Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1893, Page 4

THE EVE G STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. “THE EVENING STAR. | WASHINGTON, MONDAY......... ---Nevember 27, 1893. iG STAR has a regular and permanent circulati tom more than three times larger than that of any other paper. As a News and Advertising Medium it has mo competitor. id delays, on ac- tters to ‘When the workingman seeks a reasonable reduetion of his daily period of toil, or a righteous increase in his remuneration, he has the sympathy of the public generally and the antagonism only of the compara- tively few whose profits would be likely to @iminish should the proposed changes ma- terialize. And this popular sympathy will rontinue so long as the agitation for im- proved conditions is of the law-fearing and law-abiding sort, but dies instantly at the first appearance of violence, and in its place comes condemnation. This has happened so frequently that there can be no doubt as to the people's sincerity; they will recognize the laborer’s right to demand more wages and will cordially assist him argumentative- ly and financially, but when he violates law and disturbs the peace of even one community they forsake him and his cause and call uzen the police and the military to suppress the riotous. Yet it seems as though the lesson would never be learned. A strike is now in progress on the Lehigh Valley railroad and although the history of strikes shows failure whenever the statutes are trifled with, the voluntarily unemployed men have commenced to use force. Yester- day they assailed the crew of a freight train and smashed the “caboose” with etones ang other convenient missiles. Two engines were disabled and one was battered in dozens of places by the concussion of | rocks and coupling-pins. The telegraph office at Sugar Notch, Pa., had to be aban- d@oned last night, because the mob had be- come so violent as to frighten away the deputy sheriffs who were placed there to protect the operator: the station was stoned and threats of demolition were made openly. A record of strikers’ misbehavior on the road yesterday would include, in addition to the acts referred to, the cutting in three places of a freight train, the stoning of a passenger train and of the roundhouse at North Wilkesbarre, and the stealing of several cars from the Wilkesbarre yards. Several of the civil officers have confessed their inability to cope with the riotous strikers, and it is quite likely that Gov. Patterson will soon order out a sufficient force of state troops. With such conduct as that of yesterday in evidence he will not need to apologize for calling upon the military. ie oe Is the public business of the State De- partment to be treated as though it was the private concern of a single individval? What have the President and Secretary of State Instructed Minister Willis to do to oppress and humiliate the Hawaiian citi- zens the head and front of whose offend- ing was an energetic desire for good gov- ernment in place of notorious fraud and unspeakable immorality? When the two great political parties were struggling for supremacy a year ago none of the demo- cratic slogans were more popular than “Turn on the light,” and, “Throw open the books.” A democratic administration is now in power and instead of there being a close relationship between the people and those chosen to conduct the people’s busi- ness there is almost complete separation. “The books that were open are closed, and the light that shone in years gone by is no more. And the people very properly com- plain. There is no reason why the whole truth as to our Hawaiian policy should not be published now; it must come out be-| fore many days have gone by, so why Bhould there be any further endeavor to ystify? Why, unless the administration Properly ashamed of its own acts, should there now be secrecy? Does the self-burial of the ostrich-head conceal the body's @reater bulk? —_—_646——___ That the administration itself is not deep- ly impressed with the strength of its Ha- watlan case, and of the testimony collected | by Mr. Blount to support it, is evidenced in | the care taken at the State Department to| give out the official information concerning the matter, not to the press at large, but to a few newspapers from which the ad- ministration has assurance of favorable comment. If it were believed at the De- Partment that Mr. Blount’s report and ac- companying documents made a conclusive case there would have been no delay in Spreading it broadcast through all the usual channels. Since however it requires hardly more than a cursory examination to show the extremely one-sided character of the report and testimony on which the adminis- tration seems to have acted, the policy adopted by the Department, in giving out the papers or publication, is one that would Probably suggest itself to the official whose mind had conceived the remarkable Ha- watian policy of the administration, in the hope of forestalling the effect of expected criticism. ———+ += After months of investigation and _politi- cal mathematics the House committee on ways and means has framed and made pub- Ne the long-expected tariff bill. By the democratic portion of the committee it is regarded with a good deal of satisfaction, mot merely because a great burden is off their shoulders, but because the measure accords precisely with President Cleve land's tariff-reforming ideas. That the bill will please the democratic party universally im not to be expected and there will doubt- Jess be much vociferous objection by mem- bers of the dominant party. but the ad- ministration is ready to quell any sort of disturbance and will see to it that the Wil- fon bill goes through the House as rapidly as the House rules will permit and if that rate of motion is too slow will have the rules amended. In the Senate there will be delay, for the silver Senators are surely going to be revenged just a little, but it is @B open question as to whether they will use the razor on their republican colleagues —who, of course, are protectionists—or on the President himself. ——___ eo Frank Lawler is compelled to fall back ‘on one of the most voluminous indorsements that any office seeker ever had to comfort in the defeat of his ambitions to be the Chicago postmaster. The race was a close one. The President's appears to be about the only signature that Mr. Lawler lacked. — It ts understood that the banditti in Italy are indignantly denouncing the chamber of | deputies for introducing insidious and un- professional methods into their long-estab- Ushed business. ee ——__ Mr. Meillo’s recent seizure of a cargo of cattle may suggest a few ideas to the fol- lowers of the slaughter-house-to-an-open- Brave-school of poetry in Rio journalism. —_ - wee The era of cheap magazine literature @eems to be at hand. One quite readable and well illustrated monthly is now soid at ten cents a copy; a second for twelve-and- @-haif, a third for fifteen cents, while an- other of the same class has been sold from the start at twenty-five cents. The latest | te accept the new order of things is The Forum, which was formerly furnished at five dollars per year and fifty cents a sin- gle copy. but which will be supplied here- after at three dollars a year and twenty-| five cents for a single number. These rates} @re high enough for any popular magazine, | and will afford an ample profit on circula- tion, without taking into account the enor- mous anfount of advertising most of them carry, and for which exceedingly high rates @re paid. As a matier of fact, the produc- Won of the majority of the monthiles costs little more than is now expended on the Saturday and Sunday editions of the lead- ing daily papers of the country which sell at from two to five cents per copy. It may be taken for granted, therefore, that it will not be a great while until those American monthlies for which thirty-five cents per copy are now charged will be sold for twenty-five eents or possibly less. That they can well be afforded at that price is proven by the fact that they have always been sold for the latter figure in all the European countries, notwithstanding the higher price charged for them in the home market. Competition brought about that result there, and it can hardly fail to have the same effect here before long. i American opinion as to the Wilson tariff bill—so far as the provisions of that meas- ure have been made public—is very much divided, but there is no question as to how the people of Great Britain regard the pros- pect. The London Times speaks of the bill as “a bold and comprehensive measure of reform,” but thinks that “ the free list would probably be more pleasing to British exporters if it contained more substantial reductions on manufactured articles, al- though there ig room for hope of material relief regarding many of these.” Relief for whom? For English industries and English workmen at the expense of American in- dustries and American workmen? —_++=s____ The death of Representative Charles O'Neill of Philadelphia, removes from Con- Sress one of its pleasantest features and a man who cared consciertiously for the best interests of his constituents. He took his seat in the House at the opening of the Thirty-ninth Congress and sirce then, with the exception of two years spent at home, has been prominent and popular in the na- tional legislature. By reason of his long service he had become “father of the House.” Mr. O'Neill was not an orator, but nis fidelity to Philadelphia avd his un- blemished character made him modestly conspicuous, ————>++_____ The report that Congressman Simpson contemplates the organization of a new po- litical party may be hailed with much sat- isfaction by those who desire to see some advancement in the matter of an American aristocracy. Mr. Simpson would, of course, not permit any of those to whom he refers 8 “the common people” to come to his party. Asa statesman Mr. Simpson may or may not realize the hopes which his friends have formed concerning him. But, as the Ward McAllister of Kansas politics, there 1s unquestionably a great future open to him. ———_+ += —____ A rumor that President Cleveland has had thoughts of making his poet friend, Mr. Gilder, poet laureate of the Sandwich Is- lands is obviously without foundation. No true friend of a poet would set before him the task of putting “‘Liliuokalani” into rhyme. ———+ > ___. Mr. Powderly’s deposition from the po- sition of general master workman, K. of L., adds one more to the great army of the un- employed. ° rs It is understood that tariff pudding will be made with fewer sugar plums than usual this Thanksgiving. SHOOTING STARS. The Boarding House Turkey. Though I be old and tough, I'll say One word; and none may doubt me, I'm not so aged as the jests That people make about me. Campaigning. “Come hither,” said the Hawaiian queen. “What is the desire of your majesty?” asked the attendant. “Tell me, have we in the attic an abun- dance of torches?” “Yes, your majesty.” es, your majesty.” “And transparencies on whidh all the | Qualities amiable in a sovereign are attrib- | uted to me in large letters?" “Yes, your majesty.” “Then proceed without delay to get up a demonstration. I am in imminent danger of being the victim of a collapsed monarchy boom.” The Foot Ball Player's Sorrow. “Thus one by one are our fondest dreams dispelled,” said the dejected looking young | man, as he dropped his head with its long flowing locks into his hands. Ways seemed so unselfish “Oh, well, brace up. Think of your fame as a foot ball player! “It is that which sundered the ties that bound us. She demanded too much!” “But you told me only a short time ago that you would giveher your life if she asked for it.” “And so I would—but what she desired was—" “Well?” a . “A lock of my hair!” ~ i “And she al- An Aeolian Harp. Whene’er he wanders down the street What subtle strains melodious come, Drawn by the winds that love to meet In Willie's big chrysanthemum. On His Mind. Blaggins is one of the men who speaks disrespectfully of eminent people. A great Pianist was pointed out to him recently, with the remark: “Do you note the weary expression of his face? He seems to have a great deal on his mind, doesn’t he?” “A great deal on his mind?’ repeated Blaggins scornfully; “oh, yes, you mean hair. Giving a Man a Chance. “Binkins says his trainer won't let him smoke cigarettes when he is getting ready for a foot ball game.” “That's only right. He wants to leave the man some chance for his life, doesn’t he?” A Sensitive Point. “TI see,” said Liliuokalani, “that the news- Papers report no change at Honolulu.” “Yes, your majesty.” “H'm'm. Do you suppose this is intended as another fling at the royal treasury?” ———-_ roe More Embellishments in Prospect. From the Detroit Free Press. The wonder is' that the work of counter- feiting railroad tickets has not been more extensively carried on, and now that some of the big roads have been caught, the traveling public will doubtless be supplied with more artistic vouchers of their right to ride. —— oe An Interesting Outlook. From the Chicago Times. If Congress imposes an income tax it will be rather amusing to see how many of the high-swlaried preachers and actors will continue to advertise the sums paid them for their efforts in the way of edification and elevation of the public by way of pul- Pit and stage. alenieak one Financtering. From the Louisville Courier-Jourual. The leader of the Mexican revolutionists Seatters around his promises to pay with an easy grace and an airy abandon that must make him the envy of every populist financier. ——_+ ++. Cranks, From the Brooklyn Eagle. If they are really insane they should be committed to institutions where they can do no harm; if they are not insane, they should be puntshed accomling to law, and punished severely. aaa Lili's Head, From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. If President Clevelagd is unable to re- store Queen Lil's crown, he might afford her a measure of congolation by a present of @ brand new hat. —+_ 3 -—_____. An Earl) Protest. From the St. Louis Republic. Plambers are beginning to protest that the public overestimates their prosperity. The protest is coincident with the probabil- ity of an income tax. ear. Nol EAT Wecan crow loud and long- am) T SALE -for we have triumphed! And the best of it is you can share our joys. After consid- erable “dickering” we have achieved our purpose. It Took Argument. It Took Patience. It Took Money. handise But through perseverance we became the owners of a stock of merc including all this season’s productions of the most desirable nature, at a loss so great to the owners that it was like giving up a part of their lives before we could make them come to our terms. conjunction with the other stoc! buyers last week, we have now Cash was the most important considetation, so in ks bought under nearly like circumstances on sale--The Largest--The Best Selected--The most by our varied Stock of Seasonable Merchandise ever housed under one Roof. you here of a part of the bargains you can expect, but We will endeavor to tell these cannot hold a candl description. your presence. Every Day Neepapres T LrrumpHant Frices. 2,500 Papers Best is J. P SF Paper. Invisible Hair Pins. Kegular ,. at RIUMPHANT Sate Parce lo. Smith's Best Quality Needles, ali numbers. rrumpnaxt Sate Prreg 2o. Pure Rubber Dre@s Shields (warranted). Ail sizes. Regular price Me. pair. RIUMPHANT Sare Paice 10. Pr, nuine Dorcas Cotton, in colors, black, white, tam and gray. Regular prics 10-. doz. ‘cards. > 4 riumpHant Sate Price 5c. 800 Pieces of Fancy Belting, 10 yards to u piece. r Trrompnant Sate Price de. TECE | Grove Banearys. Ladies) and Children's Woolen Mittens. rumpHant Satz Paice 140. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Gloves. > nrumpHaNt Sare Price 190. Ladies’ 4-Bugton Glace Kid Gloves, in all the latest colorings, with plain cr fancy stitching and large buttons. “Regular price #1. 25. “J > niumPHANT Sate Price 89c. Ladies’ Suede Gloves in 4 button and Mousquetaires, Alishades, Kegular price 81-25. > 2 rrempuant Sate Paice 96c. Ladies 4-Button Giace Kid, in black with white stitchines, The very latest ‘ad. Regular price #1.50. Trrowrnant Saez Price $1.10. You Wann The ‘*Court” and *‘Dunluc up in quire boxes by Marcus price Se, box. >, rrumpHant Sate Price Zc. Real Irish Linen, old style and smooth finish ps- pers, put up in boxes containing 24 sheets and faveloves. ‘herular price 1 . box. nrewpnant Satz Paice 14c. Box. Neiie Bly Peucil Tablets. containing 240 remove- bleleaves. hegular price 12c. >, RBIUMPHANT Sare I RICE Tc. Facu. als, on Stop Gauge Automatic Indelible Pencil. te) Trrowpnant Sacre Price 50. Real Irish L.nen Writing Paper. nromPHant Sate Price 1 0c. Qorne. Envelopes to match. RIUMPHANT Sure Prick 10c. Pxce. ’ Corsets, 470. ‘20 Dozen Cor-ets, in white and drab, of splendid cloth, Well shaped with embroidered edwings. Guar- anteed to wear LIKE any 81 Corset. During this nrumpaant Sate 470. 1 Ono Lor Ov Cancnnws Ooze. In sizes from 4 to 10 years, that formerly sold from $3.50 to 67.00, Dnr.ng this RIUMPHANT Saez 98c. Lsraxts’ Bexoyarses. 25e. Booties. riumpuant Sate Parce 15c. 50c. Worsted Sacques. RIUMPHANT Sare Price 39c. 98c. Cashmere Szcques, richly embroidered. rrompHant Sate Price 74c. $2.50 Quaiity Intants' Long Cloaks, made of good quality casumere. Fi roidered Capes rrumpHaxt Sacre Price $1.87. 59c. Bengsline Silk Caps. Full ruching around face. Wide ribbon strinzs. Tarewenant Sate Paice AZo. Lixexs Repvcen. tune, 9s Thankagiving is near. Io pleces’ of Osinch Bleached German’ Damask Table Linen, The €2¥c. quality. During this riumpaaxt Sarz 49c_ Yo. 25 dozen size 16x30 German Damask Towels, During this 91 rrempnant Sarz 1230. Face. 17 dozen size 22x45 Knotted Fringe Bleached Huck Tor Tarowenant Save Price 21¢ Eacu. 500 Keady MadePlaid Linen Glass Towels, 1 yard long. ‘Trrewrnant Sate Price 1 0c. Fact. Reapy, Mave Bep Wrar Repvcep. ! Sheets. ss Taremenast Sarz Paice 45c. Exc 300 8-4 Sheets. Tricwruaxt Satz Paice 55c, Exc. 0 9-4 Sheets = Trrompnaxt Satz Price 60c. Ect. Puesowexar, Varves [x Urnorsreny Goons 1,000 Brass Curtain Chains. Regular price 8c. pr. RIUMPHANT SALE F Rice Jc. FR. ottingham Lace Pillow Shams. Kex- 150 pairs o ular Price jthe S a RIUMPHANT Sare Price 25c. 100 | ee of Co\ored Etamine Curtains, 3 yards long. ular price 75c.pr- mi > z RIUMPHANT Sarce I RICE 45. 300 vards of silk ‘apestry, 50 in. wide. Re; Price @1.25 yd. s P 15 RIUMPHANT SALE Frice (dc. 50 Nottingham Bed sets. Kexular orice $1.25 set. . ss RIUMRHANT ALE I RICE 9 Ic. 400 y ds. Ee mc Velour, 50in. wide. Rex- ular price $1.60 5 ri y > Q1 97 rrompHant Sate Price $1.25. 1 HE Prices matrereD Ox Arr Goons. Now, when you need them, and Christmasis near. COTTON DUCK SCARFS, 7. inches long. c. Ixstran Or 19¢ 1 lot of Stamped Muslin Pillow Shams, Regular Price I5c. pr. 7 2 Triewpnaxt Sate Parcr 11. Llotof Oven Work ‘ray Cioths, new designs. Rex- ular price 35. » 4 Trewpnaxt Sate Price 25c. 200 Chins silk Head Kests. exular price 25e riumpuant Sare Price 1 9c. Now You Cax_ Arrorp To Wear Siuxs. 23 in. Striped Indias, all silk, in street and evening ‘sha excellene value for 50". y or riumpuant Sate Price 25c. 22-in. Black satin 81 yd. > ae riumpuant Sate Price 85c, 20-in. Chaugeabie 1affetas, never sold for less than , > = [ RIUMPHANT Sate Price 85c. 82 Satin Duchesse, 2 5 riumpnaxt Sate Price $1.50. 81 Colored Fate francaise, 20 in. wide. riumpHast Sare Price 69c. Frugal housekeepers and economicall time to buy. Tomer Anricrzs 1,000 fancy bottles of Cologne, worth 500. nrumpuant Sate Price 23c. 2-02, Dotiles of 50c. ‘Triple Extract, RIUMPHANT Sarz Paice 23c. 1,000 more vottles of trae Bay Rum, nempHant Sate Price 5c. Poo reed English Tooth Powder, sold everywhere ‘ Trrowenaxr Sare Price 15c. wes Sachet Powder, rrumpuant Sare Price 5c. Lubin’s Infaut Powder, during this Trrompnaxt Sate 4c. 150. pi Vins anv Laces Stavenreren. 27Auch Veiling, during this Triewrnant Sate 5e. Yb. Fan Veils. 2 nrumpHaxt Sate Paice 16c. Lilet of Cotcm Lace and Inserting. rruMPHANT Sate Price 3c. Yo bi ack and colored Worsted Laces. nrompHaxt Sate Price 5c. Yo. Hostery Spectats. A‘l our 30c. Hose,including Richelieu Rid, plain, black or boot patterns, during this "Trrompuaxt Sate 39c. Children’s colored Cashmere Hose, Jersey ribbed or plain, Former price & Trrowprayt Sare Paice 2c. 200 doz. Ciliren's Fist Black Jersey Kibbed Huse. Former bri Se. Trrvmpnant Sare Paice lic. 4 Jewerny Prices le to what awaits you. An hour’s look beats a page of You are welcome here during this great sale, if curiosity alone prompts De (OLISHED. 2g and 20c. Stick Pos RIUMPHANT Sure Paice Se Shell Hair Pins, ipremehaxr Suze Price 5o. i t] ttings, worth 25. and 85e. bg ens cacandies Trrumpnant Sarz Paice 190. 50c. and G8c. Kuinestone Earrings, riumpHant Sarz Paice 190. waelld Gold Earrings, with Hbinestone settings. . 10, 1 Sarz P. 47 nrumpnant Satz Paice 470. Numerous and veaut tuily desi ed Steri.ng Milver Hatr Fine that heretotore wold for #1. nrompxaxt Sate Price 470 Lavres Necxwear Sacnrrtcep. 26c. and 35¢ Mull Ties during this RIUMPHANT Sate 140 50 doz. Silk Windsor Ties, extra iength and width, he regular 25c. kind. Trrempnaxt Saez Pare 14c. Q5e. and 37i¢c. Irish Point Coliars, for ladies and children. —__Trrvwenayt Sate Parce 17e. H ANDKERCHIEF Vv ALUES" 900 doz. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, in neat and select patterns. 2 Rn? P23 5 3) is (em- broidered). ‘Actual value, 40e. and 50e T; RIUMPHANT Sarz ay RICE 2 5e. <li tt jand- M Generally sold fer fe. and B0e. Trivwrnaxr Sate Paice 25c. 75 dor erchie: Horse Wearastrs Berow Vatve. 200 Park Horse Blankets, Generally sold tor Le ning ‘Tis Sacre $1.68. 'y Horse Blankets. Our $3.50 qval- . Denise T HIS Sars : ) $3.11. ur $5 Plush Lay Nobex, Dene Tus Sarz $3.83. Do You Reap 1 lot of Children’s 15¢. Books. RIUMPHANT Sare Paice 5c. Llot of Children's 35c. Books, RIUMPHANT Sare Paice 18c. 5,000 Books by the most popular authors—Dicker Scott, Dumas, Elliot. Balsac, Hagward and ot! Over 200 different subjects, riumpHant Sate Price 18c. Enon. suse ‘ated Poems, handsomely bound, publisher's price 100 Plaid ity. Trrewpnaxt Sate Price 33c. 1 lot of 75c. Gumes. >» « RIUMPHANT Sare F RICE 39o. McCauley’s History of Kngland, complete in 5 vols., gioth bound. Trowrnant Save Price 98c. Ser. Georve Elhot’s Works compete in 6yols,. large frpe, Kood paper, handsomely boun tn cloth: lercaitie Sare Paice $L.1 Ser, Shakes eare’s Compiet> Works 1a vols, royal ortavo, cloth bound, tnely illustrated. RIUMPRANT Sate Price $ 1.24 § Webster's Dictionary, ) pages’ and over 1500, lustrations, sheep bound, large type, mewpHaxt Sare Parce $1.98. Dickens’ Complete Works in 15 large octavo vols , largo type and good paper, handsomely Louud in cloth. 48 Ser a Trrowenayt Sate Paice 83 Chainbers’ pedia, with Statistics. 3 4 bound, Sate v RIUMPHANT Mews Specrars Elastic Webb Suspender: white, patent buckles, supporter attached, RIUM! fancy colors or plain ‘ily adjusted, drawcrs’ including 5 75 an DerreTns i RIUMPHANTSALE 39c EA. Eves Goons As Srartz As Turse NCLUDED. Fraxsers Or Tue Besr Weaves 50c. quaiity Basket Flannel in warnet, green, light and dar blue, pink, old rose, white and gray. > Q71 RIUMPHANT OALE t RICE. 372 Yo. 45c. quatity All-woo! Scarlet Twilled Fiannels, TE q > rrompuant Sate Price 37 4c. B5q. quauity Ail-wool Scarlet Twiiled Flannels, niuMPHANT Sate Paice lc. 30¢, quality All-wool scarlet T willed Flannel. RIUMPHANT SALE Paice 25c. Yb. quality All-wool, Extra Heavy, Blue-Gray Be. Twilled Flannel. ‘ nrewpuant Sare Price 25 Yo, 150 pieces, new 15e. qnality Outing Flani designs, fast colors. Dentxe ruts L RIUMPHANTSALE 1 2he YD Boy Your Dness Now. : All-wool Plaids. Stripes and Diagonals, every yard wort and 60c. past Sare Price 33c. Yo Sere in green, brown and navy. TS > > D "¢ Privwpnant Sare Price 3740. Y¥ D. 5i-in. All. iis in wray and black and red and ‘ard puant Sate Price 49c. 75°. All-wool Navy Biue Serge, tine aud wide. << RIUMPHANT dBc. $1 Imported Hop Sucki plum, myrtle, marine aud crear T Sate P 75. PHANT SALE FrIceE (Oc. Serges in green, bine and red. D. A Ri all wool, in nay Former price $1.25. = i RIUMPHANT Sarre Paice 79%. Croras Revorvtrosizen. 300. Assabet Ladies’ Cloth, all wool, 4) inch wide, all yuades, including bl Sa Price 420 Yo. RIUMPHANT Sde. Collingswood Ladies’ Cloth, ali wool, 54 :nch rrumpHant Sace Paice 69c. Yv. $1.50 Cordonuier Freuch Broadcloth, very fine, all Mrool, beautiful colorings. | a = Trivwenaxt Sare Price $1.39 Yo. Seectat [ypvcements xy Brack Goovs ‘Khe S5c. quaiity Biack aud Gray Striped All-woul 40-inch Si RIU The sla x rivmMPHANT S quality Back Arumire, ‘J8-inch wide, Srrempnast Sate. Parez 65¢. Yp. The $1.40 quauty Black Grosgrain Brocade, very ne, six and wool, haudsome desiens. ai : ir Trrompnayt Sace Parce 81 Yo The $2 quaiity Black and Gray Camel's Har Paid, 39-inches wide. RIUMPHANT Sare Parce 81. Mera Goons Sprctats. White Metal Frames, beautiful desicns, RIUMPHANT Saxe Parcs 19¢. 8-c. Pin Irays, engraved. RIUMPHANT Sare Parce 1 9o. Ladies’ Hair Pin Boxes in gist and Silver. Worth 50. nrumpaant Satz Paice 190, Serctrar Ix Wrarprrs ith pointed ¥ nt, finis) harrow plaiting of Ii sleeveu, Watton back” Gvod length and wid! Ei . ppers, in colors, wi suirted yoke. trinmmcd with brald, “Never before sald for less than T nrempuant Sate Paice, $1.48. . 98c. Sriars, Slo HIER eta ues headed with Diss {ald of seme good. munde ce oke. Trrowenant Sure Paice 8 1 Cc. No Nesp To Suver Tursz Cou sNIGHTS HEN You AN Bor gi EDWEAR OO Curar. 200 Bates’ Spreads. Regular price. $1 25. T Sate Parce 98. RIUMPHANT SALE RICE C., lease of All-wool Biankets, 11-4 size. Regular Price, @1.50. RIUMPHANT Sate Paice $4.99. Fine Satine-covered Comforts, satin lined, white- cotton fling. fancy quilted. Reirular price, $2.50. Price $1.89. RIUMPHANT Sate 7 ; Fors Fry: Black Coney Fur Neck Boas, with animal heads and Worth 83. 5 ‘Tracwpnanr Seal Nec ciawa. Worth 8%. q = riumpuant Sate Paroe $1.75. Mink Neck Boas. Heretofore sold for 83. Trrowpnaxt Sate Paice $2.98. Black Coney Fur Capes, 22-in. long, satin lMned.all sizes, from ‘34 to 42. Suz Price $6.75. PHAN <7 1 Lapres. Warm Uxpenwearn Renvcep, Ladies’ Norfolk aud New Bruuswick White nibbed Wool Pantsand Vests, splendidly shaped and Snished. Were 81.00 and $1 25. > Trrewpnaxt Satz Paice 75e. Ladies’ Natural Wool Pants and Vests, correct shapes. Were 81.00 and $ .25. Trowpnant Sate Paice 75e. ws. Sarz Price $1.48. Boas, with animal heads and Mostuy, Usprnwear Ar Less Tuax ne Mareriar, Costs. Heavy Muslin Gowns, made Hub si are lice and round neck, with inserting and wide em- idered ruffle to match. Rexular price Se. rumpHaxt Sate Parce 69c, High Neck Corset Covers, made of fine cambric, V and round neck, trimmed with nainsook embroidery. Negalar price tbe. rumpHant Sate Parce 50c Dos Your Dress Nezp aM AKING VER? = Trisrsas Crear: Seven diff-rent styles of cut Jet Edzings, which Mere 40c.. 45-. and é Aaa aS Sate | Price de, Yp, k Jet @alloon Trimming, from tov wide. “Formerly wold for Soe, 81 wud 135. J ~~ rrumpHaxt Sate Price dd. Yo. 15 pieces of Black Astrachan me, Derrse i ns RIUMPHANT Sate 283c yp. Or Specrat [sport To Laprs. et, Black Juckets. Sizes 32to 44, Rewular price ricmpnaxt Sate Parce $2.98. 100 Ladies’ kur Crimmed Jackets, falar peices aid, B13, #16.50, #18 30nd 818.500 1: i ah . Deu Tins ['rruwrnaytSare$ 7.39 T HIRD Foor Orrerrxes 1 Case of Bird-Eye Cloth Keuinants in different widths. 4 Trrowpnaxt Sate Price 440. Yo. 1Cas of Cashmere de Laine in beautiful dark fg- ures Fast colors, suitable for wrappers. RIUMPHANT SALE Price To. Yb, int tot Imported Nottiugham Curtain Laces, Dur: ing this " Trrewpraxr Sarz 8o. Yo! Red and White Damask Table Covers, 1% yds. lon. riempHaxt Sate Price 43c Eaca 15 Pieces of Scotch Plaid Dress Goods, double width. Trrowpnant Sace Paice 25 Me Yo. uiumpuant Sate OOc. flan Silk Velvets. Yo. numpHast Sare Prrce 50c. $1.25 and 81.50 Fancy Velveis. (Oc Yo. a 1 niuwpuaxt, Sarg Paice 69c. our Fane: “is it sold from’ Diane elveist sold {1 $1.75 1083.50 Trrvwpmant Suz 98c ly inclined people in general, now is your It is the money saved that makes people wealthy, and you are cer= tainly in a position here to save-=-not a trifle, either- and then remember that the-larger majority of these make such acceptable Christmas presents. You could select from these and save considerable. These Special Sales have brought yy to many a household. Money has not been plentiful recently, and knowing this, we have managed it so that seasonable goods could be brought within your reach and purse. In that we prove that we cater to your every want. Do your part by lib- erally patronizing this the Greatest Triumphant Sale of the times. LANSBURGH & BRO. Bon Marche Again To The Front Our First Sale To Be Eclipsed. Begins Tomorrow! Cash Achieves a trade triumph unparalleled! More and Greater bargains than those which overcrowded our store a month ago. We are strengthening our position as the most popular shopping place in Washington. Shrewd buying for cash enables us to retail at the prices paid by other merchants at wholesale. Such bargains as these neversaw the light before. 48, 68, 75 & 98c. Felt Hats 11°, We have just secured the balance of the stock of one of the largest Felt Hat manufacturers of America, These hatshad not been out of their original packages until opened by us today. ‘They are not rejected *‘samples" shown by “jobbers.” but allare fresh, new, crisp and perfect Felt Hats, in Sfty or more of this season's leading shapes, inall the fashionable colors. These hatshave been retailing here and elsewhere at 48 c., 68c., 7c. and 98e. each. Choice 11°. Each. Greatest Ribbon Bargains on Earth, All-Silk Ribbbons At Half Regular Price. By taking a ribbon manufacturer's entire balance of this line we are enabled to retail them at balf and less than balf price. 12,400 yards Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, warranted pure silk or money refunded ; 30 or 40 of the most fashionable shades, ine! uding white and black. ‘The entire purchase has been divided into two lots. viz. : I lot No. 5 & No. 7 Ribbons, 1 & 11-4 * in. wide. Regular prices 10 & 12c. yd. 1 lot Nos.9 & 12 silk Ribbon, 11-2& Reg. prices 16 & 20c. yd. 2 in. wide. Hat Trimmings Half Price. 800 bunches Silk and Velvet Roses, on fashionable shades, 6 100 dozen Black Prince Imperial Os- trich Tips, 8 im a bunch, all-black, black-and-white and colors. Regular price, 50e. Only 27c. Bunch. 500 bunches Imported Violets, a gross fm each bunch. Regular price, 5c. ; Only 4oc. Bunch. Millinery Ribbon. 4inch All-silk B: Ribbon, in all the fashionable shades for bat trim- ming. Resular value, 50>. Only 3ic. Yd. Veiling Half Price. By taking all the manufacturer bad of this kind we secured it at G0c. on the dollar. 1,100 yards “Tuxedo” Veiling, with or without Chenille Dots, in brown, tan, gray, white and cream. Regular price, 80, 35 and 38e. Only 15c. Yd. 50c. China Silks, 41c. Another 100 pieces of 22-inch China Silks, in all the attractive art shades. Only 4ic. Yd. $1 Gloves 57c. These are not “Job lots” of Gloves or seconds bought at a ridiculously low price as an excuse for a sale, but regular lines of selected skins offered at “cut” prices, with a view of increasing our already extensive glove trade. * 120 dozen Ladies’ 4-button Soft, Pli- able Kid Gloves, in tans, browns and grays. Sold by others at §1, and by us formerly as a “drive” at 8c. Only 57c. Pair. 4-dutton Stylish Pique-sewn English Walking Gloves, in the fashionable red- dish tan shades. These Gloves are sold about the city at $1.50—or we will re- fund you the money. Only gsc. Pair. Rare Hosiery Bargains. There is as much in knowing “where”? to buy as “how to buy—We know both. No lots are too large—if we can secure a big enough concession in the price. You cannot help but admit that thes are bargains extraordinary. 286 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Stylish “Boot Pattern” Hose, fast black feet, with plain colors and fancy striped uppers, full regular made, double heel and toe, high spliced and sold at most stores at ‘29c. and heretofore here at 25c. Only 18c. Pair. 3 Pairs for soc. 95 dozen Children’s Warranted Past Black Derby Ribbed Hose, double heel and toe, all sizes. Regular 25c, qual- ity. Only 16c. Pair. 170 dozen Men's Fine Full Regular Made Half Hose, in unbleached, taus and brown. 18e. value. Only 9c. Pair. Pearl Buttons Almost Half. 25 and 35c. Pearl Buttons, 50c. Pearl Buttons. . Fancy-Cov’d Down Pillows Tbe. Down Pillows, 47c. Se. Down Pillows, 690. 5c. Yd. 8c. Yd. The Leading Coat, $i1.13. ‘The manufacturer made up a few too many, bence accepted our offer for 150 of these—the most stylish of this seas on's Winter Coats. Made from beaver cloth of fine quality, handsomely trim- med with four rows of braid around the Waist, three around the collar, eight elsewhere as a bargain at $15 end $16.59, ~ Here $11.13 Ea. Underwear Prices “Slashed.” You will never again be able to Underwear as low as now, for the and in some instances caused an crease. Fortunately we bought Stock before the cold weather and stead of raising the prices we shall sell them at but @ slight advance on what We paid. 100 dozen Ladies’ Natural and White ‘Two-thirds Wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, Regular 9Sc. quality. Only 54c. Each. 50 dozen Ladies” Swiss Ribbed Com- Dination Suits, in ecru and flesh color. Regular ¥8e. quality. Only 69c. Suit. Children’s Natural Gray Shirts, Draw- ers and Pants. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Reg- ular 39e. quality. Only 29c. Each. 68c. Wrappers, Watteau plaited back, mous- quetaire sleeves, ruffie over shoulder, lined at waist, deep hem, well made, and sold regularly at $1. Choice 68c. “Wi pes’ > at Half Price. Jobn Pullman of New York is prob ably the largest importér of Linen Hand- kerchiefs in America. His connections in Belfast, Ireland and other points in the British isles, give him unequaled facilities for securing extraordinary bargains. You will not have to be am ig saek Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Regu- lar 19c. value. Only gc. Each. 160 dozen Ladies’ White Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in a variety of attrac- tive desigus of embroidery, from peat te work. Regular prices, 35, 39 and 48c. Choice 19c. Each. 80 dozen Fine Japanese Silk Scal- lar value, 29, 39 and 48e. Choice 19c. Each. Dolls “‘Dumped.” An importer of Dolls bas sold us the Dalance of his “sample” line at ridicu- unity to make @ dass potion We can see Tuesday's crowd around them now while writing. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. N. W.