Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1894, Page 9

THE EVEN NG a WEDN NESDAY, _DECEMBER 5, 1894—TWELVE- PAGES. HOLIDAY |40,000 GOODS. We are somewhat at a loss witsre to begin — so varied is the list of useful holi- gifts. We have skipped all the sense- less articles. Every= thing we have com- bines strong ele- ments of use, dura- bility, beauty and acceptableness. White Metal ed Metal 1 Putt Boxes al Back Totiet | Silver a5 Bimne Thousand. rama Other Articles— couch as Ink Stands, Frames, Mirrors, th Pick Hoid m-bin Boxes, Jevel Boxes, Ring Boxes, | Birthday Ware, Hungarian ‘V ‘Trays, “Salt and P r and Handkere! ef Boxes, Hat Pin Boxes, Toilet Goods. Everything for the bath, washstand and dressing case. We quote low prices stiaply to increase our reputation of be- ing the best place in the city to buy Tollut articles. Se, Silver-covered Bottles of Per- fumery 39e. 2 oz. Hot. of Extracts, fancy stopper, Bie. value Atcmizers: e French “Atomi Boxes of Extracts Puff Boxes... Pull Boxes ts, with Fanes oid“ ‘Foties Brush and Mirror. . Celluloid W risk Broom ad 25, 39 and TSe, ut in tempting Other stems sp s sible prices, array at th Gift Ribbons. . We call them Gift they enter so largely the facture and adornment of gifts. make it a poict to carts every ant ladies” invartably the taey. wane here utves behaye aise ppe at all the other stores. To quicken the ribbon baring we shall make a special offering of the following lot of about 80,000 yards of Ribbons: All Silk and Satin Gros Grain Ribs bong, in everr shade, imaginable. ‘ WORTH 25¢., FOR 10e. 50C. Silks, 29¢. Another 50 pteces of those Fine Wide Japanese Silks, im white, black and in i colors. Sold at all ‘the dry goods stores for SOc. per yard. Only 29c. yd. HDKFS. ‘There ts but one fault, tf fault It may be called, with our super stock of Handkerehiefs, and that is the vartety is apt to bewilder you-in selecting. We could easily fill the half page of this paper with pandkerchief items and yet leave some jots unmentioned. Best of all, we bought them cheap, and shall seil them cheap. se are bat “straws? to show how much better we can do for you than any one el 800 ‘dozen Ladies’ Initial Hemstitched Handkereblefs, ull letters. Others’ 10c. quality. Only 4c. Each. 150 dence Ladies’ Initial Hemstitebed Mandkerchiefs. 12%. qualt Only oc. Each. Hemstitehed dozen Men's Initial Hantker Tie. quality. Only 12%c. Each. 500 boxes of Men's Initial Hemstitched Hand&ere fs, 6 in aa attractive box. Worth $1.75. Only $1.19 a Box. Fine He the \ of showa in Wash- able varlety in hemstitebed, embroidered — aud 41, in pinia white apd colors, dozen Ladies’ Ail-white Pure Linen ulloped oliered Hand- The usual quality. Only 49c. Each. Silk Hdkfs. Ik Handkerchief honestly believe we have most attractive vartety fe at Ze Every size Japanese for Ladies and 1c. cheaper plat than anywhe u's Fine White Japanese wdkerchiefs. 54 ail men's furnishing stores and 30c. at others. Only 27c. Each. 120 dogen Ladies’ Fine White Japanese Kk Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, the usual 3%, quality. Only 25c. Each. Gift Furs. No need to ¢ of furs mind you of the suitabll~ ean all- douo Mink Neck Scarfs, $1.17. Other Fine Mink Neck Scarfs for $248, S348, th a fourth $1. Abus BLACK FI Fur pana All fur trimmings at half price to close, We. Coney Far Trimming, Ze. Black Coney Fur Trimming, L-inch Wool Seal Trimmings, $1 and $i wide, for 3 Lamp Shade Laces ied J your own lamp shades saves 48e. 5 7 ae ‘Trimmings, 3 inches H Grand 3-Days Christmas Sale STAPLE & HOLIDAY GOODS At Bon Marche, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Before Christmas Reductions. Special Prices All Over the Store. Come witness the fruits of our planning and buying of the departmént is freshened with joy=p months. Every past few producing gifts— mostly pentineh to the staples—the most useful, which are usually the most needed and appreciated. There is also another side to our Christmas stoty, tions we expected to make after Christmas have now been made. All the reduc- We have anticipated our January losses in order to give you the benefit be= fore Christmas. But Sixteen Buying Days Remain. Better select while the stocks are at their best—tomorrow is none too soon. Goods will be laid aside upon Don’t waste your money on senseless, useless presents. We wi sell you useful articles Fancy Boxes given Leather Goods, Umbrellas, &c., suitably inscribed free. for the same money. with Gloves, Hosie Ys payment of a small depo sit. Handkerchiefs, &c. Felt Hat SALE. Here goes to wind up the balance of our stock of Felt Huts, AIL 89, 1S, $1.25 and $1.39 French Felt Hats, all shapes, all colors. For 44¢. Ea. Te. Jetted Ostrich nate and Bird ~39C- 49c. Mercury Wings, 29¢. 2sc. Coque Plumes, 9c. All 49¢., 59¢. and 68c. Col’d Birds for 27c. Ostrich Plumes. With the gift-giving thingy we shall sell off the bal-nce of our stock of Ostrich Plumes, as follows: 7sc. Plumes for 42c. $1 Plumes for 53c. half the price. 100 pieces of Handsome Lamp Shade Laces. Regular price, Ze. Only 19. yd. THE BON MA $1.50 Plumes for 79c. $3 Plumes for $1.50. LEATHER GOODS. Leather wears its donor into the good graces of the rec holiday leather ar Dooks, Card Cases, Bill Books, Combiua- tion Cases, Letter Books, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, &e. 1,000 Dainty White Leather “Initial” Purses. Only gc. Each. 500 Real Leather Dockethooks and Com- bination Card Cases nnd Pocketbooks, with sterling silversmuntings. Regular prices $1 and $1.2% 5 This Sale, 79¢. Git {2 . Pincushions.- remendous line of Gift Pin Cushions, in all cclors, square and oblong shapes, 10 box, 3 sizes. _ Size for 25c. . Size for 29¢c. aoe. Size for 35c. Gift — Aprons. ‘Thousands of Aprons for gift giving. Lawn, Swiss, mull and silk, for 15e. to %. SMustratiors: 100 dozen Nurses’ White Lawn Ap wide hem and tle strings. Only ise. Each, 5¢ 5 O'deck Tea Dainty “Swies 5 Aprons, fluted ruffle all around and embroidery, about 32c. Each. town, At 25e, each we show the Iagest and most attractive Hne of Aprons im city, embracing ail the varlous apecor materials, hemstiteked, tucked, fluted, Gift Fans. Fans for almost a song—having se- cured 500 Fine Silk Gauze China Silk, Laco and Crepe Fans. ‘These embrace some hy phindsomest eventing | fans ever made, and sell for $6, $5, $4! $5.50, $3, $2.50 and $2. ou Choice, $1.19. JEWELRY GIFT A fortunate purchase of $20,000. worth of small us in a post our competitors. jar “windfall” for you at le eve Cheistnas ems have use as Well “as beaut 1,000 Stick Pins, iidren’s Solid Solid Go Bracelets, Ladies’ Link price, $8. Ab uundance of $6, $6.50, "Sy, $7. 50, and $8 Silk Waists For $4.91. On_sale tomorrow—a spectal_ purchase clegant, stylish SUK Waists os, In fancy stripes, latest st made up_in the sleeves, with and without bom with and ins, &e. Made to_sell for $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8 and $5.50. Choice, $4.91. $12. $12.50, $13.50 and $15. COATS For $11.71. We were going to wait until January moking mark-downs . but upon afterthought You Wil appreciate them better vow, this seas inost stylish shapes, Diack, navy and ‘brown, plain, sin semf-rough and rough cloth effects—both long and “box"” styles. Were §12, $12.50, $15. Choice, $11.71. Underwear Reduced. Mavisg but a small quantity left of the following lots, we shall put them out in this Christmas sale for these three days at ridiculously low prices. Ladies’ Ribbed Union Suits, flesh, gray and ecru, small sizes From 75c. to 29¢. Ladies’ Natural Gray Two-thirds Wool ‘Tights, r sizes. From $1.25 to 39c. White Swiss Ribbed Wint Vesta, self- faced, satin ribbon at nec From 69c. to 47c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, white and gray, new goods and never sold under $1. Only gic. Each. the to give only hamb"? ¢ ves this Christmas, as ybuly recognizes them as the Hest fitting 1 know, they make ch smaller, We my West fall and and ell the different styles, ==All Patent Thumb ‘*Peerless” Gloves, $1 Pair. “La Tour” Gloves, $1.25. “Maurice”? Gloves, $1.50. Misses’ “Gladys,’’ 98c. eft and w at every pair, and wil? y if you do’ not like ¢ style gloves, | gee Not only better val s than you can put them up tm ¥ box, free. Fancy Lisle ‘Thread plain and Richelie Uppers and fast bl for 39. ots 27 ce. Pair. dozen Chile “iA a's Fast Ribbed Hose, ees 5 to & Te. qualit Onl i nly tc. Pair. 100 dozen Men's EH Cotton Halt Hose, im fast blac asserted: browns, ay and baibrigeun, 15 and 17. qual- a Only tic. Pair. 40 dozen Men's Fancy Black and White Striped Halt Hose dium weight. 23e. per falr at men's’ stores. —_ lc. Pair, cy Sik Garters, all sili colors of Ute ruinbow, finished with ribbon bow. ies 50c. Pair. Gift Bureau SCARES. Closed oat from an fi in ead Searfs, to match, twill be Sold In sets at two-thirds and Uned in diferent S18. ; Bobinet Bu: ts, fluted and trimmed. $3.25 kind Applique Lace Bareau Sets, kind for Dotted Swixs Bureau Sets, Ince trim- med. $2 kind for $1 Holiday Umbrellas inseribed free. You save from in buying the next 8 days. ‘500 Men's and Ladies’ “Tight-roliing” Union Sik and ia’? Umbrelias, band- lc, natural woud handles, in’ great varlety of shapes—cheap at §: Choice, $1.75. 100 Ladies’ Colored All-sik Umbrellas, fast i red and changeable, “Dres wood handles. Worth $3.50. Choice, $2.98. d hatural ACHIE, 314- “316 (TH ST. WOULD PLEASE HIM. Sohn Burns Should Study City Post Ottice Work. John Burns, the representative of the laboring men in the British parliament, has come to this country, and one of the first impressions made upon his receptive mind was that the American bricklayers set brick much faster than they do In the old country. He went upon the walls of some of the largest buildings in course of construction in New York, and was amazed at the speed developed by the workmen. If John should only come to Washington and get on the walls of the city post office butlding he would be pleased by a eminis- cence of merrie England, for it is likely that there he would find quite a British ace, not especialiy among the bricklayers. ut among the workmen in general. John ought not to miss this opportunity to get a comparative point of view on building methods. There were forty-nine men at work to- day, and they hustied about and made «l- most as much of a show on the wails as though they were ten times that number, as they should have been. They have st: ed work on the west arch at the main en- trance, all need having passed for this space being left vacant to permit the ‘American | | | | | Btones for the tower being hoisted througa. | A few stones have also been set on the third-story walls on the east side, and soon the people will have a chance to judge of the wisdom of changing the plans giving | the walls a smooth finish above the #econd Btory. — From the Least Even to the Greatest. To the Editor of The Evening Sta’ Iam sure I voice the sentiments of nearly the whole community in thanking you for the early, full and reliable report of the findings of the District Commissioners in those police cases which they acted on yes- | terday, although such action on the part of ‘The Star was as usual. I suppose the Commissioners have started and intend to roceed according to the scriptural say ing, “from the least even to the greatest.” I. hope The Star wilt not permit them to stop until the “greatest” beneath them- selves have been reached and dealt with according to thelr best judgment, and if the report of Commissioner ‘Truesdell in the Daley case fairly represents the spirit of the Commissioners the community has nothing to fear certainly has great is some authority above a so-called trial board with its star-chamber investigations It reason to congratulate itself that ther POLICE COURT CASES. Several of Minor Importance Tried Today. There were more than two dozen cases disposed of In Judge Kimball's court today, including a number of disorderly conduct and vagrancy charges. Then there were sev- eral persons who had been arrested for ly- ing on the sidewalk. The weather last night rather cold, but the victims of strong drink knew nothing of this. They wert drunk and sleeping en the sidewall and had no complaint to make to anybody. ‘This morning they showed the after effecis of their night's fun, and now they will have to keep sober for two week unless their fines are paid. Three young colored men, Foster Gray, Hayes Henderson and Henry Harris, were tried for vagrancy. They were found en- joying a camp fire on the® flats last night, when Sergeant Daley and a squad of olfi- cers raided the flats. “I had been over at the race track at work,” said Henderson. “I came here from New York. One of the other prisoners said he had just been released from the workhouse, while the third member of the trio admitted that he had come here with the races. “Fifteen days each,” said the judge, who advised the New Yorkers to return home when they get out. Lewis Lueas and Isaiah Payne, colored hoys, who were on their way home fron the theater last night, made an attempt t imitate some of the whistlers and singers on the stage Policeman Kennedy and his partner said they heard them four squares away. ‘They were in Le Drolt Park when we heard them,” said one of the officers, “and the residents of the park have been making complaints about these noises. Lawyer Holland argued the case, after | the boys had denied the charge. ‘The Judge heard the boys’ denials, but said that under the law one boy under charge could not give evidence in favor of another. It was the first time the boys had er been arrested, and they were each ed $3 or nine days. Timothy Hurley, a young man, who works hard and also takes a drink when he wants it, was given a hearing on a charge of vagrancy. Several policemen gave e f lence to show | that Timothy had been drunk four times in and illogical conclusions. I was sorry to find the name of Ofticer | Klinger as one of the two, out of ten charged with “conduct unbecoming an of- ficer,” who were found guflty and removed from the force. If assured that he is in fact guilty, and that the penalty is not dis- proportionate to the offe have nothing to say in his it is @ifficult to imagine that these are the facts when so large a proportion of the officers under charges were found not guilty, and with the general impression of the. degree of spotlessness that Is required of police- men. He has certainly been active, as compared with other officers, in enforcing the liquor laws, and his selectiin as one of the two to be punished looks, on its face, like an intended offset to the decision in favor of Sergt. Daley. There is great reason, however, to con- gratulate the Anti-Saloon League and the community that Sergt. Daley at least of those officers unde: charges, who were recognized as tho enemies of illicit liquor felling and other abominations in our faidst,. escaped any werfous penalty for lis zeal. Now, let the Heutenants be dealt with, gnd let us have at least a summary of the evidence as given by Commissioner Trues- dell in the Daley case. A PARKHURSTIAN, —_——> The Central City Giass and Mar & Coro, of Charleston, W x“ been closed down since ea jummer, has resumed operations a pe? complete force of m: aight an five weeks. This he denied, although he admitte ing been intoxicated on two occasions. The court held him guilty, and gave him fifteen days. hav- (atts Liberty Lodge's Anniversary. Liberty Lodge, No. 8, L 0. G. T., cele- brated the first anniversary of its organiza- tion on Tuesday night at Its hall, Sth and I | streets southeast. It was opened with prayer by the chaplain and singing “Throw Out the Life Line” by the iodge. Short ad- { tation dresses were made by the Rev. Inger, chu D. W. Skell- Presbyterian f Liberty was ren- pastor of h, and Broth An inter the Sixth r J. M. Da ting progr: cream and cake Ww he following help Pant Hall, r Mrs Mec tward Tucker, recitat tions erth piano solo; Will Me- Kennec Mr Cabe, comic songs. The lodge congratu- lates itself on the fact that it now hi ninety members — News comes of the murder of a f. of five Se ineles on their re rvation » Santa Rosa, Mex. Further trouble fs | feared. true worth. ts Wanted.) n29-3m, asking. VEBB, 728 11TH ST. Ripans Tabules for biliousness, indigestion, con- stipation, 50c. box, at all drug- gists. ‘“‘One gives relief.” Football Is IN DISGRACE. Baseball Is OUT OF SEASON. Racing Is IN BAD ODOR— lence we rust rely upon the Representatives of nation, tn CONGRES? ASSEMBLED, ‘or our WINTER SPORT. And as thelr anties are in unknown quantity, you msat put yourselves in proper Shape to meet any emergency. We can furnish yoh with aa All-wool Cheviot Suit of any size from 34 to 42, inclusive, At A Suit. A TOP COAT AT ‘A Single or Double-breasted Sack Suit, medium or extra length Frock Suit, An All-wool Homespun O ut at. | An Oxford Mixture, a ‘Tiger Silk Daisy Diagonal, an English Serg Cheviot, a Gray Tweed, a € Melton Overcoat at.... A Campbell's Kersey, a Blue or Black ¢ Cloth, a Blue or Black Cheviot Over with silk and’ satin facings and sleeve NG, Bacar nn ns Men's Suits of Clothes that we 0, $15 and $14.50 at $10 its, all wool.....$2.50 upward ’ Short Pants Suits. -$1.50 upward "s Pantaloons. -$1.50 upward Men's Pantaloons that were «88.8 short, a Black or Brown Boys’ upward The “s ribute to them 1f you will, ‘That ts your privilege. But if you want the value of a dollar for every hundred cents expended it would be wise to investigute. pa cat. begin with us, if you will. In that event the strong probability Is that you will end wit us. “The prophets of B are not ‘in it.” Truth. and. righteoowmese mst prevalh EE. Adier’s nt Clott hing House, ¥ Massachusetts | avenue, ric ctiy One Price. Duri je month of December this store | ; Will be pesky ealags until 9 o'clock. Saturday | until 11 pm. atr0ot | Suits Clean ed, $1. > will send. for your Sate return to you promptly for | $1."Wo ‘chan at kinds of fabrice— nothing too difficult Late of »| Spindier’s, re aul 48-04 12TH ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. » Clean | Discovery, and I deem it jt tH cured. ‘The Investigation coaducted by the Times has | already Interviewed and reported thirteen cases | of consumption cured by Dr. Shade, 1232 14th st., hours: 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and rms reasonable and consultation al-Im Ask your neighbor Who is plentifully supplied with this world’s goods why It was he refornished his house through our Equitable Credit System Instead of paying cath, He'll tell you he found he could buy just as cheap—Just fine quali{ies—and the weekly or monthly payments— (whichever he made)—were lke nettings. We have got the whole thing right here—FURNITURE, CAR- FETS, DRAPERIES, STOV! everything a house ought to have to make it comfortatle and luxur- jovs. And the terms are made to uit you. Isn't that plain—easy— gererous? Of course, we are busy —and why shouldn't we be? ouse & Herrmann, 917, O19, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Av a-Si RR RRARRSRRRERREEE REE EEE Dr. Shade’s Discovery FOR: CONSU/IPTION GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC. What physicians say: “Dr. Shade's plan of treatment, I am satisfied, will be the coming treatment for consumption, &e ‘Dr. R. G. PHILLIPS, “Late Physician to the Bellevue Hospital, New York city.” ¢ = “I am Interested beyond measure in Dr. Shade's greatest discovery in the medical world: in this cbutury. “Dr. BREIT MORGAN, “Professor of Lung Diseases in the San Francisco Medical College, Cal." De. Phillips was under Dr. Shade's treatment un- These Ladies’ Solid _ Gold Watches, $12.50. e Is only two dozen of them, Stem- and just the nicest little Xnxas gift you could give a lady. Sell regularly at $15. Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. 4-150 FAT Folks Get Thin. Dr. Edison’s Famous Obesity Pills and Bands and Obesity Fruit Salt re- duce your Weight without dieting; such as dyspepsia, thew tarrh, kidney. troul tify ihe complexion. Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will wash. Call and examine, ‘Twenty Varieties. All genuine Bands have cur name stamped on them. Dr. Loring & Co.: Dear Sirs: Now that I have given your Obesity Pills and Salt a thorough trial. Iam cree to write that in less than nine weeks I have lost sixty-four pounds of surplus fat, and now have no kidney or rheumatic trouble. "No fleshy person can afford to go. with our Pills and Salt. have not known for five years what it was to be able to walk balf a mile; now I walk miles every ant day. Respectfully yours, Mrs. PRESCOTT WINTHROP. cure the cause of obesity, natism, nervousness, ca keep you healthy and beau- Penn. avenue, Messrs. Loring & Co.: Gentlemen: I beg to say that four bottles of your Obesity Frult Salt” completely. cured my stomach troubles, bloating and a, and reduced my welght thirty-four pou ‘Then 1 wore an Obesity found that it fur duced t ounds in three weeks and produced a more shapely form and ufforded great comfort. ‘upporting Band for comfort, Tt further, reduced. ing” Weight seven: T bave had to have ail my dresses altered. "Sincerely you Miss CATHERINE LE ROY FISH. Pennsylvania ave. Our goods may be obtained frow . @. C. SIMMS, Cor. New York ave. and 1th MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor. 11th and F sts. Keep a full line ‘Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit ‘Salt in stock. Ladies Will find’ a salesiady here to explain the treatment to them, Sent by mail on receipt of price, The Bends cost $2.50 up; the Fruit Salt, $1 per yottle, and Pills, $1.50 per bottle, or 3 bottles for $4. Address LORING & CO., 42 West 224 st., Department No. 74, New York, or 22 Hamilton piace, Department No. 4, Boston. se7-3m RAO OOO Nuts, Raisins, TMincemeat, 2 £4 CURRANTS AND CITRON. Just. re J) £2 ceived a fresh consignment. “Will ‘be 5 SD t metalleg at Die “usual Medinan cut Sa ocee % + + Kew French Prunes, 3 ibs, for 25c. + * “Ty Kemember, no other retail. store < an_quote the ? NEW" GROCERIES as we ure. whole * $* Salers and retail at wholesale price iN. T. Redman,g, Wholesale and Retail (sede 3-200 SoeoEOee 2 Qreosesesoroosooes $454 rs 50 La.Ave., "Phone 192. : Onl $1 3 ° ° > On I 3 y 3 * 2 °° ** For our FINEST 1 . Atted Ing @ °° °° Hard Rubber and Polished Steel @ See ee Fra EYEGLASSES and SPEC. @ Peee “AC Boos s Exit your exes trouble you con- @ °° %% sult us abont Glasses. make @ °*** a scientific examination andl fit % 29% and adjust the eaact glasses with- @ ++ out extra charge. 3 McAllister & Co., Opticians, Sion F ST. N.W. (Next to “Sua” Bldg.) d4-28d POSIT IESST FOO SCSSES SESE SOG Seuiaaiine 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 185, each.......... +++ 75.00 In good ccndition. entirely new. 1 “Irwell,"” No. 2637, G. & J. '94 ppeu. sires 50.00 Brand new, simply shop-worn; 30-in, wheels, 1 Ladies’ “Lovell” Safety, G. & J. tires, en- tirely new, but shop-worn; price reduced from $110 to. + 50.00 1 Prince, 26-n. poeumat Ist $50.00...... CEE 2 Combination Kamblers, ‘wheels 26x30 weed some, but in good riding condition; Nos. 2175 and 4493, each... +++ 60,00 2 Century Columbias, ‘93 pattern; G. & J. tires; Nos, 9989 and 15068; newly refn- ished, each. sees 75.00 1 Dart, G. & J. pneumatic tires, "04 pattern, 80-tn. wheels. . iesneeses + 50.00 3°08 pattern; Hartford CUSHION TIRES. 1 Rodge, model “D.,"* No. 79810; new, and in fine shape; cut from $140.00 to. . ++ 00.00 + 0.00 1 Girl (each) . Gormully & Jeffery Mfg. Co., 1325 14th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Do You Wish to purchase a MUSICAL INSTRU- MENT of any make or description, We have them. IMPORTED MUSIC BOXES, MANDOLINS, RARE OLD VIOLINS, STEWART BANJOS, BAY STATE GUITARS. . & LARGE and complete assortment of trimmings for all instruments. NEW and popular standard MUSIC great variety, el! fustruments. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO THE PRO- FESSION, Sanders & Stayman, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE, EF SN. W. Lamps. in suitable and arranged for ‘bie Lamps. We have them at: The “EM. Regular siz Mammoth stze,to Mgbt halts variety of Ba iy choose to pay. Lamp has a per -the old pull is dove away Mft—no hiteh with. You ft the top and light it without taking off chimney or sh Cc. A. Muddiman, we28-Sm @i4 127TH S7., BEL. F AND G. CPPS SIOS SPS SOSH HS GE | Butter. =[b. Boxes, 91.50. Wewant to sell you. Urders delivered anywhere, at any time. Wilkins & Company, Square Marble and Glass Stands, Center Market. eee QttOF900000090900009000O008 A $3.50 Sale. $ We have just completed arrangements with the makers of the finest But- ter ip the Elgin district to supply us regularly with the highest grades of Pure Butter; which enables us to quote right prices for right quality For a few days $3.50 will par. chase a pair of either of the follow- ing priced shoes, vt Me $6.00 Fy ‘h Patent Calf Shoes. rf - Men's $6.00 Cordovan Congress Shoes. Men's $5.00 Calf Shoes, several "s $5.00 Sample Shoes, numer+ sous styles, Ladies’ $5.00 Button and Lace Shoes. These goods are all hand-sewed and the finest qualities, HE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, eo. W. Rich, gig F St. POPOL SL ICS POSILOOL OSC ILE PESOS DOSES sj SOSSASSS SOOO SCE DOO 1\@e ose hd 2 Sooo New, 7, Stylish, g Fur Capes, $22, Up. o° eoos ° 6 @ h rl °o $83 as Just_ received, a new. ehipment from $8 §§ New York of the season's latest fds ta S388 astrabkan, electric seal, SESS ; $3.50 up. yoo “CARRIAG ES For Ladies. own your own team, of onr bandsome days ech week. are as stylish, Spectal monthly yon De i i rete, E7I¢ yon keep a team of your own, send it here, Horges receive the best of feed and attention. weuable price DOWNEY'S ‘Hotel for Horses, 1628 L_ STI NW. a4-D0d Eee eee cponoceseoes Call or write ORONO s