Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1892, Page 5

_ a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, * Woonwann & Lormor, 10TH. LITH AND F STS. Nw. H eee | Weare going to give ‘We tym every way to make your shopping here | GUT: {ile week. c ossamers Pleamant and agreeable ae well as profitable. Daring | 9, -, the busy days of December you'll perhaps find your HEAVY WRAP «s burden whi'e shopping. We'll check for you if you wish at the eu verinientons's dest. fret Beer, until you've finished. You'll Ond our LUNCH ROOM, Mh floor, 10th street Dutldine. very conven. | featsha Tt te proving a racet farterine snecess. | § ‘The excellent service the prompt sttention—the Pleasant warroundines the moderate prices all con Rares Esrenraise, 1241 11TH ST. 8.B hitb care. '* Yacht Caps. 5 sb Caps, As 0 Seal Mute w) Monkey Muff... Bde. Child-en" Boys 1. $1 White Bian! 1 Gray Blanket 1 Bed Couifort ‘ Coars: Coats: wn Reaver tur Coliar Tack Chevron hatter haa ¢ e'Fan aud str @ Minses’ Jack 8588 pres Has: Lanes Hars: Tex Houma: Part Or Tue Sroze \3 | silk and plush. Re Beer Base Sou) Now = Se. Git thins are everywhere Whatever you fancy. Tn pink, baby bit | 25e. Sikaline heres s counter, or may bea dozen counters given | Ee penn. cana, (Gp te that sort of thing. Coeeae ‘Uioth: Pink: Dnazss Steves [x Grr Snare Biack.. Claim vour attention today and the unanimous ver- Glet of the critics that for Dress Stuffs of every sort— Moved or stapic, forcign or domesticthe best | (tock im the land ts here. Several hundred ‘Drom patterns pat up tm gift shape expressly for the | Rolidayswo on sale Monday—in lithographed | Dende or neat boxes, rither way vou wish. Its 8 handy scheme convenient to examine and compare and in every way the neatest shape fora boliday present. ‘low often the vaine of a gift is enhanced by the form | of ire coming Wide margin between a brown paper | Hasprgrcuters: ne fe ilk Ha” dkerel * Black aud White Sik Maiiic Careers: He. Carnet Linine. Canrers ES Be ots were! and a bored “ode Be Bottle In every cane the quontity is ample for « fall-steed —— tree. Rares Exrenenise, IN HIGH-CLASS DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. First for of 10th street building, in boxes or litho 1241 lira Sr. S. E. LEADER OF LOW PRICES. oO every nizht until 9 o'clock. A328 erephed bands, fresh, new and attractive, these await | OPO? Overy BizBS until Bors > Rort Roxbury Ror! bury Rox! one exteattons fissbury Boabery fcshery forbuy otters Let 1-Chertot Plaids and Stripes, all wool. oxbury Ibury xbury Roxbury as 82.170 pattern hd Lot®-All sorts—Plains, Stripes, Plaids ana Mix- re tures—all wool, ie (92.50 a pattern. Ree Let 3-Seotch Mixtures, rich and pretty, ali wool— | ire extra value, R G 50 pattern. Lot@-Storm Serges, India Twills, Henriettas in | staple shades, and s variety of Fancy Weaves, | $3.50, 84, 85, #5.50to $7.50. pattern. Lot B—Imported Robes—Fren-h, English, &:.—the very chetcest and most saper> effects for visiting, ‘sreet and reception cowne ight, Gainty ebades, with EET ET ES CLEANEST, PUREST AND BRST RYE WHISKEY IN THE UNITED STATES. ‘The only Whiskey that is controlled paaseemeeectmmaemiea R exclusively by the Distiller, and is $15 to $50 a robe. Kye over three years old before offered on Hye the market. Gat Boor... 10th st. building.) v3 ROXBURY RYE is made from the o Chotcest Rye and Pure Mountain veg pring Water, and, being absolutely IN DOMESTIC DRESS STUFFS, Bye pure, for Medicinal use it bas no Cotton, Part Wool and Alt Wool, — ire ROXBURY RYE is sold direct tothe _- en Retail Trade, but cannot be had of Am amazing assortment ie Wholesale dealers, compounders, rec- o Fe tiffers or blenders of whiskey. Bye ‘The following prominent Grocers HOLIDAY DRESS PATTERNS, ‘Je and Drugzists in Washington sell it: Bye Jackson & Co.. 626 Pa. ave. In gift shape, Bye Beall & Baker. 486 Pa. ave. Bach with suffelent quantity for @ 4 Chas. H. Raub & Co., 19that. and Pa. ave. WRAPPER, HOUSE OR MARKET DRESS. In two lithographed bands, accompanied by a Fancy PH. Ward, 224 and K sts. n.w. Picture, HL Bi. Eiliott, 1520 14th st. n Jno. R. Ergood, 1408 4thst. at en ey ape ae 1. D. Donnelly, 828 14th at. mw. dark colors 8. B. Taylor, 1026 7th st.n.~. C.F. Montaomery, 1506 7th st. n.w. a sliver gray, mourning tgemnery, 1506 7 st. a.w. "Geo. A. O'Hare, 1537 7th st. n. w. Gingbams in choice styles. ‘Russian conds—dark ground, with colored figures. ler & Co. , 1909 7th st. n.w. FEEEEEEEESEEEES Filed i i? Pri rttiEH Err etree eee ee eer eee ed Princess Cashmeres, Half Wool and All-Wool Stuffs, by suchas stripes, plaids, gray and brown mixtures, fo W,,0, Shaffer. Victoria Cloths, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Mixed | B¥° A, Hanlon, 1444 Flannel Suitings, Knickerbocker Suitings, &c.—de- a Goes Beall. sirable colors—seiected by us especially for the holi- Aa & Evert day season. Be eae. — Bye P.M Bre ED. GI coTTos. Bye 7 re bi Toe. S0e., $1 to 81.50 a pattern. Ashby & £ ny. re — Ro ON tans BS nw. HALF WOOL AND ALL WOOL, Hye gh Ls Lamch, Dromzist, 145.14mh 5 B Rye $1.25 to 82.50. pattern. Rye. ae Rye There iss choice of color and design. The quicker | Be P-L haaad races: ie the richer, for you may be sure the prettiest will be | B ‘pte. t,okarwatti. Prep 3 taken frst, ye nJ-law-13 x bury “Koxbury Ro: Roxbury Roxbury 2a Boor. Lith st. building. | Hosbury foabury feabury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Ss INTY “YMAsy Or FE QuINa. Srrctat Boor News AEE “XGUS: GIES OF CHIL HYMNS AND POEMS, illustrated, new and beauti- Ruth Deinty —Gitt-siving” Chine Were has come ful desizns, handsomely printed in delicate colers on [SE CHER! OF SAB SES. imnitation ivory— E Uneam: Ok Sarap Sets: “Rock of Ages,” “‘It Was The Caim and Silent Night,” jearer. My God, To Thee,” —E:mbracing about thirty different patterns of Decorated French China Sets, each con- Misting of one Tanre platiar with’ 8 doven Small plates to ual. "These are especially serviceable and can "He Gtveth His Beloved Sleep.” Pe Pore eye bear tg “The Lord Is My Shepherd, ore ee ‘China, “Home, Sweet Home, Why Should The Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?” ‘Come Into The Garden, Maud,” **From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,” “Abide With Me,” wont Fisx $3.75 A SiH T3 $35. “Beauties” at 84.75, $5 and 96.50. It wonld be difficnlt to find a more appro- priate or appreciative gift for the housewife. perce WHEE & EBHOSSESS, Each ia a separate box— 1205 Pt AYE a Tee. — ““A WONDER BOOK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,” by Hawthorne, splendidly illcstrated in colors by Walter Crane, ‘Ow NOW ‘That you're getting the best possible values for your money gives one satis- faction. It pays always to get the best, and, when that can be done in the ab- sence of a big price, so much the better. Our present stock of LAMPS, ONYX GOODS and PORCELAIN WARES is not only guaranteed, but recommended for excellence and moderateness of price. What more can be expected? TS —275— “AT SUNDOWN.” a beautiful volume containing the inst poems of Whittier—tastefully bound im waite end gold 1.5. “aS IT I8 IN HEAVEN,” “TRE UNSEEN FRIEND.” “AT THE BEAUTIFUL GAPE"—three Books by Lacy Larcom—religious ia subject, cheerful {© tone, delightfal to reed— S.S. SHEDB no. 432 Orn Sr. ——Sbe. ae “THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.” by Jno. Fiske (ninth thousand —2 volumes, Ce mR Brmment.. -Ath st. Bid.) HEADQUABrEns- AT Stiseueres: UR ——— Ives strictly to hieh- " saute Pare” Wecoullin't de orkertioe tad Srrcur Varves Moxpar Eraiutain our rerutation. ‘The quality amd stylishuess of our Furs are ureurpassed. Our ‘prices ‘are exceedingly low when YOR IN THE GOLDSCHMID ANNEX. ii Wgross Chins Plates Formerly sold st $2.50to C4 ren, the woodn lish Clipped Coney Fur at anese Sea. Military Capes, $70 to Fur Capes at $27 to Astraknan —#1.50 doz. — ‘SB grom After-dinner Coffee and Cho-olate Cups and |B. H. SHE & S& Beucers. Pormeriy sold at Jie. to Se. — |1237 P& AYE & 413 1379SE EMETZ. EMETZ 10-piece Toilet Sets. Formerly @5. | #3 et — | 102-plece Dinner Sets. Formeris $16. iTks W giad to learn that fitty dozen of, ‘ateb—Q yoreets At Wy ber tch—Sfans Coren At Whiten Ladies ‘who have been waiting will be re have received another be SE Nmous™ pring (vorsets. Ts “F j.20and 92.25 | Then have sliding detachable op are und eakabie aud can, be removed at Pleasure to sult the comfort of the wearer, Every pair cold with our guar nice of | S€-plece Tea Sets. Formerly $8. st for... a i ei Turevs Tuer Varer. ot Bmrortam. Wetoughts manafacturers simple tine of Down UTTABLE BUILDING. Qailts and are selling then AT EXACTL: TWO. ‘THIRDS REGULAR PRICES. “ ”“ gt Yrittete aos. ALSO-A LOT OF DOWNIE cusmions, coverea | Pace Deis: At Witt & Rises 1 ices bens quoted for ‘With SUkoline and ruffled, Deroy bigest pied a1. Be. aed. eee Siewt iieat St at (Sceond floor. th st. bufiding.) booed at ezactiy haiy price. Not the ‘shapes test \t geod. MPaniep'e Famous New York Hate im softs, derbies and stiks. —o | Umbrellas from $2 up and Silver Ware engraved | With initials: Leatber Goods from $1.25 up marked | coy ATEST G.OMERS" [TX JOURS. ‘with name or tnftia's in ilt—ALLPREE OFCHARGE. Latigt COMERS: is Fi ‘hs. — Exccileut Mink Fur Note Scarfe, €8, O We euggest that you instruct your coachman Kich Hudson Sable Scaris, $10 to to wee the 10th street entrance—you aroid the con- | Fesion of B street. Tirofers, in large eigen, Sina Sean WHEE & RESh905 Pt ATE —s: 20TH. 1TH AND F STS. ¥.W. Tae Paras Rova, Cor. 12th at. and Pa. ave, Srrctaz Prices Ox Moxpar AND Oruer Sprecraz Ixpuceuents. Palais Royal prices are lowest always because it ts the caly establishment of consequence making a spe- cialty of cash business. The merchants who crediteo many of their patrons know this, though cleverly worded advertisements are written to make you think otherwise. The variety of goods here suitable for Christmas is only too large—the store isn't big enough. ‘When you couple the special prices with the follow- tng it means more than when coupled with prices bringing a ood profit: Umbrellas engraved with initials free of charge. Stiver-plated Ware engraved free. Leather Goods—Pocket Books, &o., costing $1 or or more, stamped with gold initials or nameand packed tm neat box, all free of charge. ‘Dregs Materials inclosed in box and Christmas card riven free. Handkerchiefs put in box with paper lace trimming free of extra charge. Gloves in appropriate box free of extracharge. If ‘wrong size is selected may be exchanged any time after Christmas. Dolls selected now may be dressed to order at cost of materials. Lessons teaching you how to make the various fancy articles of ribbon, silks, &c., given free of charge. Goods purchased now will be scientifically packed and delivered at any stated time to sny part of the country. Avovr Tux Spectr Prices Tosave time we are sacrificing profits on Dress Goods and Trimmings—offer a dress length of mate- rial and all the necessary trimmings, packed in bor with Christmas card, at a dollar or 20 less than the articles would cost if bought separately. $1.98.—Dress Patterns of Englisi Cheviots, with fancy trimming velvet and other fixings, all for $1.98. $2.70.—Dress Patterns of Choice Cheviots, with three yards gimp for trimming, other fixings, all for 22.79. $3.98.—Dress Patterns of All-wool Cashmores and Serves, with silk moss trimming and fixings, all for 93.98. 26.25.—Dress Patterns Storm Serges and Fancy Cheviots, with fur trimming and firings, all for 86.25. 86.48.—Dress Patterns English Broadcloth, with fancy braid trimming and fixings, all for 86.48. 26.98.—Dress Patterns Silk and Wool Epinglines, with Russian band trimming and fixings, all for 86.98, $7.48.—Dress Patterns (12 yards) Black Ohina and Surah Silks, with Jet primming or Jet bodice and fix- ings, all for 87.48. ‘89. 98.—Dress Patterns (12 yards) Black Gros Grain, Satin Khadame and Fatlle Francatse Silks, with Jet or silk trimmings and fixings, all for 89.98. 313.35.—Dreas Patterns of many other choice black silke, with beautiful Jet trimming and fixings, all for $13.35. 825.—Dress Patterns (12 yards) Black Silk Benca- lines, Peau de Sole, Faille Francaise and other best ‘weaves, with crochet or Jet trimming and fixings, all for 825. "a The Aizings in each box comprise five yards skirt cambric, two yards silesia, one card Delong books and eyes, one dozen horn bones, three yards done casing, two spools silk, one piece velvet binding. S2-A written guarantee given with the black silks binding us to give new material should that selected split or crock within six months of purchase. Heavovanrers For Haxpxencuzers. @ The Palais Royal. “68 Greatest quantities, most complete variety, best possible qualities for the prices. Great retailing en- ables great buying direct from the makers. Prompt ‘payments assure little profits to the wholesa!erand the retailer. The Palais Royal is headquarters for Hand- kerchiefs, mainly because of the advantages of its cash business. ‘The necessary knowledge coupled with the wiffing- be relia This is prompted by an incident: a Union Handkerchief—cotton and linen mixed—was brought tous yesterday. If was sold yor ail iinen, ‘and doubtless the merchant who sold it was himself Geceived. So wo write: We have the necessary know!- edge besides the w.llingness to be reliable in our state- ments, Hasoxencuers Fon Presesrs. ‘The department is now in Christinas quarters—five separate departments are necessary. First—Department for Lace Handkerchiefs. Second— Department for Silk Handkerchiefs. Third— Department for Linen Handkerchiefs, Fourth—Department for Unton Handkerchiefs. Fifth Department for Initial Handkerchtets, ‘These five departments are again subdivided into Deanches for Men's, Ladies and Children’s Handker- chiefs. Lsrrat, Haxpxencurers center counter’. ‘Men’s Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with artistically embroidered initials, 30, 50, T5c., $1, $1.10 and 81.25 each. ‘Men's Black Silk Handkerchiefs, with initials of white silk, @1 cach. Ladies’ Japanese Stik Handkerchies, with any ini- tal, 19 and 25c. ‘Mon’s Union Linen Handkerchiefs, any initial, 13¢. ‘Men's All-linen (pure linen) Handkerchiefs, with initial, 25 and 50c. Ladies’ Union Handkerehtefs, any initial, 5°, 13¢. Ladies’ All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 19 and 25¢. Four different styles of initials at the latter price. Ca Those selecting six Handkerchiefs are presented ‘with s bandsome fancy bex. A plainer but superior bor given tf less number are bought. Six Haxpxercmers. (West side.) Ladiew Japanese Silk Handkerebiefa, with scalloped dorders and embroidered centers, in wiite and colors, I2MHe., 19. We., 5e., 50e., O8e., T5e., BSe., $1.00, $1.35. Ladies’ Gauze Silk Handkerchiefs, in art shades and aintily embroidered, 25e., 35e., 500., 68e., T5e. ‘Men's White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with Yarjons widths of hemstitched borders, S5c., 50c., 8c. 8Se., #1.00, 81. 15. $1.25. 81.35. Ladies’ Large Size Silk Neck Handkerchiefs, blue, lavender, red, yellow, pink, black, 50c. aud 75c. Lisex Haspxencmrrs. warranted.) Ladies’ Piain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 13c., Ie. Bde. Ladies’ Scalloped and Embroidered Linen Handker- chiefs, 26c., 50c., 75e.. $1.00. 81.25, $1.59, $1.68, $2.75, 83.00, 84.00 and 84.35 eac ‘Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, fancy color borders, Be. ‘Men's White Linon Handkerchiefs, hemstitched borders, 18c., 25c., B5e., 30c. Usios Haxpxencurers. «cotton and linen.) 508.. G8e., 75e., Sie. and $1. ‘Mon’s Hemstitched, Handkerchiefs, with white ana colored borders, 13c., or 2 for 25°. Children’s with fancy hemstitched borders, Se. ‘Six Handkerchiefs, in fancy French boxes, 25c., ‘B6e., 50c., 68:., Se. and $1 bos. Lice Haxpxtncumrs. crarrantea.) Duchess and Point Lace HandRerchiefs, 86c., 96c., 81, $2.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.68. $1.75, $2. 8300, 82.9%, $3.68. 64.50. @5, 86.50, 87.50. $8.75, $9.50, pages $11.50, $19.98, $13.50, $14 75, 915, e EW" The above price list gives only an ides of quan- tities and variety. The Handkerchiefs st include those worth 25e. for 18:. ; those for Se. And ask to see the Men's Initial ke: chiefe—4 in box for 50c. Cor, 22h ot and Pa. ave. Sane Avers Sansaranrina 512 DILLWYN sT., PHILADELPHIA PA. T bave taken » great deal of medi- einein my life, but no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sarse- parila, which I consider the best Blood purider tn the world. EB waLz WILL CURE rov. Doctors Disacnee. ‘They have to. There are differences of opinion among the best; there will be so long as knowledge te incomplete. But there fs one subject on which all physicians are completely i accord, and that is the value of cod- liver oil in consumption and scrofula, and many other conditions in which the loss of fat is involved. And cod-liver ofl has its greatest usefulness in Scott's Emuision. Thero is an interesting book on the subject; sent free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South Sth ave:. New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oll—all druggists everywhere do. $1. M®* WiNsLows sooTine error ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHF< the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best renedy for DIARKHGA. Bold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “*Mrs, Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrap” and take no other kind “Deente a vote SI Ly Maxy Pensoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebnilds the system, alds digestion, removes excens of bile and cures inal exonuine, "S FITS, SPASMS, ST. i enness. opium habit cured. Dr. MI = samples. SCHELLER LY Vi W OMFS FROM THEIR SEDE: TARY Fi s Ti Py are often sudject to headache and, constipation. se are quickly removed by Carter's Little Live: cr ' rR CREDIT SYSTEM DIFFERS MATERIAL OM ALL OTHERS. UR PATRONS ARE EXTENDED A COUKT®SY Heyer Ss hipgead OFFERED Bb. A CKEDIT “ae. NO NOTES TO SIGN. HONESTY OF PURPO: MBINED. meee YMENTS IS ot ASANK ACCOUNT KEEP IT. IT FOR MORE IMPORTANT THE BUYiNG OF FURNI- IN THIRTY YOU HA’ WILL NEED. SIONS “THAN RPETS, 9: - BEFORE YOU BU NITURE SEE TH 2d EDITION. THE GOULD FUNERA Making Arrangements for Monday’s Services. PROSPECTS OF ROTHSCHILD PLAN, Market. OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MR. GOULDS’ FUNERAL, It Will Be Held on Monday Afternoon— Resolutions of Regret. New York, Dec. $.—Ex-Judge Dillon and Dr. Munn held a consultation with members of the Gould family this morning concerning the funeral arrangements, Undertaker John Main called at 10:30 and was followed a few minutes Inter by the Rev. Dr. Pax- ton. Then the program was given out. It was determined that the funeral should take place at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The officiating clergyman will be the Rev. Dr. Pax- ton, assisted by Chancellor McCracken of the New York University, and probably by the Rev. Dr. Terry. Mr. Terry is the pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church, which Mr. Gould at- | tended, and on that account has been invited to participate in the services. The service will be the simple Episcopal ser- vice, with the addition of extemporaneous prayer by the officiating clergymen. ‘The ody will be placed in the parlor on the ground floor of the 47th street side of the house. ‘There [il be no pall bearers and no addresses of any ind. ‘The music will be supplied by the choir of Dr. Paxton’s church. ‘This will be the program rendered: First, an opening anthem; second, Cardinal Newman's hymn, “Lead, ‘Kindly ‘Light,’ and third, “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” After the rendering of the music friends of the family will be given an opportunity to look atthe remains. ‘The casket will be of plain solid oak, covered with fine black broadcloth. ‘The handles will be of oxidized silver and it will bear an oxidized silver plate with the simple inscription: aos Gould, Born May 27, Died Decestiber 2, 182." The interment will be in the mansoleum at Woodlawn, where Mrs, Goutd is buried. The architect of the tomb, H. G. French, visited Woodlawn today to examine the mausoleum and make the necessary arrangements for the reception of the body. MEETING OF GOULD'S ASSOCIATES. A special meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Western Union Company was held today, when the following resolution of regret was adopted on tho death of Jay Gould. “Kesolved, That in the death of a counsellor so wise, sagacious and faithful as Mr. Gould ever proved himself to be this company feels it has sustained notionly a deep but an irreparable Losa; that it tenders its sincerest sympathy to his i and dunghters; that its directors will attend his funeral in a body; that this minute be sprend upon its records, and that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed and authenti- ented, be sent to his children.” Besides the officers and directors of the Wost- ern Union Telegraph Company, many of the employes will ation the ceremony. ‘The directors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company met in Room No. 5 of the Western Union building at 12:30 o'clock. Secretary Cliff Presided. ‘The other directors present were Samuel Sloan, Gen. Eckert, Kussell Sage, Joby T. Terry and Judge Dillon. A | committee, of which Judge Dillon was chair man, was appoii to draft resolutions on the death of Mr. Gould. ‘The Manhattan railway | directors met this forenoon and adopted resolutions of regret on Mr. Gould's death. _ AMENDING ROTHSCHILD’S PLAN. British Delegates to the Monetary Confer- ence Unwilling to Give It Up. Brussers, Dec. $.—The rejection of the Rothschild plan by the committee of the in- ternational monetary conference does not finally dispose of Mr. Rothsehild’s proposals. | The minority of the committee who supported On HAIR : ; CREDIT. RTO | the plan are feeling their way to taking a vote FARLO] ROOM | of the conference on the scheme, with the FURNT LARGE | amendments offered in the commitiee that no ey “u- | limitation be made on the price of the pro- 818 ON TI "18 | posed annual Earopean purchases of 30,000,000 OMPLETE! ee EST | ounces of silver; that the purchases be over ee YARD CASH (> | and above the ordinary purchases for token TS PER YAI EDIT—RELIABLE IN- | coinage and metal, and that the putchases.be ie R YARD CASH—40 | employed as money either by coinage or as a Tay metallic basis of notes tu be issued. AS ‘These moditications increased the value of 1X-FOOT OAK EX’ SH $4.50 ON CL FORT MATTRESS, $7.50 CASH-88 ON OCK OF COOKING AND HEA’ STOVES Ts COMPLETE STHEY ARE OF MOST APPROVED PATTERNS—NON PRICES. We WILL BE GLAD IF YOU WILL. COMPARE OUR CREDIT PRICES WITH CASH PRICES IN OTHER STORES. VREMEMBER-YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. 00 acu. T 855s | governments to increase their stocks of silver § = 3 3 abe & RE Sgg, | under the jjmited purchase scheme and because | 99 0,0 499 saa NNN $ | the countries in the Latin union could not in- 00 2°45 BN 885% | croase their present sliver currency without im MAMMOTH CREDIT HOU! ternational free coinage being established, 1b, Beh ANT as 7TH S in BET. H ANDI S' Srraxoz Apvertisenents. T have been amagsd at tbe statements made by some redit houses claiming that they sell goods on time as low «s any cash house will seil same article. ‘This is trifti ith the intellirence of the public, as the most icnorant of our people know that to buy on installments means about double our prices for cash. Thavefound -net road. pava tnless i inepires ¢ Sdence in tue readers, sud it must not enrry with ft bility and ‘intentions to ins “Wo ads tine Daca, ey Geile Ourada, areread, and we are Just as careful to stats absolute facts as if you were looking at the goods and making a purchase. ‘We are in Dusiness forthe profit, at the same time we do not consider it all of life to et a dollar. We do ness right or not at all. ‘Try to buy these goods ‘anywhere at one prices und open yonr eyes to the fact asbincton will mest them. house i1 “Neild Oak atenvion Table. oft. 8S Solid: een eo *, Geka? *. write Lina! fora oe at 25c. in the city. paride Carpets 120. Ferien ee ae Suites, 813.95, $16.50 to 860. Parior Suites, 25 to 205. nur . credit houses get $125. Don't take oUF state: but try it. Handsome, hiffonier fied, £20, « 5. inner Set, $8.50. ‘08. tos. every room in it, Soctinee Bee iW Briss org re net. Pant ) Ifyou" contatt Tae Waanex Snoz House, 1115 F ST. N.w., ‘Has struck a snap this time sure. Just re- ceived a large lot of Ladies’, Boys’ and Youths’ Oxford Ties and Slippers st leas Shan half price. We are offering them as follows: ‘Te. for Boys’ Slippers worth $1.75. $1.35 for Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords worth $3.50. mi ‘ $1.30 for Ladies’ French Kid Opera Too Blippers worth $2.75. $1.00 for Boys’ Straight Goat Oxfords worth #2.50. : Also one lot of Ladies’ French Kid High Button Shoes at $2.05 worth 90.00. ‘Men's French Patent Calf Shoes, Bals and Congress, for $3.75, which were made up to sell for €6.00. Tax Wazazs Suoz House, 1115 F Sraser N. W. BETTER ANYWHERE~ALL SIZES—ALL SHAPES—ALL p HAVE A KNACK OF ARRANGING PAY- MENTS TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL CUN- the plan in the eyes of the bimviaiists, When the conference resumes its session on | Tuesday Sir William Houldsworth, one of the | British ‘delegates, will bring forward further | amendments to Mr. Rothschild’s proposals, as | the committee recommended a discussion of the | pian, with amendments, by the tull conference, the proceedings on Tuesday will probably eon- tinue on the lines of yesterday's meeting unless the American delegates decide to ask the con- ference to proceed without delay to discuss the | question of international bimetalism. It has transpired that the delegates of the countries belonging to the Latin union voted against the Kothschild proposals on the ground that they were notable to recommend their The Independence Beige, in referring to the meeting of the Latin uuion delegates yester- day, states that these delegates decided “not to lny their program before the conference at present, but to continue to maintain an ex- pectant attitude. Loxpox, Dec. 8.—The leading financial Papers, the London Keonomist and the Statist, do not approve of the Rothschild scheme and recur to their prediction that the conference would not adopt anything practical. An eminent authority writes to the Statist that he udvocated the Rothschild plan for the sole reason that adeiay in the silver collapse in the United ptates would enable Indin and other countries to arrange their financial sys- ms. 20 POINTS IN AS MANY MINUTES. Decline in Cotton Followed by Sharp Re- action. New York, Dec. 3.—Cotton contfacts opened steady at 4a6 points advance, but sold off on inereased receipts and free liquidation on a report via New Orleans that the Georgia legis- lature had instructed its Representatives in Con- gress to support the Hatch anti-option bill and that Alabama and Arkansas would follow suit. Prices went off 15016 points, but near the close came a shirp reaction, on attempts to purchase freely by two or three large houses, and forcing the scared bears to cover quickly. Prices jumped 20 points in as many minutes, and the close was firm at 4a8 points above yes terday, with sales of 254,100 bales. See RES BERTHA ESTES’ COURAGE. Curcaao, Dec, 3.—Bertha I. Estes, the noble colored girl who sacrificed her life for d ity, has been laid away in the Oakwoods cemetery. For awhile she was a student of the Howard has Another Sudden Rise in the Cotton | specially, | town Railroad 19-49 IN WALL STREET TODAY. The Gould Stocks Espectally Active—De- line in the Others. New Your, Dec. 3.—Money closed at 4 per cent. The highest rate was 4 and the lowest 3. Exchange steady—posted rates, 4963(a489; actual rates, 4853 for sixty days and 488 for de- mand. Governments steady—currency, @, 105 bid; 4s, cotipon, 114 bid. Extended 2s, regis- tered, 100 bid. The sales of stocks during the two hou>s of business today amounted to only 191,975 shares. This total was made up mainly of transac- tions in New England, the Gould stocks, Rock Island, whisky trust and St, Louis and Texas. In the early trading there was considerable liquidation by those who were nent in the buying of yesterday. Under their offerings | values gave way sharply. New England was | rominent in the selling and percent. The rest of the list went down fractionally except the Goulders, which seemed to act independently of the general market. They were all strong, advancing from 1 to 1% per cent. after the first few minutes of ending the selling ceased and all the stocks that bad offered were quickly absorbed. a CLEVELAND'S ALLEGED INTENTION. He Has Practically Made Up His Mind to Call an Extra Session. New Youx, Dec. 3—Among well-informed demoerate the impression exists that President- elect Cleveland has practically made up his mind that an extra session of Congress will be necessary. The men who have formed that opinion believe that an extra session will be called because of things Mr. Cleveland said before starting on his shooting trip. To ore of these he disclosed his conviction that it would be impossible to avoid an extra session because of the condition of the treasury. Mr. Cleveland is expected to tell the people exactly what he thinks of the extra session talk at the Reform Club dinner December 10. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Marke Papecial ‘ket, as reported Mireto Corson © Macartney 1419 P atcoot. Silver Ctt's. St.Paul... Do. Review of the Market. New Yorx, Dec. 3—Henry Clews in his Weekly Financial Review, issued today, gives the following as the state of the market: During the week we have had the first clear indication of what the Brussels conference is likely to prove willing todo toward settling the silver problem. The effect of the silver conference upon values is somewhat unsettling. Decause it arouses public attention to dangers which have long been realized by only compar- atively few. In reality this agitation should tend to restore confidence, for once the dai are fairly realized the remedy will be the sooner applied. While there is no ‘vccasion for im- mediate alarm over gold exports, oxceptional as they are at this season, still it is impossble to restore confidence under such conditions, Speculation in the industrials hasbeen active, but operations in there have been largely of an artificial cHwracter and railroad securities were influenced but slightiy by their movements. Concerning the future we can only renew our advice of caution, buy selling upon all good Washinzten Stock Exehange. 12_ o'clock m.: W. and G, $500 at 140. Wash. Gas Bb Bonds, $200 Kicgs Fire In Was Sates— R. R. Cony 132, Tats. - Gras, 25 at 4 at 49. U.S. Elec. Light,¢ ut ophone, 29 at 24. Puevmatic Gun Ci 1.00. Amer. Security and 1Tust,l0 at 185% Government Bouds—-U. >. 48, registered, 18 bid. 118% asked. U.S 4s, coupons, lig did, 114% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—w-rear fend, 55, Water stocks, 7s, Tr cal 100 at. Com. Fire Ins. ‘ at 4575; 95 at 49; ‘Am: @ at 135, 1809, gold, 107% bid, currency, 1901, 118% Koid, 110% bid, curn 190 bid, — asked. rency, 113 bid, — asked. 1901, 100 Did. — aeked, Miscellaneous Bonds— 3.658, 1924, fam cu 3% Teg. "a10s, 1S9s- Vashington and George- I bid.—asked. Washing tonand Georgetown ‘atiroal Convertible és, 14 Did, 150 asxed. Masonic Hall Ass'n 58, 105 bid, 10 asked. “Washington Light Infantry ist_m Rage is, ak 8 bids — ashe” Washington Ligat Infantry 2d 7s, 97 bil, —asked. Washington Company, series A, 6s, 139 bid, — asked. Washi ton Gas, series B, és, 130 bid, — aske ; to! ‘ington peake and iehasked. Ca Ba, 1921, 1043s bid, Toad Convertible 6a, Hlectric Light © American Security bid, — asked. pi 3s. 97 bid, ‘ol aud North O Street Railroad 1 no bid, — Wertible st, — bia, — asked. ud Trust 53, 1905, A. & 0., 10) American Security and Trast’ 5s, 1905, F. & A., 109 bid, —usked —Ainerican Securit} and ‘rust 3s, 196, A. & O., toy bid, — asked. Washington Market Co. itap. 6s, 110 Did, — asked. Washington Market exten. 68, 1054) Did, 110 asked. Washington Market Co. ist 63, 1892-1921. 108 bid. — asked. Atuacostia Kaliroad 6a, 1901,— bidi07y, asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 330 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 275 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 800 vid.— asked. "Central, 800 bid, —asked. Second, 155 ‘old. — asked. Farm. ersand Mechanics, 190 bid, — asked. Citizens. 165 bid, 180 asked. "Columbia. 160. bid. — asked. Capital, 127 bid. — asked. West End, 309 bid, — asked. "Traders, 117 bid, 125 asked. Lincola, 162 bid. — asked. Ratiroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 205 bid, 335 asked. Metropolitan, $4 bid, 91. asked. Columbia, 3¥ bid, — asked. Capizo! ana Norta O Street, 35 bid, — asked. Eckington and Soidiers’ Home, — bid,’ — usked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, —Uid. 69 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 45 bid, 48 asked. Franklin, 48 bid, 60% asked. Metropolitan, 78 bid, — asked. National Union. 16 bid, 1S asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, — bid, — asked. Coluinbia, 143g bid, 16 asked. Ri 7 bid, — asked. je" Lincoln, s+ bid, -- asked. Commercial, 5 bid, — ‘German-American, — bid, 20 asked, asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Coiu is asked. Real Estate Title, Gas and Klectie Light stacks— Washington Gas, 48% bid, 49% asked. U.S. Electric Light, 138 bid, 188% asked. Georgetown Gas, 47 bid. —asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone. 2 bid, 24 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 44 bid, — asked. Pennsylvania, 3% bid. — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market, 14 bid, 15x asked. Great Falls ice, 115 bid, 130 asked. Bull Rob Panorama, 18 vid, 30 asked. ‘Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1.00 bid, 1.10 asked. Ivy City Brick, —Dbid. 90 asked. Interocean Building, 60 bid, 100 oe le Deposit aud Trust Companies— Washington Loan and ‘Trust, 135 bid, 1833 asked. « American Security and Trust, 134 bid. 1853 asked." National Safe Deposit und Trust Go.. 135 bid, 185 asked. ‘Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid. — asked. ————— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE. Dec 3.—Flour steady, unchanged qTeceipts, 2,800, barrels: hi 1,810 barrels; sales, 150’ barrels. Wheat ‘¢ Ted spet, Sept Ss Becomber, Teaatags January, 47078: May, s0'sa81; steamer No. %, red, 6Syad—re- ceipts, 83.133 bushels; shipments, 125,931 bushels; stock.’ 1,963,022 bushels: sales,’ 90,600 bushels. Milling Wheat, by sample, 7276. Corn " sample, 4Ty e494. white western, 48 asked: 854 a8d—recel 2,000 bushels; stock, 29,464 el Rye dull and easler-No. 4 Brase-crecelpts, 1,102 bushels; stock, 113,164 bushels, a and steady—good to choice tmothy, freights dull and easy—steamer Gran A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS. DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. The Jolly Old Saint Wants to Open Cor- They Will Be Cot to the Lowest Possitie Teapondence With the Little Ones. Figure by the House Subcommittee. Sanfa Claus is coming’ Consideration of the District appropriation Every child knows that and ninety-nine out | bill was resumed this afternoon by the subeom- of every hundred can tell just exactly how many | mittee of the House appropriations committee days will elapse before the fat, red-faced, white- and rapid progress is being made with the bill. whirkered favorite will reach this city. Dut | It is pretty well understood by this timg that his visit this Christmas will be more interest- | the bill is to be cut to the bone in ‘ing than ever, for he is going to call upon or at | 8nd least write to many hundreds of people whom he | ‘10%! never seemed to know anything about in years gone by. Of course he cannot know everybody unless somebody introduces him to the new arrivals. Folks come from other cities and make their homes here without letting him know anything about it, while other people get on the cable cars and are so late reaching home that Senta comes to the conclusion that their honses are deserted. What an awful thing it twould be if the old gentleman missed calling on or send- ing a letter to any little boy or girl in Wash- ington this Christmas. Now, to prevent any such dreadful thing as that, Santa has sent Tux Star a letter which he asked to have pub- lished today. Last year he wrote just such a came in by hundreds. Then he, in turn, answered them all,and came very near to giving perfect satisfaction. Here is this year's letter just regeived: Rerxpeer Movnrarxs, Noxtn Port, Zero Laxp. My Dear Little Friends. I have Inid off my wraps, My blankets and furs and the similar traps, And thawed out the ink and repointed my pen For a note to my dear little women and men. It's my busiost season, of course this you know, But the letters last year ail delighted me so That in spite of the pressure I cannot refrain From > hope that you'll do it all over again. My mails are eo heavy that you will agree That outside assistance is proper for me, So rend to Tar Star all the notes'you indite And it will distribute the answers I write. It's a plan of my own, for in this way you nee, My labors at Christmas much lightened will be. For centuries I have been working, my dears, ‘And sometimes I have,! must own, certain fears, Is beginning to tell upon me like the rest. Bat no, when I think how I find every year So many new children whose titles are clear To Santa's attention, It's plain, don’t you see, That it’s incrense of work that is telling on me. But don’t be uneasy—I promise that I To each correspondent will send a reply, So drop a wee missive whoever you are To Saxta Cravs, Zoro Land, care of Tae Stan. oo Death of Commander Hitchcock, News was received atthe Navy Department today of the death in New York this morning of Commander Roswell D. Hitchcock. Com- mander Hitchcock had but recently returned from the China station, where he had been in command of the United States steamer Alert, and bis death is supposed to bave been very sudden. No particulars are known here as yet, but it is thougitt that his death re- sulted from an attack of the grip, from which he suffered during the epidemic of that disease, siachears woetitamsenech Suspending Immizration. Surgeon General Wyman of the m: ine hos- of the Treavury, will recommend, is said, ax a measure of safety to the country daring the progress of the world’s Columbian exposition that immigration be suspended for at experts that cholera is almost certain to reappear in European countries next spring. It is regarded as almost certain that the Secre- tary of the Treseury will indorse the proposi- tion as a part of his general plan for the estab- lishment of « national quarantine service. Decided In Favor of Settle. In the contested election case, Williams agt. Sette, from the fifth North Carolina congres- sional district, the st declared in favor of ‘The Crse of Cheshi: In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today, in the case of John T. Cheshire. convicted of false pretenses, Mr, E. M. Hewlett asked to with- | draw from the case, and in doing so said that he was convinced of the innocense of Cheshire; | that other counsel had been called in and he | charged that Mr. Okie had represented that | colored iawyers had no influence, &e. Mr.Bar- rett suid that he and Mr. Okie had accepted the case after being informed th: would not go on with it, and that he had ter charging Mr. Hewlett d jet- ith all kinds of misbehavior. ied that he had such ietter, Mr. | intimated that he did not want apy more per- tion for anew trial to proceed. At the con- clusion of the argument decision was reserved. Bac aes sing Addresses on Missions. ‘The Presbyterian churches of this city are to be favored this week by the presence of Dr. John G. Paton, who is to deliver a number of addresses on mission work in the New Hebrides. Dr. Paton is a missionary of the Free Church of Scotland, whose life has been largely spent in the islands of the Southern Pacific. He bas ac- complished a great work and has an: tand impressive manner of relating it. At the re- cent Toronto council he captivated every one by his eplendid platform power. Dr. Paton is to speak in the New York Avenue Church to- morrow morning, and in the evening he will deliver an address at the First Presbyterian Chureb. Se LAUREL, Democratic Celebration Over the Election of Cleveland and;Compton. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lavnet, Mp.. December 3, 1892. The democrats of Laurel celebrated the elec- tion of Cleveland and Compton last night. The parade was arranged to take place last Monday night, but was postponed on account of rain. Mayor Charles H. Stanley was chief marshal. There were seven divisions inline. The first division, composed of horsemen riding four abreast and bearing. torches, was under the charge of Assistant Marshals Richard L. Wal- lach and J. H. Sothron Compton. The second division, headed by the Laurel Military Band, and under the charge of Assistant Marshals The third division, under the di sistant Marshals \? . Robey, consisted of ‘handsomely decorated carriages, in which were seated ves Barnes Compton,the members of city coun- cil, invited guests and veteran democrats. ‘The fourth division, under Walter A. Milstead and W. P. Jones. assistant marshals, was headed b; letter, but it was not in rhyme, and the answers | That age, though my heart isas lightas the best, | pital service, in his annual report to. the Secre- | 0 itis | least one yenr from the Ist of January next, | da This is is based on the prediction of sanitary | ¢ Mr. Hewlett | | Barrett handed the court a letter, and the court | sonalities and directed the argument on the mo-" cing ja figure as pomible done to a to the government of the e taoen work on the now abandoned The difference between the revenues trict and the expenses will be treasury to satisfy this debt, and the committee denires to increase the amount of this | by reducing the expenses. THE LAW IX THE CARR, The law in the case is found in section the last District appropriation bill, as That the treacurer of the United hereby directed and authorized to Portion as may be deemed ex surplus which may remain at the close fiscal year 1898, and of each fiscal year after. of the general revenues of Columbia in excess of one-half propriations pavabie equally out of of the District and the U exclusive of the revenves of department, to the payment of fetremaining unpaid of the debts District of Colussbia tested op proved July 15, 1882, entitled, “An Sreage, the water ‘euppls "of the Washington, and for * riation act peed Teper heey ss the treasurer of the United tates by the first controller of the treasury when called upou to do vo. et en s For Sovventm Corxs.—Pirst Con- ury,and the remaining 56.000 will be issued when proper requisition is made by the world’s fair authorities. Up to December 1 54,000 sou- Venir coins had been struck off. scenic’ = Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather burean today: Sa.m., 96; vember ioe SRRRGE RR: ASHE . D'C., to Mr. ASHER at X. On Priday, December . Pena era | EITHL, both of Wagh- SIMPSON. REED. Wednesday, Nor homie, CHARLES J- SIMPSO! | KELD Dotter Washineon, De + j — Seadtaall DIED. BANNIST?: Decesnber 3, 1802, at 8: xPiTRESE 2 Dont Je gna, sewdence life Sau OWN H. Bad Se ak 20. Thrown of the late WELLIA Pint ek fron tee | comer al on ccrmte at duciock pets | CATERSON. On Saunier worming. December! | ABW. at 6:50 orlock, WILLIAM IL CATERSORe | the twens-atath year of his ace, Funeral Montag. Deo-tuber 5 Inte residence. WNEY. A 15 | 3 fe «County F en 3 ueral from ber Inte reviaen, 5 etween 2am Sa nares a ea jonday. December, atm: Dovsinles Chant, where tq for the repone uf het soul.” Penge ‘ace Teavectiuliy invited to attend. At Bonners Ferry, 1 aber CHARTS B POX hncbouh or" Pox ana soni: of Wash:ncton, D.C. Decewher 2. 1802, at X, widow of the | | Prneral will take p ‘ate remdence, 186 | D1 street, northeast, day ay at oe | Vited to attend the fenerai, uve = December 2, 1802, st 22:90 ee, 12s a vd vo attend. HEPBU!N. On Decent ao CEE hein ROOT See hy os Fusseret rom reeidaace of his mectbew, 3M. Hep- urn, 710 Sih strcet southwest, Momday,, Deventer ‘30 p.m.” Friends and relatives 1uvised tose | suite thusiastic pume’ US Depart creat afte | Whiten te Hi pd z — Station of dent nedgitv SNehere ea & reunton | Meh ont meruus ont ‘& member of the ¥. MANKIN. On Friday morning, December 2, 180%, WM. MANKIN, weed seventjemine. ~ : Funeral from his late Monday evening at So clock. ERCER. After a long and entered peacefuilly into test, Mire Friday, ‘December 2, ‘anny a ROR Mrs. ‘Mercer wes the ‘of the ‘Cororgeand Sophie “Turner and the devotes wife of SEincral service at Anvury M. At STANTON. 30a, oo . Mrs. MARY = cd my Site of Patrsck Stanton, “Funeral Borth west, FY es erantgi 5 in the ‘Fear: from her late er 2 December J wits sists epee oF Lar sol SS friends are invited to attend. THOMPSON. On is LANRERCE MiaLCoLan Coon ca and Edna two t midnight hour five days. Insiient if F dl i i 1 i I Lh [ | fi if i “Worra A Gerei A Boxe ‘SCIENCE. Medical ecience has achieved a great triumph tm production of Brscuurs Pura ‘Which will cure Sick Headache and oll Nervews Bas