Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1893, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. ......November 22, 1893. CROSBY S. NOYES...... - Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular permanent circulation in Washin; tom more ti three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competit. crvLetters THE STAR should be so addressed, or to the Editorial or Bust- mess Department, accordt: Unofficially, but with conviction in every foreshadowing utterance, the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Repre- sentatives announce that the tariff bill soon to be reported wili have in it none of the Principles of protection. Strangely as such ah announcement may sound to many ears, it is not surprising. The democratic Platform, on which Mr. Cleveland for the second time achieved supremacy, denounced “republican protection as a fraud, a rob- bery of the American people for the benefit of the few;” it also condemned the Mc- Kinley tariff law as “the culminating atrocity of class legislation,” and promised the repeal of that law “as one of the be- neficent results that will follow the action of the people in intrusting power to the democratic party.” For the literal fulfill- ment of every promise in the tariff plank there has been continuous demand by such eminent freetraders as Editor Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun; Mr. Lawrence T. Neal, who some little time ago imagined he was going to be elected governor of the State of Ohio, but who now knows better,and Col. Henri Watterson, who writes “pieces” for the Louisville Courier-Journal. These faithful apostles of a strictly anti-protec- tive tariff! have toiled all the day long and far into the night that no man should have occasion to reproach the democratic party with insincerity and to them the glad news of promissory unadulterated reform must have come with the soothing influences of @ benediction. But how did the facts di- vulged strike several other people? Odd as it may seem, there are many democrats who are protectionists. Only a few of them are protectionists in all the word implies, but there are thousands upon thousands of democratic voters who will watch anxiously for the initial public appearance of the Wilson bill, and who, when it is scattered abroad, are going to indulge in savage criti- cism of a measure that thrusts a keen legis- lative knife into interests in which these thousands upon thousands of democrats are personally and seriously concerned. States that gave Mr. Cleveland their entire electoral vote, not because of the tariff plank in the platform, but because he was the democratic nominee, will protest ve- hemently against interference with profit- able industries. Coal-tields and iron-works are not possessed by republicans alone, nor have the believers in protection for Ameri- can industries a monopoly in the raising of wool or other products that are now threatened by legislation of the indifferent if not of the actually adverse sort. A large mumber of Senators and Representatives who believe themselves to be democrats will be out of harmony with the Ways and - Means Committee on this important bill; each is going to defend the industries in which the people he represents are inter- ested, while more than one or two can be depended upon to combat the doctrines of the tariff-reform plank from the beginning to the end of the debate. Doubters seem to imagine that such a measure as that out- lmed by those who speak for the commit- tee cannot possibly become law, but it must be borne in mind that the President is directly behind the bill, and will surely push it through if all the forces of the ad- ministration can do it. An exciting strug- gle may confidently be looked for. —_+ ++ _____ Minister Paramount Blount’s report is a remarkable production; remarkable for what it says, but much more remarkable because of the important things which are wholly lost sight of in the recommenda- tions formulated and submitted. One of Blount’s most interesting witnesses was Mr. Volmey B. Ashford, a man of great Ha- waiian prominence and an enemy of the provisional government. Mr. Ashford’s tes- timony as to the Liliuokalani brand of Morality is highly entertaining; some of the story was printed in The Star yesterday, more of it is published today. Mr. Blount’s friend Ashford confided to him the fact that Blacksmith Wilson, the ex-queen’s paramour, was the supreme power in the Liluckalani administration and that he was ® scoundrel in all that that comprehensive term implied. “During the queen's reign and his incumbency of the marshalship,” says Mr. Ashford, “he was the absolute dictator in Hawail.* * * Boodle, thievery, blackmailing, bribe taking and general dis- regard of the laws were alarmingly com- mon, and gambling hceuses, dives, illicit liquor dens, opium joints and the wholesale importation of that deadly drug have been Positively traced to his acquiescence for monetary considerations. He kept a body guard about him, corposed in part of fugi- tives from justice from other countries, accused of all degrees of crime.” Yet Blount advocated a renewal of those disgusting conditions, and Secretary Gresham, with Mr. Ashford’s statement in his hands, recommends that the power of this gov- ernment be used to upset decency and re- enthrone vice of the most fiagrantly in- decent sort. Surely President Cleveland is by this time heartily ashamed of the people to whom through his minister paramount and personal representative he has given @ clean bill of moral health and official indorsement —_—~++___ Senor Romero’s declaration that the al- leged revolutionists who have been mak- ing trouble on the Mexican border, are merely bandits, is reasonable, but not re- assuring. A determined and experienced robber is very much more to be feared than are most of the revolutionists of the pres- ent day. ——+- e _-__ It 1s hoped that the maxillary muscles of the silver Senators have recovered suf- ficiently to permit the mastication of Thanksgiving turkey. ——-++s—__ The saccharine product of Hawaii does mot at present include very much in the line of taffy for the monarchy. ——_r>+o—___ Senator Hill and Speaker Crisp might compare notes on the subject of after-din- ner silences, —_—+eoe___ if there is any essential feature of the administration’s case as to Hawaii that was not smashed by the statement made public yesterday evening by Minister Thurs- ton, who represents Hawaii at our seat of government, that feature has not yet been exposed to the gaze of the American people. Dispassionately and with convinc- ing force in every sentence Minister Thurs- ton discusses those points of the Blount report that may by polite friends of the Georgian’s be termed salient, and when the discussion concludes there is no longer room for doubt in any intelligent mind. Weakness was apparent in the prejudiced structure built by Secretary Gresham on the Blount foundation, so the downfall is really not surprising. At the very out- set of his reply to the attacks made by this government Minister Thurston deals the once paramount representative of Presi- dent Cleveland a severe blow by calling attention to the fact that although he (Thurston) was frequently referred to in the Blount report as the revolutionary leader he was never asked a question by the agent who was improperly appointed to investigate Hawalian affairs. That the drab “queen” and her intimates had op- portunity to testify is evident in all the publications of the State Department, but at no time was the principal figure in the work of dethroning her disreputable ma- desty given an opportunity to say a word. There is no dubious tone in Minister Thurston’s comments on the charge that United States marines and seamen were used to effect the revolution. In language that not even Mr. Blount can fail to under- stand he describes the happenings prior to the landing of the forcea ordered ashore to protect American life and American Property, and then makes plain beyond cavil the fact that the troops did not co- operate with those who were bent on rid- ding themselves of a ruler who was nothing short of disgraceful. Mr. Thurston's reply tends to confirm the conclusion which the American people have been reluctantly forming that partisan jealousy on the part of the President, personal hatred of Harri- son on the part of the Secretary of State and sectional prejudices against the north- ern missionaries in Hawaii on the part of the narrow and bitter Blount, combined in equal proportions, constitute the spirit, motive and foundation of the administra- tion’s un-American Hawaiian policy. —————_+ += ____ Employes of the Broadway railroad syn- dicate in New York city are debating re- bellion against a decree which threatens the discharge of any gripman or conductor who, while on the company’s pay rolls, is known to enter a liquor saloon. At a meet- ing of the incensed ones the corporation was unsparingly condemned and there were intimations of a strike unless the rule was abrogated. Were the men engaged in an effort to secure an abbreviation of work- ing time or an increase of remuneration they would be sure of public sympathy, but the only people who will side with them in their present proposition to fight will be the saloon-keepers. The company has an un- doubted right to employ whom it pleases and as it has elected to have only men of unques- tioned sobriety perform the responsible duty of running its cable cars on a crowded thoroughfare it can be sure of popular sup- port. An intoxicated gripman contains within his intentionally-irresponsible self the possibilities of wholesale slaughter. The company’s order is in the interests of the many and will work no hardship on any man who is really fit to be trusted with the responsibilities of either gripman or conductor. ———--_ 0 ---—— The best manner in which the holidays can be observed this year is by philan- thropic attention to the distress which is so sadly abundans —__ +2 England has bested us on one point. A recently arrived British vessel furnishes the first hail-stone-as-big-as-a-hen's-egg story of the season, ——___ e+ Jack the Slasher should provide himself with a trade-mark to prevent the public from being imposed on by base imitations. —___ e+ —____ Hawaii is at present the diplomatic foot- ball ground. ——__+ + ____. SHOOTING STARS. The Perversity of Youth. “Bobby is attending to his piano Iessons very faithfully of late,” said that youth's uncle. “Yes,” replied his mother; “I den’t have any trouble with him about that now.” ‘How did you mauage it?’ “Some of the neighbors complained of the noise his exercises made, and 1 told him about it. Now he thinks it’s fun to practice.” Another Clue. “This Jack the Slasher,” sighed the youth, Who in attempts at fiction glories, “Judged by his deeds, must be in truth The editor who cuts my stories.” He Has the Proof. “Uncle Eben,” said a young man who Was disposed to be jocular, “do you believe that there is luck in a rabbit's foot?” The old man’s eyes twinkled. Putting his hand in his vest pocket he drew forth a velvety rabbit's paw, and said gravely, as he held it at arm’s length; “See dat?” Yes.” “Wall, dere ain’ no use tryin’ ter tell me dat luck doan go wid dat rabbit's foot. 1's got de proofs right hyur in de kitchen.” “Proof of the luck that goes with that rabbit's paw?” “Yassir,” and the old man’s eyes twinkled more than ever. “De rabbit dat used ter wear dat paw is cookin’ in de pot dis min- ute. An’ if rabbit stew ain’ luck, what is?” A Barbarian. He wondered—what a churl was he! Such thoughts were almost sin! If she could sew as well as she Could play the mandolin, A Case of Congratulation. “Chimmy,” said one crook to another, in the patrol wagon, “‘we’s pinched, ain't we?” “You bet we is,” was the reply. “Chimmy, we'’s goin’ ter hev enough ter eat an’ clo’es ter wear, an’ good beds, an’ tain’t goin’ ter cost us a cent.” “You bet we is.” “Chimmy, it's lucky we ain't in Illinois!” “Why? “Cos, I'll bet ye ole Guv. Altgeld ‘ud hev us pardinged out before we hed time ter git our feet good an’ warm at de stove His Own Obituary, for I mee. “Just think,” said the trolley advocate, ‘of the time you will save by this system.” “Yes,” was the reply. “But you know there are some things that a man isn’t in such a tremendous hurry about.” Covering the Whole G: “I understand, your majesty, visitor to Queem Liliuokalani, “that the chief industry here is the production of sugar-yielding crops?” “Well,” replied the queen, thoughtfully, “I guess the best way to put it would be to say that the principal occupation here is raising Cain.” —_——_>-—___ The Conspiracy Proved. From the New York Sun. The Blount report and Its accompany- ing documents are conclusive upon one point. They prove that the paramount commissioner went out to Hawaii, not to hear both sides and weigh the evidence and arrive at an independent judicial con- clusion, but to make up a lawyer's case and an ex parte argument sufficiently plausible to afford a working basis for the execution of the predetermined policy ar- ranged and planned by Mr. Cleveland and |Mr. Gresham and their administration. That is to say, the Blount report is the result of the policy of infamy, not he pol- icy of infamy the result of the paramount gentleman's investigations. The incontro- vertible evidence of this is furnished by Mr. Blount himself, and to that extent he ts entitled to the gratitude of patriotic Americans. With natvete as astounding as }it w unconscious, the paramount com: missioner put himself upon record as hav- ing reached his decision before he had heard any part of the testimony. On April 6 Mr. Blount wrote to the Department of State announcing his arrival at Honolulu on March 29. Two days later, on April 8 he wrote a letter to the department which, | according to the synopsis now furnished to the press in favor of Secretary Gresham, | “deplores the perverted influence of Min- ister Stevens and Consul General Severance, to which he ascribes the existence of the | provisional government.” Therein is the whole story of Mr. Blount’s mission. On | April 8, at the very thfeshold of his “in- | vestigation of the facts,” almost before he has had time to recover from the motion | of the ship that took him out to Honolulu, the paramount commiasioner of Messrs. Cleveland and Gresham writes back to | his principals, announcing practically the | whole conclusion embodied in his final re- | port of July 17. The weeks and months which he meantime devoted to the pre- | tended labors of impartiality and con- | seientious investigation were superfluous, except in so far as they enabled him to | find props for prejudice and fortifications for a foregone conclusion. As an examina- tion preliminary to an impartial judgment Mr. James H. Blount’s proceedings in the | Sandwich Islands between April 8 and July |17 were pure humbug. He was there as a detective agent, a retained advocate, the maker-up of a given case according to or- | ders, not as a commissioner end ring | to ascertain the whole truth. What fair- | minded person can attach any weight to the final report of an investigator who re- ported at the very beginning of his in- quiry that his conclusions were already reached? _ WASHINGTO Woxexs Unprrwear, TIGHTS ARE NOW FASHIONABLE AND HEALTH AlSO GO WITH COMBINATION SUITS. COMFORT ‘The following, clipped from the “Post,” is in- structive: “Physicians first prescribed tights and combina- tion suits. What was first looked on as a prevent- ive or cure of the many weaknesses that woman 1s heir to is now a fad of fasbionable women, doubtless the outcome of the era of the “cling- ing’ costumes so lately the style. “Of the many makes that are of sufficlent im- portance to be known by name that known as the “Phyllis underwear is usually recommended by physicians as ‘‘the best.’ The Washington agency is at the new Palais Royal, corner of G and 11th Streets, where all styles of the combination suits may be found. For ladies they are shown of silk from $7 to $12; of wool from $4 to $6; of Egyptian yarn from $3.50 to $5; in white, gray and black, children’s and misses’ sizes are $1.40 to $3 per suit. “The tights range in prices as follows: $1.50 to $3 for Egyptian yarn, $2.68 to $4 for wool, $5 to $7.50 for silk, in white and black. Unusually small, as well as large sizes, are in stock at the Palais Royal.” $1 Consers For 490. (Third floor.) ‘They .are modeled after the celebrated ‘“Fasso" Corset and cannot be profitably retailed at less than $1. Made of fast black lasting, silk em- broidered, good bone, long and medium. 49¢ because of a dissolving partnership and a desire to turn stock into money. Tuosz Four Banoars Tastes. (First floor.) Table No. 1—near elevator—will be supplied tomorrow by the arrival of still another lot of Handkerchiefs—as great bargains as those that Were so quickly distributed a few days ago. 18¢ for Pure Linen Handkerchiefs worth 50e and T5e. And 18¢ for those worth up to $1. Table No. 2 will be loaded with the ends of quick-selling pleces of Dress Goods:—39¢ yard for & few Dress Lengths that were up to 75e yard. Only 28¢ yard for the 50c quality of All-wool Fabrics, Table No, 3 will hold the last of those 39¢ China Silks at 25e yard. The early visitor will find all colors. Table No. 4—Ladies “Health” Vests and Pants of natural wool for 69c instead of $1, and Heavy English Cotton Hose, in fast black, navy, tan, brown, 25c instead of 50c. Wasasaners, ‘The weather today is likely to be fair. Third floor. No question as to the rank of Glass Oil te ee tar how ‘he olf stands. ‘wooder ts, that such ‘one gallon each, at it's a special lot and not Basement, northwest of center. JOHN WANAMAKER, C7The Washington “Palais Royal” price for the can described above is 22 cents. Mr. Wana- delphia “Press,"’ because it cleverly tells of the article advertised and illustrates that the Palais Royal is not content with lowest prices only in Washington. The large window on Eleventh street side is filled with a hundred and one helps—marked at such prices that one lady re- marked this morning: ‘The Palais Royal will be giving things away next.” Sowe Taste Lixexs at The “specials” offered during the grand exhi- bition and special sale are at makers’ prices:— Fringed Damfisk Sets, with cloths six feet Jong, are $2.49; with cloths 6x7% feet are $2.79; with cloths 6x9 feet are $3.19. Twelve Napkins are given to match each cloth———Separate Cloths, in sizes as above, are $1.59, $1.98, $2.49...... Extra- size cloths, 7% feet square, are $3.98; those 74x¥ feet are $4.98.. Hemstitched Damask in 5-4 size, are $1.49 each; 6-4 are $1.75 each. Damask by the yard--€4 inches wide for 50c yard, 66-inch for 85c yard, 72-inch for 87c yard. The above quoted are about fifteen per cent less prices than prevailing in Washington and from five to ten per cent less than Philadelphia prices. Investigation will show the statement to be cor- rect. Ever Wasren Tomer Anrictzs aT Less Tax Usvar Paices. 20c Instead of 40c for Lily Rogers’ Toothwash. 25e for 3 cakes of Buttermilk Soap. 12c for 3 cakes of Warranted Pure Glycerine Soap—imported. Ge for Tooth Brushes worth 15c. 0c for Tle half-pint bottle Violet Water. 0c for bottle Of Genuine Eau de Cologne, in silver filagree stand—worth $1. 2%e, 35e and SOc for Extracts of Violets. Bottles worth twice the prices. lle for Tetlow's Swansdown and bottle of Ex- tract ef Holly Blossoms. 25e instead of 39 for Roger & Gallet’s Infant [Bere WwW. ARRANTED Grorta U MBRELLAS: THAT Are Quotcsry Frretxa Banoarss. Those with 28-inch Paragon Frames and Sweet- scented Weichsel Wood Handles are $1.25 instead of $1.98; those with 26-inch Frames are $1.15 in- stead of $1.50. The maker had a surplus stock of 200 sticks that usually go only in expensive Umbrellas—thus this fleeting and not-to-be-repeated bargain. Wrap Headquarters. Where? The new Palais Royal's Wrap stock is valued at $75,000, requi-ing: @ department 140x50 feet and 43 emp! style, because the balance of last ye: Previous to leaving the avenue stor Headquarters without “treading on s: have read that the merchant with not one-twentieth the stock and a half dozen or so employes is “Headquarter fancy prices with the word “exclusiv: describe old stock that it appears 1 use Wanamaker's dvertisements as Of course you know where ts Hea If you have not done so thoroughly ¢ While the Palais Royal refrains from claiming to be Headquarters when ‘80 many other establishments are so, 1 skin capes have never been and neve style. finish and fit, and that as littl not likely to be again quoted. the Wrap “buyer's” late great and a Intended for a very exclusive establis livered for reasons best known to th ‘The new Capes are best told of by in stock prior to their arrival: Regular prices.. $15.00/$16.50/$18.75. Redaced prices... $13.50/$15.00/$17.50) Regular prices.. $35.00'$40.00/$45.00; Reduced prices.. $32.50/$35.00/$40.00) CF Note that abore Capes are fac simfles of Sealskin garments worth up to $500, have real seal and other best fur trimming, silk lning and other detail of finish, as in the much mote expensive Capes... Jackets are equally superior and extra good values at regular prices: + $40.00 | $50.00 | $60.00 | $75.00 | $85.00 | $90.00 + $35.00 | $45.00 | $55.00 | $67.50 | $77.50 | $37.50 Regular prices. Reduced prices... Misses’ 1893-94 Coats at Lowered Prices. Sizes 12 years to young ladies sizes who require ladies’ small garments —very latest Paris and London Styl none reserved. Regular prices. Israyts’ Derantwent—a Special exhibition and sale until Satur- day evening, during which the following special sale prices are quoted: $9 for the $12 English Cloth Coats of fancy colors, with black astrakban fur +-$5 for the $6.50 All-wool Mixed $1.98 for the $2.48 Silk Caps, trimmed with eee eee 39c for the Hand-kbit Leggins, black and colors, sizes trimming, sizes 4 to 6 years... Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years.. beaver fur. Boys’ Clothing a The result of busy days are broken lots—and broken lots are, of course, seers $12.00 | $15.00 | $18.75 | $22.50 | $25.00 | $20.00 Reduced prices........... $10.50 | $12.50 | $16.50 | $20.00 | $22.50 | $25.00 loyes. Every garment is 1M-"94 ar's goods were disposed of by auction ¢.—And yet we can't claim to be ome one’s toes’’......Doubtless you and so the one who excuses e «-and the ones who so glowingly n print like new. and the ones who heir own. \iquarters if you have investigated. ‘he opportunity is now presented. t makes the claim that imitation seal- © will be offered of better quality, je prices have never before and are This claim is founded on the fact of ntageous purchase of the garments hment of 4 northern city, but not de- e makers. the following reduced prices for those '$19.80/ 822. 5)/$25.00/$27,50/$30.00' 822.50 $18.00) $20.00) $22. 50/ $25.00) $27.50'$30.00 $60.00 | $70.00 | $75.00 | $85.00 | $90.00 $55.00 | $65.00 | $67.50 | $77.50 | $82.50 +++-The following le Coats. Choice of the entire stock. - Cheviot tt Reduced Pfices. WE ARE THE “JACK THE SLASHER” WHOM THE LADIES ALL ADMIRE, NOT THE OTHER FELLOW WHO FRIGHTENS THEM SO MUCH AT NIGHT TIME. WE DO OUR SLASHING IN THE DAY TIME, AND CUT THE LIFE OUT OF PRICES ON GOOD FOOTGEAR. WE ARE CLOSING OUT LADIES’ $4 AND $5 SHOES (MOSTLY SIZES FROM 1 TO 3%, A AND B WIDTHS), FOR $1.63 fil. COME TODAY, FOR TOMORROW YOUR SIZE MAY BE GONE. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE (GEO. W. RICH), 919 F STREET N.W. THE GREATEST BING SAL On Record. We never sold so much Clothing before at ANY time of year as during the past six days—and no WONDER. We are closing out the entire stock of a big Baltimore firm that has FAILED. Thousands of Suits and Over~ coats, as handsome and perfect as human hands can build, are golng for less money than the CLOTH cost that’s in them. We've had great sales BEFORE—bat this breaks the RECORD. Suits and Overcoats Less Than Cost. Men's English Melton Overcoats, n dark gray and brown, $5.10. Guaranteed pure Wool—every FIBER, These Coats cost the manufacturer $7.50, and wholesaled at $8.25 each. Men's English Melton Overcoats, 815—made to sell for $25. Men's Black Melton Double-breasted Over- coats, $6.40. Worth and sold everywhere at $35. Men's Fine Black Cheviot Double-breasted Suits, $7.45. G00 Men's Suits, in Scotch Cheviots, im- ported Worsteds and Cassineres, now mark- ed $16, $18.50 aud §22, will go at $12 for choice, Boys’ Knee Pants, 4 to 13 years. . 200. Boys’ Extra Quality School Suits, ....$1.98 Boys’ Overcoats, 4 to 14 years........$3-83 Boys’ Long Pants School Suits.........$8.98 Long Pants Dress Suit: $5.98 2-plece School Suits. . -$1.48 Child's Suit, extra pants to mateb....§1.20 H. Friedlander & Bro., it Corser Orn Axp E N.W. the result of quick selling......The $4.98 Suits have sold so well that sizes are missing. Until a new supply arrives we offer the $5.98 Suits for $4.98. These are the popular Double-breasted English Cheviot and Cassimere Suits in medium and dark colors, sizes 4 to 14 years. To have Suits to sell in place of those reduced from $6.98 we offer choice of $7.48 Suits for $6.48. They come in sizes 4 to 15 years, in genuine English and Scotch cheviots, in never-show-dirt mixtures for every day and broken checks for Sunday wear. Mothers say the best variety of Reefer Coats is at the Palais Royal. Evidently those at $7 are extra good values.—Sizes are now missing. Un- tit more arrive the $8.48 Reefers shall be $7.—See those of heavy ribbed English cheviot with braid binding all around, pearl buttons, ete. that these very Reefers were advert! Sunday at $9. Note ised in the New York ‘‘World” of last Smaller boys are not forgotten here:—Kilt Suits in variety to confuse you. Only $3.48 for the extra Kilts of Scotch Tartan plaids. These are tailor made and finished like the imported Kilts......The latest style Double- breasted Reefer Kilt Suits of brown Melton cloth buttons to the neck and is artistically braided. Sizes 2% to 5 years. Reduced from $8.48 to $7. $4.98 instead of $6.98 for the Brown Check Fauntleroy Kilt Suits, braid bound, sizes up to 5 years with gilt braid Scotch plaid, apron years. $6.98 for the $7.98 Military Kilt Suits front and Stuart kilt. Sizes 2% to 5 4 TPNote that the department being but two months of age, the stock cannot be any older. New goods, best qualities, lowest prices, polite and intelligent attention—a combination their boys to The Palais that is attracting many mothers and Royal. A. Lisver, Prorrreror. ARE YOU AWAKE? Awake to the fect that there's something going on at Hoeke’s that is of serious in- terest to you? If there's a spot in your house that needs Furniture, Carpets or Drupery now fs the time of times to supply the need and This Is The Place. Our entire line of 5c. Tapestry Carpets, good patterns and desirable colors, at 40¢. Our entire line of 85c. Tapestry Brussels Carpets, excellent patterns and beautiful colorings, at 59. Our entire Ine of Roxbury’s and other best makes of Tapestry Brussels Carpets, in Moquette and Velvet patterns and shad- ings. Good value at the regular price of $1. Now 79e. Remember, you are pot Hmited to a few patterns, but have the choice of the entire stock at these prices. Chamber Furalture, if you ever expect to need it, s now at the bottom. A Neat Antique Suite, 3 pieces, 44-inch dresser, with 24x30 plate glass, combina- tion wash stand, with splasher rod. Ke- duced from $22.50 to $13.90. No. 512 Antique Suite has been our leader at $30. Reduced vow to $22.50. Comment fen't necessary. No. 260 is an Artistic Antique Suite with 24x30 bevel plate, large dresser. Reduced from $37.50 to $29. No. 554. Handsome Oak Suite, large French plate glass. double top on dresser, wash stani and first-class construction. Re- duced from $45 to $83.60. No, 415. Heavily Carved Large Oak Suite, 28x34 French bevel plate, Reduced from $60 to $49. Don’t you need a Revolving Book Case in your office or library? We have them in Re- duced from $12.50. Or if there is anything oak, walnut and cherry for $4.90. else you want come to us for it. W. H. Hoeke, Canrers, Forsrrene Axo Drapery, it 8TH AND PA. AVE. There Would Be No Big Coal Bills —to pay if everybody burned gas for heating. Gas is much more ECONOMICAL than coal—and = much MORE EFFECTIVE. Our $4 Cheerful Gas Stove, | —is suitable for heating bath rooms, | . D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. AAXXXXXAXXNXXXXXTAXXAK AENAKXXX TG RELXRAAETAERELESES Nothing Less Than ‘Plarvelous” Describes the reductions that prevail here (uring the GREAT HONOR SHOE SALE. Every reduction is genuine. We call it an HONOR SALE because honest reductions are made on honest SHOES. A good shoe for a half, a third, or maybe less is the sum and substance of our offers, To be more definite, we'll quote prices. You'll probably recognize the makes as those of the leading manufacturers in the coun- try. 572 pairs Infants’ Shoes that usually sell cl Sc 25¢c. 650 pairs Children’ bit Shoes. Sines 5. to POs Were 8c. $1.25 to $175 a par. Nowe AOC, 864 pairs Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes. Sizes 11 to 2, that were 8 Cc $1.50 to $2.50 pair. "Now...... e 375 pairs Boys’ School Shoes, but- ton and lace, that were $1.50 to $2.50 pair. "Now 50 pairs Men's $2 Lace and Con- gress Shoes. Now... 910 pairs Ladies’ Butt eee eS Eg, $2.50 pair. Now.. ° ‘° 900 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes that were $2.75 and $3 pair. Now. 1,800 pairs Ladies’ Dongola and $1.05 Cloth. Hand-sewed Shoes, $2.47 985 ‘irs Me styles and sizes, Calf Shoes, all inthe orevall- SD ing shupes, ‘worth $5 and’ §6, for el KINGS PALA SHOE STORE, A.M. MOORE, Prope, 810 Seventh St. It XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXAAKXAXAK XXXKAXAXKK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXKAXKAK AKXKXKXK XXXXAXXXXIXXXXANAN XXXXXXXXXXXXKAK Pause ; Peruse, P ONDER, AT THE Pwnage F Ais OFFERED BY HEILBRUN & CO. This Week. ——— $3.00 Ladies’ Hand-sewed Button Binchers, cloth or plain PANIC PRICE, $2.50 Ladies’ Bais and PANIC PRIC $2.00 Ladies’ Vicl Kid Bluchers and Button, cloth foxed and plain tops, in * Wleven- perfect-fitting shapes. PANIC PRICE, ; $1.79 $1.50 Dongola and Pebble Goat Batton and Laced Shocs for ladies, all widths and sizes. PANIC PRICES. $1.00 Solid Leather Kid, Button and Lace-heels o spring heels—for ladies. PANIC’ PRICE 4 $1.00 Ladies’ French Lazobski doir Slip; PRICE. 50c. Cloth Wool-lined of cowfort,” all sizes, 5c. Ladies’ Blaci perfect fitting. 25c Prevan R EDUCTIONS e@Snrmtar Tunovenovr Tue Srock-sa HEILBRON &C0., 402 7th St. Look For: The “Old Woman In Shoe.” | QBSES33535333 3333333337370770 | = There’s a Big Chance —here for 9 9% a Here's a and $5 Shoes of unusually ‘large sizes which we took from a manufacturer at a ridiculously low price. They | are At $1.9 : j These. are regular $3, $4 and $ Kangaroo “and Calf Shoes, lace or “congress styles,” in | big sizes. 000 | We are not “‘dallying’* with our stock of Ladies’ Shoes. it | must go. Ladies’ $2.50, $3 and $4 and wee Crawford’s, n22 731 7th st., Bast BS | Ogded BECRETS SHSTRRENNY SETTSTETS dddddidididedddddddd iddddddidedededd Cf coat, Laxury?——Is it a luxury to be comfortable?—to tum on the beat when it's cold?—the light when it's dark? Count the days you'd wear it Mf you bad ome—three this week. —Count the cost—$10 to $35. ———What does that amount to once or twice in @ life-thme?——We've made ours up in a taflorfied fash- foo—Got a half a dozen different cuts—Got all sizes—up to 50.— Got hundreds im the variety — thousands in the stock —— Irish —all the = cold-proof cloths — Now, then, don't you think we're ready for you? “Twon't take @ minute to look im one of the Avenue windows and see the show we've made of these extreme weather Coats, That won't tell you of the length —the warmth—the foviting wel- come they offer.——You're only « mitute’s journey from the whole nest of ‘em.——It's mo trouble to us to have you try on——tThe cash doesu't have to be in sight for us to be attentive. ‘We like to have you see—'cause we've got the largest stock to show— the best qualities to talk sbout— and the lowest prices to tempt.— Everybody can name our prices — but it’s our worths that give ‘em & set-back.——You want all your «money is good for——Then we @o the selling. —————_____ Our Shoe Department is on the First Floor now. where the Underwear used be.——Drop and make “comfortable.” to yourselves AES AND COMPAaN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. “Ys avi AND Via SE (O®XSXSXEXSXEXEKEAELAY] ‘ Still . % All SizesIn & & All Three Styies 3 Of Those * Ladies’ 0 $3&$3.50Shoes x We are Running at $2.50 Pr. Cloth-top with Opera toe, narrow toe ‘with patent tips, cloth-top bluchera Hoover & Snyder, xX 1217 Pa. Ave. SERS OE O8XSX8X8X8X SXSXSXsXxe About TEETH. None are better taan the “‘best’’ teeth made, and no teeth are better than the teeth made by us at $8 the set. To pay more is to waste money. iX wEKee ae} iS Exclusive FUR STORE. ef FURS. WE MAKE THEM ‘ AND RETAIL THEM. ONE PROFIT. ONE PRICE. So by buying your Furs of us you buy direct from j the manufacturer, thereby saving st bet 39 por cent. | "We guarantee STYLE, QUALITY, PIT AND FIN- ISH of our garments, because of our personal sduasdutdsseuns besueeed To Artists, °° there is at least “one” large, varied *** and attractive stock of White French China In the city. Our own direct importa tion, thus saving you the middleman’ profit. About 25 per cent less than others ask. Dozens and dozens of new and unique see eee . ¢¢* shapes in Plates, “Afterdinner” Cof- *** fees, Sandwich Plates, Oltve Dishes, *** Sardine Plates, Comb-and-brush ‘Trays, Pin Trays, Bon-bon Dishes, Vases, Toilet Dishes, Tea and Chocolate Pots, “Sugars-and-cream” and “odd” shaped Plates in great variety. 2% G7Sole agents for Pasteur Filters. * * * Wilmarth and Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 205 Pa. Av. n2z Oyster’s Butter, . rooms smal offices and ii- a oe oa we have larger |———-—{f obtained of Jas. F., corner of tn and sd " _—_——" ave. ones at proportionately low prices. ut A Ex, | Is absolutely unequalied. asmixoton Gas Aprrraxce Ex. |" ~ whoicssiersastwetle:retarern Deliversd 1428 N. ¥. AVE. bed ——_——-suwhere any time. Telephoue271. 22 knowledge of what aud bow they are made. REMEMBER THIS: Goods are exchanged. Money tefcnded if mot satisfactory. Goods bought of us are kept in order twelte months free of charge. OLD FURS remodeled at small cost, HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 Lm Sx. N. Fine Fur-trimmed Long Coats & Fine Furs ARE AT THEIR BEST aT Stinemetz & Son’s, "Tee, AND HATTERS,” 22 287 Pa. ave. Are You Being Punished By a bunion on your foot? If so, we ean stop your punishment. We are proprietors of the only genuine on care known. Pull line of shields, tnstey cushions, ott ments, malves, ete ProrJ J GrorcrsX'Sex.Cumoropists nu . ove., 8 to G pm. Suudays, » tol pam