Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. permanert circulation in Washington three | mes larger than that of ney other paper tm Over twenty years ago Congress authorized the Baltimore ard Potomac railroad to extend its line across the Long bridge, and to make the necessary changes in the bridge to accom- plish this extension. ‘The railroad acted upon this authority, oocupied. changed and need the bridge. This structure with its solid cause- way, its numerous piers across the main chan- nel, surrounded bs monntains of stone heaped there by the railroad to prevent floods from sweeping away the rotting woodwerk, has proved to be = gigantic dam, turning the flood water of the Potomac in upon the lower sections of Washington fneluding Pennsylvania avenue. The city @emands that the dam give way to « bridge, that viaduct under which both floods and people may pass take the place of the solid, obstructive causeway. that the chain of rocky mountains which the ra:lroad has created at the bottom of the river, reducing the available room for the passage of water by at least a third, be removed. and that a high bridge with few piers be substiteted for the present low-lying structure. The railroad seeks to retain the bridge as it is. Worse than this its, plan fs to broaden and heighten the stracture, inelading the causeway, and to rnn an additional track across it, thus aggravating the nuisance and menace of the Long bridge dam. Itasked Congress at the last session for permission to carry out its plan, and Congress failed to grant it. It attempted to obtain the assent of the engineer officers in charge of the fats improvements, but these officers have ever been mindful of the pablic interests and the law, and it failed in that quarter. Then it ap- pealed to Secretary Elkins, who as s railroad magnate might be supposed to have a sym- pathetic, fellow feeling, and it obtained what it desired. The theory of the railroad and Sec- retary Elkins is that the grant to the road of the privilege of altering the bridge to extend tracks across it in 1870 lasts for all time, and that the railrond can without any addi- tional assent of Congress, fifty or = hundred years after the original legislation, make such eRanges in the bridge as it plenses for the pur- pose of track extension, even though these changes involve an occupation of additional public property by a broadening of the cause- way. The railrond in effect confessed that it had no such right by applying to the present Congress for permission to do this very thing. Secretary Elkins is apparently alone in his legal Position, reversing the sound policy of his engineer subordinates. The whole spirit of the Supreme Court decision printed in fall recently in Tae Star, is opposed to any such extraordinary claim. The fact remains that the city insted of getting rid of the nuisance and obstruction of Long Bridge is threatened by « dam which has within sshort time been broadened and heightened and the additional ground necessary for this purpose has been unlawfully appropriated from & public park, which it is the duty of the Sec- retary of War to protect against all trespass- ers, whether greet or small, whether lime or cement dealers or his powerful friends and co- workers in the railroad business. It may be that Secretary Elkins has been im- posed upon, and that his consent to the milroad to oeeapy additional public property on the flats, not one inch of which is lawfully at his disposal for such use, may be withdrawn when he knows the facts. The people of Washington mean that Long Bridge dam which bas caused great damage in ‘the past and whieh periodically threatens life and millions of property shall go. The courts and Congress will be appealed to for redress ‘against unlawful acts which aggravate and tend to perpetuate the obstructive nuisance. The law which gave to the railroad the use of the bridge required it to maintain the stracture in good condition for ordinary travel, and pro- |~ vides for forfeiture of the right to use if this Tequirement is disregarded. In the bill which it framed and presented to Congress at the last sewfon the railroad admitted the obvious fact that “seid bridge” is “unsafe for ordinary travel.” The right to nse the bridge has been forfeited. The bridge should be removed, as an. obstruction to navigation, under the statutes, if the danger to flood-threatened Washington is entirely disregarded. And tially in recently eceupying and using for railroad purposes a long strip of the fats in broadening the cause way without authority of Congress the railroad | {eas much subject to the criminal proceedings against trespassers as the small lime and cement deniers whom Secretary Elkins has valiantly, ejected. oe The Unite? Kingdom of Creat Britain and } Ireland with all ite dependencies is said to be | much disturbed over the allegation that officers | of the United States Navy had suborned the} testimony of certain Alaskan Indians on Ecring Sea matters by the liberal internal application of whiskey. That the evidence secured by rey resentatives of this country is damaging to the | claims of Grea: Britain—soon to be adjudged by arbitration—i made plain by the fact that » Canadian envoy ettractdinary is now endeavor- fing to have these testifying Indians revise or Teverse their sworn statements. How much | whiskey is being dispensed in cross-examination j does 20 appear. the advantage is all with the Canadian commissioner, for with the ex- perience of his antagonists at his disposal the | Dominion boitle is hardly empty, while the dis- pensers of star-spangled and eleemosynary in- toxication are no longer on the ccast. —- oo Forty thousand children go breakfastless to the schools of London. In that great metrop- lis attendance at school is compulsory whether ‘the children be hungry or otherwise, so the school board is very properly paying some at- ‘tention to the physical as well as mextal condi-! tion of the unfortunate little ones. Of rs ‘Washington has no suck poor as are common in big manufacturing cities, but it might be well tofind out how many boys and girlsdo go Baangry to school here, and then, carrying the investigation toa proper conciusion, see how ‘"aany youngsters there are who by reeaon of hunger and nakedness cannot avail themselves of the excellent educational opportanisies com- son in this city. _ Richmond democrats hai « great time yester- day with the mammoth Cleveland and Steven- son plum pudding. How truly awful it would be if when Mr. Cleveland comes to cut that other big pudding next year it should be dis- covered that the Virginia slice has no plums An it. ———+ +2 With Mr. Cleveland in charge of the demo-{ eratic guillotine Adiai's ax may be used exclu- sively for the decapitation of turkeys and sich. ——————j.6.——_— If the electoral college desires to retain its Fight to the name it should hasten to organize # foot ball team. _— ‘The declaration that Washington gas is so ‘many candle power is sometimes wrather un- Kind reflection on the candles. “+2 Chicago is agitating the subject of getting clean streets. What she wants is a genuine novelty for the fair. +2 No republican bas yet advanced the theory that electric spurs were used on the democratic ‘vote. —— oe ‘Mr. Cleveland bad better keep both eyes on Dick Croker. If the Tammany jockey ever getp into the saddle be may use electrical spars. —_+ +2 France is witnessing a most startling exhibi- then of Panama mud-slinging. EVER WILL —sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote, Sass Axp Company. Heres Tor “Sist Or Ir. UST “POKE YOUR HEAD" IN ON OUR SECOXD FLOOR ONCE —AND YOULL STOP WONDER- ING WHY EVERYBODY—MosT— COMES TO “SAKS" FOR THEIR BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES. THE BIG VARIETY WILL STRIKE YOU-FIRST THING. A CLOSE LOOK WILL sHow UP THE QUALITIES. AND THE PRICES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES THAT YOU CAN READ-AS WELL AS WE OAN. WE ABE BOLD ABOUT IT—BE- CAUSE WE'VE GOT THE LARGEST STOCK-THE BEST STOCK—AND FROM YOUR VIEW OF IT—THE CHEAPEST STOCK-IN THE WHOLE COUNTRY ; WE'VE GOT GOOD GROUNDS FOR CALLING IT A “STORE."—'TIS IX ITS RESOURCES.—EVERYTHING IN BOYS' WEAR IS IN IT IN THE LATEST “GET UP.” WE'VE WIDENED THE AISLES THAT LEAD TO THE OVERCOATS AND REEFERS-FOR WE KNoWw® THEYLL BE YOUR FIRST CALL. DON'T MAKE UP YOUR MIND WHAT YOU ARE GOING To BUY UNTIL YOU GET HERE.— WE'LL SHOW YOU STYLES YOU NEVER TAID EYES ON BEFORE—NO MATTER IF YOUVE BEEN INTO EVERY STORE IN TOWN. HALF THE MOTHERS WILL WANT THOSE LONG ULSTERS-OR THE CAPE COATS-OR THE SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED COATS.— THEY'VE GOT SUCH A COSY LOOK ABOUT THEM. ——GOODNESS KNOWS THERE IST MUCH OF THE BOY LEFT UNCOVERED WITH ONE ON. BUT THE YOUNGSTERLL TEASE FOR REEFERS. WHICH ARE BEST?——THATS A FAMILY AFFAIR. ASK US WHICH ARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE.—_WE'LL HAVE TO TELL YOU THEYRE ALL ABOUT ALIKE.——WE'VE SOLD AS MANY OF ONE-AS ANOTHER. CHINCHILLAS—BEAVERS—MELTONS — CHEVIOTS — CASSIMERES — PILOT CLOTH — KERSEYS — FRIEZES — ETC. ——OUT OF THESE FABRICS THEY ARE MADE.—-SOME OF THE - REEFERS ARE PLAIN AND SOME ARE FANCILY BRAIDED)——SOME HAVE BRASS BUTTONS—SOME HAVE BLACK. THE OVERCOATS HAVE GOT ALL THE FASHIONABLE “WRINKLES.” Tue overcoats ane #350 Fo 825. = 20° YEARS. ‘Lor neerens ane 23 TO $18. 3 TO 15 ¥Rs. JUST STOP A MINUTE TO LOOK AT THE SUITS-FOR THE BIG BOYS AND THE LITTLE Boys. LET US SHOW YOU THOSE 85 SHORT PANTS SUITS—WITH SIN- GLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED JACK- ETS—PLAIN-PLAITED —VESTIE OF JUNIOR STYLE.——THEY “LOOK” BUYABLE-BUT YOU OUGHT TO SEE THEM WEAR.——THAT'S WHAT MAKES THEM SO POPULAR.—IF YoU DONT WANT TO PAY sO MUCH—#2.50, 83, $3.50, $4 AND #4.50 GRADES HOLD OTHERS WITH THE “SAKS'" GUARANTEE.—UvP. TO $20LL BUY BETTER AND BET- TER-TIL yOoU GET TO THE BEST.——THE NOVELTIES ARE “HIVED IN” THICK. 85 BUYS A LONG PANTS sUIT— $10 Is THE SPECIAL GRADE-@25 IS THE BEST..—SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK sUITS— THREE AND FOUR-BUTTON CUTA- WAYS-IN ALL THE FINE FIRM FABRICS-NEWLY PATTERNED, ALL OUR EXCLUSIVE SELECTIONS. . 50 20. Suorr Pasrs Scrrs bi Mo ioyeare. Lose Pasts Surrs i242 233carn OF COURSE YOU KNOW OURS Is ‘THE ONLY PLACE TO BUY Boys’ AND CHILDREN’S FURNISHINGS IN WASHINGTON. HERE SRE FIVE LINES OF SHOES ‘THAT PREACH THEIR OWN PRAISE. SIZES 2° TO 5%... is $1.75 BOYS" CALF BUTTON AND LACE SHOES — WITH E—-SIZE! HSbgs, foe AB B90 95 YOUTHS’ CALF BUTTON ND LACE SHOES — Sis Witos, OE gy 59 T. Roots — WERE 2 8175 BUTTON LEA’ ——SIzEs “11 GREAT STORE THIS—AND SATUR- DAY 18 ALWAYS A BIG DAY FOR THE BoYs' END OF IT. Boys: | ROLL-BAND CHIN. Linch. _S8GuLan “zc oukiirr. + 480. “Bigatti SaaS WORTH Benne, 480, THESE TWO LOTS ARE OFFERED AT 48. JUST FOR TOMORROW, THE LATEST NOVELTIES ARE ALL HERE——TAM O'SHANTERS— VASSAR CAPS—TURBANS—A WHOLE “BROOD” OF THEM——NEW COL- Ons—-xEW _ Roves Srosr. EFFOOT BALL 18 ROUGH SPORT, AND AS MOST ALL BOYS, YOURS AMONG THEM, WILL AND DO PLAY FOOT BALL IT 18 WELL TO PROVIDE THEM WITH CLOTHES THAT WILL STAND THE HARD KNOCKS AND ROUGH USAGE OF THAT. AS WELL AS ALL OTHER SPORTS. QUR BOYS AND CHIL DREN'S GARMENTS ARE ALL THAT KIND. THEY ARE NOT ONLY WELL AND STRONGLY SEWED AND RE- INFORCED IN ALL WEAK PLACES, BUT ARE MADE OFSPECIAL WEAR- RESISTING FABRICS, WOVEN EX- PRESSLY FOR BOYS’ AND CHIL- DREN'S CLOTHES. HEY ARE MADE INTO ALL OF THE LEADING STYLES AND MOST FASHIONABLE SHAPES, AND ARE AS PERFECT IN FIT aS THEY ARE DURABLE IN QUALITY AND CORRECTIN FASHION. THERE ARE TWO AND THREE-PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS WITH DOU- BLE OR SINGLE-BREASTED COATS. LONG PANTS SUITS IN THREE- BUTTON CUTAWAY FROCKS aND SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS, WITH SINGLE OR DOUBLE- BREASTED VESTS. ALL THE KEW- EST SHADES AND COLORS ARE HEREIN HANDSOME AND PRETTY CHECKS, PLAIDS, NEAT MIXTURES AND IN PLAIN SOLID COLORS. T I8 UNNECESSARY TO SAY ONE ft WORD ABOUT OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS AND REEFERS, BUT NO ONE WHO KNOW AND APPRECIATE HANDSOME, STYLISH AND SERVICEABLE CLOTHING COULD SEE THESE GARMENTS AND NOT SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THEM. THE NATTIEST REEFERS. THE MOST STYLISH OVERSACKS. ‘THE WARMEST ULSTERS AND THE LOVELIEST CAPE COATS ARE ALL HERE AND AT THE RIGHT PRICES, TOO. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM IF YOU HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE. : Rosixsox, Parser & Co.. Axenicax Crornrens, 1200.1202 & 1204 FS: N.W. We Wisz To Sax Tuar Harses| Wasnrxetox Srone, STH, D AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S.E., In order to make room for our IMMENSE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS GOODS, Have made s SWEEPING REDUCTION AM along the line, and you will find that we mean just what wesay. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM, And we want you to have the goods, so that we may ‘have the space they now occupy for the : CHRISTMAS GOODS ‘Which must be shown for the holidays. THE ELECTION IS OVER, And while we wait to see what the policy of the new administration will be bear in mind that the policy of the Haines Washington Store is settled. THE MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY ‘Is our promise, and we will make it good. ‘Note this reduction asa sample IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Our entire 50c. line reduced to 47c. Take your choice of any goods marked 25. at 23>. ‘We have too many goods to quote prices, but you ‘will find that we are now offering GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER, And when we say bargains we inean “‘bargains” and ‘not simply promises. OUR STOCK 18 FULL AND COMPLETE In all departments, and we can supply you with anything you need in your family or for your own use. Specrar. ON TOMORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK WE WILL'HAVE A FREE BALLOON DESCENSION ‘From the roof of our building, and every child can have ® balloon if they can catch it. Let the little folks come and see the descension and get a balloon. PROMPTLY AT FOUR O'CLOCK. We've rot oceans of them, and ali will be let loose from the roof. They are yours if you can catch ‘them. REMEMBER THE BARGAINS "We are offering and come and help us to make room, for our Holiaay Goods. ‘THE CHEAPEST STOBE IN THE CITY, Hass) Wasumorox Sronz, 8Td, D AND Pa. AVE. 8.E. Avenue cable cars pass our doo. n a ‘ Woorwarn & Lorsnor. 10TH, 11TH AND f 8TS. ¥.W. Orzxrxo Or Ovn Book Deranraext Tyeoxaow. Sarcapay, Novemser Twentr-Srxrn. pe we ees WE ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE ‘That at the urgent request of mans of our patrons we open this department. It is now ready and you are in- ‘ited toinspect it conveniently located in the basement of 11th st. building—accessible by two elevators and ‘broad easy stairway—handsomely ca-peted—perfect in all its appointments, THE STOCK IS CHOICE-STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS-AND EMBRACES ALL THE STANDARD PUBLICATIONS OF Azr-B:oonarnr—Essar—Ficriox- Hosrony-Porray-Draua-Potrrics- Taaver—Rersctox-Sctexce-Narvnat, History. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ©. FRIDAY. —o— DRUMMOND'S ADDRESSES, bound in blue and gold, —25e.— “LONDON,” by Walter Besant, author of ‘Fifty ‘Years Ago." Bound in cloth. Illustrated. —#2.40.— Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's latest—"‘GIO- YANNI AND THE OTHER.” The twelve stories in this new volume are about Mrs. Barnett's sons and otder little people whom she has known, which gives Canisruas Boosters Axo Juvexme Boos Ix Great Vanery. ‘HISTORICAL MEMORIALS OF CANTERBURY,” by Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D. D. Seven full-page illustrations, reprodnced from etchings, thirteen full- page photographs and numerous cuts. DICKENS’ COMPLETE WORKS, fifteen volumes, 12mo. Bound in cloth, eOcannes AS, 1992-TEN. PAGES. Gaear Sate Or Wannaxten Ki Guoves Be NX XX .-11th street building.) Pres oR x cc KEEN NN Tononzow, Sarvnpay, Nov. 26, ‘We shall commence this Great Sale and continue it until every pair of 180 dozen Laties’ 4-button Undressed Kid Gloves in black, gray, brown and tan iseold. These Gloves are of the very ‘Dest French kid and we ask our patrons and the public in general to avail them- Selves of rare opportunity to supply themselves with reliable Gloves AT i OF REGULAR PRICE. upon to purchase. We have made con: hence this inducement to you. Our Hollday Gloves will excel any- thing ever brought by usto thiscity, or by any other house. We shall speak of them later, eral dass, namely, peorrigny —85.50.— ‘every pair of Gloves. Ask forit! Lovvaz Grove Co. —912.— Have «pair tried on andif you don't think them the greatest bargain ever offered to you, you will not be prevailed tracts for an immense stock of Fancy Gloves for the Holidays and need room, Remember, this 75c. sale will last sev- ‘as long as you will see the sien announcing it on our show A beautifal glove hook “‘free” with THE SESSB GEST SEAUSHTER Sit —OF THE SEASON— EGINS: OMORROW. OMORROW, THE CROWDS whicn THRONGED OUR STORE DUR- ING THE PROGRESS OF OUR FIRST GRZAT SLAUGHTER SALE AE CERTAINLY A WONDERFUL — TESTIMONIAL TO THE GREAT, GRAND VAL- UES WE GIVE OUR PATRONS AND THE WASHINGTON PUB- Lic THE BENEFIT OF. THE KNIFE WILL DE DEEPLY APPLIED TO THESE GREAT DEPARTMENTS: Lavres, Misses: © G Axsp /BILDREN'S: LOAKS, Israxts) Ocrrits, Mauserr. Usprawean, OSIERY, Kw Groves, > Fors. You WILL SURELY Miss ONE OF THE MOST IMPORT- ANT AND TELLING CHANCES & personal interest to these charming portraitsof child | | HANDY VOLUME CLASSICS.—Robert Browning's 911 P. A 911 OF YOUR LIFE IF -YoU FAIL Mife. ‘They are written with tenderness and humor. | Poems, Burns’ Poems. ‘“Lady of the Lake." by Sir ENNSYLVANIA /AvE. TO INSPECT OTR GOODS AND ‘The book is handsomely bgund and fully illustrated. jookh,” by Thomas Moore; : : OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU bo 110. eens sec ecececccecce your Burin. “AN ATTIO PHILOSOPHER IN PARTS,” or “A ree ‘Peep at the World From s Garret,” by Emile Sanves- | princess,” "and ‘‘Locksley Hall." by cia tre, 8vo. Bound tn cloth. Alfred Lord Tennyson ; Wordsworth’s Pooms, HE J ONDON Pazar. pie es and Hero Worship," by Thomas Carlyle we Loxpox Baza . x.” 3. Gordon, “Panl and Virginia,” by Bernardin author of ‘The Captain General,” &o, A thrilling Pilgrim's Progress,” by Jolin Buny: oo F ar a sor kk m A. GTIEDEL, PaUrRIETOR. taleot colonialtimes. § fall pagetilustrations. 12mo. | Crown of Wild Olives," by John Ruskin 8 8 t r 3 AA 715 MABEEE SPME 715. Bound in cloth. Wakefield,” by Oliver Goldsmith; “Cranford,” by 00 “ne F ‘oo! car at JO Manger Spa élo —#1.20.— ‘Mra, Gaskell: “The Battle of New York,” by Wm. I. Stoddard. Parti-colored cloth, boxed, 18mo. pon ne TALQSE Laer A 21 Muatrations and colored frontispiece. “12:0. Rut E Sarat Aa a Bound in clot : fi —#1.20.— Cioth, vellum finished, boxed, 18mo! oP i Kus Eee PRM AAA “JACK BRERETON'’S THREE MONTHS’ SEn- —Te.—— amos 4 VICE," by Mrs. Marin McIntosh Cox. 12mo. Bound Silk, stamped tn old, boxod, 18mo. cucian ok Wass se F OH Geo i Peep ee jou want of cood Shoes—while the money as to be Demene to tteae yee sthentee hen compel “ 'S GROWN UP.” . = saved for holiday expenses! with what you pay for same goods Sean paretoyiney, Line, Fully ilusated, 7 | THE ALTEMUS LIBRARY, «choice collection of Here's a way many of you may be helped out —_| £¥ETY line closely tt is a bargain in liself ‘i 91.10.— Standard and Popular Books, printed on extra fine| of a dilemma: S5e. Best English Tooth Brushes (warranted). .. “PRUE AND I," by George William Curtis. One | laid paper and bound in handy volume size— Prag mecerg) hundred handsome {ilustrations—beantiful paper— —500.— Focr Srrctuz Darves Sen man Drege geok guint ee a= For Toxonnov. 2%e. Bath and TMiet Soaps, largest variety tn the - or ernie wi well THE GENUINE OXFORD TEACHERS’ BIBLE, " city. ce is wee. cake THE CONQUEST OF GRANADA.” by Washing- | containing ail the Intest features, including a Self- ace 25e. Combs, hard rubber, ail styles nei 4 ton Irving. | Printed from entirely new electrotype | rronoucing Dictionary of Scripture proper names. 21 Hair Brushes, Kent's, all bristle (Bnelish)......500 Plates; illustrated with 30 phot res from Plow | America's und Great Britain's eminent scholars and REDUCED About 200 patrs Missest 0c. Shoe fets, a nice one, two forraphs (many of which were taken espectally foF | aivines of all denominations pronounce the Genuine 0 E dlacking i this edition), by B. H. Lawrence and others. Two | O,¢ord the best and moat complete Bible published. . re Winter-weight Button — | 50.. Shos Brushes, larse ao ——-80-— —81 to @12.— $1.25 Shoes, made of best qual- Se From ity Pebble Goat, heeledor — | 200. Whisk Brooms, very % Boef, Wine end I own toni JUVENILE BOOKS. eu spring heel. Also some —_| $2 Pert. © esha ventas oy Acollection of bright stozlesfor boys andgiris. Illuminated board covers ani profusely illustrated. 81.75 Fine Dongola Button, Printed on good paper from large clear typs. ana ge. with heels. Spr scttigresr padoestynar Ze Before Snow Time. 100 @2 Syringes (best), no metal, all bard rabber Daisy's Children... 10e ; : 4 The Little Nurse... ae ade = oa Se hand rubber tubes! Chattering Pets. }> Pictures for Young Eyes REDUCED " best quality rubber 81 Pretty Polly 2 Jack Frost, 200 3 About 290 pales Boye ce, 2-qt., complete, hard Our Humming Bird 10c Half Hour Stories. a To and Youths’ Laced shoes, rubber tubes. ames SY At 250. we have too toenumerate, They average about 160 pages each and are excellent value, x Tce Bazs—Sponse Bacs—Rubber Bandages—Hard ae ye a es Gilid Darke -| $1.25 ® neat, durable shoe, | Rubber Syringes of ail kimds. Uncle Sam's Story World. Chatter Box for "92. 2950 on madeofthefarous'’satin | $1.50 Fever Thermometers. ruarantred accurate, 11th st. building.) $1.75. On Cait." JUST RECEIVED. = <— AL. . ile ish W: a Javanese Deranrvext Orrens For Towonnow: abo petea ration Gone. | Eure Cute Sean snd Turkish Wash Chote 500 CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS WORTH 10c., REDUCED ine Kangaroo Finished 600 JAPANESE DECORATED BOWLS WORTH 2c. TO Calfskin Button Boots, « made on the Richmond FOR 19:. THE SET—BOWL AND BULB. $1.50 ssbiuiaion | siberseenale ras ies #1 Caticura Resolvent. an excellent cold and , A SPECIAL LOT OF 100 JAPANESE VASES, IN SATSUMA, TAIZAN AND IMARI, = damp weather shoe. denen For 95e. Ayer's Hair Vieor (3A ftoor... .-Ist and 2d annexes.” ear! REDUCED ass 3 Y ‘aan ‘95 pairs of those Ladies’ Wade & Butcher Razors, full hollow ground.81.:34 S. M N af Popular Blucher, Laced Wecarry Me larzest stock of Kazors and Shaving atorDays Muriixrey News ae | Materials in town. $2.25. Boots, made of finest | 5o-. Combination Strops, four sides, only. GROWS MORE INTERESTING EACH WEEK-IT'S ABOUT OUR ‘*TRIMMED HAT DAY.” = Donan cn the Eicslllie. This is a sample of bargains we offer. +*a11 Black” Felts and B Sitreaned ‘al a #1 Honing Strops, patent swivels, doubleonly.. Several new styles on sale tomorrow—notably somo *‘All Black” Foits and Beavers, richly trimmed an: “ ney qormleer al ceprasagy ter apmagee marked at popular prices. Ladies’ Untrimmed Biack Felts, new shapes, 9c. Ladies’ Alpine Hate, all colors, 7: The Quantity of the above Goods is limited cpa errs an gd pecs per and at the reduced prices they are apt to be A long table of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Hats, the latest shapes and colorings, 50 and 75c. ‘sold out before sundown—so you haa better (2a floor . . 2d annex.) call early in the day to be sure of securing your —o— r ‘ww = ' Prercne N EWS Txcazases Is Isrenesr. ww % EVERY DAY SOME NEW IDEA, SOME SPECIAL BARGAIN APPEARS. w ‘Those French Fac-simile and Pastel Paintings are meeting with general approval, There's only a few left. Dainty frames with metal ornaments. Each picture in separate box. 82.45. Of that special lot of 14x17 Framed Photographs we've been selling at 95c. there are about 33 left. Choice Rezustz Saoz Hovazs. — 68e. 1990 and 932 Soventh st. Agenuine bargain is that lot of richly ornamented White and Gold Easels, 5 feet high, at 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 68. 231 Pa. ave. s.e. (4th floor.. --10th st. building.) a BRA OU OU MM aim 1 B AAA UMM ” Rea Deranruest Srectars. Two Usvsvar Vanes Bes A oo BM Sas8 Just in—100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Egyptian Chinese Goat Fur Rugs, gray and white, 30208) poiricean Vests, hich neck and long slocves. 416 7TH ST. inches (full size), —ie., 3 for $1.00.— $1.95. — a dozen Chiidren's Swiss Ribbed Ealbriggan Vests — Pr incl Pants, winter weicht. Siges 2 to 7 years. ee ee —Special price, 25c. each.— BBR 00 ¥ ¥ 885 ™ es (First floor. oe 2d annex.) BeOOo YY &.” Felt Art Rugs, 27x54 inches, OTS, BeBe gO oY s —To.— EBu 00) CY 88 1st annex.) Gms Crormy. ‘Mixed Cheviot Jackets, plain or plated backs, lap SSX EE Vwwy ss See pockets, notched collars, perfect fitting. Sizes 12, 14 NRX Reo wwuw Ss, ‘and 16 years. NNN Eee W WwW &Sss3 Boss Crormixa. + In buying Boys’ Suits five dollars exacts # world of goodness from us. Conditions change. Some time ago it strained many « point to offer ‘‘all wool.” Now that is an unthoughtof virtue—goes into our 85.00 Suitsas a matter of course, With usit’s the “extras” that count. “Little Giant” Suits are of one of the best wool fabrics msde. They are pretty, seams triple silk stitched, knees déuble, buttons and buttonholes strongly stayed, trousers with reinforced seats, &c. —95.00.— Boys have tohave Shirt Waiste—laundries wear them out quite as fast as the wearer. Laundering doesn’t hurt a “Mother's Friend.” Have you that oddly made ‘band inside the waist? It insures against repair and ‘duttonsan't come off. Itisdetachable. ~ —B0, 58, 75c. , $1.00 and 81.50.— For sale nowhere else in Washington. (Third floor. 10th street building.) ‘Infants’ Outing Flannel Wrappers, neat stripes of blue, pink and gray, fancily trimmed with baby rib- bons. —Special price, $1.00.— Infants’ Fine Cream Cashmere Cloaks, all the new- est styles, handsomely embroidered on cape and skirt. —#2.50 to 89.00.— = 85.00, $7.50, @8.50.and $10.00.— Navy Blue, All-wool Cheviot Reefers, plain or Plaited backs, notched collars, pearl buttons. Sizes 4 to F2 years. Stylish Car bishop sleeves, broad rolling collars, slashed backs. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. Superior quality Light Tan Broadcloth Jackets, ad- Justable triple capes, large pearl buttons. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. ‘Mixed Brown Cheviot Gretchen Cloaks, full backs, fastened at waist with strap, hoods lined w.th change- able silk. ei Price .. 196.75 Stylish Price. avy Bluo Wettean back, hoods and cuffs trimmed with lynx Bizes 14 and 16 years. ne Cardinal Chevron Ulsters,triple capes ‘with black astraltban fer. ste For Sarvrpay. —5.50 and 87.75. rdinal Diagonal Cheviot Reefers, full Arevelation of reat values that pute life and grit into our BOYS’ CLOTHING TRADE. ‘We're busy because WE SELL ‘Kilt Overcosts. Sizes3to7. Worth @4.50. For $3.50. Cape Overcoats, all sizes. Worth $5. For ~ —$12.50.— —$20.00.— ety 99.50 | wo navestill ain assortiment left of the lot of Suite edged | which we closed ont from # manufacturer. Worth 10 | 12 98.50 aa 6 | 8 10 ‘821.00 | ¢22.00 | ¢23.00 | 24.00 Broadcloth Newmarkets, the popular | Chinchilla Reefers, all sizes. Worth 65.50. —#18.50.— Ail-wool Mixed Cheviot Newmarkets, triple capes, platted backs and strap fastenings. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, Shaving Mugs, Shavine ‘sorts of Barbers’ s 10c. Monster Soap, Glycerine. Above are also special barvains 25e. Sponces, an unusually large size. Sueverzs Spectr Carp Fon Mornow, 1237 Pa. Ave. If you would pick from the me attractive able Furs in Washington if will be necessary to come to we. Pure and simple, and rises and rel turned from a four day the N. ¥. wholessle an shall show a larze quant! tirely now styles in Fur Capes, &e., adozen new Sealekin Neo © E #20) and &: really worth 273—cspecially suited to ¥, Pur Capes at $15. = ‘We will close out these #t a loss 3 Seal Plush Sacques, 823 * #10. Seal Plush Racques, #0 .o S *. Liat and 8:10 to $10. Axcreat deal of waruith for littie money. B. H. Srxemerz & Sox, 1237 Pa Ave N.W. Carmast & Ler, 928 7th and 706 K st. nw. Any article purchased from now till Christmas on the payment of a s.cal! sum we will lay aside for you. ART WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Stamped Linens, Pincushions, Fancy and Plain Baskets, Down Pillows and Head Rests. An endl ariety of Doll Babies. A great bargain: at 25c. and S0c., and up to the finest French at €7.50. ‘We wiil dress them to your order. Fancy and Decorated China, Bisque, Bronzes and Clocks. We can sell you # fine Ansonia Clock,’ marbieizediron, elght-day, striking the bour and half hour, cathedral gong, at $4.50. ‘Another 1000f the Gem Foot Rests or Hassocks, covered with moquette and body Brasscls carpet, only 25e. You can’t afford to miss them. Fur Rugs, lined and unlined, in great variety. S0doren of fine Chiffon embroid- ered in silk. Reduced from 25 and 37e. to 18%¢¢. Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats. Wecan give yous per- 928 7th and 706 K sts. n. . PEE, PERESTS Are beginning to ocoupy our thoughts this time of tho year, so it won't be amiss for us to announce that we are showing ‘the handsomest and richest collections of LapIPs, PORCELAIN WAKES and the that bate ever been displayed in ‘Washington. S.S.SHBB & BES: 432 9x Sr. 2 Cow Borren Ar Jas. Fis. oa t Dorr Miss Ir. ° — BREITBARTH'S REDUCTION SALB — BREITRARTINS REDUCTION SALE — DREITBARTIVS REDUCTION 8aLB OF FINE FURNITURE OF FINE FURNITURE OF FINE FURNITURE TO MAKE ROOM FOR _ TO MAKE ROOM FOR TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS. CHRISTMAS GOODS. CERISTMAS GOODS. Gro. Buerrnanra, Fonsrrone axp Urnorerear Goopa, 515 Sevesra Se N. W. roy Fise Learner User OVFLTIES, RNAMENTAL. AND r byginess. Wes year roand, for man) tioned here are articles well as highly ornan letters o encgaved on leather pieces, WRITING TABLETS, in allies’ leather $1, #1.50, 92.59, 23 TOILET CASES, in grat leathers, —#1.40 “ POCKET BOOKS, fn er &e., atall prices From 48>. to ad embosend aa Prov COIN PURSES, in every comeeivah'e louther, F 106. to #6. — Remember we lave neariy all these goods with gold, silver or jewslad nes and highly ornamented im mus ways. CHATELAIN BAGS, in the newest shapes stylish leathers, TRAVEL RS PORT Novelties we hat BAG Take home anew one sizes and styles to select from Made of REAL LEATHER, at the Lowest Prices. °| TET OO PPP H HA MM AM ™ ety } FT 8 OP PH MN AA MMMM? T° ObPP HAH AA MMM Sas, T OOP Moh AAA MM - v oo P HHA AMM” Sss5 5 5 > ow 1231 Pes N.W. Repairing properly done. Pry It fs quite evident at this writing (10.20 ofclook &.m.) that we shall hardly’ be able to wait upon all comers today We shal dc those whe ar tomorrow We shail not advertise enoctal items in Leaves? Croaks today, for it ost imposible to say © best we can and sugest that unab‘e to get waited on call again Uhat any special style will be here to..orrow, Do not put off yynr buying until tae best of the season's styles @te sold, for from now on it ost impowsth's to a eo an a= ar styles, eapercaliy the beet eeliere—such as Stuneys Sac OF Cilimss Coe Ati © Nevy Blue Diagonal zoe 4 to M4 8S. Themch, Mack Camel Hatr, ond Pamoy Tan and Gray in: wigs 10 Lo 14 yours, at 89, wvtot Reefers, new fall cardinal with black braiding and black rs, @U Flecint Hue of Clild-en's Tan ond Gray Mined Cheviot Resfers; 5.10 and 12 yoarss 86, 96.50, 87, $7.59, 89, #10.75 and @12. hilaren's And , oaks. fides AGT Misct Leng Cissts: Chiazen’s Tan 819.50, @11 Cloaks for 8-54 #10, #11. #11 . #1: . Cloaks for 10-yexr-clds at #9, #10, $10.75, 611.78, 812.50, #12. 25 10 e290. Cloaks for 12-yea~ os. $11.50, 1. Cloaks for 14-year-olds at $12 50 to @27.50. Beyond a question o: doubt these are the most stylish of this season's proluctions tm Children's and Misses’ Long Cloaks. Loe Pass Fe Let Notwithstanding the fact that we yet have an elevant line of Ladies’ Stylish Suits, a few of the styles are down to one suit only. ‘These ‘we will clear out at a reduced price, a 1 Light Gray Suit; size 22. Reduced from #12 to 87.50. 2Navy Blue and Light Tan Russian Blouse Suits of kersey cloth, richly embroidered. Rev ‘Elegant Navy Blue Novelty Serge Suite, €13 each. A Spe 1: Fists Weiss: ‘Ladies’ All-wool Fiennel Waists in navy bima, black andcardinal. Plain, €2.59 each. S3cach. Mex $5 Wiis Suits. Saute: