unite to ask for thoughtful as well ae patriotic legislation. The lume bas come for that. — oe The Senate jury having sat on Sitting Bull during three days, can now sit on Sambo as eng as it pleases. Suuueeee ee The tobacco men want a two-cent rebate — ActGe McKinley bill by getting the rebate —— 1 Mr. Lodge's immigration bill excludes among others “enemies of the government.” Does ‘this mean democrats? —_—-+____ ‘Why doem't the sinte of New adopt « civilized and modera method of elect- ing ite legislature? Adi sues. 4 to 18 years. $4.51 SAKS AN $12. ) COMPANY. Ovencoars. Weare bound to keep our BOYS? AND CWILDKEN'S OVERCOAT stock complete. There sretoo many little Lodies depending on its re- sources to let it get low. We are showing the most natty little BOX COATS,COVERT COATS and SAC‘> COATS. Beside the CAPE COATS, ULSTERS, STORM COATS-styles that the extremes of winter iuake most welcome. 236 to 9 years. $2.50 to 825. _____SAKS AND COMPANY. Scrrs. ‘Mothers know from sad experi- ence that more depends on a suit than looks, You want the neat ap- Pearance—but you want it tolast— ‘and it won't unless it is backed by good, tough qualities. You don't want the same old style over and over again. Ours is just like anew epartment every season. Not a Surxestion of the last is present. VEST FRONTS and “SURE ENOUGH” VESTS are the novel features of the SHORT PANT SUITS. The Long Pant Suits ‘stand om that fine line of dignity that makes them manly and genteel Without being too old for their years. ‘You'll like the patterns and thecuts— and OF COURSE THE PRICES. ___SAKS AND COMPANY. Kir Wedoa big trade in Kilts-and if you've got any children wearing these little ‘Dress Suits we'd like toshow you our line. We don't un- erate your proficiency with the needie, but you can't do as we'l for yourselves aswe can do for you— ‘The combinations we areshowingare So elaborate as to become “‘art works." 23 to 6 years. SAKS AND COMPANY. Jovesnes Foesisarxas. We never do anything by halves. ‘What you will expect to find ina properly stocked Furnishing Depart- ment we've got here. It'son the Sec- ond floor with the other Boys’ and Children's things. Handy—full of Bovelties—and the only exclusive Boys’ and Children's Furnishing De- partment in the city. ‘‘Young” sizes at “young” prices. SAKS AND COMPANY. Suoes ‘Necessity knows no law. Seasons oF occasions don't control Shoe buy- ings. Haven't you found yourself taxed less frequently on the chil- dren's account in this line since we've been the farriers? You don’t realize how earnestly we strive to ‘bring perfection into every pair. Call for OUR “Iron Clads” when they need new ones. They'rea strom team of comfort and quality. ‘They're only leather but they've got the hang together of irom. Ground Floor. ‘SAKS AND COMPANY. 8 AND Wier. Gift buying taken in time saves lotsof annoying excite- ment at the last hours, when’ youare tired out. Now youare sure of xetting Just what you want. Then you will ret it if it te left-A chance. Now you are wakers of suur own decis- fon. Then ctrcuinstances will govern your purchases. Are We right, or wrong? Let past Cxveriances de & educator for you. Tue Duacaovs We HAVE PREPARED. Goud taste Las been tending towand the useul in mitts for ‘seasons—Divorcing popularity from the simply ornamental— ‘That lets us im from terret to foundation. Anything wo carry will make ® good present—One that will awaken the most atol- cal mind to enthusustle appzo- cation. ‘You know who you are going to ive to—what ts likely to Please them. Bring that knowl- edge with you and we'll serve you accordingly, You ure woing to be sure of one thing beside quality-LOW PRICES—Christinas is excuse enough for scme people to put their “‘arkings” on "stilts," as ft were. ‘‘Lower if possible” is our motto, If you look into the FUR- NISHINGS you will find CANES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, HANDEERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, JEWELRY, ‘MUFFLERS, NIGHT ROBES, ‘HOSIERY. MACINTOSHES, UNDERWEAR, TRAVELING BAGS, CORDIGAN AND STOCKI- NLTTE JACKETS. Full Dress Suit Protectors, &c. ‘The:Shoe Departments are Just squeezing full of Holiday SLIPPER novelties, CARRIAGE FURS and DRIV- ING FUR COMFORTS at the ‘Hat Department. What's the ‘nutter with a SILK HAT or @ DERBY for a present? SMOKING JACKET, ROBES D'CHAMBRE and BATH ROBES, with SLIP- PERS to match on the Second Floor—The choicest assortment that could possibly be col- lected: Any boy would appreciate a SUIT and OVERCOAT or REEFER, especially one of OURS. Second Floor. Consider how welcome a new or nobby overcoat would be to yourselves. You're not differ- ent from other folks. Let your Christmas remembrance take this form. AN EVENING SUIT, an AFTERNOON SUIT or a BUSINESS SUIT, with Just the grandest variety of overcoats you ever heard of. Every taste will find complete ‘satisfaction and every form a perfeet it. Third Floor. Look at all these dtterent Bits of interest and sce if fm them you can't eclipse your- selves as ‘Santa Claus” and Bot wreck your purse, either, im the effort. BAKS AND COMPANY. comPame, seee Hugs, ‘Things we can’t tell you about— Styles you never heard of. To see them is the only way to appreciate them. Whether you want School ‘Hats or Dress Hats it's all the same. ‘We're attracting more trade than ever Ovn Croax Dersnrussr A Special Salo of NEW GOODS. ‘What did we toll you? “Murder will out." One by one the old timers are all creeping to the front ‘Do you want anything to do with Old-fashioned garments? Not if We've Judved you right. Some things are not cheap as gifts—and that’s about what we think of old cloak stock. We have no last season in onr cloak histery. Every garment anust of necessity be NEW, Some of onr most popular Chil- ‘dren's lines are all yone, but one #in- elenarment. A ood recommendation for it. Poor policy to lot it Ium- ber up the stuck—We've a bundred Of just these canes, covering ages from 4to 10years, Thees arethedivi- sion and the cuts we've made. Thove that were €8, $8.50, 8875, 89, 8U.00, 89.75 and $10 are 7.00— ‘Those that werv $12, $12.50, $13, 813.60, $14, $15, 816, $17, ¢18.and $19.75 are -910.00— ‘They are all long garments—NO TWO ALIKE. Pleas don’t expect to find @ complete seale of sizes. ‘They are plain and fancy Gretcbens, NEWMARKETS with the jacket effect, ULSTERS with the belts and eirdies, The patterns are the neat stylish plaids, stripes, checks, mix- tures and somefow plain. ‘These are trimmed up just as nicely as they ean be. Good taste never flagged ‘when it was at work on them. ONE OF A KIND ONLY, ___5AKS AND COMPANY. eee eeceee Mone Or, Tre Sue Some Black and Blue Beaver Gretchens, with capes and girdles, that sold for from 84.25 to 85.50— ‘we've marked for tomorrow's ‘‘clear- ing sale” 82.50, Some Fancy Piaids and Stripes— cut on the same styles—selling at from $5 to 7.50; for tomorrow's clearing sale 83.00. 2 to 14 years sizes. Very few of Ose Goon Tours Dz. SERVES ANOTHER. Oa eeecaeae 6 You'll be coming along with the Misses to help tuem to pick out a “plua"-so we thought we'd make you @ double-headed Plush offer- {ng—just for the one day—TOMOR- Row. Our Regular $18.50, 44-inch SEAL PLUSH BACQUES, satin lining and real seal ornaments. —#13.50.— ‘Who wouldn't buy oneat such aprice? Or a Stinch theht-ftting SEAL PLUSH JACKET, satin lined, that ‘We have marked for tomorrow only at —#7.50.— ‘With Plush as popular as it is— these certainly are tempting bar- gains. You and the «irls can make ‘the most profitable visit of the sea- ‘son tomorrow, —_SAKS AND Tye Mey Forxg We don't feel right in letting any ‘opportunity pass to call attention to our stock of MEN'S CLOTHING. ‘We've got the variety you expect us tohave. The moment you set your foot on our third floor the tmmensity of the stock impresses: you, and you feel sure there's just what will suit you here. It isn’t considered an easy task to give satisfaction to those ‘who have been in the habit of having their clothes made to order. ‘We've got to have our first fuilure to lease even the most particular. Giving you the same fabrics—made ‘Up on the same patternsas the tailors uses with only half the purve de- muand—leave no fault to be found. Overvoats are running out as fast swe can wait on you. Some want ‘8 Dress Cout and others want an ex- ‘treme weather garment. As yousay, ‘we supply. If you want to see the finest Overcoats you ever saw for $15 ask forthe SMYTHE INVERNESS CHEVIOTS — Double-breasted and beauties. Tailors toznake em—$30. (Our own creation—$15. ‘Dress yourselves from our ward- robe and you'll dress right and cheaply. 8AKS AND COMPANY. THE WHOLE FAMILY-EVERY MEMBER OF IT—WILL FIND PROFITABLE NEED OF US, TOMORROW, ESPECIALLY. WE ARE IN MOST PERFECT SHAPE TO CATER TO ALL YOUR “DRESSING” WANTS. TO READ ALL ABOUT OUR WHOLE STOCK 18 A LONG LES8O} 0 WE'VE “HEADED” IT OFF FOR YOUR CONVENIENCP. WHAT INTERESTS YOU, STUDY—WHAT DOSEN'T, PASS BY. BUT WE TOUCH YOU ALL ON SOME POINT OR OTHER, Saks axD COMPANY, ‘THE “A TO Z” OUTFITTERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Groves Fon Taz Hoxpars PERRY'S. ‘You will observe we did not say ‘‘Holiday Gloves.” ‘It ecems to us to be straining @ point to try to create in ‘Your minds the impression that Gloves are woins to be ‘any better-or cheaper—because they are bought sta thme when iftsand giving are important thoughts. ‘To be honest with you, you cannot bay Gloves of us any lees because Christinas is coming. We carry the best grades—only—all the time. Mark thera just as low as they can be and yield use fairretum. That being the case you will not experience any difference in theexpense buying at this holiday season than in the ordinary demand created by necessity. ‘They are wood, sensible thingsto give. But anybody who tries to throw @ halo of philanthopy about their Glove stock at tis particular time is either toying with your credulity—or tinder the guise of Lancuins, work- ing off Inferior qualities. If you !ook for better Gloves any cheaper than WE sell them you will be disap- Pointed. “If you search for «more varied assortuent you will meet with no success. We bave got thea all—reliable to the last stitch. THE LADIES’, Sa-Dost Biarritz, in ‘Tan, Gray and Black, at ‘98c. We muarantee them the best quality. 2 s-button Mousquetaire Suede, in all the Tan “*Tones’—1. Not uniikely you will find these same styles eivewhere at $1.25, €94-\itton— Dressed or Suede-in Tans and Grays—81. Sa The newest comer is a 4-button Pearl Prete Black or Self. Dressed Kid, only 1. Sar8-button Mousquetaire Snede-81.50. We Know that if we had uot ordered theu: way beck in the warm weather they would never have cleared ‘the custom house to retail for less than @1.75. Taxa, Grays and Black. #7 Ladies’ Dogskin Equestrienne Gauntlets— ‘Tan and Brown-$1.65. Ew Trefousse, Reynier, Aug. Charles and Cen- temeri. We never speak of Gloves that we do not mention these nates. They are quarantees in theworeives—and they are our suppliers. All lengths of Evening Shades from these celebrities. THE MISSES', a@-+-button Suedes in the small sizes—4% to 5¥—BSe. ‘a-4-vutton Glace axd Suede—Tans—$1. Sa-G-button Mousquetaize Suede—pew Browns ‘Tans—$1.25 and $1.50. THE GENTLEMEN'S. §2-Dogskins in the English Mubogany—81. £27 Pique Stitched, Perrin's clasp—street shades— 81.50. $9 Castor Mocha—patent fastening—81.75. ‘A Glove to be good for anything must be cut right. No matter how fine the quality, if it is poorly shaped it is uncomfortable—and that kills {t. We pride ourselves or rater the makers of our Gloves do—on the nicety —with which they have proportioned the patterns. FABRIC GLOVES. ‘8 Men's Brown and Biue Cloth—500. Ga Ladies’ French Cashinere—25e. Mar Ladies’ Kid-ftting Fine Cashmere -50°. Agr Ledies' Florence Silk Mittens—Brown and Biack—plain back and ribboned wrista_81.25. a~A better Quality of the Silk Mitts—fancy backs and lined—81.75. ‘#e-Children's Cashmere Mittens—Garnet, Blue G27" Mies’ Cashimere—in colorsand cut like Kids Ze. Gloves certainly make a rood showing asa ‘'remem- ‘Drunco,” und they are pair our compliments Buttoner. SAFE QUALITIES are what we boast— and that 18 certainly the only kind you want to give. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840. 1 Look IN, THE WINDOWS AT HAMBURGERS. ‘and see those beautiful $10 suits. it Deranrwenr Srones, 1241-1243 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST, ‘We either want to makes fair profit or tell the rea son why. All business centers around profit. It isthe vitality of trade—the ambition of all—the object of your work and ours. But profithas more sides than mere percentage. To us a good reputation isa dis- tinct profit, and thus square dealing enters into every transaction. Individual profits are small in our store, but the ag- gregate of the sales is large enough to permit a fair showing on the right side of the ledger. Come and be treated right. FOR FRIDAY AND BATURDAZ ‘We offer: 2 yards Smyrna Rugs, worth @6, for $3.50. 1g yards Smyrna Rugs, wofth $5, for 62.75. ‘1 yards Smyrna Rugs, worth $4, for 82. Small Smyrna Rugs, worth #1, for 7c. Small Chenille Rugs, worth 75c., for 20c. %-yard-square Velvet Rugs, worth $1. for 75c. ‘Lg-yard-long Velvet Rugs, worth $2.25, for 1.25. REMNANTS. ‘8c. Canton Flannel, 5%c. 0c. Canton Flannel, 64. 12}e. Canton Flannel, 8c. 12%c. Pride of the West Muslin, 8c. (Owing to the backwardness of the season wo will al- Jow 10 per cent off on all Blankets, Comfortsand Under- wear. The extreme low prices which these goods ‘Were marked make this quite an item. DEPARTMENT STORES, 1241-1243 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST, (Formerly Double Combination.) 1 ‘WM. C. VIERBUCHEN, Prop. ‘OU CAN SAVE A GOOD DAY'S WAGES BY Y' purcjusing your suit oF overcoat at HAMBURG- *, G21 Penna. ave. It Wanraxteo Groves, Onour bargain counter will be found (tomorrow) Saturday, December 6: Ladies’ 5-hook Foster Lacings, usual price, $1.25. Tomorrow, 980. Ladies’ 5-hook Foster Lacings, superior quality. To- morrow, 81.27. Ladies’ 7-book Foster Lacings, reduced from §1.67t0 81.45. Ladies’ 7-hook Suede Foster Lacings of best French Kid, $1.55. ‘Ladies! 8-bntton Suede Mousquetaires, regular price $1.48, at 81.25. Ladies’ &-button Suede, very best made, worth $2, Leaaeaed LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY, Groves For Evewrxo Wean. ‘Ladies’ 8-button Suede Mousquetatres in all light and medium shades, Tomorrow, $1.75. 12-Dutton Mousquetaires, best imported, $2.20. 16-button Mousquetaires, best imported, $2.57. 20-button Mousqustaires, best imported, $3.30. LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY. Our $1.25 Gents’ 2-clasp Kids, narrow or wide em- broidered backs, reduced fur Tomorrow to $1. & Regular $1.85 Kids Tomorrow at 81.45. Regular €2.25 Kids Tomorrow at $1.80. (Our $1.25 Wool Lined Kids Tomorrow at 980, LOUVRE GLOVE 60. ‘O11 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., a BET. 9TH AND 10TH STS, Ermam = rr isd3 ‘< > > Peep tae Black Russian Black Astrakhan Cloth. Tas To Gexmzuex As Wau As Liviza ‘WE RUSH INTO PRINT WITH AN UNEXPECTED ANNOUNCE MENT. IT 18 THE OFFERING OF 100 DOZEN ENGLISH PUFF, KNOT AND FOUR-IN-HAND SCARFS, WORTH FROM 75 CENTS TO $1.25 EACH, FOR ONLY 50 CENTS. THAT THIS IS AN UNEXAG GERATED STATEMENT A VISIT WILL DETERMINE. THE USUAL SO-CENT SCARFS WE RETAIL REGULARLY AT 46 CENTS, BUT KNOWING THEY WILL NOT SELL EVEN AT 46 CENTS WHILE THE OTHERS ARE HERE THE PRICE IS REDUCED TO 39 CENTS. 80 TOMORROW YOU ARE OFFERED THE USUAL 50-CENT SCARFS FOR 39 CENTS; THE USUAL 81 AND 91.25 SCARFS FOR 50 CENTS, ‘THOSE WHO ASK MAY SECURE A FANCY BOX WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. GENTLEMEN ARE ALSO REFERRED TO THE MENTION OF LADIES' GLOVES, WRAPS, HANDKERCHIEFS, FURS, ETC., ‘NOW BEING OFFERED ATREDUCED PRICES. WE WOULD IXDUCE ASELECTION OF CRKISTMAS PRESENTS BEFORE THE RUSH COM: MENCES, RX N ppp rE cco # n EERE Ri Pe ROE MOMITEF EM Be BA E. PE &o PEW be F FOR cco ERE NNN TITT My SoS Exe NN OF tes Choice of entire stock of 12)4-cent Handkerchiefs for 9centseach. Over ‘2,000 dozen to select from. Sale commences tomorrow at 10 a.m. and ‘terminates 6 p.m. The quality of linen and the artistic designs of borders Prove, ina negative way, the truth of our assertion that we pay on an aver- ‘age 81.20 » dozen for Handkerchiefs we retail at 12}cents. A one@ay sur ‘prise is 9 cents, THE PALAIS ROYAL 3 ee ze fod cad ane, a a “sy EGG ‘ecag EREE) 5 g “ay THE PRICE 18 SUSPICIOUS, BUT THE MUFFS ARE AS GOOD QUALITY OF BLACK HARE AS SELL USUALLY AT 50 CENTS. ONE ‘TO A CUSTOMER AT 25 CENTS EACH. AND NOW FOR EQUALLY CHEAP BUT HIGHER-PRICED FURS. THE FIRST CHOICE I8 WORTH 20 PEB CENT MORE THAN JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS. LADIES CAPES, HIAre. .sesseseees Muff and Cape,) ‘Mink—look like Bable.. ‘Thibet, $7.68; Lynx, 4; Chinchilla. ...s.c4..0000..85 Nutria (ike Beaver) MUfS.....esssscssseserseeesseeee. G1 THE PALAIS ROYAL. Wannaxreo Kio Groves Axo Fisr Brack Hose AT REDUCED PRICES. $1.20 for the $1.50 ‘*Palais Royal” 4-button Kid Gloves ana $1.50 for the $1.80 “Palais Royal” 8-button Mousquetaires. Any ‘shade and the ‘Size to properly fit your hand. A separate counter to try them on—st our risk, 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Black Hose. Ladies’, from 23c. to @5; Men's, from 23c. to $1; Children's, from 23c. to $1.25 a pair, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Tue Pataw Roxvat Waar Dersnrwenr Srectanrizs,” Here are two imported novelties that will cost you $25 each at the credit stores. English Beaver Blazer, 30 inches Icng ; vest, reveres and sleeves artistically TEA GOWNS AND ROBES DE CHAMBRE FROM $2.50 TO $35 EACH. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS FROM $10 TO 940. CLOTH JACKETS FROM @5 TO 925. CLOTH ULSTBRS, $7 TO $25. MATALASSE SILK JACKETS, $25TO 940. CHILDREN’S ULSTERS FROM 95 TO $20. MISSES’ JACKETS FROM $5 TO $13, SOME OF THE REDUCED PRICES; 922 JACKETS FOR $19. lar, sleeves and cuffs, braided; astrakhan collar and pockets; satin facings. French Cheveron Blazer Jacket, 80-inch ; vest buttons diagonally; roll collar of finest astrakhan fur. Marked €13, but we challenge comparison with the ‘usual@l5 garments, Here's one: A Cheveron Reefer 918 JACKETS FOR 611. _ in Navy, Black or Tan, Medici collar and military ‘braid fastenings. Here's another: Beaver Reefer with collar and reveres of braid, large silk buttons, satin facings, ‘braids, Tailor finished. $10 JACKETS FOR 99. Reefer of English Diagonal Cloth, roll collar, braid Dinding, large pearl buttons. The Cheviot Reefer, ‘with astrakhen roll collar and braid loops, has all the appearance of a @15 garment. SERSEYS AT NEARLY HALP. otters Asa rule, limited quantities, broken sizes, undesir- able styles are the cause of reduced prices. This is an ‘exception; the styics are the high sleeves, 44 inches ; quantities only too great. ALAIS ROVAL F 92.08 JERSEYS FOR $1.25. ‘&e. Sizes from: to largest—28 to OR, 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. BRANCH STORE, NO. 1011 @ ST. H.W, “sy ar on $3.98 JERSEYS FOR $1.98. ‘Tucked, full sleeve, talor cuffs, Also those: 93.98 that have mohair braid trimming st froai, 94.50 JERSEYS FOR 62.98, Black, braided front, cuts, ‘bask, collar and Two 03.98 JERSEYs FOR 02.98. Black. Braided to form yoke; sleo collarand sleeves ‘laborately trimmed, An entirely new effect, Continued.) (Continued. ) SS $3.50 AND $2.98 JERSRYS FOR 92.90 Black. Trimming of Mobatr,.Soutache and fancy ‘Thirtesn new stytes. ‘Tacked ‘Tailor finish. Also theeetrinmed PEMD Si siatcheten “Streams A Ssxsuce Gansesz. OUR STORM COATS AND ULSTERS ARE QUITE THE PROPER GARMENTS FOR IN- CLEMENT WEATHER, AND FOR THESE CLEAR, CRISP, COOL DAYS THE MOST SENSIBLE OUTSIDE GARMENT IS A SIN- GLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED MEDIUM- WEIGHT OVERCOAT OF MELTON, KER- SEY, BEAVER OR CHINCHILLA. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THEM IN ALL SIZES FOR MEN AND BOYS OF THE MOST POPULAR SHADES AND COLORS, WELL AND THOROUGHLY TAILORED AND PERFECT IN FIT, Gal MENTS THAT CANNOT BE FOUND READY MADE IN ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS city. ALSO A FULL LINE OF EVERY ESSEN- TIAL THING FOR THE PROPER OUTFIT- TING OF MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, ALL AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. B. ROBINSON & CO., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, deo 900 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Sprout Sure Or Tors ar B. GOLDSCHMID’S, Nos. 1007-1000 F ST. N.W. ‘To avoid the great rash in our Toy Department on the last two weeks before Christmas we offer the fol- lowing great bargains for tomorrow only: 50c. Mother Goose Wooden Washstand Sets, 6 Pieces, for 250, ‘25e. Complete Wooden Wash Sets for 120. 250. Toy Swings for Sc. 25e. Toy Dolls’ High Chairs for 8c, ‘50c. Wooden Washstand Sets, with stand all com- plete, with 5 pieces, for 250. ‘25e. Decorated Tea Sets for 100, ‘25e. China Wash Sets for 100. 1 Large-size Sideboards for 48. $1 Cherry-finished Bureaus, with mirror top, for 480. ‘2 Ware Houses for 980. Doll's Combination Iron High Chair and Carriage combined, worth 81.48, for 48. Doll's Combination Iron High Chair and Carriage combined, worth 78c., for 25c. 10c. Roaming Parrots and Birds for Se. 25e. A, B, C Blocks for Se. ‘25c. Large Building Blocks for 9e. 0c. Kitchen Sets for Se. 25e. Kitchen Sets for 10c, €1 Fancy Upholstered Dolls’ Lounges for 68. 0c. Iron Money Jugs for 5e. ‘50c. Combination Blackboards, on easels, for 250: ‘25e. Dolls’ Cradles for 150. 48c. Stools for 250. ‘25e. Stools for 150. 58c. Drop-leaf Tables for 250. 25e. Extension Tables for 10c. ‘25e. Stuffed Animals for 150. @1 Grand Central Depot for 480, 81 Doll Houses for G5c. 48c. Doll Houses for 23c. ‘98c. Baxatelle for O8c. 48c. Bagatelle for 250. ‘98e. Game of Redoubt for 48. ‘98c. Game of Sailor Boy for 680, ‘5c. Boxes Paper Soldiers for 1c. 48c. Imperial Guard Paper Soldiers for 25e. ‘25e. Game of Frog Pond for 1ic. $1 Wooden “Tally Ho” for 5c. ‘50c. Furnished Doll Houses for 250. ‘96c. Bed Room Sets for Ge. @1 Iron Single Truck, with Galloping Horse and Driver, for 88c. 81 Iron Hook and Ladder, with two Galloping Horses and Driver, for 88c. $1.48 Iron Hose Carriage, with revolving reel, for 88. ‘Be. Gilded Iron Horses for 45e. ‘50c. Iron Pony Carts for 380. 48¢. Dolls' Trunks for 38e. 50c. Magic Lanterns for 250. 81.50 Bedsteads, with Mattress and Wire Frame, for 78. ‘96c. Tin Trains for 78¢. 480. Tin Trains for 35¢. 0c. Game of Base Ball for Se. ‘250. Boxes Xmas Candies for Oo, During our Great Reduction Sale of Toys we will offer 10,000 Dolls at special prices for tomorrow. Ee FS PDE BPR Bi: fe OF ba be gs 6S FE Mut oO PE BRT EP. Menrzs Dave Sroze, 1014 F STREET. SOMETHING ABOUT COLORED CHAMOIS. ‘We wish to saya word to the ladies about ‘Chamois for decorating. We have a very large line of selected skins in various colors, Yellow, Pink, Gray, Orange, Blue, Green, Red, Fawn, im fact, in every color that can be hed. The Prices are low. If you want one select it ‘as these are holiday goods, and are soon pick over. o~ » 2014 F STREET. Wu, Or Au Duwrr Booss @ Vers de Societe” is the (“XXIV) Bitsy ae . artist whose work has made “Lie” gyn Mm dot, entation, Price in figured silk, illuminated in gold, ROBERT F. MILLER, ‘BOOKSELLER AXD STATIONER, ‘890 15th st., Corcoran building. NGULSESE ‘seem oven OT? AT BA pia ed 22TH AENUAL HOLIDAY OPENING. ‘M. SILVERBERG & ©O., 312 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE IN THE Tor AND FANCY GOODS BUSINESS ENABLES: Us NOT ONLY TO SELECT THE MosT SUITABLE GOODS, BUT ALSO THE BEST To BE HAD POR THE MONEY. AND OUR LINE OF TOYS, DISPLAYED IN A ROOM OVER 100 FEET DEEP, WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF. AMONG THE DOLLS WE OFFER I8 A FULL JOINTED KID BODY DOLL, MOVING BISQUE HEAD, 141N. LONG, AT 250.; JOINTED BODY DOLL, MOVING BISQUE HEAD, 15 IN. LONG, 490., KID BODY DOLL, FULL JOINTED, 17 IN. LONG, 50C.; JOINTED DOLL, MOVING BISQUE HEAD, FLOWING CURLS, 20 IN. LONG, 98C.; KID BODY DOLL, FULL JOINTED, MOVING BISQUE HEAD, 22 IN. LONG, #1.%5; DRESSED BISQUE HEAD DOLLS AT 25, 49, 99C., $1.25 TO 87.50. YOU WILL FIND OUR LINE OF DOLLS FAR SUPERIOR IN QUALITY TO MOST OF THE DOLLS KEPT ELSEWHERE. ™ CONNECTION WE W YOU A FINE ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS’ HATS, SHOES, STOCKINGS, &c. WE OFFER TITS YEAR AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF DOLL CARRIAGES— LARGE, KOOMY CARRIAGES, STRONGLY AND HANDSOMELY MADE, A REGULAR BABY CARRIAGE LN MINIATUREJAT 790., 990., @1.75,1.98 UP TO $7.50. THE CAR- RIAGES FROM 2.75 UP ARE ALL LINED WITH SILK PLUSH OR SATIN, BOYS’ WAGONS.WE POINT TO OUR LINE OF BOYS' WAGONS WITH PRIDE— THEY ARE SPLENDID. ALL THE NUTS ON THE AXLES ARE RIGHTS AND LEFTS AND WILL NOT COME OFF. OUR 900. WAGON HAS A BODY 26 INCHES LONG, WE HAVE AN ALL-IRON WAGON POR @2, AND OUR WOOD BODY WAGON AT THIS PRICE WILL CARRY A BARREL OF FLOUR. OUR FINER GRADES ARE SUPERB IN QUALITY AND FINISH. OUR VELOCIPEDES ARE NOT ONLY FULL TINNED, BUT THEY ARE THE STRONGEST TO BE HAD-—ALL WITH SUS- PENSION LEATHER SADDLES—REGULAR BEAUTIES, AND RANGE FROM @2.50 TO 85.50. THE SAME MAY BE SAID OF THE ‘MISSES’ TRICYCLES. THEY COMBINE STRENGTH AND BEAUTY, AND SELL FROM 87.60 TO $10.50. SHOOFLY ROCKERS FROM 790. SELF- RUNNING SHOOFLY, #2.50. LARGE AS- SORTMENT OF MECHANICAL AND STEAM TOYS. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR @3 ELECTRIC MOTOR AND BATTERY COM- BINED. MUSIC BOXES FROM 490. 2-AIR, 90C, SAME TO WIND UP, 2.98, ALL ARE VERY GOOD. THREE LARGE MUSIO BOXES—6 TO 10 AIRS—VERY FINE, WILL BE SOLD Low. OUR SLEIGHS AND SLEDS ARE THE BEST. YOU WILL ALSO FIND THEM THE (CHEAPEST. OUR LINE OF TRON TOYS You MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE IT. TRAINS OF CARS, HOSE CARTS, FIRE ENGINES, HOOK AND LADDERS, DRAYS, CABS, WAGONS, PATENT SAFES, BELL TOYS, &C. DOLL BEDS AND FURNITURE, TEA SETS AND WASH SETS, GAMES OF EVERY KIND, RUBBER BALLS,DOLLS AND TOYS, WOOLLY ANIMALS, SKIN HORSES AND TEAMS. CHRISTMAS CANDLES AND ‘TREE ORNAMENTS. IN FACT, AN ABSO- LUTELY FULL LINE OF Toys, IN OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT WE BAVE ABOLISHED TRASH. OUR @1.98 ‘TOILET SETS ARE GENUINE CELLULOID AND WE CAN SHOW YOU A VERY HAND- SOME LINE OF THIS CLASS OF GOODS UP TO@12 PER SET. WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF MANI- CURES AT FROM 70C. TO 63.50. CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES, SHAVING SETS, WHISK HOLDERS, INFANTS’ SETS, &C. MIRRORS WE OFFER A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT—-HAND OR STAND MIR- RORS, TRAVELING MIRRORS, TRIPLI- CATE MIRRORS, SQUARE MIRRORS, ALL OF THE BEST BEVELED FRENCH PLATE GLASS AND VERY LOW IN PRICE. STATUARY.-WE THINK THAT ¥O WHERE ELSE IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND AS LARGE AND PRETTY A§SORT- ‘MENT OF ART STATUARY AT SUCH REA- SONABLE PRICES-IT DESERVES YOUR ESPECIAL CONSIDERATION, PICTURES.—NEITHER CAN ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT SHOW FOU AS VARIED A LINE OF PICTURES, FRAMED AND UN- FRAMED. WE OFFER A PRETTY 1ixi¢ FRAMED PICTURE AT 49C.; TABER'S CELEBRATED ARTOTYPES IN 20x% 4-IN, WIDE OAK AND STEEL FRAMES, @1.96; IN HANDSOME WHITE AND GOLD FRAMES, 2.49; PANEL PASTELS, FINELY FRAMED, #2. ENGRAVINGS IN WHITE AND GOLD, #249; LARGE ENGRAVINGS, HANDSOMELY FRAMED, @5.50; ARTIST PROOF ETCHINGS IN VERY HAND- SOME [FRAMES WITH BEVELED MATS FROM 88 TO $20: FINE WATER COLORS, ARTISTICALLY FRAMED, 87 TO $20; OIL PAINTINGS OF EVERY KIND FROM $2.50 T0 $35. WE CALL YOUR ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE @5 PIO- TCRE-IT 1S IMMENSE. IN THIS CON- NECTION WE ALSO MENTION OUR PORCELAIN FINE ART PLAQUES, EVERY ONE A WORK OF ART, FIT TO ADORN THE FINEST RESIDENCE, WHILE THE PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW. COME AND SEE THEM. EASELS.—WE PROBABLY CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF EASELS IN THE CITY-BAMBOO EASELS FROM 790. TO $8.50; OAK OR CHERRY EASELS FROM $1.25 TO $7.50; BRASS EASELS FROM #5 UPWARD. YOU CANNOT FAIL Tu BE SUITED. PICTURE FRAMES.-DO YOU KNOW THAT WE MAKE FRAMES TO OKDERY BRING YOUR PICTURE AND LET US SHOW YOU ALINE OF MOLDINGS 80 LARGE THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU 10,000 DIPFER- ENT STYLES OF PICTURE FRAMES: LET ‘US SHOW YOU NOT ONLY THAT WE DO AS FINE WORK AS CAN POSSIBLY BE DONE, BUT THAT YOU CAN BAVE PULLY 2% PER CENT-WE ARE MODEST IN SAYING THIS—WE HAVE SEEN INSTANCES WHERE THE DIFFERENCE WAS MORK ‘THAN DOUBLE. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH A GOOD MENT. WHAT I8 THE USE TO SAY MORE? OUR BRASS TABLES, WITH SILK PLUSH TOPS, MAKE A PRETTY HOLIDAY GIFT. THEY ARE @2.0 AND 63.98. OUB SOLID OAK TABLES FROM 99C. TO $2.40, THE LATTER WITH SILK PLUSH TOPS, DESERVE YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. OUR HANDSOME OAK CABINETS AT 61.98 ‘TO 94.49 ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE, AND SHOULD YOU BE IN NEED OF A POLD- i : i t ti FROM 250. A 5 i i! iit igi Fees ae . ie si: i ee i at ile da flestiet f : 5 i B ti] gE 1 ;