Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1890, Page 5

$15. $15. $15. sett Pee i FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS Oy ow E 3 os 5 os FOR SATURDAY ONLY. To THE PLAIN FACTS: ; 6. saCKETS T T RE is ies GHES i oo RMN kee Sxs8 = $15 THEY MUST BE SOLD. ALL = AE Te es Early thia week we promised to give away JacneTs. $500 in profits asa Christmas Gift to our customers. How well our patrons have $15 WOOL SEAL TRIMMED JACKETS, FRENCH SEAI. TRIMMED JACKETS, And other fur-trisamed Jackets that have been $51.50, $20.50, $25, 922.50, $21.50, 619.75. $19.50 and 618, a5 FOR e15, SATURDAY ONLY. LANSBURGH & BRO. 5 o15 pond as os a5 Open Until 9:30 This Boentng. Or Att Accerraste Presets NONE CAN GIVE MORE SATISFACTION THAN GLOVES. For either Man, Woman or Child we have Warm Gioves, Stylish Gloves or Gloves for Evening Wear. Prices start at 2c. and creep gradually up to the finest ones, ~ "SILK HANDRERCHIPFS AND MUFFLERS. THESE MAKE — Wecan bewilder you with patterns THE —andstyles. USUAL ‘The inost artistic designs you ever SUITABLE saw. CHRISTMAS Each one prettier than the PRESENT. other. Prices in Handkerchiefs from 25e. to $1.50. Muff- Jers begin at Ze. ‘To surprise your wife with « lovely Present give her @Setin Corset. If im doubt about size our people will exchanze after the holidays. ‘Satin. $3.50. Satin Corsets. 00. In such colors 2s Pink, Light Blue, Red, Corn, Lav- and Biack. INE UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. ‘These come nicely put up in a box, each and every piece to match. Start in EITHER Is CAMBRIC price at $7.96 per suit. STOCKINETT LEGGINS tor the children make splendid presents. These are warm and serviceable. BOOKS are always the correct things to give for Christmas presents. . Our prices are one-third of publishers’ prices, con- sequentiy we are the cnes to bear in mind when you want books. DICKENS’ COMPLETE WORKS. 15 volumes, cloth. Our price, @4.96. Pub. price, $15. Bound, gilt back. Iustrated. YHACKERAY'S COMPLETE WO! cloth. Uur price, 4.48. Pub. price, SCOTT'S WAVERLY NOVELS, 12 volumes, cloth. Our prive. $4.75. Pub. price, 15. Handy volumes of Shakespeare's, 13 volumes. Our Price. $3.31. Pub. price. #10. IRVING'S COMPLETE WORKS, 8 volumes. Our Price. €3.6%. Pub. price. $1C. Also all the newest kind of Juvenile Books. in paper, cloth and board back, fromone penny up to €?.50 each. (_Christmas and Now Year Cards in entirely new ideas, CHILDEEN’S COATS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Beautizul Gurmen: 5. Holiday price 810. LADIES PLUSH SACQUES, #25. ‘Made of Seal Piush. ‘We call this Seal Plush because it is hard to tell it from the Genuine Seal. This garment, nicely boxed, makes an clegant present. ASTRACHAN MUFFS, Holiday price, Ste. ~ Goseausers make a welcome Christinas present. Our stock contait:s aii the different qualities and sizes that taken usatour word is shown by the fect that we have already exceeded the stipulated amount as a result of the Special Sales advertived during the week. Our Gift ‘would, however, be inconipiete were we to slight our best friends, the Children. We ‘shall therefore hold TOMORROW, SATURDAY, FROM 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M., OUR SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S RELIABLE FOOTWEAR. Cute Red Top Luvts tor the little shavers. Special. 900. Felt House Slippers, Red or Blue, for the Uttle boys or girls, all sizes. Special, Jie. ‘With each pair Boys’ or Girls’ Rubber Boots sold tomorrow » pair of Buckskin Slippers to wear inside of them given away. Misses’ “‘Pansy" Fine Dongola Spring Heel, patent tip, button. Special, $1.35. Misses’ and Child's Solid Sole School Bhoes, heel or spring. Special, 78c. Infants’ Dongola Hand-sewed Button, square or round toe. Special, Se. Boys’ Best $2.50 ‘*Wear Resisters,” but- ton or laced. Special, $1.80. Youths’ Finest Calf Hand-sewed Button, beel or spring. Special, $1.85. Boys’ and Youths’ Best Quality Patent Leather Ties. Special, $1.15. THESE REDUCED PRICES FOR TO- MOREOW ONLY. WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, S16 SEVENTH ST. 1922 PENN. AVE. 231 PENN. AVE. 8.2. P.8.—Next Monday something specially interesting for all of our customers; watch tomorrow's Star. 1t S& We are open evenings until Christmas. are wade in tuis country and those of foreign produc- Tu Pix Or Piarecrios ton. _ THE K. B. EXTRA BRAND CUTLERY. aT Without 3 doubt the most reliable brand of Cutlery made. Every piece of cutlery sold by us is guaranteed PPP EEE RRR, ¥ 388g ““aoiid stecl."" Although a new feature inour Notin| PpP E.R, Rex YY ” Ss5q Depart:uent we have succeeded im purchasing a most} PP 5F es ¥ = cou:piete line, P REE R ERR EB Sus5 in» Steei Cutlery, Scissor and Knives, warranted introduce this brand we quote some catchime” prives for the best <oods. 500 Steel Seissore, full nickeled. Sizes from 3}; to Ginckes. Cnly ie. each. SPECIAL QUOTATION. Pocket Scissors, 3c. 50e. Sie. Oe. De.semakers? prude, skele ton frame... ¢-ineh, Si-inch, 6 -inch, a of plush caace,“Conuplete: Kcisnore Bete one olor of Prices to attract attention to this uew idee Tor” boll 7 eS: 4 GORGEOUS DISPLAY. Vewant Sets, 3. pairs Scissors, different Sizes. nicely ones leather. setin lined, at $1. oe. ert 3 different sized ferituline Peart . in plush cases, at 6, 419 420, 422, 424, 425 SEVENTH ST. Gertrse Tar Busy To Srezp. Browns, THE GENTLEMEN'S ~ One more talk about GLOVES while you are Yet getting together your *‘kift goods.” If GLOVES win a place in your list—inost cer- tainly you want al] Coubt xs toquality renoved. If you have any experimentin: todo try it on yourselves—not on your friends. While, of course, the intention and not the gift speaks the spirit, stil! you would bateawfully to have a pair of GLOVES you had given as a souvenir of the'esson to prove false tothe trust you had. placed inthem. ‘There are some lines—OURS— that are as SURE AND AS SAFE AS CAN BE. Allof them are tuned tothe key of PERFEC- TION and youcan TRUST to the greatest ex- tent. Who are they for—ladies, gentlemen or chil- dren? Mayte ail three. Just as you siy—im- ‘material to us—we are as strongly stocked for one as the others. LADIES. (2 Best Biarritz in Tan,Gray and Black—98c. These we guarantee to be most excellent qual- ities. t2-#-batton Mousquetaire Suede in Tan shades-$1. Good at $1.2—are that in some Places. Sz-4-button, Dressed and Suede, in Tans, Grays and Black—$1. §P-4-button Dressed Pearl Kid with self or ‘anchor ourvelves to them alone. Safe mouring here. THE MISSES" 5B-4-batton Suedes in the small sizes—4% to §27-4-button Glace and Buede—Tans—$1. $2-H-button uetaire Mousa Tune_¢1.25008$1.00. festening—81.75. ‘Young bi Anita. 2 82 Boys’ and Misses’ minates you hare berm Comfortable? Well, we should say they were. rt FABRIC GLOVES. ‘= that you have zotten hold of ‘charm, rusty the Pusher, wants to wake people up be ROBERT F. MILLER, BOOKSELLER AXD STATIONER. avon J, ‘800 16th st., Corcoran butiding. | 410-2 §2-Men's Brown and Blue Cloth—50e. ‘Ke Ladies’ French Cashinere—2ie. fa Ladies’ Fine limed—81.’ "s Cashmere Mittens—Garnet, Biue and Brown—25e. 52-Misses’ Cashmere—in colors and cut like Kids—25e. ‘One good pair of GLOVES ts worth » dozen cheaper ‘We bring the two virtues together successfully, ‘Remember UB for the GOOD things in GLOVES. SEATON PERRY, A laa 1 not ot your ‘With W. ©. TAPPAN. 604 I RWELET, en THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890. ‘BALTIMORE HOUSE, 14W. Lexington st. THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AND 890 P sf. Ww. OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS. ALSO FOR TWO HOURS TOMORROW, FROM 10 TO 12 ONLY, CHILDREN'S MERINO HOSE. ‘We sold them at 25e., but there are only ¢ sizes left— 1. 73. 8. BM. For these two houre they qo at 12%. 12340. a palr. ‘Not more than two pair to any one customer. THE MONUMENTAL Sarvanay Carr Go Br ‘Without a good Glove Sale. Our best quality Suede Mousquetaires in every shade, staple and evening shades. We sell them regu- larly at $1.1 ‘They are as good as any you ever bought for $4.25. For tomorrow we offer them At $1.48, ‘Warranted and fitted jnst the same as at regular prices. Also 4-vutton Suede Gloves—our 79c. quality— At 50c. oe. 50c. a pair, Only tomorrow. Weaiso have @ small odd jot-about 8 dozen—of button Suedes, which are marked @8e. ‘They also goin At 500. : These two bargains will make this the biggest Glove dey in our history. But don’t let the fact slip your memory that we have every style of Glove for both ladies and gents. All at typical MONUMENTAL prices. THE MONUMENTAL. A Two Hovns Sace In Haxpazr. 50c. Ladies’ Fine Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs for TWO HOURS ONLY, 10 to 12 am., Not one after 12o'clock and only three to any one customer. Gents’ Larwe Size Heavy Silk, 2inch Navy Blue borders, the latest thing, Marked 00c., At 48c. 480. 486. For tomorrow. Also Gents’ 50c. Colored Bordered Pure Silk Hand- kerchiefs At Ble, Be. THE MONUMENTAL. Srecurs In Faxcy Bios. A cheap as well as good and useful present. Fine Ooze Calf Bags that we sold at 7ic. for tomor- row at 480. 45e. 48. Extra values in Pocket Books and Purses from 19. ‘Up to the very finest at $3.50 and $4 aptece. THE MONUMENTAL. Avovr Tuar Suz Or L 00 eco A ec oO AA g x go OS hh Bc CoS tin “oo? AMR Re Sus8 = Understand it, we have not selected a few garments: out of our stock and marked them down, but you can come here tomorrow, select any Garment, Jacket, Newmarket or Wrap—plush or cloth—any size from 32 to 48, and our stock is completeness itself. Take 25 PER CENT OFF 25 PER CENT OFF ‘The marked price and the garment {s yours. This is an exceptional offer when you take into consideration the extreme low prices at which our Cloaks are marked original; zi THE MONUMENTAL. We Go Frarsen Tux Tus And offer FFF U U_ RRR FUR CAPES 25 PER CENT. ‘You will sce what a big thing this js when you price our Capes. Prices range from $5 to #90. THE MONUMENTAL, Murrs, Too, Axo Curpatys Sere AT A REDUCTION OF TEN PER CENT. ‘When you think that we have Elegant Seal Muffs marked $1.08, Sable Muffs at @5 and Mink Muffs at 84.90, Beaver Muffs at €4.19 and Children’s sets 29 THE MONUMENTAL, ‘37 and 990 F st. ‘You want to watch our ads. closely every day—now they will be more interesting every day—always some- ‘thing new, 1t fi Fs MM MM 885 TIT A K ERE He a A i kn MM TSS $ MAR Exe NOT TO INSPECT OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF HOLIDAY Goons. As our expenses are the lowest, we are able to quote the following prices: YOU WILL FIND IN STRASBURGER'S PLUSH GOODS DEPARTMENT 25 dozen Plush Autograph Albums, with nickel trim- inings, at 2e., worth 38e. 3 Handsome Hand-painted Wall-pockets, at 90c., ‘worth 81,08. 5 Plush Toilet Cases at €4.40, worth 96, and many other bargains in Plush and Oxidized Cases, YOU WILL FIND IN STRASBURGER'S UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT The best assortment and lowest prices in gold, oxi- dized and naturel-wood handles, mounted on best Bill Gloria and Pure Silk Umbrellas. Among others we ‘mention: 8 dozen Gloria Sk, 28-inch, gold or natural-wood handles, at $1.17, worth $1.25. 4dozen Silk Gloria Umbrellas, oxidized handles, at 01.73, worth $2.25. STRASBURGER'S Gonsamers make s useful Christmas Present at alow price. YOU WILL FIND IN STEASBURGER'S HANDKERCHIEF DEPART- MENT Allarge stock of Ladies’ Hand-embroidered Silk and Linon Handkerchiefs, besides YOU WILL FIND A NEW FEATURE IN STRAS- BURGER's, A complete line of Jewelry and Leather Goods, is which we have the following bargains to offer: ‘One lot Gold and Silver Necklaces, with three Btones, Zc. ‘One lot Brilliant Cut Rhinestone Rarrings at 400., ‘worth Oe. ‘One lot Chatelaine Bags at 23c., worth 380, ‘One lot of All-leather Books 30e., worth 50c. ‘YOU WILL FIND IN STRASBURGER'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT A complete line of Ledies', Children's and Misses? Cloaks at reduced prices. STRASBURGER'S — Woonwarn & Lorsnor, FRIDAY, DECKMBER 18, 1800, ’ MB We tnvite special attention of gentlemen toour complete assortment of Plush and Fur Carriage Robes and quote opectalty: 6 BLACK JAPANESE WOLF ROBES, —OYLY 85 BACH.— ‘WE BEG TO REMIND OUR CUSTOMERS THAT THE BEST TIME FOR SHOPPING FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS WILL RE EARLY IN THE MORNING AND LATE IN THE RVENING, THE STORES REMAINING OPEN UNTIL 10 OOLOCK P.M. AXD BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED BY ELEO- ‘TRIC INCANDESCENT LIGHTS. Suaw. Deranruent. STELLA SHAWLS. ‘We have on consignment » choice collection of Fine STELLA SHAWLS, with real India borders, which we are now offering at less than ost of importation. Prices ranxe from ~—-065 to 8150 each. — Arare chance to secure » bersuin in one of these beautiful Shawls, (Third floor, 11th street building.) Horwar Usmrziias. 18 THERE ANYTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE? ‘Our stock of Umbrellas surpasses anything in ‘magnitude and varioty ever before offered by us ‘and we believe it is unparalleled. ‘The materials are SILK, UNION, GLORIA CLOTH, BELVETIA CLOTH, Andall the Istest cloths popular with Umbrella Makers. Handsome “‘natural” sticks and fold ‘end silver mountings, The following Ogures ‘will give you some idea of our stack: 5,000 26-inch Helvetia Cloth, fancy metal heads.. 3,000 26-inch Helvetia Cloth, natural sticks . = 1.15 1,000 28-inch Gloria Cloth, natural sticks.@1.35 1,0002G-iuch Gloria Cloth, best natural sticks, including the ever-popular Ger- ‘man Weicksel wood, twisted oaks and and other rustic sticks... -82.00 1,0002¢-inch Gloria Cloth, fancy metal ‘heads, including case and tans... 82.00 Also larxe stock of Imported Gloria Cloth end Lyons Silk Umbrellas, with handsome natu- Fal and fancy sticks. Gloris—82.50, $3, 83.50, 84 and $4.50. Silk—$3, $3.50, $3.75, 84, $4.50 and 95. (First floor. thst. building.) Hasxoxercmer Deranruenr. LADIES’ HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL ‘Bemstitched Hankerchiefs, small initial and de-inch hem, —25e. each;— —# in fancy box for 81.50.— LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS, With small, hand-embroidered initials, 1-inch hem, extra fine quality. —40e. each -— —6 in fancy box for $2.40.— ALSO, Ladies’ Hand-embroidered Initial Hemstitched ‘Handkerchiefs, elaborately embroidered let- ter. —# in fancy box, with plush corners.— ‘Nothing but pure linen kept in stock. Every Handkerchief warranted. MEN'S WHITE JAPANESE SILK Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, 2-inch hem. —We., or 6 for $2.75.— MEN'S COLORED-BORDER JAPANESE SILK ‘Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, variety of fancy borders, LADIES’ BLACK JAPANESE SILK Handkerchiefs, with White embroidered scal- Joped edges. —$1 and 81.25 each. — LADIES’ BLACK JAPANESE SILK Handkerchiefs, with scalloped edges, embroid- ered in colors. $1.50 each. — Fancy Boxes accompany the Handkerchiefs. (First floor, 11th st, building. Great Repvcrios Ix WASTE PAPER AND SCRAP BASKETS. 200 in all. About 40 different styles. Originally $1.15, $1.25, 81.50 and $1.75 each. Our price on the lot $1.00 each.— (Second floor, 1st annex.) Dress Goons Deranraenr. HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS. Stylish Camel's Hafr Plaids, Heather Mix- tures and plain goods in all the leading colors. ——#3.00, 84.00, 85.00, 86.50. $7.50,— ~—$8.50, 89.50, $10.00 and $12.30.— Put up in neat boxes for Christmas, (Pirst floor, 10th st. extension.) Livex Depanrvesr. COLORED BORDER LUNCHEON SETS. We wish to call your attention to a recent pur- chase in these goods, in the following sizes and Prices, including all the new colorings and de- signs: 2x2¥-yard Clothand 1 dozen Doyliestomatch. Plain fringe. —#4, 85 and 85.50 per set.—— 2x2%-yard Cloth and 1 dozen Doylies to match. Knotted fringe, —-#4.50 and 85 per set.—— ‘2x3-yard Cloth and 1 dozen Doylies to match. Plain fringe. —04.50 and 96 per set.— ‘2x8-yard Cloth and 1 dozen Doylies to match. Knotted fringe. ——86 per set.— 2x34-yarl Cloth and 1 dozen Doylies to match. Plain fringe. -—06 and $7 per set, — TOWELS. A large assortment of Huck and Damask Tow- els, including all the new colorings and the de- signs are unique and original. Rie, each, $3.0 dozen. — ‘We have recently received an invoice of Fine ‘Ouslity Huck and Damask Towels, with plain ‘and open work colored borders. The colors are ‘Pink, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Selmon, Copper, ‘Yellow2and combinations of Pink and Yellow, Red and Blue, Red and Brown, &o. —Prive, 50c. exch, — DOYLIES, ‘7x74neh Fancy Silk Doylies, im delicate shades of Pink, Salmon, Canary, Old Gold, ‘Weate showings lineof Pattern Clothsin Fine Quality German Damask. Sines from 2 to 4 yards long. ‘2x2}4-yard Cloths. — 6 each. — ' ‘2x3-yard Cloths. ‘We would Hike to sce all of our friends tomorrow and as an inducement we offer you below some bargains that cannot fail to attract you if you will only take the time to read thom over. ‘Most of theso bargains will make suitable Christmas Presents, We wish especially to call attention to our Toys and Games, of which we give only a small lst here, but every one wedo giveis.a barguin. A few days are all that are lett 10 you. We make deep cutsin orixinal prices tomorrow—and this is the last time before the holidays that we can call your attention to our prices. 80 act to- ‘morrow and let us see you. HOLIDAY INDUCEMENTS. iGGLPLGPELLiL . 5. 812.48 | Our Picture Department is complete, embracing | everything novel in this season's production. We have a beautiful ling at lowest prices, From 98c. up | the to 810. PLUSH GOODS. S-piece Plush Toilet Seti 89 Silk Plush Manicure Set, oxidized trimmings, with antique ivory Attings ... ee Handsome Silk Plush Manicure, plush lined, oxidized fittings: worth $7.48; reduced. Fine Silk Plush Work Boxes, satin fittings and bevel mirror... SILVER WARE, Rogers’ Al Triple-plated Butter Knives and Sugar Shell, plush-lined case... OF Rogers’ Al Triple-plated Children’s Knife, Fork ‘and Spoon. ined, ivory 83. “plated Pie Knives, oxidized handle, fancy box....... $3.39 Rogers’ Al 9%. Napkin Rings, 85 Rogers’ 1847 Quadruple Plate Cake Stand, oxi- dized, chased and embossed, satin finish........89. Rogers’ 1847 Quadruple Plate Tea Bell, bright or LAMPs. Decorated Vase Lamp, dome shade to matc! Decorated Base Lamps, with brass foot shad: match... ited. dome shade, dupiex burner, with extinguisher. 83.48. CHINA. Fancy China Salt Shakers Gold-band Exe Cups Decorated Fruit Pilates . c Decorated Bone Dishes . Be Handsomely Decorated French China Cake Plates. .69¢ French China Decorated Tea Het, floral decora- tion, gold line. .. Finely Decorated Porcelain Dinner and Tea Set, gold tracing. 21.98 ‘Ten-piece Chamber Set, richly decorated, mottled and stippled with gold. GLASS WARE. Crystal-handled Tumblers, 6 for. Colored Glass Water Set with Tray. Crystal Flower Vases. ‘Crystal Glass Grape Dishes. Crystal Choese Dishes. Crystal 3¢-callon Pitchers, Etched Gas Globes.. et Ask to ace our New Victoria line of Etched Crystal Glass Ware. TTT HH ERE FFF A oT RRR T HOW EF FO AA TT ROR r HH ke FF AA TT RRE z KE EF ASA TE ROR w HERE F A AH RR (FRANELE & CO.), THE CHILDREN’S TOYS BAZAAR, COR. 7TH AND H STS. N.W., Be fy Bok ot be tat eee EP Ee be ae RRR, 00 88s 9855 Sp fuk 83 Bes, Bos, “ek* F F “oo? Sugd Bye 7 11TH AND G 8T3. Houwar Presents 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 SER OUR UNBREAKABLE HANDLE TA- BLE ENIVES, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. BARBER & Ross, TH AND G STS. N.W., OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS:HOUSE. 210-236 Ox Au Sis Ayer's Pitts are commended as the best regulstor of the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr. Thomes Conners of Center Bridge, Pe, ays: "Having long werd Ayer's Pills with good results, I ene confidently rec- (ommend them above all others.” Dr. Geo. P. Spencer of Unity, N.H., writes: “‘Iconsider Ayer's Pills far ‘superior as a cathartic to any thet are furnished by the pharmacopais.” “After suffering for eight years from ehille apd fever, with only occasional intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer's Pills alone. My case had resisted treatincnt with the usual doctors’ prescriptions and » great number of proprietery medicines; but under the influence of Ayer's Pills the chilis and fever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy ac- tion and my former good health returned. Ayer's Pills cannot be excelied as a remedy for disoniers caused by malarial poisons."—8. 1. Barrow, Gordon, ‘Texas. “*For headache, Ayer's Pillsare the most effective “When I feel the need of s cethartic, I take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effective than any other pills I ever took."—Mrs. B.C. Grubb, Burwell- ville, Va. AYER'S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J. . AYER &CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicines. Buroxcmms Corzn. AFTER SPENDING TEN WINTERS SOUTH WAS CURED BY SCOTT'S EMULSION. 140 CENTER ST. NEW YORK, June 25, 1888. ‘The winter after the great fire in Chicago I con- tracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every winter south. Last No- Vember was advised to try SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with HYPHOSPHITES, and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and ‘strength, and was able to stand even the blizzard and attend to business every day. T. ©. CHURCHILL. ol Sold by all Druggists. ME: WINSLows soorHine syRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES CHILD, DETENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, | CURES WIND COLIC, and is, the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 25 cents a bottle. ais-ly. ‘YY OS HARDLY REALIZE THAT IT Is MEDICINE, when takin Carters Little Liver Pulls: they arg very small; no’ fects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE 8uaP ‘When you are sick ‘To protect yourself and atteudants To cleanse your person and linen To cure ail skin affections To restore your complexion USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP USE FELS'S GERMICIDE SCAP ‘When you are well ‘To ward off contagious diseages ‘To keep the body in healthy condition To prevent chapped hands and face ‘Topreserveand beautify the complexion. Of drusyists, FELS & CO., Philadelphia. Fox Dysrzrsia USE BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. 21, per bottle. | Genuine has red hnes: ‘on wrapper. All dealers keep it. trade mars and cronse Cunisruas Presents, DRESDEN, Nothing is more suitable WORCESTER, for a present than = nice MINTONB, piece of DECORATED COPELAND, CHINA, PORCELAIN or CROWN DERBY, CUT GLASS. POINTERS, We havea large and varied AND OTHER assortment of our own i:n- CELEBRATED portation,and many decided MAKERS OF bergains. RICH DECO- CHINA. RATED PLATES and a AGREAT treat many Novelties. VARIETY OF ‘Store open in theevening. LARGE AND SMALL a PIECES. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 43-3m 1009 Pennsylvania ave. Wik POSITIVELY CURE Sick HEADACHE id, prevent its return. This is not talk, but Carter's Little ee Liver Pills. One pilla dose.’ Try Usercz Horway Passexrs. Our Invincible Shirt, an old favorite, made of Wa linen bosoms, ‘These Shirts are cut lengthwise of the cotton, made full to the measuro and sre first-class in ‘every respect. Our Old-time Shirt, pleated bosoms, front. Only @leach. Sizes 14 to 19, SHIRTS TO ORDER 4 SPECIALTY. Don't forget the place. BRANCH BALTIMOBE SHIRT FACTORY, ‘931 Oth st. n.w., near New York eve. ‘Under the management of two old timers, eS ee SHOES. COMFORT! STYLE! QMALITY! ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE co HOOVER & SNYDER, . 173m 1217 Pennsyivants sve. Tomato Fra. 2d EDITION FROM THE GALLOWS. EE Three Murderers Punished for Their | $24'p°*: Orimes Today. DOUBLE EXECUTION AT MIDNIGHT. A Criminal Respited for the Eighth Time. GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Couvmses, Ouro, Dec. 19.—Elmer Sharkey and Henry Popp were executed by hanging im the annex of the Ohio penitentiary shortly after midnight. Sharkey was the first to go, and, contrary to expectations, he did not weaken. He stepped on the scaffold at 12:05 and six minutes later was pronounced dead. His neck was not broken and death remited from strangnlation. He made no confession nor statement from the gallows, simply saying: “I will answer to God for what I have done and forgive all.” Right minntes after Sharkey was | Pronounced dead his body had been removed | and the scaffold prepared for Popp, who stepped out from the death cell wt 12:29. In less than one minute his arms and lege had been pinioned, the black cap and rope adjusted | and lever pulled which launched him into eternity. His neck was broken by fall and be without a struggle. THEIR CRIMES. While Sharkey's mother was lying in bed, in January, 1889, he beat her on the head with a maul until she was dead. Later in the night he a ataneighbor's house in an ap- reutiy dazed condition and stated that burk- Ts had attacked the house and, he feared, had | killed his mother. An examination of the house showed that several windows had been broken in, as though by burglars. ‘The bloody maul was found on the h “covered wit brains and gray hair from the murdered woman's head. Many minor circumstances seemed to point to Sharkey himself as the mur- derer and he was arrested. Pending the cor- oner's inquest he confessed having committed the crime, but declared afterward that this con- fession had been extorted from him through fear. A plea of epileptic insanity was urged in | his ‘behalf, but he was convicted before the courts of two different counties and the «n- preme court of the state, the state board of pardons and the governor have all passed ad- versely upon his case. He was twenty-two years old at the time of his crime. The motive, it was alleged, was feur that his mother would disinberit him if he should marry « young lady to whom he was e % Henry Popp killed « saloon keeper at Can- ton, Ohio. He had been assisting in some work about the saloon. in return for which the saloon keeper gave him sufficient liquor to make him drunk. He then became noisy and was ejected. Returning aftera short time he was again put out. He then came back and | fatally stabbed the saloon keeper. At the trial his guilt was admitted, but plea of intoxi- cation and the extenuating circumstances urged against the infliction of the death pen- alty. Tate yesterday afternoon Gov. Campbell re- ited Isaac Smith, who was to have been e penitenticry last night. This eighth time Smith has been respited. REMI LA MONTAGUE HANGED. Smerprooxe, Quenec, Dec. 19.—Remi La Montague was hanged at 9:26 this morning. His last words were: “May God have mercy on my soul.” The murder for which La Montague was banged wasa brutal and cold-blooded crime, and the story of the circumstances leading to it is most revolting. The murdered man, Na- poleon Michel, had suxpected that his wife was criminally and unnaturally intimate with La ing in July, 1! after Michel and his wife had re- tired, La Montague went to the house with bottle of whisky. The couple arose and sat for a while with their visitor, drinking the liquor. When La Montagne left Michel accompanied him a short distance to light him on-his way. ‘They had gone but afew yards when La Mon- ue turned upon Michel and fired two shots at his head. Michel fell, and when he regained consciousness he found himself in his own kitchen, his throat cut, his wrists nearly de- tached from the arms and all about him in freight collision occurred bere yesterday, in which three men were killed. A special and Every AvTooxa, Pa., Dec. 19.—At the session of the United Mine Workers yesterday Irwin was unani indorsed. scale will probably be made public will, it is expected, affect way ‘mine in sylvania. ees Ruspected of Daring Robbery. Crrcaco, Dec. 19.—Chas. Warlington and am unknown companion, who are suspected of compheity in the daring robbery that was com- mitted at Allerton’s stock yards packing house red by central sta- after an ontting chase. Warlington was «hot in the groin ly ded before he would surrender, while his companion was brought into «uch close contact with the muzzle of « six-shooter that he threw up his hands and surrendered. Warli war taken to the county hospital, where he was left in charge of an officer. —— Platform of the Nebraska Alliance. Laxcoix, Nen., Dee. 19. The State Farmers’ Alliance has adjourned, but before doing 60 adopted « series of resolutions which have not t been made public. It ts learned, however, that they indorse the ©é lard bill and op- pose the Paddock food bill: favor an amendment to the constitution converting all fines and license moneys into the general fund instead of the local school fund; favor the abolition of the two-cent bounty on «agar man- wfactured in this state; favor the i 4 an interest law that would forfeit prin- cipal and interest if usury had been taken or contracted, and favor the passage of a maximum freight bill. _ Forefathers’ Day in Boston. Bostox, Dee. by Gov. Brackett ev, Dr Grif, President Merrill of Amherst College, Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie of Cambridge and others. weit acto The Catch of a German Sealer. Victonia, B.C., Dec. 19.—The German sealing schooner Adele, which arrived from the Bebr- sea on Wednesday and which was seized for unlawful sealing, has four hundred skins. The crew reports two raids made on the island of St. Paul, where seals were gathered in thou- sands. — ae Second Edition Continued on Sixth Page. DUVALL_DLAI 1M), by the Rew. T. VALL Oru pat Sra both of Wanhington, D. ver 1 1800, AMBROSE M. leat son of Fannie and the late 4 Bown, aged twenty-four Years two mouths two ye. Thurial at the Congressional cemetery this (Priday) afternoon at o'clock and On December 18, 1800, at 6 a.m. the toe Christoyiher Contre, i ie second year of ber ral will take piace from her late residence, om Bat Mass at St urday, 8.308.m, » SOP COX, a Beth cos ase eevents ‘Notice of funeral berwatter. On Thursday, December hort and patuiul dines, CATHIE beloved wite uf Christopher 1 Sealine yearn |“ Pikeral wil take place from her late residence 465 | H street southwest, Monday, December Kequiew high mase at St. Mary On Thursday. December 18, 1800. st 150 nF COR cre towed Lissbend of Biase are ” A ee: oo, aged On Decembor 1 1800, at Buckland, Prince IAKY “ALICE LEE, wite of 2, On Friday, December 19, 1800, at 6:45a.m., ELIA MAC, aged thirty years, widow of the late Funeral from ber lateresidence, 1230 Madison street, Su December 21, at 2 p.m af TEES. Om Thuralas, Decemier 1%, 1&0, Dm. after ashort und fashful tinea, Balay cs sand of Veter, asd RUSSE December flames. He crawled through a window, man- aged to reach the of a neighbor, where he told his story, and died in a few hours. La Montague and Leda Michel, the deceased's wife, werearrestcd. The former fledand the latter Managed to secure an re on the charge of being an accomplice. She went to the United States. Her brother hid in the woods till a re- ward of $1,000 was offered by the government for his arrest. Feeling sure that he could not be convicted, he went toa friend who handed | him over to ‘the police, it being understood that the money should be used by the friend to pay the expenses of the defense. The recreant wife was arrested in Boston on the charge of arson and was extradited. chiefly with the ob- ject of securing her evidence in the murder ‘trial, but ahe refused to testify and was sen- tencod to one year's imprisonment and fined £250 for contempt of court. Notwithstanding her silence La Montague was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged today. SHERIFF WERD DROPS DEAD. This morning's tragedy was a double one, for it involved the death of Sheriff Webb as well. ‘The sheriff arrived at the jail a few minutes be- fore 9 o'clock and was admitted to jail to Read's private apartments. ‘Ten minutes afterward Messengers were running for Dr. Austin, but when he arrived at the jeil the old sheriff was dead. Death was due to acute heart failare in- duced by excitement. aaa Senator Sherman for Governor. Carcaso, Dec. 19.-—A Herald special from Columbus, Ohio, says: The suggestion of the name of Senator John Sherman in connection with the gubernatorial nomination has met with a number of strong indorsements, and the more the subject is discussed the stronger becomes the sentiment that Mr. Sherman rhoud be the next republican candidate for governor. Tt was iarend’ pestering that a number of old leaders in the Foraker wing of the party are not at all favorable to the nomination of Maj. McKinley. ‘Wages of Western Switchmen Advanced. Curcado, Dec. 19.—For some mouths past the railroad switcbmen in all of the larger cities of the northwest, outside of Chicago, have been agitating for an advance in wages to pari with those paid in this city. As sult of tbe aon committees of the Li Suddeniy, on 18, WILLIE JOSEDH KUSBELL, age 14 jours amd. a from us has eer A is tin oUF borae: Vintet me be Allet ts ‘boon Hi: And though tire body siuuibers bara, ‘though rt ithe soul te nate ni heaven, Funeral will take place from 100 Thint wrats Soturday-at Bisse: torutete Lramorahons tae ‘arch. Pricniis and. relatives ate renpert Tio attend. (Chicago papers plage coy. On, ‘Thuradap morning, Deceantoar jarriet ‘Snyder and father of Mrs. = sore tty -uine ¥eary takes Place at Haicline Church A Interment at Glen’ Tue Hyarexro Trrarwest Or CONSTIPATION AND ORDINARY DYSPEPSIA. a. Spteomate. Enctish -_ C= 44 ab erpei een bodice coerce Shas Tra rising take and be at srted Cast rude! ‘Of water (haifa Pint), cold or 2 cold or tepid spon bath, fol- and lovsely. see that there is wo Banoaxs Is Seat Seas. JACKETS, SACQUES AND SHOULDER ouR CAPES TN BEAL SKIN will be offered at a reduction, New York. Marte All reliable goods at low prices, Beaver, Persian Laub, Wool, ‘Seal and Coney Capes at low prices Afew Garments in Plush at prime cost. Mufle t uatch at 2. ‘Fur Trimming in every variety. DUNLAPS NEW YORK HATS. UMBRELLAS AND CANES. WILLETT & RUOFF, some days Shich ‘time they baw ve boon in conference with the officials’ The result is that « wance in wages has been on. In the larger cities this amounts to @5 per month. In the smaller towns the advance fixed, but it will be somewhat —— Twe Hundred Thrown Out of Work.