Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1893, Page 4

4 THE “THE EVENING STAR. = a WASHINGTON, - January 30, 1893. MowpaY CROSBY 8. NOYES. IE EVENING STAK hae a regular and permanent circulation In Washington three times larger than thar of any other paper ia the city. As « lecn! NEWS paper and Ad~ competitor. There is no necessity for deciding today or tomorrow the question of Hawaiian annexation, aud any premature efforts tosetile the difficulty (for it i « difficulty) offhand may be so much energy thrown away. While the wishes of the American residents of what was until lately the Kingdom of Hawail are entitled to the most careful and cordial consideration there are other things to be thoaght of and discussed. It is a serious movement to roach out across two thousand miles of ocean and take posses stom of these islands, and if the thing is done it will mark © new policy in the republic's bis- tory. Suppose we wait until the commissioners arrive and make plain to the President the pre- cise desires of those whom they represent. It may be necessary to resort to annexation, but euch a conciusion shonid not be reached hastily. ‘The United States has always been ready to condemn the grab-all tactics of Great Britain and it must be sure it is right before it goes abead. And if it is right then it ought to go ahead in spite of anything and everything that foreign powers can say or do. Should the only question be as to whether the isla 2 to be ruled by this nment or England then there is but one That Hawaii will prove ade many senses improba- '@ territory, a course to pursue. the editor of Tax § visit to Hawaii, As regards annexation, the United Stal tes ‘with ite present beliyful of ercdo citizenship, taxing its powers of digestion to the utmost, is not likely to hanker for the job of assimilating the 19,000 Chinese, the 8,400 Japanese, the 12,000 Portuguese, the 37,500 Kanackas (na- tives) of the islands, offset by only 3,000 Ameri- cans If there is any step short of annexation which will protect American interests and keep these islands under American protection and @ontrol that is the step to be taken. e+ When « Russian refugee reaches our shores and either from the platform or through the press relates a tale of woe, in which he and other unfortunates figure as the victims of intolera- bie oppression and unspeakable cruelty, the great-hearted American public arises una: wmpathizes in the most practical way | With the downtrodden and oppressed specimen who succeeded in escaping from Siberia and its | horrors and condemns with much objurgation | the government that in this enlightened ere permits such brutal punishment as has been | portrayed by the wufferer. And it is all very | proper and commendable. But what would the American people aay if they should read in their newspapers that all over the Rus- sian empire prominent subjects of the! ezar were engaged im holding mass meet-| ings at which in stirring speeches the United main in the great cities, but should scatter them through the agricultural and mining regions. To aay that such a scheme is impracticable is timply.to state something which ought to be clearly apparent. The government may refase admission to the immigrant, but if it ever started out to distribute the population there would be confusion enough to satiety the most mischievous, Logically the next step would be to select an occupation for ch of the strangers, #0 a8 to avoid overcrowding in trades. A man might be fitted for the arts of husbandry, but if the Farmers’ Alliance objecte@ then the na- tion would make a bartender of him or compel him to go om the police force. , The combina- | tions and complications opening up under such | conditions would be without number. And if the government could thus control immigrants | it mignt move one step farther and do as much for every citizen of the United States. —$—_+o ‘The selling of liquor to minors is an offense that ought to send every one who commits it directly to the penitentiary. Only # day or two ago a twelve-year-old school boy was dis- overed on the street in a state of helpless in- | toxication and on the same day a ealoon keeper was fined in the Police Court for having sold | Grinks to several sraall boys. It is unfortunate | that such villainy cannot be punished by long | loss of liberty with plenty of toil thrown in. | An offense #0 heartless, so criminal, ought not to be condoned by cash. —— There is a decided annexation ripple in the | tide of affairs, Among other things the annex- ation of Canada and the Sandwich Islands to | the United States and of Brooklyn to New York | is talked of. The District of Columbia may yet devise some way of annexing Jackson City | to Washington and so bringing it under actual | legal restraint. No lawyer ever ascended to the District Supreme Bench poseessing more of the public confidence than does Associate Justice C. C. Cole, whose nomination was confirmed by the Senate Saturday afternoon. Justice Cole is on terms of practical intimacy with the deranged conglomeration of statutes that affect “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” in this region, and he will administer justice firmly ‘and impartialiy. -————_——— The Khedive of Egypt is a very young man; too young to realize that it is very unsafe for monarchs to try to govern. ee ee ee ‘When Carlisle and Lamont dwell fraternally in Cleveland's cabinet Kentucky journalism will probably stop making flings at New York's law- leseness, ——_r oe Mr. Reed's sash, Mr. Ingalls’ red necktie, Mr. Simpson's hosiery habits, Mr. Peffer’s whiskers and Mr. Martin's little imperial combine to make it clear that the haverdasher and the bar- ber have a great deal more to do with running this country than they generally get eredit for. ote apse ht Queen Liliuokalani can at least congratulate herself that she no longer has to affix all those syllables to royal documents. —$$—>---2—___ Mr. Carnegie’s statement as to his powers at Homestead would indicate that his authority does not extend greatly beyond the right to col- lect dividends, States mment was condemned for per- mitting the captains of oyster boats in the | Chesapeake bay to torture and starve and bill es many of their wretched employes as they pleased. Of co there is no precise paralicl. In Russia the government inflicts the punish- | ment, in the United States the governme: | ite supinencss, permits tyrannical ind to maim ar er. The general gove } an thu matter is not to blami disgrace rests and rests heavily upon the state of Maryland. What an awful story is thir, told ary Mills of the | Bertha May tha’ Melibaney, one of the crew, was unable to work, as bis by sand feet | were frozen. The captain swore and deciared | that if Melihaney did not work he would get | nothing t This would have made much difference to the poor fellow, as he, with | the rest 4 only received enough to keep get out of his bunk, but | The captain ordered the | tie foremast and haul the poor wreteb out of the forepeak. A rope was made fast around the waist of the suffering man end be was dragged out on the icy deck and ordered te go to work. He was forced to take & turn at the windlass and tried to do as he was told, bat the effort was too much and he feil | exbansted. | “MelLhaney could not get his boots on, as bis feet were «w ice their natural size and were as black a* wk. His hands were as bad aad in his struggles three of Lis fingers dropped €f. We bad to stand by and see all this without saying a word. “Mellbaney was lay there until the uatback in the forepeak and Fatowing Saturday, January He received no atte: whatever from the captain or mate. He might as well have been | in an ice-box, for the stove in the bold gave no | heat and we 2 ) the time. He had twoor three meals during the week. We lost track of MeIhaney when he Was taken on the other boat, but heard from some of the crew that he was out of his head and begeme for death. fils lecs and arms were Diack, when we last se* him, aud we were sure be could not live long. We got word on Wednes- day that he was dead. He nad died of neglect and exposure see ‘The troliey i# a dangerous nuisance in the fs city in case of fire. Electricity, one of the strongest de- liey, makes candid confession says editorially of the recent | > s¥stem—telephone, tele- way has been complete) ime being. What wires were not excessive Beat were either | broken by t Jebris or had to be cut to ow. Owing to the e week the son the ch fashion be removed, and en- tirely new construction will have to be put up | ere the car and other service can be resumed. It is only the truth to state that the entire overbe m of wires has come in for a large share of criticism in consequence of this big Gre. with ite attendant excitement, loses and sect Boston bad no ri > expect anything but | obstruction and consequent loss from the trok ley. In Brooklyn the offensively dangerous system resulted im a tremendous increase in the cost of fire insurance and finally in the re- moval to New York of many of the fire insur-| ence agencies. Business men who want to see Fates go upward an urance companies that ere tired of doing business will be found on the Wwolley side of the argument. +02 Argament in favor of the establishment here Of a hospital in which dangerous epidemic dis- eases may be properly treated is hardly neces- sary. There is no such institution here, and there cudoubtediy should be. The Daisy Chain Guild is enceavoring to supply the need, and 8© appropriation for a site is asked from Con- Rrem ‘ibe effort deserves all encouragement, and should be successfal. SS The small boy may yet beable to use his tied on Pennsylvania avenue by equipping it with a vail and « rudder. oe ‘Queen Lili failed to profit by the exawple of Unobtrusivences set Ly Queen Victoria. She wanted to be the right bower as well as the queen, — Many propositions ace being made which Bare for their object the diminution or de- struction of what is known as the “sweating evil” by which thousands of men, women and children are annually hurried to their graves through the greed of few, while countless Bonest people are in «condition of enforced idieuess—but none of the plans as yet made Public have been less practicable than the ono | dle of the superintendent’ | big fowl. | quet; smail, ‘tis true, but none the less genuine. gegen The St. Panl Dispatch refers to the Panama canal asasewer. This isan insult that every useful and reputable sewer will be justified in resenting. +e. And now we are beginning to hear from the 78 who predicted that Mr. Blaine would die before January 28, 18 ——— SHOOTING STARS, “Johnny,” said that young man’s father, “what made you shout ‘amen’ right in the mi “I thought maybe he was trying to think of the word and couldn't. INe When the boar: scramble up the scale He stays awake all night with indignation, But when he seeks the opera he slumbers with- out fail Till the loud Gnale flings its last vibration, “The early bird gets the worm,” mused the “Tl just hang round ina leisurely way till he does, and then I'll take it away from him.” BY THE PLUMBER. ‘The day of my greatness is certainly here; I work with a will;— And I'll probably put in the rest of the year Collecting the bill. “Why,” asked the society wife, “do you per- sist in using that absurd nickname, ‘duckie! “Because,” replied her husband, “you are so continually in the swim.” “There is no time like the present,” remarked the youth whose father had given him a gold wateb. . “How do men become skilled locomotive en- gineers?”* she asked. “I don't know,” he replied, “unless it is by long training.” “I was greatly surprised during my lawst en- gagement,” said Orris Stuffyknecs, who had just returned from a tour of rural towns, “Indeed.” “Yes. 1 bad just delivered meself of « speech which I fawney was done in me best mannaw when some one tarew something.” A cabbage?” Anything—er anything in the poultry line: “No, sir. It was a bonquet, a genuine bou- 1 was nevaw mote surprised in me lif saslsi. Coes A Compass and Chgrt Needed. “Tam ademoerat, but I stand squarely on your platform,” said Senator-elect John Martin in addressing the Kansas populist legislature. “Lvotee the democratic ticket this year, but am still a republican,” recently declared Judge Walter Q. Gresham. Brethren, isn't it about tome for us all to take our bearings in order to discover exactly where we are at?—St. Louis Chronicle. ~~ ses _ The Reliable Test. Stetson—I should like to know what woman it was that wrote this anonymous letter. Judson—That letter was never written bys woman. ‘Stetson—How do you know? Judson—There is no postscript.—New York Herald. ————_ ee. ‘The Mathematics of It. ‘There is probably no ionger any doubt that the republicans were beaten last November. ‘Their great statistician, the New York Peck, is now merely a p'int, which the school books tell usis nothing. That is what x is ———- to when Peck equals x; and Peck, without office, equals only x Q E. D.—Louisville Courier Joaragl. soo A Justifiable Distrust. Gen. Batler left no will, which shows that even that shrewd old lawyer had no faith in his abilfty to construct one that could not be broken.— Omaha Bee. os ‘The Two-Edged Sword. A Texas judge is said to have fined a lawyer for punching another lawyer in court. In order brogp reg ebay mee pte evenly balance the then fined the other lawyer for not wee a Rane en } ——__—_ +e--___ ‘The Coal and the ' Recent experience demonstrates that the nearer the mercury gots to zero the farther the recently proposed by « tarifl-reform journal. ‘The icies advanced is that the general governs ment should control the movement and loca- tien of immigrants; should not permit any con- siderable proportion of the new arrivals to re- coal bill gets away from it—Atlanta Jqurnal. ee ‘The Cholera Cure. ‘The newly elected Senators will be glad to learn that oid tea will kill a cholera bacillus in Jess than an bour.—Detroit Journal, a _" EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, PERRY S.SB 'T is spring-like already as the CHALLIS end [testa mae ‘Thsir presence seems to ‘have lulled winter into drowsy stupor. The waking will only be long enough to catch up with the flight of time—and to leave the world to the enjoy- F ‘ment of the milder season. Coazing fa: bions—theee new ones: iam. ‘They have so far tocome—from the lords of their crea’ tion—that they have been started out in ample season. Then again, the needles have got to fy—and the shears have got to shape—Defors they are ready to serve you—and all that takes time, Soitisnot too ‘early to heed the temptations art bas put in your way. ‘You will find cur SECOND FLOOR fuil of them. AMay-day show. The winter styles have almost ‘sll been banished—and in thelr stesd are the CHAL- LIS, CREPE TRIANON, LINENS and LINEN LAWNS. The CHALLIS came from France—color and esizns have met in novel union—and pleasing variety. $2-inches wide, 50 CENTS A YARD. ‘We seek to control the patterns we grant an entry to. Many of them areof finer grade ‘tan most that lands on these shores—but we are modest in our askings. ‘S-inches wide, 62% CENTS A YARD. ‘What is CREPE TRIANON? If you want to see popularity grow watch it. It ts an ail-wool crepe with leaf and flower patterns thickly scattered on Cream, Navy Blue, Tan, Black and such like grounds. S8-inches wide. 75 CENTS A YARD. ‘What new designs can there bein LINEN LAWS? Why the noveities that are crowding ‘our counters now will put the past to blush, h-inches wide. 30 CENTS A YARD. It doesn’t take a very keen perception to catch the drift of favor that will run straight for the PRINTED LINENS for Shirts and Waists as soon as the sun bezins ‘to warm ” In anticipation we have collected Hes—striped and figured effects on wy and Light Blue grounds—as new and odd and unique as geninsecan contrive. Regular irk width. 50 CENTS A YARD. Now Con't say it is too soon to think of these things. ‘You cannot read the last chapter of a story and absorb the whole narrative—some of the choicest bits of « mental feast are sewed in the opeuing passages—ditto fashion.—Like good novelists we are forever news and if you do not digest the edition of artistic creation from the beginning, you may skip the gems. Few of our lines are duplicatable. Today they are within reach—tomorrow they may be gone. Perrrs, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." Established 1540. oe 30-Dar Aureniriox Suz KNEESSI'S. We shall shortly begin exten- sive alterations and” improve= ments, and in order to reduce our Stock prior thereto weshallallowa Dist Of 10 Ps Cxt ." Harness, Saddles, e afer your trader Kessess, 425 Tra Sz - 1020-3, 209 ped 1 i n i 1 g at ae? mmm oR EFR ppp rE DD ke B Kee Dov = And that ‘‘one price” shall be (ower than ilar qualities sell for in any cash Furni- louse in Washington. Can we say Our reputation goes out with every article we sell—and we will stand by it. If Re Soe | you buy for cash our prices are the lowest— if you prefer long time and easy weekly or monthly payments you are as welcome to them as to the afr you breathe, MATCH THESE PRICES - IN ANY STORE 50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, bevel giass in ‘bureau, 813. Six-foot Oak Extension Table, 83.50. Woven Wive Springs, 81.75. Brussels Carpet, per yard, 50s. Ingrain Carpet, per yard, 35¢. 40-pound Hair Mattress, 27. All the CREDIT you want—bnt not a penny No notes to sign—weekly mthly payments. make and lay all carpet free of cost—no @iscount for cash. oe We RO O N oh ER Hee BaP hE Lies RE ov bd a3 by a 390 'garreo Sxry. It is scarcely possible for you to es- cape chapping of the face and hands at this season. For their relief you should freely use Derwarrse, ‘Which tends to Keep the skin fresh and pliant. Made and sold by W. S. Tuoxrsox, Paarwacisr, 703 15m Sx pe, FUR oF ® rae Post S TUL THESSs annual midwinter Yopening' at (ht Pals Royal occure c/ter the advanced spring tmportations have been received, a0 that ladtes may learn tomorrow of wchat are to be the apring styles, The sowventre of the occasion are given inan adcertisoment on another page, The atore decorations are also to be @ Feature, The gigantic model yf Brooklyn Bridge, compoard of over one mile of reasers of the Palate Roval.” Permat Sifts tie suntreation of raz tier ‘VENIRS IN SATURDAYS SUITS AND WAISTS Havt embrctderies, te the creditable work of Mr. Ravmond Burch, oye othe show Ex : Extnar OF THE “OPENING” SOU- ‘{STAR” OVER £20,000 WORTH OF LADIES* BEEN SECURED. THE EXPLANATION WOULD ABUSE THE CONFIDENCE OF THE MANUFACTURER. SUFFICE iT TO SAY THE GOODS ARE ENTIRELY NEW, THOUGH BOUGHT AT 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Ag A SUPPLEMENTARY SOUVENIR OF THE “OPENING” COST PRICES WILL BE QUOTED OUR PATRONS, HERE ABE THREE HINTS OF THE PRICES. 87.50 serrs ar price oF WHAT YOUR DRESSMAKER WOULD charge you merely for making. ‘G@Styles for 1893, including the Eton Suits. i 63" Materials are All-Wool Cheviots, Diagonsls, Brosdcloths and Serges, Ga-Colors—Navy, tan, black, eray, mode, marine. ‘Og721zes range from 30 to 44 bust me: Ga Prices should be $15, €18 and $20 instead of 87.50 each.’ artistic figures, plain cclors; very latest house wear. a QO8c—warsts OF ALL-WOOL FRENCH FLANNPL; ‘Made to retail at $2.50 urement. — ' «d FANCY sTRIres, wo for street, fice and $2.48 warts OF ENGLISH, FRENCE AND JAPANESE SILKS IN fancy stripes and plain colors. All are lined and finished equal to waists costing @3tomake. The early visitor will secure waists worth #7.50. ‘The last waist t Ko will be good value at $5. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER 12TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. S85 u v NON ‘ H °° UY YR” SNS Ht RR sS5s } ie OOUU YY Ee Se EM: ‘ss, } BogS Too OW Eee SMO B Sss8 = as a souventr of the “Opening.” DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 25e yard Scotch Ginghams for 1893. 0c yard Wool fabrics for spring.. 30c yard Silk Crepes for evening.. ‘5c yard Figured Silks for 1893, $1 yard exclusive novelty Fieured Silks. 79e yard English Whipcord Serges. . 81.35 yard best quality Bengalino Silks. $1.68 yard Novelty Silk and Wool Suiting: 81.25 yard Silk Velvets, new colors 81.68 yard Best Silk Velvets...... 10 per cent discount on all Black Sil Woo! Fabrica, TRIMMING DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 50c yard Silk Gimps, oriental effec 7d Jet Trimminzs, all sty $1.35 yard Fancy Cut Jet Trimminss. ‘5c. yard Jet Band Trimming . . : ‘BSc yard the New Qailled Ribbon Trinming. 10 per cent discount on all other Trimmings and Buttons. LACE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 44c Beaded Laces, all styles... 81 yard Beaded Laces, 5 inches wide. $2.08 yard Beaded Laces, 27 inches wide 24 yard Beaded Laces, 27 inches wide. 4c yard Black Lace Nets, 48 inches wide. ... 10 per cent discount on other laces, both black and white, in Edges, Insertions, Flouncings, VEIL DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. Ze Veiling, all styles. ...... 15e Veils for 17e and 12¢ Vells. ‘2c Novelty Veils, all styles 24e Columbia Vells, new styles. 81.68 the New Santa Maria Vell fi 10 per cent on all the new ready-made Veils.also the Crape Border Vetls. EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 19e and 25e yard Embroideries, sixty styles.......-160 Other Embroiduries at 10 per cent discount, inelud- inz the new Irish Points, Match Sets, Skirtings, All Overs, French Revering and the novelty Chiffon Em- broidery. 25e yard Dotted and Figured Swiss. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 3.290 5e Fast Black and Fancy Hose Fast Black ard Fancy Hose, 480 Lisle Hosa, ail colors 490 Silk Embroidered Paris Novelties. . 50c Fast Black Hoss with white feet. 75e Bilk Hose, black ard colors. O8e Silk Hose, all styl: 81.35 Silk Hose, all styles... 1.98 English $ilk Hose, ail colors. Black Silk Hose (special importation). Pure Silk Hose, black and colors. "Le Children’s Hose, small “10 per cent discount on Ladies’ and Jersey and Loather Leggings. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 50c Cambric Corset Covers. Oc Cotton Drawers...... ‘50e Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Chemixes.. ‘85e Cotton and Camnbric Underwear... $1.35 and 81.50 Garments, ail styles, Paris Gowns ang Skirts. Black Sateen irts. 81.75 Black Mohair Skirts.. 82.98 Black Gloria Silk Skirt 500 Ried Balbriggan Vesis and Pants. 19¢ Ribbed Vests, low necks... 25e Ribbed Veu's, all colors ‘T5e Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors... Se Imported Silk Vests, superior. i 81.98 Silk Vests, 81.79, and 81.25 Vests... 10 per cent discount on Ladies’ and Children's ‘Merino and Wool Vests and Pants, including American Hosiery Co.'s and the Celebrated Phyliss Combination Suits and Tights. ‘Qe Infants’ Cambric Slips. Be Slips for 4c and 0c Slips... 81.15 and $1.25 Infants’ Slips. 680 Children's First Short Dresses... ‘5c Children’s First Short Dresses. . 50c Children's Knit Sacques... ‘Toe Children's Hand-knit Sacques. . 20 per cent discount on Children’s Caps, Coats and ‘Warm Goods. CORSET DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, ‘Tse White and Drab Coutil Corsets. Black Corsets, with improved long Waist. 50 Corsets, a la “*P. D.”. $1.75 Corsets, black and colors, s 18 * $2.25 French Corsets for 1803. ‘50c Misses’ Corsets, with straps. HOUSEKEEPING @00DS DEPARTMENT. 9 49¢ dg 460 +790 Presenve tistist, since the regular prices remain marked on all 00d, ‘To the loft hand are given the regular prices, To the right hand the prices quoted NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, 125¢ Ladies’ Linen Collars. ‘19 Ladies’ Standing and Rolling Collars. 1be pair Ail-linen Cuffs 50c Sets Fancy Linen Chemisettes and Cuff Sets with new style plea's French Plaid and other Windso: 00 Hemstitched Windsor Scarfs, {8c Silk Reefer Searfs, all cent discount. LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. Pocket Books, Card Casey &e. Oc Pocket Books, &., for 1803. 50e Chatelaine and § 5c Writing Tablets, all siyles. $1 Pocket Books, Bas, &e $1.48 New Style Shopping 5 91.50 Writing Tablets and Chatelaine Bags, ‘Traveling Bags of ail kinds at 10 per cent disc: FAN DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 10 per cent discount on all Fans, ranging in prices from 10c to #35 each, ergs GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 60 Ladies' and Misses’ Biarritz #1 Undressed Kid Mousquetainen ene #1 French Kid Gloves, 4 buttons 81 Foster Kid Gloves, 3 81.25 White Kid Gloves, 6 buttons $1.50 English Walking Gloves, 4 buttons, 81.25 Undressed Kid Mousqueta re: $1.55 Suede Mousquetaires, evening and street, 81.39 an, Kid Mousauetatres... at. Kids, 4 buttons. an) kin Glows d pe Tan Drivin 81.50 Men's French Kid Gloves UMBRELLA AND RUBBER GOODS DEPT, SOc ‘*Gloria” Umbrellas, usually 81.25... 31.50 “Gloria” Umbrellas, 28-inch frau $2.25 Warranted Silk Umbrellas. $2.48 Silk Umbrellas for 1893. $2.08 Silk Umbrellas for 1893, se Silk Umbrellas for 2a. . 36 Ladies’ Waterproof Circulars. $1.08 Ladies’ Cloth-finish Waterproofs $2.68 Mandleberz’s 1893 Cape Novelties 32.89 Men's Rubber Coats, cemented 68 Men's Coats with detachable capes . 81.45 Boys’ Rubber Costs, all sizes 81.95 Boys’ Cemented Rubber Costs, JEWELRY AND FAN SOUVENIRS, 81 Jewelry.all styles ‘Toe Jewelry, 5c Jewelry, all styles. 25c Jewelry, all styles. 3 ouvenir Spoons. ‘MSc Sterling Silver Love Spoons. ‘8c Imitation Tortoise Shell Loran Real Shell end Solid Gold Jewelry ; also belts, Buck Jes and all Silver-plated Ware at 1U per cent discount, HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. ‘25e Ladies’ and Men’s Handkerchiefs. 12ie Ladies’ itched Lawn Handkerchiefs 19¢ Lavlies' Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,3 for. ‘5c Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs Se Chifldren's Fancy Border Handkerchiefs. 48c;boxes of Children's Handkerchiefs... ‘85c boxes of Children's Handkerchiefs, Re Be ese TOILET ARTICLES, NOTIONS, STATIONERY. 25e Brushes of all kinds. 15e Combs all kinds.. 65c English Hair Brushes ‘Te **Florence” Hair Brushes Be Cakes Pure Castile Soap. 20c cakes Fels’ Violet Soap.. ‘Que cakes Glycerine Soap... 25¢ Dorin Face Powder. 20e Crown Tooth Powter. 2h, ‘280 English Tooth Powder. 47c Lilly Rogers' Tooth W: 25c Glycerole Shoe Polish. Se bottles Household Ammonis. ‘We yard Silk Garter Elastic. 480 Improved Skirt Protectors. Seboxes Hairpin. Ye boxes Gilt Hairpins.. 17e pound Writing Paper 8 Envelopes to match. SER aeE Sea eRe see Th 2 ART GOODS DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 10 per cent discount on Bric--] inch on Brie-s-Brac, including Cups, 80 Bs atyles. St cpalllo tee Gower sens nn Children's and Misses’ Garments at 10 i i z i PRERSE re 588 ‘MONDAY, JANUARY Ae, -1898—TEN PAGES, A TIDAL WH AY] wy AY Is Tx Prices Or Foorwzan Y= March 1 we won't own Pep econ oar wae Shoes. —Rather than sum- ——— ae Avorn Trewexvovs a DAY SALE Or Groctnns, Wrses:Axp Lrovons Ar Er ges sf oe Terspay, Woeosespay Axp Tuonspar, 944 La Ave NW. Covsren ‘We are confident that onr patoons a iated our recent “3-DAY SA divtbbeb fina ta NOT A SHOE IN OUR C8 a To Wr HOUSE THAT Is OVER For the beneBt of those who were un- z = éourss 01 = able to attend we shail bold another Se THESE PRICES WILL REMAIN THE SAME % FC Montes orp, “ys Day Sale,” beciunine Taeaday AS LONG AS THE GooDs HOLD ovr se %, ee ring and ‘continuing until store : See ing Thumday. — - — 1 | Hes: Ane P. i] Hotel proprietors and boarding house 1 | ‘BE 4 RICES | Keepers should lay ina supply of gro- Lor 1. | ei pairs tation ceries for inauguration week Tar Tax: | By scanning the following Itst you will made Hantsowed GRUBBER OVERSHOES,2**Goodyear | CLEARING separ deren rsa ge tango French Dongola. | aist and other makes, Ladies’, Misses’ and} PRICE. Sore. % Worth 8.5. Xow. S 1.87 : Of course these prices a1 Children's sizes. 16c. only. We don't doa credit b Orders delivered promptly to all parts Lor II. of the city. 98 Petre Gents’ Pinsh RUBBER BOOTS, rery best makes, a % TT 5585 Embroidered and , .’, 7 ¥ e c L u 2 . Ladies’, Misses’, Youths’ or Child's, 181.00. E tt Assy + Leather House Slip. =, ec a S = pers, Wren. Xow) T9Q ‘Men's Finest French Calf $5 Congress | CLEARING Pereeveetery Stows, Elecant 85 Triple Sole Boots, aye secs Caxxrp Poerr. Lor LIL. | :28 pete raster cans Heavy Sirup Apricots, 31D. cans..780 2 Fine Morocco Top Boots. 1$3.65. Scans Lemon Cling Peaches... Me and Gents Famous Scans Crawford Peaches. Goo “Burt's” Shoes, hand- | welt andtarn, Worth $3, Now 0009-00000 98 Faire Ladies’ Genu- xxep Goons. Scans Heavy Sirap Peaches... 12 cans Shriver's Cor: Teans Blackberries... Beans Shriver's Early June teas Geans Strinsiess Beans fe Gcans Hunt's Early June Peas Gents Best Scotch Botiom Tripie/ CLEARING | C Sole Laced and Gaiters. Also our| PRICE, Famous Mail Carriers’ Shoos, $2.35. 200 pairs Men's Genuine Kafizaroo 9 G Scans Bartlett Pears, 3-pound cans ine Cork Sole Shoes, Laced Shoes, Every pair a $3 bar- 1 _ 3cans Fancy White Cherries opera or common ain. $1.95. abe sense, Worth @2.80. ze | see a | OLB ‘TS pairs Men's and Boys’ Fine Patent | CLEARING M. G prronea 5 Muscettanrovs Goons. Leather Shoes. Were &2.and 84 $1.60. iepoantes. ©; Saconee 8) Paire Chila’s S-pound Pac! Wedyred-heeled Shoes 4 quarts Navy Beans, ; Sizes Sto & Worked 4 different kinds of Ladies’ $4 and 85 CLEARING Gpackazes Pearline. an Boots; **Kahler Comfort” Kid Button, 3 packages Sapolio. sigs 892) PRICE, 6 bottles Cateup.... “ BOW. cern e nn ce plain or cloth top; Cork-soled Dongola S Peco frees far S or Kangaroo Button. 1$2.75. Biue Hen Matches, per dozen boxes....140 Lor VL| ree 5-pound bucket Mincemeat.......... iT * | 1h Paire Infants’ Kid — 7 pounds Carolina Heart Rice. yutton Shoes, Sines Ladies’ $2 and €2.50 Goat and Calf! CLEARING 10 pounds Best Gloss Starc! ™ Somes 5 pounds Rolled Oats “ae 1 to 6 Broad ana Button. Also Suede Evening Slippers; all popular shades. 4 packages Corn Starch, 1-Ib. package 260 Havenner's Cream Crackers, per pound lle 3 bottles Ammonia, full strength. .......200 Beans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk marrow toes, Worth Me, NOW... monroe $1.45. 480 3m a : weeveverrry Felt House Slippers, Ladies’, Misses’ | CLEARING SelaEen moe Lor VIL} sss rairo tates ana and Children’s. Ladies’ Leather Kitchen Ob. ae a en 80e patreges = zxett's Improved Jelly, 5 packages. 490 on manatee, Slippers. Sizes 3's and 4's. ec, 1-pound Cans Atmore’s Plam Padding ores in — Worth $00. Nowe | BIC: 150 pairs Misses’ Button Boots, with | CLEARING tern, REA PAYING 1 heeis. Sizes 13 to 2 Were $1.50, 82 ‘95a Favrr Prepprxe. +a ane acssert." LAY IN A STOCK FOR NEXT SE. . Rose Vanilla, Orange, Lemon, Ch voces and $2.50, de. oa — AT OUR PRESENT PRICES.“6a pas 4 PACKAGES FOR 2%. All-wool Overgaiters, tan or| CLEARING a ee eas Ghia eo | oie eRY Sax cin sising-top bo ray, ladies’ and men's } 350 Cre in sifting-top bottleahs i PRICE, 10c. BOTTLE; 3 BOTTLES FOR 14. eee eee Kyors Sransusa G ATINE, One package makes two quarts de- Hefous jelly. 4 PACKAGES FOR 480, OUR GUARANTEE HOLDS GOOD WITH EVERY PaIR, NO MATTER WHAT THE §559 New York Beasass P, = cee BA York Bervaxx Poratozs, . wet fal A iy =" ne Stox: Tur Orv W omax Ty Snor. HME- 8 RA“4E 8 ‘The price will advance afterward, XXXXXXXXXXXXAXXXXEXXKAXAKEAK XX ay CQ 00 ™ gS8q > 2 a8 ccoo "3 Car. Rortrr P arent F, ‘ an, 80383. a $5.75 BARREL, — W. A. PHS & Coy $1.50 QUAKTER BARREL, Onxrcox Paresr F; LovR, 5.25 BARREL, -40 QUARTER BARREL, ‘Sth st, and Penn. Aved Weeesee RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 990 AND 09? SEVENTH STREET, 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE, 231 PA, AVE. 5.E. For Horas ‘Will be spent busily tomorrow. Our sis- hour sales of last week were such a succesn that we bave another just such sale tomor Tow for the benefit of those who were un- able to get near the goods last week. Fconomscal buyers will be delighted with our offers, and althouch there's no profit in them for us it's an advertisement by means of which the people of Washington will here their interest lies and will also know what we mean by PLERCE’S POPULAR PRICES, Eemember, these offers are good only during the specified bours, Berweex Tue Hovns Or 9 Axn 1Q RIBBONS will hold the floor, Allthe de- sirable goods will be placed on « special tavle put out for their benefit. Among these Ribbons are Shaded Novelties, Piatm ‘Motres, Satin-ede Ribbon,Gros Grain Eib- bon, Fancy Striped Ribbon and Satin-back ‘Velvet Ribbon. ‘This lot is well worth look- ins over. Any color You may desire will be found in it. We had no trouble selling these Ribbons for their original 1t Currsr. Large Size Pineapple Cheese, 900, Small Size Pineapple Cheese, 550. Edam Cheese, large size, 9c. Full Cream Cheese, pound 16e. Wases Asp Ligvons. Hassisvmie pore ve WHISKY, 6 YRS. OLD. REGULAR PRICE, $5 GALLON. For these three days, $4 GALLON, Overnor pene ave WHISEY, 5 YRS. OLD. REGULAR PRICE, #4 GALLON. For these three daye, $3.50. Kise's pure nve WHISKY, 5 YRS. OLD. BEGULAR PRICE, $4 GALLON. For these threo days, $3.40 GALLON. Baxer pone nve WHISKY, REGULAR PRICE, €2.50 GALLON. For these three Taz Success OF OUR Densy Har Sare ‘Has induced us to continue same until | Wednesday night. Every 84.00, 3.30, 23.00 and 82.50 Derby in the house is included, and the Price for your choice is $1.90. ‘We still have an elegant assortment tose- lect from and you should improve this prices, golden opportunity. days, €2.25 GALLON, Nibich ranged from 25 conte t0 0 ceutea Our one-hour price YAP. eevee LOC Peasant vautey sweet caTawsa wixe. REGULAR PRICE, $1 GALLON, For tnese three days, 8c. GALLON. Very rise navy port wixe 6 YRS. OLD. REGULAR PRICE, #3 GALLON. For these three days, $2.50 GALLON. All our FEATHER and Rf®&BON TRIM- MINGS are here. The Ribbon Trimmings are 4, 6 and ® inches wide, in blacks and all colors. Thess goods were selling ot from $L15 to @ Lors & Hnsz, ONE-PRICE HATTERS AND FURNISHERS, 912 FS: NW. xs02 sees IIHF HO Rt cveeveeenese. ss PO YD, Feather trimmings in black - Besr carirorxta port wine. ands and edges, were from 70 cents to REGULAR PRICE, 82 GALLON. Por these three 83.50 yard. rm { Gays, $1.50 GALLON. ‘One hour tomorrow yard... 59C Berweex Tre Hoves Or 3 Axn & Well sell REAL TORTOISE SHELL F-+-eeecenenaunied T) Catirorsia rot wise. REGULAR PRICE, $1.50 GALLON. days, $1.25 GALLON. How Ir Looxs To Mx I don’t understand why so many peopl tend over the price ste 05 or be mticley a For these three the sane howe "buy Purniture ers ay cregit no, | that's pot, the word in yg Besr surnay wise, ‘A vere trom 6100 8 GL-T for. 63C Gein ior an ourpege Grae (Siew wa fhe | REGULAR PRICE, #3 Git. Ter thw tire deve,| Berwers ‘Tur Hovns Ov 4 A. day id pay #8 fora sty foot Dining’ Table * enbo Gal. ws due Hoves Or x & ‘sare wotfea ad chan sane ga et Be ae “pmas tat we #8 gop om ‘ther fext eck ad save a3 ceria if icoutt not | Best carirorsta suenny wixe. ae, $1.00 REGULAR PRICE, #2 GALLON. For these three days, $1.50 GALLON, I could not J ther ae” aaa BE ‘8 Lig show for No Prosper as lc “ They can make a bir show fora while: bat par day manst com! ‘are “pried e, and many tines th stay and the poor women and children ‘ling to their re ert ee sce cees ° itter tears watch the handa that drag | CALIFORNIA SHERRY WINE. beds and with So eds away. Glow and fecl that he meatier sik | REGULAR PRICE, 81.50GAL. Forthesethree days, | W. ag SS Hecaatear at por analruaessedetcr te tiem ani. rite fur? oh & bee mew Py wi a nt weeres A. Een DoS Exe CR: hecteot Extent Bale, ont, 03.08; Folding Bed. | NA, Posie, cash Grocer,” “Where Quality's Furst: Profite Secon.” 944 L. An N.W. SH SEAN PL ATE N.W._ For Five Dorans. Cough, and je can't name $20,000 worth of new, ‘rood, penn. wick cr es selling ut we can show them. We only ask may behere. If itis you get ‘© $3.00 or 84.00 Shoe in the store, tA aioe that Sen's riche in gvery particulee ——— Some men's bargeinsalsc. Cor: — It ‘suit your taste, and be the ——— Aivan $4.00 Shoes for #4.00; ———