Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1895, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY..........October 16, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES................Editor. iG STAR has a regular ent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As n News and Advertisin, Medium it has no competitor. ©7In order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorinl or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Nationalizing a Grand Local Work. Among all the influences for good in large cities there is none better, safer or more ef- fective than such an institution as the Cen- tral Union Mission, which is just now the nucleus of an important conference in prog- ress here. This excellent organization that has been so successful in Washington for several years could have no higher praise than the extension of its ideas into a na- tional society, the object of which is to elevate the degraded inhabitants of the great centers of population throughout the United States. The present convention is the first actual step towards a grand con- solidation of the forces that are to be found In every city ready for battle with the evils that have come to exist wherever men and women are by poverty, misfortune or weak- ness forced to huddle together, are led to surrender to their depraved natures all their self-respect, and to fall from valua- Ne members of the community into out- casts and burdens. To elevate these fallen ones, to revivify them by communicating to them the spark of self-respect, is a great and laborious task, worthy of any effort and any agency. The church can not do it all, being hampered by established parishional lines, but, by sending mis- sionaries into the dark places, it can bring to some of these social waifs a vision of the peace and comfort that are to be found in right living. Religion is thus a powerful lever among the abandoned in intelligent hands. The bes' work of all is done when the churches brush away their denomina- tional prejudices, obliterate sectarian bar- riers and join hands in an advance upon tke common enemy of every good citizen, the menace to every home in the communi- ty, the moral pest of the city. There is no end to the task that confronts these Chris- tian workers who have undertaken the practical work of cleansing the citles of America. Th2 onward pressure of evil- doing is strong and steady and the agency that resists it must prepare for hard work. Now that a national organization is formed more headway may be expected than be- fore, for the encouragement that comes of co-operation and imitation is of great value in a campaign of such magnitude as that which the Central Union Mission of Wash- irgton has instituted against the existing evils at the capital. The nation may, some day, be far better and stronger for the work that is now being outlined and planned in this city. —————— Bulld All American Monuments Here. The best wishes of Washington's business men doubtless go with the representative of the local camp of cenfederate veterans as he journeys to Atlanta to try to have this city chosen as the site of the proposed memcrial hall and battle abbey to be erected by the national association of southern soldiers. Wastington is unques- tionably regarded by the wisest members of that organization as the right place for such an institution. Here, they contend, It will become a monument to the generosity ot a great cople in accepting the results of a territbie internecine strife, and it will be a lesson fcr all future generations. If Iccated in Richmond or scme other city intimately associated with the history of the confederacy, it will doubtless acquire fer a time a sentimental interest stimulated by sectional or neighborhood pride, but in a few years it will lose this prestige as the capital of the nation becomes more and more completely the center cf every Amer- ican Interest. At Washington it will be seen and visited by many thousands who would never know of its existence if it should be placed in the south. Geographi- cally Washington fs the middle-ground be- tween north and south. Politically it is the meeting place of men of all quarters. Sentimentally it is the heart of the nation. It should be the site of every great institu- tion. If the memorial is to be built any- where, Washington is beyond doubt the best place for it, and the citizens of the capital will probably be found to be in hearty sympathy with the movement to secure the selection of this site. The chances of success, it would seem, are not slender, as Washington Is the second choice of mest cf the southern cities that are after the honor themselves. ——_ e+ ____ The return of President Cleveland and his famliy to Washington in good health is a plecsant event, marking as it does a re- vival of activity in the.circles of states- marship and society, whose presence dis- tinguish this city. Mr. Cleveland has had @ proper season of rest and recreation; one which no person who believes that the chief magistrate should brirg his best energies to bear on momentous occasions can view with disfavor. The fact that the President is with the community rather as a guest than as a citizen makes the welcome which his arrival calls forth all the heurtier. —_+++__. Dr. Parkhurst is evidently in the reform business to stay. And it is a lamentable fact that he is not likely to suspend opera- tions for lack of material. ee eee There were twenty men only employed today on the city post-office building. — ¢-____ ik for Sound Money. Such epis Sas the rejection of a free silver resolution by the members of the National Farmers’ Association at Atlanta the other day explain why the bottom has dropped out of the agitation in behalf of the while metal. The people are thinking and intelligently on the sub- y are seeing the folly ef the an to tie this country to a false od and dar us System of finance, and when such men as the southern farmers, once | supposed to be the main strength cf the free sily repudiate by a vote of | more thin two to one an effort to commit them ty I-to-l bimetallism, it is an indi- cation that the people have somehow or other heen broadly educated during the past few months. The newspa that are resisting the unsound money cam-|} paign have, of course, done much of the work, but a very important part must be credited to the members of the President's cabinet, who, prestige of | high oficial positions, gone forth | among the common people and by plain ex- | positions of fact have laid bare the fal- lacies of th r arguments. Sec y Herbert sin Alabama have, it Is s ‘actically put an end to the white money craze in that s sailed the subject boldly, as is h in all efforts, and whea he had a series of unanswerable argum felt si ed that the state would sel sound moncy delegation to the rex cratic convention. ecretary Herl achievement !s especially at season, when a political fleld may be allowed | i to le fallow in the belief that it is not | worth cultivating in an off year. There was | ~ @tave danger that the pro-silver interests THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. would te so active in such territory that when the time came for voting a great Strength for the mythtcal good times of unlimited coinage of silver would be de- veloped. Secretary Carlisle did masterful work in Kentucky, where a state cam- paign is in progress, and the belief is that he, too, opened the eyes of the people to their real interests and made them realize the danger of further adherence to the doctrine that “cheap morey ts plentiful moncy.” Secretary Smith’s work in his own state was much like that of Mr. Her- bert, started in the midst of discourage- ments and an unfavorable temperament on the part of the people, and without the pressure of a campaign to make results apparent at once. But the effect of his speeches has heen remarkable, and per- haps the action of the farmers’ associa- tion the other day is a reflection of the efforts of the Secretary of the Interior. Secretary Morton, too, has exercised his wide influence for soundness in our cur- Tency system, and by his letters has added much to the store of arguments against the free-silver fallacy. Other members of the cabinet have done as much as their immediate opportunities have afforded, to strengthen the lines of commercial sound- ness. Postmaster General Wilson has at various times shown hig people of West Virginia that they are endangering their best interests by supporting the silver cause, while Secretary Lamont has always been a strong factor in the sound money column of New York. These eminent men have wrought quietly and without any beating of tom-toms. They will be thanked by the whole people when, on the complete restoration of prosperity to the country, they will see the follies of the beliefs that some of them had been nursing. — eo ___. Pitch and Toss in New York. The most enthusiastic friends of anti- Tammany movement in New York could scarcely desire more from the revolt of the German voters than the results of last night’s meeting. It was scarcely expected that the call would be answered by enoush of a representative body of German-Ameri- cans to warrant the organization of a new union, or that the protest would indicate a half-and-half division of the vote. But such was the case, and the fusion ticket was strengthened to an unanticipated extent. The “gco-goo” revolt against the fusion ticket is disintegrating, and it looks as though by election day most of these too- zealous reformers, who now resemble the dog with the bone on a bridge, as chronicled by Aesop, will be found on the side of com- mon-sense opposition to Tammany. Th2re is @ wrangle over the printing of the ballots that may result in some damage to the con- solidation againt misrule, but no disaster is expected from that source, and to coun- terbalance this complication Senator Hill has decided that he will let Tammany run its own funeral and that the atmosphere of Ohio and the country districts of New York is more conducive to his political health than the somewhat miasmatic air cf the Harlem river. With Mr. Hill chilly to- wards his old friends and such wheel-horses as ex-mayors Grant and Gilroy lukewarm in their attentions, the Tammany campaign opens with prospects that are none too bright. ——__~ + + ___ Chicago wants the Republican National Convention, but whether she wants it $40,000 worth is the question, that sum hav- ing been suggested as a proper com- pensation for the advantage which the chosen spot will attain.. Washington of- fers no morey inducements. It simply! stands forth on its merits as the ideal con- vention city. Warner Miller is a good, deal of a sur- prise to some of the politicians, because af- ter having put a plank in a platform he actually undertakes to stand on it. A Permanent Cure. “Don’t you ever get fatigued, trudging about the country in this way?” sald the sympathetic woman. ‘No'm;” replied Meandering Mike. “I used ter. But I see’d er piece in a newspa- per that said a hot bath at night was good ter anybody that’s tired, an’ I've felt rest- ed ever sence.” Varied Requirements. “A man must know a great deal to be a good diplomat.” “Yes; and be able not to tell it.” Must Keep Them. “ “Does Candidate Kinx keep his promises of reform?” asked the new resident. “I guess he must keep ’em,” replied the well-known citizen. “‘We don’t see nothin’ of ‘em.” To the New Woman. You'll need us, in spite of the course you pursue; In spite of the way that you snub; For what will you do when your ranks you review For an Oldest Inhabitants’ Club? The Tables Turned. “I shall have to go to my woom, and stay theah; I pawsitively shall,” said Willie Wib- bles. ‘I cawn’t stand it any longer.” “What's the matter?” “It's getting to be beyond endurance, the rude way these bicycle girls stare at a young man who is standing on the side- walk!” Unscared. The country’s goin’ clean ter smash— Or so I hear ’em say, Onless we vote fur Colonel Jaggs Upon election day. An’ Colonel Jaggs’s enemies Declare thet, like ez not, Onless we vote fur Gineral Jiggs, The land’ll go ter pot. But ez fur me, I simply preach Survival of the fit; ‘This nation’s runnin’ Jiggs an’ Jaggs— They ain't a-runnin’ it. ee How Gorman Stopped Work at the Navy Yards. From Theodore Roosevelt's Baltimore speech. “I have had some personal experiences with Senator Gorman in Washington. There is an old expression to the effect that a man who is false in one thing will be false in many. In the course of my ex- periences with Senator Gorman in Wash- ington I caught him in a deliberate false- hood, one so flagrant that it ought to be called by; the good, old, simpl direct Anglo-Saxon word of three letters. I do not think that a man can utter falsehoods on the platform or in a speech in Con- gress, and then sneak out of it by saying it don’t count because it was not uttered in private life or in conversation. Then I think that party lines‘ ought to stop at the water. I think that in spite of party lines when it comes to the supremacy of } the nation we should all be one. I think that this country {s entitled to a navy able to cope with any in point of yesseis and armament on the globe and that when it comes to the maintenance and the equip- ment of such a navy partisanship should ave no place. I believe the people think as I do on this yet last year Senator Gorman brought about the 2 through whi use he rier the work a firms in which he wa ‘to fulfill certain political Se ee ere Senator Will and Tammany. the New York i «nator Hill caine to this city relu to participate In demoers “Is. He is fully awa any scheming agalnst | as not been in to again burden, so long as Tammany , and the other @ machine ng to elect a will vote for his su r and finding fault with him nd his back. the but tr whe Cut This Out. ia’ Egg Beater, if presented at the ee ou Thursday, ‘Oct. Do You Keep house? Tomorrow’s sale of Housefurnish- ings shall be quoted for years to come. This is written seriously. It shall be recorded in the memories of housekeepers and storekeepers that for one day—on Thursday, October 17, 1895—the lowest prices on record were quoted at the Palais Royal, G and_ Eleventh streets, Washington, D.C. Tomorrow’s prices For Steel Enamel Ware. Let there be no mistake The special prices are for Best Blue and White and Gray Enamel Wares. Not ‘‘seconds,”” but best of the best. Guaranteed, so that if defect appears after using ® Lew utensil is given. Now that you know the goods to be offered you housekeeper or mer- chant will not contradict the claim that the prices below are lowest ever advertised or ever asked. Lipped Saucepans, 1-qt. size...... Lipped Sangepans, 1%-at. size... Se Lipped Saucepans, 2-qt. size. -18e Lipped Saucepans, 2%-gt size. -2le Lipped Saucepans, 3-yt. size.. Lipped Saucepans, 4-qt. size. Tea or Coffee Pots, 1-at. size.. Tea or Coffee Pots, U%4-aqt. size. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2-at. size ‘Tea or Coffee Pots, 3-qt. size. Pots for stews, etc., 2-ut. size. Pots for stews, ete., 2M-at. size. Pots for stews, ete., B-at. size. Pots for stews, ete., tat. size Pots for stews, Saucepans, seamless, 2%4-qt. size. Saucepans, seamless, 3%4-qt. size. Saucepans, seaniless, G-qt. size. Saucepans, seamless, 8-qt. S: seamless, 12-qt. size: seamless, Pudding Pans, d Pudding Pans, deep, 3-at. size. Pudding Pans, deep, 4-at. slze . . Pie Plates, deep, 9-In. size. Jely Cake Pan, 10-in. size. Ate Saucepans, , With flat handle p Dish, to hang... (7In justice to other merchants we state ut the above are not the Palais Royal's regular quo- tations, but that they are “spe for tomorrow only to make good the claim of lowest prices on record in any city of the United States. English China Ware. The goods offered are the new 1895-96 shapes, artistically decorat- Guaranteed ed in various colors. first choice. $2.18 Tea Set, 56 pleces, for $9.98 Dinner T. and B Set, 112 pieces $248 Chamber S 69e Cups and 89¢ Cuspidors for. Best Glass Ware. Tomorrow’s special prices are for guaranteed goods, not for “sec- onds.” For regular stock, not for odd lots. Cut Glass Mustard Pots. Cut Glass Sirup Jars... Pressed Glass Sirup Jars. AT 89 Crystal Glass Water Bottles. Blown Glass Tumblers, thin. Best Tin Ware. Special prices tomorrow for Best Non-leaking Tinware, made in one piece, not the ordinary cheap-ex- pensive soldered goods. Dishpans, one plece, 10 ats. Oval Wash Bollers, with cover, Tea Trays, japanned, decorated. Ham Boilers, with cove Bread or Cake Pan, large. Soup Strainers, large siz Patent Flour Sifter, with crank. Bread Pans, 3 sizes, each.. Best Iron Ware. The most wanted of the thousands of articles here are offered tomor- row at a special price. land Selfbasting Moaster and Baker. Fire Shovels, Dover Exy Beaters... Wooden Ware. Let us write in big letters that Bissel’s “Crown Jewel” Carpet Sweeper is to be $1.74 tomorrow. Wash Tubs. Best. Wash Tubs. 1 Wash Tubs. Best. Wash Board: Knife Boxes, Slaw Cutters, ‘Towel Roller, Ash Square Ash Sifter ker’s Coffee Mill Hampers, fanc best willo And Note This: The late coming cold weather has caused dull business with the manu- | facturers of warm underwear, dress goods and wraps—enabling us to se- cure bargains for you without loss to ourselves. w 1 Wool Dress 10 Winter Coats (7 And many other bargain Palais Royal, |~ G and Eleventh Stree! Lisner. SM | ‘| 1 is the f> p viet stone October. 1 Victoria HE, FACT THAT Exe-[f| =: Infd’s queen has presented a ** fine OPAL to every member of Ue taintly—coupled with the in- comparable beauty of the stone itself—pas brought it into SIE- CIAL, SOMINENCE of late. It mw ranks among those gems Which aro only second in popu- larity fo the Diamond—MOUNT- WITH THE DIAMOND its beauty 1s enhanced and its iri- descence intensified. [7 We shall esteem it a privi- lege to show you those which us are prepared for your in- TMoore é & Leding, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1109 Pa. Ave. MG O0M Sk ae AAA A rr rey Sc ce ae ey eine Winter's Warmers— —AL— PERRY’S. If demand fixed prices for us then our Flannels would be costly. But the contrary is the fact. They have never been so attractive as now—never cost so little. The assortment is select—but immensely varied. You will find the suitable kind of Flannel here for every need’ you will have. We haven't forgotten one. It is a chapter of worth—- warmth—and wonderfulness. EIDERDOWNS— Rose, Blue, Tan, Cardinal, Wine, Navy Blue, Pink, Brown, Gray, Creain, Pearl and Medium Bine—tints that make up richly for wrappers and Sacques. 27 inches wide—25c. a yd. 36 inches wide—soc. a yd. FRENCH FLANNELS. Brand new: patterns—and the latest plain skades. Last year, you will remember, the prints were 65c.—and the plains 50c. See how w» have lowered the prices this season: Printed Flannels—soc. a yd. ° Plain Flannels—37$c. a yd. FANCY GERMAN FLANNELS; Si as you will want for the children’s’ dresses and = your own Wrappers. They are in stripes, plaids and novelties—in light and $ dark effects. ‘ All wool—373$c. a yd. EMBROIDERED | ; SKIRTING FLANNELS. 2 All-wool or Cotton Mixed White $ Flan * with” he ‘itched or em- broidered edges. ot the ordinary sort of patterns you see anywhere, but special designs of our own or- dering. 4-4—65¢.,.75c. and $1 a yd. We want you to look specially—and critical'y, too, if you will, at the §1 lot of All-wool Embroidered Flannels. They are what we call artistic crea- tions. The tans are worked in Brown—Red in Black and Black’ in Red—Gray in Black and Black im Gray—Blue in Blue and Pink in Pink— GRAY TWILLS. ‘There are three shades of these— and heretofore they have been 50c. a yard. Same quality—35c. a yd. PAJAMA FLANNELS. Cotton Warp—Gray and White. ‘The comfortable weight for winter Pajamas and Night Robes— Remarkable for 35c. a yd. * SHAKER FLANNELS. $ ‘The same cur grandmothers used to Luy. Always were as guod as can be. All weights—all wool, cotton mixed —twilled— 374¢. to 75¢. a yd. SCARLET FLANNELS. Plain and twilled—all weights— 374c. to 75c. a yd. eoietetntetod Srintetetedntntnt LOLOL DOM A Role Wore ott $ INFANTS’ FLANNELS. £ eWent: cotton and silk mixed—all ae 3-4 to 4-4—25c. to $1 a yd. : FOR BABY’S WRAPS. Cream Wool Armures— j—6oc. a yd. Cream Silk Armures— 3—65c. a yd. — Cream Wool Bedford— 48-inch—$2.75 a yd. GERMAN NOVELTIES. ~ Prop for most everything—wrap- 's — dresses — and chil- Blue, ats—Brown, Red and Green effec 38 eae wide—goc. a yd. Black, erereceteteertmnee Debeetetecetetetetetete SNOWFLAKE FLOUR. You cant bu this one—no mn A bl c finer quality 1210 Our special price this week for F St. Pimoinineine 1d atiful pl A. Gude & Bro., oc16-10d King’s Palace. A wells Purchase Sample Cloaks From one of the largest Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloak Manufacturers in New ork. ‘They arrived this moi 340 Jackets & Capes. We bought them for cash at 50 Cents On the Dollar. And will ae them the same as we bought them at. We have divided them {nto 4. LOTS. Remember, they are Bae well-fitting garments, and all sizes are mm, 32 to 42. We cannot describe them all, but they are are All-wool ee Cloths, Boucle, Beaver, Diagonal, tons, Sealand Cloth Capes plain, bisid, jet and for trimmed. LOT 1 AT $4.98. ‘This lot consists of All-wool Boucle, Beaver and Chevron Jackets for ladies and misses, with full mandolin’ and watermelon sleeves, with ripple backs, plain and bound; Jackets ‘with different yle "revers, braid, jet ‘and fur trimmed latest effect’ in Box Style Juckets, two, four and six-button effects. ‘They are fully worth $6, $7, $7.50, $8 & $8.50. LOT 2 AT $7.98. This lot contains Seal Plush Capes, Cloth Capes, Misses’ Jackets, Bou Kereeys, Beavers, Diagonais, ete, et pista a fancy effects, black and colors, braid, satin, jet and fur trimmed, made in the latest box styles aud effects, full sleeves, ripple back, ete. See them. They are good value at $9, $10, $11 and $12. LOT 3 AT $9.98. ‘This lot contains fine qualities Coats ani Capes for indies and misses, heavy Boucle effects, As- trakhan Cloths, fine Kerseys and Beavers, ‘some satin Hned throughout, some % Hned, full sleeves, ripple backs, ish new and nobby effect lack, blue, brown and tan. Regular value, $12, $13, $14 and $15. LOT 4 AT $13.50. ‘This lot contains the very finest and best cloths that you can put in any garment. Seal Plush and h Capes, embroidered, fur and jet trimmed, ts made of the best ‘quality Kersey, Boucle, Caterpillar, Rough Chevron, Astrakhans apd heavy Frost Beaver Cloths, all’ made up in the latest style and finished in’ black, blue and brown. Seo these garments. They are’ fully worth $16, $17, $18, S19 and $20. Remember, the quantity 1s limited, so would ad- vise an carly call. King’s Palace, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. THE LARGEST MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE. IN THE CITY. J ap. Rugs. This is the third lot. appreciate our prices Oriental patt pd prettier than any former lot 1.75 Jap. Rugs, size 3 by 6 00 Jap. Rugs, size 4 by 7 -50 Jap. Rugs, size 4 by 8 £0 Jap. Hey, aime Sy 8 $12.00 Jap. Rugs, size 9 by 12 Still @ few left of that. lot WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Av. it We never sell anything that we can’t HONESTLY RECOMMEND. “sterling” silver handle penknives. A Sterling Silver (925-1000 pure) Handle ‘Penkaite, with 8 “ELECTRIC - TEMPERED BLADI ,* guaranteed to retain the edge ‘(Goouey back if back if they don’ don't), reduced to Feduced to ae ~simply to draw your attertion to one of the finest and most complete assortments of Pocket Kalves south of Philadelphia. for $1.06. It only goes to show bow far below ‘everybody else we are selling our goods. last til then. No prettier or more useful Get one now und save present in existence. It for gas heaters = HEAT! Here is a Gas Heater that cannot consume per] hour) and will heat # room 16x16 in the No odor—no trouble—simply ‘coldest weather. ‘turn on the gas and get warm quick! For Russia Iron Heater. For Handsome Nickel-base and | 1d Top Heater. ‘widths, only Oose ‘The Majestic Full Sweep Cape ts the newest and most popular of all this n’s wraps. We have an unrivaled a stock of them. Made in every variety of fur and at prices ranging from o $10 to $500. Exquisite Fur Fancles for Neckwear in great variety. $2.50 to $25.00. Suits. We have a full line of Tailor-made sais OUR OWN MAKE, made out of . Diagonal, Cheviot, Serge and pee Goods. $10.00 to $35.00. oJ ackets. OO Ww ® 4 & ® 2 BCs Made out of Kersey, Beaver, Cheviot, Boucle and Chinchilla, with ripple back, French back or gents’ back. §5.00 to $35.00. Cloth *Capes. Full sweep, all lengths, made out of S Kersey, Boucle, Cheviot, Beaver. $4.50 to $25.00. ©5) GOODS made to order at the ready- made price. A perfect fit guaranteed. Furs altered at small cost. 5 THE HUDSON BAY FUR AND CLOAK CO., 19 11H ST. N.W. MARTIN WOLF, Mgr. eo) wx es soeenosoneoossnsssoossooonosoooosonense Je makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. Accept no imita- tions. At all grocers. ‘Wim. Fl. Galt & Co., ‘Wholesalers, ist & Ind. Ave. It Ideal Photographs 000 Our Photos look so natural and life-like ooo that it makes you think the subject of the 000 photograph is before you. We employ only 000 the b ’ have just added new 000 backs Deautiful new colors for 0 0 0 mezzo-tint Photos. And for all this goodness 000 prices are not as high 2s those of other pho- 0 00 tographers! W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. SUCCESSOR TO MB. BRADY. 0cl6-164 4 Chesley & =a DOUBLE STORES, 1004 F St. & 522 10th St. it DESSELESIOPP SSSI SS SPOT I OS?S We Have fust placed on our sales floor today a car load of the best values in Oak, Birch and Imt. Mab. Sultes ever shown fm this city, ranging in price from $16.50 to $65. The $16.50 suite is as well made as the $65—ard we guarantee the work fm both to be the best. 3W. H. Hoeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. it PIPOPO CROSS SOOO OS COS SSO OED SOOO OOOSOOOOOO08 SSSSHESISEESISCSOSE0089OOOO W. D. Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. Dress Goods | Specials! THIS DEPARTMENT SHOULD CLAIM YOUR CLOSEST ATTENTION. EVERYTHING NEW AND BEAUTIFUL THE CALENDAR OF DRESS FABRICS. $1.15 Camel's Hair Curls, 44 in., all shades. $1.50 Cotele, 46 in., all shades. $1.25 French Boucle, 46 in., al Ee 00 Cheviot Cheeks, 42 $1.25 Two-tone Mobalr hone chat, £0, nee, thove Mohair ai .. 40 in. wide. os exquisite assortment of the latest Paris nov- elties. »| Jackets, Capes And Coats. TN THIS PRONE AT ACTIV! XCLUS TEY ERE STYLES, 1 LLANE oF STARTING FROM $5.00 RITE VOU, CAREFUL. 1 BLE TO SHow You, WHE W. D. CLARK d CO, 811 Market Space. FE, POPULAR-PRICB iTlen’ s Boots _ '$3 and up j OPERA DP: CALF LEG | High Boots—to fit al! feet. Prices start at $3-——and every one a money saver. [obs Coker en & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., !AN SHOE MEN, 0 amu M. COLDENBERC. formerly Carhart & Leidy’s, unprecedented reductions in coats & capes. We are leaders in the Cloak business in Baltimore —and we are determined to lead in this city. All that is necessary is for you to be- come better acquainted with our Coats and Capes and the ridiculously low prices we are asking for them. We are in a position to buy Coats and Capes for less money than anybody else in this city, and we shall share our good fortune with you by quoting the lowest prices in Washington. $4 coats, $2.85. 3-button Plain Black Cheviot Reefer Coats, with extra large sleeves. All sizea, Price was $4. Cut to $2.85. $0 coats, $5.08. Rough Novelty Goods Reefer Coats, 6 buttons, storm collar, “Columbus” lapel, mandolin sleeves. Price was $9. Cut to $5.98. $9.50 coats, $6.50. Plain Black Kersey Cloth Reefer ‘Coats, 2 large buttons, mandolin sleeves, mohair braided, ripple back, half satin lined. Price was $9.50. Cut to $6.50. $11.50 coats, $7.50. Fine Boucle Reefer Coats, all satin Ined, ripple back, mandolin sleeves, smoked pearl buttons, “Columbus” lapel. Price was $11.50. Cut to $7.50. $12.50 coats, $8. Bough Novelty Goods Reefer Coats, half satin lined, newest style sleeves, ripple back, “Columbus” lapel, 2 buttons, Price was $12.50. Cut to $8. $14 coats, $8.75. Silk Astrakhan Reefer Coats, all satin lined, 2 large buttons, ripple back, melon sleeves, “Columbus” lapel. Price was $14. Cut to $8.75. Misses’$5.50coats,$3.49 Misses’ Fine Boucle Cioth Coats, red and blue, 2 or 8 buttons, newest cut of sleeves. Price was $5.50. Cut to $3.49. =1$6 cloth capes, $3.90. Ladies’ Kersey Cloth Capes, plain oF all-over braided; full sweep. Price was $8. Cut to $3.90. $7.50 plush capes, $4.50 Short Plush Oapes, all satin lined, generous sweep, Price was $7.50. Cut to $4.50. $9.50 plush capes, $5.98 Short Plush Capes, full sweep, all satin lined, collar apd front edged with bear fur. Price was §9.50. Cut to $5.98. $8.50 cloth capes, $5.98. Ladies’ French Kersey Cloth Capes, handsomely braided and beaded, extra full sweep. Price was $8.50. Cut to $5.98. $10 fur capes, $6.50. Long Coney Fur Capes (30-inch), all satin lined, full sweep. Price was $10. Cut to $6.50. $12.50 plushcapes, $7.50 Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes, hand braid and beaded and braided and beaded collar, edged with wool Thibet, all satin lined, full sweep. Price was $12.50. Cut to $7.50. $18 plush capes, $11.98. Handsome Short Plush Capes, made of fine quality silk seal plush, heavy silk braided and beaded, edged with wool ‘Thibet, all satin lined, full sweep. Price was $15. Cut to $11.98. $20 seal capes, $12.50. Handsome Electric Seal Capes, bear collar and bear edging down front, all satin lived, 30 inches long, full sweep. Price was $20. Cut to $1: 5 $23 fur capes, $14. Extra-long Persian Lamb Capes and extra full sweep; collar and front edged with bear fur; all satin lined. Price was $23. Cut to $14. $25 seal capes, $15. Elegant Wool Seal Capes, 30 inches long ‘and very full sweep, collar of skunk fur and skunk edging, all satin lined. Price was $25. Cut to $15. silks & dress goods cut. 30c. India silks, 2ic. All of those India Dress Silks, mostly dark colors, which ©. & L. sold for 380, yard, will be closed out at 2Ic. yard. $1 silks, 62%c. Heavy Taffeta Silks, in white and col- ored stripes, which C. & L. sold for $1, will be closed out at G2%c. yard. I2yc. percales, 714c. We shall offer full pieces in regular 12ke. Percale # 62%c. black serge, 36c. 4oc. dress goods, 25¢. Beautifal 42-inch Dress Goods, con- sisting of Covert Cloths, Plain Cash- meres, 2-tone “Novelty” Effects and Suitings, which €. & L. sold for 40c. Will be clos c. henriettas — albatross, 25c. yd. All-wool Henriettas and Albatross, im white, blue and pink, which C. & L sold for will be closed at exactly half pri yard. broadcloths, 6gc. ‘h French Imported Broadcloth, ar $1 quality, will be closed out $ a 30¢. flan aneis, 24. Red and White All-wool Flannel, which C. & L. sold for 30c., will be closed out at 2c. yard. M1. Goldenberg 928 7th Street. Formerly Carhart & Leidy’s.