Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1890, Page 5

FRAT TTT Wa. H. McKsews Dix Lorre. ~—— Thirteen days more tn which to —— — 4 your Christmas shopping. — — — Thousands of you from different Tm parte of the city wil! my “Tondo — — — My hopping in s couple of dare, —— — end these sume thoumaads will de —— — fer thetr whoppias until the last —— — Gyertwo. Then will be j | l i 1 i saetias H | i i wits 1 c1ttts ! in i HH ' PUPP CP EEOC EEE AEE eee z g e f t t | t d fH LENT iM i } 3 PEPE UECUOE OCHO Hebreererceney PP PLILLET PEt ‘TTTT RFK RR es oe . t Fe RR | ae } T REE R OR | BOOTS, FOE ALL KINDS OF BOOTS, WHETHER FOR DRESS OR BOOTS. WORK, MADE OF CALE, KIP, CLOTH OK RUBBES noors. or RELIABLE QUALITIES Bors. oyLy. RANGE OF PRICES: BOOTS. FROM $1.50 FOR MEWS SOLID KIP BOOTS TO 94.95 BOOTS. FOR FRENCH CALF cus TOM BOOTS. HH oA Hun 24 He a RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, S16 SEVENTH ST. AVE. VE. S.E. PEN: J.C. Hezemssos, IMPORTER. D 455g 0 PD BD O89 OSB D ° Ste 00 “00 Dep Sss5 BE OBLIGED TO CONDENSE REGULAR GOODS AND OBFER MILLINERY, LACES, DRESS GOODS AT PRICES THAT WILL CLEAK THEM AT ONCE AND OUK CUSTOMERS WILL REAP ‘THE BENEFIT. CLOAX DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FUR-TRIMMED GARMENTS. CHEVIOT REEFERS, REAL ASTRACHAN TRIMMED, $10.90. dow 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Houmax Goons THAT ARE USEFUL AND DURABLE AT TEMPT- ING PRICES. SpA kT. | e HH AA _ cc nu AAA 3 gE ooo H aA ‘KER fo 4 PEGE Ee A TITT CCC H H FER I 9885 SA te oeobee EOS Poe eed 6 ae ‘Wehave them in Children's sizes in Kid, Ooze and Kangaroo Leathers. st 5, 30, 75 and 90c. Ladies’ sizes—Ovze Leather, new frames, assorted shades. Also Black Grain Lesther, st 65, 75 and 9c. A special lot of Ooze Leather Bags, with new frames amd belt hooks, that ordinarily sell for €2. We offer them to you for $1.20. ‘iewant Finished Sealskin Bags for $2, the regular 8 cate. Klewant Quality Mourning Bags in Seal, seal-covered ‘famne and weal beit straps and covered hook. for 83.25. An smorted lot of Chatelaine Satchels in the new ‘Royal Grain Calf, with the newest and best frames yet shears them of s good half. Cs Seem me reer rsecreseeees =| Ovn Cunusmas Gurr To Tae Linus es Ce ‘Tn our great annual sales the ladies have heretofore | z H : — | nity totaste the ‘sweets af our cutting.” When stal ‘wart qualities have been led by mere shadows of their =| actual worth—our fair friends cond but sit by and marvel.-NOW THRY SHALL BE PARTICIPANTS— ‘We announce our first See eeeeereeses Great Cor Ix Croaxs ey of the sesson. ‘This isnot « big announcement for s ‘small cut, but s email announcement of a BIG CUT. It is not s msrk-down from 50c. to49c.—buta GREAT, GRAND, CHARACTERISTIC PLUNGING OF THE KNIFE TO THE HILT. They are not discarded fashions—styles thst you have frowned upon—but ELEGANT, RICH effects—the majority of them voyagers from the foreign *‘palaces of fashion.” Not « Parcel of old track, with a fresh garment thrown in, here and there. like so much dust in your eyes to blind you to their antiquity—but our OPENING NOVEL- ‘TIES—that won from your delighted appreciation the ‘sincere praise they deserved. A cut in price that Individual garments all of them—made and the manner of thet modeling destroyed. We're sure there isn't « Indy in Washington but has feasted her love of the artistic upon thelr surpassing besuty—and now for the Cee cerrereee BALANCE OF THIS WEEK See eee rene costs and profits are sacrificed to our methods of man- agement. Let us pass the gems in review. Ber Ose. A ibrénde ‘Prish Street Wrap — protusely decor- atedin Persjanembroidery — Also.an imported Jack- of a kindred shade~-lined et, and only one of them. thromehout with ‘satin Aji-inch Dark Red Bea inced im tinselled ver feefer, sleeves cov- iuinelis, The poe kas a een only ~ the cut— A Fagmoxante CONC! Jeoaboltar an factnce: * frocs. Marked: at $27.00. ‘Gut to oo Ht. * A thive“quarterLeneth et Front uve kemey Ax Opp Ipga. a Oa Para arrans lin col. * Bove-colored” Br} a'd- cloth, with “puffed sik vest“ii ned Hiroaghout yeith black autin “a velvet Pelt with motherotpearl Unekleanda velvet salar striped silk facincs and Janie year! button, he same style except the revers are enibroi't- ered in Persian colors. What there ary left run from 32 to 40 ‘imehes. ‘They were #:22.75—we've cat them to OREIGNER. ¥ oe Tait with in- broadcloth, decor. Me tom duck laid push revers, collar over with’ embroidered ani cuffs, embroidered in figures in black velvet. tun. SUk facings and silk The sleeves, collar and taped seams. None Inver vest are of the best qual- than inch. or smaller ity black silk than “H-ineh. Genuine sostrich ti p Suto boine wives « * Ginish it deserves. ‘There ts ouly this one—a 3s. Its OHADE ER. price is $40—but we've h chofute® Aosta cutitte A “chotoiste Colbrea 220, Imported Melton Jacket. * * * rere ¢ Tiskecstting with a vest frout. Eubrotiered coe A Trower Ov Jar and satin facines. Our TACT. {uiporting price, 28-1 ee on Soles Huts 03 Wrap. in Bourette elect 90 they ee oe =the ‘shoulders are hich Our. and the" Medici collar, six Ow: scuffs ‘and ‘around the . st shoulders rich brown vel- A Biulsit Gray Boubie- vet and braid. It you el Wide Wale can wear a 8 try dis Cheviot Imported Jacket, one. “Its the last. Was with biack velvet sleeves w heavily ornapented with te fray embroidery. facings are silk. the col- Jar is notched and the re- vers are of rd For Tue Overs ©" chad das ar Poy ye . ba Plush. ewbroidered with Pe 9 patter Tue Bynox na a zi ios tie only on Z poner 5 See str with Medic E with black plush and em broldered pack. Larve “A ‘ie gmbroilered epaulettes. Satin Long Opera The front is cut loose, the neck. front Wrap, ‘and bac the back is tight Atting edved with White Ti anda sore of little silk collar and facings a loops fastening over cro- ender passementerie, el buttons hold i with silver scorns. Lined gracefully towether. gil he way throuh wit has been $25. fine surah. Puris and wade. Marked $140; #15. In the sale for one-half ened ‘The three or four styles that follow arein sizes for the children. They are extreme pieces. Of a standard fs superior to/anything ever shown for the little tots in this city. By thetr presence we at once established ourselves as leaders of the Lilliputians providerings. re ee A Cars Unsren. A Guercuex. ered. The catch works likes charm ; the frames are ‘iver plated. These you cam buy for 94.50. ‘They are weil worth $5. We have other qualities up ‘to the solid silver frames st $30. ‘We have the latest novelties in Leather CALENDARS Eiemant Erwabio Desk Tablets in leather frames and oxidised mountings, $1.25. $1.50 to $2.25. Leather Photograph Frames sad Folding Screens from $1 to $12. ‘These fow lines tell you of but « traction of the many ‘besntifal and useful leather goods that we offer you ‘suitable for holiday presents. We earnestly invite you to inspect our stock. We will notgrumble if youde Duk omy. TOPHARTS. is = 131 PENNA AVE §.W. See oe Pentoe Se ‘Ax O: a ee Bee ors Posse tively beyond the power of duplication you will real- ize thet your attention must be directed to them at ONCE. The extraordinary prices we have put in con- twol of their destiny will rule them out of stock in = twinkling. Your presence tomorrow morning is earnestly solicited to resdmire thie wealth of the world's thonght—and to shere im the bene@t of our courasre. SAKS AND COMPANY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON BAU RIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACER, SEVENTH STREET. The new Depart. ment ie ely. We ae selling first grede SILVER-PLATED WARE at prices that you have been ‘Used to paying for much inferior foods. The stock consists of every- thing that comes in the way of silver piste. All goods fully guaranteed and warranted. Designs and Workmanship are first-clsss on everything and all marked at prices that are wonderfully Jow. Takes look at them. ENGRAVING ON SILVER WARE DONE FREE OF CHARGE AND FINISHED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE ONLY. ‘The stock of holl- day soods is awaiting your inspection. It is largeandcomplete. We saurantee every price marked on them to be as low, if not lower, than elsewhere. It's to your advantage, as weil ss ours, for you to make your purchases before the usual rush. The stock is now un- broken. Our assortment of Dolls comprises everything in the Doll World and we are now show- ing some extra good values among them. Plush goods and Toilet Sets, Bric-a- rac, China ware, ec., hee., a1) be ing sold at ‘pepular prices. BBB uM A aa uo MM 5583 me A EE Eo St a or a Bug POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 77H STREET. Kixes Patace. GUESS. GUESS. Have you yucssed for that Elegant Bed Room Sett 10 pieces, valued at 8200. Every purchase of 2c. or over entitles you to a owess. ‘We offer the following extraordinary bargains for the coming week in our millinery and cloak departments: LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S H rrr HE TT ss PH SA EF aSs Shaan 2 “Set = 50 dozen FELT HATS {nall the latest shapes, sold everywhere for 87c, and 81, at 25 CENTS. ‘75 dozen French Felt Hats in all the latest shapes, sold everywhere for $1.50 and $1.75, at ‘76 CENTS. LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S A K K ge bg A EM gis 4 AAA KK * Go Era, 0? AAA EM Sugh x 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ Cheveron Jackets, tailor made, bound throughout, elegant finish, all sizes. Regular price, 85. Heduced price, $3.48. Amenuine Seal Plush Jacket, London aye, elegant finish, good quality, sold regularly for $12. Reduced 97.98, A special drive in Misses' and Children's Coats, Gretchen style, with cape, in all the latest desixns of Pisids. Worth from $5 to $7.50. Reduced price, $3.98. One lot of Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Raritan Plaids, all styles, al} desicns and nobby effects in trimmings. Worth from $7.50 to $10. Reduced Price, 96.50. Weare now displaying an elegant line of holiday foods. Special bargains in all departments. cco” EX 1 RN E 66g. wr g88s Be EERE oe its « DONNY ‘odd oad re Pe & b A oo mF P AUA LLL AA OCC ERED 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. Guess early and often for that #200 Bed Roum Set. 1 Hmatayan tea. Further in reand to this peculiar Tea, It beare the sane relation « fo the hichest grade of Chinese Green ‘Tea ‘that my ‘celebrated Gorine Wat doests he choice ‘echt iar rit ee wlad to know that T have at last Sbtained: another lot,” Price of Sprint Lest, G0c.; iimalayan, The pound. @9 «ON. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F st. Learark Warne Cases, Tn_sealekin, calfskin, kid and em- bossed leatlier, with’ plage for pens, ink, blot- ters, writing paper and envelopes. WRITING BOLIOS, of * ‘Also in ex ‘leather, with dictionary CALENDAR STANDS, clocks ROBERT F. MILLER's, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 17-n ‘590 15th st., Corcoran building. SEAL SIRS. COATS AND JACKETS, MANTELS AND WRAPS, CAPES AND NEWMARKETS. CAPES (Of all Kinde and in Most Fashionable Furs. Short Fur Wraps in Astrachan, Persian and Seal, Alaska Sable and Persian Lamb and other combine- PLUSHES, REEFER JACKETS, SACQUES, NEW- MAKKETS AMD WRAPS. WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL PRICES ON THESE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ° MUFFS, BOAS, SLEEVES, CUFFS, COLLARS gf Seren MAN FINDINGS. 2B. H. STINEMETZ & S0xB, 1297 Pennayivanis ave.. 423 13th st. Sprcractzs Axp Exe Guasszs. Corp Wearuze Anvenrisexent. BED BLANKETS, CARRIAGE ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. ‘We think that when such weather makes its appear- ‘suce as that started yesterday everybody seeks good, ‘warm covering. OUR LINE OF "ARRIAGE COVERING, € OUR LINE OF HORSE COVERING, Tsvery complete. We are Headquarterson all. We srt abo eters toretace our ange ek ote Mase roods, and although boliday goods seem lead, we will not slight any of our regular departments, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Werive you ouralready low prices on the shoreentire Hine with an additional 10 per cent off, thereby dividing our profits with you, which will makethem thechespest GOODS OFFERED IX OUR CITY. ‘The line includes from thecheapest tothe best makes. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. 10-4 White Blankets, @1.60 less 10 per cent off. 10-4 White Shenandoah, €2.2¢ leas 10 per cent off. 10-4 White Queen Bess, @3.2¢ lean 10 per cent off. 10-4 White South Down, $4.24 leas 10 per cent off. 11-4 White Yosemite, 94.88 less 10 per ceat off. 11-4 White South Down, $5.90 less 10 per cent off. 114 White Jupense B.. $1.00 lewn 10 per cent off, ott White Gokivn Wedding, 87.48 lose 10 per cont GENUINE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. 11-4 White Sen Pusblo, 88.98 lees 10 per cent off, oad White Golden Wedding, $4.08 less 10 per cent 12-4 White Imperial, $8.24 leas 10 per cent off. 12-4 White Medal of Silva, $10.24 less 10 per cent off. og? White Cajtornia Pride, $13.96 lees 10 per vent This Blanket is as fine as a Lamb's Wool Blanket can ‘be made and in delicate colors. WRAPPER BLANKETS. Blue and White Stripe, $5.24. Gray and Pink Stripe, $5.24. ‘Tan and Red Stripe, 85.24. This is verynice line of Fancy Blankets, elegant value and neat style. 10 per cent off. BED COMFORTS. Bed Comforts, 4c. ; 10 per cent off. EIDERDOWN. Comforts, with Western Star cotton filling and cov- ‘ered with French satine combination patterns, $8.98, ‘$7.98 and $8.78. 10 per cent off. Black Goat, White ** Gray‘ ‘Cmnamon Bear. Fancy, animal center. ‘This line beyins ut $4.48 up to $10.48, with 10 per cent off; makes them the cheapest skin rug, that is offered today. GRAY BLANKETS, 10-4 Oriental, $1.98, 10 per cent off. 10-4 Suyoy, Blue, $3.98, 10 per cent off. HORSE, 83.98, 10 Now is the time to buy these goods. You will not be able to buy them for any less nioney in the month of lurclt. ‘Our price is one t body, 80 ye ndZu Brice sone to everybody, #0 that every buyer THE. COMBINATION, 1200, 1202, 1204 F ST. N.W., COR. 12TH, KAUFMAN & SICKLE. Open every night until 9 o'clock until December 25. TR ‘FI RRR BPR, ky BRS, BOS, ERR RRR, ee oe a BBB A A & & BBB ee R ae RRR. 00 ae ek o% gs S55, ae faz® FH 00” Seg8 SygS 11TH AND G 8TS8. Houway Pussenrs IN FINE CARVING SETS, WITH AND WITHOUT CASES. SOLID SILVER HANDLE. POCKET KNIVES. PEARL AND 8TAG HANDLE COMBINATION POCKET KNIVES IN CHAMOIS CASES, SCISSORS CASES IN GREAT VARIETY, MANICURE SETS, FRUIT KNIVES. NUT PICKS AND CRACKS. TOOL CHESTS. SKATES OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, BOTH ICE AND ROLLER. ASK TO SEE ODR UNBREAKABLE HANDLE TA- BLE KNIVES, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, ‘ BARBER & ROSS, 1TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DBY GOODS HOUSE. . n10-256m , Hozrpax Goons. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, DINNER, ‘Our ‘mportations are now ready, BREAKFAST, = embracing the largest and most TEA, varied assortment we have ever AND offered. TOILET RICH CUT GLASS tm great SETS. variety. BON BOXS, FINE PLATED WABE, BISCUIT ‘In new designs, and many novel- JARS, tiesin RICH DECORATED CHINA, CUPS AND Buitable for SAUCERS. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. BISQUE Our friends would do well to FIGURES, make early selections before the PARLOR rush. Goods purchased now are AND reserved snd delivered at any time. BANQUET wees LaMPs, ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, ETC., ETC, 433m Your Suozs Azz: Atwars Porssnen WHEN YOU WRAB PATENT LEATHER. ‘MEWS, LADIES, MISSES, BOYS AND CHY- DREWS PATENT-LEATHER SHORS. ‘NEWEST STYLES. Lowns PRICES, EVERYTHING THAT COMPRISES A FIRST-CLASS: STOCK CAM BE FOUND HERR. HOOVER & SNYDER, 017-20 ‘1217 Penneyivanis ave. y. D.C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1890. Tae Tuatrrr Hovsexeerse ‘Will appreciate the value of this infor. mation. TO BEGIN WITH, we show you sbout os ‘many patterns in Curtaine as are made in the low priced, medium, or fine Brussels ‘effects, We show » wide range of Pat- terns, ample enongh to cover every de- fire. Prices, well we will satiety you on that point; we guarantee prices; don't Jet this eacape your memory. LACE CURTAINS. ‘We want to interest you in these goods; we have shaped matterb so that wecan doit. Werun our Lece Curtain Btock as low as any house in the country. ‘We bave the best things from the lead: tng makers of Europe. ‘We mot inside prices this season before the Tariff went into effect. We are satis- fied to let you have them, NOTTINGHAM, REAL LACE, ‘We can commence at 50c. IBISH POINT, per pair and end in the EGYPTIAN LACE, BRUSSELS LACE. No one can show you more styles o in greater variety than we do. rence cra isan tates Oe Heavy Curtains,all chenille,start at 85. A word about Figured.all-over Cur- tains. Wehavea large stock and have cut the prices in two. (Of Interior Decorations we make a spe- ial effort and have the best talent and skill to carry out your wishes that money ‘can procure. Good work and when prom- ised is what we try to do, a TAPESTRY.—We have as low as 47c. er yard. Our stock of Silk Brocatelle cannot be ‘duplicated by any store in the city,as we are still selling them at the Old Price. Gimpe, and Fringes to match the same, you will also find here, ‘We could spend a week telling you all, ‘but come and see for yourself whether you wigh to bay or not. Let us send and sive you an estimate for Shades; we have them. We have them as low as 20e. TABLE COVERS, ‘New effects in Covers different from anything before seen. Graceful and Pleasing to the eye. Every figure dis- tinct, every color apparent. Handsome, beautiful, tasty woods. 125 different patterns to select from, ranging in price from 7c. to 825. 4-4 Chenille, Silk, Plush and Tapestry start at Te. 6-4 Chenilles 81.30 to 81.69. G4 Chenille, with fringe, light colors, 83.25. 64, 84, 10-4, 12-4, running from 89e. to 810. Piano Covers in a large variety and colors, in Cloth, Velour and Plush. ‘You will bear in mind that PIANO COVERS make the nicest kind of pre- Hundreds. vent. Lt A NN N p88, Aa NNN S&S AAS ONN Sys8 BRU HH Bee Uwe SoSH OE BBO Y ek Gao HE Bue “od OR GOS HOH in ee oak BBB R R OO CY a8 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH STREET. Nor A Cexr Ix Ir For Us, BUT THOUSANDS FOR YOU. ‘We must get out of this building on or before Jan- uary 15, 1891, and our stock of FINE READY-MADE, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS must go before we do—hence the following prices: LOT 4825, FANCY SUITS FOR MEN, 84.50 A SUIT. LOT 4655, ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, $6.08 A sul. LOT 4072, DARK GRAY CHEVIOT SUITS, ALL WOOL, $6.75 A SUIT. LOT 1087, BEAVER WEIGHT SUITS, FULL IN- DIGO, 9.54 A SUIT. LOT 4705, ALL-WOOL CASS, SUITS, D.B. COATS, 89.68 A SUIT. LOT 3640, NOBBY SUITS, SILK AND WOOL, COMBINATION STRU ASUIT. A FULL LINE OF HARRIS: CASSIMERE SUITS, ANY ONE OF WHICH WOULD BE CHEAP AT 816, ABE NOW OFFERED : AT 41 FULL Diu 7 A SUIT. 3120, BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, ), REDUCED TO $7.43. BEAVEK OVERCOATS, 813.50; BEAVER BLUEAND BLACK QVERCOAIS REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $19.00; ‘CAMPBELL'S KERSEY OVERCOATS, REAL BAR- GAINS AT 415: HEDUCED 10 80.08, wagys: OvEliCOATS “WITH "CAPES, 91.80 UP- ‘BOYS' SHORT PANTS SUITS, $1.06 UPWARD. Lots 1061, 1963 and 1980 are MEN'S PANTALOONS, Strictly all-wool, plaids, reular .retall price, $65.60; have den rede ATR ‘Now we ask in all candor is it a wonder that the over our heads or BEAN BOODLERS DLE! Cyne G.B. at THE hands of the PEOPLE? 'O HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOZEN FOUR-PLY STAMPED 28 CENTS APIECE DEST MARE, y nis a po Frut-of-the-Loom Muslin, reinforced front ane f Aptant continnoms stays, felled seams, gussets we THREE. Silene FOR $1. [EN’S HALF HOSE, REGULAR RETAI PRICE, oat REDUCED To 1bC A PATH LOTS 5214 OVERCOATS, IMPROVED AUTOMATIC WIRE BUCKLE 8U8- ENDERS, 10C. A PAIR. tj 1, NDERWEAR REDUCED To 750, ScAR- LEE ARD NATURAL WOOL. EVERYTHING ELSE iE KNIFE HAS DONE ITS WORK AND NOW I8 your Te ‘AND OPPORTUNITY TO THE E POSITIVELY DECLINE TO SELL ANY GOODS 10 THE THADE DUMING ThE COUNTING. ENCE OW Tuts Sate bi VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 27 and 920 7th st. n.w., cor. Mase. ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. until, 9 o'clock. Sm sein te 2 ge, fainter evntne PER FORMALE ATA GREAT BACH TeICE roRry. REA Sato taba cudee Pet see AND ONE * OF BOLD G T. CAL ‘ABLES. Full-size Bed Comforts at 7Se., @1, $1.25, $1.50 and upwant. BLANKETS. — Weare offering extra value, 10-4, ‘all wool, at 84, @4.38 and 850 pair. 11-4, all wool, at @5, $5.50, 96, $7.50, $8.73 and 90.75 a pair. We have a line of not all wool, Sbe., $1.25; $1.75 and $2.50. In Underwear for ladies, men and children our stock is complete. Men's Gray Wool Shirts, the usual 50c. ‘kind ; our price for this job lot only 25c. ‘Men's Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, all izes, at 500. ‘Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, only $1. ‘They are s bargain. ‘Ladies’ Ribbed Vests at 2hc., 50e., 7Be., end 01.38. “My face for years was covered with humors, for which I could find no remedy till T ftotake Ayer's Sareaparilla. Three botties of medicine effected s thorough care. can Fecommend it to al! suffering from similar troubles. "— MADISON PARKER, Concord, Vt. ““Thad been troubled for some time with an erup- tion of the skin, which, ‘tH =I was induced to try Ayer's Sarmaparills, tirely."—LOUIS DEGENHARDT, 125 Sumner ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥., traveler for @. H. Buck & Co., Lithographers, 146 Center st., New York. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. 3. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Maze. Sold by Drugrists. $1, six #5. Worth @5 bottle. War You Suour> Use Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is used and endoreed by physicians because it is the best. It is Palatabie as Milk. It is three times ae oficacious as plain Cod Liver ‘It is far superior to all other so-called Emulsions. Itis @ perfect Emulsion, doe not separate or change. It is wonderful as a Flesh Producer. It is the best remedy for Constimption, Serofala, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Ooughs and Colds. Sold by all Druggiste. 5 410 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. Tar Gexune JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Ly ‘nequaled as s Tonic-Nutritive in Convaleacence, for Mothers-white ‘Nuyeitue and for the weak and ‘debilitated’ gees eeracemeare ‘ware of iuitations. ‘ihe genuine has the sixna- tare of “JOHANN HOFE" on the ueck ot every buttie. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Fatss Geewncme Fetes Gerncive Feiss Gemucwe Feiss Genwcwe Fuss Genmncwe Fess Genncwe Fess Grrmcwe Frss Geno: exs's Genome Feiss Genscwe Fuss Geeurcwe Favs Gernewe Feiss Gennes Pete's Genwicie Fess Genwome Feiss Genome Futss Gennews Fries Geaxremt 2 eis's Gerswicior Fass Gunncwr Fass Geancwe FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, Soar Soar Soar Soar Soar OAR Soap FeltsGermiciae Soar er Soar seruie wieh Soar fie tuetrouble, Facial eraytius Soap fearby ttrube. Soar Soar Absolutely yure. Soar amber!” Soar Soar, Soar Soar Soar skin aliayed and prevented. Its natural in- gredients inake it 4 ollet pleasure, For the baby 3 ‘necessity. Necusrare, Pensoxs aay tom care OF overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. 4 Ds Oa me rae a wpe but act specially om, the Hver liver correciur. Carter's bittle Liver Pills, Cass Ox Cueprr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &e., is now complete.and if you contemplate purchasing anything in our line it will be to your interest to call on us be- fore doing 80,a8 we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase. Below we mention few of our many bargains and advantages. ‘We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for £828 cash or 830 on credit. ‘We will sell you # 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid ‘walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combinstion col- ors, for $28 cash oF 830 on credit. We will sell you a good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or 82.500n credit. We will sell you » good quality BRUSSELS CAB- PET for 00e. per yard cash or GSe. per yard on credit. We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35e. er yard cash or 400. per yard on credit. We sow and lay all CARPETS free of cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, We will eell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on credit at an advance of Scents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days, Grogan, s11-3m ‘730 and 741 7h st. now. [DEPANGEMENT OF THE Ea WITH CON_ aatiow skin.” Carers Uitte Liver” Tae the dark ad See aaa ee Be oe gs WI i Ete ae 83.7; $2-50:,,, ture Coats | = a een ee 2d EDITION. THE UNEASY RED MAN. Trouble Reported in South Dakota and Oklahoma, TESTS OF CONNECTICUT DOCTORS. Mr. Gladstone and the Prospects of Home, Rule. A DEFENSE OF PARNELL. INDIANS ON A RAID, Reports Received From South Dakota— Ghost Dancers Captured. Onan, Dec. 9.—A special from Rapid City, 8. D., says: A band of Indians from Little Wound’s camp is camped about ten miles cast of the Cheyenne river between the mouths of French and Battle creeks. They have been raiding deserted ranches, killing and running off stock, burning hay and grain and stealit household goods. Yesterday twenty well-armed men left rapidly for the Indian camp. They will be joined by a number of ranchmen, aud if they are not intercepted by the troops will attack the Indians. A special from Custer ays that not far from Buffalo Gap T. M. Warren, a ranchfnan, with four of his men attacked a raiding party of Indians and killed four. This story is not verified. GHOST DAXCERS CAPTURED. Masox Crry, Iowa, Dec. 9.—Seventeen Sioux ghost dancers, including one Sioux chief,passed through this city yesterday en route for Fort Snelling, Minn., to which place they were be- ing taken by a detachment of United States troops. They had been captured last Friday while on their way from Pine Ridge agency to that of Lower Brule. ‘THE TROUBLE IN OKLAMOMA. Curcaao, Dec. 9.—Gen. Miles was shown late last night the Associated Press dispatch from Guthrie, Okla, with reference to the excite- ment among the Cheyennes, Ar: pahoes and Comanches on the western border of Oklahoma. He said these Indians are in Gen. Merritt's de- Partment and that that oficer — undoubt- ly look after the matter jv. He fur- tndiane had a great ther said that these same medicine dance in 1874 und broke out and created great terror from western Kansas to Old Mexico. They were finally conquered, dis- armed and dismounted, but in 1885 they were again rearmed and remounted and were on the verge of an outbreak. Aboutone-fourth of the army was concentrated there and held them in check until the trouble over. “It is wonderful,” added the general, “how wide- spread this Messiah eraze is. There are about 3.500 Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Comanches in that territory.” —_—- HOW TO HOLD AFRICA. Mr. Stanley Writes of the Proper Treat- ment of the Natives. Dunlap’s Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Loxpox, Dec. 9.—The following letter was Published in the Times this morning. To the Editor of the Times: Sir: Now that the storm of controversy as to the rear guard of the Emin Pasha relief ex- pedition has somewhat cleared away and, as an appendix, if Imay so call it, to my letter of the 3d, I will ask you to allow mee few more words, final words on my part, as [ hope, and dealing mainly with the most serious aspect of the affair, the impression produced on other nations by the disclosure of certain acts done by Englishmen in Africa. It is hardly yet the time for me toexpress the sorrow which I truly feel at the pain which these inevitable disciosures have brought upon men and women innocent of any fault. But no one is likely to ucstion the earnestness of my regret at a result 0 directly counter to the wishes close to my heart as is the opportunity iven to competing nations to cast a slur upon ritish enterprise in Africa. Beyond and akove any personal question whatever stands the honor of the English name. I wish, therefore, to say, with whatever weight my long experi- ‘ence may give to the words, that I believe that conduct such as that above alluded to is en- tirely unusual and exceptional among Englis men engaged in pioneer work in Africa. I be- lieve that no nation has su the English in tone, temper and principle in Seating with negro races, an in 1 death of Maj. Barttclot asin itself a proof fiat with it such tremendous ly have been common. condnct carryi hand, there have been many fake cannot On. the other English explorers, from my revered master, David Livingstone, down to my own comrades {m the advance guard of this last expedition, who have united in a quite singular degree gentleness with valor. For myself I lay no claim to any exceptional fineness of nature. Bat I say that beginning life asa rough, ill-od- ucated,impatient man, I have found my school- ing in’ these very African experiences which are now suid by some to be in ves detri- mental to a European character. VALUE OF SELP-CONTROL. Thave learnt, by actual stress of imminent dangers, in the first place that self-control is more indispensable than gun powder, and in the second place that persistent self-control, under the provocation of African travel, is im= oasible without real, heartfelt, sympa .¢ natives with whom one has to deal. regards these natives as mere brates then the annoyance which their follies and vices inflict are indeed intolerable. In order to rule them, in order to keep one’s life among them, it is needful resolutely to regard them as children, who require, indeed, different methods of rule from English or American citizens, but who must be ruled in precisely the same spirit, with the same absence of caprice and unger, the same essential respect for our fellow men. BRITISH INFLUENCE IN AFRICA. In proof that British explorers, asa whole, have learned these lessons I point simply to the actual state of British influence in Africa. That influence, believe me, could neither have been acquired nor maintained by Physical force alone. So long as Englishmen in continue in the future the conduct which has on the whole distinguished them in the past I fear for them no rivalry in the great work of tropical civilization—a work which cannot be successfully carried out ina commercial, still 8s if it it i | their indorsement to.an addres to the public in defense of Parnell, in which, after ridiculing the shocked morality of Gladstone and the lowers of McCarthy, they said: “The '¥ are simply wowhere.” = TESTING THE LYMPH. Experiments Being Made in New Haven With Dr, Koch's Remedy. New Havex, Coxn., Dee. 9.—A second supply of the Koch lymph was received im this ity yesterday by Prof. Russell H. Crittenden. The amount is about equal to that received Inet week. Another inoculation was made today. Prof. Crittenden ts making very exhaustive experiments, and will 8 mort elaborate treatixe upon the use of the lymph the New Haven patients. Dr. Poster, who is eon- ducting the inoculations, says that the patients are all doing quite well. but he states that it will be reveral days vet before the real wort ings of the Lymph will be discerned. ——— A “POLITICAL BAROMETER” Significance of Mr. Gladstone Dining With Mis Family and Remaining Home, Loxpox, Dee. 9.—Mr. Gladstone dined with his family last evening and remained at home. Home rule prospects therefore are better. This may seem a non sequiter, but it is an ob- served fact that when the affairs of state ap- Proach a crisis the grand old political baro- meter deserts his domestic hearth and ay at the theater. In such —. ww pute an air of Am poms eau Ence which ae Late 4 except those who "tknow him. When be thinks matters are becoming more satisfactorily settled he assumes amore s* gloomy air and retires to the home circle. ‘The manifesto of the Irish bishops _—_— ducing a boomerang effect upon British publie opinion. Non-conformist ministers — were nt, asa rule. on Sunday about Parnell, and & growing sentiment was voiced by Mr. Court ney, M.l’., today when he asked whether the Roman hierarchy proposed to rule Ireland under home rule and whether Irish “members Were elected to parhament to register the de- crees of the Koman churc! cert COMMISSIONER ROBERT. He is Convalescing Kapidly—Many Public Matters Awaiting His Return to Duty. There has been a great change for the better Colonel Robert's condition during the last ten days, and bis convalesence has been very rapid. Yesterday Captain Lusk called upon him and found the colonel sitting up appar- ently a well man. ‘The colonel, however, while he is rapidly re- ‘ing his strength doesn't feel quite equal to With municipal affairs. — He © however, to be at the District building in about a week. It was urged by the physician in at tendance that it would be unwise for the colo- nel to report for active duty until after st least a month's rest and a change of scene, but his convalescence has been so rapid and the colonel so anxious to return to his duties, that he has decided to be on hand next week. IMPORTANT MATTERS AWAITING ACTION. There are several important matters the other two Commissioners cannot consider, or at least don't want to do so, that require the presence of Col. Robert. One of these matters is the decision in the case of Lieut. Guy, who was recently tried by the Commissioners for conduct unbecoming an officer, &e. Commis- sioner Ross says it would be better for Com- missioners Dor and Robert to decide the case, and for that reason the matter has te- mained as Commissioner Hine left it when be resigned think that the case is A good many dead, but it is ‘understood that it will be the first thing the colonel will take up when he re- turns. Meanwhile things are moving slowly at the headquarters of the District government 1 important matters are left untouched. The ommissioners are waiting patiently for the joint resolution to pass making the action of two Commissioners legal, and when it doce there will be public matters enough to decide to keep them in board session every day for some time. <7 Second Edition Continued on Sixth ee ee J. Calvet & Co.'s Clarets, For which F. de Barry & Co.. New York, are agents, have a world-wide celebrity for abso- lute reliability. For sale by leading grocers. po Std hn fa CLARKE, On 8 December 7, 1890, amo GEORGE, A- CLARKE. only eck ot Seuss A and Bleanor Clarke, aged three years, three months and twenty-two daye. EASTON. Gn Monday, Deceniber ®, 1800, at P.m., after a short illness, JOHN EASTON, ‘of the late Kate Easton, in'the forty-second year of his “*Fimeral from his brother's residence, D street. be- tect Twenty sixth ated Tweut)-aeveuth treet, Wet wena at Spa : GHOVER. On Monday, December 8, 1890, 8t 3 a. m., of pleuro pneumonia, WILLIAM E, GROVER, creer wi tae lr in lage rater, RL seat northwest, ‘on "Wed 3 center 10, st 2 o'clock pun. Welatives and teas Teapecttully invited. ES HAYNES. In New York city, on Monday, Decem= ber S, INK), DAVID ADAMS HAYNES, in te thiseye fret jar of his axe. Rodin of funeral hereafter. . LEONHARDT. On December 8, 1890, st 10:40 poi. atter Lingering ines, MANGARET Be LEO hat DT. heloved inother of Ml. Beyer abd An her eighty fourth year Notice of funeral 2 MACKEY. On December 7, 1890, at 12 o'clock a.m. THOMAS MACKES, im his eiity iret year, beloved: husband of E. L. Mackey. Funeral from residence, street noutheast, Welorsday morning, 100'clock, thence to Bt. Peteg's © ORMICK. On Monda DIN McCORM! » 30, at o'clock p.m. No. 1, Catreet mortboane, Friends and relatives invited to attend. > Monday nicht, Deceuber: at Ny | RcLEAN of Cine iu the sevémty-tourth yearot SMILLER. At her esitence’im this 1301 Cop- MILLER. At her t q on Saturday morning Taio. stb oiclicky MANY WICKERILAM CHa widow of the late Joun F. Miller of Calif y-four yuare, eleveu Wuvitue ahd Uwellty Ve, eed tet SoS Be Kesh getes, ‘Tuesday. instant. Teuporary interment Rock Creek cemetery RUPPERT. & enly, on ‘Tuesday, peat S15 a.m. LOU in vcloved wise of Bieta twenty-five years. ae » ber Temi: » No. BIZ apes eet as tee eee Ecnanaes cise Relatives and friends are respectfully invited SMITH. On the of her eT oe ne te A SMITH, a ee a. nena tiara Site EE = (GiOaNinetant), ae 11 o'clock STEWARD.