Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1892, Page 5

812-814 7TH ST. QUR FIRST GREAT CLEARING SALE oF ‘MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND FANCY Goopa BE Our patrons know full well the meaning Ge of the above aunowncement, and it tan event which they look forward te with great pienmere. Us you are unacquainted with our Great Clearing Sale we wilt state that every arti- cle in «ur mammoth establishment ts re duced from 15 te 6D per cent. That ‘hey are ali of this season's produc- tion, That we are hoidrng this clearing sale two weeks earlier than we have dune heretofore. ‘Shat this is another auvantege Jor you. That you must bear tnimind that vou must call early. Don't delay. asde- lays are dangerous at thia great cleartig sult, @s the quantily m nearly als the ud- Fertised articles ws irmited. Sedddeddddedddadd CLEARING BALE of CLOAES. ODD LOT OF LONG COATS for Misses. Some ladies’ sizes among them. Garments that rangein Value from $35 to $10. Ciwarime Sais Price, e248, 7 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FUR-TRIMMED @¢ JacKETS, with fui revere Of fur trimming, vod quality cheviot, sil frog fastenings, Regular Price, #3. Clearing Sale Price, 84.98. : QQ CHINA ASTRACHAN CAPES, elegant satin Rood. full lengths, Rewular value, $10. Coating Sale Price, ].Q MISSES’ JACKENS, full revere of Gray or back astrachan, woud quailty cbeviot, silk frog fastenings. Kexular value, €3.50. Clearug Sale Price, 23. 85.48. hii Land Bop the abvce wil At indies’ size 38, [2 CHILDREN’S REEFERS, in Black, Biue and “ Brown. Sizes 6to lz years. Regular price, 85. Cieann Sale Price, 92.87. LADIES’ AND MISSES' FUR-TRIMMED OR PLAIN JACKETS, that were $12, €16 aud $20. Ciearing Sale Price, $8, $12 and $14.98. LADIES’ CAPE COATS, 7 Black, 4 Tan: fine quality Cheviot cioth, trimuned with silk braid and sau Leads. Keyuiar value, $11. Sizes J4 to 38 Clearing Sale Price, 86,98. DIES’ CAPE COATS, Black only; fine quality h, cashmere finish; full length. Regular value, toa $7.98. LADIES CAPE COALS that were $15, $20, $25 and Clearity Sale Price, $10.50, $14.50 and $17.98 IMPORTED WRAPS. 5 IMPORTED WRAPS left, imported personal! © vy Me, and Mrs. King whileim Europe this sam PE COAT, Bernardt style, made of fine quality Velvet, with aucel sieeves of Astrachan, ¢ ab- wads selewant port price om this garwent is $20. 00. AP, made of best quality el with heavy braid, wah : handsomest wrap port price on this wrap, $110. Sale Frice, 845.00. IMPORTED SILK VELVET % JACKET, elab- orately trusumed, embroidered gold effect, with ice 18 296. 840.00. ED % CLOLH JACKET, elaborately em- seieeunt finisl, upert price, 40. Clearun dase Price, $19.00. | PMPORTED SILK VELVET % JACKET, elab- vcate:y trimmed with cut jet inmge throughout. Inport price 1s $140. Cearmy sae Price, $50.00. CLEARING SALE oF ‘MILLINERY, Remember, we are headquarters. We carry more mulupery establishments im this * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1892 Tass Is Your Lucsy Wess. B15 WISE — 0, UF SPRCTAL sate TAK of OVEARCOATS st CHOICE 00 815 is uppermost in La Gases. TuousaNDs our minds—and has taken > OUR Public sttention “by How To Escars Hen. Ovencoats. storm." How could tt be Paevextion Berrezr Tuax Cone. $15, nice Se cannes The Star's timely and able article in Saturday's olives GARMENTS THAT YOU tition is full of hints. Out door exercise is recom-| THOUSANDS © KNOW HAVE SOLD FOR mended as one of the proventions, one not sufficiently OUR 825, 824, 823, 822, 890 indulged in by the women of thecommunity. But} Ovencoars, and $18-NEVER FOB you must be properly clothed. Fashion just now is $15 BRE im touch with common sense; more women are wear- TAKE ing the body-covering; Woolen Underwear than evet choice before,and the long Jackets now in vogueare as practi- | THOUSANDS: cal asornamental. There fs really no excuse for oun toadequate clothing, since merchants are edvertising vERcoATs, krestly reduced prices for seasonable goods, and in Saw rue Bests anzthing we've over spite of the fact that three months of winter remain. $15 Marck done, How the truth of It will be in the memories of us ail that March of late ones our motto comes bome— yours bas been one of the most severe of months. oF that ‘‘No other house ‘The Long Jackets and other Wraps are offerea at 20] THOUSANDS = oe. ven pip—or pareuetdeeount ot the Pusis Ragu. The folowing. | oe EVER WILL-seli such clipped from # late advertisement, shows how liberal oe STERLING QUALITIES fs the offer. $15, utc: st such LOW PBICES a9 We tata tt worth white only to remind you choice, br hang a that al the latest styles are here, and that many of} THutaNps esse raed the xarments are aiready marked at reduced prices oe ee _ geruiness about these spe- ‘These Ussters, to Git children six years of age, now} QOvvencoats. OURS that the marked $5 etch, were $10, $12 and $14 cach. The | 4o Te re ea S15 Pri —peopte are quick to recog Aiscount brings the price to only 84. TARE oe tes Guess One-Afth off the marked price of all garment. The choice = lection comprises: Be" een ene peace ec collect 2 a # 4 THOU ioty to satisfy EVERY call Ladies’ Shawis, from 50c. to €19 each. oun ‘we must carry a tremen- Ladies’ Plain Jackets, from $5 to $22 each, VERCOATS, Fur-trimmed Jackets, from $8 to $40 each. Seai Plush Jackets, from $12 to $35 each, ‘Seal Plush Wraps, from &: $15 Hee TAKE ously heavy stock. We do. No mancan fail to find YOUR Just such an OVERCOAT as to $47 cach. choice y Luis tarte~and his Seal Prush Costs, from $15 to $40 each. ruousanns 8 form} oF ‘puree approvo—in OUR as- Bernhardt Capes from $17 to $5 each. ig oun i pers, Ove: sortment, You know we Winter Flannel Wrap; from $2 to #5 each. VEROCOATS. a against Roves de Chambre, from 85 to 18 each. STs Sieroter Imported Tea Gowns, from €12to $25 each. $1 5, Bice “toting” the styles of one Colored Silk Wuists, from $5 to 89 each. OUR weason into the next. We Bedford Cord Waists, from $3.75 to $5 each, oan OF rural sales—on Flannel Waists, from $1.98 to #3 75 each. TRORSAapy SANE Crete chews ‘Children’s Cloth Ulsters, from $4 to $15 each, OF ‘this legitimate foundation— Misses’ Cloth Jackets, from #4 to $18 each. For mores, copes, &¢., for ladies and children may be claimed at one-tenth less than the marked Prices, And so with warm Skirts of every description. And these Jersey Cloth Lexgins, thouzb marked at reduced prices, are also offered at 10 per cent discount. ‘The Ladies English Cashmere Hose are now 40c., G8e. and have continued them— to your increasing satisfac tion it seems—for THERE HAS NEVER BEEN SUCH A RESPONSE AS THERE IS TO THIS ONE. and Se.:the price until now has been S0¢.+ 75c-and] () There are LONG-CUT pales ote phere ae linea oe — 3] : shaiag 81NGLE-BREASTED for ladies’, men's and children’s wear are offered at | QY 5 18 TE one-tenth lessthan ever before. The great debartment |=, UCE. COATS. for Knit Goods includes Ladies’ and Children's Cardi- ZOUK Hundreds of them! gan Jackets, Fascinators, Hoods; in fact, garments of every description, any one of which may be boughtat one-tenth less than the price mark indicates. SHORT-CUI SINGLE- BREASTED COATS. Hund ! , Ons oe lundveds of them! HE REASON fer these reduced prices will be ap-| 4 -—— aie LONG-CUT DOUBLE- parent those visiting the Palais Royal. Something | 15 V5. 7HE BREASTED COATS. has to be sacrificed. Theannusi sale of Cotton Under- EY wear ito commence next Monday, and the space now ‘ jundrede of them! cuoice = os Take used or warms Skins and Underwear wi bereauire | por Zax pg SHORT-CUT DOUDLE- And soit is down stairs. The Fur department must OF BREASTED Coats. ive up much of its space tu the new Dress Fabris and = m7 : jundreda of them! ‘Trummines for evening wear. The warm Gloves must VERCOATS, i ave way to the long Evenins Gioves, which require so S15 BIE ENGLISH BOX Coats. wurh self room. Tue Woolen Hosiery and Under-| LO Pnice. Hundreds of them! Wear am being pushed toward the dour by the en- Your DRIVING coats. larged Sutionery deyartment, where not only thes | GHOICE Mundre’s of themt Novelty Stationery but Card snd othec eusraving is | THOUSANDS : dewandng more and more room. ole STORM CoaTs, sme que Patats nova. | Qyencoats, Hundreds of them! fe —_ —And al! you've got to do S15 Ee D G Aw T SLO Parc stony wniens tess Goons Asp Laneanes The cerrect eveni'g tints in the following: CHINA SILKS, fall 23 inches wideand guarantee superior to the silks usuaily soid at Sc. a yard, are hereat oaly 39c. a yard. 5() 2 4£8 COLORED FREN: Ht FELT HATS, in OU ‘aii shapes. Kegular prices, S8c., $1.25 and e148 Ciearing Sale Price, 19. QO 2CZES LADIES’, MISSES" AND CHILDREN’S BEAVEK FLAIS; also s few otuer shapes awong them; in alleolors. Regular value, $150. Clearing Sale Price, Se. 10 DOZES LADIES SILK BEAVER PLUSH TS, im all the latest sbapes, im all culors. Res- Wlar value, $1.62. Clearing Save Price, 69°. MISSES" AND CHILD&EN’S FLATS, in all colors. Recular value, #8. Cueariug Sale Frice, Ge. HQ TRIMMED HATS, assorted styles. Regular Prices, &and $3.50. Ciearins Suse Price, 8198. 50. ‘TRIMMED HATS, assorted styles. Regular price, 84, $4.50 and $3. Cuearng dale Frive, $2.98. IMPORTED PATTEKN HATS AND BONNETS, portation: we have Slett, Regular price our own from # Clear ne 3 price, 7. 5. EP For list of Clearing Sale Prices om Funcy-@8 Ex" Gucci sow yesterday's Fost, Sta page. = —— Kuses Parsce, n Si2-814 7TH ST. Kon Paautacy, LEADERS OF LOW SEVENTH AS EUBBEK GOUDS DEPAKTMENT, ECOND FLOOR. this department will be as low as ever. f.y cwlarerd our stock, devoting cousiders- Lie space to this ciays of coeds alone, SAMPLE ICES. Reg. Our Price. Price Focntain Syringe. qt, complete...8200 91.24 Fountain Syruge. Fut, complete... 2.25 14u Mot Water Bog, Bt oo 124 ¥ Baw, at ek 130 aes. 3 pipes. good....... 0 ¥ Syringes, J hard ruler - 1.25 ay Famiy Syrines, 3 hard rubver bepes aud bani rubver comuec- toms, making the Lest syringe in use al every one guaranteed. 2.00 99 Buvber Bandaes of a r Narvery Beiongnes, Baby Ratti Feeuine Botties, Nipples of all Kinds, Syrmae Tubing aud Extra Barbs, lee Bugs, &e. Atomizers, rubber tube, perfect...... 1.00 Avouaiacts. We carry the lacgest stock iu thecity and awake tue lowest-priced Atowizers for throst, uoseand touet use. Atomizere for liquide, powders and Yaeeline. Steaus Atomizers, complete, very cheap. adver Louyies and Catheters of all styles, KOLB PUARMACY, LEADEMS OF LOWEST FRICES, SEY: AX Densatsse. Whether your skin is chapped by the rough ‘dry winds of winter or tanned by the burn- jms midday san, or irritated by the razor, ‘ere is nothing more certain to relieve you: than the soothing application of Dermaine. Price, Be. and We. ‘Made caly apd sold by W. S. THOMPSOX, ‘Pharmacist, eh ot ‘The fitand the finish of OUR make of coats shines ‘out too brilliantly perfect for any need of our making VERCOATS. Ja, @LR—seputer Quilty Ties demon 815 bE comparisons. There ALE ‘Silks, in Cream only, 27 inches wide. Only 81 8 TARR "0 comparisons that com mary otR,, be made. You"'l find some FAILLE—The sraceful draping and delicately | gig ypg _—f these earments lined tn shadeu Faille Francaise Siiks ‘row $1 to 81.084 yard. OUR ‘SILK—others in ITALIAN RHADAME—Known as Satin Khadame, 81 to $1.50 Ovencoats. CLOTH, SERGE, FANCY Syurd. Qualities for the prices that will be recom~ nized by connoisseursas superior. MOIRE SILKS are to be correct for '92. Our prices #125 to82.25. We have made the attempt to have CASSIMERE, and still others with SILK SHOUL- DER and FANCY CAssi- 0 thebest for the prices since these old-time favorites THOUSANDS eon a are: to yar att OUR TROCKDES he. to 81.8 the price exten | Ovencoars, ‘et t2bveout-sattourer Decriptionsare more apt tomislead then otherwise. | 63 51 THE Ret ee ee ‘We request you to ask to be shown these goods. by F CREPES—We shall be able for a shor: time to offer CHOICE ae ae Tie. and $1 qualities for only 50c. and 68. re-] THO SANDS winter we've had—and a ‘swectively. For a shor: time becauce we cannot obtain OUR couple of thousand of the tore at the prices “ « 5 _ Ovancoare, “over of sock”—-925, WOOL FABRICS—Cashmere, Henrietta an@ Nun's ‘Velling only 0c. yard. Crepon at 75 cents and Hen- $ 15 824, 823, #22, 820 and $18 qualities are offered you at 1S THE PRICE. rietta st 8Se. yard. We ask critical inspection. Note YOUR, 815. But we never “take qualities and colors. bie water.” 4 page saps If it gets as “cold Reovcen Paces. ouR i = Ov Greenland” you shall still Paris Robes reduced from $18 to $12.50 and from a a ive aks $15 to $8.75. Only nine of them, but they in- Is THE PRI choice Coats: clude the choice tufted camel's hair and other expen- $15 flst ne ot sive novelties. cHOL 558 THK ce 4 u os, Hetvqvarrezs For Tannnxes. ae ages aid it ae = OCR Ww - The variety is ki lete the The Variety is kept comp! Year round. Gunn latest and choicest Trimmings are always here, and generally at aprice surprise. To quickly introduce the New Year Novelties 10 percent discount is to be allowed until Wednesday evening. Pearl Edses, 30c. to $1 yard. Peart Gimys, $1.80 to $3.35 yard. Gold Gimps, 25c. to $3.35 yard. Gold and Jewel Gimps, $1.40 to 85.40 yard. Ostrich Feather Edzes, $1.35 yard. Coque Feather Edges, 50c. to $1yard. Coque Feather Bands, $1.50 to $2.08 yard, Livboa Fringes, $1.50 to 83 yard. Suk Feather £dkes, 50c. to $1 yard, ‘Jet Edges, 120. to $1 yard. Black Silk Edges, 8¢. to SOc. yard. Colored Silk Edges, 1c to S0e. yard. Cantile Gimps, $1.15 to $2 yard, Jet Gimps, $1 to $6.68 yard. Suk Gimps, €1 to $12.25 yard. FP Especial attention ts asked to the variety of Evening Trimmings, also the following: Feather Pompons with Aigrette for the bair, White, (Crean, Light #iue, Pink and Cardinal, $1.35. ‘Princess of Wales Tips with Aigrette, only 80c. Flowers for garniture and corsage bouquets from @Se.t0 $1.25 Violets, Chrysanthemums, Jacqueminot ‘Roses, Helictrope, Orange Blossom, “American themums, &c.. with foliage, suitable for New Year favors, 15. to 30e. banch. Risoxs Or Art Kisos Evening sbades in the Fashionable Doubie-faced | 1 Satin Ribbons, 23 snd 3 inches wide, only 30 and 8c. yard. Moire Ribbons, 10c. to Se. yard. Faille Ribbens,3}s inches wide, 30, yard. G. G Bibbons, with satin edge, be. t0:30c. yard. Satin and G. G. Ribbousin White and scarce tints, Qualities for the prices that make the Palais Royal headquarters, Frus ar 10 Pex Cesr Discovsr. Feather Boss, which are here up to $35 each. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. ‘A. LISNEB. TRIS 2 A “Size Suze 1s A Sure Sux Saxs Axo Cospasy, “*There’s only one.” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH Cou Wearnen Ganurwrs B. H, Snseusrz & Sors, Sealskins, Fur Coats and Furs weneraliy may be scarce eige- where, but not bere. We never “permit our stock to run down. ‘e keep it in Detter condition in Srna Sena t Hoe ero Sab ie ‘A few more. skin 7 Fur Coats, with mink and Bisck marten collar and tac . Susewerz & Sox: Tat P, Ave Asp 413 182282. Woovwaan Axo Lormnor, 10TH, 11TH AND F 8TS. %.W. _ Is Uruorsrzay Dzranruexr ‘THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON 1s IN PROGRESS. A Rewsaxr Suz Of Odd Silk and Lace Curtains, Curtain Ends, ‘Velours, Furniture Coverings, &c. (CHourth 100F....sessee--soeee-L1th at. building.) Tr Cosuzxczo Tomar. Ocs Jaxvanx Sure or Mews Axv Bors Usiavxvenen Dazss Sumra, Livus, Campzers Ax Israxte Mest Axp Caseno Uxoze. WEAR, Hassvure Exssnowenres AND Lisexs Asp Hovsexzzexa Goons. ‘Trrese satee occur pertodieslty—some an- ‘ually, some senit-annually—and have grown #0 popular that they have long since become en ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION with us. Wo intend that the present shall surpass in magnitude and merit sny provious one, From day to day wo shall give yon detailed lists from the different departments as they coma tous. Don't wait for the advertising, however. Evorything is ready for your reception, The report frou Men's Department for Tues day isa Serco: Sanz oF Mews Asp Bors: Uszavsvenen Day Axp Nicut zs Sumrs, —— Foon soverst years past we've handled excla- sively the products of one of the largest Shirt Factories in the country. Each successive ‘Year we've noticed some improvements. They have come to us this season with a more de- cided change for the better than ever before, ond we uuhesitatingly say there is represented in every shirt the best materials, fit and sinish povsibie to put in it For its respective price. ‘Most of you know just what this announce- ment means. The shirts aro here. Sale be- gins at 8 o'clock sharp. LOT ONE. —Made of cottoncloth,same weight 8 “*Wamsutta,” only a few picks coarser—open vacks—1900 pure linen bosoms—frout of shirt cut out—three-ply bosom set in—backings and interiinings shrunk—front and back of shirt ze- inforeed and double stitcued—threc-ply neck and wrist bands, linen fuced—felled seams— ‘every shirt cut strai¢htway of the cloth— elesantiy finished. Sizes 12 to 173, inclusive. PRICE, 50c. EACH. LOT TWO.—Msde of “Utica Nonpareil” ‘muslin—improved over last year's, which hsd the bosom sewed on, while this season the front is cut out and a three-ply bosom of 1900 pure linen Set in—three-ply neck and wrist bands, linen faced—double felled seams—tront and back re- inforced~ pointed yoke in back—each shirt cut straightway of cloth—full 36 inches long—open backs—perfect fitting. Sizes 12 to 17%, inclu- sive, PRICE, 62}c. EACH. LOT THREE.—Made of an excellent muslin, counting 88x92 threads to the square inch— ‘dosom of 1900 pure linen—backing of heavy duck and interlinings shrunk—three-ply neck and wrist bands, linen faced—double stitched throughout—amall felled seams—button holes hand made—reinforced front and back—cut straightway of cloth—full 37 inches long—open backs. Sizes 4 to 18, inclusive. PRICE, 75e. EACH. LOT FOUR.-Made of best grade N. ¥. Mills end Wamsuttas muslin—bosoms and bands 2:00 ail linen and three-ply—custom-made through- out—reinforced backs and fronts—five differ ‘ent sleeve lengths to each collar measure, which {s equivalent to 45 sizes—open backs, Sizes 14 to 18, inclusive. We makes specialty ef this Shirt, and unbesttatingly say that its ‘superior is not made for the price. PRICE, 81 EACH. EXTRA SPECIAL.—100 dozen Men's Laun- Gered Shirts, of good muslin, reinforced— guaranteed all pure linen bosoms—wrist bands faced with linen—perfect Atting—all sizes— Isundered ready for use. PRICE, ie. EACH. See display in men's F st. window. WIGHT SHIRTS—In conjunction with this sale wo offer s large stock of Pisin and Fancily ‘Trimmed Night Shirts—made by the same man- ‘Ufacturers—equal care given to the style, fit and finish as to the Dress Shirts—out full—all meas- ‘ure 62 inches in length. Sises 22 to 1, in lastve. PRICES, 50c., 750, AND $1 EACH. CPU B20Treesereeranerseeree Long Sprays of Apple Blossoms, Bunches of Glover, Roses, Poppies, &o. ‘seiltinery ‘Department. Checond M00P........revseres dat and 28 amnenes.) —— Tar Best ‘Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, is uni- ‘Yersally recommended by the profession. It breaks Up the phlegm, soothes inflammation, allays painful ‘symptoms and induces repose. In bronchitis and PReumonia, it sffords speedy relief and is unrivaled as © prompt and effective EMERGENCY MEDICINE In croup, sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis- ‘eases to which young children are 00 lable. “*Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect {0 curing my brother's children of a severe and dan- serous cold. It was truly astonishing bow speedily they found relief and were cured after taking this Preparation.”—Miss Annette N, Moen, Fountain. Mina, AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. ©, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Wars You Asx ‘Your grocer for Java, he dos not offer you Mars- ‘albo and say it is **just as good.” ‘When you ask your druggist for SCOTT'S EMUL- SION of cod-liver oil, if he is honest, he will not try to sell you something “just as good.” ‘Why do you wantit? Theansweris in # book on CAREFUL LIVING, Wesend it tree, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th ‘venue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps SCOTT'S EMULSION of cod- liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. M"® WINsLows SooTHING SYKUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, BOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all 1AIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIALRHEA. Sold by Druggiste in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup) abd take no other kind. 25 cents. bottle, Fou Cuarzp Siox APPLY POND'S EXTRACT, 9 Liapres Noeuing s tonle or children that want building up howd ta BROWN'S TKUN BITTERS, Tes pleasaut tot ivusbesse A. KAUFMAN, yoy PA. AVE, N.W. y Tomorrow CONTINUATION OF GREAT COAT SALE From tho babe to the mother we havemadeour final sacrifice in tis department. ‘The wap made between profit and cost is irrepar- abie, and if you have waited until now to buy your ‘winter wraps, onr down-trodden prices will be amat- ter of kreat interest to you. 14 Tailor-made Jersey Jackets, some bound, others plain, only size 32 Were $3.9% Go at UBe. Vy Biue Refers, 2-0, 3-8 2-10. That were €2.48. Go at 81.48. 4 Lught Knotted Cloth Misses’ Jackets, with high loom coliars. That were $6. Goat $3.98. Sassorted Castor, Beaver and Broad-wale Chinchilla, large buttons and bound. Were #4.50. Goat $2 96 LageG Chevron Jacket, trimmed with full astra- chan roil-shaw) collar and astracban cuffs, military loops. Was 86. Goes at 83.98. S-year Keefer, Licht Tan stripe, Brown astra- chan coliarandeufis, military loops. Were $10. Go 98. 2 Imported Mottled Cloth Jackets, the very choicest moods. That were $12. Go at $6.98. 7 Children’s Newmarkets, 6, 8 and 10-year-old sizes, Were 85. Goat 82.48. Now comes the cream of all the sacrifices—@12, 810 and €8.28 Ladis’ Jackets and Plain Reefers ‘some with vest fronts, others hip seam; some bound, others plain; every one finished with satin facing. ‘Your last chance, 25.98. Navy Cape Newmarkete, 6, 10and 12 years. Were 812. Now 88. Ladies’ Gray Newmarkets; light weight; full sleeves, Were$20, Now #10. Ladies’ Biack Cheviot Newmarkets: full sleeves. ‘Were 19. Now 80. Ladies’ Cape Coats, English checked cheviots;peatl button fastenings. Were $24. Now 812. Misses’ Navy and Black Cape Military Newmar- kets, 12, 14, 16, 18 years. $18. Now 812. Ladies’ Walker Seal Plush Sacques; real seal; as- sorted; sizes 32 to 46; no advance for extra sizes. 828 garment for 818. ‘Tan and Gray Chevron Reefers, trimmed in opos- sum and mouffion fur fall length of garment. Were #20. Now siz. Biack Cape Wraps, made of Clay diagonal, embroid- ered haudsomely ; studded with nail heads; edged with rook feathers. Were $35. Now #22. Myrtle and Navy Infants’ Coats; cape of Black astrachan ; sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. Were $10. Now 86. Infants’ Long White Coats, handsomely embroid- ered. Were $10. Now 86. Six Handsome Henrietts Children's Dresses—6, 8 10 years; ous own manufacturing; choice fur. Were #15. Now $6. Skirts, Black and Gray marine: the most durable material manufactured. 83.50. Now $2.24. Biack Mohair Skirts; lined throughout; gathered rnffloon bottom. $3.75. Now 82.98. 15 per cept discount on all Silk and Satin Skirts. A. Kavrmax, W. M. Sucsrez & Soxs. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE. 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND HAV- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FINE CHOICE GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN LARGE OR SMALL PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUB STOCK 18 WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODBOF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUROPE AND AMERIOA. SILKS, FAILLES, RHADRIMESSE, BENGALINES, VEL- VETS, PLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DBY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW ‘TEN PER CENT OFF FOR OASH. WE ALSOHAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR ANDTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINBNS, CRASHES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, &., ALL OF WHICH ARE AT THE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, ANDAN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR 2d EDITION. KILLED AT A FIRE. Fatal Blase in a Chicago Hotel This Morning. MAUPASSANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Strange Stories About the Greiff's Hall Raid. CLAIMED BY ITALY. KILLED AT A FIRE. Casualties at the Burning of the Waverly Hotel in Chicago. Curcaco, Jan. 4.—At 2 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the all-night restaurant under the Waverly Hotel, 263 Clark street. The hotel was at once filled with smoke and the occu- te rushed into the hallways and attempted [reach the lower floor. Asa result of the ave two persons were killed, one fataily hurt and four others quite badly injured. The killed are: John Meridith, sixty-tive 8 Old, residence unknown, suffocated: Paul Vood, seventeen years, eon of Samuel £.Wood, suffocated. Those injured are: Mra. 8. F. Wood. right leg broken and injured internally, will die; Samuel F. Wood, badly bruised and partly euf- tgcated, will recover; Mrs. Edward C. Dwyer, overcome by fright and smoke; J. P. Clay, overcome by heat; Mrs. J. E. Smith, overcome smoke; M. Frank, slightly injured about oulders by falling The fire, though smali and kept confined to the restaurant, was very exciting, all the scenes usually incident to a hotel fire being wit- nessed. ‘The clerk after strenuous efforts suc- cceded in rousingall the guests, the two who were suffocated being found at some distance from the rooms. Several were carried out of the building by the firemen and hotel employes after being half suffocated. ‘ Tho death of little Paul Wood and the partial suffocation of his parents was one of the most beartrending scenes ever witnessed. The Wood family is composed of father, mother, two son and a daughter. ‘The eldest ‘son was in the of- fice on the second floor when the fire broke out. He at once ran to the top floor and awakened his te, brother and sister. They descended in the elevator. As Mrs. Wood was stepping out the elevator man started the elevator up againand the unfortu- nate woman was caught between it and the floor, her right leg being badly crushed. Be- fore Paui Wood could be removed from tho elevator he was dead. John Meridith was om the top floor, and when awakened became bewildered, He lost his way when attempting to go down stairs and when found was nearly d He died while being carried from the building. 4 ‘The loss to the restaurant is small, being less than $1,200. ANOTHER EARLY MORNING FIRE. Wrsrriziy, N. J., Jan, 4—A fire which started at 2 o'clock this morning destroyed the frame building known as Arcadian Hall, at the corner of Broad and Prospect streete, quickly communicated to the Ferris building adjoining and thence to three more frame structures in the row and, despite the efforts of. the firemen, all the five buildings with their contents were destroyed. ‘he total loss 38 estimated at $0,000, with an insurance of £30,000. Arcadian ' Hall was owned by H. E. Taylor of New York city, was occupied by the Leader and « number of ‘societies. The Ferris building was occupied by the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union, Schooner & Scvdder’s meat market and two other stores, also the office of the Standard. The other three struc- tures were compnratively small and occupied by small retail store keepers. MAUPASSANT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. The Eminent French Writer Overcome by a Nervous Disease. Pants, Jan, 4—Henri Rene Albert Guy de Maupassant, the well-known French actor, who is seeking at Cannes to recover from the ner- yous disorder from which he is suffering, and which are due to overwork, recently at- tempted to commit suicide. " He got pos session of a revoiver and fired six shots at his bead. Fortunately the members of his family had a suspicion that be intended to kill himself, and in order to frus- trate his design they removed the bullets from the cartridges with which the revolver was loaded. After M. de Maupassant found that he could not destroy himself with the revolver he took a razor and cut a gash in bis throat, but this attempt, too, failed, and the injury he inflicted upon himself was not serious. ‘It was announced at the beginning of Decem- ber last that Mode Maupassant was suffering from a disease of the nervous system and that he had been ordered by his physician to take a complete rest. Rumors were circulated that he bad become insane, but the reports were strenuously denied, it being added that they were due to the jealousy of unsuccessful rivals in the field of literature. ‘ M. de Maupassant, it was admitted, was some- what down and was suffering from nervous ex- haustion, but his friends ciaimed that there was no reason to believe that his brain power was in any way im, ML. de Maup sat rae born in 1850. For veral years he stu e art of literature [ike an apprentice st an ordinary trade and in 1830, his master, Flacbert, allowed him to make his literary debut. Some of his dest known works ure “La Maison Tellier,” “Une Vie,” ‘Les Contes La Decasse,” “Maile, Fifie,” ‘*Miss Harriet ‘Bel-Ami” and “Pierre et Jean. se ee “BLEEDING” CHICAGO CAPITALISTS, Stories Current Regarding the Kecent err Raid on Greiff’s Hall. Curcaso, Jan. 4.—The Herald this morning prints the following: Strange stories are cur- rent about the recent police raid at Greiff's Hall. It is told that because of the refusal of wealthy members of a se- cret association to expend more money for the “suppression of avarchy” the certain Axtares in the department— to show the subscribers to the secret the “social revolutionists” are not yet dead. Ina long interview with “‘a prominent citi- zen,” an attorney of great prominence, whose i aunual tun this money should anarchism, and no spec: of expenditares should be made fer the com- mittee controlling the fund. nie aati 9 unt > ‘all res; to the assessments of the finance ittee of the citizens’ movement. latter part of month of last October a general meeting was held and the finance committee was present in a body. No one knew why the meei- ing was called. ‘we swsembled the chair- man of the finance committee made a speech. ‘He said there was @57,650 in the treasury which ‘the committee had not sepnaies denna Ge F as ni E Ee a iE 1 i i i E : is B f i Es iG i 4 F | Ni ! i & get E # i i i E ti # iy [ i i G ity nt ie 4 i i matter ITALY INTERFERES. Rudini’s Government Cistns Murderers ‘Treaza and Cotta and Demands a Respite. Aunaxs, N. ¥., Jan. 4—Gov. Flower this morning received a telegram from Secretary of State James G. Blaine asking for a respite in the cases of Nicoli Trezza and Cotta, two Italian murderers, who he understood were to be executed at Sing Sing this morning. The ‘Message stated that the Italian government had interfered on bebalf of the men, who are still citizens of Italy, andhad made peremptory demand for a hearing in their case. Private Secretary Williams answered the Secretary by stating that the men were not to be executed this and that there would be lenty of time for the Italian goverument to Eo'heard. ‘Private Secretary Willisme anid that the facts in the case were that Warden Brown of Sing Sing, in accordance with the Judgment of the United States court, was this morning to take Trezza to Brooklya to be re- sentenced. New Yorx, Jan, 4.—Murderers McEivaine and Trezza were brought before Judg: Bartlett in the court of oyer and terminer in Brooklyn this morning for resentence, their appeal hav- ing been decided against them. hey will be electrocuted during the week be- ginning February 8. They were taken back to Sing Sing. —_—— THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. An Animated Contest Expected at the Elections Tomorrow Night. ete Tomorrow night the primary elections will be held for the selection of members of the republican central committee. This commit- tee will meet on the 12th instent and make ar- rangements for the convention which will se- lect two delegates to represent the District re- publicans at the national convention. The primaries, which will be held tomorrow even- ing, are, therefore, preliminary in character, but that fact docs not lessen the enthusiasm, with which the ward politicians, mainly colored, are laying the wires,so that the centraicommit- tee will represent one or other of the factions into which the local republicans are divided. LEADERS OF THE TWO FACTION. As on previous occasions, Mr. Carson is re- garded as the leader of one faction and Mr. Chase of the other. Doth are of the opinion that their plans are so well atranged that the primaries tomorrow evening will elect dole- gates favorable to their interests. It is of course to be expected that one or other will be disappointed. Carson has heretofore gen- erally turned up on top in the scramble, but is said that he may fail this time, as some of his adherents have gone back on him and aro training with the other side. He, how- ever, is confident of success. A determined effort will be made to defeat Carson in his own | district, and it is also on the cards of the op- posing faction that Mr. Gleason must be turned down. So it is probable that the meetings in those two districts will be rather lively. In fact all the meetings will be of amore or less animated characte:. WHITE KEPUBLICANS WILL NOT TURN OUT. It is not likely that the white republicans of the District will be represented,except perhaps by a few mon here and there. ‘The machinery that is set in motion in this city every four years to elect delesates to the national —¢eon- vention is run ‘almost exclusively by colored men. They attend the meetings and de the voting, while the white republicans stay at home aad read about the meetings in the news Papers. A NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. The opponents of Carson claim that he is agains the present national administration, While for the other faction they are said to favor the renomination of Mr. Harrieon. If these counter claims are true, then the elections tomorrow evening may be said to have national importance, but +0 far this event has failed to receive ‘such recognition from tbe national party managers, and the Chase and Carson factions are left to fight out by themselves the udministration and anti- administration conflict for the District repre- Scntatives in the next republican national con- vention. THE ONO CONTEST. Col. Whitfield Thinks the Vote of Saturday Practically Settled the Case. Col. Whitficld, the first assistant postmaster general, has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he went in the interests of Senator Sher- man He considers the vote in the speaker ship contest on Saturday practically settles the question of the renomination of the Senator He thinks there is not the least doubt that the caucus of the republican members of the legis- lature, which meets tomorrow nighi, will nom- inate Mr. Sherman. Ho estimates that in the Mr. Sherman will receive about fitty votes and Mr. Foraker about forty. ‘The cara- of the liveliost_known for years past Col. Whitfield says that in regard to the statement made that the federal office holders were for and the state office holders for Foraker, thet both classes of office holders were for Sherman with the single exception of the state auditor, who was a Foraker man. He says that the best ele- ment in the state is unquestionably in favor of Sherman and that in case Foraker was chosen the people of the state would, in his opinion, hold the republican party ible. In that event he seriously doubis whether the state could be carried fot “the republicans at the next presidential election. ‘The Death Kecord. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Emeline C. W. Lindsly, 83 years, old age; Eliza Tiffany, 78 years, bronchial catarrh; Montgomery C. Meigs, 75 years, pneumoni William 71 years, Macy K. Octer Oh yen Guan geen John Snow, 88 years, erysipelaet Sarsh C. French, 56 ‘years pleuro-paeumonia, William Gates, 52 years, ; James Bradley Adams, 46 years, tubercular laryngitis; Ida M. Baker, 22 Years, peritonitis; Annerbelle Greer, 8 months, cerebral effusion; a _— 7" ears, apoplexy; oyee, 64 yours, pos Pulmonali: Hieabet Hurly, bi years, ronchitis; Jacol vy. pneumonia; ao Tr. a Francis J. Speake 6 days, congenital debility; Martin E. Hunter, 8 days, obstruction of roo: tum. ! i 3 i i 3 I ii ¥ebe HI I i | ui A i f eff een cae - fas sooner occurred than, through the kindness of Se en Cee te ye Sane was started, which aided by our ‘Tux Evaexise Stan, T believe, ‘about fey, oe spe Sa cave aod eats molec iee rest ou our ‘who are SE EI ‘tion in at an carly day, Jam re- i i i 5 ‘Mr. Albert H. Lewts Dead. Mr. Albert H. Lewis of this city, who was coanected with the business department of the Journal of Public Opinion, died ef bronchitis at the City Hospital, Baltimore, yesterday. aged fifty-eight years. Mr. Lowis bad been under treatment at the hospital five days. Ho wa» former; in the er hel formerly employed in the business dopartuseuta leaves & widow and three sons. body of Mr. Lewis will be buried from hie Inte resi [TRE PERSONAL DiscomPoRT and the worty of @ Constant Cough, and the soreness of lungs ap’ ‘Throat Which Usually attend it, are all remedied py Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, @ safe medicine tor Pulmonary disorders and Throat aBections. MARKIKD. GWYNNE—GIBSON. On Decamber 29, 1891, at the Tenideuce of the bride's father, Capt. Win, Gi ASS. & street northwest, by kev. Aturnstine Stu HAMILTON GWISSE and “SALAH clbBO. car, . DIED. BABOOCK, On Saturday, Jannary 2, 1802, st Gam Port, N.Y. Mrs SAKAM A BABOCOOK, iateot ee Sits. im the weventy-seccud yaar of berage ChIsP. RODEIE, Shes curt gare, ton wont Funeral private: from semideuce’ Xe 2, Kiondey, January 4. 0r'8 peta ‘Op Monday, January 4, ise, ELSIE a, « Vaward ana Geurgie A. Prost: ages tei ontin. ives and friends are respectfully invited te tend “the funeral {rom her parents’ feeugemce, (ee Fourth ‘street southeast, oa Woineday at 2 Ovclupe pu. HARDY. Departed thts life on Saturday, Janusey 2. 18h, at 3 ms SUSTEH TDWARD MADE. bee loved som of Ldward aud Demy Mardy, aged these micethe 1 (private) Monday from hie residence, Bown tou atteet ea HERR, a 4, Jens 3, 188, of AX, “Seed four HOMESTEAD. STEAD. inte w TeG \ GTaceiand comeusy iock p. a. ¥ January 2, JOANNA at 8.10’ o clock. Mequien tt dowep hw. ry sss at se vis. helatives and ineuds are inviied Fura’ a:Fatigemente will We anacunced later. * ¥ON. On Sunday, Jouuary 3 MATILDA, the beloved wile of Fears take viece from the residence, 4316 rest, Tueaday, January >, a6 2 ne taint invited te a a tx mon:bs abd twenty-seven da Funeral frou uary residence Turaday. Jaw - Mecatives aud trends rw Wy invited to attend! (Baltuuore papers pieame SHARSWOOD. SHAKS WOOD. Fuveral frou! ber late reaidens poULeast, on Wednesday at Yam. Burial iu At Olivet Ceinetery, Baltiinors counts. Ma. dries Te Sescsully mavited to attend. “[alisinore supers pregee SMITH. At Dwin Oaks Place, West Washincton, D Sat shia 4, Mae arabe geben abd » beoved sob of deme sand Utab k- Suit siguiten montheand aie duya ne ‘uneval ow 2 uenday at HOMPSON. x pm, > ‘On Suni Seutary 2 180, wt Sirs RLIZABLUN TMUMPOUR, ancl ence wes ral Tueslay evening at 2.30 o'clock from her fe residence, 1355 Boute Caplio, street Mevativer and irienus invited to attend. . TROT. soorning, Jannary B18, : T. awed eaxtht) sever yeare, Tope as haw Capit : aClock: “Burl st he Loncicn, Coun: “Bindiy oust Bor ore tie: MINDHOLZ On Saturday, 4: wary 2. °, CHANe® TL WINDMOLS, 2 ative of Bateu bak Wastumucton sor tive lant forty gene will take piace trom las ite reedence, uwests on Po tok ed ty attend. - ———————————————— Dowt Hesrrare. You know the old saying, “Ho who henitates te Jost.” Itcertainly applies with grout force in some tines, When you kuow you are riglit don't hesitate touay it, win you buow what you want duu't besitate te domuand it, When you go to buys bottie of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PULLS don’t hesitate to say you waut ““C-ABe ‘T-E-i--8," don't hesitate tosee that you get “C-AR- T-E-R-8" and don't hesitate to refuse anything ‘offered to yous “*satnems "CARTERS" oF * Just ts cood Sas “C-A-R-T-E-R--S.'" ‘There ts nothing 20 1 Li food as SC-AR-T-E-R-8." ‘They never fail, Don't besitate ty say so when Uuitatious and fremds are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill, Swall De We will continue our discount sale of Cloth Wrage and Fur Capes during the week bee January 4, and allow s discount of 20 marked prices. ‘All of our Cloth Reefers| All of our im Black, Tan and Gray | Capes, Plan Ruat ere Om are Low re- | Triained All work done st our own factory. Also in stock @ line of FINE SILVEB-PLATED WARE. KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING ©0., Better, ‘edawors, Bs ‘Glace Fruit of pret-ciass quality and fresb—packed in besutiful French bores of different shapes, tizes, colors and prices, My tm portation. Seam Gar Taz Bus. ‘THE OOKOORD HARNESS. ‘LUTZ & BRO, (€97 Peon. eve. adjoining Fational Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes st low prices._ eat. Ja1-3m_ 8 Tums Is No D, i rvey the sertew Call ead look ot oar ‘BUM DIAL, ‘BOLIPSE ant Se ‘RELIABLE.