Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ‘1, 1897-14 PAGES. = MOSES 2&| Woodward F at... cr. 11th. | Storage, 224 and M. Factories, 12th & B, and Mattress Factory, Ist & D. & Rugs. Some big specials to offer in these lines this week. We've made up a lot of our Bordered Carpets and used about every remnant in the house. Some of the prices show reductions of two-thirds and over the regular prices of the goods. Of course some of the Rugs are made of “odd” pieces, but they come in might; use- tul. Some of them are perfect. Measure your room and_ you're pretty sure of being able to fit it at a price you would be very willing to p he Rugs are “cut” as well. The closing out of some special pur- chases make prices most interesting. Bordered Carpets. $14.00 16 00 12.50 7.30 6.00 10.00 10.00 16.00 15.00 13.50 21.00 18.00 25.00 9.50 Rugs. ° ° o : q PSSSSYSG9OO 99966490000 0600006) Shoes Are Honest, Well made, perfect fitting Styl- — ish Shoes. ‘worth every penny of what we charge. BARGAINS. LADIES’ 3$.50 and $3.00 Shces sizes). REOUCED TO $1.98. LADIES’ Cloth-top Buttcn, sizes 2%, 3 and 3%. $3.50 qualities. REDUCED TO $1.43. s Ped. Gt. and Kid Button (heels); $2.00 qualities. REDUCED TO 78 CENTS. 'S' Fine Button Shoes (heels), sti and 4%4 to 5%; $2 and $2.00 EDUCED TO 98 CE: Every one of the above genuine bargain. 3 Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. KOT SO FAT. REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE, THE POPU- LAR ACTRESS, 58 POUNDS. (oad iF FAT, WRITE LORING & CO.'S NEW YORK 0.. CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS-RUP- TURE CURED—BEST TRUSS EVER DEVISED. The popular actress, Madalaine Price, one of the stellar lights of the Southers-Price Theater Com- Devy, bas teken Dr. Edison's Obesity Treatment, and is glad of it. Read below what she says of her experience with Dr. Edison's remedies: ATLANTA, Ga., April 2, 1897. ‘ak in too high terms of Pills and Obesity Salt and Compound. began taking Dr. Edison's Olesity Treatment my weight was 198. I had al- ready used another much vertised treatment, and 43 soon as I stopped it bad fleshened up again, and it left my stomach im a very weak condition. I took Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and ‘and Was rediced from 108 to 140 without any bad ‘et feets upon my system. These remedi the ccndition of my stomach, caused as above Stated. Since taking your remedies I look better and feel better «ham for years, and have no ten- deney t> again get fat. My professional friends should use Dr. Edison's remedies if inclined tc get too flesby, ani all of them who have used them‘on my recommendation have been greatly beuefited by them. My busband, Mr. Edwin Southers, te in thanking you for what your treatment’ has dene for me. Twill reply to inquiries about this freatnent that may be sent to me in care of tie “New Yerk Ciipper.”” Yours sincerely, MADALAINE PRICE. Obesity Salt. $12 bottle: Obesity Pills. $1.50 a bottle. THESE GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS. Written guerantee to refund the price if Dr. Edison's Obesity Tilis or Obesity Sait are taken 25 Girected without good result rite to our NEW YORK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT or our CHICAGO MEDICAL LEPARTMENT for advice about your Obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write if Feptured. Best truss and treatment ever devised: ft cvres. Send letters and orders to Loring & General a for the United States. To ins pt rply ment partment, and only e nearyet address. We wend fred “How to Cure atts.” LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ALL. N my25-ru. thes. tt cia creas NS ET AR Fat Folks, Attention. COMPLETE LINE OF LORING’S eparations and Flesh-preducing Orders taken a 3 Lady attend- MERTZ'S MODERN PHARMACY, F and lth sts. iy A te | Especial ly for Ladies’ Use —THOMPSON’S DOUBLE COLOGNE. A delightful adjunct to # 4 the toilet—of exquisite fragrance and unusual strength. } pint bottle, 25c. Pints, $1.65. Ww. S. Thompson, PHARMACIST, 703 15th st. gives prompt relief. Price, 2c. oct6-s,tu,th-19w » Lothrop, ioth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. - Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendars, Diaries—First Floor. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. We are not trying to keep store like other people. We have a way of our own. We conceive the idea of modern storekeeping to be the supplying the demand of our customers—the public—for their daily wants at the lowest prices, quality considered, and from a properly as- sorted stock—as to styles, sizes, general fitness, etc. Hence we adver- tise regularly, five days of each week, only complete lines of fresh and perfect goods, and reserve for one day, Friday, our bargain day—broken lines and sizes, odds and ends, short lengths, etc., giving the exact size, quantity and length we have to sell at the reduced prices that you may know at a glance whether it will or will not meet your need. Tomorrow will be an interesting Remnant Day to the many who know the great inducements we offer to our patrons to relieve us of our weekly collection of remnants. Articles of use, comfort and convenience will be in the great list. Not in many days have the Dress Goods Rem- nant Counters, located on main floor, shown stich a variety of Colored and Black Textiles as will be found tomorrow. Plenty of skirt lengths, rare choosing in waist lengths, and now and then a full gown pattern— ve marked them at specially low prices. To give additional interest to our Bargain Day we purchase espe- cially for the occasion and offer for less than usual prices such goods as we deem worth your buying. A number of bargain lots for tomorrow. Friday’s Special Bargain in Men’s Night Shirts. 300 Men's Colored Domet or Outing Flannel Night Shirts. Sizes 15 to 18. Cut full and well made. Fifty cents is the lowest price we have been able to quote on a_ serviceable quality Big Ee of this character. At the price we have marked these the entire lot ought to be sold ee 40c. Each is the Special Price. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Silk Ruffs. 236 Ladies’ Black Silk Ruffs, for the neck, full and fluffy. Purchased under value enables the following extraordinarily low price: 50c. Each. Regular Pri:e, $1.00. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Women’s 120 Women’s Derk Oating e Wrappers, made with Watte K front, lined to waist and fintshed with deep t Of pretty patterns and attr . Sizes 32'to 42. Bargain Price, 69e. Each. Regular Price, $1.25. Third floor Wrappers. Friday’s Special Bargain in Laces. zoo yards Black Chantilly Laces, in-beautiful patterns and all the de- sirable widths, from 5 to 10 inci.es. 10c.a Yard. Regular Price, 25c. First floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Children’s Aprons. 5 dozen Children’s Aprons, made of plain lawn and checked muslin, Gretchen style, ruffle around neck, edged with embroidery. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Special Bargain Price, 25c. Each. Second floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Figured Denims. 1,750 yards 36-inch Figured Denims, in a good line of pretty color combinations—for pillow covers, draperies, couch covers, etc. 18c. a Yard. Regular Price, 35c. Second floor. _Friday’s Special Bargain in Huck Towels. 500 dozen Huck Towels, subject to what are termed ‘manufacturers’ Imperfections,"’ consisting principally in this lot of a slight difference in size—the Towels in a dozen varying 1 4 of an inch. Some are hemmed, some are fringed. On account of the extremely low prices these goods will be sold by the dozen only at 90c., $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $2.00a doz. Regular Prices, 14 to % More. This Towel sale is of special interest to proprietors of hotels, hoarding houses, dining rooms and cafes, and housekeepers generally. See tloor. Men’s Department. sisting of i, 1M Knit Underwear Dept. : 8 Women's Swiss Ittbbed Merino Vests, low neck, no sleeves, small size. duced from 75e. to 3 for $1.00. 9 Women’s Swiss Ribbed All-wool Vests, neck, long sleeves, small size. Reduced $1.30 to Te. each. First floor. Upholstery Department. Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains. all silic n. silve Reduced from (0, sand Drawers-—Shirts, high fom m, cloth Mned. » for bicycling | 50 to $1.50 a pr. “Dent’ Gloves, outs 7%, 7% and 8—just ‘the GI or light driving. Reduced from $2 First tloor. Millinery Department. : 1 pair Brussels. Was $7.50. Now $6.00. 1 Blick Turban Hat, trimmed with golden brown | 1 pair Tambeur. Was $4.50, Now $! vet and natural curled quills. Reduced | 4 pair trish Point. Woe $7.50. *N = Jat, trimmed with wings and| 1 pair Irish Point. Was $6.00. brown velvet. Reduced from $6.50 to $4.00. 1 pair Net. Was $4.00. Now $2.00. 1 Navy Blue Felt Hat, trimmed with gray wings. 1 pair Antique. Was $3.00. No . navy velvet and plaid ribbon, Reduced from $6.50 | 4 Date stustin Wee Seon: Now eG to eee. Turban, trimmed with violet velvet and} 1 pair Nottingham. Was $4.25. violet wings. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00. 1 pair Sash. Was $3.00. Now $2.00. Second floor. 1 pair Sash. Was $2.50. Now $1.75. TORE Second tloor. Suit Department. - 6 All-wool Mixed Cloth Novelty Suits, fly-front joke eee ull xkirt. Sizer 34.36 and’ 36. ne | Shoe Department. ees 10.00 to $5.00 “each. ienares Sheree aailor Smade Suit, _silk-lined throughout. Size 38. Reduced from $20.00 to $10.00. 1 fine Navy Cheviot Suit, loose front and back, pairs Laird, op Button extension sole, veber & Co.'s Hand-made dots, New style toe, good heel, 214, 8, 3%, 4, 4%, trimmed with military braid. Size 36. Heduced 8% and Gy BZ," 21, 4, from $25.00 to $12.50. 44, 5M, 6, 314 und 7D. Re- Third floor. pall ce Laird, Schoeber & Co.'s Hand- French Calf Tals, military, heels, exter qa eaede nae He ee 3% and 7B—4% and 5¢ 4, oe be 4] Reduced from $5.00 to Cloak Department. 10 fine All-wool Tailor-made Kersey Cloth Jackets, Mined. thr out. Reduced from $15.00 and | $3. : fisso to $1 21 pairs Misses’ Hand-made Boots, extension 1 fine lot Jacket, ilk Lined through | roles, pat. tip. Sizes 11, 11%, 126.18, 1846, 1 out and trimmed with marten fur. Size 36. Re- | nd 144-11, 12 and 2B—110. ““Tteduced from duced from $25.00 to $10.00. $2.00 and $2.50 to $1.35 pair. 2 Navy Blue cheviot Jackets. Sizes 30 and 32. | 6 pairs Laird, Schoeber & € Misses’ Cloth-top Button Boots, extension sol +» pat. tip. Sizes: 11%, 12, 1 and 2%4A—11B—12C,— iteduc Aare feduced from Second floor. Art Needlework Dept. 24 Doylies, with blue, yellow from $7.50 to $3.50 each. 4 Bicycle Suits, Norfolk 6. 2 N Blue Cheviot pkcchiliyaknt cat Size 36.’ Reduced Jacket, full skirt and leggins. from $13.50 to $7.50 the outiit. Third floor. Misses’ Departmen and Lavender silk c. each, eal Short Keefer Jackets, Sizes 4, Sand | edge. Heduced from 3bc. to 2We. 10 $1.95 each. pear c, each. bvelty Cloth Jackets. Py Pep lue Centers. Reduced from $2.50 to Reduced from $7.50 to} 4 Centers, with blue and pink silk shell edg: Reduced from $5.00 to $1.50 cach. ee jp pelt Blue Center.” “ Keduced from $5.00 to G Cut Work Scarfs, yellow, white, pink and blue edge. Heduced fi 4.00 to $1. cl ees rom $- to $1.50 euch, Lamp Department. 1 Egyptian Reading Lamp, damaged. from $13.50 to $5.00. iH . 50 each. SP Aiteen’ Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, taffeta silk lined throughout. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. duced from $15.60 to $8.75 each. Third floor. Boys’ Department. ck Dress Suits, fine clay worsted, medium Sizes 8, 9, 10 and 16, Reduced from $6.00 Astrakban Cloth Reefers, handsomely Reduced braided, pearl buttons, black, brown and . | 1 Ruby and Gilt Globe, 10-inch, damaged. Re- Sizes 3 to's. Reduced. from $4.50 to $2.48 ea duced from, $11.00 to $3.00. 7 All-wool Double-breasted Suits. Sizes 4, 1 Porcelain Globe, 9-inch, very prettily decorated. 10 and 15. Reduced from $3.00 to $1.95 each. Reduced from $5.00 to $2.50. * 4 Fancy Cheviot Blouse Sailor Suits, braided col- 1 Porcelain Globe for banquet lamp, entirely lars. ‘Sizes 3 aud 4. Keduced from $3.75 to $1.90. | new shape, slightly imperfect. Meduced. from 16 pairs Fancy Checkered Cheviot Pants. Sizes 4, | $5.00 to $3.00. 5, 14 and 15. Reduced from 50c. to 25c. pair. 1 Porcelain ‘Globe, 9-inch, damaged. Reduced Third thor. , from $1.75 to 75c.; 1, 10-inch. “Reduced from $1.75 to B0c. Fifth floor. ’ Infants’ Department. Imported Novelty loti, Long Cloaks, handsomely trimmed with lace and rows laced from $25.00 to $10.00. n's Boucle Cloth Reefer, large satlor ar, double breasted, smoked pearl buttons. Re- ed from $4.75 12.00. idren's Iiak Bengaline Silk Shirred Hat, edged with beaver fur, trimmed with pink ribbons, Traveling Goods Dept. Genuine Grain Leather Club Bag, suitable for lady or gentleman, leather lined, best brass*iock and trimmings; 1 16-Iuch, reduced from $7.50 to $4.50; 1 t4-fneh, "reduced from $6.00 to $3.50. 1 26-inch Cowhide Suit Case, steel frame, linen lined, riveted with washers roughout, slight; ced from $8.00 to unaged. Reduced from $6.00 to $3.00. eee ae eee eee a acyaiite Series Parteol Saver, Sieh files; slightly a & ju ‘rom $3.75 to $1.00. 1 reduced Muslin Underwear Dept. _| ton $3.55 to s1.00. ss ne Fourth floor. 2 Pink Fre h Surah Silk Chemises, round neck, — trimaxd wit 3 rows of insertion, neck and arm- holes edged with lace and ribbon, $20.00 to $3.00 each Reduced from Toy Department. 3 pairs Black Cuina Sitk Drawers, trimmed with | 4g Wagons; 6+ reduced from $1.50 to 25e. deep lace and insertion, finished around top with eae from $1.95 to 35e, cath: 4 reduced deep silk yoke. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 pair. | from’ $3.96 to 50c. each. 1 hhuperted Tea Gown, made of fine all-wool novelty cloth, zouave jacket effect, trimmed with barrow silk velvet and lace, high heck, ruffle over shoulder. lined with light-weight flannel. Reduced from $25.00 to $10.50. Second floor. Corset Department. ‘orsets, made of white coutil, heavily boned, two side steels. Sizes 18, 19 and 22. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 pair. 3 pairs French Corsets, cut 43 miscellaneous Toys, slightly da r- Inal price, Sie. to $5.00. “Membant’ prisee 106 £5 ee preased Doll. Reduced fi 50 : juced from to $1.50; 1 reduced from $1.00 to 50e. = eo Fourth floor. China Department. 1 French China Dinner Set, five individual but- Reduced 325.00 to $20.00. Pe ters missing. from . made of black | 1 Haviland China Fish Platter. Reduced from bias, boned with ‘real whalebone. Sizes 18 and 19. MKeduced trom $620 to $250 pale, | “i Iseasisees, lightly damaged, media sine, ‘and 19. Medu u = oe ee = ae wi $1.0 to Soe each ey te j fe. Platters, Hosiery Department. ganged rom $100 Ses act pa bea 14 pairs “ Children’s Unbleached Hose, _ silk 3 from $4.50 to $3.00. locks, on the aide: Sizes 6%, 7 and 8. Reduced! 6 White Dishes, a 10 Earthen Bean Pots, small size, Reduced from 1c. to Be. each. Fifth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. ©0000000GG000000000 ° @EAX<} HEE? The Philadelphia Store. FRIDAY, edpction ay. eduction ay. Broken lots of goods, small lots, or slow- moving lots, or goods which for any reason Whatsoever are not moving fast enough to suit our wide-awake store management, are saeriticed every Friday at prices that are Meant to finally dispose of them. The Ist for tombreow is one of the best we've red this season. lofoXofoYofo} The celebrated Androscoggli Muslin” Friday reduced. to : SIAC. (Not over 12 yards to a buyer. cen BOs, Betas ‘Muslin Sheets. s SI Re- duced trom abe, wet STAC. a ae t—10-4 Damask Tunable Cover, i pking to 5 W: 5.50. Reduced to . Peete ‘i sae = . $4 1 pair Fine 10-4 Blankets. Re- duced from $3.50 to a ete = $2.75 5 Ilaudzome Sitka “0 - er, TMawdsome | Sitkaline Conifort- 95c. Reduced from $1.25 to 150 yards of Striped Flannels. Reduced. trom Coats Reduced. 17 Real Coat Bargains for 17 real_ prompt women. Mostly odd sizes, but you'll prob- ably find fit in some of thei A few mple p to show the tremendous re- ductions: 1 $6.50 Black Beaver Coat, size 36. Reduced to.... $16.50 Brown *3.05 5 This Coat is handsc nely “timmea with braid and ar. $9 Black Boucle $ Coat, size 32. 5.5 Wkeducedatoms-am)-2-c °6.35 Reduced to.......... 2 $12 Black Beaver $ Coat, size 42. 1.905 Reduced ston sn... ARAL IRA DR ADELA (4 RUDDEN’S. # 8 —the claim of the cash dealers that “credit” prices are higher. Every one admits our prices are matchless—and as for quali- $10.50 Black Cheviot ish, elegant Coat, handsomely trimmed with We've ties they’re dt the top-notch of Ea Coat, velvet collar, size 36. A braid and*fur. Clark & Co., 811 Pa. Ave. excellence. » Never was an easier credit system than ours instituted. Buy,these on credit: Solid Oak Chiffonters, 5 drarers—all sur- )/ EIEEesese faces highly _ polisted. 2 Ornamented with solid \ brass trimtiings. ‘Sells 4 everywhere for $7.50. ° s Special « 6-ft. Solid Oak Pol- 2 ished’ Claw-foot Exten- sion Dining ‘Table. ) $1.25 IS ER PEDRO REE BDO ORO regularly for $8. celal 5 Solid Ew Oak ‘y ok rs, cane gent. here . for Dining Sells D. a PRR AR ron 2 = & NJ oe = QD cr s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Bargains, 00 Switches reduced to $1.50, Bs. 3-00. 00 Switches reduced to .00 Switches reduced to Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and dyeing. se18-10.tF et: RY a quart of these famous Cherr y Dons for dinner tomorrow! Stone We'll guarantee you'll declare they're the best of eating. JON! Oysters. & WILLIAMS, 528 12th st. nol0-10d Trusses Fitted properly, Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, ete, NEW WASHID SURGICAL INSTRUMENT HOUSE, 1108 F st apl5-tt CLOCKS REPAIRED. Let RAMSAY overhaul your troublesome CLOCKS. PERFECT CURE OR NO CHARGE. Clocks wound by the month, Send postal 1221 F NW. se23-2m Don’t Suffer With Piles. LANASOL OINTMENT is what you need. — It never fails to cure in the most’ stubborn cases Samples free. Evans’DrugStore, Conn, ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. Wholesale and Retail, 938 F st. 8 1010-80 THOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for | siecpless, bervous,” dyspeptic suflerers. Price, 25 cents, 4 BOTTLE GF DR. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BI1 wet eet eae or any, oS cold inl with wi D Fi free from 3] la, colic ard diarrhoes.. i oe WHIDDENS LUCKY FIND. San Francisco Man Locates Cocoas Itiand Treasure. A dispatch from San Francisco says: The passengers who arrivell here on the steam- er City of Sydney declare that the buried treasure of Cocous Island has been dis- covered and that ome of their number knows where it id) He is August Whidden, a partner of A.°Geigman, who left this pert about five yéAars ago in the sloop Hay- seed to search for the wealth. ‘This treasure, ,estigated to be worth $20,000,000, was taken to Cocoas Island from the Pacific coast of South America during the troublous days of the revolu- tionary wars in the second decade of this century, when the Spanish colonies won their independence from the mother coun- try. Many of the wealthy persons in the towns, knowing that they would be stripped of all their possessions if the Spanish sol- diers came among them, placed most cf their gold, silver and jewelry in the hands of agents, who transported the entire prop- erty to the uninhabited Cocoas Island, where it was buried. Only one or two maps showing the place of concealment of the hom the re Delon on aire sons to wl long. killed or died during the wars, including the agents who buried ft on the lonely Cocoas rock, and it has never been recovered. ————_o It matters littie what it is that you want <wnether is Bea a the i “THE DEPENDABLE STORE.” The remnants hold forth tomorrow. After a week of busy selling-one of the most successful we’ veever known-all the oddsandends which have accumulated in that time-will go out of the store tomorrow at unusually low prices. These remnant sales of ours-which come with every Friday-are bargain opportunities of such saving importance that few shoppers can afford to pass them by unnoticed. Our determination to keep the store’s entire stock entirely free from all but complete lines of goods creates a great array of wonderful values. You won’t miss tomorrow’s offerings-will you: THE SILKS. _ THE waists. | ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS An Obstreperous Hobo Arrested and Placed Behind the Bars. PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF WEST END $024, 926, 928 7th, *running through % to 704-706 K st. 924,.926, 928 7th.g Tunning through % to 704-706 K st. Railway Injunction Case to Be Settled Out of Court. GENERAL AND PERSONAL oe Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 11, 1897. There was quite a great deal of excite- ment in West End yesterday evening over a disturbance raised by a tramp, who gave his name as Bernard Bertman. The hobo’s exploit took place at the residence of Mr. Ramsay, the foreman of the Virginia glass works. From what can be learned of the affair it appears that Bertman went to Mr. Ram- say’s residence. and demanded food. Mrs. Ramsay informed kim that she had noth- ing prepared at that time, whereupon he commenced to abuse her roundly. Mrs. Ramsay succeeded in closing the door be- fore he could force his way in. Bertman then started down the read and Mrs. Ram- say ran to the glass works to notify her husband of the affair, and the latter went in search of the man. He found him et the residence of a reigkbor, where he was again demanding fcod. Mr. Ramsay ar- rested Bertman and had im put in a wagon and hauled to the police station in this city. When the case was called in the police court this morning there was net a single witness present, although they had ail been notified to appear at 9 o'clock. The mayor, of necessity, dismissed the case, and at the same time stated emphatically that he wanted it understood that if the eople of West End desired the Alexandria police to come to that village and make arrests they must appear and prosecute else he would not send another officer out there. West End is without a magistrate. Mr. L. H. Carter, who was elected to that of- A lot of remmants of silks, consisting of oto : Cre heed page ae ere Sat ‘tere Pm any ce rg glace—fabrick which sold as high ae 39 shall Tet you have tommorrow tor.. BOC, cents "a yard—yon may have to: 1Q, morrow, per yard, for. ic. * A lot of silks, consisting of plain and figured satin, brocaded gros grain, plain and figured changeable taffeta, and ‘colored satin and surahs, which have been selling for ‘h as 89 cents a ird—you may tomorrow's sale, per yard, 3c, THE WRAPPERS. Odd lot of percale wrappers, with I waists—well 'made—neatiy. ~ ee the lot—which we shall offer to- 49c. morrow for... : Here are just nine far Shotce of tomorrow ore." $ID 150 yards of fine silks, consisting of satin duchesse in such colors as old rose, navy and green, moire and nav} blue moire velour and bluet faille— sold up to a dollar a yard—will go tomorrow for... * THE UPHOLSTERIES. 2 An immense lot of curtain draperies, A9c. A lot of ladies’ swansdown dressit ing Sacques, all that of those we hav heen ‘eeing ‘for Mean wile you gig rie! may tke tomorow for." 49, consisting of Swiss, Japanese crepe, silko- lines, madras, denims, etamines and satine, in lengths ranging from 2 to 6 THE CORSETS. of 18 Indies" ve, Lot Mo oe fice, moved out of the neighborhood, and yards — which sold as high as Ie. a with extra long waist which sold fer ete: no one else has been found who would ac- sare Lo el be eens to 634c. dollar—w we have marked gg cept the position. z ee for tomor ms 49c, It has on more than one occasion been suggested that the village of West End, 3 pairs of Irish point Ince curtains, with 4 cl ron border je] ere used ‘* corded nursery cor- which immediately adjoins Alexandria, eieer ans lace oan ce aan: all sizes—regularly wold for should become a part of the corporation, from handling—sold for $5 a h We shall and thus derive all its benefits. A number of the residents of the village, it is said, favor this plan, and now that the Virginta legislature is to meet so soon it has been suggested that steps be taken to effect the annexation. Railway Injunction Case. It is more than probable that the trouble between the town of Falls Church and the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church Railway Company over the laying of tracks on certain streets in Falls Church will be settled amicably out of court. Superintendent Phillips of the Electric Railway Company secured an injunction against interference by the town with the work of construction, and the matter was to have been heard before Judge C, E. O'Neal in the circuit court yesterday after- noon, but when the case was called coun- sel stated that they were about to reach an agreerent, and asked a postponement. They will probably enter a consent decree in a few days. Church Services Last Night. Rev. Dr. Frazer of Staunton, Va., preach- ed before a large congregation at the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church last night. The singing was led by Mr. Percy S. Foster of Washington and was much enjoyed. The services at the Methodist Protestant Church, which are being conducted nightly by Rev. Frank Benson, were also largely attended last night. Junior Mechanics Meet. Jackson Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a regular meet- ing last night. Considerable business of im- portance to members was transacted. This council has a large membership, and is said to be steadily growing. Will Hold Public Meeting. pair—take them—per pair—for. ° pttingham lace curtains, in 19 pairs of Brussels and lace point very handsom effects—3% yards long—have been selling for $2 a pair— bat what remain are slightly take HE SHOES. Tomorrow we shall place on sale th balance of the Indies’ fine shoes lett fron the great sample shoe sale. regular $3, $4 and luring the sale for $2.19, if you will re- Member. ‘The sizes have become, broken. solled—hence them—per pair — for... s $1.10 You may take these 2 pairs of genuine Fr armure weave portieres, handsome knotted fringe ends — splen- aid $7.50 value — tomorow $5 50 for.. Tomorrow you have the choice of 11 pairs of fine tapestry reversible portleres, no two patterns alike—regular $5 value— but have beco fou indigenes 92.95 Tomorrow you will be offered remnants of ball cotton fringe, in a goodly varlety of colors—per yard—for.. ic. but it's a rare bargain chance for. those Offoice who can find their sizes. for. $1.48 THE LINENS. 31 dozen check glass doylies will be offered tomorrow cach ome for... Ic. Remnants of twilled bleached toi crash will go in tomorrow's sale =pageet enti 1 of, 30 fine Smyram russ, te ch Bi oad i fects—el by 60—regular $2 $1.59 sort—tomorrow for. Remnants of fine all-linen toweling will tomorrow—per yard— offered THE COATS. Odd lot of 43 ladies’ kersey, boucle and cheviot jackets—tight-fitting ‘and reefer styles, handsomely trimmed with braid .. OAc. 044 lot of colored velveteen, in t, green and navy—which sold for Shen a yard—will be offered tomorrow 1214c. and marten fur—some entirely plain—while some are all satin Mned—stylish tallor- made garments, which sold for $5 to $15— may which” you take choice for.. FOR THE BOYS. Lot of 83 fine flannel shirt wats Well-kuown “Mothers” Friend” make—in all colors, such as red, gray and brown— sizes from 4 to 14 years—itted with patent waist-band buttons, making it impossiile for buttons to tear We have been sell- ing them for $1.50. Your chole tomorrow for... ne at. mt $4.98 Odd Jot of 8 ladies’ Empire Jackets of En- glish kersey, in dark green, tan and black, smartly Hned with figured silk and trim: med with heavy marten fur tails. None of these garments sold for Jess than $18- take your choice of the elght $7.98 that are left for.... of the Lot of 55 buys’ cassimere and cheviot THE DOMESTICS. " ., = = ehort nts sulis—several brok ba » The Woman's Christian Temperance two pattems alikecoet all ates bee Union will hold a public meeting at the Tomorrow you may take several lots, of guits have | liana 7:80 0% = remnants of check apron ging- 3 Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, for ee a ee FRC- ae the purpose of furthering the ends of the organization. Mrs. Howard Hodge, state secretary of the union, will deliver an ad- dress, and a collection will be taken for the benefit of the work in this city. Ready to Rebuild. Capt. Herbert Bryant, whose fertilizer plant was destroyed by fire in the disas- trous conflagration on the Strand last June, having secured permission from the city council to rebuiid the burned buildings, will at once commence the erection of. his plant. It will be constructed on a much larger scale than it was before. The owner expects to have it in operation by Janu- ary 1. 500 yards remnants of faney flannelette will go on sale tomorrow—per yard—at .. 3%Kc. Lot of 39 boys’ colored Inundered shirts M% neck? in but one size— patterns—waists which sold for smn 39c. Remnants of 5-quarter which sold for 18c. a go tomorrow for table ollcloth, yard—will ‘Tomorrow we will sell a lot of 31 boys’ fine all-wool sweaters, in blue, black, gamet and green—either turtle ‘neck or sailor collare—which sold for $150 EQe —at. LPO EPE ESTOS Remnants of yard-wide fine cambric, such as you usual 3 yard fe for . ‘| __ BON MARCHE. Fig Pulps, r1c. Tomorrow our Famous Fig Pulps—regular 40c. Tomorrow, IIc. _BON MARCHE. _ IC, -20, 3c, 5c. Sales on Bargain Tables As usual Tomorrow. IC; 205 3G; 5c: BON MARCHE. Plillinery Sale. Special Bargains in Black Ostrich Tips, Plumes and Amazon Plumes, in finest glossy, brilliant black. 29c. 45c. 89c. $1.23. Faneral of Mrs. Per ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Lillian Allen Perry, who died at Providence Hospital in Washington Tuesday night, an account of which appeared in The Star, will take place from the residence of her mother, |. Mrs. M. D. D. Allen, No. 202 North Colum- bus street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 e’clock. Sent Back to the Gang. After a bread and water diet of thirty- six hours, Harry Bryant, a colored boy who refused to work on the chain gang with a ball and chain attached to his leg, decided that the open air was preferable to a dark and dingy cell in the station house, and this morning informed the mayor that he was willing to work. He was sent back to the “gang.” Brevities. The Alexancria Cycle Club expect to make a run to Washington tomorrow even- ing. k Plume: Policeman Ferguson, who has been il for | Black Plumes. Black Plumes. Black Plumes. _ Blac! Ph S. several day: re WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH YS, Was reported not so well this morning. 50c. 7Sc. $1.50. $2.50. Mount Vernon Council, Daughters of America, will hold a regular meeting to- morrow night. ‘There were no cases of importance before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning. Miss Carrie Wise is visitimg relatives at Columbia, 8.C. Mrs. P. J. Dempsey is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. W. Payne, in Lynchburg. ——<————— SMALL ARMS FOR SHIPS. $2.50. Amazon Plumes.” WORTH WORTH WorTs $3.50. $4.50. $5.00. Black Ostrich Tips-- 47c. 69c. 95c. $1.39 $1.69 (3-in. bunch) Worth 75c. $1 $1.25 $1.75 $2.50 Spanish Coque Plumes-- 29c. 39c. 49c. 69c. 98c. Worth ° 49c. 75c. $i $1.25 $1.50 Trimmed Hats. Large assortment of fibe Silk Velvet Hats, ip all the stylish shapes, trimmed with Ostrich Tips, Plumes and Fancy Feathers. - $3.98. Worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, 49c. Fancy Feathers, Wirgs, Birds, Breagts, &c., in all colors aad biack—in all the mew fashionable styles— Worth $3.00, $3.50 and_ $4.00. | 49c, Choice, $1.50. Worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Bon [larche, 314-316 7th St. $3.39. Amazon Plumes. $1.97. Amazon Plumes. Arranging for the Purchase of a Reserve Supply. The naval ordnance bureau has arranged for the purchase of 5,000 additional small arms of new pattern for the benefit of ships and marine barracks now unpro- vided. About 10,500 rifles were purchased under the criginal contract and have been distributed where they will do the most good. It is intended to have a reserve si ply ready for an emergency requiring an immediate increase in the enlisted strength of the navy. The arms now being distrib- uted have a slight modification in the mech- anism which makes them more efficient than those originally issued. Increase in Exports, The monthly statement of the exports of breadstuffs, cotton, mineral ojls, cattle and hogs and provisions, just issued from the bureau of statistics, shows exports for October to have been as follows: Bread stuffs, $26,156,994, increase as compared with October, 1896, $6,202,012; cotton, $32,- 345,355, decrease, $5,006,597; mineral oils, $4,960,228, decrease, $1,133,935; Hats. Fine French Felt Hats, in all the new and styl- ah hepa in ‘small, ivedium ‘and large—black, fy tua, castor, grays, Yale. YF negular prices, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. Choice, 48c. Children’s Tam O’Shanters—Round Hats for school use. 27c. Worth 50c., 75c. and 98c. Fine Braid and Mirrored Velvet Hats, in new shapes and stylish cattle and hogs, $2.576,203, increase, $51,845; provis- fons, $10,881,291, For ing period last year by $87,129, |} make the loss good, and the lady will get te a new pair of gloves vy an eariy mail, Must Replace the Gloves. z Some time: ago a clerk in thé Sioux City post office ruined @ pair of kid gloves by