Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1893, Page 4

‘THE. EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, ‘TUPSDAY January 31, 1293. «ROSBY 8. NOYES . Fitter. THE EVENING sTaR Permanent circulation in Washington three times larger than that ofany other paper in the etty. vertising Medin: —- So the Honse committee on the District is for ite object the erection of a flower market. ‘The result of such legisiation would be merely to provide a fashionable down town meeting place. a beautiful building in which rare flowers and high prices will prevail. A place in it will be far beyond the reach of the poor country folk who bring in the wild flowers and « few Bumble plants of their own rearing. If it be right for the government to expend the people's funds in erecting «structure for florists why may it not put up a row of buildings on every available piece of public parking and rent the stores to shoe dealers and grocers and dry goods merchants and restaurant keepers and sellers of furniture? But, all other considera- tions aside, there should be no further trespass upon the few remaining reservations. One by one these beauty spots are being eliminated in the interests either of railroads or of alleged economy and the time has come to stop all efforts at continued encroachment. If the sup- porters of this flower market project are really anxious to bave it succeed let them organize = stock company, purchase a site. erect the build- ing and rent out the «pace. The idea, if devel~ oped by private enterprise, is an exceedingly attractive one and suggests a new ornament for the capital. But when Congress is haggling ever the appropriation of comparatively smail ame which are absolutely needed for the local ‘welfare it is no time to ask an expenditure of 990,000 upon the luxury of a flower market. — see Not until after the Fourth of March will the wail of the office-seeker thoroughly burden the air. bat the voice of him by whom or through whom official honors and emoiuments will be disvensed has already been uplifted. “My mail these days is something appalling.” says Senator Voorhees. “I have had experience before on the approach of an incoming ad- ministration, but nothing like this, I amdoing the best I can with the aid of shorthand writers to answer everything without much de- Jay, but I find the task impossible. T hope my friends in Indiana will be patient. Every letter reevived will be carefully noted and filed away for future reference and for consideration. No one shall be overlooked or neglected. My greatest regret is that there are so few offices to be given to so many worthy and capable appli- eants. It ite most painful duty, so far as T am concetned, to be compelled to decide between friends who are equally meritorious and cap- able It ix too bad that Senator Voorhees or any other political leader should be burdened in this manner, but the difficulties under which the Senator from Indiana labors are bein Guplicated in scores of cases. Every promi- nent democrat is being appealed to by the officially hungry and some of the vietims have been worried to such an extent as to make them wish away down in their hearts that Presi- dent Harrison had heen’ re-elected. And yet | ninety per cent of the sufferers who never fail | in of the hardships set forth by Sena- would and do fight viciously every +e2- Cleveland has been inter- President-elect viewed by the committee which was appointed | by the board of Indian commissioners to ask ® regular and) As a local NEWS paper and Ad- | | But fear not; the bard of St. Valentine's day | who, y# a cablegram, was evidently anxious | to injure M. Deroulede. This murderous pro- pensity, borrowed probably from some discord- loving American, resulted disastrously for both | parties, M. Pichon in his blind rage ranning | one of his ribs against the point of M. Derou- | lede’s rapier, while M. Deroulede’s face looks though his barber had been a trifle careless— | the result of collision with the weapon wielded | by M. Pichon. Some of these days a French- man will kill one of his fellow-countrymen in ‘& polite and formal affair of this sort and then | duelling will become disreputable in the Euro- Pean republic, | Senator Cockrell had better be careful or he | will acquire unpopularity. Prom the eventful hen this government was founded no one has successfully disputed the right of sena- torial committees to use up a large proportion of the congressional recess in investigating something or other that seemed to need inves- tigation. Even the sneering comments of those who were not on the committees, stig- matizing the searchers after information as | “junketers” were without effect. It is not im- probable that Senator Cockrell came near to hitting the nail squarely when he said he thought vacation committees were sufficiently | plentiful, but he objected at the wrong time when he selected the committee which Senator | Dubois wants to have look into the labor diffi- culties, which have disturbed Idaho so much during the past six months. ‘The country wants all the light thrown on those serious di | ferences between capital and labor; it wants to | know which is wrong. and why. —_—__+ = “Fifteen-minute sermons” are being advo- cated by The Hebrem Standard. This result may be reached much more easily and more generally to the public satisfaction than would bethe training of sixty-minute congregations. +--+ Dr. Cornelius Herz, of Panama canal noto- riety, has involuntarily joined the great minority. His name has been stricken from the roll of the Legion of Honor. — The Hawaiian queen was about to flood her country with small coin when she was deposed. It was a case of putting pennies in the slot and getting a revolution. — It is said that St. Louis claims to rival Boston | im the shoe business. She will presently be saying nice things about Chicago, with a view | to corralling that market. — —— One of the principal causes of the contempt | felt toward the Panama bribers seems to be the manner in which small fortunes were paid for ten-dollar men. soe —_ SHOOTING STAKS. “The way of tho transgressor is hard,” quoted a reprovingriend. “Perhags,” replied the seapegrace, “that is why he isn’t sMikely to get stuck in the mud.” “What I'am looking for,” said Bliggins just after he had rented a telephone, ‘is the man | who said that talk is cheap.” | There are pitiful libraries that consist only of a check book and a bank book. ‘The poet of snow has been hurried away; "Twill be weeks ere we hear from the poet of spring: To fill up the void will right lustily sing” A arst 1x ExBRYO. said Willie Wishington, “I'm “Bah Jov getting bwain-t What's the matter?” “Tve gota weal clevah thing. It's witty as can be, don't you know, but I’m tiahed out pwac- ticing.” the appointment to the Indian service of only such persons as are creditable examples of white civilization and whose character isa pledge that they will use their office to promote | the welfare of the Indians among whom they | labor. An admirable idea, but can such men be had for the miserably-insuflicient salaries whieh afffict the entire Indian service? Of course, there aft a great many most estimable people m the red man’s bureau, but they are not encouraged. The practical politician out- rans them in every race for promotion, and will continue to do so as long as Presidents owe their election to politicians. The obligatory ¢ducation of young Indians was another phase | of the problem touched upon by the commit but none of the publieat.ons as to this interview m intimated that the philanthropists have made arrangements to provide their charges | with anything to do completed. ter education bas been As at present managed, education ng to the nation’s “Practicing what?" ving ‘Hawaii’ so that it will sound like ‘How abe you?” “Dear me,” said Mamie: “I want to send a letter and I haven't any writing material,” “Here's a stamp,” said Mand. “Ob, that’s lovely! I ean just write my letter on the back of it, can’t I!” Procrastination steals our time, The sages gravely say. It ix injustice; he but takes ‘The time we throw away. SHE DISTRUSTED Tue TROLLEY. “Oi do beiave there's foul play contemplated agin me at me service place,” said Bridget O'Ratferty. Do they want to get rid of you?” ‘ “Phy?” y have been elevated by a smat- tering of technical knowlege only to be upset | when they graduate. 1g, and often | the vicious, white man has a firm grip on the The ve miner sitions around the ag s, 80 the partially-retined Indian returns to blanket apd Paint aod devilment, more dangerous than he ever was because he has a personal grievance. | He could ot compete with the white man in pen market, even if be bad the capital, so it nt to the most casual observer that the last state of the Iudian, under present methods, is deckdediy worse than the first, j see - With every appearance of solemnity there comes from Nebraska the rumor that the Ne- bracke leginiature will pr y send Pant Van- Gervoort to the Senate. In view of the fact that Nebraska is now followers of phabited by ery political faith a * no better selection cuald be mate, for Candidate Vander- vourt has been on a ide He will there of the eve the Nebranka | railroad an oul potent of all thing of th hor corporative forces which are | | Governor Flower endeavoring t f New York is earnestly bring about the equipment of th electrical motors and will probably ed 40 furasthe Erie canal is concerned. a a good one, but it did not origina’ Ab veare ago Agent Key of the local Humane Society ung porter his plan for the have preceded Mr. Key, bat they d te have achieve! publicity es If the Baltimore and Obio Pailrond Company ta cial tracks to ae commodate the inaugural rush wil the company be a carclers in the matter of removing the ‘obstructions as they were after the Grand Army Encampinent? see Sinai New York is too refined to bombard am un- popalar sector with eggs. She simply turns tome of her uewspaper pictare-makers loose om ee traal - see For neatness and dispatch in revolutionary matiers Hawau cao give the svuthern repubics pointe, see At last blood has been «bed ina Prench duel, Mach to the surprise of the alleged combatants ‘and to the horror of the humorist whose main dependence bas tern upon the harmlessness of thore so-called howtile meetings. M. Deroulede was the aggressor in the preliminary skirmish, | which, a rule, is so very mach more danger- ous than the carefully arranged and high! spectacular thereafter. With his recent experi- ence im that ludicrous “affair of honor” with M. Clemenceau free in his memory M. Derou- ledge was ready, even anxious, to stir up the easily bented Gallic blood of M. Pichon. The Panama canal scandal was being discussed in the chamber of deputies and during « lull im the proceedings M. Deroulede acensed M. Pichon of being M. Herz's sleeping partner. Nobody seems to know Just what M. Deroulede | “Ivery noight the missus do be givin’ me tickets to ride home on the throlley railroad.” —— DITORS SAY. WHAT THE If onr interests require annexati and the | — . THE Rixerxe ~Worps Frou Tue and macnificent stock of Furniture, Carpets, ‘Mattings, Rugs, Wall Papers, Upholstery Goods, &e.. was offered on “credit” at “cash” Prices. Tt is no wonder we are busy. It fs no wonder we are doing the bulk of the Furniture business of the city. can resist such prices, after being the privilege of paying for them to suit their conven- people of the Sandwich Islands desire it, there | is no reason why we should consult Great | Britain on the subject. Englaud bas taken omsession of islands in all parts of the sea | without so much saving “hy your leave” to their inhabitants, and without | hinting her intentions to other interested | powers. Hawai is nearer to us than to other extensive country. We have & western coast line of over four thou-| nd miles, whose commerce not ouly with | Hawaii, but with China and Japan, past Hawaii, | is rapidiy increasing, making it desirable for us | to own coaling stations on this route. We shail | maintain our proper ‘interests, take advantage | legitimate opportunities at our nd let England ‘ay what sbe will. If Hawaii is accepted it will be without asking leave of any European nation—New York World. Let it be picked. British is, to the government and for ch "26,000,009 today. If the “nited States does not act these British bonds will bind Hawaii as Egypt is today bound.— Philadelphia Press, To England+ Hawaii would be ai valuable link in the chain that binds her em- pire. The islands are the first and most im- portant station between the western terminus of her great military railroad, the Canadian | Pacific, and both Australia and India. To us Hawaii is the natural outpost in the "acitic of America’s system of national defense, the safeguard of America’s west- ern commerce im the twentieth century, the station of our war shi; and the refuge of ‘eur merchant marine. Will England hesitate if she gets the chance? Not an instant. But she have the opportunity which cireum- tances, for once in close accord with natural right, national policy and manifest destiny, bring first to us? New York Sun. ‘To acquire Hawaii would be to enter upon a novel policy of foreign wcquisition, for which our people are hardly aby pares. Once tered upon, where would it end? If need a coaling station in Hawaii and wish tocontrol its trade, so do we need coaling | stations and wish te control trade all aroand | the globe. If revolution instigated by our people in Hawaii causes us to appropriate that kingdom, the lesson would not be lost on enterprising Americans in Nicaragua and other countries where we may be supposed to | have commercial and industrial interests. We should be unable to draw the line, logically, be- tween legitimate and fictitions issues, ‘and should thus involve ourselves iz numerous em- | barrassments. Baltimore Sun. What is it if not abusiness matter? Whot is the use of putting it onany other ground? We | should snnex Hawaii, if at alas we should buy sham. Let us first determine whether we want [itor have any use for it: then whether it is worth the price, and thirdly whether the pre- | tended owners are the real owners and can de- | liver the goods.—New York Times. — Hunting ® Sensitive Spot. It only costs a railroad company $5,000 to | Kill a man on « grade crossing in Chicago, and | there it now talk of having the price fixed at 25,000 by the legisiature as a means of com- Stine the railrond companies to elevate their tracks. —Omaha Bee. see ‘ot the Same Place, ‘There may be s ome dificulty about rich men | getting into heaven, but it evidently does not sppiy to the United States Senate.— Chicago ———_»0e— } ‘The End in Sight. A Prassian mining expert says Europe's coal immensely meant. but everybody felt satutied that it *as | supply can last only 500 years more and Amer- am insult, soo duel wasarranged. Swords were hardly the weapons, and there was real blood spilled, | dee to the anti-Frenck bebavivr of M Pichon, Readi bine mast, then, end at i Tork Beenteg World” pleasure, | focdnens! | The D. Waasaw Oxsran, reiepione 1s,‘ 1340, 341, 342 Cenren Mascer. fence? We propose to make this the largest, as it is already the most popular, Furniture Emporiun south of Philadel phia, Just stroll in on as Visit of inspection. You'll open your eyes in wonder- ment. NOTICE. —We propose to also do Upholstering, Draping, Deo- orating, &c., on credit. Joris Lasspvrcis RRR Ot RoR I Rx RRR It Re re. 2 a RR wu ix = 14in Sr. - F% ss pr 39 Sts P 5538 FOR BearxxerS. BISKEY, 8Q., 260. REDUCEDto $15. ROSENKRANTZ, © gn CHICKERING. “ * 9m. SANFORD, . ~ 940. WISE & BRO., “ KNABE, “ J. & C. FISCHER, “ 8250. * CHICKERING B.G., STEINWAY, ENABE & CO., WEBER, ‘While some of these Pianos are good practice instru- ments, suited for beginners, there are others, very finest mukes, which will grace any parlor. They are all offered at a aacrificr,on easy monthly payments, no interest. and will be taken back in ex- age for new pianos at just what they are sold for Gny time withina year, F. G. SMITH, It 1225 Pa, ave. n.w. W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs, 919 Pewsa Ave. JUST OPENED— 50 pieces sew otNcuams. 12%c .50c 1 2ke 50 vreces sew orxouaus... 20 ereces New crxcHams. 20 rreces New otxonans... 100 pices inisn Lawss. 25 PIECES PERCALES. ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEI EVERY DAY. W. M. Suvsres & Soxs, One price. OPENED 331 1 Fuasx | Crawrorns | New Suoz Sroze, | ! 31 Tru Sr. N. W., I] @veCESsoR TO JACOB BOOL). Maving purchased the stock, of Ja- || <ob'toatRstenennee we wilt ciase [| ourat alcnlously tow prices prior Wopenime the ew sock. Come y tomorrow if you want & bar- || sie Miscellaneous ot of La- i Siest, Miscest and “Chil: he nig Shyes and slinpers D5. i % 15. Misses’ and Ci 50 Shoes will be closed out iaine Dongola, $1.7: We shal | Ladies" that. were #225 and & Men's Ed. Hani-sowed Calt Capps 8s 34.00 | Frasx Crawrorn, | 731 Tn Sx. 19 years with Jacob Bool. A. HOFEMAN, FINE LADIES’ TAILORING In latest style, at reasonable prices. woaarge TT SSt 10ch st. aw. 1 Morr “Prrce Cus: Ix Fens Ar B. H. Stivewerz & Sowa We have dropped the prices on almost the entire stock of Furs, with a view of moving them at nee. Sealskin Jackets, raised shoulders and Tolling’ collars, now 98 each. e 4 Plush Sacques. Were 825 and 830. Now #8 and $10 respec- erly. Selign Wrap, Were 820 and Bs. Now 8 Sc Eiusit Jacketa, Wore #20. - soit Jackets, fur trimmed. Now $5 ur al. A host of other reductions. B. H. Sriypuerz & Sox, 1287 PA"AVE. N.W | | Asormr Corn Wave Coss You will need Furs and Sealskins for | 24a 2 ———— ar ee re pa TR te Ae reduerd. Drop in and see what Fine Furs ‘Sealskins a little money will now buy. WHT & RECH, 905 Pk AVE 3 8 4 7 ist GRERERRERETER RAGE LEALAE EE EE, be and, than "cnr Tate tot cites. Customary peices ase hs and “00 “OLN TS. Try one or all of them. SHEET: Cryetsxr: 10 & PSE Prices Tue Lowes. Qoarirres Tur Best. BUTTER Bear these two facts in mind BUTTER whea you are in search of Genu- BUTTER ine Cow's Butter. D. William BUTTER Oysters prices are invarisbly BUTTEE the very lowest, and his qual- BUTTER ities are the best odigmabie. BUTTER Orders delivered promptly BUTTER properly in any quaptity de- BUTTER sired. ‘ EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY, saMvary BAY MS. 416 Tra Srasez. “NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFTS," Tue Frsr, SSgTTIT A RRR S85 A Lb ERE 00, EFF" g:Stog g:S8e9 Red feito the fe 88h RBS SoS T MAE EH Su8 SA tut kee “oo? F 0,90 Sag = Wiser ON THE ONE HAND We A AVE THE NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE COMING IN BY EVERY EXPRESS. ON THE OTHER HAND, THERE IS A DEMAND FOR WINTER WEAR INGS, WINTER WEATHER STILL WITH Us 18 A REMINDER TO LOOK AFTER OUR PRESENT COMFORT AS WELL AS. OUR FUTURE NEEDS. THEREFORE THIS STAR SALE IS A ‘TIMELY ONE, FOR IT SERVES A DOUBLE PURPOSE. IT PRESENTS TO YOU THE CONSTANTLY ARRIVING SPRING GOODS (NOW SOLD AT STAR PRICES) AND ALSO PUTS STAR PRICES ON WINTER MERCHANDISE, WHICH IN- SURES THEIR QUICK SALE, MAKES ROOM FOR US AND BARGAINS (DESIR. ABLE ONES) FOR YOU. THERE 18 No NEED OF TELLING YOU THE PRICE CUT- TING QUALITIES OF OUR “STAR PRICES." EVERYTHING MARKED WITH A “STAR” IS AN UNEQUALED BARGAIN CHANCE. cae Mews Deranruest. OUR SPECIAL SHIRT SALE HAS BEEN UNPRE- CEDENTED IN OUR HISTORY. WE CAN Ci FIDENTLY SAY THAT WE HAVE SOLD MORE SHIRTS THIS PAST WEEK THAN ANY HOUSE IN WASHINGTON. NOW COMES OUR SECOND SHIPMENT, DIRECT FROM THE MILL TO Us— NO MIDDLE HANDS. THESE ARE ON OUR COUNTERS NOW AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES: feached and Biack Hose. joris Umbrellas...... Bors: Crormxe. DEEP ,CUTS ON SEASONABLE GOODS. OUR PREVIOUS SALES HAVE BEEN WELL AT- TENDED AND THE VALUES APPRECIATED. THESE WE NOW OFFER WILL QUICKLY DIs- POSE OF OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK, TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE SPRING GOODS. hie breasted....82.95 each jingieand deuble Lreasted. #4 90 each ‘Cheviot Suits : Boys Samr Waists. THE “KING” SHIRT WAIST FOR THIS SEA- SON HAS REACHED THE ACME OF PERFEC- TION. THE STYLES D WEARING QUALI- SEE THE NEW LINE JUST BEING OPENED. Grove Deranraesr. Cashmere Casniuere G SL dbutton Sued uation Pearl Glace Gloves, biack sid fenine oesngs a 82 English Walking Gioves: Corros Uxpenwrar. Ladies’ Low-neck Cambric Corset Covers, felled seams... on 8 : «-Le, each Ladies’ Good “Muslin Drawers, wide beni, ‘four ti id Dea dine. 0 awe a rawers, with Hamburg rufife and tucks......... pair AND ALOT OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES OF FIRST-CLASS UNDERWEAR AT INTEREST- ING PRICES, VIZ: Lot 1—Underwear, consi ting of drawers, chemise, owns, skirts aud corset covers, 2 and 3 styles of cach: hole, 48c. Eacn. Lot 2-Chomise, Lrawers, Gowns, Skirts and Corset overs—iand 4 sigles of each. Chie: Lot 3—Chemise, Skirts, Covers, Ke., Sto Estvies ot each. Choles, 96c. Exc. 25e. pair. BAUM'S G. A. R. CORSET AT 50c A PAIR HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALED. IT COMES IN WHITE, GRAY OR BLACK, 18 PERFECT FITTING, EX- TRA LONG WAIST, MADE OF COUTIL AND EQUAL TO ANY T5c. CORSET IN THIS CITY. owns, Drawers, Corset Serixa Dress Goons Asp Sis Ar Star Prices. BY EVERY EXPRESS WE RYCEIVE NEW STYLES. WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST UPON OUR COUNTERS NOW. TO INTRODUCE THESE WE PUT THEM IN AT STAR PRICES. THE ORIGINAL PRICES WILL TURN YOUR TRADE HERE. tis 2c.” Printed Tadia’ Silks, binck wounds... 1.0 Best Quali waite newsbades.. Suresh and Chi: wee Yard 31. 0c. Novelty Camel : ‘eight Poptins.. ool Benzalines, Changeable Woo! Wasu Goons. Mieces New India Tissues, beautiful floral de- Gingbams. =. toe. Movestxe Goons. DURING “STAR SALE” WE OFFER TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF OF MARKED PRICES OF ALL MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Wrarrens. $2.50 Scotch Gingham Wrappers, pretty pat. 92:00 Oiitiag’ Fiaiinal” Wrappe ‘figures... Croax Deranruent. the way, wUz spring stock Js on the way. Great reductions on Nortoxs cvnapproschabie prices.) Silk Seam "rain oF fancy, eli eee ‘sud . Venus Corset Shields. ‘Sul “NO CREDIT, ersvs Srnrxa. : 416 Tm Srreer. QUICK SALES. “BAUM'S STAR SALES" ALWAYS AWAKEN THE LIVELIEST INTEREST IN PRUDENT AND ECONOMICAL SHOPPERS. THIS, THE FIRST SALE OF 93, WE WILL MAKE A MEMORABLE ONE, AND IT WILL SET A QUICK PACE FOR ITS SUCCESSORS TO FOLLOW. GREAT 1S THE PRESTIGE OF THE WORD ‘TO HIM WHO INADVERTENTLY USES IT. EVERY ITEM AMONG THE MANY BELOW LAYS CLAIM TO THE WORD AND CAN FAITHFULLY CARY OUT ITS. MEANING. ‘THIS SALE MAKES PROMINENT OUR GREAT SHIRT SALE, THE NEW DRESS GOODS, INAUGURATION "NEEDS IN CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, GREAT VALUES LINENS, CLOSING Ov UNDERWEAR, AND HOSTS OF OTHER POINTS OF PROMINENCE BROUGHT OUT IN THE LINES BELOW. | | % || ON OUR COUNTERS IN 2 ‘$RM HOSIERY AND || ro for the Inauguration. henilie Portieres, handsome Fieured Cotton, Crepes” tised for ‘also ninke pretty house dresses..13c. yd : * ae" yard aesiene es to die, yard Rea Deranrwesr. Srampep Lrvexs. 25e. 16x22 Damask Tray Covers, 19s. 16x37 Hemstitched Tray Co Momie Tray Covers, 16x23 Momie and Es fcher Line Fe-inch Buteher Linens Si-lach Mouie Splashers, trv : eh Momie Splasiers: fred. all round neh Moraie Splashers, knot fring Fine Momls Splashers, Muaiseny. WE ARE SHOWING NEW ARRIVALS IN ROSES AND VIOLETS AND HAVE MARKED THEM AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. VIOLETS AND ROSES ARE NOW BEING USED EXTENSIVELY, BOTH FOR EVENING WEAR AND FOR TONING UP YOUR WINTER HAT, ®1 Jacque and other color Muslin or Silk and vet Ross, with or without foliage. ni Te 500 Be 48°. Parma Violet 25e. Double Violet = ‘Choice of all Trimined fists. “Were 83 to #18. to) Choice of all Fret siaener fine a Hats. Were lic. EACH, Laces Axp Enxmrorenns. PREDICTIONS POINT TO A GREAT LACE AND EMBROIDERY YEAR, OUR STOCK IS FILLED WITH THE BEST VALUES THE MARKET AFFORDS AT PRICES BELOW OTHERS’. Alot of Oe. Black chanting: Flouncing,, 13 Ale i Drajier orth 1.58, ‘ on ‘Toe. yard Alot of 48. Forshon Laces, g yard ‘A lot of Plat Val. Laces, worth 130: to'i8e..i0e: yard A Jot of Cotton Lonrdost Laces, worth Se... 20s. yard. Alot of 38. and doc. Swiss Eimbrolderies, trom 10 to 14 inches deep ene aCe FOR Alot of 18. Cambric Embrotderies. Ripe. yard A lot of Cambric Demi-flouncings, 20° inches ‘deep, scalloped edie, Penrvvery Axo Toner Annites. 5c. Triple Extract, all odor lc: Perfumed Almond Meal. bo: Tie. Benzoin Tolls Soap, cake ‘50c, Vennard’s Lavender Totlot Wat Calder's, Thurston's & Lyons’ Tooth Bowder, ‘Oe. Perfume Atoinizers, euaranteed, each. 1c. White and Yellow Petroleum Jeu Dottle..-.. 10c. French ‘Soi Ise. Rubber Dressing Comb, stuaran 81 Hair Brushes, all sty.es, Special. N Neckwear. c Taffeta Silk Skirt Ruffing, ig Se Hacktinens ai vies: garden cum TAPE $6 Galambian Ves, ot and chenille “Ise Enubroidered Chifions, Silo. Mull'Neck Boas, lieu blue a tbs Boor Asp Sratioxery Deranruest. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE BOOK DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY. OUR PRICES ON BOOKS WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST. WE OFFER: a ‘*An Englishman it ” = n in, paper wlunetied com} point ™ Belford’s Edition Pa luntrated, lasatcal a owed Aline of Fine ‘sige, ruled oF. Yelopes; was PRICES HERE MENTIONED ARE TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE HEAVY-WEIGHT sTOCK. THE COLD WEATHER IS NOT BY ANY MEANS OVER. THERE'S WAKMTM AND ECONOMY HERE. Ee ieniee ae Sh Aes ‘wool, ie each each SMALL PROFITS.” 1893—TEN PAGES. First Grasp: TER aA HY BPP TAGE EYEE GPW Gs REE SALE AA Bogs SAS Ene . OF 1893. ‘This s the proper time to take Spring Medicine to Prepare the system to successfully withstand the at- tacks apt to come with warmer weather—Biood Medicines, Tonics and all sorts of remedies having ‘this object in view are the best xuard. Anounce of prevention is iter than a pound of cure, He who guards his health His life in turn makes sure. In this list, which is only partial, you will un oubtedly find interesting reading: Hood's Sarsaparilia, Ayer's Sarsaparilla.. Cuticura Resolven: Goodwin's Sarsaparilla, Pierce's Golden Medical Disco Pierce's Favorite Prescription... Green's Nervura... Paine's Celery Componu: Durang’s Rhewmatie Cure, Jayne's Expectorant... Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters... Blair's Celery and Chamomile Bitters... Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron... Scott's Emulsion. Hop Bitte~. ea. 88 Wampaie’s C. L. O41 Pinkham’s Compound, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.....0...... Secaaes <n REGULAR PRICE OF ALL THE ABOVE, $1. OUR PRICE, 6c. SAVING ON EACH BOTTLE, 3le. ‘The following list shows still «reater variance with regular prices, and consequently greater saving Beef, Wine and Iron (late)... Benton's Capsine Plasters. Strengthening Plasters.. Warner's Safe Cure....... Carter's Little Liver Pills, Pond’s Extract... Duffy Malt y Phosphatic Emulsion, fail pints (Fresh every day.) Ayer's Hair Vigor... Hall's Hair Renewer Fellows’ Hypophosphite Mariana Wine, Berry Veicapherus .. Ss Cuticura Salve. B50 Cuticura Soap... Ie Hoff’s Malt (genuine) bene cmgecsete ~~ All our immense stock at equally tmoderate Sgures, KOLB Pu 'S OF LOWEST PRICES, SEY! a= Segggeseerg KK Wl KK I KK ts K K~ its K K I PPP. A L Pea f PPP AA L P AAA L P A LLLL Have You Artexprp Ocn reat Cisarine Sats Muuisery, Croaxs, Liors Fe sisutxes_ Axp Faxcy Goons. We are offering in our Croax Deranraest Cloaks that were ®4.00, 4.50, $7.00 and $7.50, at 10, % — Ladies’, Misses’ and. n's Cloaks, la tans and gray, that Were $5.00, 88.9 and 810.00, * n black, bine, i) $9.00, 39., ~t Be heres $5.50. $5.50. $5.50. 9 Ladies’ and Misses’ ood quality LusH JACKETS. 22 to 4% Regwiar calue, $12.60, 815.00 and “eae | this cecasion. $850. $8.50. 88:50. One Jot of long an short Coste all isles, all sizeee regular eatue. trot o i $10.00. “Cour choice at... $1.50. We offer in our auuery Drpantwent, ‘Hats and Bonnets that were 50c. to 81.25, at.. Trimmed Hat 4. 00and a4. eirimmed Hats th ‘Fs.00 and $7.00, Misses’, Children’ tans red brown. Kegular value $1.00, at. Viorers. All kinds at all prices at 25 per cent less than can be had elsewhere. 1-2 Au Dress Tannixes Ar Price. Surry Soren Mes: as U; R From handilne dariag our Jauasey sale, Wur be sad sob? Hot of Drawers. Regular price 50c., will be sold 350, 350. B5c. ‘One lot of Skirts 7 wihe.lot of Skirts, slightly soiled, that sold’ for 75e., ‘One lot of Go Jd for 81.25 2 ci Be lot of Gowns sold for 81.25 and $1.39, will be epvotioxs Ix Corse Will bs sold forawe: O14 Wolds usually sold for 68c., Full Boned Sediam and Long Waict Cor White and black’; usually sold for We will weteeld One Tot of odds and ends tn th jue Lot of odds and ends tn the cole! 5 Spirite Corset, svedium and lone: ig white ana se ulually sold for & ‘Odand $1.25, will wot ‘Afuil line of ‘Thompson's, BR. and Sonnette, &e., to suit lonz, short and mediums waista, Kixos Parace, 812-8 S 5, 6 Asp 7Doran Suozs Now $4.50 ORAN’S, 434 9eu St N.W., rons nat Dass ae NEW STORE. NEW Goons. STOC! ON HAND. 5? OL, : Jae You Pay For Ir AND YOU SHOULD GET IT, LEATHER oops EATHER oobs NEW GOODS. 6@- That are not made of Leather and NEW GOODS. €@- a delusion and when you are not NEW GOODS. €g- told the full nature of the articl Lyows Cusscrance Vexvers. 82.50 yard. — On sale this morning. . Under skylight.) Ovestse Exrosiriox or Fise Paris-Mane Consers WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST AND SECOND. ‘We have just imported a beautiful line of French Corsets and invite you to inspect them. You have learned from experience to expect when Fou enter ourstore tosee the very finest merchandise of every sort, Yousrenever disappointed—shall not be on ‘We aro aiming at the highest point of Perfection in every stock. Wethink we've reached it in Corsets. You know our CORSET PARLORS—the ‘very best of their kind —separate—prirate—three #!- ting rooms—easy chairs—laratory and everything Possible for your comfort and coavemrence. These allare important, but the STOCK is the main thing. There's none better to be found anywhere. All the tried, faithful kinds are here of course, all that are worth having, and you'll find no trouble in gettiug a perfect fit, as we have an EXPERIENCED CORSET FITTER, Who will also make aay changes you may suggest. THIS NEW LINE OF D Vv, ISTINGUISHED F OREIGN ISTTORS: ‘Will prease all, especially those who follow closely, ‘the dictates of fashion. They are splendid achieve- ments of French brain and skill and will be on special display WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. Amonz thes Paris novelties are BLACK SILK CORSETS, with colored figures in va-ious desiens, ‘siik lined, plush-covered steels, magnificently trimmed with ince and ribbons. ‘These are 825. BLACK SILK CORSETS, with dainty colored stripes, silk lined, plash-covered stesis, rich lace and ribbon trimmings. ‘Those are $16.50. SATIN CORSETS in exquisite colors, artistically hand embroidered. * these are $39. THE SPECIAL OFFERING for this occasion isour 82.75 “1 C." FRENCH CORSET for #2. Made of fine coutil—cream, gray and white, long waisted and perfectly shaped. All sizes. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ~ Corset Parlors...........(20 floor. 20th st. bldg. Boor News. ‘REVERIFS OF A BACHELOR” ani “DREAM LIFE,” by Donald G. Mitcheli—new edition just out. Handsomely printed on fine paper from large, clear type, Bound in handy volume size—Diue and white cloth, stamped in gold. —Our price, 25c.— One thousand copies went on sale today. OUIDA’S NEW BOOK~“"THE TOWER OF TAD- DEO"—just published. Sie. - ae “AN ENGLISHMAN 1N PARIS"—a new lot. —Paper, 35e. Cloth, 75e.— DRUMMOND'S ‘A CITY WITHOUT 4 CHURCH.” —— SCRIBNER’S YELLOW PAPER SERIES, APPLETON'S TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY, CASSELL’S SUNSHINE SERIES, HOUGHTON & MIFFLIN'S RIVERSIDE PAPER SERIES, HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE SERIES. — All paper—35¢.— ‘The best fiction by the favorite authors. We haven't "pace to print all the titles—come in and look them over for yourself. Basement.. {1th st. building.) Beseatase Tanrax Prams. #2 QUALITY for $1 YARD. ‘These were bought at a great sacrifice and what care you why the price is just half? ‘The fact is enough. ‘There are 300 yards in the lot. Youknow what they are—it is useless to attempt to describe them. First floor. 10th st. bldg.) —— “Movrns Drarixa* Ag a result of the numerous requests made for sketches and designs for draperies we have secured from the best artists sixteen designs for drapery and had them put together in handy pamphlet form, size ‘9x12 inches, under the above title, It contains de- signs for the draping of Reception halls, single windows, dining rooms, double windows, sitting rooms, triple windows, libra- Ties, beds, bay windows, portieres, &¢. ‘One thousand copies on sale tomorrow at —10:, each.— 4th floor, 11th st. bldg. ) Do You Neen A Law If s0, this will interest you. (Upholstery dept. NEW GOODS. @@~ you purchase deception is prac | 50 French Gilt Banquet Lamps, onyx column, “‘cen- NEW Goops. NEW Goops. NEW GOODS. NEW Goops. ticed. We Orreez You REAL LEHR Gsps 2 DS. EW Goons. About which we are not afraid to EW GOODS. NEW GOODS. @97 give you full and free informa- | (5th floor.. NEW GOODS. @a- ticn. Ours combine elegance of NEW GOODS. #@- finish, style, and besides NEW GOODS. 647 prices are the lowest. We NEW GOODS. @@- sole agents of the JUSTLY CELEBRATED NEW GOODS. 6@- GHUISEE & C8-:8 F. Sgiiugé Fixe Travetixc Bas axp Sarcatrs. ‘This make is unquestionably the very finest in the world. The prices we put on these goods are more reasonable than you will find on inferior makes elee_ COWHIDE, GRAIN LEATHER, GLADSTONE TRAVELING BAGS, Leather Lined and Nickel Trimmed. $5.50, $6.00, $6.75. COWHIDE, GRAIN LEATHER, LADIES’ AND GENTS' SATCHELS, $2.70, $4.00, $5.25. FINE FANCY LEATHER GOoDs OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. Januzs S. Toruam, Pioweze Trvse Maxvracronze OF WASHINGTON, 1931 PENNA. AVE. N. W. size Guan Trorsos Or Gaear Jor. Have you heard’ of the ‘Biectropoise” | 10 Rattan Carriages, ench one a tral draught” burner, fancy colored silk shade. €om- plete for i 50 Decorated Vase Lamps, porcelain shade to match, ‘central draught” burner. Complete for 82.25. ES 10th st. bldg. "| Heer Is A Lor Or Torenox Laces ‘That wecan offer you at the lowest prices you ever heard of for such qualities. The reason?—they were bought low—a rare treat for us as well as you, 1% to 26-inch widths, Sc. yard, 2 to3-inch widths, Re. yard, Sto 4inch widths, 10c. yard. Also a lot of 12-INCH CHIFFON WITH SILK LACE EDGE— Pink, old rose and nile with white edge—matse, blu ‘and cardinal with self-colored edge. Value ¢2. —Special price $1.50 yara.— (st 9007....sseeses-seseeeesnsesseseneeseeee 2M MRBOE, —o—_ Busy Cannmezs. NEW STYLES—STANDARD MAKES —LOW PRICES. ‘No pains have been spared in making our selections. Only the best manufacturers in the country are represented. Welhave already many styles made up to our order—new ones arriving daily. FOR TOMORROW, ————1nd_ ite marvelous curative powers?—4 | Made by Heywood, strongest gear ana ~Zseis, satin —— little instrument that will go in # vost | Parasols with silk lace ———— Ppocket—that restores health #8 if by maxic? ‘testimonials. aw | st ‘edge, upholste:ed in «ilk plush. Unusual value at €15.— WOOPWARD & LoTHho?. , OTH, 1TH AND F STS. ¥.w. FTER IGE TOMORROW visit me For the spectal bene ft of our many friends in office, and as.an im ducement for thean to do most of thetr trading with us, we shall inaugurate tomorrow evea- ing a GRAND AFTER-OFTICE SALE. After 4 o'clock TOMORROW we will dedwct ONE-EIGHTH cr 12% PER CENT) from every purchase and sale made here Ite @ ‘Dis item—this—and we must restrict all sales UntHafter4e'clock, ‘There's chance for em finmouse saving on what you're going to bay, fs our prices are now lower than these of any other merchants. Don't ask for a discount BEFORE the hour stated. ner on purchase® amounting to less than #1.00, Cunps & McDenam, “Bverything @ Women Wane,” ————_Festerdlay wasthe busiest day since Cliriste ———mas, We want to de busi ———— hence the offering of the to: nary intrinst: Covers, @ yands square, ——will be closad ont at #2.50 each, Handsome Cuentil- Curtains. 1 wits handsome border and frinee top aud bottom, will be closed out at Japanese Reed Curtains will be closed out —at 81.25 each. be closed out wt ————_ Figured Double-bordered Sash Carta! 8 will le closed out at Ze. per yard. Fenuine Governor !ubbard Solid Oak ———— Ari Rockers, broad finished in sixteenth . Pnglish and Mahogany, will be ——closed ou! at $4.99 each. Fqual to any rocker in the elty at ®6.50. - The odd Wilton Rug Suites will be closed - out as fo lows Rug Stie Chairs reduced to $4 each. —— Rug Arm Chairs reduced to #8 50each, Rug Divans reanced to €9. Rng Sof Oak Wood-seat Rooke ere with hiteh, rms, Will be offered at —the low price: ch Handsome Solid Oak Hal! Racks, lance ize with beveled plategiase mirror, 6 y —hand polished. equal to others’ ©: ——Kacks, only Cans & Hise, Cor 13: Axn F Srs. N.W. WEEE — No Var Cax Br Ser On the remedial qualities of Phos- phatic Emulsion, and no value can de placed upon our preparation of this old-thne remedy wnich will be ‘commensurate with its Virines when compared with others. at we claim for our Emulsion i that it ust be better than others because it is ABSOLUTELY FRESH. No better receipt can be found than the official formula of the District of Columba, and therefore you cannot improve upon it in any way, shape orform. itcosts less than others, || | | 4 |Jna —_—— | | N=EN=EVESNEN= Only : 65 Yl Cexrs. — Piz auLy Ul Pisa iil mi F.S. Wuruxs & Co, Ul == Davearsrs, ll lil UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, = SENS EVE RRR 00 ¥. Ya ex 3 OY aa HEADACHE 3 ¥Y Aa AL = x CAS, Bittous pics foat eae Te. Sold'by att Drouciats _ Usvsvar, Reoveriox Is Groves Tomorrow, Wenxespar, Fen. 1. LOOK AT OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING GREAT VALUES: we 400 Ladies’ $1.50 Kid Gauntlets at. ‘Ladies’ 81.25 4-button Suede Kids at...... Ladies’ $1.75 8-but. Suede Mousquetaires $1 25 Ladies’ 75 Foster Hook Gloves.......0.. $9 LZ. Ladies’ 81.75 4-button Castor Gioves..... $1.25 Ladies’ $1.25 4-button Dressed Kidsne 90a Ladies’ 1.75 4-button Pronch Kids... S137 Evesrxa Groves. Uinisodtrow 82 stoner kB OF 1Gdutton length. Redaced from $3 to... $2.30 Sutton leneth. Reduced trom #1.75 to. SL.3F ‘Not more than one pair to each customer. TRIED ON AT OUR RISK. Guz & Sox! Con. ra Ax F Sra TelepLone 1106 ~~