Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1894—TWELVE PAGES, EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. COUKSE OF 8@ FRENCH LESSONS OR TERM OF 2) lessona; good peoncnelation; Freuch receptions acher. Ml ve al t-tm? T Si. N.W.— Elcution, Stenog- ORGAN LESSONS BY iE very low); aixo Preuch, Latin, Bng., speais "French; visits; will also n in exchange for home. 210 1st Eu. W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL TRAC. tuethed. Studwe, tng. Join sight reading «1 Sanatory Gdilechian Fou WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 612-614 12th st. aw. CLARA J. HORTO! Apply for elreulars. Signor Mariano Maina, od, hool Art for Singing—Itatian M MART 12S} wo 12 ve to angeunc courses: ating Geeree in. ‘Plocutivn, = $100 per ‘Morning ‘Classes have aiready begun. jocution, Dramatic Calture to fourteen weeks. Morning sessions only. Courne, $10 for three "t DELSARTE cours By CESEVIEVE STEBBINS of Th DELMARTE STE 15 and Dec. 3. Ex strength and Vice President Mrs. Postmaster chasis begin signed for arn Mm i Ht cen leading physicians of course, UW sessions week, BANJO, MANDOLIN Ti TAUGHT IN ONE 7, temhen of experience: careful training ox postions. At 1Wy6 Lith IVY ENSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Sow. a ee Tos ive the BEST. instruction. To c LOW! the EST prices. pes gay of night, 25 Ss Full business whe, Sperriting and. speriuand couren, £15. For CULTURE. afterward. WLEDGE IS CALTYAL. lime; central loca- best tion; experienced teachers; polite attention; good and, cheap Books: diplomas and positions for tes; arithmetic, spelling, ‘ol ster Mail business subjects. ‘comiercial law and ul Send for, eatal aulé-3m E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ing and accompanying at sights particu iuuers, as well as to those Rieter “advanced. "dt inh ‘uw. Terms reasonable. aa a ‘A. K. STEELE, EXPERT IN VOICE Dullding. “Method. secures ‘pure tone and clear enunciation. No sore thruat. No sereaming. No tremolo habit. Restores misused voices, urch, concert and eh society sudo, 1522 Qi st. Se8-wisdin* UMS. J. ESPUTA DALY, TEACHER OF VOICH are and the note uystem for, reading _ Studio, 1118 New York a1 J SF, cecLa’S ACADEMY ‘CAPITOL 1 EAST ict.<Young. iadien amd. children not attending: tue academy are admitted to the of music, typewrifing, —phouography, PIPE ORGAN PRACTICE, WITH OR WITHO! ORGAN LESSONS. PIANO. COMPOSITION, Beginners on Piano at half rates, H. DONGH, VIOLIN LESSONS, Special ‘attention given to beginners as well as advanced pupils. eel7-30 Residence, 608 Hi st. nw. A BOARDING AND DAY nd 42 Ceanbridge place THE ‘aGADEMY & THE HOLY CROSS. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND D CHILDREN. eoteias eee e thercash inerary "cémation, while rary g I peciah aitention in given to. the au cee te focal_ and i oak Eeterensenbel mein: San drawing and paint: elocution and phys teal guitare are taught by competent instructors. ec! MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL RE- =& ihe echool, ‘nd at Q st. ow. OLSe¥ WNSTHIUTE, Ha TST, “3 rene Special advantages for act aug modern languages. asad Dyrsey, ire Lee Dorsey Prineipals, oc8-tf MME. de st. CLAIR BUXEON, Mme. Capplant. Italian method. (Dupout circle). he hours of 2 aud 4 p.m, AND | EVENING English bramenes. nw. Best refer Woops cd SIAL COLLEGE, Sil BAST .) Wuparts u therough- knowledge of the 1. SLLDIES at the cost of less time Send fox cireulars. Friends’ Select School, 1SLL_1 SEREET N.W. 5 ANTRKMEVIALE and BIGH -partwents tor BUTL SEXES. ‘& good school send for a catalogue or call om the “principal, who will explain the character of this oue. THOMAS W. SIDWELL. MBSE SUSAN POLLOCK, ST. NW. SCHOOL AND: RISDERGARTEN, Every advantage. Prupary, preparatory and ad- vanced chisses, German aod" Latin. Froebel and Normal Kindergarten Institutes,teachers’ class. nod-Lin Mrs. Harriet Mills, 1115 gel st. Mise LOTTA MILLS, se6-3an% nod-tf VOCAL LESSONS. Pianist. NGS—MECHANT- tural, topographical and naval, with ssiry mathematics for designers, In- stroctions begin Sepleuber 24, at 581 7th st. me. 1AM WALDECKEE, 1140 6th st. aw. ~ Washington n Seminary, y ith, at, Select. Dearding de day Sebeok. ate eparatory depts. Germun-Engi garten. = Primer, “Shes &e Mrs. SMALLWOOD. HCIALISIS FOR PRIVATE orga Clally attentive to beginners as well us 10 advanced. 611 aes 1225 pupils BaNso TAvGHE BY YOUNG LADY OF =x Berience;, terms, 80, cents per lesson. Call ian st. awe, address "1406 Col th, O and Ps PRENCH Private sud clase lessons. of. A cr 1611 Marion st., se22-tm* R, 6th and 7th nw. Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox, , 233% Wednesday and Saturday. __Muste rooms 1515 2th “1850 Wyomil WASHINGTON netst its oot,” FOR GIRLS. Stage for day sect French rgarten. MISS PRANCES MARTIN. PRINCIPAL. oot? ra ©_ MATILDA MINKE, TEACHER OF PLANO AND ba: my graduate of New Eng. Conservatory of po my Emma L. Minke, teacher of voice; rti's Italian method. 812 Del ave. ne. Education for Real Life 1964 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. Spencerian Business College, National Pac of the Republic building: cor. Teh and D Day and night sessiona o20-Em* ‘The thirtieth scholastic year of this in stitution began Moudas, September 3, Five departments, viz: Practical Business, including complete bookkeeping course, English, rapid calcu- la rapld writing. moral and soctal culture, te system of expression, civics, political > and commercial law; ‘Practical English, iat’ honkkeeping Shorthand and "Eype: writing, Inclu Ning English | Spencerian Rapid eit, ing: Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. | Full corps of thoroughly trained teachers. cen- ua Office opem every business day and ntght. Write or call for new annual announcement. MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, oclS-tr incipal_and Froprietor. LANGUAGES. |: THE BERLITZ ie & LANGUaG™s, 735 Lath st. Branches in the principal "american and Euro- peau cities. Send for cir-wlara. Preuch, German, Spanish, Itailan, Latin, Greek. MADAME A. PELE, FEROS RIS — FRENCH classes and private lessons; best references, 1322 14th st. Eleven years of successful teaching. Norwood Institute —_ AND 1212-14 MTH N.W. ing department and residence have ba no transferred fo 1435 K st. mw. All recita. tions and class work will be conducted as hereto: fore in the two sebool buildiugs, 1212 Poe 1214 = st. aw. Mrs. WM. D, CABELL, Priacipal. RE WR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL, 1693 19TH ST. N.W. opens ‘September 17. 1804, Preparation to for = Nersities. technical’ scnools suits; private lemons If destred: best of p< Ds es. circulars aad information 9 te aurste WM. H. PUTNAM. he THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST., =m September 24. Pupils prey Pe Anrapolia, for all Yuavers ities and sclen- tift: seools, for @irect commissions in the army and bavy end for the clvil service. During the pest, Peat twelve students have successfully ag for —— gg meg eee way be made wate lessons in all brancl ‘cHiaRtes W: FISHER. B.S. ter. SERVICE IN tw, Pupils bre vice, departmental Stenography taught. se2-te eetsus examinatio Mt. Vernon Seminary, _ 1100-1104 M st. and 1124-1128 11th st. pihomnding and day achool for young ladies and tle children. Thoroughly modern and progressive in method and apirt Primary. Praparatory and Collegiate departments, ew buildings, perfectly equipped with every a ace for health and comfort of pupils. ‘wea n year opens October second. For further information apply to $5 rut weT-tr ELIZABETH ae COLUM EIA = “OF Cont 3 La. ave. bet. 6th, snd ts. nw. c K. URNER, CE. Prin. The leading school of business and shorthand. Bighest attalnable grade of instrnction at moder: Thorough and practical courses ta English, civil service, accountancy, al trpewriting. erlor and en: ing. Graduates of rare excellence and datingnished euccese, Situations when com betent au30 tory antiqui ay the year. Plan Miss Ward, iii"p. “ion 1a: oc20-lm* FRANK E WARD, Piano and Organ. Wave END sono GH ELOCUTION he ma 4 pm. ray br the Sit pec ree Py pee The I [lisses Kerr’s School For Young Ladies and Little Children. ru eee September 1438_N_ st. MISS AMY C VITT, 121 VERMONT AVE, N. w. IANO AND. HANSONY. LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYROARD. OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLE, PA. iB nergy and to wal and to wake a ahs SHORTLIDGE (Yale), 4-M., Princ Jed-w, od marae PakK SEMINARY For young women and girls; 20 minutes north of Washington, at Forest Glen, Md Collegiate and Deeparatory courses. Excellent faculty. 40-acr campus, $75,000 bui'dings. A cultured home Send for dlustrated catalogue. auzztt sel-att November Clearance List 1894. Second-Hand and Shop- worn Wheels, PNEUMATICS. PRICES, NET CASH. 1 No. 4 Diamond Rambler, No. 7346.........$75.00 2 No. 8 Diamond Ramblers, Nos. 4227 and ‘In good ‘ccndition, entirely new. 1 “Irwell,” No. 2637, G. & J. "94 pueu. tires 50.00 Bravd new, ‘worn; 80-in. wheels. 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced Nos, 2175 and 4493, each. 2 Century Columbias, ‘98 pai % J. tires; Nos. 9989 and 15068; newly refin- 1 Dart, G. & J. pneamatic tires, "04 pattern, CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rudge, model “D.,"" No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to. + 00.00 1 Psycho, very strong and durable wheel; for- merly $140.00, now cut . 1 Girl's Ideal Rambler new, cut to.......... SOLID . 2 Junos; ladies’ wheels; cut from $65.00 to CM ...ccceccesncencnssrcerderesesseces 23.00 Drop frame; ball bearing, and in good condition, Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C ~~ Ie ee ee ee ee ee oe [ae == iPlillinery "Reductions ‘ + stock was never At the Wf finer or lower priced #4 man tt is at present. “Monumental.” For this week special prices prevail. 4 39c. Children's Merino Hose. 200: 4 85c. Ladies’ Flee>lined Vests and Pants.25e. 7 ——— A new lot of Untrimmed Hats, 1m all the leading shapes, at re- duced prices. $7 Temmed Ha $488 Children’s ‘Int a of a etme oe coca Plumes, Cock Plumes and H ca ——— Souter Novelttes. 1 Umbretias trom Se. up. All the newest styles in Veilings, rhe Monumental Fusbion Leaders in Fine Millinery, 937 F St. =| Sealskins. At Very Low Prices. In order to close out the balance of a line of Fine Sealskin Coats and Capes at once We Will offer them at greatly reduced figures. As you know, our regular prices are low enough, and any reductions at all rains. means “big ba: TF Just opened a new Line of the season's, latest novelties in New Fur Capes, ete. at them. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. N.W. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, “LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, cl CLARK’S, 7348786 7thSt. November Cloak Sale. ‘Greatest Cloak Values ‘Eve Offered. — Garments as we do at a littlomor than half what our competitors charge gives us the largest cloak patronage in the civy. a twtr toed wir ame one oot |KO GLOVES. cloth, hoods Uned with silk, long and $1.25 Ladies’ 4-button or Foster Hook Gloves, all the fashionable shades, including black and white. Every pair warranted. BOG. $1.00 Ladies’ 4button Kid Gloves, su- perior quality, full assortment of colors. GOe. $1.00 Ladies” 4-button Castor Kid Glove, in colors and black, about 20 dozen in all. No better’ Evening’ Glove ever offered. 4AQDGa WRAPPERS. atti, Navy Blue Calico and Outing Flan- rappers, wa: ‘atteau back, rutile eee Ps S7G. $1.75 Outing Cloth Wray nice styles, Watteau back, ruffle Over auoulder, extra ‘large sleeves. $1.09. Winter Underwear. 4 Ladies’ ae Vests, 14c. Ladies’ Vests, silk trimmed, ‘BSc. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 30e. $1.00 Pure Wool Ribbed Vests, “49. Men's Underwear. Natural Wool Underwear, 44c. Fibo ‘Natural Woot Underwear, ie, 1.50 Natural Wool Underwear, 1.50 French Ribbed Underwear, $1. co Pure Scarlet Medicated ‘Voter wear, 98¢. DRY GOODS. Two Days’ Sale on Record, fom $8.00 Reaver Cloth Capes, extra wide SS a et 94.985 $13.50 Tailor-made Seal Plush Cape, $19.00 Astrachan Fur Capes, 27 inches Jong, extra wide sweep, silk lined and reully worth $25.00. $18.48. $12.07 Ladies’ Jackets, in beaver, cheviot and covert cloths, tailor made, latest fash- fona, $7.98; | $10 Ladies’ Jackets, in all the new col- ‘orings and shapes, tight and loose fitting. $5.98. 36.00 Ladies Jackets, in same styles-as the higher-priced garments. $8.98. $20.00 Ladies’ Kersey Jackets, silk Mn- ed, wiih and without strapped seams; also Seal Plush Capes, elegantly trimmed. $12.48. NChildren’ 's Garments. = H H H H I H s H i 4 H : H i =i, =H f ; $12.00 and $10.00 Children’s Gretchens, Ww 9 Siewert. ee ee G20%;, Woot Henrietta and Novelty Dress ] cholee, stylish and robby, in all sizes. Pure Wool Henriettas and Serges, SB DR, Silk and Wool Cheviots, 39¢. MM io io $1.60 Covert Cloths, in several shades, P4 $9.00 and $8.00 Children’s Gretchens, in tlle }4 ® large variety of styles, elegantly made. SILKS. | o ‘ S$Dao oO 39c. China Sills, all atiades, 2tc, 1.00 and $1.25 Novelty) Silks, 73e. 1.00 Taffeta Changeauie Silks, 0c. Tde. Silk Otterman, éVéhing shades, 49¢, $6.00 and $5.00 Children’s Gretchens, choice patterns, stylish cloths, well made, 4 + x Be ect aie GLARK’S,. 184 & 736 7th St. N. W. +4 > a> ean ea xx ar SI ar Sr ar Sr Sr ar == 2255 + ies > > cae + xxx = H ; 1! { with large double capes. $1.50 Black Novelty Taffeta Silks, 94c. 4 $3.98 Blankets &Gomforts} | a a iF White W a ae Blanket, ‘05s. = H 1A Cloak Strike Now For The Feast. ‘Lot One, $5.98, Lot Two, $8.98, Lot Three, $10.98, Seal Plush Capes. KING’S PALACE. KING’S PALACE. Unheard-of Prices for Coats and Capes. [7 These bargains will be offered at both stores, except underwear, aprons, wrap- ers, skirts, which will be on sale at 812-814 7th st. only. Language cannot convey to your mind the variety, the matchlereness, the maz nitude the cheapness of our Sere | (illinery stock. We devote more store WING TO THE IMMENSE CLOAK ind more attention to Millinery makers’ strike in New York and the unsettled condition of the mar- ket, our buyer was enabled to close out from several manufactur- ers their entire line of coats at the low- de t $1 American Felts, 39. $1 American Felt Hats, latest shapes, all colors. Here only.... est prices ever offered a Wasbington merchant. ‘The most powerful and vivid $1.75 French Felts, 50c description is incapable of conveying to $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 FRENCH “FELT your mind the immensity of the values HATS, latest shapes, all aan best quality felt. Here only.. 50c. 1 Children’s Flats, 59¢. | $1 Children’s Flats, 6 different shapes, | plain, braid, fancy effects, all col- offered. See with your own eyes. The mammoth purchase of coats has been di- vided into three lots, at $5.98, $8.98 and $10.98, as follows: Comprise Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, in plain cloths, beavers, cheviots and SI Trimmed Felts, ‘59C. | ag ag plain gad fa fur-trimmed, 36 and 38 $1 Trimmed Felt Walking Hi in. long, = black, blue and Oxford shades. silk ribbon band. Here only $0, $8 and $7 vilue, King’s Ge OS One huntred $5, $6 and $6. lace “STRIKE” Price... 5- Here Hats, latest cescette. only ” Comprises Goats in rough cloths, chey- Skirt “Snaps. jersey. heave ; — — a po Rory fall Ladies’ Half-wool ae Skirts, in mips = (oo notch colla am st les colors. to select. Regular 11, fiz and. $13 ‘values. Ri Palace “STRIKE” Pric APRONS BELOW COST OF MAKING. Comprises Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets 100 doz. India Lawn Aprons, wide hem, le of the finest quality of broadcloth, 3 tucks "above, wide strings. Else- Kerseys, diagonal, cheviots, rough cloth where, Palace effects, ut beav = = blac! = Fier price . antes browns, tans, Oxford a covert shades, Suiterent sivlen, $13 $14 $15, aud sé. (Children’s Coats. Yalues. yp King’s Palace $10.98 Nety Dainty Chlldren's White, All-wool TSTRIKE” ‘Price = 9 Eiderdown with, Vandyke ¢ Wimmed with ribbon and Silk braid, med ‘This is the cheapest GOOD. QUALITY Seal Plush Cape on the market, Marten fur-trimmed, satin-lined, elegant quali- Stylish Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 8, * in cardinal, navy, t and brown. ty. Elsewhere $12. King’s m Palace “STRIKE” Price. $7.98 bg Ko reemctiener! = $3. 39 One lot of Ladies’ Seal Plush Capes, 25 doz. Ladies’ 12%c. Muslin Corset with heavy collar and cape, Marten fur- THomed. kround collar and cape. and pcrsnge felled sem, Here Go | down front, ‘satin-lined throughout. fae mS “touched or under é 3 Palace rere” Price ae $9.98 Extra Quality, Heavy Welght $9 Cloth C: $5.98. aie te cee te gs silk “drawing tape in Pra a 9 Cloth Capes, $5.9 meric Eistwicky, Oe "lag's ee Closed out from the manufacturer. One Palace price 4ic. One lot of Flat Merino Vests, silk lot of Ladies’ All-wool Kersey, Beaver tape around neck and down front,’ pearl ang Chevron Cloth Capes, plain “Urata fur-trimmed. Elsewhere buttons, ribbed bottom, high neck and Ring's “Palace srrake 98 long sleeves, Pauts to mat Price. ae 5.9 where, 75c. King’s price .. 'W rappers Sacrificed. 50 dozen Ladies’ Colored Print Wrap- Closed out from the manufacturer, A lot of Children’s Coats, 6 different potas arty designs, wide ruffies over stlyes, plain and fancy clot! plain braid Vatteau back, leg-o'-mutton or fur- —, sizes 4 to 8, $5.50, lmao 98e, elsewhere, — Palace price .. Drawers. a ealhactey Samples Imported a Garments, worth from $50 to $100, Ho two Ladies’ Heavy White Canton Flannel Will be closed out at from $15 Drawers, deep alike. to $30. 25¢. cam King’s Palace Price. KING’S PALACE, “LEADING MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE,” ws qth St. and 715 ecomaceene Space. Fall €90005 000008800008 GSOIES 6980 @ : Barber & Ross, G and Eleventh Sts. Lowest Prices In Town For Gas Stoves, Gas Radiators, Stove Requisites. Ws: tell you frankly that, were it not for the fact that we buy Gas Stoves and Requisites direct from the manufacturers in large quantities, we couldn’t sell at such low prices. We save you a jobber’s profit—which you pay when you buy at at the little stores. @ @ o ) 2) ) oo | @ 4 «3 SSSOSOSO O90 Think of a Combination |Y You’ve a Stove, Gas Heating and Cook- You Need All These. ing Stove, for $1.25. 5c. for Solid Steel CUAL SHUVELS, for Galvanized STEEL ioc. POKERS, 15¢. for Round ASH SIEVES, 18¢ 25¢ 50c 6oc $3 Paid as $2.20 It's the “Home Comfort,” and it's the best and neatest little stove sold for its price. for 16-in, Japanned COAL Hops, for 16-in, Galvanized COAL ODS. for Large Fine FURNACE SCOOPS. for Large “Covered Ash Sleves to fif over barrels— of galvanized iron wire— 4 g 2-burner umer Gy. 2,2 —l 6 Soi Stoves, Laas $i pee “oa nase Nick- @ taco and stand, 8 sizes to a set. re) Soot [FAI sizes in rn 4 $7* 25 Radiators, $6 “Burnish ze,” 20c., 25c. & 56c. Can. —Polishes brass—splendid! Save Coal! Valentine's Felt Weather Stripping Properly put ou the doors and windows of your house will cut down the coal Dill at least a fourth. There is scarcely any excuse for putting up the rubber sort of stripping, for it cracks and falls to pieces. We will send a man up to the house who will take measures and give you an estimate free of cost. BARBER & ROSS, Cor. G and 1th Sts. oeseeoocescesoce —Have four tubes, high nickeled base, with three Jewels. Gs $80055000000006 Puritan $3. 50 up. Heaters, do They're small, but even larger stoves throw out less heat. Splendid for a good-sized room. MILLINERY> (ESS 470. eS $e e 3 a 3 @ ® @ 8 @ oO 3 @ o a o 3 ) Q @ o 2 e S 3 e ) e 3 re) 8 a) o @ © © s ‘ © 3 © © © © © é 8 e @ e © e © j @ @ e e © & @ © © @ @ @ e © GOSCSSOSSSOOSOOSHOOCOOS @ Black and Colored Silks. every yard guaranteed, good value anywhere good value at $1.00... at STc.... Duchess, very desirable, now......-...72c. Fancy Silks, a special bargain at. Silks, worth 50 cents.......... wanes GOSS SSSSS SOS0SS8 09 GOSS6 AUM POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. Late purchases pares us to offer to our patrons goods at much lower prices. Please note we have an entire new stock of merchan- dise, bought very advantageously. All we ask- Come and See for Yourself, A great many Bargains are advertised by merchants, but they don’t all materialize. Our way is not to over rate quality or prices: Woot Dress Goods. All of our Faney and Plain Colored Wool 1,200 yards of Black Gros Grain Silks, 19 and 20-inch. Former price 90c., at 68¢. Dress Goods, which heretofore sold at 50 cents... “ ++-35 cents a yard, 500 yards of 22-inch, much better quality, e 3%-Inch French All-Wool Henriettas and Whip Cords, all the newest Fall Shades, Goods which have never been retailed less than 50 cents, we have marked them to sell at.. +29 cents a yard. One Lot Black and White, Taffeta Silks, One Lot Black Motre Silks, good value + 08e. One Lot of French Illuminated All-Wool Serges, very fashionable now, entirely new and desirable shades, have been sold at One Lot Black and White Striped Satin 7 cents. ++-48 cents, 600 yards of New Colorings and Effects = 6c. high One Lot of All-Wool Black Henriettas, warranted fast and wearable, have never been sold less than 50 cents......39 cents, Some of these Silks ore worth as $1.25. One Lot of Plaid Dress Goods, suitable for children’s wear; also one lot of neat One Lot of Evening Shades Bengaline 89e. ‘One Lot of Drapery Silks at 25 cent Our Book Department. The entrance to our Book Department is now very prominent in the middle of our store. Such a new and varied stock has never been shown before. Our prices always lead. We also call attention to some Very Fine and Old Illustrated Books, which are rare, and sold cheap by us. A UM POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE, 416 7th Street. PW Be sc tach ct tc chin 2) @ @ re) @ @ E) @ e oone BACK ONCE MORE. Carl Browne Arranging for a Christ- mas Commonweal Parade. Carl Browne, the chief marshal of the commonweal, is again in Washington. Readers of The Star will remember that Brown left his camp at Bladensburg last July for a raid on Wall street, which he accomplished by getting into jail on the 20th of October for “disorderly conduct” in congregating a crowd on the steps of ihe subtreasury on Wall street, but on trial he was acquitted, making bis own defense be- fore Judge Ryan at the Tombs. While in New York he was the guest of M. (Brick) Pomeroy. He looks as smiling and happy as if the populists had swept ihe country and Coxey was already spouting in Congress for “good roads.” He was dressed today in a black business suit, with black slouch hat, and his long sealakin overcoat over his arm. He wears his face clean-shaven since the “Goddess of Liberty” episode July 4th last. When asked about the eleo tion he said: “All right—the populisté have doubled their vote, but I am sorry Coxey was not elected, and yet it wad hardly to be expected that he would be~ that Is why he held back so long befo: accepting. As for the commonweal, it stil lives, and will give the platform—the only platform—the third party can win on in the next election, and that is the single-plang referring all laws to the people for adov- tion or rejection. have just comé from my old camp at ‘Lost Liberty,’ where several of my men are ready, just out of ‘Jessup’s Cut,” while others will arrive in a few days from Cam- den, N. J., where I left them. A numbet of my men’ are camped about Takoma Park, Hyattsville and Bladensburg, working, and I expect to get the others work cut? ting wood as soon as they arrive. I prot pose to kesp agitating before Congress the passage of Coxey’s good roads bill, which is now before both Senate and Hovse com. mittees. As soon as Congress convenes ! shall urge the committees to name dates when Coxey and myself will be allowed te resume our arguments before them, and or Christmas day I propose that we agair parade to persuade @ongress to take ac: tion. The west has already spoken. The marching men from California, Oregon and Washington last summer registered the feeling of the west, and I am now worki: on the east. I have commands organi at Trenton, N. and also at Salem, and will shortly ize at Wilmington, an eastern division to march to Washi ton on Christmas day. My general quarters will be at Bladensburg, but I wil) have headquarters in this city also. Bcon- sider the situation of the republicans sincé the election a good deal like a man who has a great reputation for a bank account among his neighbors, and yet couldn't get a check that he indorsed cashed for ‘lack of funds.’ That \3, the pecple have voted for the republicans for good times, ani aa good times will il to materialize, the people will make such a run that its bank will break, too. The only salvation is to put idle men to work building good roads and the free and unlimited coinage of sil- ver, as well as protection to American in- dustry.” —_—_. -—_ GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Train No. 1 on the St. Louis and San Francisco railway was held up Monday night at a small station named Verona, five miles east of Momett, Mo. by two masked men. The affair did not occupy over twenty minutes. The arrount secured by the robbers was not over $400. The largest cotton fire in years at New Orleans took place Monday night at the ‘Texas and Pacific wharf across the river, entailing a loss of $750,000, The Cornell University athletic council has voted to send a Cornell crew to Eng- land next June to row in the Henley re- gatta, where they rowed unseccessfully in 1881, The congress of Episcopal churches was opened at Boston yesterday in the diocesan house. Rev. E. S. Drown of Cambridge presided: The Kolbites met at Montgomery, Ala., Monday and decided to call itself the Na- tional People’s Party. Governor-elect Levi P. Morton's lection Unofficial returns from every county in Tennessee give Evans, republican nominee fer governor, a plurality of 1,454. General Booth of the Salvation Army was warmly received by loca! Salvationists and other Christian workers on his arrival at Cleveland Monday. Colonel John A. McCaull of opera fame, who fell on the ice and was paralyzed in Chicago a few years ago, died suddenly Sunday afternoon at Greensboro’, N. C. The superintendent of police in ‘Chicago has sus) seventeen officers, pending their “trial on the charge of neglect of duty election day. The forest fires from Arkansas have broken out in northern Mississippi on a more extensive sosle. Exceptions to the report of the matter in the case of Marie Decca, the famous singer, against her husband, Francis Leon Christ- man, have been overruled at Harrisburg, Pa., and the costs will be divided in ac- -ordance with the report. The returns from the election in Texas dicate that Charles A. Culberson, the jemocratic candidate for governor, will have a plurality of £5,000, The annual New York horse show opened at Madison Square Garden Monday. Geo. W. Scoggan, the noted turf man, died at his home five miles from Louis- ville Monday, aged forty-nine years. Judging by present appearances, the la- * bor troubles at New Orleans seem to be at an end. According to a table published in the Camden Courier Gen. Sewell’s election to the United States Senate is assured. J. Hood Wright, who was a partner in the banking house of Drexel, Morgan & Co.,died suddenly Monday night on the ele- vated railroad in New York. Jurors Harrows and Patterson have been peremptorily dismissed from the jury in the lynching case at Mempnis by Judge Cooper. The grounds on wa'ch taev were removed was that they had previously stated that they would hang no white man for killing a negro. The elections in Newfoundland have re- sulted in victory for the Whitewayites. The French government has asked for a | credit to send 15,000 troops to Madagascar. England is said to be in accord with the French policy. A terrific hurricane swept over Belgium yesterday. 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