Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1893, Page 5

SSeS Cur Anau -aT- PERRY'S. WERE ts just about snother day's selling to be done to clear onr tables and racks of all the ODDS snd EXDS-and BROKEN LOTS of (MISSES and CHILDREN’S WRAPS. ‘The sooner began the sooner done. Tomorrow iss letwure time for the girle—you cen Deve them with rou—and the shopping will be over tn ORY If we have the proper sise—rou will buy—we sev eure of that If we haven't—there ts an end of it. Ww ere or nowhere—for you won't find the same values offertng themselves at any such prices ans- Where sine. If ft wasn't a posh for room—and « push for time tt would be a reckless waste for us to sell s0 @eap what we paid wo much for Last week you hads “taste” of these good things. ‘The busy days that followed have made holes tn other Binee of these javeatie garmen's—and tomorrow you oF the entire stock of remnants, Reerexs Axo Coats. MISSES WIXFD CHEVIOT pibFies Man and Brown-staes 12 and i. Sn Nort ie IGT REEPERS aes 12 14 10 and 18 Ss om T83 Linge ‘We've just finished taking an tn- ventory of our SHOR STOCK and find that it's entirely too large. You know what that means. It's got to be reduced and we're going to re uce ft by making the Grits? R On all onr SHOES Guring the rest of this present month ‘This fe an opportunity you don't often come across. You know that ‘we sell at bed rock prices always. So when we make reductions the prices 90 down toa ridiculously low figure. Crore Ovenstitess 50cts Patt —For Ladies and Gentiemen.— EDTOTIONS EDUCTIONS PARTLY SHOE STORE. 310 Axo 312 Srvenra Sz. N.W. Nor 97,59. oF Bisaee 10% EFEKS or plaited in back and wih tes (Zand 16 years. Now $9.29. ~ MISSES’ NAVY BLUE and BROWN ENGLISH MELTON KEEFERS—edaed with French Sea! or Beaver—sizes 12 and 4 years Were y aes Now $11.39. Five MISSES’ NAVY BLUE MELTON REPPERS—«. . Marten oF Preach Seai_m taborfasbion, with white pearl Luttone sizes 14 and 10 years. Now $12.48. Tors: Tocoeny. ‘New LONG COATS and GRETCHENS for the lit- tle misses are scarce. Only one or two of # kind Jeft. Doesn't that tell of wonderful popularity? It ‘Was an attractive assortment we spread before yon this seaton. Rich and reasonable—and that made them short-lived here. These few are only reminders, them you will recall the handsome effects that you so mach admired, ‘They won't be less thought of be- eause they cost lesa, We know there are zoing to be more customers than Coate—so you will pardon us for urging you to hurry elittie, You may get one with a silk-lined hood—or With a cape that ts plain o fur trimmed—In any event | you will get « “-BARGAIN”—and that is what you are 87.89 $5.89 86.29 912.00 That was—NOW fps ee ——— That was—-NOW suo Siuzs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SUITABLE FOR RECEPTION, BALL OR PARTY GOWNS. ALL OF THE MANY DESIRA- BLE FABRICS AND SHADES SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR ARE HERE IN PROFUSION. OUR ASSORTMENT COM- PRISES MANY CHOICE DESIGNS THAT ARE CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO US, AND OF WHICH WE HAVE ONLY LIM- ITED QUANTITIES. THIS AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A GOWN THAT WILL NOT HAVE THAT SAME- NESS OF APPEARANCE THAT IS 80 NOTICEABLE IN THE MAJORITY OF EVENING COSTUMES. WE CAN ALSO ASSURE YOU THAT A VISIT TO OUR SILK DEPARTMENT WILL RESULT IN A SAVING TO YOU, AS WE HAVE MARKED OUR LINE OF EVENING SILKS AT REMARKABLY LOW FIG- URES, BEING DETERMINED TO CARRY OVER NO STOCK OF PERISHABLE SHADES. WE QUOTE A FEW ITEMS THAT WILL SERVE AS A CONVINCING ARGUMENT THAT WE ARE DESIROUS OF DISPOSING OF OUR STOCK OF EVENING WEAR. Cavstat pexoatines soca quality. 1 25 allevoniaa shades T5c. axv 85 Famzzy rraxcatse, an ‘silk, ail evening shades. Scnran, aouvie warp, all sik, allevening G91, J ee en 0a Baocape sare, aul siik, all even- 87 QQ INDIAS, new dest wening shades, fuil 24 inches, all 3] QQ Brocave woods, ali Caspers, cooa qnaitty, ‘evening abades. + ayer $8.48 oe ae" 86.79 oe "89.39 we a" 87.48 <———That was-NOW Wye 8iz00 ———-—That were_NOW $8.48 $9.89 igre 818.50 ye ee” «—-S10.39 be sae” $13.29 PY 814.98 tory TO” $17.29 Rm was” °" $7.69 tm wae" $8.48 Berarly and you will beintime. TOMORROW— from morning until evening— st these prices. Prnars, sta Axo Tue Aveyve. Eetabdliebed 1540, ny Telephone 905. amount of credit and in opening © “eredit department” we are simply eulareine the scope of our methods th a view of better accommodating yorssevsrereisisieleisieieiisiesielel We have always enjoyed the reputation of being Ifberal tn our Dawiness transactions and we pro- Pow to tain that reputation in every powsible way. This credit system is but an outgrowth of our desires in this direction You nest have no hesitancy fm askine us for Mime tn which to wette Hoasebold farmiture usually needs replacing all at once. but your rereisrereisisiererereiereierersietereretereisisteisiewiers| Lr sislslelesisicietelstelsloleleteleleretelelsleleleteioioiol Lcluislelsheisioisisisistelsicieisielsielelsictcisieiel eis epprisicieisisepriisiseisierieersririel ARAB MAAR AAA AY AAA ARR RAD AMA jofeleiolsjereroisjerersisretstersjeioreleisietsy tote alelelolalal money comes at regular intervals © dneariy all of it te neeled to meet the daily exigencies. You probably You naturally fee! Itte putting off your purchase until you get the money. Dow't dott. Come to the ““Rink™—select what you need and We will make mutually satisfac tory arrangements about the pay- eieieeriepisisiisier We have everything for the home— Furniture, Mattings, Carpets, Rugs, ‘Wail Papers, Upholstery Goods, &e., ae By the way. another little point, we fon't ask any more for oar goods Because you want them on credit. Same low orices to all, whether for cash or om credit. Can'twe help you furnish your Aouae @ little more com rortadly? settee eri! Perel Folel isereisieterpisiteisieiote-sieiisioiewteisieisirsisisielereisieeh pierre rise! Jeuvs Laxsecrcws NY bw Bee Brr. 181m Axo 14mm # Hn CoLB AXP DAREXES Is defied by ua We drive away cold with our excellent LATROBES, FURNACES and GAS HEATING STOVES. ‘We disperse darkness by means of our superb GAS FIXTURES and LAMPS. Wecan warm and light your house. Our prices are always moderate. 6. S. SHib3 & Bis: 432 918 SE N.W. Posprapowr satrs, new hades all evening a S450 %& T5e¢ Brocane GRENADINES, new ‘sign, all evening shades. GAUZES, NETS. GRENADINES, CREPES and all other DRAPING MA- ‘TERIALS AT HALF REGUL ‘R PRICES. The assortment comprises all the desirable styles and shades. Vv ELVETS Asp Pivsues, Plain and fancy effects, 10 evening shades. ‘Then have the TRIMMINGS—such — il to properly trim these dresses. || Catvroxs In all the delicate shades in | | Match widths. \| Lusrxos, Burroxs, Suate || WARES, used tn the construction of your dresses. THOSE OF YOU THAT HAVE WAITED UNTIL NOW TO SECURE YOUR DRESS AND FIX- INGS FOR THE CHARITY BALL OUGHT SEZ OUR “TONY SELECTIONS.” || i || I] A good sized city of itself. nds of citizens figu actual repr ie We are a part of this army __of workers, and have been Maxrxso Truxrs THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS. in all these years we have had the confidence of jashington traveling public, because our goods And of the BEST MATERIALS. CANVAS DRESS TRUNKS ar $5.50, $7.50 axv $8.25. Weare offering Exrexsrox Cases. Win 14io. 16in Win. 2-ta. 22m. 2m. Win. Gie, Fe.” Oe. $1.00 WLS 81.30 OLAS B175 | Booxs Pocxer ‘That have been selling for 81.00, $1.25, $1.75 AND 82.00 Are now marked down to —98 Crests Eace. TOPHARTS. 1231 PA. AVE. N.W. Factory. 1218 and 1220 E st. nw. qRepelsins tm all cur lines promptly and property F, LANaGaw’s J EWELRY Maxcrscrvame Esrapuicemenr, 531 Srvuxre Sz N-W ts Neo after by expert workmen. 2S ——_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, Mo-Worree Cisanxe Sace Ar Srrassunorns, 404 Axp 406 71x Sx. Berwains in every department. We have put the Knife into the prices of all winter goods throughout the bouse. Everything must go and these low prices ‘Will drive them: Darss Goovs Deranruest. 81.50 Novelties reduced to 980. s yard. 81.25 Novelties reduced to 89a. « yard. $1 Dress Fabrice, including Henriettas, Brosd- cloths, Berges, Piaids, stripes and fancy weaves, go tm this sale at 750, a yard. All 60c. and G00. Drees Goods of every description et 440. 0 yard. Remnants at astonishingly low prices. Sux Deraurwesr. $1 Changeable Figured Stik at 700. « yard. ‘Ye. Surahs, all shades, for 680. $1.25 Heavy Black Gros Gratn Silk, 24 tnches wide, covery yard warranted, at 080. a yard. Crosx Deranroesr. Every Child's, Ladies and Misses" Cloak, short, medium and lons, will go in this sale at exactly one— half price. Wedo not intend to carry over = single garment. Usorawean Deranruesrt. Child's Heavy Merino Vests, Pants and Drawers. Size, 18 20 22 24 26 28 80 32 Ladies’ 50c. Ribbed Underwear now 300. Ladtes’ $1.00 Union Suits, ribbed, 790. ‘Misses’ 50c. Ribbed Vests now 380. ‘Many bargains in Underwear, as every piece has been reduced. Hosur. Children's Cashmere Hose, silk heels and toes; were 500. a pair; reduced to 380. Children’s Wool Hose; were 20c.; now Z1c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose now 90. pair. (Odds and ends of one pair of » kind that were 50c. « pair now 3 pair for $1.00. 7Be. ones for 49c.; $125 and $1.50 quality now ‘96c. pate. Cosronts Axp Buaxxers. Great reductions on all Bedwear. 81.25 Satine-covered Comforts now 980. 10 to 26 per cent off lowest market prices on all Wool Blankets. ‘China Silk Comforts, filled with elderdown; were $12.00; now $8.00. See our large show windows and cases for unheard- of prices in many of our departments. Srrassorcenss, Dey Goons, Croaxs Asp Nortoss, 404 Axp 406 71x Sr. N.W. findings and You can bay your Sndines and Be! notions of us and save Sea e ahah aoa e ere > >>> BAgy pavars Bit AUM BAUWS yas Baty Bats BAU ACM A BAUMBBR OA AU Hal me x s a » BAU! BAUM 8ss5 7 BAU AC AU BAU ALY BA AU BAUM — AU eM AT: BAC No Credit, Quick Sales, At BAUM Small Profits. AU BAUM AU — AU Bast AC Kee D, Hi RESSMAKERS, A He i BAUM Arrtextioy. a 3 : B U B 4 Bi i B: 0 B 0 U 0 t iy o ) tC 0; oa a tet aa a a a Fit tttttttittet tetet sted dedetetehsiistciciedebeivtolata eheeteettetteheted UM TOper cent to 20 per cent on UM them. 4 cM i um Tus 1 BAU: 4 BAUM, A BAUM ‘SPECIAL A Baus i Bata Nortox 4 Rat a A Bate «Sate NG BAUM AU: BAUM ‘Will demonstrate AU: BAUM this fact to you. AU! BAUM AU BAUM BAT: BAUM . BAU BAUM BAU hel He BAUM 1 BAU BAUM BAUM BAUM BAUM BAUM BAUM BAUM ¢ BAUM BAUM piece. BAUM BAUM Dies BAUM BAU 2 BA BA BA Barat Ein! A 3 BAUM pitt BAUM AUM Race . BAUM AU BAUM BAUM 130. Ts : spe. BAUM BAUM Oc. best Covered Dress Steeis,4¢doz BAUM BAUM tu Banc. ‘ 5c, BAUM BAT lored BAUM BAUM Ibe. BAUM BAUM BAUM A camera aya. BAUS AUM Se. Woven Ini inip.ailietters, Se box. BAU: BAUM — PERFUMERY AND TOILET — Bal BAUM ARTICLES. BAUM SUM 35 doz. Fine Tollet Soa) : BAUM |AUM Se. bot. Serm Machine Oil BA BAUM be. bot: Pure and Pomade Petroleum aha AUM 1c. ssine.Oc. BAUM ie nee a AUM 7°. pi Infant Powder.-se. BAUM ATM JGe. bot. Sunerior Bay Rum BAUM IAUM 25c. bot. (S-oz.) Frorida Water..17e, BAUM. BAUM 0c. Langtry Curling Irons and BAUM BAUM ose "omni fe BAUM ‘oun ; 3 BAUM — fon bore’s and Wennard's...- Tie. BAR BAUM Jor 8 in-hRabherDrvasincCoiab Je. BAT BAUM 25-. Giant Comb, unbreskable..190. BATM BAU Bristle doo Tooth Brush Ze. BAUM BAU! Br BAT: BAUM BAUM BAUM BAUM fire se Genes pe AUM 106. ‘ UM 19e. Japanese Pa Box igs BARN ACM 106, “package Sachet Powder, ali BAUM ATM Qe. ck Hana Marra “ite. BALM BAU: . Wood-back Hand Mirrors. BAU A ss BAUM ATM BAUM BAU . BAUM BAUM BAUM i BAUM Ni BAUM AT BAU! A Baty Ths ATM AUM BAUM BAUM BA BAUM BAUM pace BAUM ATM AUN Bey a AT 0 Na ‘Boinches BAUM BAUM “jong... 87,00 BA pace Reai Monkey Capes, seal gi BAD BAUM BAUM BAUM BAU! This BAU! AU BA Nit BAU ACM $3 BA AU F ACME BAU AUM 94 6 ig Bate ry Dercent reduction off of marked BAU BAUY ‘or all other Ca ug, BA Bau) ., Fur Trimmings, &e., in this BAU! rt haom “GAS pars parws Bay Barwa Bitws Be BY zt BAUM'S BAUMS BaUMS Dai oe | fa ICAL (QULTUR RS PHNSAL CULTURE Conskt Ce. is new aspirant for Ladies. itis madazed by MO. WHELAN, whom thousands of Wrahines marvrising Est COR sire collaecron with aay "store. ence the GST. oar. ands ropared to successful er to your desires. ‘prices "pre- The eat 1107,G Sx. M. C. WHEES Buanoarss. ‘We hhave laid out on our second Aoor sev- eral lines of ; FINE DECORATED CHINA, ‘Which we sball close out at very low prices. Our friends and customers should see them. M. W. Beverrvor, wa: 1215 F Axo 1214 GS. For Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. C., BUILDING LOTS CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, 23 F ST. N. Ww. 106m a, 4 D. -C., FRIDAY, iy TORDOR RG WY WAT TE oes Sovvents ot tne Potats Royal's Fifteenth Annual ‘‘Opening” until Tomorrow (Saturday) evening. Thanks to friends and patrons for their unstinted praise of our “OScollection. So many more garments have be-nsold than anticipated that we can- not affo- 1 to continue the Souvenir prices, This is written tothe many who pertodi- cally request the time extended. Posirwvery Ostx Usrm. Tosonnow Evestxa. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 250 for 200, Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 30 tor 290. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 440 for 200. Unt! 6 p.m. Garments marked 500 for so. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 5% for 480. ‘Unttl 6 p.m. Garments marked 759 for 680. Untti 6 p.m. Garments marked &5c for 6c. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked $1 for 840. Until 6 p.m, Garments marked @1 25 for 3. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked $1.35 for 980. ‘Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 81. 68 for 81.30. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked 81.75 for 1.39. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked $2.25 for 81.89. Until 6 p.m. Garments marked $2. 68 for 81.89, 7 Tho prices marked on these garments are to hold good during 1893, being the lowest possible even with a cash business, You will understand why we write not more than three pieces uf any one kind to cach customer at the special prices mentioned above. A Loox Ar Soe Or Tur Ganuests. Tae 59c Gown. Tue $1 Gows. 46 c onty during the “Opening,” 40 wo must Judge 84. ‘ this cown by the price that ts to be quoted durin | g1 Gouus fo ancthas sone aie ote ones ot 1003. The materials and trimmings before making | 171.9 1.11 puff high sleeves. the improved empire, sur- one ee Plice and “‘las: century” styles can’t be shown here. rn Cotton at 9 | The bare cost, withont making, 1s as follows €27- You have only to.as critically examine the cot- tons, &¢., of the gowns usually offered at S0e to see that the Palais Royal's gown at 59¢ ta really cheaper. G8c aurine the “opening.” but we want yon to compare with the Gowns usually sold at Roc and up to MBceac. See ours and you will agree the following 34 yard Oa bric at 1zi¢c. 5 yards Cotton at 9e. Sewing Cotton and Buttons, 1% yards Enabraidery at B . Tur 850 Gows isa fair valuation: 5 yards Cotton at 9c. 1 yard Insertion at Ide... Pearl Buttons, &c.. 2 yards Embroidery at 9: % yards Insertion at 4c Total .. Buttons and Sewing Cotton. .. Tots Total. Se WF You would not beable to buy such quality em- broidery at retait yor the price abov: tated. It ie su- perior to any used in any competing 81 youn. Tur 85c Skier. 6 8c in att you need pay on Monday, but Se te to be the regular price, and the Palais Royal's S5o Skirt of 189 ing favorably with any offered at $1. 4 vards Cott: n at Ge. B yards Embroider: Sewing Cotton und Tape. It contains: 260 430 Total. Be Se 897 You notice we have not counted for coat of mak- a, ing. Compare ours with others’ and you must count nota few more cents in favor of the Pacais Royal's 85e Gown, Sar In the Skirts for stout or tall ladies 412 yards & cotton are used, and, of course, corresponding extra embroidery. Regular price for all sizes is 85e. Tue Anove ‘You will find that the more expensive earmen’ Prove even better values if you will make compar! the business is a0 largely credit. Are Ber Hisrs and we have Gowns, &c , up to $10 each, will ns with the goods offered at the s.cres where How To Buronres Your Suxpay Cosrume. Groves.—rasnion says the following for men: Perrin's Cape Tan Gloves, with Pique stitch. Here at $1.68 instead of 2 pair. For ladies are the English Dogs'in Gloves in new shades of reds and tans, with four big buttons. Hore at $1.25 instead of $1.50 pair. The latest from Paris are te Freach Kid Gloves in blues, greens and reds, with self. white, black and ye'low stitching. Broad white band at wrist and four large pearl buttons. Only #1 50a pair. ‘The genuine Pigs'cin Mousquetaires for 9¢c a pa:r in variety that is not equaled in all other storescombined. The scarce reds, blues, &c., are here, stitched in white and colors. _A so evening shades in rare and beautiful tints. The Foster Hook Gloves are bein: imitated. Here are the genuine at the following Bausual prices: S-hook, 1 «pair: 7-hook, $1.25and $1.50. Best kid, in fast black and colors. Undressed Kid or Suede Mousquetaires in street and evening shades are here, lengths and many prices. Pre-eninently superior for the price are thoso offered at $1.55. — That eanal quality cannot usually be obtained for less than 1.73 is a fact many know and profit by. Frowens.—t'stod o« sesson of violets. London and Paris say so. French skill is exemplified here in violets as if wet with the dew of asuminer morn. Artificial, but the sense of seeing will not tell youso. Only 68c fora lunch of three dozen. And here are the leaves, just as natural looking, and only 25c a bunch. Here, too, the violets and leaves combined, like you'll see only on the most expensive imported bats, and we ask only 81.154 bunch. Three dozen suk violets for only 68:, and the beautiful field violets, with long stems, that not only look but fee! natural, six dozen for 59 cents. Even the cheapxst, those only 25c for three dozen, are per‘ect in form and color is the largest and best flower collection in this town. The stock is new and you haven't yet had time to ‘iscover the fact. But you will. The green house at the White House doesn't contain anything like the va-iety of flowers as at the Palais Royal. Hore are some extra good values: Rose bud and foliage for 10c; choice of ‘La France, American Beauty and Tes roses for 19; three red or pink roses, with foliage, for 25; one red and two pink roses, in buneb, for 48c; rose and cluster of buds for 48c; double roses, with Buds and foliage, and (ookout for the thorns on the long stems! only 45c bunch. Generous size bunches of the following, in all colors: Forget-Me-Nots, 35: anthemums, 6c; Daisies, 250; Mignonette, 48°; Velvet Roses, 75c. Flowers of every description to wear in the hair and for dress and hat trimmings, You mustn't Judge of qualities by the ;rices above mentioned. You may know that milliners’ profits are like Jewelers’. Theres as much difference between Palais Royal prices and milliners’ prices as between P. R. prices and jewelers’ prices, and that brings us to Jewelry. Jewerry-ot course you can't be shown t! qualities on paper. Prices are given. of evening requisites, and you are asked to make comparison with Jewelers’ quantities, variety and qualities. Sterling Silver Hairpins, $1 to 85; Neck Chains, $1 to $6.75 each. Real Shell Hair Ornaments, $1 to 89.98 each. Imitation Diamond Brooches, 98¢ to $4; Hairpins, 98° to $2.50; Lace Pins, 5c to $1.50; Hatrbands, $2.40; Buckles, 25c to $1.75; Earrings, 48: to $4; Pendants, 68c to $2.68; Pearl Hairvands, $1.68. Faxs.—e tour eating Jowelry establishments and any other two kindred estab- Mshments cannot show the quantities and variety or such qualities for such prices. Single Stick Feather Fans, $4.75 to@18 each. Open and Shut Feather Fans, 81 to $30. Gauze Fans, 68¢ to $17. Lace and Gauze Fans, $6.50 to $10. Point Lace Fans, $9 to 820. Duchess Lace tans, $10to $14. Spanzled Fans, $2to $0.98. Flower and Rib- bon Fans, $6 to $10. Mourning Fans, $1 to $18. Children's Fans, 25c to $5. Verrs.—ceneratty the a rt with novelties and ways first with a price surprise. 20 for choice of eight new styles and colors of **Columbia” Veilx. 18¢ for the New Stripe Border Veils. The larzest variety of the New Purple and Green Veils is here, 100 to 68 a Vell. The latest Paris Noveltyin Dotted Veils, browns, black, green and pesplo, ealy 26e Vel. ‘The New Crape Vells, in twelve styles, all shaped to fit grace- fully, 68¢ a Vell. Necxwean.—rhe tattor-made costume is what London, Berlin and Paris have de- termined on for thecoming season. And so we have the correct Neckwear. Chemisettes, in all styles and colors, with cuffs to maten, 35 tot8c set. Reefer Scarfs of plain 68. color silks for 96c; French plaids for $1.48 and And here are the correct Silk Windsor Scarfs, of Roman plaid, stripes, and the new purples, yellows, greens, &c.. in plain colors, choice for 25c. And what women have longed for—s Ready-msde Knot Scarf with strap to fasten at back; adjustedin a moment, always in’place; looks as if tied by yourself, only 25c. Ripzons.—of course you know of the Ribbon Girdles. Not Well, come and see those here. Forsale ready made or made to order, or we will show you how to make them. The Ribbon here at only Scand 10ca yard. And here are the Ribbons for tying flowers or fer your evening dress, 3 wide and only 19¢ a yard, really worth 25. Silk Velvet Ribbons, and w.ohas such only 19c to 75e yard for best qualities. Liner Back Velvet Ribbons, 5c to 35e yard. % . —— Tae Pasars Rovat, A. Lisxen, CORNER TWELFTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA Ave. ‘0 be the champion of the District, compar- | Biles it ARY 20, 1893—TEN PAGES. DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS. Local Items in the Bill Reported tn the! today carries the following local appropriations: Topay James McCandlish for sewer work, $78.64; for electric appliances new engine house, @400; to pay janitors of different schools, €352.91; for contingent expenses of the public schools, $128.60; for heating and ventilating building in fifth division, €2,021.61. For United States marshal’s fees, #396; for Ry, United States marshal for March, April, aio Pe a Star - for advertising, $1,643.82; to pay the Washington Poo CompanysQLeineh, ‘or rbage ins) ‘ors, to sn} ficiency in ele of bonds’ Fetained from Con- tractors, $256.88. 4 provision in the bill authorizes the Secre- tary of War to transfer from the record and pension division of the War De t to the office of inspector general one clerk of class two, one of class three and one messenger. For repairsat the Capitol, @10,000; repaire Intorior Department, @,000; for freight > ees tor, pension office, €1,300. THE WEATHER. ‘It Will Be Warmer Tomorrow, According to the Official Predictions. Althongh it appears to be much colder today than it was vesterday the official records show very little difference. According to them the minimum temperature in Washington yester- | day was 16 degrees above zero. This morning it was 14 degrees above or only 2 degrees below | the lowest point reached yesterday. The tem-| perature today, however, has remained lower throughout than it did yesterday and couse- | quently there is less of a thaw. The forecast for this vicinity until 8 o'clock tomorrow night is as follows: ‘Fair; warmer | Saturday morning and evening, northwesterly winds, becoraing variable.” Lieut. Garriott, the officer in cl at pres. ent, makes the following eummary of weather conditions. Astorm of moderate strength occupies the Saskatchewan valley. An area of high barometer covers the Ohio valley and the southwest, and the barometer is high over the plateau region. A moderate cold wave has visited the middle and south Atlantic gulf states, carr: ing the line of freezing weather to the Gulf of Mexico. The temperature has also fallen in the middie Rocky mountain region and thence over North Dakota, This morning the temper- atureis below zero over southwestern Ohio. From Texas to Lake Superior the temperature has risen 10 degrees to 25 degrees. Generally fair weather has prevailed, except | in the extreme upper Mississippi valley, where | light snow is reported. Warmer and generally fair weather is indi- cated for the Atlanticcoast states. in the Ohio oy and the lake regions the weather will be rmer, with increasing cloudiness and snow. The only places in the United States where the temperature last night or this morning was below zero are the following: Cincinnati, 2 de- grees below: Columbus, Ohio, 6 degrees belo’ Sault Ste Marie, Mich.,2 degrees below, Northfield, Vt., 2 degrees below. ° THE LAND AROUND MT. HOOD. President Harrison Will Leave the Question to Be Settled by His Successor. The President has been strongly urged to withdraw from settlement the land around Cra- | ter lake and Mount Hood in Oregon in order | that it may be reserved for public use. The | direct effect of such action would be to prevent | syndicates from obtaining the land for use as | private summer resorts. A proposition is be- | fore Congress to set aside the Cascade range for 300 miles, with Mount Hood at one end and the Crater Inke at the other, as a national park. The lake is in an extinct voleanie crater, originally 20,000 feet high. but the top of which was broken off in an eruption. ‘The lake's depth varies from 500 to 2,000 feet. It is six miles in | cireumference and remarkably clear. In the | center of the lake is a small island, upon which is another crater several hundred feet in depth. The President has decided to leave the rettle- ment of the questions at issue to his successor. —_—_—_—__-e GOLD SHIPMENTS TOMORROW, | They Will Not Embarrass the Market for Securities. Sofaras the Treasury Department is in- formed no definite steps have yet been taken for the exportation of gold tomorrow, but un- official advices are to. the effect that about €2,- 000,000 will be shipped. An official says that even a larger loss of gold will have no particu- lar effect on the market for securities because of the present easy condition of the money market. This state of affairs is attributed to the heavy return flow of money to New York and eastern cities generally of money from the interior. The assistant treasurer at New York reports that the money returns are unprecedented and that he requires assistance from Washington in sorting and counting the currency surrendered for redemption, amounting since the Ist inst. to nearly $7,500,000. The continuous strength and activity of the bond market is said to be due to this enormousaccumulation of money at the financial centers, The clerks at the United States treasury are handling the notes pre- sented for redemption as rapidly as possible, but cannot begin to keep pace with the frequent heavy demand. THE PENSION OFFICE SET RIGHT. Assistant Secretary Bussey Points Out = Wrong Interpretation of the Disability Act Order. The construction of the order made by the Interior Department on October 15, 1890, to carry into effect the provisions of the ‘‘disa- bility act” has been misinterpreted by the pen- sion office. This is the conclusion expressed by Assistant Secretary Bussey in a recent letter to the pension office. Theextent of the wrong interpretation, Gen. Bussey says, is ““s0 far as it has been vour practice to add the separate nom- inal aud schedule rates allowed for several disa- bilities in making a rate under this act. This has resulted by reascn of the fact that it has been your practice under the old law to com- bine these rates where the total does not ex- ceed $17. It is deemed proper to state that the department in approving said order did not in- tend that small rates shall be added together, as for example, three or more rates of $2, in order to make a rate under the provisions of said act. “The basis of rates under the act of June 27, 1890, is inability toearn support by reason of incapacity for manual labor, due to # per- manent mental or physical disability not the result of vicious habits. In determining whether an applicant is entitled to a rate under said act for the character of disability afore- mentioned, the only question is, is he from the ‘cause or causes involved—be they one or many —disabled for the performance of manual labor to the extent rey ted by the rate of $6? If A RAILROAD HEARING. ‘The Washington and Georgetown Terminal Under Consideration. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE PROPOSED ROAD FORE A SUBCOMMITTEE oF THE ROvSE—AD- VANTAGES OFFERED BY THE noaD—TEE OCCUPATION OF THR WATER FRONT OF @zonortow! A proposition to run another steam railroad across the city was heard by a subcom- mittee of the House District committee today. By « bill introduced at the Inst session the Washington and Georgetown Terminal Rail Company ask permission to connect the Long bridge and the tracks of the Peonsylvania Rail- road Company east of the nary yard tunnel by a double track along K street south and Water street. The incorporators of the | proposed railroad are E. Kurtz Johnson, E. Southard Parker, Samuel Ross, L. G. Hine, ‘Mm. A. Wimsatt, J. B. Rank and Andrew Duvall. MR, JONSSON EXPLAINS THE PILL. Mr. E. Kurtz Johnson appeared before the committee in favor of the bill. He said that the freight facilities of Washington are now entirely inadequate for the demands At this momeft Washington is threate: with a coal famine because the roads cannot get their cara into the city. The proposed road would relieve the conges tion always existing here. It would give a con- nection with the Norfolk and Western railroad | and give an outlet to the coal and lumber of Weet Virginia. It would also connect with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Georgetown tap their coal mines. The B. and 9. the Richmond and Danville would Likewise b tapped. The effect of this would be to relieve Maryland and Virginia avenues of the freight traffic, concentrate the business at the river front and leave the avenues free for passenger traffic. At present there are no facilities on these avenues for heavy freight trafic. The road would not damage property in South Washington, but would enhance it 100 per cent. Mr. Heard asked what effect this new route would have upon the proposed plans of the Baltimore and Potomac railroa to change its tracks. Mr. Johnson said it would not conflict with any such plans, but would rather contribute to them by relieving that road of freight t GEORGETOWN WANTS ONE POINT MADE CLEAR, Mr. George W. King, representing the Citi- zens’ Association of Georgetown, called atten- tion toa clause in the bili which seemed to give the company the right to occupy the whole water front of Georgetown. He did p pose the bill, for Georgetown is always anxious for new roads, but would like the company’s rights more clearly defined. ‘Ihe clause in question is as follows: “That the suid corporation shall have author- ity to build and maintain a dock or docks the Potomac river West Wash ington between New Hampshire avenue ad the Aqueduct bridge, and at ot! points on the Potomac river adja- cent to the line of its road, and to receive thereat and send therefrom barges, vessels, cargows and railway cars from’ and to any point on the of the rail- rad hereinabove authorized to be con- structed, aud from and to points on the Potomac river, and the said company shall have the power to build warchouses and depots atany point near the docks aforesaid west of 27%h street and south of K street in West Wash- ingion and at points along the line of its road, and to construct sidings, turn-onte, turn-tables and switches necessary for the de- livery of cars to said warehouses and depots, and to connect the same with other railroads in West Washington, or Georgetown, and to cross any streets or alley essary for that purpose, and to operate the suid road by steam, horse or electric power.” Mr. King said the citizens only want to know what streets are to be occupied. NO TRACKS IN ED IN GEORGETOWN. Mr. Ross said the company does not propose | to iay any tracks in Georgetown, but only to land its barges. Mr. Heard pointed out that the bill gives the company the right to lay 8, Whether they intend to or not, and it is this broad license that Mr. King wanted defined. The incorporators will agree to an amend- ment to limit this power if one is proposed by the citizens’ committee. ‘The subcommittee agreed to report the bill favorably to the full committee, at which time the amendment may be presented. OTHER TRACKS. One feature of the bill which will attract at- tention is the following: Provided, that when the route of said road coincides with the duly authorized lines of any incor- porated street railway of the District of Colum- ia, said company shall lay separate and inde- pendent tracks in the original construction the said road whenever, in the judg- ment of the Commissioners f the District of Columbia, it +hall be deemed by them possible and practicable #0 to do. whenever the foregoing route shall so evincide, either or both companies may use the same tracks when, on account of the width of the streets or for other sufli- cient reason, it shail be deemed by the Commissioners of the cable and necewars; and in such case they may use such tracks in common upon fair and equitable terms ns may be agreed upon by the said companies, and im the event ‘said companies fail to agree upon equitable terms, either of said com- nies may apply by petition to the Supreme Rourt of the Dieirict of Columbia, which’ shall hear and determine the matter in due form of law and adjudge to the proper party the amount of compensation to be paid therefor. THE CONDEMNATION CLAUSE. The condemnation clause is as follows: Sec. 7. That if the said corporation cannot agree with the owner or owners for the pur- chase, use or occupation of land for the right of way, or any other property adjacent to the said road and required for its construction orimprove- ment from to time, and for its depots and other purposes, in connection with the use Of sail toed or necessary for’ the enjo: ment of the powers herein granted, said property may be acquired by said company in the manner provided strict to be practi- by sections numbered from 648 to 663, both in- | clusive, of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia, but nothing herein cou- tained shall authorize the condemnation of any | church or school property. THE commrssios RS’ REPORT. The following report was made upon this | bill by the Commissioners under date of July 14 last: “Ordinarily, we would be content with suz- gestion that two steam roads paralleling cach other through the same portion of the city, starting and terminating at the same re- spective points, would seem undesira- Ble and” unnecessary. “Under uch circumstances a simple provision giving the second road the right to use the track of the first with proper compensation would suffice. But we have seen in the sug- gested route of this proposed road &@ convenient, practical and — inexpensive disposition of the long existing railroad tro ble in that part of the city and the following so he is entitled to the minimum rate of $6,and so on until the maximum rate of €12 is reached. “It is directed that the views herein ex- be observed in future adjudications of claims under the act of June 27, 1890.” “US SRE Se THE ANDREW CURRENCY BILL. A Special Order to Be Given the Banking and Currency Committee. There is no doubt that the banking and cur- rency committee will be given a special order of one or two days for the consideration of the Andrew currency bill. The committee by report for a special order for consideration, as was given the silver men last session. If any tions are tentatively thrown out: © “The city map shows that this company pro- poses tostart at or near the western mouth of the tunnel used by the Baltimore and Potomac (Pennsylvania company) on K street southeast, and thence via K street to Water street, and thence to the bridge. This is a direct, straight way from the tuanel to Water street and thence deflecting to the northwest on Water street to the oridge. This road would be nearly a mile south of the tracks a ‘i . i j iy il stalet i : i i i ti [ Hi v i £ 7 ¢ i H i i F a if H bite fs ti j I But | the | niersee- present tracks a pretty at the ion of the two arenues would be aval! immediate improvement and the aven ome _ — LOCAL GRAND ARMY POLITICS, if a A Free-for-all Contest for the Position of Commander Depa-tment of the Potomac. The annual encampment ef the Department of the Potomac, G@. AR, will be held on | Tuesday next. As is usually the case there is @ good deal of interest among those who have been selected to repre fent the various posts at this encampment jim regard to the choice of @ man te fill the position of commander, There te quite a field of candidates, and it is quite evi dent that there is no Inc place or any k of material to fill this other in the gift of the em campment. The same division that was appar year wilh figure to some year. as h of the old fae ta the list of candidates, other tines, vice < to be rom Place, 18 is said that the not much stomach for a be contest of inst year and that t election this year In other words, ote for Mr. Me- because they Will not be nes men will mot feel obliged to orted the ticket on w The sama | | A prominent candidate is Mr. Mohler, Hele a democrat, and this is regarded pretty |S00d year for democrats, While, officially speaking, there are no p Army, stil it is © m sicered, e to bave at the mber of the party tha of March. ot known accept thie om to the fact rat Mr. Mohler appeais for m his comrades on the same any other candidate would ——» = Rilliards and atthe ©. AL, Prof. Harry King of the umbia Athletic Club hat engaged the services of Prank Sher- man, the po: rt, as instructor of billiards and pool at the ¢ Mr. Sherman will enter upon his duties at the club tomorrow even He will attend the pool tournament in March to con he champte ae world, and at that meeti will make arrange- ments for a se uring a team to com- pete with ur clubs of the coun- try during tie spring. > Nevada's Vote Inscribed on Sitwer, | Mr. nifield of Winnemucca, the r from Nevada to bear the electoral | vote of that state to this city, as arrived im town and the proper documeut bas been filed | he open souvenirs Mr. Bonnitieid | brought w the electoral vote of the | state inser: ver plates, These litde plates bear on one side the in For President B. Weaver of Towa" | m the other “Electoral Ballot of the State | t Janu srry he vote for | Vice I nt ix recorded | the same way on silver tal Duplicates of | have been presented poopie * party tates, to the chairman the national . to Mr al Lee Crandall, the secretary vmmittee, and to the cbarrman of the sta mumittec, } -2- | Lrruen EF. Surrm, son of Judge I lof the Interior Derart arded one ur R. Smith he Wh in oratorical « r year at Amherst College. Tur Literary Society of the ¥, MC. A., 1607 | 11th street northwest, will be addressed by the Rev. Frank Grimke Seturda rooms of the association ’ be served after the debate, ——<——____. ted cos | | wu deveiope ot Wreaths Tatil <n. all 'nymphomatie fotlom, which may be arulded ug in time Dr. D. Jayne's Ex- DIFP. , MoRTCh whe rare tates and friends are respectfully i ARD. At Normanstone, D.C. WEKAH ANNE, daustiter of thie a Barnard. | Vrivate. Kindly omit flowers | BEALL. On Tunrstay, January 19 7 j FRANK DODGE, éidest son of Jobn James | Fitzabwth Dodie Beall, aged twenty-one Years. DOWNFR. At Hyattevilie, January 18, 1883, 8:45, of pneumonia, RICHARD L., AGS, of the ‘ict! sd M. Downer of Washington, D'O-, in bis ith Fost se uneral from residence at 1p. m. Saturday. Rele- tives and friends uivited HATCH At Paterson, S.J. om January 19, 186%, CAMRIE PATION. wile cf lice, Devi Phan | pod) ldest dante of the late fev. Win: W. Patton | __[uberal on Saturday afternoon at Paterson, N. ¥., ani iovernent at Har‘ford. Conn At Pittsburg, Pa. January 1}, 180 &, ELSE: Soir soko Abra chnstom been pillowed on some tender breast y hath been wept o'er, those lips have bea, | Jan: | as Inte an JOHN «TON ans and Marie Je " For her sake deal gently, hes—a mothers ebtid. ByYHIS PARENTS. | Fune-al took place Sunday, Janoary 15, from | Second Baptist Culurch, 31 street north west bd » Janmary 19, ot p.m. Rei fo attend. LEWIS . MAR’ Op Friday, Janaarr 20, 1888, at OBB Wife of Wm. LL Interment Woodville, Va. [Bal- ris papers please copy” ] a ly.on Thursday January diakie LON hed J sireet northwest, TIMOTHY MONAHAN. late | company H, forty-scrond York volunteste, and @ | member of Youn A. Rawiins Post, No. 1, Departueat Potomac, G. A. Tunera! in tomorrow's papers Y BLANCHE, “beloved 1 timore an, MONAHAN. 1583, about 9 © RAUN. On Thuredar, January 19, 288%, op leck fom, CHARLES F. TACN. beloved of N.coline H. Kaun, aged sixty-seven years, short i lay. January 22, fro late residence, 1402 Gth street northwest. F invited. TYSON. Suddenly. on Thursday evening, . BML, Bt the residence COKN: <4 isd tyson Toterment Baitiznore, Ma. WADDELL, n Wednestay, January 1K, 180%, Pe HAMAIET I, Daioved ite Se Tatas Funeral from her late residence. 821 3d atreet southe Nona, Jatary 2 ate bo Stock (Woeand fricuds are resectfu.iy” invited tad" “[ialuiinore papers pean copy] WELBOUKN. On Th Sanuary 10, 1606 10m, TSAAC WELUOURS, "aged events nie *Pumeral from bie tate 343 11 southesst, at 2 p.m. ie, soma of the fauitly reypectfu | Tr You Rea» Tus You Wax NOT BE DECEIVED. ‘We cautioned you last week against the imitations of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILL. Nobody kes to be decetved—so don't forget the caution—ask for CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS; ingist upon having C-A-R-T-E-R-’-S, end eee that yeu. get them. ‘Don't forget the caution—don't be deceived. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACER ‘Small Pill, Binal: Dow, bmall Prise oc104,m0,¥-1y © Cunsaex Car FOR PITCHER*S sToBia.