Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Ee THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY... .November 25, 1895. CROSBY S. NOYES...... -Editor. @HE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies, As a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. 7In order to avoid delnys, 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 Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. -_— = Congress and the Administ fon. A week hence Congress will convene and the same day, presumably, the President will send to the houses his annual message in accordance with the custom that has grown out of the constitutional requirement | that “he shall from tlme to time give to the Congresa infurmation of the state of the Union, and recommend to their con- sideration such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient.” it is the com- mon belief % dent will review the present state of the finances, and will urge prompt action by ihe legislative branch looking to the re- lief of the treasury, which is Just now in difficulties that cannot be denied or con- cealed. What these recommendations will be—if indeed the President should go so far as to make definite suggestions to a Congress controlled by the opposing politi- cal party—can of course only be conjec- tured at this time, but the general belief appears to be that the Executive will fol- low the line of argument laid down by Sec- retary Carlisle in his speech delivered last week in New York, adv: ment of the greenbac! The fate of the geld reserve may possibly depend upon this sage. It is now being maintained at great cost and at the expense of extraordi- nary efforts. Secretary Carlisle has re- cently adopted an unusual expedient to get gold by agreeing to accept Ught-welght coins and to pay the cost of transportation. ‘This fact of itself shows that the financial situation presses so heavily that the ad- ministration will naturally seek to direct the earliest legislation into such channels that the relief of the treasury will be made the Issue of the hour. Mr, Reed, acknowl- sed on all sides to be the next speaker beyond any possible doubt, is willing to let the President make the first move. He makes no promises, but intimates that he, too, regards with no Mttle concern the de- Pleted condition of the treasury and hints at tariff legislation to relieve the situation. ‘The fight may start in elther branch of Congress, unless the measure of relief takes the form of a revenue bill, when it must of necessity originate In the House. The Senate is thought by some to contain more advocates than enemies of free silver cyinage and thelr antagonism to the admin- istration well understood, while the pects are that Mr. Sh n will lead against any proposition to retire the greenbacks as a move in the direction evival of the state bank system, with its wide possibillties for trouble in the form of wild-cat money. Thus whatever the House may do it ts conceded that the administration will be at the mercy of the Senate, and that any relief that may be obtained will have to be acceptable to the rather complex membership of the upper branch. This may result in the adminis- tration throwing upon Congress, in a spe- cial message, the sole burden of respon- sibility for whatever disaster may come from delay, in which event a long and bit- ter controversy may be expected. ‘he out- Jook does not favor a peaceful session, and, indeed, the chances are that the summer will be well advanced before the great labors of the houses have been completed. This augurs that there will be the usual @elay In the passage of the appropriation bills and the usual neglect of the affairs and needs of the District. ——_- +0 Moar and Terrell. Minister Terrell ts talking to the Turkish authorities In a finely American style that will unquestionably make him greatly popu- lar In this country. He had heard that the governor of Hadjim had threatened to burn the convent of that clty and he thereupon In- formed the porte that if any of the three ‘American lady missionaries resident at Hadjim should be injured he would demand 1 obtain the governcr’s head.” Note the extent of the minister's ultimatum: he would not oniy ask for the head but he would get it. That {s the sort of talk that the people here like above all things. They like, too, the tone adopted by Senator Hoar In his message to the President, assur- ing the latter that he could depend upon his support in the Senate of the most vigorous action that the administration might take to prevent further cruelties toward the ‘Armenfans. Mr, Hoar may not be followed by algin his proposition that the President shoulf treat those who commit these out- Ss as pirates or common enemies of the human race, but surely he will not stand slone in the Senate in pleading for some positive international action by the great powers to prevent a continuance of the dreadful scenes that are blotting the record of the closing years of this century of en- lightenment end progress. ~~ ¢-__ The tax on playing cards and the tax on rettes have proved financially satisfac- but startling when considered as moral is In considering his allusion to Mr. Cleve- land's “fresh Attorney General” the fact that Mr. Chandler is a man of culture, not given to the use of slang, should not be for- gotten. B. Reed dectines to be inter- wiewed on whether the President of the United States ought to wear a mustache or be smooth-faced. —+ee—____ There were just one hundred men at work on the city post-office building to oe 1 Trains at Street Car Crossings. According to the Commisslone order of October this present week should wit a most welcome change in the srade- sing situation, By this order, promul- 4 October 28, ‘no locomotive or train with or without a locomotive attached shall pass over any street rallroad crossing where the cars of a street railroad are pro- 1 by power, without g to a full stop at a not nesrer than forty feet of the nearest rall of such and not pass over such ng except In obedience to signal given by the gateman employed by the corpo tion owning the tracks over whlen such locomotive or train is to pass, and such s mal shall not be given until the cro: shall re gates are closed !n such manner as to ef- fectually prevent access to said tracks from the highway The order also Quires that the safety-gates at every foad crossing shall be closed during the passing of any trains, ete. and shall be opened immediately after they have passed. Bn the interest of the unimpeded use of the Streets by their rightful owners, the citl- gens, [t Is also provided that no train, ete., Shall be allowed to stop or stand on any Btreet-crossing for a longer period than two Minutes at any one time. These are the terms of this very ise Provision which was adopted by the Com- missioners upon the representations of the Fapid-transit street railway companies that their property and the lives of their patrons rail- were endangered every time a steam track is crossed by a street-car. Thirty days have now pract cally elapsed since the new rule was adopted, this being an unneces- sary waste of time but a requirement of the law. Fortunately, no accident has oc- curred In that perlod. The order will go into effect on the 27th, thirty calendar days from the date of the first promulgation of the order by advertisement, and It should thenceforth bo strictly enforced with a rigid imposition of the penalties imposed by the law under which these new sections of the police regulations were adopted. It re- mains to be seen what degree of iclency the new rules will have, and it wil depend entirely upon the extent to which the Com- missioners desire to reduce the evil. This change, however, should be regarded us only temporary, for the main effort to de- press or elevate all the steam-road tracks should not halt because of this achteve- ment. The enemies of the grade-crossing sytem should rather be encouraged to re- double their assaults against that evil, and perhaps it is just as well that the calendar has been such that the new regulation should go into effect just now, on the eve of the meeting of Congress, the final hope and r It may be that the | an effective object lesson in the manner in which the corporations comply with the rule. which body is —__+ ++ Postal Civil Serv Reform. Postmaster Gene son's initial report to the President shows that the civil service idea hag taken firm root ta the department over which he presides. ft is unfortunate that he did not see his way clear to recom- mend at this time the placing of the fourth- class postmasters within the classified serv- ice, but that will come In season. The opera- tion of the new order creating the large postal districts, ¥ is confidently expected, wil serve to demonstrate the need of a preservation of the Lest talent and the value of continuing men of experience in office after thelr worth and integrity have been tried and proved. The postal service has grown Into encrmous proportions, and it ts year by year becoming more definitely a business establishment that should be treat- ed by Its managers like any other business. ‘The great express companies of the country are fair parallels with which to compare the postal administration. They hire the best men to Le obtained and keep them, regard- less of their political preferences, as long as they continue to do faithfully and well the business of carrying the packages of the patrons of the corporation. Such a rule followed In the governmental service would redound to beneft of the public and result In a wholesome divorce from the cramping requirements of partisan politics. ——__ + e< Governor Morton probably does not think that anybody should have three terms as President of the United States; or, with all respect to Mr. Harrison, even two terms. ae. seat President Cleveland has not much to say, but Secretary Carilsle is ready at almost any emergency with a few brief remarks. 2 = Nobody has yet gone so far as to tell Senator that he Is a better lecturer than he fs a statesman. > o> -—-+— The Kin. of Corea fs tco much of a non- enity to even utilize his notoriety by going on the lecture platform. — + _____ Spain feels that there is no limit to her right to keep up a disturbance on Uncle Sam's door-step. —_—___+ ++ —___ SHOOTIN An Easy Victory. “I guess Lord Dunraven is pretty sure to bave the last word about that yacht race,” said the American sportsman, “Undoubtedly replied the Briton. a regular talk-ove: “T's An Ideal Thanksgiving Dinner, “Got to manage mattahs slick When yoh stah'ts ter fill ye; Jes’ enough ter make yer sick, An’ not enough ter Kill ye. A Parental Perplexity. “Something will have to be done about Tommy's eyes,” said Mrs. Bloomington Bykes. “Is he having trouble with them?” “Yes. He is very near coming quite incorrigible.” “I don't see how it could that wa} “It’s simple enou for a spin on the bic from you, and he do: attention to anything I s affect him in en I'm dre Fus’ we gits Than Christmas comin’ Oven am a heatin’, An’ de banjo am in tune. soon ¢ Year foll , Staht de song Gals kin pop de question den Yah Long! “Sometim: said houses dat has de bi littles’ tuhkey seems Thenksgibbin’ in ’em.” Uncle Eben, “de es’ fam'lies an’ de ter hab de mos’ Vengeance. “Member thet no ‘count mule I had?" satd What ye dene weth 'im?" ‘im ter town an’ traded ‘im off. 1 ter sell me a gold bri an’ Wap the mule fur {t, an’ he tuck me uy “But the gold bric ain't any account.” “Neither’s the mule. I done it jes’ ter punish the feller fur bein’ a blame robber.” A Girl. on evolution; an proffer a solution h problem that beset the modern with De Koyen file petitions and com- ne can paint a crimson cowboy, Or a purple-madder ploughboy That you do not comprehend, but must ad- mire. And In exercise athletic it is really pathetic ‘To behold the young men round her droop and tire. She. is up in mathemat Engi ng, hydrostatics, In debate with her for quarter you will beg She has every trait that With an Intellect alarmin, Yet she cannot, oh, she car — o- —___ and the Car-Lines. hi ming, not, fry an egg! city Adelphia Inqut controversy about jon it would b ful viene of the 0 The From the P the street Well to Keep in car comb! mind the la control of th of the posed of the ri Toad in the hand 41 per cent of the gross Here in Pailddelphia the lines ar consideration of paving the streets occu- pied with asphalt or Belgian blocks. Where blocks have been used the luv has been defied and the city has obtained blocks that would be rejected in other citles and laid upon a lot of loose dirt. The city has been victImiz: In Canada the car Ines are owned by the municipalities and leased to companies upon regulations prescribed in advance. The people are thus given cheap fares and the cities share in the profits be- sides. ted, and is be- | ceeieetoete oe aa CUT THIS OUT! Tt entitles the hotder— Shoe purchases of $2 or 0} it peeawatea before ‘Thanksgiving 1895—to one pair Ladtes* Bes She, Sturm Rubbers for pair Meg ‘one Bree itubbers Yor soe: | Our Thanksgiving | Treat! Tn recognition of the unustially Wb- eral patron wv ave Te ceived this e show our * next two days Poe SPA eo koctoctecte Roce el ee I Our regular price, ‘$ Until y $3. 60 ing Slippers, ¢ color enit— Ladies’ Stylish pink, white or of { Our regular price, $2. 50. Until Wed- $1.85 Ladies’ White Kid One-stra SNight = = = | Sandals, 1 on_pretty ted. toe shape. | Sold elsewhere for $1.50. 1 Our regular price, $1.25. ntil Wednes= “Q5C.- ay Night = € Men's Equal to Custom- Finest French Calf La wide or narro’ nd nobby ra n leather or cork soles. = Sentedpestente tees de pla Also, Finest Patent Leather Full Dress Gaiters, with satin Merveilienx cloth top or plain nobby Sold elsewhe: Our regular price, $4. : Until Wed- tnesday a 3s 60} Night = = Bs Sold elsew ere for $2. 50. {Until Wed- $1.85 i nesday you aa & Co.’s Pen osaee te a ‘| SNight = = = | Wild Turkey for } ‘Thanksgiving. If you're at all fond of game ou" an find Wild Turk ' over the or fire youn) , ; \Cottage Market, sis 14th St. > wyereeerrererre SHO lakes Prime 3Mince Pies 3 at re * Rt om © sprinkled with finest fruit. * Thandasiving. Pia gruderé } 1417 N.Y. ave, Conn. “ave. ‘and 3 st. ‘ seagensssee$ eo 0 e-80 90 9096-3 46-8 ‘Salads for sThanksgivin g oH. $Two STO a or y _iishes—sh LUCCA OW Tt makes then ri delirious, than any other finest ofl imported. pin quart bottles, that hold a tull quart of oll ONLY $1. [Drop postal or prompt detivery. V. Thompson, 705 PHARMACIST, 5 1 = SS E-HSP OE—-99-SE Ae 6 roepesecose Peneore werey eEverything for 3 2 ‘Thanksgivin ge 3 5 se —hoth Imported and Domestte Delt: ¥ Boece e Iso Wines of all kinds, for % @ 6° % both table use and cook Fine Port % @ °2* and Sher v and $3 ae eee gallo: e Sees “CrChotvest Vt. Maple Strup, Soe. 2 $ °° a large can. Ps «California Wine and 3 ePruit Co., 1205 G St. s is HNEIDER, "PHONE, 1641. @ ° Y - iS. 50. Tales Fine Dore {S1.50,. 4S. casi de, opera, square and New x i 2$1. §o a “@ gS. 50°" $1, 50_~ y finer of more serviceable Boor ° $1. BOs : : g \Ferd Frank, es ary toe I do not want to make you but one suit. I want you for a permanent customer. I could not, therefore, hold out to you the illusive allure- ments of low, ready-made prices for the best quality and latest styles of Fine Suitings that can be purchased in the market at will. been offered at 1606 14th was Pa. av Peas OWE The Tailor, 9 423 11th St. acas.c0a BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. CRO" ALL © A SA ar iS) m7 S) i DAY! The doors closed part of the day! The greatest Millinery Sale on record! Tomorrow’s Hour-sale Postponed on account of Millinery Sale! The great millinery sale of an import- er’s entire stock, secured at about 3c. on a dollar, began this morning, and the Luyt ast and furtous all day, Tomorrow's seling will be just as great, for those who bought todsy will un- oubtedly show their purchases and tell Las been thelr friends and neighbors of the Wonderful Bargains Spread all over our first floor. Birds, Feathers,&c. Every fashionable color and shape in Pirds, Mercury Wings, Paradiso Alg- rettes, Coque Feats bunches of Quilts, Faacy Feathers. Lot 1—Worth up to 25e. For 5c. 2-Worth up to 20. For HEC. Lot 2-Worth up to 750. For IDC. Lot 4-Worth up to $1. For 2QCe Hat Ornaments. Immense ascoftnignt of Hat Orva- in a grat varlety of attractive in cut ‘steel, cut steel with one, cut steel with pearts, rhine- with pearls and jet ornaments— the most feshlonable ornaments shown this reason. me! shapes, r stone Ige. 2gc. Alc. 59¢. 14. gc. * 29¢. $1.46 Lot 1—Worth up to 49¢. For. Lot 2—Worth up té°Te, For. Lot 3—Worth up to $%c. For. Lot 4—Worth up to $1.25. For Bie. Jetted Ostrich Tips and Aigrettes 50c. bunches Black Ostrich Tips (3) for... Real Short Ostrich $2 Large, Handsome Ostrie Plumes ..... 75¢c. to $1.25 Felt Hats For 16c. each. Biz purchase of Felt Hats ever consummated by any one frm in Wash- fngton, ‘These embrace every fashionable shape acd color shown this season, $1.48 & $1.98 Felt Hats For 8c. each. ese » French Fur Felt Hats of best quality, embracing all the fashe fonarle shapes, In black and all colors. est $2 & $3 Chenille Hats For gic. each. Those fashionable Chenille Hats, with felt and velvet crown, in all colors. g 48c. Roses, 27¢. Thais is but @me‘llustration of the Flow ow: 1,000"bunches of Silk and Velvet Shaded Tosts, 6 In a buneb, every fashio mg sifjde, Never sold un- der 45e. | Choice, 27C. Bunch. $1 Silk Velvet, 30c. yd. | 30¢. 8-in.Ribbon, 2ic.yd. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. oS otnontoneo terete iot tot eotcoteote eo NNN OOCSOCCSSS EOE LOO ESCECOEE PELLACPVNAPAPPNS SES oreo J. KARR ‘Retires Jan. 1st. The reputation enjoyed Ly this house the past 40 years is sufficient guarantee as to the genuineness of its advertised reduc- tlons. Holiday buyers should avail them- selves of this grard opportunity to select from such an immense and complete stock of High-class Jewelry, Diamonds, Clocks, Sterling Sliver, Art Bric-a-brac, Statuary, &e., offered at 20 to 80 per cent discount. J. Karr, =" 45 Pa. Ave. N. W.. 25-4000 i | Woodward SITE RIBBON DEPARTMENT. Closely followed, strictly adhered to, ness principles. Ribbons, in Columbia Athletic «tibton Department slat on cum een PERRY'S. Just what we have been striving for. Everybody knows that whatever they buy here is the best. Haven’t you learned the price lesson, too? lEvery- thing you buy here is the cheapest. This certainly is a complete assortment of Flannels — every sort for every service— the good—the better—and the very best. We lead the list with a special price offering. It sounds the key they are all pitched on — remarkably good—remarkably low. It is a chance for everybody to save—because Flannel is everybody’s need now— 81-inch Scotch Pajama Flannels— stripes, checks and other neat designs. Wash like a plece of cotton cloth. No body ever sold them for less than 50e. —But we will now— 35¢. a yard. Elderdowns for Wrappers and Sacques ght and dark effects— 25c. a yard. 4-4 Eiderdowns—all colors— 5oc. a yard. 44 Double-faced Elderdowns— 75c. a yard. 44 Chinchilla Eiderdowns— 65c. a yard. German Wrapper Flannels — choice patterns—stripes and plaids— 37h¢. a yard. Printed French Flannels — Persian figures, flowers, stripes, spots and geo- metrical figures—light, dai and me- dium shades— 5oc. a yard. Plain French Flannels— 374hc. a yard. $8-nch German Noveltics—Browa, Blue, Garnet, Black, Green and Navy Blue—for Wrappers and Chil- dren's Coats— goc. a yard. 32-inch Domet Pajama Flannels— Blue, Brown and Gray mixtures— 35¢. a yard. 30-inch Shaker Mixtures, Blue and Brown— 4oc. a yard. Plain and Twilled Red Flannels— 25¢., 374¢., 40C., 50c., 62}. and 75c. a yard.- Plain and Twilled White Shaker Flannels— 374¢., 40c., 50c., 624c., 75¢. and $1 a yard.* 8-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Skirting Flannels —all wool and cotton mixed— 25¢.—30¢.— 35¢.— 40c. — 45¢. —50c.—62}c.—75¢. and $1 a yd. Silk Warp Flannels— 75¢. a yard. Navy Blue Twilled Flannels-- 25¢., 45¢. and 75c. a yard. All-Wool Gray Twilled Flanneds— three shades— 35c. a yard. Embroidered Flannels. They are worth more than passing notice—for the de- signs are very neat—special patterns of our own selection —and extremely well execut- ed—an exclusive lot— Red on Black and Black on Red. Light Blue on Light Blue. Pink on Pink. Brown on Brown mixed grounds, Red on Blue mixed grounds. Black on Black and on Gray. $1 a yard. White Embroidered Flannels- more exclusive work— $1, 65c., 75¢., Soc. 874c., $1.25, $1.374 and $1.50 a yd. PERRY’S eoneentoncconaetcorconsorioransts “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840. Telephone 995. % Seeceeseesoete qt Sreseestoatondondontosiestostessoedeedontoaieaseeseatees Teday, Tuesday Opera and Eve ening Hats, Bonnets, Hats, 120 B00r.....+08+-cecereoees Harper’s Bazar says— tric combinations.” than ever before. sian and Blotch designs. scroll and jardiniere designs. (Silk Department... seedst Black All-silk Skirts, made with prodeensosesbecensecoarersossbouseosooooecocvereosbeeseacetene | Each ......... eee oe "$900 lined siroughont Baas By sd eN0G So ie Seenicer cate amebcn cele ate meme rece eA aI eeeeese1lth st. bu igietee Seshentones Seeteeteetenten on our second floor. A Fixed P first week in December, we offer, beginning today Trimmed Hats for carriage, street, visiting, etc., including Paris Pattern At a Great piiesate —— poner Prices. BLACK BROCADES, in new and_ charmingly % A] Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. os XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS, DIARIES AND CALENDARS FOR 1896—FIRsT FrooR, OPPO- Purpose, pervades every department of our store. This purpose is not to obtain the highest price possible for our goods, but to sell at as close a margin as is consistent with sound busi- Reliable merchandise only, in unsurpassed assortment, at minimum prices—have made this business what it is today. - Club colors and Columbian Univer- sity colors, for the foot ball game Thanksgiving day floor. Under Annual Tharksgiving Sale of Women’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats, and Wednesday. Following our usual custom, preparatory to the opening of Theater, Toques, etc., which will occur the , our entire stock of seeeeeeesees seeee-20 annex.) Fashionable Silks for Waists. s—‘One thing settled at the Horse Show was the continuance of fancy waists differing from the skirt—a boon to econo- mists, who can make one handsome skirt serve with several waists. Very rich fabrics are now used for such waists, and there are very eccen- Silk Department Notes a New Arrival of PLAIDS, in rich and catchy combinations—a more beautiful collection TAFFETAS, Chine Warp Prints—handsome floral, Dresden, Per- beautiful floral, On Sale Tomorrow Morning. floor. ++-Under skylight) Just Received, Two Special Values in Silk and Serge Separate Skirts, To Be Worn With Fancy Waists. Made in the Very Latest and Best Styles. Black and Navy All-wool Serge very full sweep and lined throughout. | Skirts, made with full sw ecp and Table Napery for Thanksgiving. If you have Linen thoughts and needs for Thanksgiving, a broad field of flax through which you may roam at pleasure. ever is pleasing to good taste and correct in style in Dinner Sets, Lunch- eon Sets, Cloths, Napkins, Tray and Carving Cloths, Damasks by the yard, etc., is represented in the handsome display of Housek keeping Linens we have What- You will be delighted with the beautiful things and also with the at- tractive prices, Damask Tray Cloths, to be hemmed, 20x32 inches. 25c. each 30-inch Squares for Center double row of hemstitching. $1.00 each. es and Table Tops, Ie ee Ae te te te Be te tte tee ee Fall Blexched Damask, 68 inches wide, heavy quality, nine choice designs. Usually 6Se. 59¢c. per yard. Bleached Scotch Fag ae 68 Inches wide, heavy quality, Usually S5c. 75C. per | per yard. Bleached Scotch Damask, ’ 72 1 inches wide, extra heavy and fine. $1.00 per yard. Cardinal Damask, white or black border or no > border. ¢ 50c. per yard. = Bleached Scotch Damask Pattern Clots, good oy quality. = 2x2 yards, $2.50 each. é 2x3 yards, $3.00 each. | 5-8 Napkins to match, $2.00 per doz. 3-4 Napkins to mately $3: 00 per doz. (24 oor. Of Every Reliable Sesdeateetentoetentontondontorbonesgeste eetenseatentons pared with what they used to cost. Thanksgiving time: Cut Glass. New and Beautiful Patterns. Bon-bon Dishes, cack Olive Dishes, each Celery Trays, ench.. Berry Bowls, each oe oe % to $12.00 to $27.50 Carafes, each. to $10.00 OM and Vinegar Cruets, to $5.00 ‘Table Tumblers, per doz to $15.00 Flower Vases, Targe, eac to $12.50 Rose Bowls, eac! to $10.00 Spoon Holders, each B-qt. Water Pitchers, eac China. Vienna China Dinner Sets, 100 piece: to $10.00 gam themum decoration. Per set...... American China Dinner Sets, 102 pleces, royal blue with gold tracing. Per set $25.00 English China Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, ne and decoration. Per set.. American China Dinuer § floral decoration, Per set American China Dinner and gold decoration. Per set. ‘rench China Sal: German China 8: pretty decoration Amerlean China decoration. Per set German Chinas shaded edges. : neh China Salad Disties $5.95 fon, Each .. German China F- decorations, Ea German China Cak> Dishes wit decoration. Each German China Per doz..... < French China Bread and. I patterns. Each German China Bone Fach .. ons. $2.00 Plates, pretty 2 +15e. ter piney cents i te ee ee te eS te ete ete ts Os ss tts ttt te Uns tke te se te tk Any Kind Of Game You Wish °* fs here. eee been unable See us if you're getting up a DINNER. We have etables, Frults and weil. EF Woodcock, Quail, aml Tame Turkeys, Phila. saan celved every day. ‘ Cholcest onl; Farragut Marke Ler “trimmings"* Grouse, Especially the kind you've to get anywhere else. GAME : everything you g wish —not only ali the@rame—but, Veg- wha re- ‘Gon! 17tb 9 & K Sts. ware is needed in every household. G@th Moor... ..ssecseeseeee Wood ward Special attention is called to the following uncommonly good values: A spectal tot of Heavy Di Clots, pretty z 2 Double Damash 4 aris, $3.50 each. 2x3 svards, $4.20 each. Scotch Double Damask Napkins, two qualities, 5°8 size, value $2.75, $2.35 doz. 23 size, value $3.25, $2.75 doz. 3-4 size, value $4.50, $3.75 doz. 3-4 size, value $5.00, $4.00 doz. Fine Irish Damask Pattern Cloths, desizas u are controlled by us for Washi daisies, «brysas ams, forget . 2x2} yards, $3.75. 2x3 yards, $4.50. 2x34 yards, $5.25. 5-8 Napkins to match, $3 doz. 3-4 Napkins to match, $4 doz. ainetter quality Cloths, with carnatious and pam 2x2} yards, $4.00. 2x3 yards, $5.00. 5-8 Napkins to match, $3.00 doz. 4 Napkins to match, $4.50 doz. Saneesteie nl 11th st. buildings 2 A Thanksgiving Sale Kind and Grade of China Ware, Cut Glass, Pressed Glass and Kitchen Furnishing Goods. Housekeepers have no idea how much the expenditure of a few dol- lars will accomplish at this great Thanksgiving sale. for the Dining Room and Kitchen can be had for little or nothing, com- Complete outfits The following list contains articles that are especially needed at ae rman China pe Dishes, several patterns, Geman Each German China Cream Pitchen decorations, — Each English China Chine Pressed Glass. Celery Trays, tmitation cut, Individual Colery Dips, each Cranberry Dishes, large, each. Sauce Dishes to match, each Carafes, imitation cut, each.. Tumblers to match, each... Punch Bowls, tmitation cut? eac Punch Cups to mat Ice Cream Tmgs, B-qt. Water Piteh ‘Thin Bow Cham Kitchen Goods. MARYLAND ROASTERS FOR TURKEYS, MEATS AND HT, . i Polished Tin Pudding Bollers, 1 q) Each Heavy Tin Ham Boilers, ea¢! Imitation Christy Kniv seees-10th and 11th st. with tudes, one 2 BO batldings.) and absence of seams make cleanlincss easy. placed many sorts of tinware. The great purchase enables us to sell at the lowest prices ever quoted for guaranteed Agate [ron Ware. The Great Thanksgiving Sale of 350 Cases Agate Iron Ware c At About One-Half Usual Prices Is attracting the attention of housekcepers generally. This enameled Its smooth surface, curved forms Hence it has entirely re- se+-e12th st. butlding.) & Lothrop.