Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D ©. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD ::. LOTHROP, OTH, 11TH AND F STS N.W. a CLOSED THANKSGIVING Day. Our Remnant Day, Friday, December Ist. Of course, serving thousands daily with merchandise through sixty-seven departments means a storm of remainders—short lengths, broken and odd lots, very small and very large sizes, ends of Mines. Then in handling breakable stuff—Bric-a-Brac, Glass Ware, China Ware and the like, it’s stwply out of the question to prevent chipping, scratching or otherwise defacing now and then. Now, What is to be done with such things? Allow them to pile up week after week, keep them among the regular stock and sell a piece ot so occasionally? No. For we'd soon have more than we could handle. Stock methods in our business positively prohibit sueh accumalatious. They must “move on." The only alternative, then, fs to get rid of them. The only way to get rid of them is to give them go-quick-prices. Here is where our Remnant Day comes in. That's it’s object. It serves our purpose as nothing else could, and for that reason we give our entire advertising space and our best business energy one day in each week to this Remnant day. : ‘The short lengths, odd sizes, &c., are worth about as much as they ever were, because they are nearly always seasonable and perfect. When otherwise we tell you. The chipped and marred things are not worth as much, of course. We don't want full price, we don't ask it, in either instance. If the Coat or Suit Sts you, if you can use this end of Dress Stuff—take it at the reduced price. You'll find it, in many instances, less than half the original. If the scratched piece of Bric-a-Brac or the chipped Pitcher or Goblet will serve your purpose the next-to-no-price won't stand in your way. That is our “Remnant Day.” Many of you understand it—some do not. We enter into detail for the benefit of those who do not. Friday's Remnant Saie is to be a memorable one. Things never bore such petty prices before. A small, very small, percentage of the namber is published today. Black and Colored Dress Goods Departments bave piles of useful lengths of rich seasonable fabrics, enough in some for a Woman's entire suit—-many with just the quanti; ‘y for a miss or a child. Stop at any department; You'll likely fird something to suit, and it will cost you little enough in any instance. Misses) Depantuest. A small lot of All-wool Jackets, medium god heavy weights, Navy Blue Cheviot, double breasted, pearl buttons, perfect fitting. Sizes, 14 and 16 years. Reduced from $7.50 and $10.00 to $1.50 and $3.50. A small lot of All-wool Jackets, Navy Blue and | Fancy Mixtures, some lined throughout with silk, | ethers double breasted, ‘arge pearl buttons. Sizes | ranging from 12 to 1S. Only one of a style. Re-| duced from $12.00 and $20.00 to $5.00. 4 all-wool Refers, Brown Fancy Mixtures, dou- bie breasted, rolling collars. Sizes, 4 and 6 years. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50. 4 All-wool Gray Cheviot Reefers. slashed back, large sailor collar, full sleeves. Sizes, 4, 5 and 12 years. Reduced from $2.50 to | 1 Stylish Pink and Green Polka-dot Crepe Guimpe | Dress, full puffed “Empire” siceves, deep ruffie | 20c. over shoulders, trimmed with rows of narrow silk | ribbon. Slightly faded from window display. Size {2 6 years. Reduced from $11.25 to $3.50. 1 Stylish Light Gray Silk Party Dress, “Empire style, double puffed sleeves, handsomely trimmed with cardinal velvet ribbon. Size, 16 years. Re- @uced from $25.00 to $10.00. 2 All-wool Imported Cloth Suits. One made of Mluminated Greea Serge, handsomely trimmed | with Black Satin: the other of a Fancy Novelty Plaid, made in the latest style. elaborately trim- fued with velvet ribbon. Size, 16 years (84 bust). Reduced from $38.00 to $10.00. (Gd Boor... «++1lth st. bidg.) eS See Croax Deranruest. 2 Navy Blue Serge Blazers. half lined. Size 32. Reduced from $4.75 to $1.00. 1 Light Weight, All-woel Black Cloth Cape, with Satin overcape. Reduced from $7.50 to $1.50. 1 Tan Cloth Cape, embroidery trimmed. Size, 36. Reduced from $6.00 to $1.50. 3 All-wool Cheviot Long Cloaks, light colors, em- Drotdered yoke, full back. Stzes. 32 and 34. Re- duced from $15.00 to 5.00. A table of light weight Tan and Black Jackets and a few capes, nearly all sizes. Reduced from $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 to $5.00. 1 Imported Silk-lined Gray Matalesse Garment, Baresomely trimmed with real Marten Fur and eut steel. Size, 36. Reduced from $55.00 to $29.00. 1 Navy Bine Mackintosh, with cape. Size, 33 Dust, 60 length. Reduced from $5.00 to Gd floor... +-Tth eR CaS Suawt Deranrwest. 1 Large Double Paisly Shawl, choice colorings. Reduced from $15.00 to $6.7 1 Cream Canton Crepe Silk Shawl. knotted fringe, slightly soiled. Reduced from $12.50 to $5.00. {84 foor.. Lith st. bldg.) paca Scrr Deparrwenr. 4 Velvet Spanish Boiero Jackets, green and brown, gold embroidered. Reduced from $4.50 to $1.50. 2 Light-colored Changeable Silk Waists, Bertha ruffles. Size, 34. Reduced frou: $8.50 to $1.75. 2 Brown Changeable Silk Waists. Sizes, 88. Reduced from $10.00 to $3.50. 8 All-wool Light-colored Challie Tea Gowns. Sizes, 88 and 38. Reduced from $12.50 to $3.75. 2 India Silk Tea Gowns, one pink and one helio- | trope, lace and r. ed. Sizes, 34 and 3s. | |g nese 11a st. bidg.) and Fre Deranrest. 2 Clip Coney Capes, mg lined. Sizes 34 and ed fron $150 to 2 86, EemG'scal Capen, 50 ‘inches long. Size 36. Reduced from $15 to $- Walsts. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 6 10, 11, | ed from $1 to Ode. riend™* Flunnel W 7,9, 10 amd 11. Reduced from $1.50 2 Bree Suabes. Keduced from $1.50. to Soe. I odd Kilt. Medaced from $225 to $1.25.) 2 2 White Flannel Biouses. Sizes 9 and 10. ced from 50 to We. OS Fancy Junior” Suits. Size 4. Reduced trom 2.75. Oe ash Sailor Suits, satin trimmed. Bizes 5 and 6. Keduced from $s. and $9 to 36.25. 3 Handsome Kilt Suits. Heduced from $3.50 and p to $3.50. * meee Clay Diagonal a dark blue. Size, | ). Reduced from $5.50 to $5.00. i thor: eee -10th st. building.) ——— ‘EPARTMENT. pe, 3 to 12 yards. Re- -1ith st. building.) ‘ OTTON 11 Remnants Yedlo €: @uced from 15 to + a tor. yard. Ks:rrev Usprrwear Derarrwent. 2 Children's White Wool, Vests, Jaeger make, “K" quality, double breast , long sleeves. Bizes bo and Reduced to $1t4 and | G22) to $1.55. | 14 Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, white and natural | color. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced from 70 and 75 to Sve. (st floor. -24 annex.) Buasser Deranrwest. 1 Horse Blanket for stable use, suagged. Reduc- ed from $1.25 to $1. 1 vair 11-4 White Blankets, solled. Reduced | from) $3.75 to $3. 1 pair 11-4 All-wool Blankets, heavy weight, soil- | ed. “Reduced from $11.50 to § 1 Fi @ Marseilles Spread, 1x1 -1ith st. building.) | | | - ——— Unnorstery Deranrur T. 1 pair Antique Lace Curtains. Reduced from $5 to $4 1 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced from $7.50 to $6. 1 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains. Reduced from $15 to $10. 2 pairs Tamboured Lace Curtains. Reduced from 20 for the lot. es Rope Fringe. 6 yards each. -. and $4.50 to $1. Red: Reduced ‘ard. to 2c. 11th st. butlding.) Silk aud Cotton Curtain Loops. pair. (4th floor... $1 to bie. | chief, | . hand | slightly soiled. Re- ebiefs. 3 1 Women’s Yellow Blightly y Ex, embroid duced Gst four and toes, Bile or white, 8%. Redue f0 pair Chi neces, heels Gneed from 45, ist floor... 4 frou double | Sty and 6. Re- | ws Grove Departure n’s Tan Kid a. 1 pair & 1 pair Z-hook ¢ uced from $1 and $1. --11th st. annex.) Derarrw va Viel Kid § xible <T. Button duced from | Boox Deranrvest 1 set Eliot's Works, 8 vols. Reduced from $4.00 to $2.50. 1 copy “Tales of a Traveler,” by Irving, silk bound. Reduced from $1.40 to T5c. 5 Poems, white binding. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. 1 copy “Aurora Leigh, Reduced from $1.60 to $1.00. 25 copies “Outre Mer’’ and “Twice Told Tales.” Reduced from 25e. to 15e. 5 Illustrated Poems. Reduced from $1.00 to 60c. (Basement. 1th st. bldg.) white-and-red binding. <o Cura Depanrvent. ‘en — China Turkey Platter. Reduced from 90c. 12 Stone China Plates. Reduced f . 3 5 Decorated Brush Vases Meduced trosa 80a to 1 Decorated Chamber Set, pitch rush vase Uunperfect. Reduced from $16.00 to $5.00. x +++ 10th st. bidg.) Pe Bare-s-srac Deranrnent. 2 Jardinieres, slightly imperfect. 1 from 75 to $2.90." 1 reduced froin $2.40 to $175, tb floor bldg.) -+-10th st > \ Pressep Grass Derantvenr 3 Claret Glasses. Reduced from 10 to Se. 2 Catsup Bottles. Reduced from 58 to 45e. (Sth fvor- +-10th st. bidg.) ———— Hlvsercastsinxe Deranrvent. 1 Carpet Sweeper. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. 1 Wash Tub, slightly imperfect. Staducea "fom Se. to 50e. 1 Oak Book Shelf. Reduced from $1.50 to 50c. --11th st. bldg.) (6th floor << Prervre Derarrvet. 3 Sheet Engravings of Gen. Sherman, 34x40, Re- duced trom $2.50 to 2 Sv Torcuon Mats, all sizes. Were 50c. to $2.00. Reduced to Easel. Reduced from $7.95 to 95c. 1 Solid Brass (4th toor. + +10th st. bldg.) T. pines ahha vy I JepantMent. 2 “Bualo Bill” Guns. Reduced from 25e. to 10c. 1 Menazerie. Reduced from $10.00 to $1.95. 1 Doll Trunks Reduced from to We. 1 Doll Bed. Reduced from 25e. to 10¢. (4th thor... ++-10th st. bldg.) ee Doz Deva S Dolls, bisque heads, jointed composition bodies, dressed in three sizles, With bat fo Monch ae: duced from 75ec. to 45e. og, Sewing Sets for dolls, Reduced from 9c. to RTMENT. 3 Toflet Sets. Reduced from 95c. to 45c. 1 Handsunely Fitted Trunk, Fine Jolstea Dott ha Eatest Style Dresses, Reduced from $18.95 to (4th floor. +-10th st. bldg.) ——_ Srartoxery Deranraest. 15 Boxes Stationery. 6 reduced from 10e. to Te: 3 reduced from Ue. to 12c.; 4 reduced from to 25e.; 2 reduced from $1.50 to T5e. (st floor, --Ist annex.) age Norrox Department. A small lot of Champion Dress Facings. Re- duced from 13 to Se. ae A small lot of Velveteen Dress Facings. Re- duced from 15 to Se ae + pairs Leather ters. Reduced from 25 to Iridescent Passamenteries, Reduced from $2.00 We. and $3.00 to $1.00 yard. (st floor... ++-1th st. bldg.) =e Learner Goons Deranrsent. Be, Men's Traveling Cases. Reduced from $3.00 to 00. 2 Men's Traveling Cases, unfurnished. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.00. : 4 Purses. 1 reduced from 25 to 15e. 1 reduced from 50 to 25. 2 reduced from 90 to 50c. (ist floor. . -lith st. bidg.) —_ Davearst Scxprres Deparrsesr. 1 Shaving Set. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. 6 Fancy “Atomilzers. Reduced from 65 to 5c. 1 Nall Brush. Reduced from 75 to 40c. (ist door.... ++-11th st. bldg.) Jaraxese Departwent. 1 Lacquer Folding Writing Desk. Reduced from $3.50 to $1.50. giigctower Card Box. Reduced from $3.00 to i Large Truck Basket, well made. Reduced from $4.59 t0 $9.00. zs (3d floor 2d annex.) Sovvesre Deranrvent. 3 Mosaic Paper Weights. 1 reduced from $1.00 to 25e. 1 reduced from $1.25 to 2c. 1 reduced from $1.75 to Ze. (st flo: +++-Llth st. bldg.) Jewerry Deranruet. 4 Brooches. 2 reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. 1 reduced from $1.50 to $1.00. 1 reduced’ from as. Reduced from 30 to 15¢. = 10 Enameled Sword Stick Pins. Reduced from 23 to 1 -1ith st. bldg.) repLEworK Department. abroidered Japanese Silk Scarfs. Reduced W0 to Te. 1 China Silk Double Headrest. Reduced from 50 to 25e. 1 Tray Cover, hand-drawn work. 91,50 to 0e., 1 Tray Cover $1.75 to Te (8d floor. ++.10th st. bldg.) Lixex_ Depanrvenr. 3 Liddell’s Fine Damask Cloths. 244x3'4. Reduced from $16.00 to $8.00. Bigxdig. Reduced from $14.00 to $7.00. Zigxd.” Reduced from $15.00 to $9.00. One Cloth. 2x2. Reduced from $4.00 to One Cloth, 2x34 Reduced from $1.50 to $5.00. 3 dozen ‘3. mask Napkins. Reduced from Damiask Napkins. Reduced from $3.50 $5.00 to $3.7! -1ith st. bldg.) One One One 00. 3 dozen 5- to $2.50. (2d floor Brack Goons Derarrwenr, 1% yards 46-inch ‘etrakban-striped Cheviot. Reduced from $4.50 to $1.50. eee ee ne ee tae ) to $1. S-inch Nuns’ Serge. Reduced from 00 40-inch Cordette. Reduced from $3.75 ards 4% yards 42-tnch Fancy Suiting. Reduced from $7.13 to $4.50, (ist floor. -Annex to 10th st. building.) ea et Drpanrwent, A lot of i EG that “are slightly soiled. $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25 to $1.00 pair. Annex to 10th st. building.) Cors Derarrwest. nd Worsted Caps, four ruche and ribbon ties. $1.25, $1.00 and patrs White French Kid nt or doll. Reduced from $1 4 wred Short Coats, one of old ros With pther tan, with black fur » box plaited back and lined ‘throughout — with 00 to $5.00. “Princess” ronnd the si sty n Chemises, deep flounce k. deep ruffle at bottom. mises, Hamburg insert- ks forming square yoke. 10th st. bldg.) Browrar Departwent. Extra He Linen Pillow Cases, educed to $1.10- pair, Reduced to 35e. Ith st. bldg.) Woopwarn & Lornnor, iora UTHAND F ST! BEETS NORTHWSET. MONG THE MANY CONSPICU- ous sacrifices in ladies’ shoes now being made at the Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale is that line of Ladies’ Fine Hand- sewed Dress Shoes, in sizes 2%4, 3 and 3%, A lasts only, which sell regularly everywhere for oO, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT $1.50 ‘They may be all gone in the evening tomorrow—shop in the morning. Remember the oumber— 26 7th. re Bis SHAR OVER THE Desk Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale. CHAPIN BROWN, LEON Topunek, | Recervers Wa. N. Dazroy. Mawacer. se8-tm_ Still Talking Christmas At PERRY’S. E cannot help thinking how much better we are prepared this season than ever before of the things you wanted we were compelled to to serve our patrons. Many see you go elsewhere for. You like our store— its methods—its broad gauge dealings—and we quickly improved the opportunity to widen our sphere of usefulness. The increased room let in an UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. That veritable store-house of holiday attractions. It combines service and beauty—and that is the trend of the popular idea this year unless we read the signs of the times wrong. Let's look among the specialties—a few prices—and, by the way, they are reduced ones, for we are still introducing our- selves in this new role—will be interesting read- ing for you tolay after your Thanksgiving dinner: Divan Comforts. FANCY SILK HEAD RESTS—new shapes and new designs—25e. DOUBLE HEAD RESTS—covered with figured and hand-painted patterns on china silk 50c, 16x16 DOWN COUCH PILLOWS, covered with figured silkaline and satine—regular price, SSe. atl $1—NOW $1 16x16 and 18x18 DOWN © LOWS, with three-inch ruftie with figured satine—regular price, NOW $1.25. ROUND, "SQUARE and FANCY HEAD RESTS figured and plain coverings—regular price, $1.50-NOW we. Decoration Stuffs. 36-inch FRENCH SATINES, large figures nd a full line of colors—-OUR PRICE—25e and 33c. a yard. CH PIL and covered $1.75— Bi-inch CHINA SILK—in fresh designs— regular price, 75e.—OUR PRICE—5¥c. a yard. 24x24 VELOUR and PLUSH ART SQUARES—for cushions and table covers— OUR PRICE—$1.25 aud $1.50 each. Lace Curtains. IRISH POINT CURTAINS—31%4 yards long and 45 inches wide, heavily patterned in three styles—regular price—$4.50. OUR. PRICE—$3.50 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS—3% yards long —45 to 50 inches wide—regular price, $4.50, $4.75 and $5. OUR PRICE—$¢ a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS—3% and 4 yards long—45 to 52 inches wide—regular price— $5.50 and $6—OUR PRICE—$4.50 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS-3% and 4 yards long and 50 to 60 inches wide—regu- lar $6 und $6.50-OUR PRICE—$5 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS— 3% yards long and to 58 inches wide—regular price, $6.75 and $7—OUL PRICE. $5.50 a pair. IRISH POINT CURTAINS—31g yards long and 45 to 60 inches wide—regular price, $7.50 and $8-OUR PRICE—$6. You will fisd the NOTTINGHAMS, REAL . LACES, BRUSSELS and NOVELTIES at prices equally attractive as these Irish Points. Portieres. All our $5, $5.50 and $6 PORTIERES—of whatever sort and description—all new effects—NOW $4 a pair. 25 pairs of PORTIERES, in dado and all- over patterns—regular price, $6 and $7— NOW $5. You cannot find a PORTIERE price in an entire Mne tha: hasn't been touched by the “‘spirit of the times.” These two lots ‘are only indicators. A Cover Point. 64 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, in’ the latest patterns, with fringed finish—regular price-$1.50 UUR PRICE, $1.25. Are we not opening the way to some most ad- vantageous shopping. Just think what pleasure it will be to attach your card and compliments to a selection from this stock—and at the same time save yourself something. Here is the material, too, for you to execute dainty decorations of your own designing. You know what importance at- taches to one’s own handiwork—“love's stitches."* PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. foe 1840. Telephone 995. Coats and Cloaks Reduced To Almost Half Price. t's — case of “too many trons in the = While ly suc dren's hav w essful Coat always have always in our and Cloak felt that of our time couclided — to been immense- Ladies’ and Chil- Department, we it required’ too attention. So "it. “Drop- partment means closing it TELY. Rather than ‘dally’ t the original prices haif half to close ‘them out ing” a bute COMPLE over it we and almost quickly. Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats now § Coats now $1 Misses’ Coats now $3. Coats “now $4. Coats now $4.50. $9 Misses’ Coats now $5. $12 Misses’ Coats now $6. Carhart & Leidy, » now $4. now $6. bow now $9 $10.50 $1. $15, $20 50 Misses’ Misses" $5 and 928 7th St. & 706 K St.) BEEBSEEBEEBEEBSESESE95939335343 THE MONUMENTAL, LEADERS IN FINE FASHIONABLE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. Troop Mrureny. A wonder of beautiful models in Mid-winter styles of Headwear—HATS, JET TOQUES and BONNETS—at surprisingly low prices. ‘Trimmed Hats, in every new design, from.$1.98 up 3,600 Usroorn Has Axp Boxsers. 3,000 Fur Felt Beaver Hats, best quality, were sold first part of the season from $1.50 to $2.25, to be sold a: 10c. and 25c. A l0c, Hat includes a Quill. One dozen Imported Violets at.. Black Ostrich Tips from Fine Jet Algrettes from Black Parrots. -25c. up Silk Velvets, in black and ail colors, from. .65e. up 10,000 Yarns Or Sux Rios. All colors, were 5e. and Ge. a yard,at. Be All colors, were 10c. a yard, at..... All colors, were 15c. a yard, at. 9c All colors, were 25c. a yard, at -12%e. Velvets and Silk Roses and Violets at all prices. Every new style and design in Veiling from 5c. up. THE MONUMENTAL, — roost 939 F Sx N.W. S Kann Sons &% Go., 7il Market Space, CARTER’S Old Stand. WONDERS NEVER CEASE AT OUR GREAT RECORD SALE. TOMORROW 5e. WILL BUY 5,000 YARDS OF ALL- GRENADINE, IN PINK, BABY BLU 9 vOoL RED, ) SIL VER GRAY, AND ALL STREET SHADES. GOODS WORTH 25c. A YARD, BUT TO- MORROW THIS RESERVE STOCK WILL GO aT 5c. a Yard. TOMORROW 20C. WILL BUY 25 PIECES OF CHINA SILKS, ALL HIGH ART SHADES, FOR FANCY WORK,DRAPERY, OR EVENING DRESSES, GOODS WORTH 50c, GO TOMORROW AT 2%e. A YARD. 19-Inch FACE VELVET; TH BROWN, — BEI NAVY, MYRTLE, GRAY, CARD! GARNET, B AND BLACK. o9c. a Yd. Silks! Silks! A TREAT IN SILKS FOR PEOPLE UNDERSTAND IMMENSE VALUES SHOW: OFFERING OF THE BE FORE YOU SINCE WE GREAT RECORD SALE. For 69c. a Yd. WE GIVE YOU THE ENTIRE CHOICE OF $1.50 SATIN DUCHESS, BROCADES, TAFFETAS, GROS GRAINS, BENGALIN FAILLE RIPES AND PLAIDS, ING STREET AND EVENING SHADES. ALL OF OUR OTHER RECORD BAR- GAINS STILL DRAWING BIG CROWDS. OPEN AT § O'CLOCK A.M. §. Kann, Sons & (Co., 7i1 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. SHADES ARB L, WE CONSIDER ONE YET PLACED BE- A Boon To Womankind. Did you ever stop to think how much more convenient and how much less expensive it is to use a gas stove for heating? You get just as much heat and you get it instantly. Our $4 Cheerful Gas Stove Is the best value obtainable. It won't beat entire houses, but we have larger stoves that will. Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. OSX8X8X8XeXsX8X8XsxsO oo a 10 {The Best ‘ yTlen’s Shoes? 66 Rg There are some shoe merchants who |¥ | are not over-serapulous about what |4 OO} they sell vou. eo x ‘They seem ‘to think that a sale is |X consummated when you get the shoes |4% 00} and they the money. Virtually that's true, but what about “future patron |X” X) age? there's got to be satisfaction! | 00} lt the first place we never touch a log shoe that is not all it appears to b ce, these $3.50 Calf Shoes, different styles—lace, button in three styles of 36} we guarantee them to you, If they 46 | don't wear well bring them back and | X! we will make it ‘satisfactory. xX Go| Others” $6 Patent Leathers hare Qi Go at a xX in ‘Opera, |X x xX x Hoover & Snyder, | X 1217 Pa. Ave. 00. ities oYyoyo O8X3X8X2X8X SXOXSXs —1s recognized the world over as the best—every nation ‘bows’ u Having received a new shipment for holiday season the assortment is complete abd attractive than ‘know all filter—the —““Pasteur.”” “D.€." agents. $6.60 up. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. A n2o about th Care You For Sweets? Kaow, then, that BUCKINGHAM will make FRIDAY CARAMEL DAY. Delicious Caramels of all flavors and all varieties. 1gc. I9C. I9C. I9¢. Buckingham, : 516 uth St. oe", aso A Wonderful Improvement To the appearance will be noticed when @ good-fitting, well-made set of ARTI- FICIAL TEETH replaces a poorly made one. You can get the good set here. The price will be very moderate. $8.00 for the very best ARTIFICIAL TEETH. If any of the natural teeth are still in the mouth our famous CROWN and BRIDGE SYSTEM is the best for in- serting the artificial teeth. EV AN Dental / Parlors wo 1217 Pa Ave N. W. Its aa + Not Easy To please people with PHOTOGRAPHS. That's the reason we put our greatest exertion in every PHOTOGRAPH we produce. The result never fails to please. The national reputation we've gained for producing the best PHOTO- GRAPHS is suificient recommendation for you to have your photographs taken here, RICE, Tue Puorocrarner, 2719 25 Pees Ave ast) The Play’s the Thing. UT much of its pleasure is marred if you have poor OPERA GLASSES. We have one of the finest assort- ments of directly importgd and domestic fA OPERA GLASSES ity. As we are heavily stocked, must be made and you a. the y getting the first quality glasses at the same price usually asked for the cheaper and inferior ones. Claflin Optical Co., 907 F St. N. W. n30-3m Have You Any Children ? If so, do not allow their tender little t to become pern deformed by nions, corns, ingrow club bring or send ‘them to us at once. years’ experience. Consultation free. > ‘ =] a ProrJ J. GrorarsXSox,Cumoroprsts WG Pa. ave:, 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to} pan 130 Good Butter Tidings. HEN your patience is worn thread- bare “trying around” send your or 8 to me and ur table will always) be = sup ed with the CHOICEST PRODUCTS OF THE DAIRY, ore write of telephone for a “sample pound. D. William Oyster, 340 CENTER MARKET. Telephone, 1285. 73 WESTERN MARK: The Appropriateness Of JAPANESE GOODS for holiday presents B30 can be readily seen. They're novel, neat and pri But be sure to get GENUINE JAP. IE ARTICLES. You'll find them here at the only genuine Japanese store in town. We've REDUCED everything in our store to BED-ROCK PRICES. Take advantage of the offers while you can. “Lome Jars s 606 13cn Sr. (Only Genuine Japanese Store in Town), One door above F st. 229 Saved From the Wreck. $ D E "TAILOR-MADE WINTER | the wreck of the steamer Puritana, going to New Orle la., was bought by us from the Marine insurance Company, and Will be sold at SATURDAY, DECE} In the F BUILDING 918 7TIL ST. NW. ow of will buy Men's Fine Dress aways, worth $22.50. $6.74 will buy a Overcoat, worth $10 wil Dress Overcoat, worth Ross? from 4 to 14 Fears of age, IS cents. . buy a Boy's Suit, from 4 to 14, worth $2.50. $1.25 will buy Boy's Overcoat, from 4 to 14, worth $4. ‘Thousands of other bargains too numerous to mention. Remember, this fs a bona fide sale. No one is the loser except the Marine Insurance Company. You will gain where they loose. Be sure you stop at 918 7th st. bet. I and Mass. “ave. Store open every evening until 9 o'clock. Saturday until 11. nw., BESTS Sse ee see sree ee recs eeey Exclusive FUR STORE. WE WILL SAVE YOU 30 PER CENT ON FURS BECAUSE TREY ARE OUR OWN MAK AND WE RETAIL TUEM AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Come and inspect our full assortment of FURS of every description, as Jackets, Circular, Military and Box Capes, Muffs, Neck Boas und Trimmings, made from selected skins by first-class workmen only. Quality, fit and finish of our goods cannot be excelled. Goods bonght of us are kept in order twelve months free of charge. OLD FURS REMOL ED AT SMALL COST. HUDSON BAY FUR 60., 515 11m Sr. N.W., Near F Sr n29-2t* Sbbs2isssssssssieicies. : WAMSLEY & NEOWELL, 825 N. CHARLES ST., Baltimore, Md. WILL OPEN AT WILLARD’ PRIVATE PARLORS, Tuesday, Wednesday .and Thursday, EMBE 6 AND 7, ant assortment of HOTEL, nd Works, 42-@ st awe Telephone 102 ‘5 ‘BACK FROM BRAZIL. Arrival of Admiral Stanton at New York, HE REFUSES 10 DISCUSS HIS CASE Thinks Peixoto Will Ultimately Prevail. HIS VIEWS ON THE REVOLT. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, United States navy, who was re- lieved of the command of the United States squadron in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro for the alleged saluting of the rebel Admiral Mello, arrived here today on the steamer Spree. The admiral was found looking after his baggagé on the steamship dock at Hobo- ken. He is a small man, with a kind face and unassuming manners. He was asked for a statement about the incident of saluting Admiral Mello, and said: “I would willingly give you all the information I could, but official etiquette Admiral Stanton. requires that I should first report to the Navy Department about those things that induced my recall. “I have no doubt that the department will make all the facts public in a short time.” The admiral said he intended to take the 1 o’clock train for his home at New London today. He will immediately forward his re- port to the authorities at Washington, and go on there himself in a few days. Mr. Stanton said he had expected to come over by the Paris, but missed it by two hours, as the storm about the English coast delayed his arrival from Rio. He said the passage from Southampton was un- eventful and the weather good. When asked for his opinion of the prob- able outcome of the revolution in Brazil, he said it was somewhat doubtful, but thought the government might eventually revail. rthe Brazilians are not fighters by na- ture,” he said. “They are an easy-going pecple, and fighting is foreign to their in- clination.” aewe te. eeree na ON HAND TO STAY. So Say the Cincinnati Tribune's New Owners. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 30.—The Cin- cinnati Tribune last evening made an as- signment to Aaron A. Ferris. This morn- ing the paper appeared as usual, with the following announcement: “The Cincinnati Tribune has passed into the ownership of James M. Glenn and associates. In chang- ing control it has not changed its policy of striving for the best interests of Cincin- nati. Politically, it will follow the lines taken by the Tribune from the beginning. It will be published every morning in the year. It is here to stay.” CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 30.—Suit has been filed to wind up the business of the Cincinnati Tribune Company and assess the Habilities of stockholders. The action was brought by James A. Gamble, a stock: hoider, who says that the company had a stock of $200,000, He brings the suits to secure the payment of $2,500, which he al- Jeges he advanced in cash. —>___ GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. Verdict in the Trial of Ex-Senator Austin’s Son. CAMBRIDGE, Md., Nov. 30.—The trial of George L. Austin for killing William ‘. Phillips resulted at midnight in a verdict of manslaughter, with a recommendation to the mercy of the court. The defense was justifiable homicide. The court room has been packed with people during the trial, which opened Tues- day morning. The defendant is a son of ex-Senator Aus- tin, and had as_ his attorneys ex-Gov. Whyte, Messrs. Milbourne, Patteson and Miles of the Cambridge bar. The shooting eccurred Sunday, August 20. STRIKERS KEEP ORDER. No Violence Displayed by the Lehigh Men at Wiikesbarre. WILKESBARRE, Nov. 30.—There is no change in the situation on the Wyoming division of the Lehigh road this morning. The affairs regarding the strike remain about the same today as they were twelve days ago. The yard in this city is still blockaded and while a few switch engines are continually puffing up and down the tracks they do not seem to be moving many cars. One freight train, composed of eieven cars, passed up the road this morning and failed to get any further than Coxton. Passenger trains are running on better time today and are from a half to one hour late. The traffic, however, is very light. The coal and iron police, as they are call- ed, are still on duty and as yet have had nothing to do today. Being a holiday today it is thought the breaker boys, who are idle, and other look- ers-on might create trouble, but up to noon neither the police, the new men nor the company’s property has been molested or disturbed in any way. To all indications and appearances the blockade on the Wy- oming division appears to be as extensive and thorough as it was a week ago. The United Press reporter was informed this morning that the locomotive service is being rapidly crippled by the new men. It is now claimed that there are twenty- nine burned and wrecked engines at Sayre, twenty at Coxton and sixteen here, which were sent to Packerton. The strikers today continue to main- tain good order. showing no disposition to interfere with police, and thus far there has been no demonstration of bad feeling on their part, the men seeming fully satis- fied to await the final issue of the strike and are yet confident of winning it. fares 28> Ss HAS MELLO LEFT jor A Dispatch Received at Rome Says That He Has. LONDON, Nov. 30.—A dispatch has been that a telegram has been received there from Rio Janeiro, dated November 29, say- ing that the insurgent Admiral Mello, with several of his ships, had left Rio Janeiro bay. The dispatch adds that the insurgent squadron is believed to have gone south. Not much reliance is placed In the story in London, for the reason that it is not un- derstood how the insurgent fleet could run by the forts at the mouth of the bay. ee SPANISH WINES. Their Sale Here. MADRID, Nov. 30.—The Spanish govern- | ment has appointed a commission to visit the United States with a view to increasing the export of Spanish wines to that coun- try. The commission will endeavor to open markets wherever it is possible to do so. It is charged to study native American wines, in the belief that the Spanish wines are adapted for blending with California wines. a Cold Wave From the Northwest. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 30.—A cold wave of great severity is sweeping in from the northwest. Signal service reports indicate | that the temperature today will be far be- low zero at all points from Helena to Mil- waukee, received in this city from Rome stating | That Country Will Try to Increase GOOD THINGS PLENTIFUL Many Parentless Children Enjoying Thanksgiving Hood Cheer and Oomfort. Charitable People Look After Orphans —Turkey and Other Good Things Dispensed With a Free Hand. One hundred and forty of the bright lit~ stantial contributions were Rev. J. A. Walter, Wm. Galt, M Smith, W. R. Stewart, Galt & Co., McDonough and others. The good felt grateful for the assistance which the public had rendered them. Washington Asylum. The children of the Washington Orphan Asylum observed the day with orthodox Thanksgiving diet. One hundred and sev- enty-five of the hapless little folks fringed the table, deep laden with all that was good. They ministered to the inner man with turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed tur- nips, mashed potatoes, oranges, grapes and confections. Thanksgiving is usually a red- letter day on the calendar of this orphans’ home, and today was no exception. The children ate with an intensity worthy of the cause, and the way all the forms of food dispensed were turned into bone, blood and tissue testified to the appreciation of the beneficiaries. In the morning the chil- dren attended services at the New York Avenue Church and listened to the ing of Rev. Dr. Bartlett. On each giving the population of the institution worships with Dr. Bartlett, and the regular coliection is turned over to them. St. Joseph's Orphans. St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum celebrated the day in conventional fashion. One hun- dred and ten of the Ittle feliows and the corps of sisters ate turkey and its adjuncts. Their dinner was provided in an unex. pected way. The money with which it was bought was sent by a United States Senator, whose name, the chief sister told The Star man, had better be omitted for reasons of delicacy. The money was judi- ctounly expended ‘by the paistera and the orphans of St. Joseph's patess of the biggest meals in town, Gestruc- tion of the good things evidenced the heart- iness with which they were Prayers will go up from those and those who are in immediate caarge of them for that kindly United States Senator. ———— “THE ONLY FANNING.” i fl Death in Chicago of a Well-Known Unique Character. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—“The Only Fanning,” who is well known in New York and Eu- Tope as a picture broker, died in a boarding house on Washington boulevard near Mor- gan street late Tuesday night of asthma, from which he has been a sufferer for years. “The Only Fanning” was an interesting and mysterious character. Everybody in Chicago who buys old books and pictures knew bim. His face was familiar to all that class of relic hunters, yet not one in @ dozen knew his name. Some of the people about the auction rooms, who had been on intimate terms with him for years, referred to him familiarly as “ Bill” % Others, in whom his talks on art inspired a feeling of reverence, addressed him as a Fanning and occasionally as Witliam. When any of them wanted to compliment the man he was spoken of as “The Fanning.” He liked that best of all, was known as “The Only Fanning” in all the pawn shops in London, Paris and New York and in other places where hard- pressed artists go for relief. Boo wife and five children live in New ° MARKEIED. BROWN-SIPPERLEY. On November 29, 1898, at Cowarden, Baltimore, Md.. by Rev. W. R. 8. J., LEWIS KIRK BROWN of We D. C., and CATHARINE TYSON of Melrose, N.Y. No cards. KANTY_HUSSEY. In Baltimore, Md, om Jano- ary 3. 1s8u3, by the Kev. Father Thomas, at the Cathedral, Mr. D. J. KANTY to Mim SIMIPRED HUSSEY, “Loch of Washington, YY. On Wedeesday, November 29, 1893, 280 a.m. Bakk ter's Church at 9:30 a.m. on omit Bowers. COLBERT. On Thursday, November 30, 2:1 a.m., MAURICE COLBERT, in the second year of his age. 1 from bis late residence, 719 24th street northwest, Saturday, December 2, 1898, at 8:30 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. = COYLE. On Tuesday, November 28, 1898, at 8 O'clock a.m. at the family. residence, 22K Street northeast, AGNES, beloved o Mary and the late Thomas Corle, ‘sixteen EVANS. Departed this life Ws ‘ednesday, November 29, 1805, at 10:30 a.m., MARY ANN EVANS, widow of the late Isaac Evans. Funeral from the residence of ber son, R. M. Evans, 945 E street southwest, Saturday morn- tne ot ie o'clock. Sricnte of the Guaiiy Sevaet to atte GALLAGH! Seddenly, November FRANCIS GALLAGHER, in bis sixty-afth year. Funeral from his fate residence, 1136 Bist street. Saturday, December 2, 10 a.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend. 3 <. On Wedvesday, November 29, 1 ‘NTE, daughter of Charies H. and Mary Lamson, aged four years and seven months. Fanerai private. E. On Thursday, November 30, 1898, at 7 PaGta. at Forest Glen, Md. MAWION PEARL, daghter of Frank M. and Belle Page and granddangbter of the lote Horace F. Page of California, aged two years and nine months. * On Thursday, November 30, 1893, at ml ANNIE REILLY, widow of the late Frank Reilly. Funeral Saturday morning from the residence of her son-in-law, John A. Madigan, 733 4th street northwest, at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Patrick Church, where requiem ‘mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. id SMITH. On November 20, SMITH departed from this life after a long and painful iliness, Born in Charles county, jd. Aged seventy-five years, A resident of on twenty-nine years. : » Enon Raptist Church, C street be- tween 6th and 7th streets southeast, Sunday, December 3, at 1 o'clock. a M1, On Thursday, November 30, 1898, at 6: Sem, after a lingering, Mince,” MATILDA M1TH. relict of the late Jno, C, Smith. Notice of fuueral later. . 1898, Mrs. HARRIET SEBSEESESPSE PSS PSP PTT P PPP PEP Pe CLEVELAND'S One rounded teaspoonfal of Cleve- land's Baking Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other. A large saving ona year's baking. BRPSBRPRR PREP ABB PR PC BAKING POWDER -BaBEEDRRBBP SBF 3: sedddedsdccegecadeecyedes CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasToORia.