Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1896—14 PAGES, Op-n Evenings. tM F st., cor. 11th. Storage, 22d 9 Everything we sell hears the stamp of perfect workmarship and finish. Another New Morris Chair. —Morris Chairs are right near the top of the list as gifts this year. You'd be surprised at the number of these Chairs that we're sending out for Xmas presents. wide, an the nd s any $16 ms are in It's especial r arins. other Mortis dt the ehair worth ing $2.00 more, —Yet we say— $9.25 $10 Rocker, $5. —Another The Price. Large, comfortable, made in mahogany finish, finely shaped, high-class de- good gift. sign, saddle seat, inlaid back. $5.00 instead of Sto. it A store full of beautiful and Inexpensive Christmas = e MELA ELLLLLLLLLLLLLLEENLE ESE ESPEN EVE EEE EEE EEE EEE! 00°! °° °F |. matron or Steful kinds — | 2 of “fads” = | 3 Papers for fashionable corre- + > BA well as in sets.) ye n such a display of Book: 2 = Christmas Cards and Calendars—every _ | a dainty specimen—and a fit gift for “. any one. From 5 certs up to $3. FSti DECKER’S, "FS: Americans like this King _ Goto or ATERS—JOHANNIS. A natural. | % : Jobannis Springs | Blendg admirably with | ¥ wines, spirits and milk. We supply it for the | & holidays pints. Or t $14 men qts.—$1.40 a dozen ve prompt attention. Jonas & Co., 1324 F, M2 t z COU LS 2 z Wines” | For Turkey, &c. |} ‘The gobbler is qasier gobbled when the gob- es small gobbles of “‘Crabbs’ Spark- eal Tekew VW at. ‘Te. : Mince Pies —flivered with To-Kalon Brandy are sure to be relished! 75e. at Special brands of Cooking Sherwys Acsptendid Sherry at Free Punch. If you oe, Ril send you 2, sample hettle of our now justly celebrated “To-Kalon Ready-made Puneh."* 6/4 /4™ ST-PHONE 998, 22-408 Make a Friend Happy By sending a Fine Plant for Christmas. WE HAVE THE FINEST CYCLAMEN ever grown fm Washinton. You should see them. ‘hs in blooun. From 75c. e also the IN THE CITY. See them and be con- Easter Lilies, Ardisias, Arancarias, In fact, anything you can expect of the Valley, Violets, etc., . res. MISTLETUE and . ete., ete. J. R. Freeman, 612 13th N.W. n66-3m,28 Telephone 1540. ESE “Save the > ‘Pennies and the dollars will take care of them- selves’’—is an old but true adage. You can save many a penny by burning Coke. Its cheapness is not its only advantage. It gives out more heat, lights up quicker and ts the cleanest fuel’ possible to obtain. © Open tonight and tomorrew night. = Closed all day Friday (Christmas). You Can Save Yourself Steps Tomorrow a PERRY'S. All ready for the grand wind up rush, One more day and the last gift will have been bought — your last preparation made. We commend the excellent stock and service of the “Greater Store” to you tomorrow. We can care for the crowd without any discomfort—serve you all with absolutely no de- lay—and with the greatest satisfaction—at the least outlay. Who is unprovided for now? But it need make no differ- ence. Whoever it may be buy them Handkerchiefs or Muf- flers. Either will be welcome to anybody. Both ‘are here even now in a desirable variety. Bargains in Handkerchiefs. The unusualness makes the offering all the more import- ant. We got the chance to close out a manufacturer’s stock— and have put it on sale—in addition to our own assortment— that vou might have the benefit of the purchase in your holiday buying— 100 dozen are Ladies’ Japanese Sik Em- 250 dozen are White Embroidercd and Droidered Ha Ukerchiets—White and col Swiss Handkerchiefs--a really rich value worth 2Ze.—for —for 12!4c. each. 12'Ac. each. Select freely from special or regular lots—there is noth- ing but Handkerchiefs here you would be glad to receive— and they must be worth giving, then— Silk. — and—. —Linen. White Hemstitched Lawn Men's Black Silk Handkerchiefs— t ‘hiefs, with % and '4-inch Boe. to $1.25. Men's White Silk Brocade Hem- s* Colored Bordered Lawn Hand- stitched Handkerchiefs—50c. lefs—fast colors—Se, : Ladies’ White Embroidered Handker- Ladies’ Sheer Linen Hemstitehed chlefe—with scalloped edges, hemstItch- + Handkerchiefs, with Ie. and’ Minch fag yall ceat eadecreabove Teena cat hems—swall size for ‘trimming ~25e., of designs 1244. MWe and 75e. * - Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroidered Ladies’ ~ Pare Linen Hemstitehed erchieter 2 Handkerehiefs—alt widths of hem 10e. immeeeecen lata soc quae Ladies’ Unlaundered Hand-embrold- Ladies’ Pare Linen Initial ered Pure Linen Handkerchiefs—12¥, and 2e. chiefs—the alphabet eomptete— Be. Ladies’ White Hand-embroldered Pure Liten Handkerchiefs—all new designs —and great varlety—-25e. to $5. Ladies’ Coiored Embroidered Hand- kerehiefs—12ige. to 50c, pigered Mourning Hand- to $1 Ladies’ Real Duchess Lace Hand- kerchiefs—75e. to $28. broiler Silk Handker- : Men's Printed Border Hemstitched faacy ieee ae Mandkerchlefs fast. colors—Se. euch. ies? Wa b SI Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- < Men's Pure Linen Colored Border Handkerchiefs—12'4c. to 5c. I: White and Colored Silk Em- brvide . vd Handkerchlefs—25e. to $1. Ladies’ Silk Initial Handkerchlefs— REDUCED from 5c. to 2c. Men's Hemstitched Linen Handker- lefs—all widths of hem—medium size e Te. Extra size—37ige. and Men's Japanese Silk Initial Hand- kercbiefs that were 50c.—NOW 2c. Linen Initial Handkerchiefs— and 50c. Men's Japanese Silk Initial Hand- kerchicfs that were 75e.—NOW 50e. M.n’s Japanese Stl Inttlal Hand- kerchiefs that were $1—-NOW Te. Men's To Silk Handkerchiefs— Be. to $1.50. Men's Hemstitched Linen Handker- chiefe—with tape borders—12%c., 25e, and 37%. Children’s Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—pure Mnen—12%c. Children’s “White Embroidered Pure Lincn Handkerchiefs—12%c. and 25c. Men's Japanese Silk Initial kerchlefs—Zc., 50c., Te. and $1, Hand- Genuine Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs — each in a fancy box—75c. to $28. Mu There is fashion about Mufflers that you want to observe. Preferences of shade and pattern. Preferences of quality, too —and price doesn’t tell of it—for while ours are actually the lowest—the values are easily recognized as best. fflers. Cream, Red, Navy Blue and Yellow Silk Muitiers—85e. Fancy Colored Silk Mufflers— $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.75, $2 and $3. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Mufflers—Light Blue, Rose, Lilac, Mais and Nile—50c, ‘ Black and Navy Blue Silk Mufflers— ne colored brocades and stripes— fey on pee te latest fad— eee sae Men's Red Japanese Silk Hemstitched Black Brocade Silk Mufflers—$1, $1.25 tuflers—$1. and $1.50. Navy Blue Silk MuMers, with White Black Surah Silk Hemstitched Muf- polka dots—50c., $1.25 and $1.50, flers, with 2-inch hem—$1.50, White and Cream Brocaded Silk Mut- White Brocade Silk Hemstitched Muf- flere—‘Te. to $2.50. flers—$1.25, $1.50 and $2 Liberty Square Crepe De Chine Muf- White Sarah Silk Hemstitched Muf- flers—Pink, Light Blue, Butt, Lavender, flers—$1.25 and $1.50. Yeltow and Black—44x44 inches” $3.50. Each dollar’s worth of Handkerchiefs is put in a fancy box FREE. : PERRY’S, ie ee “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ‘the Busy Vornér! °° 8th and Market Spaci ee. Very little money now to finish up your Christmas buying with us. EVERYTHING HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN STILL LOWER. THE CUTTER OF PRICES WENT THROUGH OUR STOCK LAST NIGHT AFTER THE STORE WAS CLOSED AND WIPED OUT ALL THR OLD PRICES AND REMARKED THE ENTIRE LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS sO CHEAP THAT WE FEEL CONFIDENT VERY LIT- TLE GOODS IN THIS LINE WILL BB LEFT WHEN NIGHT. _ Extra! Just put on sale 500 Dress Dolls, which we shall sell at one-half of their actual worth. Our Hints OF WHAT TO BUY HAVE DONE A SIGHT OF GOOD FOR THE SHOPPERS. We have WE CLOSE OUR DOORS TOMORROW | taken off about one-half on Al- bums and Toilet Sets. taken off more than one-half on We have Large Leather Goods. W. taken off two- € have thirds on Jew- San oe taken off more We have than half on Ju- venile Books. taken off two- thirds on Real Shell Pins. We have ut vf We have third on all kinds of Perfumery. ax,’ taken off one-half We have onan sin Gord . Cloth Pillows and Head Rests. i # taken off one-half on Children’s Muffs. taken off one-half on Ladies’, Miss- es’ and Children’s Wraps. We have We have taken off one- third on. Feather Boas. We have reduced our en- tire line of Um- brellas. We have seduced our en- tire line of Neck- wear. We have reduced our en- tire line of Gloves. We have reduced our en- tire line of Hos- iery. reduced our en- tire line of Hand- kerchiefs, We have We have Unerushed Coke, 40 bu. . .$2.90 { Crushed Coke, 40 bu. - $3.70 (Wash ington Gaslight Co., 413 loth St. N. W., WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. Py "Phone 4 \ ~~ ress all my own meats—used in making py sausage. I supervise the p 2 we that it's flav Ps my Sausag C7 Fresh Pork, Hi ured Hains. RAMMLING, ‘a. Ave. 349-850-351 Center Market. de2t-m.w.f18 We'll send you Whom Queen “JOHANNIS,”’ Victoria uses. ‘The favorite of New York and London society. A. pure tasting, sparkling water—the tm tt for New Year Punch mak- A revelation to those used to drinking Poto- $1.90 doz. gts. $1.40 doz. pints. Jonas & Co., 1324 F, Peer 2. Great Reduction In Hair. teues, $3.50, formerly $7.00. hes, 2.50, formerly 5.00. 6.00, formerly 10.50. 8.00, formierly 5.00. 50, formerly 6.50. lairdressing, Sban.poo- best ing. ete. ‘Try “Curtette” our S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. for retaining curl Po nem SEE J.Jay Gould ORNAMENTS, TOYS, FAVORS, 421 9TH 87. im* Assignee sale of the Everett Stock, 1225 F st. Beautiful Gold Rings— Beautiful Silver Rings— Beautiful Diamond Rings— Beautiful Pearl Rings— Dainty Gold Stick Pins— Gold and Diamond Brooches— Fine Gold Watches— Fine Silver Watches— Gold and Diamond-mounted Jewelry and Art Novelties— —are all offered at 1-3 off —original prices. © We call your especial attention to the magni@- cent dirplay of Fine High-grade Jewelry, ete, im our F street window—and the astonishingly low prices. Assignee Sale of the Everett Stock, 1225 F St. N.W. Henry F. Woodard, Assignee. reduced our en- tire line of Fine Silk Mufflers. reduced all our Leather Goods. We have We have iWe have made _ sacrifices on all Fine Man- : tel, Bureau and 19 ne Table Scarfs. made sacrifices on’ Black and , Fancy Silks. sacrifices 3 g made We haye. on all Novelty Dress Goods. q ft In fact we have made the next twenty-four shopping :hours a real . good thing for everyone that could not buy any sooner, — : WE ARE OPEN LATE TONIGHT “AXD ‘ToMon- ROW. WE'LL NOT CLOSE OUR DOORS UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK. S. KARH, SOUS & 60., KNEESSI, 425 7th—open evenings, Fine gifts of leather. those folks which we want to know that can buy lower here and get our guarantee of ‘There are yet a few people who will go to department store for leather goods. -It ts ‘they NAMES. -FOR THE STREETS Suggestions as to the Appropriate Designa- tions, The “North” “South” System— Honoring the Presidents and quality. You don't want to give something that will go to pleces after a short while— and you run that risk in buying leather goods anywhere and everywhere. Real Leather Pocket Books for 48¢. Same, with sterling silver mountings, , for Horn-back Alligator and Real Monkey ‘Skin Pocket Books for 98e. Shopping Bags, 2c. up to $4.50. Chatelaine Bags, 50c. up to $5. Music Rolls, 50c. up to $3.50. Blacking Cases, 7c. to $2. ‘Traveling and Shaving Mirrors, 50c. to $3, Milltary Brush Sets, $1.50 to $5. Writing Tablets, Ze. to $5. Collar end Cuff Boxes, 25¢. to $5. Collar and Cuff Portfolio, $2 to Handkerchief and Glove Boxes, $1.25 to $2.50 Soup Boxes, 25e. to Te. Penknives, 2c. to Photog-aph Cases, Leather Goods Kneessi,425 7th St. Becker’s, 1328 F St. Unusual ‘Xmas Gifts. If you are looking fo the ordinary”—-for Xma this store, which teem: with novelties Leather Goods, &c very inexpensive prices. A few examples: Dog Collars... HLT TTT Leather-mounted Flasks. Drinking Cups, in leather cases + Leather Cigarette Cases... Riding Leggins.. Polished Steei Spurs, English Riding Bridles. Boys’ Riding Saddies «+ $5.50 up Goat Harness, per set $2.50 up Collar and Cu Box i two . $1.25 up Excellent Club Bags... $1.25 up Genuine Alligator Bags. Men's Dress Sult Cases. Pocket Books and Card made in best style and are very desirable goods. BECKER’S, Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags, &c., 1328 F St something novel—“out of gifts, don’t fail to visit in Fine ladies, men and boys—at -- 50¢. to $3.50 Silver-nounted Crop Sticks... $1.50 up 75¢. up 50c. up. 25¢. up $2.75 up $1.25 up $2.50 up $3.50 up - $3.75 up 50¢. to $9 Near Ebbitt. °9 ‘Phone 1636. ne 163 $ COCOA OOOO OOD r S iS , for AT KARR’S, Here are a thou- sand tasteful and beautiful articles of Jewelry, Wrought Gold, Silver Ware, Fine Watches, etc., that will meet the requirements of the most exacting gift hunter. Everything here is rich, elegant, in perfect taste and moderately priced. J. KARR’S SONS, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. It : 3 OS2545546-40505. 4 taken off onc-| $eeoetetetessetessrceseseee 2 PDP VOOEIDE LHD OLDO SIGH OA DIOP EM OPDD ID BE Bp HBOS t t b t $ ha + + enki xian for late WILSON’S SHOES. ings and half di shoppers. = No finer or more satisfactory Shoes exist than Wilson's. The more you appreciat: style and comfort the better you will lk: them. e The art of the best workmen ts plainly evident in thelr making—the quality couldn't be improved upon. $3.50 and $5 @ pair. 7A pair of our Slippers would be appre- ciated much more than some useless trinket. Shoes made to your measure for $5 that are pre-eminently the best made! WILSON 929 F Street. 023-400. “Fine g Footwear.” Duvall’s Xmas good things to Eat and Drin k Order by ’phone, mail or note— we'll give you quick attention. Wooley’s Home-made Mince Meat, tb. Aunt Abbey’s Mince Meat, 3-Ib. jars. Atmore’s Mince Meat, 4-lb. jars ine Edam large size. Grenoble Walnuts, California Guster 1923 Penn. Ave Te. IDAN-HA—one of the finest ‘Husbands. will waters in world! A ihe the i Distinguished Citisens. To the Ealtor of ‘The Evening Star: It Is to be hoped the proposition of Mr. Dalzell to substitute the names of indi- viduals for the letters now applied to the streets running east and west, will adopted. I venture to suggest, however, that the names proposed in the plan are not in all cases the most appropriate. Several years ago you published a com- munication in which I urged the propriety of such a change. Ifg could lay my hands on it, I would request you to republish It, but I will endeavor to recall its sugges- tions. I then submitted that a further ad- vantage would be gained if two different sets of names should be selected for the two systems of streets in the sections of the city divided by Pennsylvania avenue; instead of repeating the same names with the addition of “north” or “south.” So that instead of naving an “Adams sireet south” and Adams street north,” the pres- ent north A street would be called Adams Street; and south A street would receive the name of Arthur street. .It was also sui gested that the names of all the Presidents “should be first used, wherever it was pos- sible to do so; next those of the Vice Presi- dents, and then those of distinguished citi- zens who have held high government offices, until the supply was exhausted, and then any deficiency might be temporarily supplied from the names of other eminent persons in military life, and from the more conspicuous citizens of Washington in the past, including our earliest ma s. When in the future a President may be selected whose name would be appropriate to one of the present vacancies, it might then be adopted, and the temporary name retired. I inclose a list, which is large enough to give names to all the double set of streets, exce} street and Z street, for the last of which one name is shown. The propriety of using the names of the Presidents and Vice Presidents, as far as practicable, in preference to any others is apparent, in view of the position of this city as the national capital; for instance, with the names of Presidents Polk and Pierce at hand it would seem inappropriate to apply any other name to P street, as Was suggested in Mr. Dalzell’s plan. f The first name under each ‘letter in the ennexed list (after those of the Presidenis and Vice Presidents) is the oldest histori- cally and should be applied to the appro- priate street in the northern and most set- ted part of the city, where there are’ no names of Presidents or Vice Presidents available, and the next names to the cor- responding street ia the southern half. It seems unfortunate for the proposed change that I street was not omitted from the list of streets instead of J street. There is some difficulty in supplying a name com- mencing with I from officials of eminence, while there have been three Presidents whose names commenced with J—Jefferson, great Chief Justice Jay would seem to be a particularly appropriate designation for J street. To make this change now would be attended with very slight tem- porary inconvenience, as has been the ex- perience with the recent change of nam of the streets in Georgetown. 1f the names suggested are found suitable and the order is approved, the result, when practically applied, would be th; reckon- ing north from Pennsylvania avenue, the streets would be known Adams, Bu- chanan, Cleveland, Dall Elisworth, Fill- more, Grant, Harrison, Iredell, King, Lin- Madison, Niles, Otis, Polk, Quin Randolph, Story, . Upshur, Van Bi n, Washington, Young and Zollikeffe while south o1 that avenue we should app! such ef the other names in the list as might be selected, but always giving the preference to the name of a President or a Vice President; and if the name of neither of these officials is found beginning with the particular letter, then making. the se- lection at pleasure from one of the others in that group. ~ 5 Thus, South P street would be. known as Pierce street; South C street as Clinton street; while South S street would be called Seward, or Scott, or Sheridan, or Seaton. Some of these names may have been al- ready applied without any lawful authority to small streets laid out by private parties through their lands. In one instance, an alley opening from 14th street and running west, of varying width, is known in one Part, as “public alley,” in another as Sam- son street, and finally as Madison street. In such case the authorities should be re- quired to give a new name to the whole street to avoid such confusion. I have of- ten thought we were fortunate that Gui- teau did not take the notion to buy a wide lot and open a street through it, to com- memorate his name. It is high time such liberties with the nomenciature of the Streets of the first city of the country should be forbidden. Those, whose attention has not been called to it, have no idea of the constant misun- derstanding of witnesses and at the tele- phone, resulting from the similarity of sound in the names of the lettered street, as in the letter B, C, D, E, G, P, T, and V. To those who have been bothered in this Way the proposed change will be a great satisfaetion, -while more consistent with the dignity of the city, and paying a de- served tribite to the illustrious personages whose names will adern our streets. ¢ A. B. H. The names spggested by the writer, given in their alphabetical order, are as follows: Presidents—Adams, Arthur, Buchanan, Cleveland, Fillmore, Grant, Garfield. Har- rison, Hayes, Jefferson, Jackson, Johnson, Lincoln, Madison, Monroe, Polk Pierce, Tyler; Taylor, Van Buren, Washington. Vice Presidents—Clinton, Calhoun, Col- fax, Dalas, Hamlin, King, W. R., afd Mor- ton. “Distinguished public men—Bell, Tennes- Speaker; Banks, Massachusetts, ; Blaine, Maine, Speaker; Dexte: Secretary of War; Dix, Secretary of Wai Davis, Speaker; Ellsworth, chief justice; Everett, Secretary of State; Eustis, Secre- tary of War: Ewing. Secretary of the Treasury; Fayette, Secretary, of State; For- syth, Secretary of State; Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State; Iredell, Supreme Court of the United States; Ingham, Secretary of the Treasury; Ingersoll, minister to Eng- land; Irving, minister Spain; Jay, chief justice; Knox, Secretary of War; Kendall, Postmaster General; Kerr, Speaker; Ken- nedy, Secretary of Navy; Livingston, min- ister to France; La Fayette; Logan, gen- eral; Meade, general; Niles, Postmaster General; Nicholson, laryland, Congress; Nelson, minister to Spain; Otis (James), patriot; Osgood, Postmaster General; Og. den, New Jersey, governor; Pennington, Speaker; Quincy, patriot and orator; Quit- man, general; Randolph (Peyton), presi- dent first Congress; Rush, Secretary of the ‘Treasury; Reynolds, general; Story, Su- preme Court of the United States; Seward, Secretary of State; Sheridan, commander- in-chief; Scott, lieutenant general; Seaton, mayor of Washington; Upshur, Secretary of the Navy; Underwood, Senator, Ken- ‘y; Wan Ness, early proprietor; Wal- Secretary of War; Wirt, Attorney General; Webster, Secretary of State; Young (Motley), early proprietor; Yates, Senator; Zollikeffer, general. SS THE IRON BRIGADE. Surprise Party of Its Members Representative Jenkins’ Home. ‘The veterans of the famous Iron Brigade gave a surprise party to their old comrade, Representative Jenkins, at his home on 14th street, near Thomas Circle, last night. Meeting at the Riggs House they marched to Mr. Jenkins’ house, where they were re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Harbaugh. The evening was spent talking over old times, and lunch, coffee and cigars made the affair seem like an old-time camp fire evening. The Iron Brigade embraced the 2d, 6th and: 7th Wisconsin, the 19th In- diana and the 24th Michigan Regiments, and was comman at Jackson and Johnson; and the name of the —=—=—=—=~ GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.” ‘Open late tonight And tomorrow, You haven't much time to pore over advertisements, but perhaps there are many of you who haven't solved the question yet—who will be glad to hear of the few extraordi- nary values which we place on sale tomorrow morning. A climax in handkerchiefs. Tomorrow's Mayers will be Incky to) the oppertantty te My a women's Hnet initial bandwerchitel for 124 cents. Tt really seems impesttle, bat ik ow fart, that every thread of these are pore flax, A new jel of women's fine awies em. Wroidered bamdkerchiefe such as have been wolng at 12ty, will be reduced to 8c. each. 5 cents. 60 dozen misnes’ Japanese silk handker- fs colored and plain embroidered such usually sell for 12gc., 0 on wale at 5c. each. "s 24-inch Japanese slik handkerchiefs f that was ever sold + WH be offered at 39¢. each. Gifts of men’s furnishings. Handsome line of neckwear in-bands, Lnperials and puffs, for giving, at 50 cents. ecks, four- fancy boxes ridered suspenders. for in n pretty 50 cents. Men's Scotch wool gloves—finest ever suld for 25 cents fur-top Kid gloves—for which any re in town would ok you $1.50 One dollar. of Men's white wnlaundered shirts, best cotton, with pr nen bosom, Beck and bands- haped-o buttenboles and full yo back—biggest value you were ever offered for a dollar. Women Wowen's fine G-button kid gloves, embroidered backs guaranteed, for a dollar. ’s gloves. with Wemen’s worsted mitts —n for : “ally worth 35c., 25c. pair. Hosiery. 150 dozen children’s fast black ribbed hose with doub! wees mad biel spliced heels— finest that swnld buy to wel for 12$¢. pair. 50 dozen pairs women 8 fancy boot -pattern, hose go on sale tomorrow at 25¢. pair. pare nai yarn, go on sale at 25¢c. pair. ° ; 2 Holiday linens. Fine damask pattern sete—cloth 2 by 2% yards; large dinner uapkins—really worth $4.50, for $3.98 set. Trish damask sets—with Mexican drawn work: cloth 2 by 3 yards, and dozen napkins —really worth $8, for $5.98 each. 66-inch Irish damask, tor etually worth 73e., 59¢c. a yard. B-quarter benched damask naphins—usual price, $1.25. for 98c. dozen. Fine Damask Towels with plain white and colored borders 24 by 48 inches—really Worth 30c.—for 23¢. each. Glass and china ware and fancy goods reduced. A further reduction in China and Glas Wure and Faney Cellulaid Sets for Lomorrow We shall not carry over a single thing, and the extra reductions, we've made will clear them away in a tnrry. Handkerchief and Glove worth $1.25—will go at Oyc. set. Comb Sets im celluloid cases—worth $2— reduced to Boxes—really $1.19 eath. Fine Solid Oak Cigar Cases with patent zine lining to keep cigars woist—worth $1.50 —reduc te &Q cents. Fine Dresden Chim Clocks—12 inches high price, $4—marked down to $1.89 each. Cat Glass Salt Cellars—usual price, 2e.— reduced to gc. each. Cat Glass Water Bottles—elegant cutting — worth §2—reduced to 89c. each. Cut Glass Violet Holders—worth 35e.—for 15c. each. -ounce bottles of Celebrated Red Water for 2ic. bottle. Large Bonn Parlor Lamps—worth $8—for $3.98 each. ~ Decorated . Chita Shaving Mugs—usual price, 50c,—reduced to 19 cents. A lot of Cut Glass Vases, Flower Stands, &c.—worth 2e.—all going at 7c. each. Clearance sale of boys’ clothing. About $5 Boys’ $4 Chinchilla Reefers aré goirg at 25 dozen 4. Beal Toilet LDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts.