Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1893, Page 4

4 = THE EVE THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TUESDAY............November 7, 1893. Creer s. NOTES. . Editor. THE EVENING STs AR h: permanent circulation in Washing- ton more than three times larger than that of any other paper. As a jew: d@ Advertising Medium it has oO competito C7 Letters to THE STAR shoald bx s0 addressed, or to the Editorial or Basi- mess Department, according to t character or purpose, not to any indi- vidual connected with the office. —————————— Once more—this time by Honduras—the American flag has been fired upon and once more will the insult be swallowed without even a grimance. When one of those dimin- utive two-for-a-nickel nationalities that make life interesting and uncertain on the southern half of this continent looks atra- bismically at its next door neighbor there is @ fight in progress inside of forty-eight hours, Frequent experiences have taught the lesson of forbearance, for, even on @ small scale, war is expensive, so the dimin- utive republics have occasionally to deny themselves the pleasure of bloodshed. But they must be amused, and as nothing really muses that lacks the appearance of bel- ligerency they have selected the United States as the power with which to have fun. Chile tried it, but overdid it; others have been more successful. Now Honduras is Playful. From the information availabie it seems that Policarpo Bonilla, who was re- cently a revolutionary leader in Honduras, Was a passenger on the Pacific mail steam- ship Costa Rica, and that when Capt. Dow was ordered to surrender Mr. Bonilla to the government of Honduras he was informed that failure to accede to the request of President Vasquez would result in bombard- ment of his ship. Very properly Capt. Dow refused to surrender and as the Costa Rica steamed out of the harbor of Amapala seven cannon balls chased her, although the Stars and Stripes were flying in place and United States Minister Baker was among | those on board. None of the shots hit, but their failure to collide is something for which the Honduras gunners alone are responsible. President Vasquez is said to have issued an order either to capture Bo- nilla or sink the American ship. It was a great joke and will doubtless cause much subdued and statesmanlike cachinnation among the attaches of our “Foreign Office,” while down in South America the laughter will be loud and long. It will be noticed though that the Southern republics are dis- criminating in their selection of ships and citizens. Great Britain and France and Germany and Russia have no sense of humor at all, so their flags are treated with the utmost deference, but the star-spangled banner is one of the drollest and most mirth-provoking pieces of bunting that ever snapped in an ocean breeze. 3 ——___—_ ‘Trade conditions are improving more Tapidly than even the most optimistic had Gared imagine to be possible. Each suc- ceeding day brings with it news of reviving Industry all over the country, and although the age of miracles ts conceded to be past an@ instant resumption of prosperity is impossible, still there is likelihood of more ground for thankfulness than was expected @ month ago. Bradstreet’s says that ad- vices from many of the more important business centers show a decidedly improved tone in financial circles and a growth of confidence resulting from the passage of the silver purchase repeal bill. The advices are undoubtedly correct. Many manufacturing establishments have within the last week decided to run with reduced forces, and a few big factories that either do not fear the outcome of the Wilson tariff bill that is to come a month hence or have heavy orders to fill, are resuming operations with a rush. Had the Senate disposed-of the repeal bill ‘within a week or so after the House voted on it, the fall trade would surely have been enlivened to the extent of millions of dol- lars, and the coming winter would have in it so much Jess of suffering than is now promised. If Dr. Orville W. Owen of Detroit can only succeed in converting any considerable proportion of this earth’s educated men and/ ‘women to the doctrines which were origi-| nally advanced by Ignatius Donnelly and ‘will continue his study of Bacon’s literary Products he will make English history dur- tg the Elizabethan era mighty interesting reading. Donnelly claimed a great deal for Riis idol, but he is modest when compared | with his fellow-laborer in Michigan. Dr.| Owen asserts positively that he has discov-! ered another cipher, which when worked | out is rather astonishing in its revelations. | In the new cryptogram the deceased Bacon | is alleged to declare that he was the son of | Elizabeth and the Earl of Leicester by a secret marriage, and, therefore, the rightful heir to the throne; he tells how this became known to him, and he relates how Essex, | his dearest friend, was murdered at the command of the queen, and how he was made party to his condemnation; how Eliz-| abeth in her last sickness acknowleiged Bacon as her son to the doctor who attend- ed her; how Elizabeth was poisoned and afterward strangled in her bed by Robert Cecil, and several other thing that are “important if true.” ——____ +++ _____ Sometimes it is the expected that happens. It did in at least one instance. To assist in making successful the World’s Columbian Exposition and the imposing naval cere-| monies that preceded its opening the gov- ernments of Spain and of the United States contributed models of the three caravels Which Columbus made historic. The two smaller of these vessels were paid for by the United States, the larger—the Santa | Marta—was built at the expense of Spain and was given to this country under a defi- nite understanding that it and its compan- fons should find a permanent home at the! national capita}. But Chicago does not want things to run that way. It desires to pos- sess the curios itself and has them in its keeping certainly until next spring, because there is now neither money nor suitabie| weather for their voyage down the St. Law-/ Fence and the eastern coast. The Chicago program, so far as divulged, is to assail Congress with petitions for possession of the craft. Congress will hardly accede to the ——- —— request. os It would be only considerate for the Eck- ington railway officials with gongs, so that prospective passeng, may be awakened at such hours as it may suit the convenience of the railway to carry them. + +s In spite of the fact that persistent advo- cates of road reform have again and again called attention to many methods by any one of which the object sought could be found,the farmers of the country are slow to move im their own behalf. Practical enthusiasts have flooded the land with arguments tn Dehalf of a comprehensive system of hic Ways over which travel would be possible during the rainiest and most wintry of sea- sons, and behind these arguments have been figures which proved conclus: that every doliar invested in the buildin; a modern Foad would result in profits that could not be regarded as other than extraordinary. With easy means of commun on over which horses and common vehicles could travel, the situation of the American fa would be vastly improved. of country life wo tent be remove fee would be ce be easily h almost thacce: a rmer The loneliness to a considerable ex- . more frequent mail serv- in, and heavy loads could led to markets that are now ible even when vehicles are ¥ The increase in value of farming lands adjacent to broad and scien- highways would nec- y be very great; of itself amounting to much more than repayment of the money invested in the making of such roads as are common in Europe. Virginia and Maryland—the two states in which the District of Columbia is most im- mediately and most naturally interested— both suffer from inferfor roads, and, al- though fitful efforts have been made to im- prove them in widely separated localities (showing some appreciation of the advan- tages to be derived from better thorough- fares), there has been no general or forceful effort to bring about the wholesale reform which alone can result in success. Two months from now and the Maryland legisla- ture will be in session—a body that can make itself famous,-and properly so, by en- G Items of Interest To economical SHOE buyers. Our leaders— the SHOES we make specials of—challenge comparison with any bargain sale shoes of the same price on the market. We obtain them under special circumstances and quote prices on them that no one can equal for the same qualities. Here are a few of them: acting laws that will result in the elimina- | up --pRINCESS” SHOES FOR LADIES. tion of what for six months in a year are simply successions of mud holes. The Bal- timore American, watchful of Maryland's best interests, calls attention to the fact that “the period is rapidly approaching when road reform will be forcibly brought home to the farmers and others who are compelled to use the public highways. The next heavy rains will probably be followed by alternate freezing and thawing, and where the roads have not been put in proper condition big puddles will form, holes will be gradually worn In the roadbeds, and the demoralizing process will continue until in many places in the counties of Maryland the roads will become dangerous for vehi- cles, if not impassable.” Such a condition | rg «pucHEss” of affairs should not be allowed to continue, not even for a single year, and if the farmers of Maryland do not impress upon their representatives in the legislature the necessity for instant action in this import- ant matter, they will deal unjustly by them- selves and by the great state in which they live. + «+ ———__ ‘Its sale bas been phe- momenal. Made of fine, “silky’’ stock, in all the latest styles. Perfect fit- ting. All widths and sizes. The favorite of the ladies. Sold by our competitors at $2.50 and $3. oor poses ST, 98 price. “EMPRESS'' SHOES FOR LADIES. Made of fine ‘“‘Vici"” stock. From the lasts of a famous manufacturer. All ‘the prevailing shapes. Full line of widths and sizes. Our guarantee with every pair. Sold everywhere at $4. Our popular price. Sense, Richmond and Opera THE “VICTORIA” SHOES FOR LADIES. ‘$2.73 All styles, 9 a S148 Solid dongola, Common = $1.23 $2 shoes. Our price. A dispatch from Spokane, in the state of | OUR WEAR RESISTERS. Washington, states that Capt. Jesse Hang- ford, whoever he may be, has, within the past day or two, purchased two hundred rifles and a large supply of suitable ammu- Solid, Serviceable School Shoes, dongola, spring heel, patent leather or “Fargo” SHOES FOR LADIES. ton.. Regular $1.50 qual- shapes of toes. Equal to ee 9g8c nition. Capt. Hangford, it appears, ts act- | EVENING SLIPPERS. ing as agent for settlers in the town of Harrison, Idaho, and as these settlers imagine themselves to be in danger of In- dian violence they are arming for the fray that may take place. “Indians threaten settlers,” “The whites lay in a stock of ammunition and prepare for defense,” are the common newspaper captions, and these, with a superficial scanning of the story, would lead the average reader to the idea that the bloodthirsty savages of Northern Idaho were intent on driving the hated white man out of the Coeur d’ Alene coun- try. But as a matter of fact, the shoe is on the other foot, and unless either the state or national authorities speedily inter- tere, there is promise of trouble. The town of Harrison is on the Coeur d’ Alene Indian reservation, and is there without even the color of right or law, and because the In- dians insist that the invaders shall either leave or pay rent or purchase the site, the residents of Harrison are arming and will endeavor to play the bully. The situation is by no means new; history is simply re- peating itself with a little more than ordi- nary rapidity. Shameful as is the admis- sion, it is true beyond cavil that every en- counter between whites and Indians in this country during the present century, and most of those that took place in the preced- ing hundred or more years originated in the dishonest greed of the people who prided themselves on their Christianity and their civilization. These Coeur d’ Alene Indians are wards of the nation, and should be pro- tected by the nation’s force. The state may interfere, but the chances are that local political influences will prevent any ac- tivity in behalf of honesty that threatens to disturb property relations between voters and land they have stolen. —— +s Referring to the fact that President Cleveland is shut up at Woodley hard at work on his annual message the Baltimore American suggests that the President put in his communication to Congress these words: “I recommend the continuance of the policy of protection to American in- dustries, which has built up the country’s wealth and given to American working- men the highest wages in the world, and I hope that the vicious agitation of the tariff question will cease, so that the na- tion’s progress may not be checked.” Does the American want to drive the President into Mr. Dana's arms? ————__ ++ + ___ It is decidedly to the credit of Congress that when it says “farewell” it means it. Its artistic influence is not important as a rule, but expensive singers might learn something from it. ——— +62 There are several gentlemen who tomor- Tow will have nothing to revel in except the glad consciousness that they did their cheering in advance. + ee Today may bring much relief for over- worked men who have considered it neces- sary for them to speak kindly of Mr. May- nard. Se ean —_——s-. Mr. Neal of Ohio is now awaiting the re-| sults of his very vigorous effort to verify the report that it is the unexpected that happens. ———-. see There is some apprehension that what Is Known as “Tammany mathematics” will find a place in the count in New York. —— ~~ oe SHOOTING STARS, An Ended Struggle. The candidate has done his best And now he can but note Midst useless feelings of unrest Just how the people vote. It takes months to do the talking and but a few hours for the voting. An Echo. From archives old in Chestnutville It comes—this echo pat Which makes election heroes thrill— This wail: “Where am I at?” A Careless Youth. “Cholly’s in disgwace at the club again!” | Said Willie Wibbies. “Deah! Deah! You don’t say so. He’s al- Ways,in twouble, isn’t he. It was onls* lawst’ week that he came out without his twousahs wolled up.” “It's worse this time.” “How?” “This mohning he forgot to bwush and comb his chwysanthemum!” Had Stood the. ‘est of Years. | “There's a good joke,” said the contribu- | tor as he put a plece of manuscript on the desk i'm'm. But it’s a chestnut.” “Yes. That's how I know it’s good.” A Pathetic Parody. Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn’s early light, The smoke from the gun that Honduras was firing; likewise, slight With sweet resignation and patience un- tiring? And, the way we accepted the Suspicious Progress. “How is Johnny getting along with his writing?” asked the fond parent. “Rapidly,” replied the teacher; “I think he Is already competent to write his own excuses.” Not an Original Idea. “Oh, street-car patrons, why lift up Yeur voice in doleful wail Over these oppressions that befall The traveler by rail. Do you not know that if you'll rise At six instead of eight, You will not find the crowded cars Which seem to agitate? And even if a crowd you find, There's no excuse for talk; For, if you do not like the place Just stop the car, and walk.” eee eeecee And so we find it echoed by A would-be street-car prince— That big, big “! that Vanderbilt Made famous, some time since. All shades of the finest Satin Slippers, widths A to E, shades to match any costume, one strap and san- dals. Worth $4 and $5. For. - Oxford Ties in all the evening shades. Worth $4.50 to $5. For. ‘$2.48 ‘$2.98 ING'S PALA SHOE STORE, A. M. MOORE, Prope, S10 Seventh St. anagal 531 Sevexts Sr. N.W. JEWELLERY FLANAGAN always sold better goods for less money than any jeweler im the city. He now knocks off 20 cents om the dollar of original | prices. ZO PER CENT Oly 531 Sevexta Sr. N.W. ams Fresh Made Daily PHOSPHATI LSION. | This is the best and most efficacious prepara- | thon of Cod Liver Off on the market. If you have | a bad cough or cold, or any Incg or bronchial affection, loss of flesh, reduced in strength, take UAC ME PHOSPHATIC EMULSION, It will cure you. This is not a patent medicine. It is prescribed by all of our best physicians. We a IA leAA IG ERM | such large quantities that we make it fresh daily | by the following formula: Yolk of Ex; Cod Liver Oil, Glycevine, Ofl Bitter Almond, New England Rum, Orange Flower Water. Price, 65 Cts. F. S. WILLIARE [AMS & 0. Davearsts, Usprr Masoxie Tewerz. A Correct Likeness Of himself or herself ts what every one should have. It's invaluable to you and your friends. You can get a cor- rect likeness bere—a perfect Photograph in every respect. The fine finish we put on all photographs prevents them from fading. You'll be proud for your friends to have a Photograph we produce. All tickets issued by me will be good this month, whether out of date or not. RICE, Your Puorocraruen, 1217-19-25 Pessa Ave it STAR: WASHINGTON do not claim to be the originators of it, but sell | D. ©, TUESDAY, ’ NOVEMBER 7, 18983—TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD -:. LOTHROP, 1TH, UTE AND ¥ STS 5.W ———— The Holiday Stock Of ART WARES, BRIC-A-BRAC, LAMPS, CLOCKS, CUT CRYSTAL, ETC., Is ready—bright in its rich beauty and newness—attractive in its many novel and unique forms of pret- tiness. Many are enjoying a first view now. An introductory display was begun Monday. Any pur- chase made will be safely stored if you wish. Hardly Any Use of Proving ‘The existence of the light or the darkness. Nor is it needful every day to repeat the principles, practices and magnitude of this business. Coming here for what you want is, we believe, the shortest way for yourself. Choice--Handsome-Complete- Perfect Deseribe the stock here, The lowest prices in the United States for the same qualities is what you are asked to pay. If by accident a mistake should be made (we are not infallible) tell us, the in- formation will be accepted as a special favor. Beginning a season with almost absolutely nothing carried over puts us in shape to appropriate ‘any interesting lot that comes along. The list of special sales—of seasonable goods at little prices— brought about by the unusual trade conditions, Jengthens daily. The Silks—The Dress Goods—The Cur- tains—The Trunks and Bags—The Boys’ Clothing—The Linens—The Blankets—were augmented yesterday by @ manufacturer's sample line of Silk, Satin and Sateen-covered Down Quilts at about half price. There's an almost every-day succession of appenings like these. ON SALE TOMORROW, The Surplus Stock of Framed Pictures FROM TWO OF THE LARGEST MFG COMPANIES IN New Bedford, Pass., and Chicago, Ill., BOUGHT FOR 50c. on the Dollar. The purchase FINE OIL PAINTING: ENGRAY, covers every made-up Framed Picture tn their factories, consisting of AND FREE HAND PASTELS BY EXPERT ARTISTS, WATER COLORS AND IGS PUBLISHED AND CONTROLLED BY THESE COMPANIES. ‘They are artistically framed in various styles choice moldings — new and attractive patterns. You'll perhaps recall a similar sale of Pictures from the same companics about a year ago. That Tepresented a Picture bargain of the greatest magnitude ever offered the people of Washington. We think this purchase of equal if not greater value. ‘With this great lot of Framed Pictures we offer a special lot of Artists’ Proof Etchings ‘That we have just purchased from‘a large manufacturer. They are all choice subjects framed in rich antique polished oak, with silver lining. Here are the details: 4QC. Twenty-nine 16x20 Artotypes, 6 K Twenty- one Oval Ar 69 peat patterns, white and gold \Ar $2.95 ped Pastels, Kecttak “Retail PRICE gg | Executed inva t a c ecu a” thor $1.50...... . 1 PRICE 69 oughly first-class: manner. Beautifel Two hundred and Atty Genu- subjects and color- ings. Frames full 314 inehes wide, tively finished cream emam- Ar 89° American etchers. Only the beet subjects. Frames of a pal craamented : highl shed antique oal and ti with gilt, eit meet eter Mning. GULAR “RETALL $2.95 REG! PRICE, $10..... ‘Ten Fine Circular Oi Painting». Inside weas- ure, 24x24. Subjects are fish, ducks, dogs, birds, Ke. Frames of finest highly polished ornamented on k. REGULAR | RETAIL Fairs, $15 and REGULAR nae inc, $2.50. *89c Ar $5.00 Two bundred and three En- frames, with to mats, and forty-two 16x20 Steel Eo- sravings, in Sirinch | white and fram REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, §2.. sium Fed Ar $1.35 Bifrost stly $5.00 Nine Fine Pastel Paintings of Horses’ Ar $5.00 $1 00 Mews Sarety Breveres. $50. MORGAN AND WRIGHT'S PNEUMATIC TIRES. 30-inch Front and Rear Wheels. teed against Imperfections for one year. -1009 F st. bidg.) gens Tausxs Axp Baas. Our recent purchase from Julius Robertson of all the surplus stock of the late insolvent firm of Over Dorrs ‘Were imported from France and Germany especially | for our trade. A lot of Beautiful French Dolls, with Ufe-like faces, A eae teeth and flowing hair, Over Mawwors alr Derarrwent Reports the arrival of a lot of THE NEW “FERRIS'’ WHEFL PUZZLE. $300 IN CASH PRIZES. ls icons | (2a | | ie New Chinchilla Reefers for Boys. ‘There's a rough-and-ready snugness to a Reefer that most boys like. So do their mothers, es- pecially when they are priced like these. -—$5.00, $6.00, $7.50 Axv $9.00.— Chinchilla will deceive you unless you know its kind. Some kinds look well, but go to pieces before even the newness is gone. We sell just four kinds and these we know all about. So we bear the risk. Whether you pay us five, six, seven-ffty or nine dollars, the guarantee is just the sume. All our Reefers are either bound or piped and have nice velvet collaxs and flannel linings. (8a foor one -10th st. bidg.) Hosreny Derartwest. Shoe Derantsest. WOOLEN HOSIERY FOR WOMEN, GIRLS, BOYS, ae always bargain spots there. Just line of s.zes becomes broken of xo INFANTS. Se pwining since to the ceater tables prepared Women's Woolen Hose, black and gray mixed, 2 ribbed, and $1. navy blue, seal and nutural color, plain on. If your size is there you'll get a fine shoe at double soles,high spliced heels and toe: e. & commonplace price. Women's Medium-weight Black Cashmere Hose, ber ent tly ae regener In extra large sizes, double soles, bigh spliced “Vomen's. Patent-leather ip, opera” toe, hand heels and toes. Te. itton Shoes. Form Now. $3. Women’s F ‘d Hose, black, ‘unbleached Richmond =. Core | Sole Button Shoes. aiid oloes, “Goble: soles, ih spliced heels and toes.... + B5e, B for $1) apd GOe. | proULne’ -ekangaroo Women's Best Qual Colléren's Good Quality Woolen Hose, bla-k, = ——s plain and rib! Sizes 4 to 8%......-.. 25e. | Wowews Surr Deparrwent. Children's Kivved Black Cashmere Hose, light | Wool and Silk Tea Gowns, light colors, elaborate. ly & - $3.75 Parisian Slik’ Waiste, light shades of old rose and heliotrope, bandsoinely trimmed in point de Chilaren's Plain Black Cashmere Hose, ight ana |" medium weights, double kuees, toes avd heels. e lace, extra large sleeves, full shirred girdle. a 208 36. ow Flan cardinal, box plaited back and front, Formerly $25 and $35. $10, $15 and $18.50 navy blue and black, full sleeres, faring | aud | Boss’ “Broad Ribbed Black Woolen Bi & to $12. Now. TAi-col Jackets, na double breasted, rollin 45e. Infants’ 3-4 length Cashmere Hose, biack, white, | tan and cardinal, double heels and toes. i me ee ow. Size A jt eS | _ All-wool Newm: justable triple capes. ples eee lee |Sizes 14, 16 and 18° years. Formerly 18.50, (ist floor. 2a annex.) | (4", ‘floor Lisey Drearrwenr. 350 Children's Momfe Linen Eating Bibs that were |», ~~ R EADY-TO-USE Bepwear. edwear stock—not redu but bought They go lke this: ae na ee go, Allien Hemstitched Pillow Sij formerly 18, 20 and 25c are now -124g¢ 150 Fringed Linen Tray Cloths that show ae Opricar Departure: —o— ————— Woonwarn & Loruzor, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWES2. eee cal errs beat artists, steel Beth REGU RET. = quarter PRICE, $2.65 $1.35 frames, ULAR Rr = . A . | As 81.95 Ret ire tase oo: PRICE, $15.....--. L 5. 00) FT Mae attiess wiee OS: Oar, nupdred Se foot Finely = gold frames, Ar 5 Finished White and Gold | ith omamented cor: Parlor Easels.” oramented Goa and bottom. ee * 50s EETAM, Paice, $9 AIL PRICE, §1..... (ath Boor... se eee eee ewes . seeeeeees Oth st. bldg.) ‘Try It. Edw. Simons & Bro., tronk manufacturers, enables | - us to sell Tranks and Bags at about —250— HALF PRICE. (4th floor...... mene 10th st, DIdg.) | (20 MOOT. ........eeeeeeseeeeeees +1009 F st. coor.) and medium Se double heels, tovs aod knees. | ty trimmed with ‘and ribbon. Some “Empire” ize. strle, others on re iets 34, 36 and 38. e. oka $12.50, $15 ai Soe. | Now... - $6.75 and $7.50 | robe and fall Sizes a 36 and 40. Former- | fine ribbed tops, double knees, tovs apd heels. | Grits.” Sizes 32 to 38. Formerly $8.50. Now... | dizew. 7 | 7H OB | Sol 8 | 9 | 10. | (8d floor itn Bi. thd, | s5c¥ ode. | 952%) 1°00] 81285 / 81.20 M A ark » | ; Misses’ Derantwent. | Infants’ Plain Mack Cashmere Hose, light al Medium Weight All-wool Newmerketa, tam and medium weights, double heels and toes. Grae seintine aoue SAI capes boa AE Size eee 4 6/16 years (@2' and 34 Lust measure). Formerly BA 46c- | $13.50. Now 85, 460. 1 «lode. | 60.” Sivlish Reefers, in uavy blue, cardinal and fane: Infants’ Fine Ribbed Hose, Lack, | mixinres—only one of a kind. Some with triph black and white, tan aud cardinal. ruffle cape and Watteau back, others with em- ies. Fy ‘ gis be rutile collar. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Form- 7.50 bide” and mixed “effects, "i ‘storm collar, pearl or bone $10 11th st. bldg.) Two items that show the price trend of the a W. D. Clark & Co., S11 Masser Space Special Coat Sale Wednesday AND Thursday. Our business in our ar Wrap D Department has been larger this season than ever before, STYLES AND teat ah Senge YOU KNOW, and to furtber Increase sales ‘will offer we Wednesday and SPECIAL CUT PRICES. ‘Will you be one of the many to take advantage of this sale? $6. 50. Parce Woeoxespar Ax nurspay, $5.98. For Black and Navy Blue Cheviot length, full umbrella skirts aud full cletree A GREAT BARGAIN. $7.50. Parce Weoxespar nurspay, $6.98. Wide Wale Black and Navy Bive Cheviot B24n. length, bound with braid, full — umbrella skirts and sleeves. CHOICE COAT FOR MONEY. $10. Pre We epyespay Awp Tuvrspar, $9.30. Cheviot Coats in black, nary blue and a brown, 32-in. length, bound with braid, full umbrella skirts and full sleeves. THIS COAT WILL SURPRISE YOU. $10. Paice Wenxesvaxy Axo Tuvrspay, $9 30. Cheviot Coats in black, blue and Havana brown, 82-in. length, round cape, full um- brella skirts and full sleeves, A BEAUTY FOR THE MONEY. Pose Wi W EDNESDAY Ax) $15. Tuvaspay, 813.95. Fine Beaver Coats, in black and navy blue, 32-in. length, round cape, cape and collar braided, full sleeves and full umbrella skirt, VERY STYLISH. $15. Fine Bea) Pace V HURSDAY, Ww EDNESDAY Axp 95 oO. y blue, 32+ length, Worth collar, full wine a brella ‘skirts and fuil sleeves. ONE OF HE LATEST STYLES, Pesce! Wr EDNESDAY Aw) $16. acrspay, S14.88, Fine Beaver Skirt Coats in black and “navy blue, ‘S34-in. length full sleeves, bound with braid, and two rows of braid ou cvllar apd four on skirt. THE LATESY STYLE ae W: EDNESDAY Axp| $18. Tuerspay, $14.98, Fine Beaver Coats, in ‘black, 82-in. jength, fall edged sleeves and umbrella skirt and With braid, Worth collar, A CHOICE GARMENT. $40. Parc Woeoxrspar Asp 4t.98, Coats, in black, es, skirts and cape, h handsome cut Jet trimming on collar, cape, sleeves ap’ skirt. Cares, $17.00., Price Wenxsespay Axp HURSDAY, oS. Fine Imported Camel's a Capes, in Diack, 38-in. and handsomely lengta, with ruie Trimmed with sata and braig, $18.00. Pace V Weoxrspar Axp 6 74. HURSDAY, © Beaver Cloth Cape, in blawk, 36-in. length, wit upper cape trimmed with three rows of electric seal and two rows on lower cape. ($27 00 Price W W EDNESDAY Axp aunspay, 825. | Fine Imported Camel's’ Hair Cloth Cape, 884m. length, with upper cape, hai ely trimmed with satin and braid. Prvsn Carr ‘Nonce today three numbers of Plush “length, ‘Worth collar and beautifully ed in silk. Just the garment for nice . We beught them at a very much reduced from a, manufacturer who is closing up this | weason's business. Sprcrar Prices, S39. $50, $55 Reeviar Prices, $40, 860, $70. W. D. Clark & Co., | 807-811 Manxer Space Goooooc00e ° | 4 — 93.50 63.50 ig 8 #350 #250 ° €0000000000000030 %0000000000000020000000000000 © Agenuinely comfortable 9 © Shoe svitable alike for 9 ° Sunday or every day, ° © thoroughly made, artist. 8 00000009. cally fini-hed. glove fit- 00000000 2 £3.50 tine, a5 Shoe tn every- €3.50 ° ° 83.50 thing but the price—this $3.50 0 Seooce000 fa the Shoe we offer tole 00000009 © diesorgentiemen at 83.50 ° od per pair. WILSON & . o CARR, 929 F ST., @ o ° and 6 W. Balto. st, Balto.) ° | 00000000000000000000200000000000000000000000000 ed, for them. They don’t often get advertised, uy theo ° Jain and ribbed, double heels and toes........25¢. tables are closely watched ‘uy our shoe patrons | 3.50 oan? Hose, black and shades of and the lots sre often too small to men- | 0 83.50 4 Y "3 Cashm lose, black and shades o! e “i a nar ibe, double bela and | tion. This time there's a goodly number made up |° €3.50 #250 — 25 and poo, of Several Lines and they are new, fresh and Worth | Oo o6 Goon 4 = -35 and 0c. Fast as much as they eve* Were. There are cards | %002090000009C02900000000000000000000000000000 Wounien's Cashmere Hose, finer qualities, black, on each shoe that tells the size and Inst and so | 2 PIERCE’S TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1893. We Haven’t Finished Yet. ARGAINS from “hard-up” man- ufacturers are still obtainable. This time it's HANDKER- CHIEFS. We obtained a lot of those useful and ornamental necessities at a remarkably low price. Of course you'll get them at @ price equally as low. Here they are: 100 dozen of Fine Embroidered and Scalloped Handkerchiefs, 20 styles in all. Never sold under any circumstances before for less than 25 cents. They go on sale tomorrow at 12 1-2 Cents Each. \A Lot of Hose. } Another bsrgain our invaluable buyer obtained at a sacrifice, 100 dozen in all. CHILDREN'S RIBBED STOCKINGS, with double heels, toes, soles and knees. You'll recognize them os the 5-cent Stockings around town. While they last they'll sell for 15 Cents a Pair. 48-Ct. Gloves. marks. Formerly 25c. . 100 dozen Real 75-cent “Biarri 560" ati Ainen” Hiesti 2 e “aaa” Pe (2d floor.......6 ith vattding) | hy, ae Piiiow’ Rips, era skins went on sale this morning. All a (2d floor. % with st. bldg.) day they've been selling like the pro- verbial “hot cakes."" 4 All stylish shades. Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses... .$2.25 to $6.00. Comszny Derartwent. Another triumph over “hard times. Steel-bowed Spectacles, nickeled, good lenses.50c. Rogers Shear Co.'s Scissors. Formerly 25e. Steel Frame Eyeglasses,fine lenses. .75e. to $1.25. | Now ~.18¢. & Best Conver andl Concare Pertscople Lenses pat | Xictel site ara fap Kalves. is S0c. pair.| Tape M jst annex.) / (11 or pressings 20 a co. 7 “Where Quality's First; Profts Second.” Sim Sr. & Pa. Ave, Manzer Space. ‘Pender | eformed Se Dee —We have remedies ‘sffording instant re- lef. Shields in dozens of shapes and sizes, Insiep Cushions, Ointments, Salves, &c. Rehef in the very worst cases or no charge. Greatest inventions of modern times. Pror. JJ GronorstSox. C Curnoroptsts 5 Pa. ave., § to G p.m. 9 tol p.m. oF Peep Into Our Window And you will see displayed the finest and most varied assortment of Ladies’ Combination Pocket Books as 75 ana 98 conte, Ever shown im Washington. The latest thing in Ladies’ Purses is the Acme Lizette, All leather lived, with pure white lamb skin, Compartmests for coin, notes and canis; Sve pockets tn all. , Our own design and make. 98c. Eacu. LEATHER GOODS OF EVERE DESCRIPTION. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS TOPHAI(’S Tauxx Axv Learaze Goons Mascracrory, 1231 Pesxsytvasta Ave N. W. 8HOW TWO SNOTED 8WOMEN SSLEEP. Bernhardt and the English have very decided ideas on their equipments. Some have very decided opinions ‘They are noted for oes ght cake and pastry, 2 waghewad gy their success lies in the they use SCERES. FLOUR. Ceres 1s the flour that makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread, and BETTER bread than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations, Every sack and borrel of the genuine “Ceres” contains a circular signed in eute- graph by WM. M. GALT & 00. and bearing the imprint of two gold ined- als. Look for the circular! “Cares” to the “p nas — at your grocer's. We ouly wholesale at. FINE FANCY we i } 8 ae at SOOSOSSOCOS SECS OOSSS } SCOcocococe ~~ a) ] coeeocecoeecooess Sooeeoocooee D. 3 Con, Isr & Ixv. Ave N.W. 00000000000 Prices “a little off” «| For nae week. ee, Ladders oe “Sunshine” Gas ‘Stoves, heaters = rooms and “bath Barber & Ross, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N. W. ‘Are You _ : eo OF THE FACT THAT UTTRELL ARE OFFERIN( as GREATEST BARGAIN GALE SENTED TO THE CITIZENS Ort ‘wWasH- INGTON TO ney ok DRESS GLOVES, UNDERW HOSIERY, HOUSEKEEPING coups. Do! WRAPS, LIN E v NERY EHTNG ST-CLA: ENS, Johnson Luttrell, aT ‘713 Market space. 4 Grand Values In Sideboards. ‘They have arrived at last! We to those two great values in low- ‘With double top drawer (one lined), ope long linen drawer and cupboard below One Size $10.50 Ea. One Size $12.25 Ea. One Size $17 Ea One Size $18.50 Ea. ‘These are on display on first Qoon CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. No Tore “Burnt” Food. Food cannot burn on the “* Mat. No more standing over iC. A. i ate 614 12:n, Ber. F Axv G Sr