Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1892, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGFS. EVENING STA THE WASHINGTON. SATTRDAT ROSEY 8. NOTES. a= «Biter, ‘THE EVENING STAR basa regular and rermaneat circulation in Washington three times larger thas that ef any other paper ia city. Ae a lecal NEWS paper and Ad- vertising Medtom It hae ne competiter. ‘To every one who has even the slightest ac- qonivtance with local conditions the necessity for = comprehensive and rigid liquor law must be evident. Efforts by conscientious citizens and officers of the law in the interest of public welfare have been thwarted by statutory weakness, and as a deplorable consequence the trafic which enlightened sentiment de- elares should be controlled is really the controll- ing power. That such conditions should not continue is. proposition which calls for no discussion in this civilized and civilizing era, nor is there any one so careless ns to aseert that there is not in this community an outspoken desire for proper legislation. And yet the de- mand is not unanimous, Two classes whose interests are very widely separated insist that there be no licensing and regulating liquor Jaw, and these are the believers in prohibition and those liquor dealers who have not an atom of regard for the community's welfare in their selfish composition, and who are impatient of ail restraints upon free whisky traffic. ‘The former are not content to accept the best that can now be bad; the latter are opposed to any semblance of law. It isa most extraordinary and incongruous combination of forces, but the alimnce will probably continue until there is demonstration of the probability oF impossibility of absolute legal prohibition. Under present conditions it would seem as thoagh ® reasonably exalted license fee couid berdiy fail to meet the restrictive require- ments, but that is of minor importance. What ts needed is a inw that can and will be enforced. ‘There are now three bills before Congress. Either of them would improve present conditions in at least one respect but in two of them (they are all sketched at length in other columns) are evident weaknesses and at least one retrograde proposition. Viewed from an important standpoint the McMillan bill is cal- calated to give more general satisfaction than the measures fathered, respectively, by Repre- sentatives Campbell and Meredith. And unnaturally; for Senator MeMillan ramed his measure after the fashion of the Minneapolis high license law, while Messrs. Campbell and Meredith did noth- ing more than introduce bills which while plagsible oa the surface and containing some excellent provisions paid no more heed to the pablic interests than would be regarded by the | more far-seeing of the liuor men as absolutely easeatial in view of the state of public opinion. These latter propositions have several Inrge | loopholes in them. a noticexbly eapacious orifice being the one which permits druggists to sell liquor for “medicinal” purposes, but which fails to touch the physician who by wholesale “prescription connives at evasion of the law. ‘The MeMillan bill seems to cover every CHAS. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12TH ST. What fs the use of matches? We Light your gas 1,000 times for 10e. No matches. No fires. Soe. ‘Will buy our little “SUCCESS™ LIGHTER. It acts same as electricity and is always ready and correct. Agents wanted. C. A. Morprvas, 614 12: Sz. For Eves:xc_ FANS—trom five to fifty dollars ‘The production of the best Parisian artists. Not only the newest in point of style and finish, but | much cheaper than heretofore. @@ Store notoven on Monday. Gar & Bro. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, at 1 1 07 Pesxsytvasta Ave. point about which there has been discussion Two features of that measure | are worthy of special consideration. One is the bonding idea, in which it is provided that every dealer who secures a license must be vouched for, ons $2,000 real estate basis. by two reputable citizens. Violation of the law may then result in punishment in the Police Court, revocation of the license and forfeiture of the bond. The other provision is the one which wiil. if enacted, prevent the sale of | Nqnor to babitnal drunkards if the unfortu- fates have any one who is sufficiently inter- ‘ted in them to invoke the la Citizens who are really interested in the welfare of Washington will render themselves and the community « service by studying the chapter on proposed liquor legislation, which is to be found in the news columns. Washington ts the best licensing and regulating law that can be devised. It must, however, have some definite and enforceable law, passed at thisseswiom, at the very least making sale of Liquor without a license illegal and providing suitable penaliies. A most determined effort | shout beand doubtless will be made tovecure the | comprehensive law which the capital ought to | have. But if it appears that time will not euf-| fice at this sbort session to pass such a measure in the face of the opposition which | Will be encountered, the opportunity should not be lost of slipping through a brief provis- sion of the kind suggested which cannot be opposed except by the few who are willing to openly deeiare for lawlessness, and which wil rt be ° for or an obstacle to the more comprehensive regulation, whea the time at! which it can be passed shall arrive. } — — | Even optimist must fail to regard the | year 1892 as one of world-wide prosperity, for | a troubles without and within, | nee and social discontent. So far | as this country is concerned, there has been com- | paratively little for which the great populative | mass may not be thankful. An epidemic of influ- | enza caused a notable increase in the death rate | during much of the year, but this was almost forgotten in the gratitude which followed suc- | cosstul ett: by which chojera was kept out of | the United States. The contest between capi- tal and labor resulted in open ruptures in sev- Equi Tar Base Asp Tue Axrmore. TITHE GROCER WANTS CASH— 7 THE BAKER WANTS CASE— Our THE BUTCHER WANTS CASH— Credit THE COAL MAN INSISTS OF CASH— ~And there isn't much ready money left System after you've hushed all these clamorings for cash—cash—cash. Makes —We don't want cash. You can buy all the FURNITURE, CARPETS, and 4 DRAPERIES of US you want—and be as Joug paying for them as you please. We Men don’t _ care how small an income you Eee, DOU _ Egurraste Creprr Sysrex ia Adjusts the payments to your Poor means. man Don't be afraid to ask for credit—Ii om our business to give it to:you. You won't be put into s financial straight-iacket, the either. Your agreement is bond enough for us. | samme wicking—You mal ‘small deposit tions are sent home immediately—and | with each week—or each month, if it is handier | for you-you cut alittle off the balance dia due ‘That's what we all *Lywitebie” Credit. | rich There ian't abetter=nor a bigger—stock than ours to buy from—and nobody else | neighbor. gives you your own way as we do. Hovse & Hezasa P17. 919, 921, 925 SEVENTH ST., 606 MASS. AVE. N.W. aan How about the payments? As easy as you pick out what you want—Your selec- when | eral states eo that peace did not } urdwturbed posession of the iand. | embile it seemed as though serious international | complications would result from the Baltimore | incident at Valparniso and preparations were | made for an offensive movement, bat the (Bilesn government saw the error of wave and spologized in time. Thus the only war cloud on the North American horizon. Abundant crops blessed the farmer snd so liberal was the distribation of native food products that every state and ter- witory bad reason to rejoice. Puliti- cally the major portion of the year ‘was extremely calm and, so far as ante-election Sppearances were concerned, deceptive. The Feenlt of the campaign was a great surprise to all partion. but the sudden change brought with no evil effects. The greatest of republics is tore thoroughly clive than ever and has within it the material which may make 1903 a better | Year im every respect than any preceding | period of similar length. —— | Attention is directed to the carriers’ address | Which Tux Stam boys will distribute to their Patrons on Monday. In too many instances the | sddress is simply an appeal for financial re- membrance, but that cannot be said of the Pirasing and artistic souvenir which bas been Prepared for the present season. Those who | secure copies will get something in return for | their to vevtment. = With Homestead, the seat of mistaken strif here could be but little geveral sym- Pethy. But toward Homestead. the scene of want and sorrow at Christmas time, there was © feeling of generous kindness, the sincerity @f which was attested by the practical nature of te manifestanoos, — Congreseman Bourke Cockran is quoted as {ying “no” to the suggestion that he might be the Senator from New York. This besitancy about stepoing wp to be tested by the measure- Mente prescribed by Mr. Cleveland is modest end yet net pnnatural t — } ‘The evidences of Christmas bay. for the moet | Bert been cleared away, but it ix understood Guormcey, 535 Prem Avence. SEW YORK, WILL OPEN AT Tue Snonrnas- os Torspay, Jaxcanr 3, With THE TEA GOWNS, JACKETS AND WRAPS. as1ayes LATEST FRENCH MODELS IN ALSO A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Tur Sreve Cenzs Is Mave Or Number ong bard Dakota and Minnesota ‘Ceres’ Flour is made his wheat ts ground into "Ceres" according to right methods, in modern and all the Wheat is the “‘stuff of” mills, by modern millers, hosithful qMalities of the whole w nel are wily preserved in the Cores ts ho superior. ker- Bb Tae Enxscrnororse “Vie. oe TORY.” ® A Core Wirnovr Meo. = TCI, RR sext Dr. Sancaz. ‘The Electropoise **Victory” is the re- sult of thirty-five years of conscientious labor by the talented scientist, Dr. H. Sanche. It isnot presented to the pubic ae 4an imperfect crude appliance, which Pick — sometimes gives satisfactory results and 4 4 sometimes not. ‘The Electropoise *“Vic- 5 tory,” sold by us today, is the perfected NNN sppliance, tried by many thousands of N XN weary sufferers from seemingly hopeless Aiseanes and nerer found wanting. The Sg Blsctropolse Victory in ites fe not new remedy—it is simply anew way of ‘eppiying an old remedy. This remedy is OXYGEN, which, as you know, is na- ‘ture’s universal remedy for all diseased. or wasted tissues of tho body. The Electropoise Victory is the medium turough which the body absorbs this ife-eiving oxygen, Miraculous as some of the cures effected by the Electropoise ‘Victory may seem to you, they are but the result of the application of = material remedy which yon find all around you 4m the air, in the water and ssuing from the plant, but which heretofore you have been unable to use because of the Jack of @ proper apbliance. At last it has comein the shape of the Electro- poise “*Victory,” a simple little appli- ance so small asto beeastly carried in the pocket. Remember the Flectropoise Vie- ge tory has been already used by thousands EEE of sick people, and we will take pleasure FX NJ inshowing their grateful testimonials. HRN The Electropoise Victory WILL cure NNN Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, 3s ‘Nervousness, Constipation, Chills, T Colds, Fevers, Kidney, Liver and Spinal T Diseases, Pneumonia, La Grippe, &e. 0% —s Be sure to get the “Victory” Electro- 8 8 poise, with proper advice as to ite appli- 00 cation, from Dr. Sanche's only agent in pe Washington, k E Miss Lena Lexwas, 931 F Sx. N.W. OFFICE HOURS: 2m. to2p.m;3to5p.m. 431 To Tux Lavrs Or \Wasurxaros. We take pleasure in announcing to you and your friends that OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF SAMPLES OF LADIES’ FINE FOOTWEAR Of the celebrated make of A. F, Smith has com- menced. There isno finer line of Shoes manufactured in this country than those of A. F, Smith. There are nearly one thousand pairs of them, sizes mostly 3, 356 and 4—A, Band C widths. We bought these goods at ‘large discount, and are therefore able to sell them below cost to manufacture. Any one wearing «3, 33 or 4 shoe should not fail to. attend this sale. Our Men's $6.00 Hand-made French Patent Calf Shoes for $3.75 are praised by every one in the city. | Please tell your husband, sons and nephews to call and examine them. Tar Warnes Suor Hovse, 1115 F Sz. N.W. =e @3t = = A AA warn III PRICE on w HOLIDAY STOCK we did not mean to keep them with us longer, | | but, like visions of a happy past, let them live only in our memory. ‘They're almest gone, but still so: of thechoicest remain. We intend to finish them at once and invite your attention on Monday morning to the last choice you will have at X X 00 ppP UU gS5g KS PDR DE Fs xx 0 OBR DEY ges —— X *%& “oo? Bow’. “wu! Sss8 Sy A 1 BER it fAt = = a eee ol — Sss8 SA Tu Eee = | 25 PER CENT SAVED ON Priscrterioxs Hens. = F.S. Wiss & C | Davsarsrs, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE. 1 —— LEV! A Sorrrise Banoars Ix Dasss Goons. 2 ieee J ae £ 43. £2 ¢ JIj = aee* Li = After co: siderable negotiation we have suc- ceeded in securing at a great sacrifice from ‘an {importer 120 pieces or about 6,000 yards of Botany Crepons. This is one of the very latest styles in Dress Goods and comprises all the desirable colors, such as navy, gar- net, reseda, myrtle, gray, golden brown, cardinal, seal and black. This quality and style of goods haye never been offered by flour. vd four—a tried flour and it hes In fact, housekeepers who use ‘*Ceres” sey it makes MORE brew bread, WHITER bread, SWEETEK LIGHTER bread and BETTER tread than any other four they they're not right But by and barr of the genuine “Cores” wer used. Try it yourself and see if re ey imitations, Every sack Pour contains a ctreular sigued in autograph by Wm. M Galt & Co., and bearing the im- Print of two gold ‘medals. Always look Your grocer sel's "Ceres" —puf tt on your Liat newt thie. We only wholesale tt. Wa M. Gur & G teat Jerry Simpson's hosiery ie still hanging ip | “Male Four and Feed Dealers,” eonvenient Bansas legislature. — wee — s ithetanding the fond associations con- Secred with the mame the western probibition- bis are not manifesting any great degree of — i» this Murphy movement in New a Pngland’s big guns will be welcomed at Chi- @G0 during the world’s fair, provided that she dees pot wend them by way of the Great Lakes. oS Seen ‘There is no leak in Mr. Cleveland's executive Geese until be turns the spigot bimeeit, Proximity to the Senator-making | Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. ow. t us or any other house for lees than 50c. OUR SURPRISE BARGAIN PRICE Oxy 29c. Pex Yano. We have given you many BARGAINS this season in DRESS GOODS, but this is the greatest we've ever been able to offer ‘They are really 50c. goods, and if we say it “it's 80, you. Joussos & Lurraziy. 3 ‘TI3 Market space. that we sell only the best CANDY, but it does not necessarily cost the most. (Ours costs only 25, 36 and 60 CENTS ‘® pound. | | } W. H. Hoveurox Mro. Co. 1218-1220 F S:. N.W., | ‘Thank the public for their courtesy in investigating our advertisements during the past six months, and ‘weshall make it a special point to state pl.inly our advertisements, to make you thoroughly understand ‘we MEAN what we say. DURING FIRST WEEK 1893 waascarx 1893 We shall offer For Casu SUCH BARGAINS IN FINE FURNITURE ‘That will certainly merit your kind inspection ‘If in need of Parlor FURNITURE, Library FUR- NITURE or Bed Room FURNITURE. WE SHALL ALSO Beli the entire lot Remnants left over from the fall season. It may be Just what you want, ae follows: ABOUT 1,000 yards Tapestry Brussels, Body Brus- ‘eels and Velvets, from 2 to 10 yards, for 45 CENTS PER YARD. Remnant Rugs, 156 sards long, In Tapestry, . Body Brussels, Velvets, Moquets, $1.50 TO $1.75 EACH. ‘THESE HAVE FRINGE ON EACH END. SPLENDID VALUE. Saxony Rugs, only $2.85. Arminster Rugs. only 82.90. ‘If you want a good Bug buy one. Have you noticed Our Bed Room Suite For $18.00. spice oax, Quartered oak tops, Cheval glass, 18140, on burean. Glass. 14120, on washstand. ONE OF OUR LEADERS FOR JANUARY. ‘We take stock during January, 80 look out for lead- ors and bargains if in need of FURNITURE, CARPETS OR UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W. H. Hovestox Mro. Co.. 1218-1220 F Sinser N.W. Wasurerox, D. Cc. Tar Hottvays arenoarty over, Dut there's one or two more days yet re~ maining when you'll want co i +. 2 - = ig by bea hes S58 CG § on cco go Sc Raa ccc AA ‘Not that you don’t always want it—for we know that you who have tried it al- ways buy it. But your New Year's table will be far from complete if it lacks CANDY, Good CANDY, Best CANDY, GILL'S CANDY, 25, 40 and 60 cents pound. HOLIDAY A uM Gu & Sox, Con L1ra Asp F Sra, Makers of Popular Confections. 31. Jeuws Laxsscrows Srrcus Jaxvanr Suz Or Cuauser Scrres, Br Sparxas, Ham Marrnzsses, Pritows, Courorrs, Kc. Ar Tur RAR OES KK HORAN RK Buk Wn ONES B® gn Sas R%& 00, PPP ELE XN N 88 er 3 RN N ° PP KK NNN oo PF Eee 2M oo P ERE NN L DD AY ¥ BAER Peat faa F 6B UB aA Y HAS fu F Bop “4 ¥ MM 00 XN N DDD A aM QREXN BOR aa iM SRN RB AA Oo NN DAMA MM 00 N.XN DDD a A ¥ = Reav Turse Banoarss. 2,000 FEATHER PILLOWS, Oxtx 650. Exon. 1,500 BED COMFORTS, Oxty 60c. Excn. 40-LB. FINE HAIR MATTRESSES. Osty $8.85 Eacu. ‘Will close ont exactly 15 Massive Solid Oak Chamber Suites that have been 840 at the Cor price or $30. We will stop selling them at $30 after the fifteenth sttite has been sold, the price then reverting to 40. Come before 11 Monday morning Y porsible, This suite is of solid highly polished oak, antique finish, and bureau has 2423) French beveled plate glass; washstand has splasher rail and all the three pieces are neatly and attractively carved. Miscerzaxzovs Hare-A-Day Baxcarss. . We have 6 Wilton Rug Couches left which have been considered chea} at $22.50. Will be offered Monday at $14.50 each, 6 Five-piece Leather Parlor Suites in green. brown, tan, black, red, &c. Reduced from 8110to 860. 4 Oak Wardrobes. Reduced to #10each. 15 Elegant Ohiffoniers, 5 drawers. Re- duced to 87 each. Woven Wire Bed Springs. Reduced to @3each. Roos Repvcep. 150 Bearskin Rugs, white and gray, re- Auced to $2.15. Black, reduced to $2.35 each. 47 Large-size Smyrna Rugs, 3 by 6 feet. Reduced to $3 each. 50 Combination Mats, gray with white center, black with white center, green with ‘white center, Reduced to 82. 50eact Cenrarxs Axp Ursorstery Goons. 50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, here- tofore sold for §2 and $2.50. Monday, 81.25 pair. 28 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, here- tofore sold for @3.50. Monday, $2.25 per pair. 12 odd pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains ‘will be closed out at exactly half price. 12 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3 yards Jong, only $3.50 per pair. 13 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains which have heretofore been sold at $i, Monday only @4 per pair. ‘We have just received a jobber's lot of Lace Curtains which we shall offer at low prices. Llot of 25 Mantel Lambrequins, in all the @ifferent styles and colorings, which have been selling at 85, $5.50 and $6, only 84.25 each. ‘We have also few Mounted Screens which we will offer at ridiculously low prices. S pieces Figured Sateen. Reduced from 25 to 15c. yard. 1 piece Double-faced Figured Cotton Flan- nel, which sold heretofore at 35c., to close ‘18e. yard. Allof our $1.00 China Silks, 30 inches wide, will be offered at 68c. yard. 50 pieces Silkaline, in ail the different de- signs and colorings, only 12%. yard. Jcuws Laxssvnes, Tue Risk. PEFFEREPSISPSSBSSEBEOEOBEBEBEBS | New Yoox Ave. Nean 14en. Sr. INDIGESTION THE ELECTROPOISE 3 CURED. FOR SALE FOR RENT = Oa BBB A OU oO MM MM = 885s EASY TERMS, Ben AA GOO MMMM” Ss. CONSTIPATION pe kA Yoo MMM Ss98 2 oueaa, DISPLACEMENT, BACKACHE, 416 7TH sr. CURED BY PILES ECTROPOISE. Gum [oe il CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. Mr. Geo. Gantz,, 941 F st. eee aaa ‘The Electropois cured my Inflammatory DIPHTHERIA | Rheumatism and Indiges- cco. yee A Tir toa. It ‘knocks' Chills and Tithe ee me: fh. 8 CURED. | Fevers." Goo RVR ER MA fT coe EE Eee M4 7 ‘Mrs. H, P. Taylor, 9% P PNEUMONIA | st. n.w., says: ‘I would not = = CURED, be without an Electropoise RR a DD ad under any circumstances, It R z DD gives me pleasure to speak ROR EEE Dpp oS NERVOUSNESS zl TT 1 gog - pe Tyr coun W. Ham Smith, 835 22a Fy Te Ex E t . ot. nw., sa] “It is the z uo Yeo KK E ' § best rester in the world.” T pte coo K K EEE T INSOMNIA ie LADIES may consult pri- EEKE A RRR II NN N ounED, | wemiy LADY ASSISTANT Ses BAA Ee i ERE g ‘% of exten experience in the og AAA i NNN ca tse of the Electropolse. ALL 3 | Ocd tun Hee £82 FOR HR ME GSS RHEUMATISM | CONSULTATION FREE and 7 INVITED. ‘CURED, fein — ss 4 FEES AA KE ayes J. K. HILL, Solicitor. ont pa Eee ELECTROPOISE. - A 50-PAGE |ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE Begins axain Tuesday Morning. BOOKLET COMPASY. ; Freth Bargains. FREE. ‘1405 N. ¥. Ave. Great ones Tur Price and 18 IMPORTANT— Marked Still it is not the chief feature. Poor dentistry is in- With Red Tickets. finitely worse than none. Wesolicit your patronage . solely on the merit of our work. That the prices are — Jow is incidental and due to superior factiitios and the ‘kill which produces rapidity. In Dentistry time is eae money and if our experts, with every improved ap- ater pitance, can do work quicker they can naturally Got cheaper than operators with Jess skill and poorer Porvrar Suorerxa Prace, equipment. That they can do it with lees pain follows, \ Extracting, 25c.; With Gas. 50e. eee reid ‘Sliver Filing, 75e, ; Platina, $1.00. Gold Filling. according to sise. U. 8. Bor Alborunen Laxssvrcu & Bro. — Paeeanstory — To — —— STOCK TAKING. —— INTERESTING NEWS FROM —— —— OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. —— ‘The scythe has been wielded and prices have been mowed to the ground. All fda andends, all broken lots, in fact, nearly evers piecs of Fancy Dress Goods, have been enormously reduced in price. All of this season's production. 40-inch GRAS D'TEURS. Reduced tron.$31.00 to 5c. sara. 40-inch TWO-TONED BENGALINE. trom $1.00 1 75c. 4G-imch CHANGEABLE DIAGONAL Reduced trom $1.50 to $1.00. S2inch TWO-TONED ALIGATOR MOMIE. Re- anced trom $1.25 1 $1.00. 100 DRESS ROBES, former prices were $10. #15 and $20. Some beautiful patterns eft. All reduced to $5.98. Reduced ECROYD'S PURE SILK WARP HENRIFTTAS. Former price, 81.2.5. xow $1.00. Colors are navy, mahogany, sapphire, gcbelln, plum, old rose and garnet. 40inch “MATELASSE POUDRE fa Met tan, plum, «ray, mode and garnet. Keduced from $1.25 to $1.00. 38-1nch BROCADED POPLIN, in green, tan, mode, ray, reseda and garnet. Former price, $31.00. xow Tc. S2inch MATELASSE and ALIGATOR. A few goot S195 colors teft, Reduced trom $1.25 to 81.00 a yard. S4-tnch CREVRON SUITINGS tn a range of destra- biecotors. Reduced trom $1.25 ro $1.00 ayard. To add to the interest of this sale we shall place on our counters —=Toxornow— The entire stock of an unsncceseful trimming concern. ‘We purchased all in order to secure the benefit of the prices we wanted and now we are ina position to offer you some Beautiful Trimmings at prices so low you never dreamed of. These few wust give Yon an idea: Silk and Velvet Applique.all leading shades,an inch wide, 30c. per yard. Worth €5c. ALL-SILK APPLIQUE, tan, green, red, brown and heliotrope, ~ inches wide, T5e. per sara; worts $1.25. SILE AND IR! DESCENT APPLIQUE, in s beau- tiful variety of colors, 13s inches wide, $1.00 peryard: worth OZ, HANDSOME SILK EMBROIDERY, Persien colors, 3% inches wide, $3-OO per sara; worth $5.00. Trimmings su'table for all the new materials at these prices ought tend to make our trimming counters the busiest ofall. Be one of the many. gray, E A NNN gS8g cA NNN c AA RRS sss rt fin £84 5 SE S58 BB U RRR coo # OA Deu veer ovo FOE Bf U0 R'E Goo HE uu R R GGG H H a2 BBR ae BP RR “1 BPS 83 ‘s Eos hE “oo => 420, 42. 424. 426 7TH ST. Rares Evrenpaisz, 1241 11TH ST. 5.E. Curae Sare Cirartse Sure Or Reuxayzs. Or Rearsayrs. Se. Unbleached Cotton. Clearing price, 2c. Sc, Bost Dress Prints. Clearing price, 4342. Se. Turkey Red. Clearing price. 43¢¢. 10c. Pride West Bleach Cotton. Clearing price, 78. 8c. Fruit of Loom. Clearing price, OMe. Sc. White Domet Flannel. Clearing price, 4%c. ‘20c. 8-4 Pequot Bleach. Clearing price, 12. ‘25e. 9-4 Pequot Bleach. Clearing price, 12i¢e. 30c. 10-4 Pequot Bleach. Clearing price, 12%. Remember these goods run from 1 to 2 yards. 0c. Shirting Percales. Clearing price, Sige. ‘12%e. Plain Zephyrs. Clearing price, 7%c. ‘Sc. Amoskeag Apron Gingham. Clearing price, 63¢¢. 5c. French Satines, figured only. Clearing price, Ise. Se. Bedford Cords, figured only. Clearing price, ™e. 1c. Red Figured Satine. Clearing price, 73c. 0c, Fancy Scrim. Clearing price, 5 8c. Fancy Scrim. Clearing price, 3c. 8c. White Striped Muslin. Clearing price, 4%(c. ‘12%6c. Muslin Delaines. Clearing price, 5c. WOOL DRESS GOODS. | WOOL DRESS GOODS. #1 All-wool Goods, Clearing price, 18e. Run 1 to 2yards only. ‘25c. Black Cashmeres. Clearing price, 10c. ‘260. Changeable Serges. Clearing price, 18c. ‘Sie. Crepon Cords. Clearing price, 15c. ‘Ste. Bedford Cords. Clearing price, 150. ‘Se. Whip Cords. Clearing price, 15c. bc. Dress Goods. Clearing price, Tic. 180, DressGoods. Clearing price, 103e. 10c. Wool Plaids. Clearing price, Gc. ‘These goods are all remnants, running from 1 to 10 yards, Rares Exrenenise, 1241 11th ot. we. LEADER LOW PRICES. ‘Next iasue will give our patréns Ladies’ Colton Un- derwear and Men's Unlaundered Shirts, at prices al- ‘ways the lowest for what our house is known for. We control one of the cheapest lines of Cotton Underwear made by aneastern concern, for which we sro sole ax02 8 1 Goon Bre. Wericome erwin 666, wwww ft eo Yai i & ww oo 6G xX A A aA AAA aa wang yar CLARA Wirsurxa yon ecod health, prospertts, content- ment—a happy New Year. j Lar usten of’our good resolutions, Don't laugh. Heaven only is paved with such, bravely kept. | We-rnePatats nosal propristor and the mauaeers | of the various departments—have resolved to be more | Worthy the support of friends and patrons, | | 1893 win soo ne completion of a new Palais | Royal— building being constructed 0 as to in- clude the best points of the best establishments of the | world. | We toot nopetatiy toward 18:3; since the new | Palais Royal isan urgent necessity, recognised mot | Jess by ourselves than by friends and patrons. It ts | the outcome of an ever-growing business. | AS expert critic remarked of the 1892 business “Judging the Palais Royat by ite disadvantages, ax well as ite advantages, it canciaim the largest busineas in the United States.” Worn anew ratais Royal in 1893, with every ad- ‘vantage and no disadvantace, with good resolutions kept, with your increasing confidence and patronage, ‘will not success be assured because deserved? Tur Pata Roraz (Closed ail day Monday.) For New Year Presexrs. @ Groves R Sezer Axv Bat Roow. j = Groves @ For Tuearer Axp Cuvncu. = Groves For Aut Possisre Occastoxs- 7 Gruoves airect trom the world's best makers to you —with only the small expense of the Palais Royal's cash business added. RELIABLE GLOVES-GUARANTEED GLOVES. | #8 If for presentation a suitable box free of charge. If six pairs are selected a discount of S per cent allowed. If the incorrect size ts taken the Gloves will be ex- changed at any time. ‘Those selecting for themselves are respectfully re- quested to have them fitted. Since the ‘“Pal Royal” Gloves are guaranteed we are as anxious as fective in material, finish or fit. | Correct Fritz Dazss Groves. Lanres vnareesod Kid Mousquetaires in evening ‘shades of red, pink, ereen, blue, lavender, mode, yel- low, purple, pearl, cream, also white and black. S-button-lensth, $1.85 pair. 12-button-lenath, $2.25 pair. 16-button-lensth, 82.75 pair. 20-button-length, 3.50 pair. ‘SO-button-lensth, $4.75 pair. Gar The above are the best possible to produce and sold at much higher prices at the few exclusive stores where can be found selected beat Gloves. $1.55 fs the Palais Royal price for the S-batton Un- Gressed Kid Mousquetaires which are generally sold asthe best and for $1.75 « pair. The variety of shades is unusually complete—six shades of English tans, six modes, sx grays, six browns. For evening wearare yellows, pinks, biues, greens, lavenders, pearl, cream, white and black. UF The adove Gioves are warranted; tried on at our risk. 2 96c. tor vest Biarrite or Pigskin Motequetaires. Besides the new stroet shades are the following for the theater: Coral pink, ciel blue, nile green, fawn, royal purple, cream, white and black. Mes's.—reart, mode, white and cream French Kid Gloves, with and without black stitching on backs. $1, ), $1.68 the prices. These good, bet- ter and best gloves are ail warranted; fitted at our risk. Corrrotr For Tue Srerer. LADIES’ English Dogskin Gloves in reds, tans and browns, fastened with four big buttons. $1.50 pair. French Kid Gloves in new shades of green and blue; four large pearl buttons. $1.50 pair. London town-made Chevretts Gloves. The vers dest and latest. $2 pair. For snow storm or northwesterly winds you need e Pair of our #1.75 Fleeced Castor Beaver Gloves. For sleighing, &c., are Fleeced Cashmere Gloves in all colors for 50c. pair. Fleeced Biack Silk Gloves, 75e. and 96c. pair. Black Silk Mittens, $1, 61.25 and @1.50. ‘MEN'S.—For street wear Perrin's Gloves are the ‘men's favorite; here st €1.68 instead of $2 8 pair. ‘These for driving or blizzard weather: Fleeced Castor Beaver Gloves, $1.50 pair; or these Lined Dogskin Gloves, with and without far tops, 8c. = patr; or these Wool Gloves for 2c. ; or these Of best Scotch ‘woo! for 50c. pair. CHILDREN'S. —Gloves to fit the tiny hand of baby ‘and until it crows to man’s or woman's size, ‘1e. fur Worsted Gloves for baby, 25e.. 3c. and 50c. for bigger children's Woolen Gloves. - Specially adapted for New Year presents are the ‘Misses’ Pigskin Mousquetaires at 960, a pair. Misses’ 4-button French Kid Gloves at @1 pair. Misses'and Boys’ Lined Ca.fskin Gloves, with fur tops st 8c. = pair. Youths and Boyw’ English Dogskin Gloves at $1. Tex Pam Rous wage tl J, FOU wouldnt thank ue to show you any YY of thisseasons VELVETS nextand ¥ — wraregoine to try not to Tien’ Ghat they won't be in fashion meat year-tor they aretoo pretty to fade. Bat they would be old stock—and everybody hes a mature. premdice against that, You see leas of it here than most anywhere else—for we watch our Lines too clowe!y, and the minute the tension slacks ap—we draw thew in nearer the shores of cost. ‘That is Just what we have done new Some of the novelties that heve been @1.50 to8S we have remarked at 61.50. Thet wiit Suish them, Others are brought still closer at ‘Se. a yard. In the frst lot are those dslicste sbades of Pink, Blue and Cream ta Brocaded effecta—and dark colors almost without end Not much of any one tint or pattern. They are too popular te be dromes If you have got aneye Out for the rich anit unique in VELVET let us show you the GLACE and CHANGEABLES one sclor om fone side another om the ther Our BLACKS areas reliable as the wun. They are 18g and 19 inches wide—and you wil! tind “price to ult your puree tn one of the Aiffer- ent gradee—$1, $1.25, #150, #1.75, #2, €2.25, $2.50and #30 yard The 24 inch BLACK VELVET at $30 vere is Just what you wan! for Capes and W {to Winch ALL SILK BLACK VELVET Dap toW® a yard covers the heat qual cheaper than they can be equaled loot thea, anywhere you will for them IB and IWinch IN COLORS beein at #2 and stop when thes reach the end of qoodnesa, tub climb for theam—they start Itisn't a very #0 good. Most all of theeveniag shades are here cone mencing at @1.50 yard Ifyou want PLUSH —Seal Brown or Black — you can get it at The. But pay alittle more and you will get better value still, St and $5 for the latest shades in ALL-SILE VELVETS. VELVETFEN, PLUSH, CORDUROY areal ways wanted bys Ms and so we alware have them- in the newest shades and styles —a qualities that you can tra Don't foryet these price happenings, P. ERRYS, ‘NINTH AND THE AVENUR® Established 1840. ae Telechone (m, Roxbury Roxbury bury Roxbury Roxbuy bury Koxbury Koxbury RI oo x x ik oo ke Roxbury Roxbury Ri Reba RRR Oo 0 |X k ROO XX & K‘oo’ x \ RE OU OT RRR “4 Bet CERRY Y ie wk kt kee Rye BRR YJ pee ye RYE Bye kee YY be Eye a a ee iye RE Y Eee ys CLEANEST, PUREST AND PEST re RYE WHISKEY IN THE Bre UNITED STATES. 4 : Kye —Theonly Whiskey that ts controle’ Bee exclusively by the Distiller, and ts Rye overthree yearsold before offered om Rye the market Bye ROXBURY RYE is made fromthe Chotcest Rye and Pare Mountain Kpriug Water, and, bene ebsclataly pure.” for Medina "use ft has Bo Equal. ROXBURY RYE is polit @irect tothe ers, 0 tifers or blende's of The following wronitt and Drugeista in Washingt: gackson & Co.. G25 Pa ave. Beall § Baker. $58 Pa: ave H. Kaud & Co, 10th et and . 1520 14th at nw R. Freood, 1408 14th st. nw. B. Bomnet - ve kre .. Bre "Geo. A. overs, 1837 That iaegior € Gar 3087 Er, Boia. aa die Rye Millard Metaver, 41 ye Dornig Pi‘is. v8 mg Eye Ere 4 Kye Ee re hye 7 Tdhst. aud New Geo. W HL Sebtile, 1741 Lat. aw Ashby & Co., Grocers, 34 and Este. PS" Harry Hungerford, 1234 9th st. Driver, 0s Pa. Kye no. 4 cit bs Taweh, Denmeiet: 1345 14th ire Re Hye “Manoeur & Jones, 324 end Mets, fps Rye W. Washington. D « 4 ny : a and Pets now. 4 Ris Riia'ry Nusecrtnd oiandOmw, Bye Kye: HM. Coured, Och near Det. ye 4 Be ud Office and Sales Warehouse 4 34 S.GAY ST, -- BALTIMORE, JUS ive GRO. T, GAMBRILL. Prop. Rye nth taw-12 Roxbury Kexbury Roxbury Roxbury joxbury Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury Eexbury Roxbury Roxbury Nosbury Siuver Wane RARE AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS MANUFACTURED BY SAMUFL KIRK & SON At Our New Store and Msnufactory, 106 Baltunore st. east. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. 161m Tre Dove Braxo Haws Have never been equaled. much Ines ex-elied, Guality or sweotnems of favor. Ln ev dence of tae pore Ularity of the Dove weats they have taken. t in our markets and can be from the follow pps rgilckwowe desler narket 3. WI ) Center market. » 152 Center market and SOL. Le 108 Center market, A. T. SCHROTH. No. 403 Center inarket. MILLER & KROGWAN, No 4018. 1 451 Center market, ateas m JOHN SCHAOTH, No. 454 Center market, W.#, NASil, So. 500 Conter marker aud 04 © stredt A. SCHAPER, No. £01 Canter market. Br OMAN, No. 965 Gonter martet and 24 street Tuarket F. sci LEB 4 30s: ar G8 Bi Disriserivexy Onrormat Asp Haox-Cuass Daxerxc Axo Recerriox Snoss Ar Hooves & Sxxpewa} s2me! ‘We say all that can be said, or ooseenery to say, when we state that for originally And novelty of shape and style our Letses’ Dancing and Reception slippers, Ties ond Shoes have mo equals in the city at their and Shoes for dress wear. —Open half day Monday.— 1217 Pt A¥E N.W. Hoover @ Suyier, pert Shee Pimoe,