Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STA WASHINGTON: Editor. the fullest Local Cireulation of any 5 oe San paees ‘The Baltimore and Ohio project of « change of route in the city, outlined in the Purwell ‘Dall, has some good points. It proposes a con- siderable reduction in the surface occupation Dy tracks, large reduction im the number of grade crossings and a heavy expenditure by the road upon costly bridges, in the purchase of additional land and. it is promised, upon a new and handsome passenger station. It doce not ask for everything and propose to do nothing for the public benefit, as the Baltimore aud Potomac has done. The two roads seem for the present to have changed places. The former stingy, obstructive and locally injurious policy of the Baltimore and Ohio is now trans- ferred to the Baltimore and Potomac. -But there are also objectionable features in the Bul- timore and Ohio's plan, and these have been Pointed out in Tax Stax. In respect to them itshould be possible to reach some agreement with the road, since the latter shows x <lixposi tion to meet publie opinion. The project re- tains the present station site near the Capitol, and by a loop of tracks increases the present railroad obstrnetion at this point. It would be greatly for the public benefit, and in obvious particulars the railroad itself would profit if the station and loop were removed to some point not farther south than the north line of Massachusetts avenue and not farther west than the east line of North Capitol street. as recom- avenue, North Capitol street and adjacent streets would thus be relieved from obwtrac- tion, and the railroad would be saved the heavy expense of bridging and constructing ap- proaches at thix point, and wonld have the benefit of the enhanced value of the property now owned by it and occupied by its stations sud surroundings, which would then become available for business und residence purposes. ‘The Farwell bill indicates no intention of bridg- ing North Capitet street, and permanently closes that street to travel. The railroad ofti- ciuls any that it is their purpose to carry that street over the station and tracks on a broad, strong and ornamental bridge. This bridge should have been provided for in the bill before it was reported from the Senate committee, 0 that the railrond might be committed to the Proposition, and so that the public might understand what was proposed in alleviation of the disadvantage of a reteution of the prevent kd be marte in the bill for the removal of other grade-crowings | within the city limits. Where the streets are not yet opened a method should be provided bs which, when opened, they can be carried over or under the tracks otherwise than at} grade, at the expense of the railroad and the city. Very soon after the present main stem tracks of the Hultimore and Ohio are removed, northeast Washington, developing with aston- ishing rapidity, will demand and be entitled to unobetracted comuunication with northwest Washington across the tracks along Delaware avenue. It ix also te be noted that the Farwell Dill grants the power of condemnation and the anthority t lay tracks to yards and stations in too brow! terms, since under its provisions Tand mit be condemned anywhere in the city of Washington, and tracks rum to it from the tracks specifically proposed by the bill. This privilege should be expressly limited to eqmares Abutung upon the tracks specifically - — + cision of the guverning element of the f there be « distinct governing ele- ut thereto go on with other matters since the passage of clotnre and elections meas # ix seen to be impomuble is wise. The ses- sion is two-thirl< wer and besides the annual i wes there are many other ought to be cr spilt milk is neither ke. ‘The present has ite ithe future appeals ss with supreme power. The Senate oes well to resolve te go on with the business that oar be transected, taking up the bills in tomething like their order of importance. In the fow weeks remaining a fine record can yet be made for the second session of the Fifty- first Congress, and it ought to be made. —_———_- =. Elsowbere in Tz Stan is printed a commu- nieation from a correspondent who incloses a contribution in aid of the suffering families of the miners kill sd ia yesterday's tragedy in the shaft of the Frick Cok» Company, Scottdale, Pa. ‘The need of assistance is apparenti> great and urgent. Tur Star will gladly receive, ac- knowledge and forwacd contributions fo: this purpose ia accordance with the suggestion of ‘our correspondent. —_— __ The Boson (iobe seems to think that Gov. Taylor of Tennessce has proved his great love of liberty by pardoning during his term of fice 801 criminals. The love of liberty to commit crime, perhaps. There is too much of this sort of love of liberty abrond in the land labeled “humane sentiment.” “modern Progress," ete. The liberty which the law gives to the good citizen to live and’support himeelf, family and government is s much bigher liberty. Tar Stan's staff correspondent at Pine Ridge bas laid bare the facts in the matter of the slaughter of the non-combatants by the soldiers against express orders. Will there be s swift |” and searching investigation of these charges? ‘The United States caunot afford vo let coid- blooded bratality pass without action. ———_— += The census bulletin published yesterday shows a slightly larger increase in the white than in the colored population of the District during the last ter. years, nt the difference is not so great that the proportion of one-third colored in the District's population is substan- tially altered. —— > Senator-elect Peffer of Kansas in the spirit of Farmers’ Alliance doctrine wants money enough issued “to set the people on their fect again’ and he is quite willing toset the whole financial policy of the country on its bead to accomplish aie purpose. — : Senator Ingalis has now spread before bim a fieid of the pen and of the lecture platform much larger then the circumeeribed limits of ‘the Senate chausber. —_—_—_—_rro—__. Senator Cameron is under a cloud just now, but doubtless ke consoles himself with the thought that the darkest cloud bas a silver ining. ——»+2e—___—-- Ex-Minister Mizner is coming to Washington to see about things and Commander Reiter ought to get a Urass band and go vut on the Toad to meet kim. te @he Kansas Alliance, reversing the fule, Gropped a nickel at a time out of the slot aud fimally got a Senator. — —$+-e-2—__-__ ’ It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. The Senate elections bill debate wasa great boom for the Youths’ Companion. ————+e For an organization founded on absclutenon- imterference in politics the Furmers’ Alliance seems to be doing fairiy well. —_—_——<e It is fortunate perbaps that an expensive monument has not been erected over the grave ef Robert Ray Hamilton. ———— += By the way, what has become of the Grant ‘monument New York proposed some time ago to erect? —___-+s—___ _ Up to date the civil war in Chili is noticeably ¢ivil, but it may change at any moment. ee And still the bottom of the silver pool has ‘Bot been knocked out. ee ‘The under foot wire is ome of the features of Sunday's blizeard. OU a3 08 21-08 41 21 28 28 42 .a1 C0 EU OY OY 08 08 08 00 88 68 68 48 28 ou ee 28 88 E aT THE PALAIS ROYAL AND ASK FOR a List or SOUVENIRS or THE SPRING “OPENING.” ll all all call ol Lait ot a a BEFORE DINNER TOMORROW. ment in endless variety and we have made it 3 study to be able to supply the wants of the slimmest as ‘as fattest purse. In d ‘Wecan supply you with choice pieces, such as Surar Spoons, Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, Bon Ion Spoons, Ke., a8 low as #2 each. Coffee Spoons from $3.50 the half dozen, Tea Spoons from $5 tle haif dozen. In larze pleces our stock is completo and we can furnish oak chests of sterling silver from $50 to $500. SILVER-PLATED WARE ‘With us is represented by the best standard workers 0 quadruple plated ware ouly and we have the larcest stock in Washington, as a iciznce in our store will prove. Weel Butter Dishes froin $2.50 up, Cake Baskets #3 up, Bon Bon Baskets $2.50 up, 3-Piece Teag Sets $10 and 5:Piece Tea Sets trom 915 up, a hand- Teo Pitcher for $5 and ‘Tilting Pitcher at 810. We cannot fall to sait you. BRIC-A-BRAG, So popular now for wedding presents, we offer this ‘week at ACTUAL Cost, As we propose to close ont this line every season, in order to make room: for new designs in the spring. This includes the finest Iungartan, Teplitz, Derly, Bonn, Drewien, Dolton and Sevres Ware, besides Onyx Tables, Cabinets, Pedestals and Statuary. We Offer & feast of barwatus. ‘Mandsone Freach Onyx Clocks from $18 to $100. BR. HARRIS & CO., 1t Corner 7th and D sts. n.w. Stock Taxrsa. . ‘This season is now at hand and whilst preparing for tie same we shall have a clearing sale of Odds and Knds in Drees Goods. ‘The best opportunity is usually of- fered Just at this time of the year. Everything in the Dress Goods line is overhauled and special care and at- tention given to such classes of goods, and where there is not a fuil line we classify the same as ods and ends, and among such you find the best classes of Dress Materials repre- sented as well: therefore if you ‘would be wise “make age of time, let not advantage slip," for the oppor- tunity awaits you for such bargains a8 may never be yours again. Gilbert Suiting 38 inch (plaid and stripe), all wool, 2e., formerly Se. per yard. Serges, 38 inch, hari-twisted woc!, in Gray ‘and, Tan (ight and dark), ‘He. formerly SOc. per yard. Check Cheviots, 38 in., neat style, all wool, 37}¢c., was 00e. per yard. Camel's Hair Suitings, 3S in., Gray and Tan, all wool, 50c., formerly Te. Hairline Suitings, 54 in., neat and serviceable. very LANSBURGH & BRO. Deno Tuts Sure ‘We will sell OUR FASHION CATALOGUE, ‘Which usually seils for 20c., FOR 100. LANSBURGH & BRO. Tus Gives You The newest ideas of Dress Con- structions. All mail orders will receive the most careful consideration. Infor mation cheerfully given through the mail. Out-of-town people should accus- tom themselves by frequently ad- Greming our Mav Order Depart- ‘ment. 28 420, 472, 44, 420 7TH STREET. Conews Tanearxa Stone, S23 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. (Two doors south of Fst.) Branch of 8. Cohen & Co., Boston. SPRING PASSEMENTERIES. ‘We announce the arrival of our first importation of ‘Passementeries fur the early spring season. In black gvods we are showing an endless variety froin 3 inch to 12 inches wide. | _ Colored trimmings will be used more extensively this ‘season than ever before, and to supply the demand we are recetving daily the very latest novelties. Jeweled trimminus for street weer have hed their | day, and the latest French designs consist of fine em- broidery in cut out designs, in different widths, with and without tinsel, to match the mew dress goods. Also plain Silk Gimpe in solid colors will be greatly ‘used, which we are showing in straight and pointed ‘effects and in leaf desigus from }¢ inch to 4 inches wide apd at all prices, New Collars tn SU, Jet, Gok! and Silver with Girdled to match. Dowr Fonarr JOBNSON & LUTTRELLS TABLE DAMASK, TOWELS, NAPKINS, BED SPREADS, SHEETINGS, BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS, &c. worth 50e. 2 PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST FOR SIMILAR QUALITIES. Damask Dinner Seta, with knotted fringe and Nap- kins to match, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 sizes at @4, 96.50, $7.50 and 88.50 per set. In Towels we mention as special 45-inch Knotted Fringe Damask Towels at 25c., or @2.75 per dozen. ‘These Lineys were all purchased previous to the ad- ‘Yanced prices, so you can save fully 25 per cent by supviying yourself now. BED 6PREADS. 10-4 White Summit Spreads, 80¢. 11-4 White House Spreads, 8c. 11-4 White Belmont Spreads, $1.25. 11-4 White May Flower Bpreads, 1.50. 11 and 12-4 Marseilles Quilts, $2 to $6.50 each. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Morgan's Pure Ammonia, Se. for large bottles. Hirsh’s Extract of Witch Hazel, wo for 23. Kirk's Perfumed Toilet Soap, 5c. ; six for 5c. Good Steel Scissors and Shears at 5c. ‘Turkish Tides in Light Biue, Pink and Lemon. Re- duced to’ ‘The Colored Bilks we advertised are going rapidly at e., We, 3e., Ge. and You've no time to wal one-third their original prices. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL' POPULAR-PRICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘713 Market Space, elm Bet. 7th and Sth sts. BBR A Mt > 58g BBB AU aM Byg8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. es A iT NN B® yS85 BA Re OG AA tt NNN Bib dak ER Goc Aah TONNE OS Bas S84. ROR GSS AAS TONE Sut TTT H OB RI U UocoH H » 4 i H Bato 3 U UG GH OH FOWTH RES 8b UE conn T H HR ROO UW G6 H yo uTmr Sou UTE 880 uF oo uu OT TrTT H 17 a, ORR Oe T HHH ER r HH E T UH EER RRR REE gis TET % EM f Har ft O98 RR Re ? oo RR KRE = LAST NIGHT'S LIST IN ILLUSTRATION OF A FEW OF THEM. THE BARGAINS OFFERED AT HOME ARE MORE ATTRACTIVE AND OF BET- TER VALUE THAN ANY OFFERED BY OUT-OF-TOWN STORES. THE CROWD OF PEOPLE IN OUR STORE TOMOR- ROW WILL BE A CONVINCER. BBA MMM om 985g + & EE Ree BALD AES POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. 228 “Dave News: By E. P. Menrz WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891. Another batch of the Art-colored Cha- mois Skins, Society's devotees will find tho making of various fancy ar- ticles from these chamois. ost pleas- ing Lenten Se, ‘Thirty — Perhaps, including the new art of Tilluel Green, Mandarin, Moss, Rose, Sassafr:s, Eglantine, Tan, Mote, Robin Eq, Creme, Cardinal, &. Wo have made the price $1 per lunge plece—which } te but the price of the undyed Chamois. Of all the Emulsions of Cod Liver Oil ‘and Hypophosphites in the market to- day we consider Douglass’ the best. Give it atrial next time. Large bottle, 7c. Enough catalogues to last another week or #0. If you ever haveoccasion to ‘buy Drags or Medicines yon ought to have one of these books, as it well tell you how much to pay. MERTZ’S DRUG STORE, Pry 8c. cor. 11th and F sts. n.w. Te Lnrenesrep Ix MEN'S NECKWEAR WE SHOULD SAY NOW I8 ‘THE TIME TO SUPPLY YOURSELF. PUFFS, FOUR-IN-HANDS AND TECKS, VALUED AT €1 TO $1.50, AT A CLOSING PRICE gy $3 ae At Both Stores 555 At Both Stores As Both Stores ‘TO OPEN THE WAY FOR SPRING GOODS. 2OS8RBPHR AURERBACH, STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C; 10 pieces of Cream Table Damask at 37}c. ; fully ne ae Telly Deco hee. < felt wrt: Bieached Table Damask at 50c., O8}¢c., Tic., $1to if you want these goods at “THE STAR" 18 AN FT TTT TTT TTT TTT | soa cotamiam vit seotir,rhinesins WE HAVE MARKED ALL OF THIS SEASON'S At Both Stores ‘At Both Stores ‘= At Both Stores ESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891." : Woonwaan & Loranor. Crsaz De Kircarx WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1801. ~ 9 We would eucyest that our carriage cus- tomere wae the Ith street entrance; there being fo car track om this strect makes it a better standing place for rehteles, ‘The recent enlarrement of our establishment by the addition of our magnificent Tenth street Dullding, besides wivins double space to nearly ‘every department, bas admitted of our making arrangement of kindred stocks side by side. For instance: FIRST FLOOR. FIRST FLOOR-11TH ST. BUILDING. Small Wares, Notions, Buttons, Drees Fur- nishings, Dress Trimmings, Leather Goods, Fans, Stationery, Jewelry, Drurgists’ Sundries, Gloves, Cutlery, Silver Ware and Umbrellas. FIRST FLOOR-1013 F 8T. ‘Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Dress Bete and Night Shi:ts, Pajamas, Smoking Jackets, rte, an ds Bath Wraps, ac. FIRST FLOOR—1011 F ST. Exclusively Ladies’ Furnishings — Ladies’ and Children's Merino Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Laces,Embroideries and Ribbons, strode throat En SUE owed BEES von ao, varments now go at itary FIRST FLOOR-UNDER SK&LIGHT. Exclusively Biack and Colored Silks, Velvets and Plushes. nae The, A GARMENT. Qur splendid stock of FINE READY-MADE CLA’ ING i bene tigeeed of at those above quoted, : ats NCO! FIRST FLOOR-10TH ST. BUILDING. Exclusively Dress Tinings, Colored Dress Goods, Pattern Dresses, Scotch Ginghams, French Batines, STRICTLY UNE PRICE Open Saturday until 11 o'clock p.m. W. A. PIERCE & CO., Buccessors to FE. G. Davis, 719 Market Space, Comer Sth Street. FIRST FLOOR-ANNEX OF 10TH ST.BUILDING. Exclusively Black Dress Goods, Mourning Febrics, Crepes, ke. SECOND FLOOR. SECOND FLOOR-11TH ST. BUILDING, Exclusively Housekeeping Goods, Blankets, Comforts, Quilts, Table Linens, Linen and ‘Muslin, Ready-made Bedwear, Sheeting, Bol- ster, Pillow and Shirting Cottons, Table Oil- cloths and Tickings. SECOND FLOOR-1013 F 8T. Exclusively Domestic Dress Goods, Ging- hams, Prints, Outing Cloths and other Wash Fabrics, EXTRA STOCK-TAKING BARGAINS AND MARK- DOWN SPECIALS. ‘We are now deep in the work of taking in- ventory. We bave been hard at it for the past ‘six days. We mmst be through by Satuntay evening at 6 o'clock—the head of every depart- ‘ment will have to hand in their books at that hour. Aiapy odd lots of ods that we will not take in stock as regular goods will have to be disposed of between this and @ p.m. Saturday, ‘Todo this we wil! have to close them out at a reat sacrifice. Odd or broken lots in every de- Partment at startling mark-down prices. And don’t forget that there is no old, shop worn goods in this stock. It is all new—ail pur- ‘chased since jast fall. Our mark-down bargains are fresh coods and new styles. We mention below a few speciais. See what you think of them. SECOND FLOOR-1011 F ST. Exclunively Art Needlework, Draperies, Table and Piano Covers, Tidies, &e. SECOND FLOOR-10TH ST. BUILDING. © Exclusively Ladies’ and Children’s Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Aprons, Infants’ Fur- nishings. ~~» Asrosismxe Maxx Dows IN APRONS. Shortly before Christmas we closed out the entire stock of HAND-MADE APRONS of one Of the largest iimporters in New York. We have disposed of all but 10 dozen: these we are goiuse to offer to you at a most astonishing, ridiculons price. There are four styles of them, all made by hand, of the finest French batiste. They are herustitebed all around, xnd also the full length of the strings: riculy and elaborately eubellished with DRAWN WOKK in different Patterns all done By HAND. The prices of these handsome APRONS were #1, $1.25, $1.38 and €1.50 each. We have marked the whole ten dozen down, inciuding all four styles, to S3e. each. Just dwell on this a few minutes—a Hand-made French Apron, rexular Price, $1.50, for 3c. A Bra Maxx Dows Ix FANCY BOWS. 20 Silk Bows, made of the finest quality of White Japanese silk, richly embroidered in col- ored aiik ead outlined in the now popular zold thread. These Bows are of white siik,ewbroider- ed in Lavender, Light Blue, Pink, Canary, Nile, Fxclusive'y Upholstery Goods, Draperies, also in combination colors, all traced with gold Curtains, Portieres, Curtain Poles, Fringes, ‘thread, suitable for neckwear. If you do not - ‘want them for that purpose they are very effec~ tive in decorating such a finishing for a scart or sofa cushion havinz gold in them; they give an oriental fimish. The rexular price of these goods was $1, but We have marked them down reventat 25c. For 170. Another great mark down in the ever useftl Handkerchiets. 13 dozen Fine Linen Handkerchiefs for Ladies in plain, hemstitebed, fancy hemstitched, fancy hemstitched embroidered in colors, white embroidered, revere work, drawn work, &e., &c. ‘These goods are all new and perfect, new patterns and new styles. They are qishtly ‘mussed from handling, hence the mark down. Regular price, 25e. each. Choice of the lot for each, 2 dor. Smal] China Silk Handkerchiefs, white with fancy colored borders, hemstitched, suit- able for Ladies or Children. Rewular price, 17e. ech, Marked down to 2 for 25e. THIRD FLOOR. THIRD FLOOR-11TH 8T. BUILDING. Exslusively Ladies’ Ready-made Clothing, ‘Wraps, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Jerseys, Gossa- mers, Blouse Waists, Shawis and Furs. THIRD FLOOR-1013 F ST. Exclusively Japanese Goods, Bric-s-Brac, ‘Vases, Bronzes, Curios, Draperies, &c. THIRD FLOOR-1011 F sT. Exclusively Framed Engravings and Etch- ings, Picture Easels, ke. THIRD FLOOR-10TH ST. BUILDING. Exclusively Boys', Misses’ aud Children’s Resdy-made Wear, Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Shirtwaists, Caps, and Misses’ and Children's Dresses, Jackets, Cloaks, Reefers, &c., &c. FOURTH FLOOR. FOURTH FLOOR—11TH ST. BUILDING. FOURTH FLOOR-10)3 F 8T. Exclusively Art Gallery—High Class Water Colors and Oil Paintings. FOURTH FLOOR-10TH 8T. BUILDING. Exclusively Toys, Dolls, Games, Juvenile Books, Bric-a-Brac, Clocks, Glass Ware, Onyx. Table and Cabinets, Banquet and Piano Lamps, be. FIFTH FLOOR. FIFTH FLOOR-10TH ST. BUILDING. ‘Trunks, Bags, Tennis Goods, Baby Carriages, ‘ke. ke. SIXTH FLOOR. SIXTH FLOOR-10TH ST. BUILDING. Exclusively Cafe. Our patrons will readily see the advantares arising from this classification of goods, afford- ing in most instances, more seclusiveness and convenience while shopping. Troonse Manx Dowss. A very handsome style of Velvet Aplica Passe- menterie, leat pattern; colors, Shaded Brown and Silver, Dark Shaded Blue and Silver. Rec- ular price, $2.07. Marked down to $1.50 = yard. Real Ostrich Feather Trimming,extra quality, in mixed shades of Licht and Dark Brown, Olive and Old Gold, Navy and French Blue, Light and Dark Slate. Regular price, 83.50. ‘Marked down to 2.50 yard. New Style Silk Marabout ‘Trimming, 23 inches wide, in colorings of Light Blue, Pearl, Navy Bine, Marine, Canary, Dark Brown, Nile, ‘Wood and Black. Regular price, 37c. Marked downto 25e. yard. Fise Caruixe Axo Canntace . GARMENTS At prices that arefar below actual values. These are new and stylish goods of this season's bes: productions. One line of Ladies' Newmarkets, in Black and ‘Navy, embroidered sleeves, shaw! roll collar, ‘waist satin lined. ——#30. Former price, $45.—< 1 Handsome Brown Jacquard Camel's Hair Carriage Wrap, faille silk sleeves, Persina lamb trimmings. Size 36. $75. Former price, $95.— 1 Elegynt Brown Camel's Hair Carriage Gar ‘ment, embroidered, Bisck silk plush sleeves and trimmings. Size 36. Nets, in new patterns; ‘Le inehes wide, ail silk. ine} ay a Kegular Don't "remnant advertiee- -—870. Former price, $85.-— ment’ tomer on Thrigy) Atay.” Ae toe . Gretaking stock there wig be some oplendid 1 Novelty Brown and Tan Secquard Camel's sre taking cock there wit | Hair Cloth Razian, plaited back and front of Plain brosdeloth. Size 38, —840. Former price, #55. — 1 Handsome Camel's Hatr Garment, French back, elegantly lined, real ostrich collar. Size 37. W. A. PIERCE &00., x Successors to E. @. Davis, 719 Market Space, cor. 8th st. —#40. Former price, #45.— 1 Black Camel's Hair [Garment, silk Sicilian sleeves, Persian lamb trimmings. Size 38. —800. Former price, $85.— 1 Elegant Mode Broadcloth Garment, sp- plique braiding, silk velvet sleeves, Size 34. —840. Former price, $05.—— 1 Elegant Bisck Brocated Silk Garment, light weight, satin lined, Medici collar. Bize 30. SSSSsss5ss89 SSSSTIS TIS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1891. Here are a few of our special bar- gains for to-morrow's *‘Remnant Bale." 19 Ladies’ White Ali-wool Swiss 850. Former price, $85. — (Third floor, 11th st. building. ) ii Some Sreciuurms Ix Jewzray. Solid Gold Rings, with moonstone settings. : —81.60 each. — 200 Sliver Hair Pins. ‘ae Diack feet, with faucy —te. uppers. Reduced from 90 to 44c. 100 Pairs Pein Gold Ball Earrings, screws 27 pairs Ladies’ #-button-leneth and drops, Sunde Moumanetaire Gloves, in Light —2he. a pair.— ese. tie di to Ge to Gold-plated Baby Buttons. papln: SEE ee — Bic. each. — : Dalance of our stock of Ladies’ @, 8 snd 10-button-length Kid Gloves, in settings, ‘White and Opera shades, which were pie he packer aa oe $2, $2.90 apd $2.00, st $1, 81.15 —n and @1.30 per pair. Just half price. 1 Lot of Fancy Hatr Pins, 6 pairs ‘Sat ne-finished Cor ——25e. each. — sets. Sizes: ‘Wand 4. Reduced 500 Bonnet Pins. from Ote. to 50e. eee somnspilenaee 590 Lace Pins, with pearl, torquolse and gar [re ee a ‘net settings. : Costs and Lont Cloaks are now Ie. each. — obtainable. Every one has been Docker doe oo ernacalearne Beatie vey wads 1 Lotof Chain Pins. . — pring. J Petter —15e. each.— att ‘Solid Sitver Bangles. WX. H. McKNEW, t <n Re. ence — (Successor to B. H. Taylor), © Fanoy Sfiver and Gold Bracelets, with heart ‘985 Pennayivania ave.s.w. Pendants, j —Zie, each. — 10 Styled of Rings, Recent WEW YORK AVE., COR. 15TH. “ition: EN ade and fan s full recular oe — 1.25 A SUIT. It that price doesn't uit you, yousts indced hard to ‘LOT 300Men’s Fancy Striped Underwear, warranted 81 3 LOT J810—Fine All-wool Scarlet and Sanitary (ray Prices in keeping with Tue Coxsxatiox, 2TH AND F STS. TOMOKROW, THORSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1801. “SEW SPRING ARRIVALS. FOR ONE DIME A YARD. ‘72 pieces of assorted Outing Flannels plaid Stripe and check. 12% will be the price. FOR ONE DIME A YARD. 4 cases of ansorted New and Nobby effects of Dress Ginghams. This includes the 12s and 1Se. quality. r. PUre edicated, fas: color and ull reculat ade. Have been soldat $2.004xarment. The FOR ONE DIME A YARD. Fine India Linen Book Fold, the price Will be 12340. FOR ONE DIME A YARD. 2 Case of the genuine Russian Crash. You can get the same as a general thing for 1c. FOR ONE DIME A YARD. ‘Combination Costume Cloth, the prettiest ‘Wash foods cut this season for the price, 125¢. will be the mark later on. THOSE PRICES FOR TOMORROW. THE COMBINATION, 12TH AND F STS. at KAUFMAN & SICKLE. Tux Suxnise Or Tux Szssox aT pe Ee a RY FT ? ER RRR YY ke ERE ER ¥ And the FRENCH CHALLIS have got here. Our store is going to be a mizhty congress of the “ood, things to wear” this spring. Each brilliant arrival is the courter of a train of bewuty that is following. ‘The CHALLIS had company over—the FRENCH FLANNELS—the two together makes a brizht corner aeainst the fewdark and somber patterns that are lingering reminders of a dying winter. It must bave been a romantic mind that desiened these CHALLIS. But they are French. That accounts for it. Such messengers tell us in their silent beauty of the wealth of finery we may look for. Contrasts seem to have ruled the Parisian mind, for there are Navy Blue and Black grounds deshed here and there with sprays of White or Lavender—or Cream, Lav- ender, Fink, Brown, Green and Red—the solid shades broken with a figure in the sweetest sympbon7. They are 30 inches wide and oniy 40c. to Ge. = yard. Don't seem much, does it? Remember they are imported —and we did it on our own hook, too. —FLANNELS—. ss ao: The Flannels are the Wrapper Prints. The French send the concentrated essence of fashion in every feature. They give Navy Blue grounds with White or Ked Polka Spots and Red or Cream stripes as parallel of excellence—27 inches wide. Se Nincteen styles of figured—same width, same price—27 inches, ie. Sa-Vaby shades for Infants’ Cloaks and Ladies’ House Jackets—New tints welcomed into the circle— Toe. a yard. 2% All-wool Licht Weights—35e. = yard. Twenty- three different patterns. ‘S@-The Twilis—plain—27 inches—s0e. a yard. Agr"Scotch Wash” for Pajamas and Shirtings— ‘Des{ rns more than enonh—8 inches <80c.—including #2 Silk Warp, Jayancse and India Ganze Flannels— plain white—and launder like a piece of linen. SeIt is a solid deleation of the Twill Suitings that have put in an appearance—None to soun for early buyers. ‘Ba-27-inch Wash Suiting—40c. S@-Stinch Wash Suiting—85e. a7 2Z7-inch All-wool Suiting—0e. 88~5+-inch All-wool Suiting—$1. #9727-inch Normandie Suiting—S0e. B9734-inch French Suitings—1, B2-5+-inch Bedford Cord—@2. 75. Flannel is a big sisterhood—and it seems asif the whole family had dropped the mantle of winter at the one tne—for the Embroideries beckon you to look them over. And they bold out such alluring attrac- tions. g-SJinch Embroidered Edge (3 styles)—Tie. a yard. #6733 inch Embroidered Edge (3 styles)—€1 a yard. Sa-S)-inch Embroidered Edge (Beixe)—$1 yard. #e-4nch Hemstitched and Embroidered Eage— $1.25 yard. ‘Sa-33-tnch Hemstitched Eage—81.37% a yard. wa-3i-inch Embroidered Edge—$1.50, $1.75and $2 ayard. All these qualities must be good, becanse THEY ARE THE BEST and that we are presiding over them ought to be indorsement enough for you to lend them: your confidence-—unrestrictedly. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. a) Cuearim: PRICES WAY DOWN. 50-inch Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, all shades, at B0e., Toc. and $1. Spring Dress Ginghams, new choice styles, We, and 1239c. (@0-4nch Crean Damask Table Linen, only 50c. ‘Aqrest barmain. ‘All-linen Huck Towels, size 20240, oniy 1234¢. ‘Bargains in Bed Cumforts and Blanseta ‘PHILADELPHIA STORE, an 928 7th st. nw. Torxtax Compassionate Foxp THAT WE ARF HEADQUARTERS POR SHIRT WAISTS 1% AN AC- ° KNOWLEDGED F4CT. EVEX OUR COMPETITORS CONCEDE THAT. OUR SPRING STOCK Is BOW DOs READY AND IT 18 BY FAR THE PRETTIEST AND MOST OOM PLETE WE HAVE EVER SHOWE, TO = COMPRISING AS IT DORS ALL SER THE NEWEST DESIGNS IX THE FRENCH AND AMERICAN PER NEW = CALES AND LINEN, WELL 45D Ii = STRONGLY MADE, ALL THR SPRING WEAK PARTS REINFORCED 4D STYLES A PERFECT FIT GUARANTERD. IN YOU WILL FIND OCR PRICHE SHIRT AS LOW, OR LOWER, QUALITY WAISTS CONSIDERED, THAN ANY OTHER. AT + MOUSE IN THE CITY. wEGAm 0 SELL YOU A GOOD RELIAMLE Pa. LAUNDERED PERCALE SHIRT AVE. WAIST POR 65¢., FROM THAT X.W. UPTO AS HIGH AS TOU CARE TO Go. SHALL WE HAVE 788 PLEASURE OF SHOWING THEM To your B. RORTNSON & CO., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, Tur Moxevexrar, Ar AND sa F 8ST. 1X. W. REGARDLE~ Kes AkDUss ‘ EVERY CLOAR AND Wik Thi Mat E\ ERY TRIM By D HATE ACH ARTICLE IN INERY DEPAKIMENT — COTTON RAK COKSETS MOSLEY INFANTS W LACk SCARPS AND PICHUS— S adobe OF Aik NOW OFFERED 10 4OU GARDLEAS OF CONT. REGARDLESS OF Cost” REGARDLESS OF Cost” THE MONUMENTAL, " : S Saiz Or Groves Coxrosves ALL. = WEEK. x at We are selling our entire stock of Ladie’ amd Dress and Unarmed td Groves thet have eee cae iy at 70, te. and #) Alot the higner rade of Gloves are offered at te same proportionate low pits THE MONUMENTAL, 5 7 ‘ortox L NDERWEAR You know the closs of Underwear we have been eei- ine. Pach article contains the very tee! of muslin ae eawbrte, and this being our first nessun bere i business you are baying nothing but new and vods. olf made up in the iscst iodern styten, Peicee te Ce ee Revardies of Cost Keyra aires oof Comt Jn lot 1 you wilt hina All-moslin Skirts that gold at J, 18 and 7 Allauusiin Drawers that sold at fit, Alj-wusiih and Cauibric Chemin, jaar trimuuied im torchom and val laces, tant wold at oy % cnt sie ‘For this abe 11 Corset Covers Camtate night tod ioe nek Corset Covers that som at 2 bo Se Bigen are from ome to thine seare Yn'lot Lon our center tauie are all Infante’ Dreasee that sold ats In lot 3 Are all Dresses that sold ttn #2.2 up to @2.50 Ata. higher price good have at just half, aa yoeTE MONC MEN Jot of manufacturer's satnples of Collars and Cuffs, That ‘sre ‘worth lees than Oe: each, some ane wore, Ge. —for this sale ae THE MONUMENTAL, at sana 1 Har Brvsues. ‘This important requisite of the toilet should be selected with care and a proper reward for the character of your hair. If your hair ts fine and thin you should havea brush with « lous elastic bristle that will go throweh the hair to the scalp without frritatiuz the latter. If yourhair is thick and wiry then a short, stiff-brintied brash should be used. Atall events remeniber the Ammportance of preserving your hair and don’t Urush it with acheap trust made of tuitation bristles. Wecan offer you BRUSHES of EN- GLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN makes that are inade of selected bristles and are of the best. Wworkinanship in every way. We will cuarantes ‘one of these brushes to last until you are tired, ‘seeing it around. W. 8. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 27-2 Fas Apth st. Dearxess: DEAFNESS! One of tie most deplorable features of cuinrrh is the readiness with which it spreads throusch the Bustaclian tubes to the important structure of the iutddle oar, and, by its disorranizing effects, tuapairine or destroy imc hearing. Thig unfortnate rest takes place so frequently that in nearly every case of deatuess whieh Presents itself for treatment the diftvuity can be clearly traced to the effects of catarrh, and even im the few cases which originate from other cause the prea ence of catarrh seriousiy axgrravates the aural disease and renders a permanent recovery impossible autil the catarrh is removed. Th some cases the approach of deafnoss is #0 insidions: that it {s almost impossible to fix the tiie when the dif®- culty first commenced. In others the deatness at thrst comes on!y by spells, more espectally during an attack of afresh cold or after sneezing or blowing the nome. At snch times the hearing will be found snddenly ob- structed end will as suddenly return, with something of a snapping sound and sowetines with « loud, start ling report, the whole process civing an ides of a valve inthe head which closed and opened the avenue to oftener and vent longer ttl] permanent deafiens is the result. Inail cases of catarrhal deafness it ian un- fortunate feature that the difficulty grows siowly but steadily woree until the heanng ts seriously impaired ‘or entirely lost. Noises in the bead of every concetvay Die dencription are alse apt tu make their appearance during the procrem of the diseasc, adding materially to the existing distress, A. P. LIGHTHILL, M.D., FOR CATARRH, DEAFNESS AND DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, (CAN BE DAILY CONSULTED AT BIS ‘KESIDENCE. 2411 K at. a 26-8 Hours: From 8 until 2 and 4 Txrortaxr Dax Goovs Norice. Sens tis sre a Ginouuts from $1 cash and ‘ou the tollowing pete ay Seer ete