Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1890, Page 5

Frox Tue HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT or LANSBURGH & BRO. HAPPY REMINDERS. Are you in s quandary what to buy for Felative or # friend? If you are, come toour ‘store and inspect our stock. We will show you the sreatest variety of everything usually handied ins large store, combining utility, service and economy. Dou't wait for the push, rush end hustle of Christuuas week. Make your purchases now with comfort, leisure and ease. We can wait om you more intelligently now. Later 0B you now what it is, You may not be prepared to take your pur- chases now, but payinent on articles bought Will reserve them for you until such tine as you may wish them. Piush Work Boxes, in Red, Blue and Orange, Ofc. £81.98, #2. 6 t0 $5.48. Jewel Cases, in leather and plush, 98c., $1.48, 48, $2.08. Smoking Sets, Se. to $2.24. Poker Sets. $2.68, $2.98 to $4.68, containing two decks of cards. Odor Cases. in leather and plush, fancy cut-elass bot- tea, $1.12, $1.19, $1.98, Plash Cases containing Soap and Perfumery. $1.25, 81.98 to Bh Gents’ Shaving Sets, in plush and leather cases, 81.48, $1.74, $1.98 to $10. Gents’ Fine Shaving Set and Dressing Case com- Doe 97 Gents’ Traveling Sets, i leather cases, 24.8, $5.24, 95.48, $5.74 and 86.48. Smaller Sets, $1.48, $1.08 to $3.68. Gents’ Collar and Cuff Boxes. %e., 80e.. $1.48 and Slt a set. Ladies’ Giove snd Handkerchief Boxes. in plush, 91.4% sett. Single Glove Boxes, Re. Sincle Handkerchief Boxes. ORe. Gent's Cuif Boxes, im the shape of a drum, nickel Plated. Small Manienre Sets, in plush cases, 06e., $1.74c.. tom & Larcer and More Complete Sets, im lesther and plush cases, 37.24, 28.40, $3.98 and $10.45, Dressins Cases, with Manicure Setacombined, 82.24. S428, 97.08, H948, HOGS. Dressing Cases, with Jewel and Odor Cases com- bined, $9.05 to #1448. Plusiy Case, containing half dozen Nut Pickers and Nut Crackers, $1.98. Aibams. in plush, all cabinets, $2.19, $3.48, $3.98 and $5.25, in Copper, Red and Btue. Fine Leather Albums, $4.98, 95.98, all cabinets. Frencl Dolis, with Jointed bodies and fine Disque heads, 19S, F268, F219, 83.99. With kid body, shoes and stock- imcs and showine three little teeth, % Fine French Dolls, with patent Jointed kid body. S248. #208, KLM, With shows and stockings. Kid-body Dolls, with fine hair, @e., $1.37, $1.89, a Dolls with kid bodies indestructible heads, shoes and stockinew, tite. Larze Wax Dolls, 48°, t0 75¢. i Dolls, with indestructible Leads, long HOH H HH a HOH * BRB OR — ate* bEB RR 00 =F au © #22 £4, 420 SEVENTH ST. Srecun Suze Or Pengoweay TOMORROW. Bewinning at 9-30 2.m. until close of store, we will Howins coods out of our Toilet Department at the spectal prives affiaed: Perfumery. 19. per bottle. v. Perfumery, ‘Eke. per bottle. rv ite. Florida Water, le. per bottle. ounce kee. Bay Rum, 19e. per bottle. ‘4 and every lady will be allowed a sample on her hancher lief. coupled with the superior merit of these woods, shou: create the same quantity of eager buyers: that the previous sale attracted. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, £72, 4%, 426 7TH ST. ain Omx $1.98. Our $2.50 Adjustable Dress Forms for $1.98. OPPENHEIMER, 514 9th st. uw. Useful present: (One of our New Home Sewing Machines. ‘Special discount until Christmas. OPPENHEIMER, 514 9b st. nw. Be. Bolting Cloth Seart.....e-seesssssesereeseeseene BOC ‘83 Hand-painted Bearf........--.seeceeeeeenseseee 98 82 Handkerchief Cases st.....e-scseeceeeece esses 98 1,000 5Oe. Satin-covered Cushions st. .sssseeseeees- 20 Gt-inch Bureau Scarfs at......secsessserseseseeres+ 200 ‘Tinted Table Covers, 2 yard square.....cseseseeeee-- 700 New English Fabric, in beautiful tints, 72 inches Wide eceeeecencesaneenserencesseneeneenes B82 per yard ALL. HOLIDAY GOODS aT CosT. OPPENHEIMER, " 514 Oth st. nw. eelocecececcoecce occ ccees veces LADIES, TAKE WARNING! © © it you intend preseating your entle- than friend with » nice pair of Slippers for the holidays (and whet is more ap- vropriate’) make your selection before the great rush of the last few days be fore Christmas. By so deine you will secure both better attention amd better selection. (Our stock of Toilet Slippers is pre- pounced by the many ladies who have already wale thetr purchases the nnet complete im town — pres tar teww those uf our competitors. ‘We invite special inspection of our Gente’ Chenille - ambrotdersd Voivet Everett and Opers Slippers, at 750. SUR Flush, $1.25; Totlet slippers, (Chance line! Gost amd Seal Shipper, 38 81.50: $1.95 Real Alligator or Bus- via Leather Sirpers. WM. HAHN & CO.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH 8ST. 1922 PENN. AVE. 231 PENN. AVE. 8. eocceee eooccoccee eeeccecceveccccece e@ececececeoccecececo eeeerreeeccv een eeeerrrec00009 50,000 Bornes 50,000 TO BE SOLD BY DFCEMBER 25, 1890. aT ¥. 8, WILLIAMS & CO."S, THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE. ‘We have jnst opened the largest invoice of Bottles ever Lroucht to this city and we propese to sell these goods out clean, and the prices will sell thers. ‘Note carefully these prices: 10,000 Botties for coveriny or decorating, with cut-elass stoppers, square, round or oval, 25 cents per pair. 10,000 Fancy Bottles in iinitation of cut giass, stand 7 inches high and hold 6 ounces, only 19 cents per pair. A Handsome Pitcher for cologne of toilet ‘waters for 9 cents each. A Beautiful Fancy Pitcher in imitation of cut lass, stands 7 inches high and holds half pint, for 15 cents each. A Lovely Pitcher, hard to distinenish from genuine cut class, stands 8 inches high and holds over half pint, for 21 cents each. We have also 4 fine selection of Gennine Cut- lass Bottles, ranwing from 8:3 to 88 per pair. We have a very fine assortment of Plush Goods, consisting of Dressiug Cases, Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Tollet Boxes, Smokers’ Sets, Mirrors and Celluloid Goods. at lower prices than can be found in the city. Make Your selection before the best are gone. We have a beautiful line of Silver Ware, guar- anteed to be genuine, from the Derby Silver Company, consisting of Manicure Trays and Sets, Shaving Mugs and Brushes, Pull Boxes and Card Trays, at lower prices than others are asking. Our Toilet Cologne is the best—fracrant and Jasting—put up in 25e., 50c. and $1 bottle Also s full line of Toilet Waters—Violet, Florida, Verbena and Lavender Waters. Extracts by the ounce, % pint, 5 pint and pint. SACHET POWDER. ‘We sell only the best French Sachets, mann- factured by the noted perfumer, Coudray of Paris. Remember we are not far from the holidays and these goods are going fast. Make your se- Jections early—before the stock is broken. ¥. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, allo ‘The Temple Drug Store. Store Ovex Evexixcs Usrn 9 O'CLOCK. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 PA. AVE. N.W. TABLE COVERS, ‘We have just received another lot of Chenille ‘Table Covers, with and without fringe. 6-4 and 8-4 size, $1.25, $2, #3. We are showing a splendid line of Handker- chiefs in both Silk and Linen. Children’s Col- ored Boriered Hemstitched Embroidered Hand- kerchieis, Se., Sc., 10c. Ladies’ Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiess, 1:23. ‘Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, Be. ‘B7e., SOc. Gentlemen's Ponzee Silk Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, 50c., 75c., $1. UMBRELLAS. ‘We have a splendid iine of Umbrollas, natural wood and fancy handles, ranging ‘n price from $1 t0 35. SHAWLS. All Wool Shawls $1.25, $2.83. Fine Cash- mere Shawls 84, 85 up to #10. IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT ‘We are offering some extra good values in In- grain, Tapestry and Body Brussel Carpets; Smyrna and Moquet Rags $1.50 to#5. Large Size Skin Rugs; colors, White, Gray and Black; Price 82, @3. 84. 10-4 and 11-4 White Wool Blankets $2, €3,.84. Fine Quality Satteen ‘Bed Quilts 2, $3. JOHNSON, GARNER & 00., 1 696 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Exzoaxr Asp Reasoyanie ig VELVET is the royal garb of society this winter. If You take notice of the costumes of the fashion queens you will find prominent among their many different tollettes VELVETS. Popu'ar opinion revardins thea cast its warning shadow way back in the warm months. You were not thinking of winter und its wearables then, but we were. That our judement in seiectine tints and qualities was most excellent the degen or #0 baryains we have to offer tardy Layers will bear wit- ness. Nothing speaks of success like the drawing to a close of a large assortinent—especially when it is but “days” old in stork. BP-One piece of a heavy invoice of 24-inch Olive All SiIK of the 88 qua:ity in all that is left. THE END PRICE 18 #6 A YARD. EP-A Winch Black ALL-SILK, worth 84, is marked at $3.50 yard. Ga-A 20-Anch Black, worth $4.50, is now $4 8 yard. ‘89-4 22-inch Black. $5.75 quality, is now 95a yard. Sa-A2tinch Black—a rare exchange at 87—is marked specially at $6.50 a yard. 527A 2iinch Black, worth €8, {s marked at 87 eyard. ‘897A %-inch Black variety that noone will deny a $10 rating is marked only #3 yan. E2 Look at our $5 line of colors—all silk—and every appropriate shade. ‘Taking into account the qualities these are what we call “BAKGAINS.” You know our aversion to the use of that word except under the most fitting eireum- stances. This is one of those occasions. The prices are bound to sell them—in a HURKY. That's just ‘what we want; only you must do your share oi the “making haste,” or suffer the disappointment of delay. 88-We have some Fancy Fronts and Panels— the riches: sort of robe decoration. Especially unique for tea xowns. Ea" Take the colors in Trimming Velvets where Wwe start them—at 81s yurd—and look at them along up to the choicest grades. ‘Sa~2-inch Black 2.25 a yard. Ba-2-iueh Bisck (men back)—€3 a yard. jou make your Opera Wrap you will have in shade ‘aud shape just what suits you. We can supply the Pluskes at “bargains” —(again rightly used). "18-inch Sik Plush that was #1 is 85e. a yd. jw ~2-ineh Special Quality, 61s yard. S97 2rL uch and inch at $a yard. Som Meinch at #2 a yard. None of these are often to be met with at such prices. You pick the shales, too—the medium and extreues comprise the “color cand.” 9 Diack and Brown Plushes for street Wraps. Bar White aud Colored Corduroy for cycle and boys! waite Sie. im culurs, $1 in White. OF Black Velveteans, almost as good us @ silk Velvet—Tie. «yan. You may want s whole pattern from off these differ- ent stylee—or you may Want but a yard oF two te match sue youalreaty have. Bring along a suuple in that case, We will take care of it. You will excuse our breaking in on your holiday thouxbts with sah @ matter-of-fact subject as social owns and the “wherewith” to model theu—Dut if yuu can turn a dotiar co much good account as we pre- ‘ent Jou How you will be very glad to tuprove the op- portunicy. Think twice befure you pass it. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” ‘NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Establiabed 1840. n Srrczscizs Axp Evz Guisses. EYES EXAMINED CAREFULLY, THERE- ‘BY INSURING CORRECT GLASRES. EXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE AT ‘McALLISTER'S, ‘OFTICIAR, 184d, s,tado ireaw THE EVENING STAR: D.C, THURSDAY, HE Ld BER 11, 1890. ae eee ete eee eee eee eee Torr Axo Isrenzstixa SUBJECTS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1890. Lovers of a rich, fragrant, agreeable and lasting Cologne will secure it in the “Queen Anne.” It {ss perfect and most harmonious composition of all that can be desired in an odor. If the quantity sold be any criterion it is ‘mnequaled, as the demand for it is more then double that of any other perfume we sell. In bulk at @1 per pint and in Fancy Bottlesat 50c. and $1. * ee eeenee ad ‘We cannot help talking about Bot- tles. It is an inexhaustible subject with tus, yet the stock ts exhaustible, and at the present rate of demand will be exhausted by Christmas. The best are quickest to go. There is a hint in that phrase. TRUE FLORENTINE ORRIS—The most delightful of all Sachet Powders, andyet only 25c. per envelope full. EDWARD P. MERTZ, veeeeere eeeeeeee eeeeceee eens COR. 11TH AND F8TS.N.W. 1 eee eMeeedevcscscress pias sie od aia: oes ts oie syed Kixos Patace. Guess. Guess. Have you cwesset. for that Elegant Bed Room Set? 10 pieces, valued at $200. Every purchase of 2! OF over entitles you to 6 guess. We offer the following extraordinary barzains for the coming week in our millinery and cloak departments: LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S A TTTT 58g HRA F898 50 dozen FELT HATS in all the latest shapes, sold everywhere for 87c. and $1, at 23 CENTS. ‘7dozen French Felt Hats in all the latest shapes, sold everywhere for $1.50 and 81.75, at 75 CENTS. LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S coc L A K ge - oo & K x g's &o 88 RA RS Ss CoS tt. “oo? 2A Rc Ses8 x 100 Ladies’ and Misses’ Chevron Jackets, tailor-made, bound throuhout, elegant nish, all sizes. Regular price, $5. Reduced price, $3.48. A genuine Seal Plush Jacket, London dye, elegant finish, good quality, sold regularly for 812. Reduced Price, 87.98. A special drive in Misses’ and Children's Coats, Gretchen styie, with cape, in all the latest designs of Plaids. Worth from 85 to & Reduced price, $3.08. One lot of, Misses’ and Children’s Coats, Raritan Plaids, all styles, all designs and nobby effects in trimmings. Worth from $7.50 to $10. Reduced Price, 86.50. We are now displaying an elegant line of holiday woods. Special bargains in all departments. Sus. Sss8 EER ® EE + rey Eee 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. Guess early and often for that $200 Bed Room Set. 1t For Coro Wearuen. PROTECT YOUR CHEST. PROTECT YOUR LUNGS. We offer you Felt, Felt and Chamois and Chamois Chest and Lung Protectors, double and single. also Chamois Vests at prices much less than last year's. W. 8. THOMPSON, 11-2 Pharmacist, 703 15th st. n.w. Mosca. Grrrs ‘TO YOURSELF OR ANOTHER. Silent gifts p aay. BS Ste gtieon alteay! Su the cift should be a fine MANDOLIN, GUIPAIy BANJO, VIOLIN ora MUSICHOR? Thess and ali other Musical Instruments may be obtained at iew the DITSON COMPANY BTOKES, in Boston, Ni Philadelphia. CHOICE SONG COLLECTIONS. York or D SOLO8. CHOICE SACRED SOLO: CLASSIC, BARITONE A CLASSIC'TE: GOOD OLD SONG KHYMES AND ‘M. BP. Oxcood. ieee CHOICE PIANO COLLECTIONS. PIANO CLASSICS. Vol PIANO CLAMMICS Price of Each Book, #1. Cloth Gilt, #2. Allare valuable collections of the Best Music. Churchill's BIRTHDAY KOOK OF EMINENT COM- "POSELS. A Lahdsonie and useful wit. 81-25. Any Book mailed, post-paid, for retail price, OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, BOSTON. J. E. DITSON & CO., 1228 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA a11-<cofm, SST sss Tse Wx. H. McKyews Dany Lerren. ‘THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1890. ‘The extraordinary “Reduction Sale” of Ladies’ Lop Cloaks yas been the most successful we have ever tnaucurated. Customers have expressed themselves hixbly pleased with the barains so- cured. We propose to make # clean sweep of thisstock. We have added a number of Cloaks, especially in Black, Which we formerly had no idea of inelud- ing, and we can assert without feur of contradiction that they are the best bar- gains in Long Cloaks ever offered in this city, All of these Cloaks with exception of the Black are snarked at about balfand Jess than half price. Hite bs PER tad aera aie a et Pare a fs ABOUT CHRISTMAS THINGS. First in the mind in the way of useft presents are Handkerchiefs, and of these ‘we have an elegant stoc! Gloves rank second,and our reputation for leading in Fine, felinbie-quality Gloves is too well known to require fur- ther remarks un that subject. HOSIERY is good third, and our stock of Fine Silk Hove embraces all the new shades for evening wear. Gloves, Hosiery and Handkerchiefs ‘will be attractively ‘‘boxed" free of cbarve, thus making them the more pre- aentable. N.B.—Few pairs left of the Ladies’ “‘Schoppers" Fifty-cout Howe for ‘2c. ‘ber pair. tris Pegadaradadas treerrrre SEE THE WINDOW. We have Placed in one of our show windowsa very eslistic anow scene. pit ate ant til (Successor to B. H. Taylor), n ‘933 Peonsy!vania ave.n.w. Ce a ry ee ee ad . Until after Christmas you'll * ‘and both of our Shoe Depart- ments together on the SECOND floor. Ladies wanting to buy Gentlemen's Slippers for gifts—and visa verss—will find it more convenient to have them mingled to- gether at this time, when every minute counts. ‘We've got an elegant assortment—Men’s Siip- ere never cameout of the makers’ bands one- half as pretty as they have this season—or fn any where such variety, ‘There's this about giving Sitppers for a present you're sure they'll be appreciated and you're ‘sure they'll be put into service. OUR way of exchanging goods that are not of the right size—or if you want some otber style— oreven your money back—leaves you unhamp- ered to buy freely. ‘Just hear about some of the styles of Slippers we're showing for gentlemen. RUSSET GOAT EVERETTS. TAN OOZE CALF OPERA. VELVET EMBROIDERED OPERA. CHENILLE EMBROIDERED OPERA. ay BLACK OOZE OPERA, PATENT LEATHER TRIMMED. eee sees ALLEGATOR OPERA, IN WINE MAHOGANY, CHERRY, TAN, RUSSET—PATENT LEATHER TRIMMED, SELF TRIMMED OR PLAIN. . eeeees eee ege WINE, RUSSET, GOAT-SELF TRIMMED. RUSSIA LEATHER OPERA, ‘TRIMMED WITH SAME. THE CREOLE IN RUSSET SHADES ‘The Creole is the newest shape. Last season ‘was its first here—and we were its introducers, It’s open on the side—andeut high back and front. Beata'em all for comfort. Everybody who has worn a pair likes them—and their good words have made them immensely popular. If you like the Embroidered Slippers, you'll Want colors that will go well with the House Coat.” Those are the shades we've had used, Ifyou haven't the Lounging Robe—we have— Jots of them in all lengths. Worth looking at. ‘You'll like our prices as well as you will the nov- elties. 8AKS AND COMPANY, CREATIONS OF GOOD TASTE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND It SEVENTH STREET. Tae Comsrsartoy, 1200, 12 2 AND 1204 F 8T., COR. 12TH. THREE WONDERFUL OFFERINGS: ONE OF LACE CURTAINS, ONE OF KID GLOVES, ONE OF CHINA SILK. 15 DOZEN 8-BUTTON LENGTH SUEDE MOUSQUETAIRES. THE FOLLOWING SIZES: 5S. 5H, 6, OX, 6H. OX, 7. THs TH ‘This _is the sane Glove that we sold over 100 dozen of at 7c. They are really worth #1 per pair, but the sizes, you will notice, are sold out on some numbers, and We cannot yet any more to fill in. Weclose the balance at 500. ‘Making them tho greatest Glove ever offered. THE GREAT DEMAND For that 25c. China Silk induced usto get as many high colors as we could and place them with the sbades we had on hand and sell them at the above price. If you are making up fancy work and wish to se an all-nilk material this will be your last chance, ‘ay we will never be able to yet them ayain. 30 PAIRS OF NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, ‘The reason we only offer ‘30 pairs is that we had these foods in the window and the dampness forced them out of their original fold. Otherwise they are perfect. You can bave the Denefit of our loss to the rune of 25 per cent Jess than marked price. Lot 2000_2 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 97c. ; sold for $1.25. Lot 500-6 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 65c. ; Bold for Se. ‘Lot 600-12 pairs of Nottingham Curtains at 45c. ; Bold for 00c. Lot 68-3 pairs of Nottingham Curtains st $1.68; sold for 2.25 Lot 5529-1 pair of Nottingham Curtains at $1.87; sold at 82.49. Lot 1442-2 pairs of Irish Point Curtains at $3.73; sold for $4.8, PORTIERES. 2 pairs Ecru, 2 pairs Brown, 2 pairs Terrs Cotta, 2 pairs Crimson, 2 pairs Old Gold, fringed top and bottom, chenille platted edge, exceedingly good value, 96.98. 2 pairs Crimson,2 pairs Gobelin Blue,2 pairs Old Gold. 96.25, THE COMBINATION, KAUFMAN & SICKLE, Open every night until 9 o'clock until December 25. Cantwrwas Lrexs. Fancy Baskets, Dolls, Bisque ‘Terra Cotta Figures, Smoking Sets, Bronze Figures, Toys. In our Art Department we haves line of Eiderdown Pillows and Head Rests, Fancy China Silks, Silk Elaine, &. ‘We offer a great bargain in Scrap Albums. ‘Lot 1 at Se.; made to sell at Ite. Lot 2at 10c. ; made to sell at 3739e. A lot of Fine Smoking Sets in Gilt and ‘Nickel ; sold heretofore at $1.45; they "oat half price—tise. Reliable Umbrellas in Gingbam, Gloria, ‘Lisle Spun and Silk. We keep only such as we can fally recommend and at lew than regular prices. ‘Men's Neckwear, Kid Gloves, Cardigan Jackets, Cotton and Wool Hosiery, Suspen- ders, White Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Persian Goatekin Rugs in Black, White and Gray. ‘Table Linen by the yard and in sets with papkins to match, Chenille Table Covers, 75c. to €5.75. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. a10 PHILADELPHIA STORE. bbbbhbbbhbbhbbhbhhah bhbbbbbbhhh | Useanersss, Ger Tue Best. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave., sdijotning National Hotel. Beenmassehenemiens HATS AXD CANES, We have new our Holiday Mock of ‘Umbrellas and Canes in the Latest Movel- . 3B. M STINEMETZ & soma, ‘1237 Pe. ave. 5 Wruax Loxes ‘May be made to do food service through s long life by 8 judicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ‘The signs of weakness are ‘‘shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and back, a persistent courh, feverishmess and raisins of blood. All of either of these symptoms inay indicate weak lungs and should have immediate at- tention. “I have been a life-long sufferer from weak lungs ‘and, till Iused Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ‘ever free fromacouzh. This medicine always relieves my couzh and strengthens my lungs, as no other medi- cine ever did. Ihave induced many of my acquaint ances to use the Pectoral in throatand lung troubles. It has always proved beneficial, particularly so in the ease of my son-in-law, Mr. Z. A. Snow of this place, ‘who was cured by it of = severe cough."—Birs. L. I. CLOUD, Benton, Ark. “Tbave had lung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does ‘we 80 much good as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I heartily Fecommend this medicine."—OYNTHIA HORR, Har- mony, Me. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Bold by all druggists, Price, $1; six bottles, 85. War You Suovrn Use Scorrs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It fs used and endorsed by physicians because it is the dest. 2 It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver ou. It is far superior to all other so-called Emulsions. Itis a perfect Emulsion, docs not separate or change. It is wonderful as a Flesh Producer. It is the best remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Diseases, Chronic Coughs and Colds, Sold by all Drugaists. 410 SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.Y. For couGH, CATARRE, SORE THROAT ‘The Soden Mineral Pastilles are an infallible remedy. Convenient, active and pleasant. Forsale by all drug- iste for 50c, 2 Fuss ELS'S: F ELS'S F FLS'S F, ELS'B F, ELS'S F ELS'S: ELS'S Fetes Germ JERMICIDE JERMICIDE Genwicwe Genwiciwe Gener DE Genwicie G ERMICIDE Gremicr DE Geamice Gexwcwe § Gerncwe Gremcwe G ERMICIDE Gexurcwe § Germewe Soar Grnaiciwe Soar Gremcwe Soar Germeme Soar x ERMICIDE Soar Genncwe Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. <f Irritation, ine “and” other xj troubles of the skin ullayed and ey Prevented. itch- : Fels's Germicide ‘Soa ‘Soap. xy destroys the germs which Soap gifs rouble, SOAP Foetal eruptions: q quickly disap- ear by its use. Absolutely pure. . ‘Physiciabe pre- ‘eribe it. Its natural in- gredicnts 1ake it a tollet pleasure. ‘For the bat mevessity. Ask druggists for it on Nevraterc Prnsoxs ‘And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on Nor A Cexr Ix Ir For U: 4 BUT THOUSANDS FORK YOU. We must get out of this building on or before Jan- wary 15, 1801, and our stock of PINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S: FURNISHING GOODS must go before we do—hence the following prices: LOT 4025, FANCY SUITS FOR MEN, 84.50 A SUIT. LOT 4055, ALI-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS, 86.08 A suIT. LOT 4072, DARK GRAY CHEVIOT SUITS, ALL WOOL, #6. SUIT. LOT 1087, BEAVER WEIGHT SUITS, FULL IN- DIGO, #9 ASUIT, LOT 4705, ALL-WOOL CASS, SUITS, D.B. COATS, 99.68 A SUIT. LOT 3640, NOBBY SUITS, 8ILK AND WOOL, COMBINATION STRIPE, 89.68 A SUIT. A FULL LINE OF HARRIS’ CASSIMERE SUITS, ANY ONE OF WHICH WOULD BE CHEAP AT 816, ARE NOW OFFERED ae : an GO 50 FOR COAT A! VEST. Stonsi SORES? LOE SEAT Qs REDUCED To SHEORM COATS, LOT 2008, #10; REDUCED TO LOK 3120, BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, REDUCED TO 67.41 VEK OVERCOATS, $13.50; BLUE AND BLACK BEAVER KGULAR RETALL PRICE, $15.50; KERSEY OVERCOATS, REAL BAR- 3 ; REDUCED 'TO 89.68. wagys” OvglicoaTs WITH CAPES, @1.80 UP. BOYS" SHORT PANTS SUITS, $1,96 UPWARD. Lots 1961, 19653 and 198) are. Strictly cimeatn PANTALOONS, 95.50; Sia ye CL Now we ask in all candor iets wonder that the karnieay eee Ror B00) the G.B. at THE hands of PEOPLE? ORNS eA ShED AND FUeTY DOZEN FOUR-PLY me ee COON RCT ET? SBEST MAKE, pats ED GS San ONTO A DOZEN: os op Shipta, Boson a of, ,2200 pon. rujt-of-the-Loom Mi ny Joiptorced front beck patent continuous stays, ‘seams, (russes RTS FOR $1. SS aeTRee a ogfEX'S HALF HOSE, REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, CED TO PAIK. ThiKOVED A Rowavié WIRE BUCKLE sUs- PENDERS, 5 WI UCED ri SURES Sapo 20s AAT: i KE Lea eee youerie ERD OProRRUNT EE 0 eae SEE SRA APRS ane DOnING rik COANE VICTOR E ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS, CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, ‘G77 and 920 7th st. n.w., cor. Mass. ave. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. hates roe eis mebegnategien- eine ene Has Puasance. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, RARE AND BEAUTIFUL PLANTS, ‘FERNERIES, JARDINIERS AND BASKETS be hehe ace — 1 Se son eee, 2d EDITION. A BIG VESSEL SUNK. Wreck of the East Indiaman Ne- paul Off England. TWO ANGRY CANADIAN LEGISLATORS A Question of Veracity Between Parnell and Davitt. LEAVING THE BAD LANDS. SINKING OF THE NEPAUL. A Big East India Steamer Wrecked Off the British Coast. Loxpox,Dec.11.—The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Company's mail steamer Nepaul last night stranded at the Plym@nth breakwater during the prevalence of a dense fog. Some of the passengers were immediately landed by a tug which went out to the vessel's relief. Others elected to remain on board the steamer in the | hope that she would speedily be floated into deep water. a Government and private’ tugs were hurried to the assistance of the big Indiaman. The t lines were attached and ata given signal simultaneous effort was made to drag the Ne- paul ont into high water. The effort proved abortive and a few moments later the ship was found to be rapidly taking in water through a eat rent in her bottom and further efforts to loat her were abandoned as hopeless. The tugs then took off those passengers who bad at first declined to abandon the ship. During the entire time from the stranding of the Nepanl up to the moment of their being taken off by the relief boats the conduct of the Lascar sailors was diegraceful and cowardly in the extreme. They seemed to be seized with a wild, unreasoning panic. Time after time the officers and white milors of the Nepanl were obliged to beat the Laecars back from the boats, and when the decixion had been tinally reached to abandon the steamer the European officers, seamen and passengers wore obliged to unite in driving the Lascarsaway to make it possible for the women and children to reach the boats. Not a life was lost. The specie, baggage and government and private dispatches “were also saved. The cargo, which consists of 1.800 chests of tea, 1,500 bags of wheat, 1,000 bags of rice, indigo, jute, &c., is doomed, the rapid inrush- ing of the’ water having made any attempt to save it impossible. qo ite cargo was insured in Lloyds for £100,- The Xepaul was bound from Calcutta for Lon- don and had stopped at Marseilles, FORBIDDEN TO OWN LAND. A Prohibition on Aliens That Exercises the Bermudans, Hauirax, N.S., Dec. 11.—Advices from the Bermudas report that the people of those islands are greatly exercised over the recent refusal of the imperial government in defiance of colonial laws which have existed for a third of a century to allow aliens even when natural- ized to own real estate on the islands. The Bermuda legislature hax just adopted a memo- rial to the queen protesting against this action and pointing out that as all the privileges of citizenship in Bermuda rest upon the owner- ship of real estate, there is no other induce- ment to become naturalized. ‘The legislature says itis impossible to exaggerate the disas- trous results of the continuation of such a policy. ——— THE HEBREW PERSECUTIONS, Last Night's London Meeting Expected to Prove Effective. Loxpox, Dec. 11.—Last night's great meet- ing at the Guild Hall—great in point of num- bers and no less so in point of influential repre- sentativeness—could hardly fail to have some effect in modifying Russian persecution of the Hebrews if any expression of foreign feeling were capable of making an impression upow the czar and his advisors. The proceedings were of an interesting nature, and facts were lnid before the meeting showing intolerable abuses perpetrated by Russian officials and the utter misery to which the present system has reduced millions of the Hebrews. Adler stated the case of his coreli ‘The action of the meeting will be presented to the czar by the British ambassador at St. Petersburg. It was stated that a large num- ber of Hebrews had recently sought to acquire the same rghts as Christians by pretending to be converted to the Christian religion, which course would ordinarily have enabled them to carry on business without restriction, employ- ing other members of their families to assist them, the others adhering to the Hebrew re- ligion. But by a recent decree even this outlet has been practically closed, it being provided that no Hebrew shall be accepted us 4 convert unless his wife and children, brothers, sisters and parents become Christians with bim. Neither cana Hebrew become either Catholic or Protestant. He must join the Greek or or- thodox church, thereby enabling the authori- ties to keep an eye on him. : a TWO ANGRY STATESMEN, A Disgracefal Scene in Canada’s Legislative Halls, Quenec, Dec. 11.—A disgraceful scene was enacted in the legislature yesterday before the doors were opened. Mr. Mercier, the premier, made some remarks about a private document which had been presented to him by the oppo- sition. His remarks were so evidently personal that Mr. Leblane rose and asked whether he was referred to. The premier acknowl that he referred to Mr. Leblanc and the quar- rel between the two became hot. Mr. Leblanc in reply referred toa recent publication when the premier was charged by @ certain news ‘per with being under the influence of liquor. Fitts maddened Sir. Mercier, who sprang tb his feet and offered to go onteide and settle the matter. Mr. Leblanc stepped forward as if to meet the premier in the middle of the floor, but some one of his friends interfered and re- strained him. When the doors were finally opened the members were so excited that no business could be done. patceteo Tae DAVITT CONTRADICTS PARNELL, He Claims the Latter Authorized Him to Pro- claim His Innocence. ‘Dunlap's Cable Di spatch to The Evening Star, Lonpon, Dec. 11.—Michael Davitt was found this morning busily engaged in preparing a reply to the interview with Mr. Parnell pub- lished on Wednesday in New York ahd cabled here. LEAVING THE BAD LANDS. Indications That the Threatened Indian Up- rising Wil Not Occur. Curcaco, Dec. 11.—Col. Corbin of Gen. Miles staff says that the tenor of the dispatches from the Indian country leads him to believe that the bottom is dropping out of the threatened ing. A considerable number of the bucks, con- tinued the colonel, have left the Bad Lands and at in am at Pine . Gen. len accompanied by Lieut: haus wil leave for Pine Ridge today. Prrnne, 8. D., Dec. 11.—Capt. Ewers of the fifth infantry was detailed here from Texas last week by Gen. Miles for special work. Word was received last night that he had jast re- turned from the Cherry ereek dance, bringing with him Hump, the chief who has been caus- ing all the trouble in the Cheyenne agency. Ewers brought Hump into Fort Bennett. There are continued reports of depredations in the Bad Lands country, and the cattlemen are said to be getting ready to take the war- path against the Indians. scree en THE RECOKD BROKEN. Fast Traveling of the Vanderbilt Party Over the Michigan Central. Brrravo, N. ¥., Dec. 11.—The Vanderbilt party, who passed through here yesterday morning on the North Shore limited, en route for Chicago, broke the record for speed of all doing which there were some startling spurte on the Canada division. A special train was made up at Suspension Bridge, consisting of the private cars of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Presi- dent De ice President Webb, President W. 8. Webb of the Wagner company and President Ledyard of the Michigan Central an a baggage car. All the officials named were 0: board. ‘The special left Clifton, Ont.. at 5:38 a.m. ‘From there to Detroit is 227 miles, ar this distance was covered in four hours and fifty-six minutes. Deducting fifty-six minutes for stoppages the actual running time was four hours.” At different times along t the recorder registered a speed of 62 to 73 miles en hour, and the average for the whole distance traveled was 57.21 miles per hour. ‘The xpecial reached Chicago ten minutes abead of time. a The Accident to the Cruiser Newark. Detawaxe Bueaxwarex, Dew, Dee. 1.— Owing to an accident to the starboard engine the trial trip of the cruiser Newark was stopped after the engines had been running at fall power for nearly three hours. The accident to the engine will be immediately repaired and the trial will be repeated on Friday. The sel, accurding to the patent logs, averaged nineteen and three-quarter knots per hour, nd the estimated horse power developed was about 9.000, or about 500° more than the con- tract called for. The trial, it is said, would have been highly successful but for the exasperating accident to the machinery. i Excluded From the Mails. Curcaco, Dec. 11.—A special dispatch from Leavenworth, Kan., says Postmaster Ritchey rejected the mail edition of the Leavenworth aunt of the publication y advertisement. It had ! been running regularly in the paper for some time. Postmaster Ritchey had inclosed a copy of the paper to the Postmaster General at Washington, and in rejecting the edition is be- lieved to be acting under Postmaster General Wanamaker's ord ae Benj. M. Stillwell of New York Dead. New Yous, Dec. 11.—Benj. M. Stillwell, an old and well-known lawyer of this city, died suddenly at his home last night, aged seventy. Mr. Stillwell was one of the oldest practicing lawvers in this city. He leaves an estate vari- ously estimated at from $300,000 to $1,000,000. pa ae Murderer Day Will Be Hanged. Orrtawa, Oxt., Dec. 11.—The governor gen- eral in council has decided to allow the law to take its course in the case of Day, the wife | murderer who is under sentence to be hanged at Welland, Ont., on the 15th instant. — Foreign Topics of Interest, Loxpox, Dec. 11.—The three Portuguese re- imprisoned in Manica Island have been rated on parole, according to unofficial ad- vices from Cape Town and Lisbon. Prof. Bielroth of Vienna declares that the use of Koch lymph has produced a marked ef- fect in the cases of leprosy. The Standards Berlin correspondent says that according to advices received from Buenos Ayres the Argentir> government is prepared to accep? a financial proposal for a London syndicate. A dixpatch from St. Petersburg says that on Miss Kate Marsden reaching Siberia a special escort will be provided for her during her work of inspecting the prisons and lazar houses, Ex-King Milan of Servia, who has returned to Paris, denied that he was snubbed by Queen Victoria. He says that he did not ask an andi- ence of her majesty, bnt made his presence known out of courtesy merely. Judgment in the Toulon ‘scandal case is ex- pected tomorrow. ————__ 2 Duel Between Father and Son. Garsesviie, Tex., Dec. 11.—A fatal duel took place Tuesday night in Haines Valley, LT., between Senator Samuel Paul of the Chic- asaw legislature and his son, Joe Paul, in which the latter was killed. The’ father received a dangerous wound in the thigh, but will re- cover. Itis said that the difficulty grew out of a quarrel over a woman. —— “A SHAME AND A REPROACH” A Virginian’s Sharp Criticism of the Plaster ‘Washington in Statuary Hall, “J never pass through statuary hall,” said a Virginian at the Capitol yesterday, “without feeling as though I was personally responsible for the awful-looking effigy of George Wash- ington which is Virginia's sole representa- ‘The Houdon statue of Washington, to which the gentleman referred, is not now thing of exceeding beauty and in the very nature of things it cannot be a joy forever. It is simply a plaster of Paris of the marble statue now in the state house at Richmond, and, like all other plaster images, must deteriorate much more rapidly than a figure of marble. Just at present it seems to be most in need of a coat of it. The last coat has or ling off and unless ing is fly done the entire cuticle of the father of forty-four states and four territories will on the tosselated pavement of the ball hs Plaster ‘of Paris garments which clo! great patriot are coming off in flakes, and the result is a measly, mottled spectacle that is hardly leas than “Zi Slate of Visginis,” conttaned ove ian, 28 an rl ‘scray i- is lost ite grip on the statue's hose and slid down the vest onto the “has never Death of Isracl Kimball. previous fast runs on the Michigan Central, in | GOING IT ALONE. Representative Langston’s Views om the Race Problem, NE SAYS THE NEGROES ARE WORKING IT OUT FOR THEMSELVES BY INDIVIDUAL EVFORT — THEY ARE SCATTERING THROUGH THR COUNTRY —THR FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. Speaking upon the assumption that the foree Dill would fail Representative Langston said today that the negroes themselves would work ‘ont the race problem. He isa rarity im that, @ negro himself, he makes a philosophical study of the race problem and isan advocate of in- dividual effort. Rince he succeeded in his cop- test for @ seat in the House he has not taken am active part in the oratorical part of legisletion, as he was expected to do, but he has been north and sonth talking to the negroes. LEAVING THE poUTH. “The negroes,” he mid today, “are looking leas to the white politician for aaixtance and are doing more for themselves, They are leav- ing the south and making their homes in all parte of the country, n large not in @ manner to attract attention, but one at time, cach of his own motion, it farthest ontpo north an cat, in the extreme are becoming more na- merous jay. They are finding homes in every part of the country. Uspake before & | large aidionce of negroce a few days ago at | Pittsburg. Among them Imet men whom TI | had known ot Peuersburg and other in | the south. . They wore thrifty and indastrions, | each working out his own suivation and doing it well. Thev are not seen on the «treets much. The peopie of t | many nogroe | negroes who have their homes. Most of them are laborers, | They work all day: they are eattered here and thy Y With their occupations and not et tracting attention. They are living AS ORDINARY CITIZENS. “On election day they go to the pollsand vote as any other man and then gohome. When they have saved up enough money they go and buy a home. They get their deeds and PAY their taxes. The problem ts solved for : ‘Othors are solving it. In New York cities of the far west I find a similar of affairs, When J was last in Petersburg: 2¢ at Parson Wilso usual. 1 ‘ot mins any of the congregation. Yet when I went to Parson ——'s church in New York I found 200 or 300 negroes whom I had known as members of Parson Wilson's congr This shows how quietly the im- migration is going on. The negroes are con- | stantly leaving the south and they are not missed. In time, instead of congregated they will be scattered over the ‘They will be individuals and THE NEGRO IN POLITICS. “As the negro starts out for himself,” con- tinued Mr. Langston, “the republican party cannot rely on getting his vote. Some of the | ablest of them have gone over to the demo- cratic party. Cleveland had no difficulty in finding an able negro in Boston for recorder of deeds at Washington. He sent @ very intelli- gent negro to Hayti as minister. “The negroes understand the Farmers’ Al- liance movement. They appreciate the ad- vantage it offers them. Many of them are joining the farmers. Among the farmers they receive fair treatment. The negroes are soly= ing the race problem for themselves and both the old parties may kecp their eyes open.” — —e- — Held for the Grand Jury. This morning in the Police Court a negro named Wm. Slaughter, alias Thomas Reed, was placed on trial, charged with false pre- tenses. It is alleged that he went toC. F. Bailey's feed store with a check for €30, bear- ing the forged signature of Mr.James T.Worm- He Sworth of feed for Mr. Worml: ed the @5 change. Lawyer Moss appeared for the prisoner and waived an examination. ‘The caw was sent to the grand bond being fixed at £1,000, The pris- Officers of the second ectigution was made by who has several other inst him. When arrested precinet Rergeont charges to pret the prisoner guve his t Wim. Johnson. sesh coca Second Edition Continued op Sixth Page. oh ‘The choire clarets of J. Cal which F. de Bory & Co., New York, are agents, are universally adopted by connoisseurs as the most absolutely re y and excel- lence. For sale peceniee Ie. beet of Doves 7 SS. MOLTON CLIK apa energy” = MAY NADINE On Wadneatay, Doceniber 1051 WILLIAM MAYNADIFIc won ul Suits Bad the tate hayuedier Tie seabed, Oak Hill cemetery, on Byt- EE Tmo ak Setctock pean ent oa Tarn ram a ary ‘abd inends are respectfully invited to gt- Es Kelatives tend. RYER. On Wednesday, Deceniber 10, 1 residence, 1100 Fourth ‘street morthwest, BALic, aged seventy-one years. ‘Funeral private. SANBORN. | On Thuretay, December 21) 2800, ‘at her Siig Haseering tment 6.00 aau., Stem A. nN. Services December 13 (Saturday) at 2 late re ) Pennsylvania avenue Tnterment at Oak Hill ene ‘uae Prien: and relatives invited. OV} THOMAS, youngest a: ‘Thonias, aged five years and s/x months. from her late resiien-e, 111) Fifteenth street northwest, Friday qmorning, Decewber 12, 0, Faneral private. A Sonrsisrxa Case. ‘Mr. Alex. Harris, a prominent lawyer et No. 1105 @ st. n.w., Washington, D.C.,under date of January 11, 1890, wrote to the A. B.C. Chemical Co., Richmond, Va., giving the history of a case of skim eruption of twenty years’ standing, the result of malignant blood disease. (At this time Mr. Harris bad been unable te ‘walk for six months.) In reply he was directed to wap A.B.C. Alterstive with the assurance that be would be cured. March 1, 1800, Mr. Harris again wrote the A. B.C. Chemical Co. in the following words: *"Theim- Provement in my case so fer is almost miraculous, I am really wetting well and can walk as well as I ever could, and my feneral health was never better. I absll write you from time to time. Meantime you can refer any one to me you desire, and 1 slmll certainly tell them that the A. B.C. Alterative has done me mone good in two months than has twenty years’ experience with various eminent physicians and other remedies tried.” Under the date of April 7, 1800, Mz. Hasis wrote: **I aun entirely well.” a Go To Doves For Dos, Go to DOUGLAS’ for APRONS. Go to DOUGLAS’ for LADLES' HOBIERY. Go to DOUGLAS" for HANDKERCHIEPS. Gote DOUGLAS for LADIES LEGGING. to DOUGLAS’ for LADIES’ COTTON Uxpam, Go ta DOUGLAS" for LADIES’ KNIT SKIRTS, ta Go to DOUGLAS’ for INFANTS’ GOODS.