Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ‘THURSDAY... - January 29, 1891. ‘CROSBY S. NOYES eT TI is worth more than ail the other papers published in Washington. The foolishness and injustice of forcing the District into an unsolicited partnerabip with Unele Sam in respect to the Zoological park will become y expenditure of money upon the project and the purposes for which the land is to be used come up for disenssion. is a scientific adjunct to the National Museum to preserve trpes of animals that originally in- habited the continent but are fast becoming extinet. The government owned stuffed and living of the Smithsonian eured other ground for the latter exhibit outside of the city limits, retaining title in it- telf and control in the Smithsonian Institution. Making an unrea-vnable distinction between stuffed and living animals and between othe: real estate acquired Ly the government for the benefit of the Smithsonian Institation and for the advancement of science and this suburban purchase, Uucle Sem extorted from the Dis- trict one-balf the coat of additions to the living zvological exhibit of the Smithsonian Institution and one-ualf the cost of this par- ticular extension of the National Museum real estate. A quarter-million of people in the Dis trict pay the same amount toward a national object, title and control over which are exclusively national, ax the other sixty-two million inhabitants of the United St: wealso pay our proportion of the national | taxes from which the half of the cust notextorted exclusively from us iw derived. The danger to the District of such a partnership, in whose af- fairs it participates only tothe extent of pay- ing assessments, is very obvious. The District in its poverty would conduct a loeal zoological park on a very different seale from that which | ‘would satisfy the pride of a wealthy nation in | respect toa national institntion. ‘The manner md owned, whether exelu- elusively for the public benefit and enjoyment, or primarily for the advancement of sci- enee. would vary according as the District or the government through its scientific bureaus owned and controlled it. Uncle Sam can readily bankrupt in this ven- ture his poverty-stricken little partner. It is time for the government to put the park squarely on the national basis, in expense- Paying as well asin title and control. If the District is to pay for the park as a local insti- tution it wants something to say concerning its management, it wants the entire space thrown open to public use and enjoyment, with none of it reserved for the purely scien ific purposes of the government, astronomical or otherwise, and it wants the purchase of expensive ani mals and the development of the park to proceed at a rate which will not be extrava- gant in view of its means. If the government Will, as it should in justice, meet the bills to be contracted it can put a high fence around the park, shutting out the people, dot the ground with observatories at intervals of a few fect, or revelin high-priced animals to its heart's Content. ——_—_~» Senator Carlisle raises 2n interesting point in the consideration of she pending apportion- ment bill. It is that the Coustitution provides that the electors! college in the presidential election held net after the adoptien of an ap- Portionment measure must be based on the Tepresentation in Congress at the time existing and not on that of the measure itself, which has not yet taken effect. The operation of such a.construction would be to deprive the growing communities of the republic of their increase in population: Senator Hale showed that in three previous instances the college had been constituted on the eularged representation pro- vided for in the new npportionment. This is clearly the equity of the case, constitutional objection not being weighed. It is clear. that Mr. Carlisle's view was not taken by either of the great historical parties now composing the main body of the people nor by the whig party, which for a time divided the popular vote with | the democrats. The bill will probably, in its | final form, not contain any trace of the consti- tutional objection raised against its provisions in this respect. It is not probable that the principle of the objection will ever come up for Judicial settlement, and if it does that it will ever be settled otherwise than in accordance with the legislative precedents. —_—_s+e—_____ ‘The Nebraska Farmers’ Alliance has decided by a large majority to reject a proposition to admit laboring men to membership. This | means not thata combination with the labor societies for common purposes 1 not desirable, but that the farmers think that they must keep together in their own organizations. The most significant feature of the meeting was the adoption of resolutions looking to the formation of a farmers’ party in 182. If even «large fraction of the alliance nominates a presidential ticket in that year adi ReET iat ern RETR ToMORROWS GREAT RED TICKET DAY BARGAINS THAT WILL MAKE YOU WONDEB. In every department you will find items that in re- gard to price and value of the article offered will pay you tocome a long way for. The list bwiow witl ie an illustration of the best of then. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Odd pairs of Real Lace Cartsins, I pair, was $5.00. Med Ticketed $3.50. pairs, were €5.00. 35.00. 1 pair, was $11.00. 88.50. i $925 ODD PAIRS OF NOTTINGHAMS. 1 pair, was # 3e-pair Chenille Portieres, worth 86. ‘AX pairs All-chenille Portieres, were $” oted $4.38 a pair 0 0 each Se. Drawn Work and Kaotted Fringe Momie Splashers or Scarfs 48e. each. 48c. 72.nch Long Bureau Searis 25e. each, ured Chenille G-£ Tabie Covers 21.98 each. on Shoe Baws, Unubretia Cases, Comb and EMBROIDEKIES AND LACES. ie. Cambrie Euubroideries. yard. 2Me. Hand-made Torchon Laces. Red Ticketed Se. yard. ‘Be. to 40c. Torchon Laces. Red Ticketed 25e. piece. Kemaints of Embroileries und Laces worth 25e. Red Ticketed 10c. a remnant. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND INFANTS’ WEAR, = ke. ¥ soiled Drawers and Chemises, wero ed ‘Ticketed Stic. each. t's Long Slip. Red Tickwted 21 dren's “Double V" Waixts Se. «: 10 oid sizes of Zoe. and @1 Corsets. Red Ticketed 480. each. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. #3. 75 Black Jersey Coats. Red Ticketed 82.98 each. 5 Ladies’ Connemara Gossamers. Red Tick- each. 25 Ladies’ Gossamer Circular. Red Ticketed ‘Bie. each. Ladies’ Scotch Plaid Cioth, long garments, with the new shape capes; were $15 and $18. Red Tick- Red Ticketed 9. SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES. 18 Fine Flannel Blouse Waists (children’s); were 91.50 and 81.7: ‘2 818 Flat-top Canvas Tranks, rubbed. eted $12.48 each. 86 Zine Trunks. Bed Tickoted $4 each. JEWELY. LEATHER GOODS, FANS, SILVER- WARE, ke. 68e. Children’s Quill Painted Fans, 38¢. Hs Red Ticketed 2c. Dinner Knives, satin or bright feted $1.75 set. Individual Castors, were 81. Ticketed $1.48 each. Red Tick- 92.50 Keser’ B and $1.98. Red Gke. Oxidized Card Cases, with deck of playing cards. Red Ticketed ic. to $2.50 Fine Locket Books, lizard, alliza- tor, seal, &e..., $1.58 each HOSIERY. Ladies’ Wool Hose, ussorted colors... Pants, DRESS GOODS. 36-inch Striped (al! woo!) Henriettas and 40-inch Wool Plaids, were S0c. Red Ticketed :i0e. yard. 42-inch 30c. Wool Dress Goods, stripes and plaids. 4230. yard. All our Colored Surabs, street or evening shades, U23gc. yard. 30 iengthsof Mourning Dress Goods, plain Black or Fancies, 7 to 10 yard lengths, at greatly reduced prices. HOUSEFURNISHING LINENS. ‘21 Bleached Table Cloths, plain White and Colored borders, 2 yards long; were $1.50. Led Ticketed axe, each. NECESSARY TO BE MADE IN OUR BUILDING INDUCE ME TO OFFER UNTIL FEBRUARY 15 ‘MY ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, CROCKERY AND TIN WARE AND OTHER USEFUL HOUSEHOLD GoODS: AT SACRIFICINGLY LOW PRICES. Solid Oak Bed Room Sets for $16. Solid Oak SideLoards, $11, aud 500 Solid Oak Tables at 21.25. Solid Walnut Bed Room Sets at $25. (50 Hall Racks in Oak and Walnut, $5 and upward. 1,000 Piliows, Prime Geese Feathers, $1. 10,000 yards ‘pet Lining, Je. per yard. AND THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE SAME PROPORTION, H. BA THE FURNITURE DEALER, 314 VIM STREET NORTHWEST. 3020-Gt HBeewe (Bee Teese Goa PPP EER RRR RRR OY Ym 555g Be oe eee RY 8 per be key Ray ¥ 's P tm kbRE ¥ Sus8 2 Did you ever see such partiality as ‘*Old Probl is showing toward failing weather thess days: There is no accounting for What may happen. Take yesterday }asasample, Who would thought—uiakine an observation in the morning—that an UMBRELLA would beancedful compunton before nilt. It has come to be alinost a necessity to follow the Englisi— and alwaysvo prepared. Yon know they and their jost inseparable. But you must carry a decent one—one you are not Koing to be notion with a yrade of oncs a8 choap aa a dollar, even. Surprised’ Don't he. It is a 20s Biack Helvetia C.oth with Paragon Frame 3 ural Wood or Silverine Handies. You will have no hard hunt for dollar UMBRELLAS, but it will be an long jaunt after one ax good as this We make a Jeadler of it—and that ought to clineh it in favor, limb up the price ladder with us—but Just remem- ber one thine--that every quarter that builds the price builds the quality with it. $#~2-inch Gloria with natural wood handles— $1.25, §0°26-inch “Union Twill”—imported wood handles with a case a seel-#2, We are willing for you to look aiter them elsewhere for 82.50. f#-26inch Gloria with silver mounts—one grade i Fedtuced frou $2.50; and another at # 29-26-inch SUk with inported wood handles—plain —#3. “Trimmed in unique silver designs—$3.75, Abreast of many a 4.50 offering. $9726. inch Silk-mounted fine French horn bandles— plain and silver trimmed—3 to 24.50. #9" 4-inch: Silk with new oddities in silver and gold handles —from #3 to 810. You ask us **Which size is the best?” and wo answer, ““Suit yourselves. Which can you carry more com: fortably—the 6 oF 2k-inch? Stick to that. £2-2S.inch Gloria with natural wood, ver studded handles.-82 to 3. cw7s-inch Silk with woo! and silver handles—83 to 89. ‘These are our special mentionings to the unrestricted taste. Carry any one of them and you will be perfectly pearance and its belavior. If you are in mourning—carry such an UMBRELLA. Be consistent whatover else you may not be. 85-inch Gloria—mounting in mourning—@1.50, 81.85 and 82. ¢2-2G-inch Silk and real Ebony Handtes-$3, $3.75, 84.50 and $5. ‘Then axain if you ride have yous Parasol. one of those Jointed affairs that can meet the sum and its inguisitive rays? £2-Some patterns you will like to see at $2, 82.50, 83, $3.50, 84, €6and $7. “‘Any port inastorm™—and you allow yourselves to be satisfied with anythin and everything when the hour | of need is at hand. Lat the occasion cease and you for- | wet. It isto Jog that traant thonght we have talked Iver and sfl- UMBRELLAS this evening. May rain tomorrow. Be ready for it. BEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” INTE STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ESTABLISHED 1840. at Os Ove 17 of the same, 23 yards long; wero $1.75. Red Ticketed €1.29 each. 3 Fine Damask Cloths, red borders, were $3.08. Red Ticketed #2. 5 Double Dainask Bleached Lunch Cloths, 3 yards long, fancy red borders, were #.U8. Hed Ticketed and adheres to it the election will probably be | 2-49 eseh- thrown into the House of Representati ‘es. fem {ncaa aren ease ‘The democrats have that body by an over- | Su ven Dynes hime aii aan whelming majority. ‘75e. Chantilly Flouncing (Black).. yard ——.9812—_-— ‘$1 Silk and Tinsel Drapery Nets - . Yard Capt. Lusk’s report on District street light- | Colored Hercules Braid, all widths yard ing, prepared in purs+:2ce of @ provision in | NECKWEAR AND VEILINGS, the last appropriations act, ar! published in | AU cur2ic. Ruchings. Red Ticketed. 19e. yard substance in yesterday's Stan, gives the whole | 1s" yay yey it ce wise. Hed icketed Ze. exch subject a thorough overhauling and furnishes | Tuxedo and Becaty Syot Vella. information of great interest upon a local mat- | <orroys, ter of importance. One of the city's most ob- vious needs is that of more, better and cheaper say thal Edison announces that he will have electric and sux retlectors ready by next winter whereby hecan melt the suow front any given locality in ashort timo. Possibly this will yet be the means by which we are to discover the north pole or at least to melta pathway through the eternal winter of the arctic circle to the lo: sought for goal. +=. Sir Charles Tupper is coming down from Canada to doa littie reciprocity negotiating with ua If Sir Charles as «starter will band over some of the Ameri at present in | Canada we shall be only too happy to recipro- cate at the first opportunity. = a Willa suggestion to Gen. Greely that the prevailing weather is altogether too warm for the season and is also not conducive to the oud health of the community be in order? Let the matter be ventilated aud a draft of cold air be turned upon it. Se. Silk Garter Elastic. All Color Beltings. Se. Raven Gloss Shoe Polish, : 12 spools of Assorted Calor Sewing Silk in @ box..... Assorted sizes of Nursery Pins on a card.. TOILET Goons. Caldeer's, Thurston's and Lyon’s Tooth der. Pow- -Tie. bottle 0c. Lubin’s Extracts... ‘Se. Plush Hand Mirrors. GLOVES. #1 Kid Gloves, dark shades, sizes Pigskin Gloves... ~ amd 0c. Cashinere Gloves... 3M. Eunbrotdered Handkerehiefs...9e. each Colored Bordered Handker As. uch Gloria Schoo! Umbrelins....@1.05 euch Gloria Umbreilas, silver — —-——__—_ Senater Shoup of Ilaho bas been notified ‘that an artesian well of hot water haus been struck at Boise City, as if that whole country out there were uot in hot wuter enough already. ~ ee Large and numerous petitions of protest from the masses aguinst the forecioture of the mortgage on the elections bill do not sem to be blocking up the hallways leading to the Senate chamber. ee Only ata well policed banquet like that in New York wouk! it be possible for Mr. Duna aod Mr. Cleveland to sit at the sume table at ‘the sanie time. — + It would be about as pleasant for Robert Ray Haruilton to be dead as to be compelled to go ‘through the process of resurrection now be- fore him if he is still alive. ns Mr. Cleveland has not yet written a letter ex- pressing his opinion of the Jatest senatorial re- sult in New York. ——- 2 ‘The Bennett law in Wisconsin has gone out into the United Statcs to find the Blair bill and swap condolences. ee ‘Senator Ingalls ought to write a book on what be knows about farming. Fur Top Gloves... 00... $1.75 Switz Conde Underwear. Sizes in shirts, SM. 40 sak FIRST-FLOOR DRESS GOODS DEPART- MENT YOU WILL FIND TOMORROW IZ!- PORTED ENGLISH NOVELTY CLOTH IN CHECKS, PLAID AND STRIPES. THEY ARE DRESS PATTERNS FROM OUR REG- ULAR STOCK AND WERE SOLD AT81.50, $1.75 AND 42 PER YARD. YOU CAN GET ANY PIECE THAT MAY SUIT YOUR FANCY AT 890. GREATER PART OF THEM ARE LIGHT COLORS SUITABLE FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR AND FULLY 54 INCHES WIDE. REMEMBER, TOMORROW. THE COMBINATION, 18TH AND F sts. KAUFMAN & SICKLE. Discouxr Sarz. AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT ON ALL HEAVY OR WINTER GOODS. 87.50 Cork Sole Shoes for $6.00. a5 0° 0 B88. $4.00 Doubie-sole 83.20. (On all shoes not classed as heavy Koods we will make a discount of 15 per cent. It will pay you to take advantage of this sale, 28 you will find many good bar- wains in our stock. Bale bezins FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. JOHN E. LITTLE, 422 Oth ot. ec ey “Diva News: By E. P. Menrz. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1801. ‘There is noend to the number of beauti- fai and useful fancy articles which way ‘de made from pieces of Art-colored Cham- ois by a woman of practical sitll and artistic taste. We furnisn the chamois— you the skitl~snd duriug Lent will be a mt thne to make the fancy y thirty different shades ‘We charze no more tor these art-colored, chamois skins than you usually pay size piece of undyed chumois— Elogant for maidng men’s full uields. a Ask for cataloxue of drugs—tree. MERTZ'S DRUG STORE, It 8.e. cor. 11th and F sts, n.w. W. A. PIERCE & CO. Successors to E. @, Davis, 71Y Market Space, Corner 8th Street. TOMORROW, FRIDAY, IS OUR REMNANT DAY. STOCK-TAKING REMNANTS. THE GREATEST MARK-DOWN BARGAINS OF THE YEAR, For tomorrow, Friday, our weekly Remnant Day, we have laid aside all of the Remnants and short Jenzths of goods in every departinent that huve secumu- lated tironsh the past Week. ‘This will be the greatest Remnant sale of the season, as we have been taking inventory all of the week and asa matter of course we haveraked out and madea things that will not be thue in the year. ‘Tize prices we have inarked all Rem: nants is utterly regurdiess of cost or value; inany of them are not marked ut haif price even. Don't forget thut FRIDAY and SATULDAY is the last two days of stock taking. Good values at low figures for the two last days, Risvox Rexanrs. 500 Remnants of all kindsof Ribbons, such as Satin, Satin Edge Gros Grain, Gros Grain, Novelty, Moire, &c., &c., from No. 1to Sash Ribbon in every shade that is made. Remnants of all len;ths, from 3 yard to3% yards, in price from 1c. to $2 per romnunt. Many of these are marked at less than half thetr_rezu- lar selling prices. Great chance for getting trimminzs or pieces for fancy work or to make bows of. from Ic. to 82 each, Rewsaxrs Or Dazss Goons. ‘53g yards Black Carmatile. Reyular price, 81 ayard. Remnant price, 83 for piece. 8 yards Black and White Shepherd Check. Regular price, @2c, yard. Hemmant price, #4 for piece. 8 yards All-wool Gray Plaid Franklin Wrap- per Flannel. Regular price, 40c. yard. Rem- nant price, #2.50 for piece. 233 yards 46-inch Lupin's Cashmere. Regu- lar price, $1.25 yard. Hemnant price, $3.25 for piece. 14 yards 46-inch Lupin's Cashmere. Regn- $1.25 yard. Remnant price, $1.25 3% yards Mohair Brilliantine. Regular price, $1 yard. Remnant price, 62.50 for piece. < yards Kremlin Camel's Hair, 48 inches wide. Kegular price, 81.25 yard. Remnant Price, €3 for piece. Sux Reusaxrs. 3% yards Black Stripe Brocade Silk. Regu- lar price, $1.25 yard. Kemnant price, 82.75 for piece. 1% yards Black Surah Silk. Reculer price, Sic. yard. Remnant price, @5c. for plece. 8 yards Black Faille Silk. Regular price, $1.25 yard. Remnant price, 88 for piece. ‘7 yards Black Gros Grain Silk. Iegular price, $1.75 yard. Remnant price, 810 for Piece. 5% yards Black Gros Grain Silk. Regular Price, $2.50 yard. Remnant price, $11 for Plece. yards Black Gros Grail silk. Regular 5 Price, $2 yard. Remnant price, $7 for piece. Remsasts Or Dress Tunnusas. ‘and Fe @oops wE ‘WILL OFFER FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. EVERY ARTICLE Seat vo fea Dil be our regular * ‘This Mea fe sever Years old with instit' opiates camera Us, and ita contin i ep the Woot Two MENTIONED HERE 18 AN EXTREMELY GOOD BARGAIN, AXD IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO VISIT OUR STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND SECURE SOME OF TEEM. Sovvesrms Or Tue “Opesrxa* ‘The Souvenirs of this the Thirteenth Anttual Mid- winter “Opening” are the New Spring Novelties of fered in some instances at cost of importation. Mor ers at raat! foods arenatural gray auc inade bars. Frases preee 20 oma Soar Deora Patera se ch fi E. & PS eee ee! ALAS tes Brent "ute ant Sse 8 onechins would cost you Ie. each Bint. ize a 20 dozen Payier Mache Buckets, iron bound, sever ES o% y A E. unt price, $1.25 each. — ‘sold less than Sc. , for 280. ° 3 Aw 5 colo? doren Blue and White Willow Dinner Plates, 8c. ss = 438 and 2 48. Tac ORwina rice #40 tenant p cach. — Also “a fow bivken sizes of Cartweiht & Warner's Spring-weigh? Shirts and Drawers, Fen rfl close at 91.50 rach. SW close at #1.50 each. —— —— Lens thai Dali price. -— mex) ‘5Odoren Decorated 801 Plates, yold linet, each, ay Me | zo the ft of thie column are the rerular prices, the Prices marked on the goods. To the right are the souvenir prices. Lisr For Lavres ‘SOc. English Chevron Spring Suitings... ‘Sie. Henriettas, new spring shades....... #t. Ginzbaius, embroidered polka dots 73e. Surah Silks, the new shades $1.35 Black Drapery Nets, 48-inch. $1.98 Black Drapery Nets, new styles, €1.10 Chantilly Flouncing, 15 inches wide. $1.75 Flouncings, 18 inches wide, 82.15 Flouncings, 42 mches wide 40 dozen Odd White Chima Cupsamd Saucers, 35c. set of ax. THE FAIR, 7TH AND H STS. N.W. FRANKLE & CO. ‘Beo Friday's Star for a Surprise. Bty ‘lose at Gp.m. Saturday, 10 p.m. a} i . Cross Derartursr, 1 Mata.esse Short a. ticht fitting back, with sik plush «nd feathers. Size 32. felual price, $f ck Ricliian Silk Imported ‘a wed with Black thibet fur, ornament. E $5.98 Hand-ran Lace Flouncings Soe, ae i is ‘ Yee nea [TTT Tt te et ee eee ee ene Be. Veils, all coli throu-hout with satin, sleeves amd collar tran- seat a — 0c. Cambric Corset Covers, all styles. med with monkey tur.” Size 4 Orit price, 5. — H Tar W Gur Or T. 44c. Mastin Drawers, Beaver Newiuurket, shay roll collar Eres ue Whore Gist Ur Lae and cuits of real astrekhan fur, Size 34. snsenee pg SSc. Skirts and Corset Covers. #1 Cotton and Cambric Garments, all styles Undergarments, all styles......-.... kirts, embroidery trimmed. If we havea late spring—and im view of the mixed weather this winter it's likely—you'll find it very convenient to have another heavy SUIT and OVERCOAT ready, Because we ‘won't let one season lap over into nother we've prepared a GRAND, FINAL, CLEARING SALE. Wishes won't reduce stock—but PRICES WILL—and you'll hardly believe how deep We've cut these **pinks of perfection.” We've ¢. Dozen Damask Table Napkins " She. Splashers, stamped, frineed aud drawn. 4c. Bureau Scarfs, stampa, de. . Bureau Searfs, all styles. - Hose, all styles... Hose, all styles... 1 Boys) Crormse Derarrvesr, 4 Al:-wool Suits, with plaited or Noriclk jackets. Size, 4 years. —-Orleinal price. 86, — ——ermnznt price, 1 Dark Mixed Suit. Size, j years.” . drawn # line—$8.50—and made them ‘*‘toe the - Liste Hose, spring styles. =—-Original price, # , Liste Hose, boot patterns, cmuet Sins Waentone a ee 4ik Plated Hose........ se ee Sere earn ccc scces Spun Silk Hose, ribbed. Orivinal price, 810, — —Kemnant price, ~ Worsted Coat and Vest, Size, 12 years. > -Orizinal price, $11,— ——Kennant pric (9d floor, Toth street bullala $2.25 Paro Silk Hose... Thousands of our regular $15, $13.50 and $12 grades of MEN'S Winter-weizht OVERCOATS and Fancy SUITS, and what odd sizes there of the Lroken $16,50 and $18 grades, are in a sale now fora week or ten days at —$8.50.— . Ribbed Silt Vests, heavier weight, . Linen Handkerchiefs, new spring styles... Linen Handkerchiefs, heistitehed. ...... ndkerchiefs, spring style, colored borders. - Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, initials. Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles... Dachess and Point Lace Handkerchiefs, Black Silk Lace Scarfs and Fichns, 816.50 Hand-run Lace Scaris. 8c. Chiffon Jabots, embroidered. 82.68 Novelty Lace Boas. 25e. boxes of Ruffing, 6 yards, Tie. Pompadour Rufting.. 19. Widow's Cap Ruffing. 25e. Fancy Ruffiines, all styles. Cyorores's Derauraest. en's Garnet Rtniped C. lair Cloaks, creapes. Size, 3 Druzinal price, 9i iemnant price, #8. 1 Children’s Fine Ali-woo! Piaid Cioth Cloak, with Zouave jacket, Viectric Bina velvet collar, cufls and belt tastened With pearl buttons. Size, 4 years. wor 12 ia Striped Beaver Cloth voaching cape, Black Astra ‘two-inch silk,cord girdle. Size, —Grisinal price, 812 = Nenmntand Pees ‘Brawn felie sik trout und triutaien, se own feilie silk front : Syears Sligutly faded = a * The BOYS’ Fancy Patterned * : * LONG PANT SUITS andevery lot * $1 Fans, all styles. Remnant price, pee se s $2 Ostrich Fans, all (3d floor, 10th street buildin’) * of Boys' OVERCOATS that are the 5 Black Ostricth Fans $5.50 Black Ostrich Fans., $8 Ostrich Fans, pearl sticks... 811 Ostrich Fans $9, and $10 least bit disordered in sizeand have sold for $15, $13.50 and $12 we've Sor Derarrn 1 small Jot of Gowns, in Nav; Ae S French en nae EIB et te Sizes, 2,304 a . Ze. Pocket Books and Card Cases. White witn pialeed fronts. "Siar. 2. marked down to the same price * aaah ere he man peice eos © —98.50.— 81 Pocket Books, &e., all styles... leurietta Gown, with em. 1 Heliotrope yoke and sleeves, sliglitiy faded. broidered Bize 36. $2.50 Books, sterling silver trimminss. 5We. Chatelain Bags.all sizes, 81 Bags, all styles....... GBe. Toilet Cases, fitted ea 87.98 Alligator Toilet Cases, fitted... sc. Writing Tablets, all styles... $2 Writing Tablets, all styles. #1 Music Rolls, all colors $1 Collar and Cuff Boxes... @1 Jewelry, all styles. ‘SOc. Jewelry, al! styies. Se. Jewelry, all styles. 1c. Sterling Silver Thimbies 81.25 Genuine “Gloria” Umt ‘We don’t count it a loss—although $8.50 wouldn't begin to make'emn again. It'san issue of trade—and must be met. Cowardness never won ® laurel. Courage makes friends—and holds them—So we've swallowed the medicine without making @ wry face and laid unques- tioned qualities at your very feet. Turned dull days into busy ones—and you are benefited and we are satisfied. THE SALE OPENED THIS MORNING. SAKS AND COMPANY, A BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITY FOR BUYERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE AND SEVENTH it STREET. . ‘Serge ‘Tea Gowns, med with Black Mento Uxpznwrar Deranrsext. 3 Ladies’ Swins Ribbed Pink Silk Vests, low neck and no slecves, slit fade ~—Kemnant price 2 Ladies’ Swiss Iibbed Livi high neck und % sleeves, —I nant prive, 4 Ladies’ Swine iibbed # jen" Sorina and sleevelessI Garnet, penta. ¢ bine Silk Ve rn Nightly soiled =" aa “Gloria,” silver-trimmed handles. *“Gloris,” i801 novelty handles. 21.35 Circulars, Silver-Gray and Black. 85.25 Raglans, cloth finish. $5.08 Novelties in Scotch Plaids... 87.98 Latest from London. ‘96c. Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, warranted... ‘90c. Pigskin Mousquetaires. 960. Undressed Kids, 4 buttons. Grove Deparrvent. 3. Ladies’ 4-Button Real Kid Gloves, in ea Tans, with teather-stitch embroidery. * Original 1 = Geel. 8 4 pairs Ladies’ Dressed Kid Opera Tops, 9 pairs Ladies’ &-Dutton iat iid Gloves, in Brown and en embroidery. —Original price, 81.75. ee ie ey ee ie ed $3.98 ““Conestoza” Silk Umbrellas, warranted. 6.48 SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TABLE DAMASK, TOWELS, NAPKINS, BED SPREADS, SHEETINGS, BLEACHED AND BROWN COPTONS, & 20 pleces of Crean Table Daunask st 37ye.; fully wort Sere " S pleces of Cream Table Damask at de. ; fully worth Ee PRICES GUARANTERD THE LOWEST FUR SIMILAR QUALITEBS. Damesk Dinner Seis with knotted fringe and Nap- kins to match, 54, 104, 12-4 and 264 sizes at @4, 86.50, 07.50 and $8.50 per set in Towels we mention as spqrial 45-inch Knotted Fringe Damask Towels at 2he.. or ter dove. ‘These Linens were all purchased previous to the ed- vanced prices, 80 you can save fully 25 per cout by supplying yourself now. Py 10-4 White Summit Spreads, Sie 114 White Honse Spreads, Beimont Spreads, @1.25. May Flower Spreads, 1.50. Marectlien Quilts, €2 to €6.50 cack. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Morgan's Pure Ammonia, Ne. for lance batt Thirsty Mazel, 1 Kirk's Perfumed Totlet Soap, Se. ; st for Good Steel Sinmors and Mbeare at ie ‘Urkinl Tidies im Licht Bine, Pink and Lemon. Re duced to The cod Silks we advertined are going rapidly You've no thine to wait, if you want these goods at obe-thind thelr oruanal prices JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S POPULAR PKICED DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘713 Market Rpace, atm Bet. Teh and sth ate, Stock Taxrse. ‘This season is now at hand and Whilst preparing for the same we shall have a clearing ale of Odue and Brus in Drews Goode. ‘The best opportunity is usually of- fered just at this time of the year. Everything in the Drews Goods line t* overhauled and special care and at- tention given to such classes of goods, ‘and where there is not a full line we Classify the sane as odds 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 ‘Rot advantage slip,” for the oppor- tunity awaits you for such bancains Gs may never be jours again. Gilbert Suitings, 38 inch «plaid | and stripe), all woul, 2¥c., formerly ‘Woe. per yard. Serges, 38 inch, hanl-twisted wool, in Gray and Tan (ight and dark), ‘28e., formerly Ge. per yard. ‘Check Cheviots, 38 in., neat style, all wool, 37igc., was Oe. per yard. ‘Camel's Hair Suitings, 38 in, Gray and Tan, all wool, S0c., formerly ‘Toe. Hairline Suitings, 4 in, meat and serviceable. ‘Lar 4JBURGH & BRO. j Dore Tus Sace ‘We will sell OUR FASHION CATALOGUE, ‘Which usually selis for 20c., FOR 10c, j LANSBURGH & BRO. ot ae Tas Gives You j ‘The newest ideas of Dress GF ‘2% yards Pendant, Gimp Black. Regular price, $1 yard. Remnant price, 81.05 for Piece. 2% yards Pendant Gimp, Biack. Regular price, $1 yard. Remnant price, 82.05 for 2% yards Silk Mourning Frings Regular price, 0c. yard. Hemmant price, Gc. for piece. * 1% yards Silver and Chenille Gimp. Regu- lar price, G5c. yard, Remnant price, G3c. for Piece. yards Heliotrope and Gold Gimp. Regu- lar price, 0c. yard. Remnant price, S50. for piece. 14 yards Silk and Chenille Gimp, Slate. price, 50c. yard. Reunant price, 4330. Black Sifk Gtinp, hand made, 2 inches » Regular price. $1.35 yard. Remnant ‘80. for piece. Pomnan ae forpice! y Ker aot aes aia ca etter. price, te. Hyak. “Remnant prices 106 er Neckwear Reuxayrs. price, 2.25. Remnant price, $1.19 W. A. PIERCE &CO., Successors to E. @. Davis, PTs Ty Lxreeesrep Ix MEN'S NECKWEAR WE SHOULD SAY NOW IS ‘THE TIME TO SUPPLY YOURSELF. WE HAVE MARKED ALL OF THIS SEASON'S PUFFS, FOUL-IN-HANDS AND TECKS, “VALUED AT @1 TO $1.50, AT A CLOSING PRICE we 2S At Both Stores 5535 =o ‘At Both Stores To OPEN THE WAY FOR SPRING GoODs. JOSEPH AUERBACH, Se. Satin-stripe Madras Drapery Scarfs... 5 Madras Mantel Scarfs, 333s yards long. 8c. Hand-painted Jap. Silk’ Scarfs. ——Henmant prise, (First floor; 11th et, Lulldine. Firreex Years Dear: HUNDREDS RESTORED TO HEALTH BY THE WONDERFUL MAGNETIC TOUCH oF DRS. FRENCH. ARISE AND WALK. ‘Naturally the people of Washington are skeptical, slow to see and decidedty loth to believe anything that is supernatural or in any wzy out of the common, and soit was when Drs. French came to Washington to heal Fix set Deranruext. ee - iped and Figured Lengths" of ‘Str both dark and list col Detshiort Lengthat of Blais ad | 7 $12 Jackets, all styles. Israxts) Depantuenr, 85 Jackets, all styles. 10 Children’s Extra Good Gowns, solid yoke of ‘timaned with —— at price, 7 (Second floor, 10th st. Bulid Mesux Uxprnwean Drranrwext. 7 All-wool Flannel Skirts, knife plait- ing at the bottom, trimmed weth braid. Bisck China Slik Skin gui velvet, lined with Gilbert ©: Drie. aa ratte auf Sid oat wes eine ace Meena Seam hacen Ss —-Oririnal price, $2.- Conser Depanrazsr, beaned hock aie stele Sizee fant 2 =——lipsynant price 9150. itil Corsets, two side steels, 1. 1 = ‘French Co poba bust Bk Second floor, 10th st. building.) Dowzstic Dus Pee ie 10 yards, At Both Stores 38° qian restart on 53 10: Staoo| ie AES Reet NEW YORK AVE., COR. ISTH. 10 41 WINGS LOUNE THE POLLOWING FANitic LOT A, 69—Coun, ctuett & Uo.» Arrow Sly. sit lunes, hiand-worked. butt 10. Tax Cutis, muzes 10 athd 1055. MEN'S CENCINE. BR UNLAUADEMMD SULRTS, Yosoms and Linen, test XX- Wemsantta ‘Musin. Tain say ellen arate Pal a, 1 ‘saubed' sn Sha Ne oT 6 + dues Sees ‘s rents,