Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1893, Page 9

it THE EVENING STAR. | WASHINGTON. January 26, 1893. THURSDAY permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that of any ether paper in the city. As = local NEWS paper and Ad ‘vertising Medium it has ne competitor. Secretary Elkins’ views on the Long bridge, as made public in Twe Stax yesterday, are in- teresting. Particularly notable is the parallel, drawn between this city and the town of Elkins, W. Va. In that flourishing community there ‘was once, snd still is, a highway bridge which a railroad desired to use. Public sentiment in Elkins, W. Va., was favorable to the railroad— Bot to be regarded as a strange thing when it is Temembered that Elkins owes ite existence to the raslroad—bat it did not want to endanger the highway. A compromise—says the Secro- tary (but where the compromise comes in is not evident)—was finally effected by permit- ting the company to build a bridge of its own three hundred yards from the highway; « highly proper arrangement, because the rights of the public did not suffer. But this does not help the Secretary's argument agains: the con- fanetion of railroad and highway across the Potomac and in favor of a total surrender of ‘Long bridge to the Pennsylvania company; it merely indicates that the people of Elkins, W. ‘Va, hare profited by our experience. In 1870 the railroad was given practical possession of Long bridge upon the understanding that it would maintain the public road alongmde ite tracks. In 1892 the great corporate power came to the conclusion thatit needed more room, and Becretary Elkins yesterday declared himself to be unequivocally in favor of a totalsurrender of the structure to the railroad and§he constrac- tion of anew highway bridge by the public. ‘The injustice of sucha plan is made all the greater by the suggestion that this highway Dridge shall be located “at the most suitable point for public travel,” , of course, from the foot of 14th street. In the case of Elkins an existing highway bridge was protected against steam railroad tracks. In the case of Washington an existing bighway bridge, injured somewhat by the proximity of railroad tracks, is, it is proposed, to be displaced by a railroad structure, leaving the provision of « bighway bridge to the future, ‘and to the chances of overcoming the opposi- tion to snother bridge below the head of tide water on the Potomac snd of securing from Congress the large appropriation necessary for the work. Elkins could choose between two Binds of bridge. The real choice of Washing- ton for the present and years of the future is between a combination bridge and no highway bridge at all In view of Washington's expe- rience with the Pennsylvania railroad and its friends, the people of Elkins, W. Va, were most sensible in compelling the railroad to build its own bridge. Had Washington insisted on this when the first effort was made to lay tracks on Long bridge neither the railroad company nor Secretary Elkins would have had ground for arguing tbat because the gratuitous Presence of the railroad bas made the highway dangerous, therefore the entire bridge should te given up to tracks and trains, and the pub- Lie disponsessed of valuable property and privi- = _—_— ooo Col. Ernst’s jadgment is unquestionably cor- fect when he says in bis report on the Pennsyl- ania railroad’s improvement bill that the ground which the company asks for in connec- fion with increased depot facilities is worth fully $1,000,000; and he is no less right when he advances the proposition that “it would be greatly to the advantage of the city if the re- quired space for passenger and express termi- minals were obtained elsewhere * * © and the present passenger station were removed from the park, due compensation being made to the company for all vested rights.” It is deplorable that one of the most beaatiful fea- fares of the plan upon which the city is built— ‘the mall, or continuous park from the Capitol to the Potomac—should be permanently severed snd disfigured. The true policy, as Col. Ernst indicates, would be to eradicate blemishes rather than aggravate them. If, how- ever, Congress insists that the railroad company shall not only retain posses- sion of reservation privileges but shall also be given the 245,325 additional square feet of parking now asked for, then certainly neither the United States nor the District of Columbia should be called upon to shoulder any of the expenses attending either the de- pression of tracks or the building of = real Dridge across the Potomac in place of that abomination which threatens todo millions of dollars’ worth of damage, but which continues to exist in spite of adverse report and unsni- ‘mous public sentiment. 2 ___—_ Carious people, who cannot quite understand why the District should be euchred out of its regular legisintive day in the House of Repre- sentatives, are exposing sn astounding amount of ignorance by asking “who is this Beltzhoover whose objection upset Mr. Hemphill's effort to obtain justice for the city of Washington?” Can it be possible that there are persons in thie community absolutely without information as Yo the statesman who has+hown himself capable Of ejaculating the words “I object”? Statewman Beltzhoover's sketch of bis career, as it appears im the Congressional Directory, would indicate that be is now serving his third term asa Repre- sentative of the nineteenth Pennsylvani trict; that he is a democrat, and that he the sommer of 1887 in Europe.” Beltzhoover should have succeeded in evading pubdlic attention for so long is an evidence of extraordinary ability. ———— +02 ‘The able and vigorous reports of Maj. Davis and Col. Ernst on the local bridge and railroad problems. printed in yesterday's Sram, to- ether with the strong admirable reports @oncerning the railroad mtuation recently made By the engineers connected with the District government, constitute a valuable contribution Yo the discussion of one of the most important topics now pressing itself upon the considera- * tion of Congress and the people of Washington. ‘The evidence is all in. Now let us have o Prompt decision by the congressional tribunal ——_—_ em It iw Associate Justice McComas now. Yes ferday the Senate wearied of wasting time over the empty charges against the ex-Congressman and by a most substantial vote rebuked those who have been trying to throw mud at a man of unassailable integrity, who bas been one of the District's best friends. He will make an Upright, able and efficient judge. a Major E. W. Halford is to be congratulated em having acquired a real title and & life-loug salary. The United States army is also to be eougratulated because by the Senate's action Jevteriay a thorough gentleman and a most ca- padle officer has joined the colors. — a Mr. O'Neil of Missouri appears to have been touched vy « faint saspicion that there are phases of patriotism in which the pension is mightier than the sword. — ——_ When Great Britain wearies of the presence fm Egypt of the Khedive Abbas the young man will Sind the people's party ready to receive -_ ————».eo— Chicago policemen are declaring that they are nadie to save anything out of their salaries, ‘There is no complaint as to the perquisites. a Senator Wolcott has not yet shown any radi. xi fault im the form or dimensions of the con- (gresmional frank. oe Mr. Kilgore is still vigorously engaged in the ‘cocupation of leaving footprints on the sands of ime. see ‘There tan't a great deal of the Cleveland cab- fet as yet, but what there is of it is very strong. pS ‘The only drawback connected with the thaw fo the excuse it will furnish for expensive ice. H'] FOW tf yousre heving the least bit of trouble LH m tnding CORSETS that are absolutely NUNN comfortable we want youtolet ustry. In- if they fail fm thelr mission it te the fault of the style or brand—and not of the institution. As it approaches the opening of ancther sesson— ‘when you end your dressmaker are to be busy fitting on the new gowns—you should give first considers tion to the CORSETS. ‘You can't expect cloth to be molded without s wrinkle over s pair of CORSETS that are not suited ‘your form. Why won't any sise shoe do? Why are you so particular about your glove-fits? Don't slight the CORSETS, and any kind and every Kind won't do. ‘Wecarry all the different makes that are worthy of your consideration. They won't all answer for sou— ‘but we can choose for you—and rightly. Oop Sizes. If you cam wear the “C. P."—maybe you can take advantage of # bargain lot we have made out of some broken sizes. There is no use im our folding our hands and waiting fora chance opportanity. We would rather loses little, and have you seek your size among ‘them—You get » rand good CORSET—and we trim off the “‘ragged edges” of the stock. HEALTH CORSETS—81.25. CORALINE (No. 333) IMPROVED-extra lone—81. - “GYPSY” im black—extra long—REDUCED to Se. “SUNRISE” tm ecru—75e. Taomusows Guove—-Firrixa Consers, ‘*Ventilating”*—all lengthe—81. ““R H."—medium and extra long—$1. medium and extra long—81. 50. inal—extra long—$1. 50. **B."—white, medium and extra long—$2.25. “*B."—black, medium and extra long—€2.30. “Young Ladies’ Special”—75 cents, **Missas’ Special” —50 cents. ‘“‘Royal Worcester"—satine, extra long and high bust—81.75. “*Royal Worcester"—silk pongee—83.50. “R. Axp G Consrrs. “SAFETY"—75 cents. EXTRA LONGor the OTHER EXTREME— 1. WHITE AND BLACK SATINE—$1.50. EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL—$1.50. EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL —sstine ound and silk stitched—$2 50. “P. D.” Coxsers. EXTRA LONG WHITE COUTIL—$1.75. WHITE COUTIL—aatine bound—$2.25. No. 248 WHITE SATINE—$2 50. No. 97—WHITE SATINE—extra long— 23 No. 97—BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH- 85350. high bust—81.25. “MASCOTTE"—white satine—$2. jo. 263"—white ana bisck satine, extra long —82 50, ALMEE"_white satine and short—$1.75. ‘0. 824"—white coutil—2. POON CLASP"—83. “VENUS, No. 2"—black Italién cloth, fan back~83.50. Misses Axo Canprews Wasrs ‘The “‘FERRIS" are 50c.. 75c., Sc. and $1. ‘The “DOUBLE VE™ are 50c. and 65c. ‘The most sensible WAISTS made. . Even with schotce among these “known worths” you must exercise Judgment. Get the right shape.— Uf you don't know—our assistants do—and their time and attention are at your service. Przeve, “NINTH AND THE AVENUR* Established 1840. oo ‘Telephone 905. RADA EAC RMAs “AD.” Tt isa corker. ‘Repvcrioxs Exrrsonprany. For three days only.. ‘For three days only. at asa. B. Wirrrax Gar For the next three days we oper the following unparalleled dargams 14 Parlor Portieres and Lace Curtains. ‘The prices quoted are. im cases, way be ow cost, and 8 @ttract ALL who contemplate duying goods in this line. Panton Scrrzs. (SPECTAL.) 32 OVERSTUFFED WILTON RUG PARLOR | Fonsrrone. Canrers Axo Drarenies, 315,317,319 SevesruSz. N.W. EAD A. KAUFMAN'S “AD.” Tt ia true bine. BEE Tiss, coxrmcrp. 340, 341, 342 Ceres Manner. a al THE EVENING STAR: BAURTS. 416 7TH st. “HO CREDIT—QU1CK SALES~SMALL PROFITS." ' Ax Asmur . Bunoams Foa Rep Ticxer Dir ‘Taar Is Wosrar Or Your Armxnox. Every department has great values to ends, remnants, Jobs, &o., ke., to offer. Uist below. Boor Axp fetes Derr. jot ‘500. os fusic Folios. Dake aey Croax Axp Serr Deranruest. 2 Ledien’ $11.50 Black Cheviot Newmarkets. 1 Ladys 913-00 Navy Jaci fein 1 Shiite Bape 1 econ LE $12.50 385-00 Ulsters. Sizes 6, Usprawesr, Consers Asp Txrante Goons. bist erga. Bee pet ct met Draw sizes .. 18 pairs 82.00 A lol ‘Caps.. Groves. A lot of $1.00 Kid Glover... 100 Sli Furstoy Rid Gives Alot of Fen Boas, Sers Axn Tannaxo. 910.5 Black Thibet Bos, 3 yards long. 912.50 white Thibet Boa. 3 yards long. White Angora Triuming. $B Baccoon Zrimming, sai 3.00 Black Opcasum. Trimmine, . Biack Astrachan, gimp edie $18.00 Miuk Mud! and Stole, best 25 Onowam Muff, watin linet. 1 25 Child's Brown ‘“hibet Mi B32 Gis Witte ribet Mull and Boa Hosrery Axo Wanw Uxvenwean. S0c. Child's All-wool Prez Biyvea, Hose. ‘a0 Ladies’ Seariet Rinbed Wool Vests. Ge, 1. Ladies" A Wool Drawers. ..Rbc.each Child's Merino Vests, sizes 10, 187 20...250. exch Mews. A Jotof LSe. and 25¢. Collars, sizes 12, 14.snd_ “KO CREDIT—QUICK 8ALES—SMALL PROFITS.” EAD A. KAUFMAN’S “AD.” Ragas an “Fixe Disrixcrrox Webster says: ‘Flour is the finely ground meal of wheat." Webster meant ‘this is what flour should be, for *:finely ground” is a term which applies to a very ‘small proportion of flour. The large ma- Jority of brands are not fine, because it costs money to make flour fine. Manufact- ‘urers. in trying to make high profit on their flonr, are very apt to neglect some important process for the sake of cheap- en.ng the cost of manufacture, and the Process most usually neglected is the “milling” oF ‘“fining." Consequently their flour is coarse and granular. In the making of bread from this coarse flour the yeast powder or other leavening agent Used cannot permeate the coarse grains and will only be able to get in its work in “epota,” thus making bread with ‘‘an- done" places and Aard tumps. If you want @ fine flour that will make nice light bread, with no lumps, pin your faith to “*Ceres.” **Ceres" is milled tn one of the best mills of modern times and refined ‘until finest of the fine, and it hasn't « ‘speck of impurity in its big asa pin head. Itis of “Ceres Flour that you often hear the expression: It makes ‘‘more” than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations, Every sack and barrel of the genuine ‘‘Ceres” contains a circular signed in autograph by Wim. M. Gait # Co., and bearing the imprint of twogold medals. Look for it every time. All grocers sell “Ceres.” Most every- ———— body uses “*Ceres"—do you want to be an ———— eaception? We only wholesale, Ws. M. Garr & Co, “Wholesale Fiour and Feed Dealera,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. nw. | Sruz Tuer Go. OUR EVENING GLOVES aT COST UNTIL SATURDAY $2.50 revetes uowsguetaire ¢ $1.95. $3.00 reratce souquetairee s $2.30. $3.50 ovation tomeueaire a $2.70, ‘TRIED ON AT OUR RISK. Lovvar Grovit Co.; ‘ll PENNSYLVANIA AVE Sil = it bbbbbobsobbbdbddbbhdsbddabddoss THAT Bosigy NIGHT. EAD A. KAUFMAWS “AD. RRsetT eee A A Booz To Siazezss Howonrr. Rewxartr Dar Acare Tononzow. Farmar: B ‘This weekly visitor is st hand, presenting his claims for your consideration. Thay are meritorious There is no deter institution planned calculated tossveyou money. The benefi:s are not all yours, however. ‘We share them aiso. The ‘‘end in view,” the object of this ‘‘Remnant Day” is to keep the stock of the vari- ous departments complete, fresh and attractive. For instance, in WRAP. SUIT, JACKET, GLOVE, BOYS’ CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and other departments where there is a regular line of sizes the me- ium are generally sold first, and one or both of the extremes are left. Frequently we can't possibly duplicate the nizes sold; then the line is trreparably broken—incomplete. Rather than keep these from week to week and have them clog thé stock, we withdraw them, give them a low rem- ‘nant price, and sell them Friday. Then, in CHINA, BRIC-A-BRAC, STATIONERY, JAPANESE and other departments goods will get scratched, soiled, mussed and otherwise defaced from one catise or another—these are also withdrawn from regular stock and marked without reference to cost. IN BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, LACE, RIBBON, LINEN, and other piece goods departments there are stacks of short lenzths left every week—nseful to you, but not tous. These also are marked at very low remnant prices—so it is throughout theentire store. Supplying as we do the wants ‘and needs of thousands of our patrons daily leaves us piles and piles of such remnants. Qur only alterna- tive is to wet rid of them, and wergalize that the only way todoit is to put vers low prices on them. Un- ‘Usually favorable reports from all departments. Mews Foamssre Departures. Hovszrvastemrxe Derantuest. 6 Custom-made Shirts, standing collars attached. | Baskets—that are shopworn—faded or slightly dam- Bize 14%. Reduced from $2 to $1. 3 Piaited-bosom Shirts, open front and back. Size 16%. Reduced from $2 to $1. 4 Shirts, open front. Size 13% Reduced from 82 to $1. ee Bise 14%. Boiled. Reduced from 1.50 to $1. 10pen-front Dress Shirt. Size 15. Reduced from 81.50 to 81. iis Mesias Beit Toe, Redeend Seem Me. 20 14 pairs Striped Cotton Half Hose. Sizes 9, 96 and 10. Reduced from 35¢. to 25c. 10 pairs Stik and Wool Half Hose. Sizes 9 and 9%. Reduced from 73ec. to 50c. 5 10 pairs Silk-embroldered Hslf Hose. Sizes 103 and 11. Reduced from 50c. to 35c. ;3 for $1. 9, 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, with Dresden handles, ‘Reduced from #2.50 to 81.50. 2 Fancy Colored Mufflers, slightly soiled. Reduced from 81.50 to 81 WSilk-plated Undershirt. Size 36. Reduced from $2.50to 82. 1 Heavy Ribbed Balbrigran Shirt. Size 36. Re- duced from $1.60 to @1.25. 1 Ribbed Baibrigvan Shirt, Size 38. Reduced from $2 to $1.50. 1 Heavy Natural Wool Shirt, Size 34. Reduced from $3.50 to 82.50. 1 Suit Silk Underwear. Size 40. Reduced from $3 to83.50. . 1 Heavy Wool Shirt, slightly soiled. Reduced from 81.50 to 81.25. First annez.) —o— Agr Nezpreworr Derantuesr. an Cloth. Reduced from to: No. 901.—Three Hand-embroidered Serviettes. Re- ‘duced from 82.50 to $1.50. No, 902.—One Hand-embroidered Scarf. Reduced from $10 to 85.50. No. 908 —One Hand-embroidered Table Cover. Re- uced from 87.25 to $4. No. 904 —One Hand-embroidered Fish Cloth. Re- duced from 85 to 81.50. No. 905.—One Hand-drawn Scarf. Reduced from 95.50 to #3. No. 906.—One Hemstitched Center Piece. Reduced from $1.50 to $1. No. 907.—One yard Silk Tapestry. Reduced from 96.50 to 81. No. 908.—L¥ yards of Shadow Silk. Reduced from 85.25 to 81.50. (ad floor. ---10th st. bidg.) —o— Croax Deranrusxr. 1 Black Twilled Cloth Jacket, plaited back, cross belt. Size 40. Keduced trom $10 to 85. 2Tan Russian Blouse Jackeis, handsomely braided % | and fur trimmed. Sizes 36 and 38. Reduced from 820 to 812.59. 1 Imported Velour Wrap, hand embroidered, silk Uned. Size 42. Reduced from $70 to #35. 1 Black Cheviot Cape, silk lined throughout, hand- somely jeweled. Size 34. Reduced from $43 to $18.50. BGray Bernhardt Capes. Sizes 36and 38. Reduced from $17.50 to 87. 1 Bick Cam duced from (Bd floor. Hatr Long Cape. Size 35. Re- Lith st, bldg.) Suawt Deranraenr. 2 Select Dark Paisley Shswis. Reduced from $20 to 812.50. (3d floor. 11th st, blag.) —— Jensey Derarruent. G All-wool Black Cashmere Jerseys, Size 32 only. Reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 to Se. (34 floor. 10th st. bldg.) —o— For Deranruesr. 3 Mink Scarfs, with head. Reduced from $6 to 83.7 1 Astrakhan Cloth Cape. Size 30. Reduced from 84.5010 81. 1 Long Astrakhan Cape. Size 32. Reduced from 835 to $18. 2 Long Brown Marten Capes. Sizes 34 and 36. Re- duced from $35 to 82a 2 Select Monkey Capes. Sizes 36and 38. Reduced from 22.50 to $17.50. (3d floor. soree-Lith st, bldg.) a Misses’ Deranruest. 1 Superior Quality All-wool Black Cheviot Reefer, notched collar, bias jackets, large pearl buttons. Bize 14 years. Reduced from $8.50 to $3.50. 1 All-wool Navy Blue Cheviot Reefer, large sailor collar, brass buttons. Size 6 years. Reduced from 85.00 to 82.50. ‘2 All-wool Mixed Cheviot Jackets, perfect fitting, large pearl buttons. Sizes 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $8.00 to $3.50. 1 Very Stylish All-wool Brown and Tan Checked Cloak, collar and flare cuffs of brown silk velvet. Size 12 years, Reduced from $17.50 to $8.50. 3 All-wool Plaid Cheviot Newmarkets, shirred front, belt and full bishop sleeves. Sizes 14, 16, 18 Years. Reduced from $15.00 to $6.75. (Ba floor. ith st. bldg.) Sorr Devanruesr. 1 Beantiful Imported Mahogany Silk Plush Tea Gown, Fedora front of pink stik, trimmed with Irish point jace. Size 36. Reduced from $60.00 to $19.00. 1 Imported Old Rose Crepe Tes Gown, front beautifully embroidered. trimmed with green ribbons. Size 36. Reduced from $40 to $19.00. 1 Imported Old Rose Striped Fiderdown Tes Gown, princess back, belted front, large plush sleeves, Delt and collar. Bize 38. Reduced from #35.00 to 819.00. : ‘3 Wrappers—1 of Gray Serge, princess back and loose front, size 40—1 of Green Piaid Serge. princess back, loose front, deep cuffs, high collar, size 38-1 of Tan Ettemene. princess back, loose front, cuffs and collar of dark blue Henrietta, size 38. Reduced from 85.75 to 83.75. 1 Ladies’ Beautiful Brown Brocaded Velvet Vest, for spring wear. Size 34. Keduced from $12 to 85. 1 Ladies’ Black Brocaded Velvet Vest. Size 36. Re- Guced from $15 to $7.50. 2 Ladies’ Cloth Vests, shot with silk. Sises 34 and 36. Reduced from 94 to $2. 11th st. bldg.) Bors Crormsye Deranrueet. 4 “Junior” or **Sussex” Suits, dark brown checks. Sizes 4, 5. Gand 7 years. Reduced from $5 to 3. 3‘ Junior” Suis, «ray stripes. Sizes 4, 6 and 7 years. Bednoced from $4.75 to $1.75. 6 “‘Little Giant” Suits, double Knees, very strongly sewed, and made from all-wool fabric, odd elees—5, 6,7, Tiand 13. Reduced from 85 to $3.73. ‘5 Bussian Bouse Suits. Bizes 3, 4and7 years. Be- duced from $9.75 to 65, 2 Dark Brown Cape Ulsters. Sises Gand 7 years. ‘Reduced from $10 to 86. ‘Sreduced from 15 to 120. 6 Memo. Books, solled. Reduced from 35 to 250. ret BOGE. eensssvenvseverenyeeees Lith Ot Dutlding.) | CPieat H00t..ccrecesevsscoeeeseeeensnveseeeT1th Gt ARBAE.) ee ™ —_—— aged—at half price. (th floor... accesses Lith st. bldg.) Sura . 3-S-inch—Square Nappies—strawberry, diamond and fan cutting, very slightly chipped. Reduced from 82. 75 to $2.00. 1-6-inch—Round Nappie, strawberry, diamond and fan cutting—with slight imperfection in glass. Re- duced from $3.50 to $2.50. 10th st. bldg.) (6th floor... Cara Axp Grass Deranrwert. Odds and ends in China, Glass and Bric-a-Brac— some shopworn, chipped. cracked or otherwise slightly @amaged—ail to be sold at half price. (Sth floor... --1ith st bldg.) Rerarcenators. ‘We have had several samples of Refrigerators sub- mitted us for inspection before placing our orders for the coming season, all of which we would like to close out at remnant prices rather than return them to the manufacturer. 1 Michixan, $4.95—1 Jewett, $7.85. 1 Domestic, $10.00—1 Champion, 812.00. 1 Jewett Queen, $12. 1 Ice King, @14.00—1 Glacer, #14. Basy Cannnoes FROM THE GOLDSCHMID STOCK. 1 Rattan Carriage. Reduced from $12. 00 to $8.00. 1 Fine Carriage. Reduced from $28.00 to $15.00. {tb floor. 10th st. bldg.) Dott, Deranruesr. ‘3 Doll Trunks, with tray and French dressed doll. Reduced from 89 to 45c. 2 Nursing Dolls, bottles broken. Reduced from 82.48 to BSc. 2 Dolis in Baskets. 1 reduced from 81.95 to 45c. 1 Teduced from $3.90 to P5c. (4th floor... --10th st. bldg.) —o— Prervre Derartuenr. 320224 Oak and Ornamented Frames, damaged. Reduced from 83 to 81. 2 Real Etchings, size 11x14, neat enamel frames, with metal corners and fancy metal ornaments on ‘top. Reduced from 82. 45 to $1.45. 1 large Engraving by Lanseer, with real oak frame. Reduced from $10 to 86.50. 6 Pancy Oak Easels. Reduced from $1.50, $2 and 83 to Bic. Travetrxa Goons Derarrursr. 1 Steiner Chair, slightly damaged, Reduced from $2.75 to 82. inch Dress Trunk, @uck covered, steel ‘Excelsior” lock. Reduced from $14 to $10. Basket Trunk. Canvas cover. Reduced from $15 to 88.05. 10th st. building.) (den floor Tor Dsranraesr. 1 Mechanical Figure—Prof. Hermann—shopworn. Reduced from 875.00 to $4.95. 1 Spanish Mechantcal Doll, soiled. Reduced from 8125.00 to 810.00. 1 Children's Writing Desk. Reduced from 85.95 to 84.00. (4th floor... 10th st. bldg. ) Suoz Deranraenr. A broken line of sizes in Ladies’ Bluclier Lace Shoes, new, fresh goods made for us about two months ago, ‘Dut it is too late in the season to duplicate the order, Every pair warranted. "‘A" last—1-2, 2.2%, 1-34, Mand 15. ‘Be last_2-4, 1-5, 1-536 and 1.6. Inst 1-24, 1-3, 2-4, 1-Sand 1-534. “1D” last—1-2, 1. bec 1-3}, L-4and 1-5, Reduced from@5 to $3.90 pair. About thirty pairs of Shoes, five stvies, the remains of five lines, Reduced from $3.50 (2a ftoor. Cannes Corrox Uxvenwean Derr. 8 Infants’ Cambric Short Skirts, edged with Ham- burg, cluster of three tucks above. Reduced from 35 to 20c. 8 Infante’ Cambric Short Skirts, on bands, ruffle of fiue Hamburg on bottom, cludter of five tucks above. Reduced from #1. 15 to 75e. (2a floor. .+-10th at. bldg.) ee Lapres Corrox Uxverwean Deer. ‘3 Muslin Corset Covers, hieh neck, trimmed with ene Sizes 32, Sand 38 Reduced from 23 to 12¢2, . 2 Cambrie Corset Covers, square neck, trimmed sround neck and arm holes with Swiss embroidery. Size 38. Reduced from 81 to 50c. 2a floor. 10th st. building.) Israsts Depanraeyr. No. 1—Two Silk Tufted Pads, one pink and one bine, both with white lace trimming. Reduced from #7.50 to $2.00. No. 2-1 Cream Cashmere Long Cloak, elaborately embroidered on cape and bottom of skirt. Reduced from $10.00 to $5.02. No. 3—1 Standing Basket, trimmed with pink and white lace. Reduced from $9.50 to $5.00. (econd floor... -10th st. building. ) —o__ Buacx Goons Deranruenr. No. 61-184 yards 50-inch Cheviot. Reduced from $2.28 to 81.50. No, 62-6 yards Black and White Stripe. Reduced from $3.91 to $3.00. No. 11-7% yards Gray Check. Reduced from $5.63 to 83.00. ‘No. 85-73 yards Black and White Check. Reduced from $4.35 to $3.50, No. 34-8 yards Gray Plaid. Reduced from $6.00 to 84.00. cig, S516 vara Broadcloth. Reduced from $5.16 No. 36-7 yards Back and White Stripe. Reduced from $8.75 to $6.50. x No. 00-5 yards Striped Cheviot. Reduced from 813.13 to $7.00. No. 30-736 yards Gray Silk Warp Henrietta. Re- duced from $9.38 to $7.50. No. 68—6 yards Plaid Camel's Hair. Reduced from 815 00 to 87.50. No. 70-5 yards Striped Camel's Hair. Reduced from $17.50 to $7.50. No. 71-6 yards Fancy Camel's Hair. Reduced from $21.00 to €11.00. No. 6-5 yards Striped Camel's Hair. Reduced from $12.50 to $7.50. rst floor. annex to 10th st. building.) Maro Unpenwear Depsnruent. 3 Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Nile Green Pure Silk ‘Vesta, low neck and no sleeves. Sizesdand5. Be- ‘duced from 83.00 to $1.50. 4 Children's Merino Combination Suits, high neck and long sleeves. Size 4 years. One natural color and Swhite. Reduced from $1.45 to 75c. 7 paire Swiss Ribbed Merino Drawers, Norfolk and New Branswick make. Six pairs years size, 1 pair ‘Syears size, Reduced from 70c. and 80c. to 50c. pair. (iret floor... +-Second annex. ) pears Hasozencarer Deranrenr. 6 Ladies’ Hand-embroidered 6for $1.00. ‘38 Men's All-linen Initial Hematitehed 25 to 1B. 5 Hemstitched Handker- chiefe-1 A, 2 Ba, 6 Os, 3 Ge, 3 Ha, 5 Js, 2 Ka, 31s, Re, 68s andl T. Reduced trom 25 to 20e. ; 6 for = Corser Deranruenr. Alot af Odd and Solled Corsets—Dr. Warner's (black satin), Thompson's Glove Fitting ( ‘Sonnette Caray sateen), P. X. (black). Bisse 19 end 20. Re- duced to 75e. pair. Puls Wetch Spring Corts, Gime 20, Betnced to (econd S00 ..eeseesseeesAMDOE to 10th st. building.) reduced, Woonwasn Axo Lormor, 4’ 20TH, 1TH AND P STA 4X. W.' JANUARY 26, 1893. Fawar Ax Sarcanar aT A. Kacnuws, 909 P, An N.W. A Geveree Lasosuz oF PRosir. Tod Gos. So"100 7 amen Tread. at 2c. spoot WESTIE rma 5, Bans SORT COST em tans. 26 1236 and 10e. z ao ceeenee At 5c SELL Fine Catumere Gioves...at 1Oc ARE GOING TO SELL ‘25e. Children's Jean Waists.. ARE GOING TO SELL Wit ilinoee aad Fon Fest Bleck Hoses rn, Barta E ARE GOING TO SELL W “across tsi Boar '® ARE GOING TO SELL ‘two gross of Cuticura Soap... E ARE GOING TO SELL 30 Boye! Print Shirt Walets (ode and 'E ARE GOING TO SELL WS RIES Reapenders 'E ARE GOING TO SELL 480. Velveteen. in roet, ‘and tan. ae W3APE GOING TO SE ‘50c. Infants’ Canton Flannel Gowns. At WERE GOING TO SELL VV “Guc. Corsets in drab and white. 'E ARE GOING TO 8FLL at The. Gowns, six diffe it styl sur. Piast cea ana at eh : : W E ARE GOING TO SELL Ay 41.50 Infanta\Crib Binnkets..........at TOC “el fa Gloves alftoaked anashadts..at WARE GOING To SELL Inch ounen gf ermbroldery. deep tater sf tucks, yoke band.......... vem | E,ARE GOING TO CLOSE this gigantic offering by offering ths ‘ale of all ouf Wool Jersey Jackets, all'miail Call early. as we surel: ticipate e rush any we have ever had. “™iciPete «rush equal to A. Kicress, 909 Px Ave N. W. [THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SAVER} Fe XEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNEXKX XXIX B Hone it HHH Fe IIL HORE WE HoH BRE UCLLULBBI ou E gor =" co ILLL EEE ss g Sss8 eit Conti tract mica! Sci Censaus: Ts Attest Escnomicst hs ete Bos: BECAUSE we are selling a fresh stock ‘of desirable Shoes and Slippers at prices much less than usual, in order to make room for our immense spring ‘and summer lines, now in the works— ‘being made to our special order. HUCUGTdOTed dates “Ess Prt Ws Sat Hs: O= Uswautet Gum: VEVdeeert ated aenigigs §2-Wo are selling “Burt's” Hant- sewed Shoes for Gentlemen and Gen- tlewomen at All sizes, all widths, all styles. Perfect fitting. And many otber unquestionable good values, which should command your immediate attention. HEGUCECeeeee ceteaeen TTT TTT ep Tt Ati Lat Tis Star Ove: Ti Wil Ps Ys = Htteteet ett REE I BB RRR, INN HoH Eee Ht tu iH BON ae coc 00 a2 cco ee 8 088 aek* 00 => 402 Tm Sx N.W. Stox: Tue Ow Womax Ix Saoe. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXINXXXIXKIXKIE XXXX EAD A. KAUFMAN'S "AD." It tea darling. pop BP) Ht ES™ ss BERRIES Tun 2°4 bop U kee 00. NNN y Sot Sox E Y .0O NNNTUL ¥ = Naturally you do not expect to pay Full prices for Furs and Sealskins at this season of the year—nor are we ask- ing Full prices: You will be surprised at the money you can save. B. H. Srxewerz & Sox, 1237 Pa. AVE. N.W. 228 BPR, | Read what we have III = FF [ese tt a a i Tam Cow [PFET Is to call your at- tention to the fact that we sell PHOS- PHATIO EMUL- SION, made fresh daily, ot 65 Crs. Pas Por II] UII III UI III UII III Ul > III cook aes ERE Se III lll lll H | 11 yaeel 8 II prom sasonc Ul NEVE EWE Sricus Suz Or Fomor, sf INET Tar Parars Rovar, (Corner 12th st. and Pa. ave) Tus. Moastxos Asarvacs Ascucpz Some Veer Desmaste Banoarss DRESS GOODS. Forty-three different styles of atl- wool fabrics for spring wear. Latest novelties im French plaids, English mixtures, &c. All at Sde @ yard. EMBROIDERIES. —Seventy-five pieces of Carubric Embroidertes from 2 to 4 inches wide, Every piece different desizn. Qualities intended to retail at 19 and 25c a yard. We sell as we bought—at s price concession, 1G¢ a yard for choice. RIBBONS. —Eight pieces of warranted All-silk Girdle Ribbon. Allcolors. Only Sea yard. BRIC-A-BRAC.—2 cases of Japanese Cups and Saucers. Many beautiful styles. None worth less | than 25 cents. Contents of cases divided into three lots, 15c. 19 and Zic the prices. 2cases of Plates, among which are the she!l pattern with decorations of delicately tinted colors, only 21c each, six for $1.20. HOSE, —Five hundred pairs of Stk Lisle Hose ad tothe assortment at ie a pair. Thene are the yet. Yon may reckon on securing three pairs instead Of two pairs for $1 They are worth 0c a pair. NECKWEAR. —Ninety boxes of Ruching each con- taining six yards, only 22 box. UNDERWEAR.—Two thousand pieces of Under- wear: Cotton Skirts and Drawers and Cambric Corset Covers. Any garment for 30c, which us iess than the materials would cost you. SHOPPING BAGS.—A hundred shopping bags of leather snd cloth, with outside pocket, leather han- dies and silk drawing strings. Only 50c esch. ‘The newest Pocket Book. Press the knob and it flies open so that the smallest coln may be easily reached with the gloved hand. Made of good leather, Fiveted, not sewe' ; practically everiasting. And the price is only 25 cents. STATIONERY. —1,000 boxes, each containing paper and envelopes. Soldat «loss to the wholesaler. 10c. box. TOWELS.—4 cases of Pure Linen Towels of styles and quality better than usual at the prices; size 14x36 for We dozen, 17536 for 6L.50 dozen, 22x46 for 19: each, 23x48 for 25e each. COLNS.—One thousand Columbia Souventr Coins, which will be offered to our customers for 0c each. You will be expected to buy st least a dollar's worth of goods. Mews Cottars Axp Cures. The new styles for the spring of "03 have arrived. ‘Thonsands of dozens were coutracted for in order to secure the lowest possible prices for best goods, Best Collars onl: NTS. We need only add the Collars and Cnffs that are to sustain the repatation of the Palais Royal during "83, and cannot permanently be retailed at the apecial prices quoted for half dozens. We could buy Collars and Cuffsto profitably retail at the prices asked. Please appreciate the fact that we have NOT done #0. Appreciate a GENUINE BARGA\ Remember, only for January 26 and 27. Inquire near door of No. 1119 Pa. ave. Tus For Tae Lines. ‘The store is so crowded with the new season's ar- rivals that you are liable to overlook some of the extra values that dot every department. You are told low of these goods. The writer's ability is judged 4 compensation awarded according to the attract- iveness of his advertisemnts. To best attract be tells you of any bargains as they arrive. FLOWERS. —Generous Size Bunches of Violets for only 25e. Rosebud and Foliage for 19¢. FANS. —Ostrich plumes mounted on single stick of svoroide, Only 84.75. HOSE.—Opera length; black feet, with uppers in pink, biue, ret, canary, lavender, nile, Only 49: Also & special lot of Lisle Hose, in various styles, these are UNDERWEAR. —Spring tmnportations, but season- able now fer evening wear; Low Neck Pure Silk Vests in all colors for only 50c, of cotton for only 19. JEWELRY. —Real Gold Rings, with imitation emer- ald, opal, ruby, garnet, topaz,oniy 48ceach. The ne ‘88e. Btick Pins,25e. Brooches.08e. Rhine-stone Ear- rings with real gold wires for only 68e pair. DRESS GOODS.—""Blacks,” thet are reliable and set under price. @8c and 75e for 45-inch-wide All-wool Serges that you will Judge extra values at Sc and #1 a yard. 40-inch All-wool Batiste for 50c that is posi- tively worth 750 a yard. 40-inch-wide Pure Wool Novelties in dots, crescents, satin stripes and floral designs, 75c, instead of $1 a yard. The thirty-three pieces above mentioned are not cur regular stock and cannot be dupliceted at the prices named. ‘Also price surprises for Evening and Street Silke; Bengaline Silks, in every conceivable evening shade. 49c and 59c a yard for Plain and Fancy Bengalines, positively worth $1ayard. Superfine Evening Ben- gaitnes, worth 81.50. for $1.35 ayard. Black Ben- galines, 89c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Printed Silks for all uses, @8¢ quality for 50c yard. Surprising quality for 50 a yardare the Polka Dot snd Stripe Silks, with navy, bleck and cardinal grounds. And no less than 25 for desis of Biack Chins Silks, in dots, stripes, brocades and figures. ‘Choice for 81 a yard. Here, too, is the 81.25 Evening Crepes for only #1. yard; 27 inches wide and ail colors. Cotton Crepes in as beautiful colors only 124c yard. ‘White Japanese Silks, that are extra values, at 50, 68, 75e and $18 yard. Also Waterproof Black Silks at only 68, 75, 89°and 1 ayard. And the following new weaves in black, which are correct for evening as well as other times: @1 a yard for G. G. Silks, with ‘widths: 81.50 for choice of .25 for the Moire An- tique, with satin stripe for the G. G. Silks, with moire dots and stripes, also for Plain Moire Silke, GINGHAMS.—Superior desiens and colors, not better quality than usual for 12ige yard. BROADCLOTHS. —54 inches wide and quality that is $1.501n any otber establishment. Only 81.25 here. Besides the ordinary shades are the new purples, blues and greens. TRIMMINGS.—50 pieces of Black Silk Passe- menteries intended for a New York merchant for good reasons were not delivered. We got them so as to sell at 6c, fe and 9c. a yard, instead of 8c, 10c and 12. ‘Another bargain are the Edgings of Fur mixed with silk gimp. Bought so advantageously that those here previously are offered at 10 per cent leas than marked Prices. - LACES.—Very beautiful specimens of Beaded Laces ‘Binches wide and worth 50c, for only 39¢ yard ; inch, 4c, instead of 68c yard; S-inch, $1, instead of 81.48 if i ! | 4 e g § i 8 z H i i g i li i ag 'E ‘ ¥E HM Shoe Brashes, Dip and Polisher, only...... Rabber Pine Combs, lanes and extre thick Sponces, lange ant wall, bargain Mirrors, lot to close out, only...... Dressing Combe, rubies aud hora, very laree icheap and doub @ their vtice) Gente’ Dressing Comba, extra heavy. Extracts. all odors, redaced to » Florida Water, iarcest siged bottles Cuticurs Soap, penuine...... fe. Caticara Salve 109 dos ae 105 10> BE BREBERRE Rents’ Best Fuglish Mair Brushes, on Beqular Rarbers’ Mair lirushen only, 81 Hood's Sarsaparilis, ¢ 1 Brown's Iron Bitters, 4 81 Scott's Emulsion, serial, at €1 Green's Nervara.down at $1 Ayer's Hair Vieor, only @1 Hall's Hair Renewer. oniy 81 Pierce's Golden Discovery and scription " ¥ 5 Warner's Safe Care, only... 0 Fellows’ Hypophosphites, eases. OD ther goods at e:ually lo We proteag wer than any other store in the etty, and ia Nite your patronage. KOLB PHARMACY. LEADEKS OF LOWEST PRICES, 42-% SEVENTH AND E STS. N.W ae Popo AA ad Hf aA AAA Pe 1 a a Srecut Banoarws. One handsome UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, alichtiy used, ieege eich, Coaatilat sashesuny cura nest very full and eich tone, ecupery dnstramaute Now to close ow, only $315, On 810 monthly payments One siuntlar style as above, also slightly used, « sing | Smaller; @ rich and magnificent tone; cost @42 Nowtocloeouy $315, On payments of €10 per month. One very fine UPRIGHT GRAND, dark case; fine tous and yreat power. Only | $225 Spot cash at this low price to close out, Worth 350. A great snap One magnificent UPRIGHT GRAND, unsurpassed | for She tone, power and singing quality; cost 847. Now only 275, If €100 cash down ts paid, and $10 per month, close account of former buyer. Thisise big bargain. One very handsome STEINWAY PIANO tn elegant condition; cost new 8000. Now to close out, only 3225 a0. 610 per month. A great bareain. One CHICKERING SQUARE PTANO; elegant for Deginner; sll in perfect order; worth $150 To close out, now only $90. 810 cash and 85 per month. Each of the above fally cuss Don delay, but call at once. — Tur Puso Excuayoe, 913 Pa Ave The system of selling every article of the very beat Quality procurable sor the price has eiways boom @ ruling principle by this house, ‘Those of you who have put of buying your Wosrer Waser Until now should not longer delay to do #0, for we are ‘now offering the greatest BARGAINS in the annals of the Cloak trade. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps thet were 87.50, @6 and 85.50 Azz Now $3.98. ‘Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps that were €10, (€9 aud 68 Azr Now $5.50. Ladies’ and Miser Wraps that were #15, $18.50 812.50 and $11 Azz Now $8.50. £20 Ladies' Wraps are now....-.0-0 seeees 813.50 825 Ladies Wraps are now. en 15.00 $20 Ladies’ Wraps are now. 19.50 ‘SB per cent reduction on Fur Capea. Touxsox & Loran ™25 713 MARKET SPACE. READ A KAUPAMANS AD." Tarne xrven was suche delight fal MIXTURE OF CANDIES as cco - : E E. S ‘coe. “BEST.” ©O-CENT KIND. It's « model of what delicious CANDIES ‘abould be. YOU ever secon s box of our BEST" and noticed how elegantly It fs packed and how attractive the satin ribbon looks tied around the box. ‘We'll deliver CANDY to ail parte of the city and fill telephone orders imme Gintely. Call 1106. Guz.& Sox, Con, llr Axo F Sra: p®or. L. WUNDRAMS ELECTORAL ‘Has a wide reputation in Europe as a nerve tonic an@ ‘eppetizer. and all those affi-ted with nervousness. gen eral debility or impaired dixestion will derive more Teal benefit from the use of this most palatable and Sromatic herb medicine than from ang similar prepe- Tation on the market, while sick beadsche will vaniah before it like magic. Physicians prescribe it. For sale by Scheller & Stevens, cor, 9th st. and Pa. ave, ‘and druggists renerally. Dr. JULIUS DIENELT & 00., Alexandria. Vs... Meee tae Generel Agents for U. & and Cenada, Bris Satzmaws “ane EVENWHERE In orate Sra CANDIES ‘oa 35 THE PHSIcAE CULTURE CORSET C2: SSS Lom