Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1896-14 PAGES. Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Our Ad. will appear in this space every week day throughout the year. Selling Carpets A-Way-Down This Week. Syrup of Figs, 19c. caret constipelioraeel one $1 Remington’s Sure Cure for Rhematism, 59c. Quickly relieves the body of Rheumatism and Gout. Sare and prompt. tonic. Cures yo out for saving money on Ena sour carjets this fail? Never have of- Douglas Emulsion, 47c. «such generous values as we're se An incomparable flesh producer. Nothing 80 xiving out this week. Every house- at 4 Keeper in Washington ought to know good for colds, coughs and the like. 35c. Nail Brushes, 19c. An admirable chance to lay in an extra supply. Cleansiline, 18c. Cleans everything thoroughly. Velvet Carpets at 85c. yd. Body Brussels at 75c. yd. Tapesiry Brussels at 65c.yd. TapestryBrussels at 5cc.yd. Prices never before quoted in Wash- ingtou for equal qualities. WASH. B. Cor. mth & F Sts. Saar Thomas, ASSign, 7 SPECIAL “DRIVES” AT MERTZ’S. Violet Talcum Powder, 9c. For baby, maid and matron. Queen Anne Lotion, 17¢. A delightfully soothing quid for red, rou skin and chapped hands. You need it this weather. AntisepticTooth Powder, 13c¢ Extra large bottles of Fine Imported Bay + Rum redaced to Svc. Ster. Sil. Paper I Knives, 39c. Ster. Silver Scissors, 8gc. ‘The recognized standard and toilet prepara- tions are the famous Rabuteau Goods—known > woman who desires to become beautiful needs them. We offer the entire Hue at one-third off, which gives every: one an opporturity to purchase them at a big liction, Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, ee. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D Sts. K Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th und D st a | Xmas Gifts of Call for Heurich’s, At Your Club —and see that you get your |, 3 favorite beer ALWAYS : wherever you may be. Also : see that the bottle bears the | | may || label—otherwise you | manufacturers of IHeurich’s ‘| Solitaire Gold Li i Beer Is Pure i —we naturally show the largest variety lowest prices. Hundreds and hundreds of styles from $1.75 to $50. Note these few samples: AMONDS. | Make your Holiday selections immediately, thus avoiding the rush and annoyances incident to the few i days before Christmas. Any article can be reserved, called for or delivered when desired. ' time to engrave initials and regulate watches, &c. As This gives us nk. Cuff Buttons and quote the —it contains no deleterious | substances, which are mani- |! fested next morning by |; givin the consumer “ai- head”—but is made of finest | hops and malt and is abso- |» lutely pure. | orem rans for it im hotels and restan- Cartuncle, $2.50 $6.50 ~ Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. CHAS. JACOBSEN, PROP. ‘Phone 634. It “A Drop or Two” of Good Whisky Is just the thing you need benks up a wards of iis wenther. It system and We recom- cold—fortities st “ FINEZA" WH nt to have it rt both mend one It's a pure always handy. Es »Y for mince meat, ie rt. CHAS. KRAETIER, 735 7th St. N. W. ’Phone 1585. Jewelers and er eee SS Best Tailor-Made geoeroseroocecesoo sree setey Clothes ¢ Cornwell sells the best eae ee e will. tell you _be- ? at the lowest price. esuinse three of looks. 1” Woolens which tking Into Overcoats—Frock Coats der & Wood, 1111 Pa. A Bicycle for $5. BIG BARGAINS ia e+ Dod! 3 3 ormerly 1oc.3 ur Price, ] Sn B ia well known, EOF WASit CIGAR has always sold for 10c. Be. We can them in any quantity each—an excellent Cigar—try a box of 25. e “Belle or 3 for of EoSe= us hefore buying. Enterprise Cycie Co., 812-814 14th St. Jno. Woerner, jr., Mgr. del-1id mestic Wash- | pywe tandie alt tne to est brands of Fresh Tm- ington” | ported Cigars, DPOPOPS OPO OOOH DOD OHO OOU HH eT oe K > Garcias, Henry © 2 pairs Men’s Hose, 25c. : ma eee Hosiery—durable and snug-fitting. Cigar. °¢ ¢ In Black, Brown and White. 2 pairs for 25c. od e G7 Adier's and Perrin’s GLOVES are al- eee Fest correct in anes one a saute We G eae & see 1.30 atl 2 (oe WV ] cee ine ar, $1 and $1.50| (i. orn € Son, R.C. Lewis & Son, utters. 1412-1414 1418 Pa. Ave. wats y YORK AVENUE. no30-14a CeO GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. PEESCOSPCS SSIS SOPO PEP EDI OOSS Place Yourself <{n our hands and let us measure you for a Winter Suit. "ll be charmed with th admirable fit—the swell style and the long wear It will give you. Our clothes will be the only kind you'll wear thereafter. Mod- erate prices. new winter woolens. OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th St. se26-3m,12 Have Your Fine Horses Boarded HERE, where they will receive every at- tention and comfort that only # thorough! | | ings, Recep- 2 + and by the trip, week and h. The Downey Bridal Carriage is a evel of beauty and luxuriousness. Rea- sonable charges. Downey’s Niodel Stables, 1620-1624 L STREET. "PHONE 535. 028-200 AADLARLRRRRRRRARA ‘ if ‘Crawford Bicycles: } Change of Program. + In order to give the benefit of our 4 4 CLOSING-OUT PRICES} yyndy \ Nt LE arene Sa Diamond Screw F = a 4 | Te persens who may not have the cash ta Wvoukie! the muemey, conlie 4 band, we Low offer [ n't buy prettier jewels { On Time With Easy Payments Gold! Bs ting ena SS Z ¢ The balance of our stock of NEW, SCHOOL either a Tarquoise, Emer- | 7 eS 4 AND OTHER SECOND-HAND ‘WHEELS. ald, Ruby or. Sapphire, |-/P@—— { SPECIAL BANGAINS in Youths’ and Misses! Tihicneter” you wit We (777 HN on iccommoda t} { over “TH ST. WING CENTER MARKET. , aera Sere 4 123-2: on request’ till you are ready to take it. JACOBS BROTHERS, } Diamond Importers. Estab. 1874. 1220 PENNA. AVE. rama 20 per cent ff Every Camera In the House, With but one or two exceptions we offer you the Camera you may select at 20 cents off the dollar! This is an unequaled chance to secure a Camera for yourself or for others at a price no other dealer in town will make. H.H.BROWN, toi0FSt. Bh Adding more Fuel to the fire! reve es er iteees ee oe ee Swell $25 Scotch Plaid Suits, tailored as a $25 Suit should be. O i iaenteacnte: fee ee $1 2 PELZPAN, 505 7th St ‘nol3-1m,20, Neckwear You'll be charmed with the beauty stylishness of our line of 30c. ‘kwear! Never showed at such a reasonable ve! Same qualitics we're for 30e. this year sold for fast season. 50° ‘Te. P.T.Hall, 908 F St. R. HARRIS & CO., Silversmiths, 7th & D. ©20000000000000000a0: LARS GiPhye. EG 3 MORE MARK DOWNS. Tomorrow's attractions will be ex- ceedingly interesting to those economi- caily tuelined, Coats Reduced. Tn addition to the mark downs an- nounced last evening we have included the following. ALadies’ Black Astrakhan Cloth Capes, collar trimmed with fur, cor- rect length, $7.50 vue. Re- $4. -. 94-50 dvced to. 's and Misses’ Nobby Reefer @ fo} ic] fo} e © fo} fo) ° ° © Catldr, Jackets, scallcped collar, brald trimmed, white peal buttons, in pavy, dark green and curdinal. Sixes 8 to 14, $7.50 value. Reduced to....... 34-75 Ladies’ Silk Velour Capes, 30 in. long, full sweep, trimmed with’ marten fur, ved with surah silk. $25 value. $15 Reduced to. Other “reductions” were as follows: Ladies’ $6 Coats for $3.98. Ladies’ $9 Coats for $5.48. Ladies’ $11 Coats for $6.48. Ladies’ $13 Coats for $7.98. Elegant Dressing Sacques, 98c. ‘These are not te be confcunded with the cheap sacqves advertised about town, Ours are of finest elderdcwn, custom- made, strong colored crocheted edges and dep collar. Regular $1.50 valoe for esenes DBC. ort Knit Wool Underskirts. Regu- value for 50c. Bed Comforts, 8c. ‘This price never bought 20 good a Bed Comfort befcre. These are Full-size Sateen-covered Bed Comforts, one side figured, the oiher plain. Regu- ldr $1.25 value for... 98c. For those who appreciate something ele- gent we offer a line of Fine Eiderdown Quilts, odorless and guaranteed not to shed. Light as a feather and as warm as toast. Lowest price hereto- fore. $5. Our prite.-.... D329S Just half price for a small line of All- wool Fancy Striped Flannel. Boe. yard. Now ... Be. Cn xO Odaogosoal soagonacns Jar Von der Ahe Sues Hanlon. ~ ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 1.—President Von der Ahe of the St. Louis base ball club has brought sult against Edward Hanlon, manager of the Baltimore ball club, for $800, which amount of money he claims to have lent Hanlon upon the occasion of the EASTERN VS.CENTRAL| a Preparing for the High School Foot Ball Matches, SS A STUBBORN SPARRING CONTEST Eames Bowled"by Local Athletic Clubs. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ————— The first game in the Central vs. East- ern High School sertes for the foot ball championship is the absorbing topic in High School circles. In ‘92 the Eastern School won the championship, but since then the Centrals have defeated them in every game, and are in a fine way to de- fend their title to good advantage in the game tomorrow. Athletics in the High School have taken a spurt in the last two years, and the game is looked forward to by all of the High School pupils as an occa- sion when the young men, -and especialiy the young ladies, should turn out to urge on their favorite team and to encourage the players with school yells and cries of approval. The Central School having a larger class of students from which to draw its team than the Eastern, is able to put into the field a much heavier team. Its team will out-weigh the Bastern by an average of ten pounds. At the beginning of the school year a committee from the two schools decided that only those pupils who took at least two studies and who were undergraduates could play. The captain of the Central eleven, Wade Jolly, was graduated last year, so the committee decided that the Eastern school could play an outside man to match him. Mr. Wilson, faculty adviser of the East- ern, objected to Exley, who is the Central's left end, claiming that he hus just en- tered school. Mr. English, faculty adviser of the Cen- tral, proved to Mr. Wilson that Exley had a right to play, but to save dispute, which might cause delay, agreed that’ Exley should be debarred from the first game, but would be allowed to play in the second and third, if a third game is necessary. Both teams have shown up remarkably well in their games with local elevens, and have put up good games against the first Gallaudets, Columbian College, the Episco- pal High School of Alexandria and the Maryland Agricultural College. The Cen- trals have defeated the Le Droit Park eleven, the Talbots and the Chevy Chase club three times. The Eastern boys de- feated the M. A. the second Galiaudets, and held the first Gallaudets down to two touchdowns in their first game. The line of the Central team, made up of all new men, except in the case of Paskell, who played center last year, and who is filling the same position this year in a creditable manner, outclas the Eastern line, which is made tb of entirely new men, on account of their great superiority in weight. The Eastern team is as strong back of the line and if anything has better indi- vidual players. Jolly, captain of the Central and quarter back, is the star player of his team, Oys- ter, full back, amd Albert, left half back, are both quick and sure tacklers and ex- perienced players. Bogan, the right half back, lacks weight, but’ nevertheless is quick and can be relied upon to put up a good zame. Bali, right end, has proven that he understands his position by the fine tackling and running he has done in pre- vious games. Shuster will be substituted for Exley in the first game. The Wastern’s backs, Meigs, Snell and S. Maupin, captain, are old players, excellent tacklers and are the strong point of the Eastern team. Worley, quarter back, is an old man and can”be relied upon always. Todd and J. Maupin will play the ends, and there is no doubt in the mind of the Kast- ern supporters but that they will show up well. Mr. Pearl Schell of the Potomacs will act as referee, Mr. Johnson of the Columbia Athletic Club as umpire, and Mr. English of the Central, together with Mr. Wilson of the Eastern, will act as Mnesman. The game will consist of two thirty-min- ute halves, and will be called tomorrow afterncon at 3:30 o'clock at Columbia Ath- letic Club Park, 17th and C streets north- west. The lne-up follows: c. H. 8. Position. Ball, 1 Res H. Barnard, 163....R. F. A. Barnard, 170...R. Paskell, Linger Muden, 16 Payton Hoge, 164 146, Evans Shuster, J. Maupin Jolly (capt. -148, Worley Albert, -150, Meigs Bogan,14 Oyster, 14 WON J.Maupin(capt.) --158, Snell BY THE WASHINGTONS, Two Games Bowled With Carroll In- stitute, Tke Washington Athletic Club and the Carroll Institute bowled a set of games on the alleys of the former last night. The Washingtors won both games, the Carroll boys not keeping up to their previous good records. Kidd of the Washington Athletic Club raade the highest single score of the evening, with 206 to his credit. cL ae. game. Strikes. 5 i we. game. es. Spares. Rice . 135 betes 4 3 Brazerol + 123 121 4 5 Lecraft. B 14S 7 Stone . . 108 4 5 Atmstrong . . 127 ° 10 66317 35 Ast 24 WAC. game. game. Strikes. Spares Kidd . 206 154 6 Martin . seeeee 14t 119 2 8 Scheslinger . 154 171 8 - Akers. «oe 134 140 3 8 O'Connor"?! 46001357 3 Ts 7196 aE The next games will be bowled Friday on the Institute alleys between the Washing- ten Saengerbund and the Carroll Institute. YALE WILLING TO MAKE UP. Students Decide by an Overwhelming Vote to Meet Harvard Again. The Yale undergraduates enthusiastical- ly and with but six dissenting votes de- clared themselves in mass meeting last night in favor of resuming athletic rela- tions with Harvard. The meeting was held in Alumni Hall, and long before the ap- pointed hour the students stood about the campus in groups discussing the question, and the feeling expressed on every side was a desire to again meet Harvard on the field of sports. The meeting was called to order by A. B. Kerr, chairman of the board of editors of the Yale News:The students then began to sing “Here’s-to Good Old Yale,” the chorus of which ends with “My poor Harvard,” but only a few sang the con- SWIFT'S SPeb is far ahead of any blood remedy on the market, for it does so much more. Besides removing impurities and toning up the run- down system, it cures any blood disease, it matters not how deep-seated or obstinate, which other so-called blood remedies fali to reach. It is a real blood remedy for Teal blood diseases. Mr. Asa Smith of Greencastle, Ind., writes: “I had such a bad case of Sciatic Pheu- matism that I became absolutely helpless— unable to take my food or handle myself in any way. I took many patent medicines, but they did not reach my trouble. One dozen bottles of S. S. S. cured me sound and well, and I now weigh 170.” Orioles’ final visit to this city last summer. | by Swift Sponge Capa ne A scases gimalled free Specige 7, Atlanta, HER SECRET. Hew a Lady Who W Thin Became Plump and Healthy. Few ladies wish to become abnormally fat, but there are thousands of women who would give nearly all they possess to increase thelr flesh and to look plumper, more robust and healthy. They realize that a little more flesh would greatly im- prove their looks, “It is certainly strange how difficult it 1s to increase your weight,” said a lady recently. “I know it by my own experience. For months I took various patent foods and other preparations, but it was all useless. I kept as thin as ever. Finally a friend persuaded me to take a little pure stimu- lant at meal time, and the result was I decided to try a pure malt whiskey. The result was simply marvelous! I could notice an increase in my weight the first week, and what is more, it greatly improved my health. I am completely cured of the weak, tired feelings from which I used to suffer, and T owe it to Duffy's pure malt whiskey."” Thousands of ladies tell a similar story to that related above. By the use of Duffy’s pure malt they have gained new life, vigor and strength, Its great stimulative nourishment has butlt them up and endowed them with a stock of health such as they never before enjoyed. For rounding out thin figures and giving « fresh color to pale, worn faces it is unequaled, cluding refrain of the chor: were promptly hissed down, « evidenced the students’ fee spirit toward their old rival. In opening the meeting Chairman Kerr made this statement: “Fellows, you are asked to vote yes or no on the question of whether you desire to resume athletic re- lations with Harvard.” The vote was immediately taken, and though all present did not vote, the count showed 638 in favor and 6 dissenting. and those h at once of good ng Chairman Kerr expressed deep regret that there were any dissenters. It was stated that the Harvard advisory com- mitiee had requested this manner of set- tling the position of the Yale undergradu- ates, in order that the settlement should be equally as binding upon Yale as on Har- vard, and that there should be no doubt as to the position of Yale when the agree- ment of the managers would be submitted for the final vote. Most of the preliminary work in regard to the reuniting of the two colleges has alrady bzen, done; both par- ties know just where they 1 and what is expected of them. Walter Camp wiil be the mouthpiece for the Yale managers, and it is fully expected by the students that in a very few days he will have the news to announce that a dual league has been ar- ranged with the cri in all branches of athletics. This practically settles where Yale will row next June, and make other trip to Henley a remote p Every one about the college is overjoyed at the prospect of a speedy settlement of the trouble that has sep TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW. Fight Between Tom Tracy and Jimmy Ryan. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., December 1.— Tom Tracy, the clever Australian welter- weight, and Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati fought ten rounds to a draw last night, under the direction of the Golden West Athletic Club, before 2,500 people. Tracy weighed 142 pounds, and Ryan balanced the scales at 148. It was one of the c! st fights ever seen here, both men doing good work in fair, open fighting, with a notable absence of clinches. While Tracy did near- ly all the leading, Ryan proved to be a splendid defensive fighter, countering well with lefts on the body. Tracy repeatedly rushed Ryan to the ropes. The latter seemed unable to avoid Tracy's vicious left jabs in the face, but countered well. Ryan's Shifliness was the feature of the fight. He avoided many hard left swings by clever ducking. ‘The first three rounds were consumed in sparring for an opening, with a few leads trom Tracy for the wind. In the fourth ‘Tracy rushed matters and landed th lefts on face and left on wind, while K countered with left on ribs and chest. Tracy continued his left jabs in the fourth, and brought blood from Ryan's cheek. Ryan reached the wind twice with left swing: ‘Tracy rushed Ryan to the ropes and lande a hot one right over the heart, which caused Kyan to slip down under the ropes. Tracy helped his opponent to his feet amid cheers. In the eighth ‘Tracy led Ryan on with teints, and landed a hard left on the body, Ryan countering with left hand on head and body. In the tenth and last round the fighting was fast, Tracy acting as pacemaker, land- ing left jabs on face and left swings on body. Ryan came back with right over heart and left on body. Both men appeared fresh, and at the end of the round, accord- ing to the agreement, both men being on their feet, Referee Dan Hawkins declared the fight a draw. THE COMING FIGHT. Even Money Bet That Sharkey Does Not Remain Six Rounds. SAN FRANCISCO, December 1.—The Na- tional Athletic Club may have to select the referee for the Fitzsimmons-Sharkey fight tomorrow night. Martin Julian, Dan Lynch and several other interested parties met at Sharkey’s training quarters last evening, when the question was discussed. Lynch and Julian both submitted a number of names, but no one proved satisfactory to both sides. After some delay it was finally decided to meet Wednesday morning for a final con- sultation. If no satisfactory agreement can be reached inside of one hour the club will select the referee according to the articles of agreement. Sharkey and Fitzsimmons are both in- dulging in light work. Sharkey expects to scale 182 poun‘s, which will probably be five pounds more than “Lanky Bob."” Billy Smith, Danny Needham and George Allen will be behind Sharkey, with Julian, Hickey and Stenzler likely to second Fitzsimmons. Everything is in readiness for the contest, and a bigger crowd than witnessed the Cor- bett-Sharkey battle is confidently expected. Even money that Sharkey does not stay six rounds with Fitzsimmons is the favorite betting proposition here, and thousands of dollars have been wagered on this basis. The heavy race-track bettors from the east are all solid for Fitzsimmons, and while 20 to 9 are the prevailing odds in favor of the Cornish man, several bets of $100 to $40 have been recorded. THEY WANT THE FIGHT. Evansville, Ind., People After the Corbett-Fitzssimmons Match, EVANSVILLE, Ind., December 1.—There is a well-defined effort on the part of some leading sportsmen here to secure the Cor- bett-Fitzsimmons fight. If it should suc- ceed, it will be under the management of Dan Stuart, with whom the local men are now in telegraphic correspondence. There is plenty of money in sight to make the affair entirely successful, and it is believed there will be no police interference, since several glove fights have been pulled off here recently, with policemen present the same as in New York. The endeavor to get the fight here is an earnest one, and contrary action by police authoriti which is not expected, is the only reason, should Dan Stuart agree, to prevent it. Sporting Personals. James McLaughlin, the old-time jockey, has signed a contract with Burns & Water- house of San Francisco, to train their sta- ble for one year. Dan Stuart, who has been very sick with interlocking of the bowels, is reported to be resting easier now. He was attacked suddenly, and for a time his life was de- spaired of. No one but Stuart's doctors and attendants have been permitted to see him. Roosevelt and the Pugilists. Police Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt was asked last night if he would be in favor of permittirg the Corbett-Fitzsim- mons fight to be pulled off in New York and he refused to answer further than to state that he must hear all the arguments pro and con before he would make any de- cision. He stated pesitively, however, that if the contest should take place in New York he would be the sole umpire. A GREAT x WRAPSA est this city has. ever known. We ven- ture to say that no house ever bought such fine wraps for so little money right at the start of the cold weather. That’s why our prices are but half the worth of the garments. We are public benefactors really, for we've not only bolster- ed up the tottering maker, but we put it in your way to buy a suit or stylish winter coat, cape, skirt for about half what you intended to spend—and "we + give you the privilege of easy payments. Fxtra Heavy Boucle Cloth Coats, half silk lined, 2-button stylish loose froats, deep arctic collars—well made and fine ished, and equal to garments that will ered you about town or $5—for < $3.50 Fine Persian Lamb Coats, with inlaid t collars, newest fronts, et ert Coats, with silk fronts and fancy tntte nents which are equal to any at $10 are being offered at.. also Ses sk a ss Ms i ts se ee De sk es HaSeacontoncontontontentoagongontontontentontegenseatontentontongengeseeseaseesecseegeeseeseetesoetn toe tntoeto 3 trimmed with anzera silk linea capes. «1 uot he sold when bought regular- nt $8.50 Children’ on houele extra large lined collar, piped with vel- vet and trimmed with small lot of Childs ts of novelty trimmed with br. large shoulder ho Jess than $5 buttons; Long ed kersey, Lot of Wide Skirts—evers one x velvet bound —sk! sold for $3. at Figured Britt: I dined, stitr: such d aud usually ™ $1.69 en's Novelty Boucle Fancy Man-taflor-made Si in Mixed a a a a a se ss ss a I IR I I a ariety of styles — e silk- lined skirts and silk lined kets—suits the like of which we’ nm selling for $16 1% $Is-will gO a a $9.50 Lot of Real Mink Neck Scarfs—those with head, tail and claws and ich opens and shuts 49¢. rd Wazon with Suit or Overcoat at oy . Soa and up. HECHT & COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street. seetestenteegeadeegecgoegoegeegecgeegeeget Assigmnee’s Sale OF Ro eonbocetonforgergertegestorons FINE STOCK OF Wines, Fancy Groceries,etc. or Geo. E.Kennedy & Sons, 1116 Conn. Ave. N.W. RARE OLD Wi BRA} CRUSE & FIL. ©. LAUTE R. BRUY PORT WINE OF “THEIR OW VERY SUPE I offer these goods at much NS BL IMPORTA me, greatly wer than it cost to huport them, THIRD OFF ON ALL GROCERIES, ETC. Loeb & Hirsh, Ma's Outfitters, Storm Coats, Ulsters and Cold Weather Suits are here in abund- ance, We will sell you any such article and sell it cheaper by 40 per cent than its usual cost. This dissolution sale is an emi- nently satisfactory event for buyers this weather, when warm clothing “must be had.” LOEB & HIRSH, 910-12 F St. it Typewriting Notes! Perfect alignment and absolute uniformity of impression are found in the Hammond, Get a new Hammond No. 2. John C. Parker, del-164 617-619 TTH ST. Corns Established in Washi PROF. J. J. G NW, Removed without Pain, 25 cents each. 41-84 PURITY IS THE TEST Of a good tea. Strength and flavor depend upon it. Impurities weaken the strength—mar the perfect flavor. BUR- OHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA fs ab- rolutely pure and has the strength and dalicious Savor fousd ONLY in pare tras, pound. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. 030-140 Facial Culture. D'ISGNE ET CIE 415 HST. N.W. Branch Importers of D'Ixgne Cremes, 1110 - Manicuring, Hair Dressing, Shampooing. Demon. strator from New York parlors. | Imperial! Hair Ite. generators, coloring hair. Samples free. High- class appointments in each branch. poT-1m* Goldenberg’s. December first, SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS, &c. if we should have had suck weather as this three weeks ago we wouldn't have to make these sacri fices in our stock of boys’ suits, teefers, overcoats, &e. We're just about a half month be- hind in the amount of stock we have to dispose of and we're going to catch up in the next week. Of course, we shall not make any money, for we've marked everything most at about cost. Lut we shall have gotten rid of an immense amount of boys’ clothing, and in sell- ing for so little we'll get many new patrons. So we'll feel that it will be a wise loss after all. You can't judge clothing well from reading of it in the newspapers, but you'll find our descriptions to tally when you come to feel the fab- rics and look the garments over. All of the fine Cassimere i of Basket Weave Q dark mixed ete viots—cloths which into and wi what ts, and the ing —sui selling at r at $2.98. About 250 Dark and Lizht Suits, with extra pants have been Soft Kuot Imported « Vue or Oxford —s otdimarily sell for S8-—go at $4.48. Finest Imported sizes have 4 with bs silk velvet nehilla f *, and sna The prices of these were $7.50—but they go at $4.98. Daring the first We shall offer the * Shirt Waists for I the butt laundry 8 sale 8 Friend”? 1 fr val) sort wh ed usually sell for $i—go at 59c. Tays' Satin Lined Chinchills colors and Usual price, tomorr ww. izes. Special silk values. We make the following’ special silk price reduction for tomorrow for the day. We positively guarantee that no such values can be had else- where. We have silk-buying down as fine as can be and we shave p its closer than others by far. Plain Swiss Satins, in Mack, light blue, piuk, Nib morrow, 33c. yard. A rose, . maize ngeable Gloria Silk as we have 244 new sl stock will be a yard. in Duche n offered at te All-sitik avy quality many a ti the rustling sort will be offered ustally, a yard. Printed Warp Taffeta. ad seraly and changeable «fects a stripe, for waists. Usnal pri 1. As 4 spe reduced prices, | Underskirts and flannels. Some special one-day values to get more of you acquainted with the un- usual values to be gotten here. B04ach 1 ed Shaker Flannel usu: yard. O-inch All-wool Heavy White Flannel—v org soft finish, amd worth DOrrOW, a yard, wort skirts have ah, en Uinbrelia Underskirts, Un pat with fanned Black Sat stand-cut reMe at) de ; en Underskirt rafie and 6 rows Worth For row has velvet FS ial values in underwear and hosiery —for the one day — reductions of usual prices—to make buying a bit more interesting. M ‘8 Fine Camel's Hair Shirts ors—our usual $1 rt, for $1 Speci 4 Dw ay Wool Shirts, usual Soe, sort, sizes 40, ~each, a Women’s Heavy Ploecud Baltriggan Rite bed Vests aad Pants 1 35e, sort else whe: ca Women’s Heavy Wool Vests and Pants either white and natural—omr regular $2 : each, Wed Spliced I day, We. pair, st Black Double sour best 1 Mering jay will g@ Scarfs—opews real value, $l, Spachtel Pillow Shame, around—worth $1, for G3e. apen-work all Satin Pincushlons—bandsome Lace four large rion bows dollar Tidiee es COR B4ich Stamped Linn quality—worth 40c., for Goldenberg’s, 976-978 zth—706 K Sts Rareau Scarfs 2