Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1898, Page 6

8 YHE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1898-14 PAGES, » MOSES ors. Ist and D. Storage, 224 & M. F st. cor. lth. Mattress Fai Furnitnre Factory, 12th and B. Tempting Furniture Undersellings. —We've been through several of the Furniture floors this morning, pick- ing out here and there pieces of which there are only one or two of a pattern left. We want their room and have turned them into most tempting bargains to assure their closing out tomorrow. Be quick—remember, only one or two of a kind BOOKCASES— 2 Quartered Oak Bookcases were $10.50 and $12. To each COUCHES— Bagdad Couch. splendidiy g)- S was eee wee $15.00 $1¢ Corduroy Couch. To close, ne : : $11.90 UM obair, made in best of springs covered in Rial pre rce | 74 Stee eee ore & HALL SEATS— Hall S in quartered cak © ES iorenee $6.95 Hall Sea in quartered oak. ~S c Was $13.50, To closes $8.99 it W. B. MOSES & SONS. We can be invaluable to a hostess Who wishes to avoil all the trouble of arranging 4 Luncheon, Dinner Party. Card Party, Keception, ete. We take entire charge — arrange and serve the menu and personally attend to all the detafls that will make our part of the entertainment a complete success. TF See us about tt _ Woodbury, ii : es 2 E ni The famous Soft Shoes for tender feet cut to $2.85. This is news wher all ladies will rejoice. La- dies in every rank life are wear- ing our famous “Soft Shoes for Tender Feet,” and to wear one pair means never to buy any other kind. At this price every lady can af- ford towear them. hand- of Thev sewed. They are in all the new stvles. They fit perfectly. They make walk- ing a pleasure. are Shoe Havenner’s snes F St. N. W. 7 “The Great Providers.” ) ( Fascinating 2 ( Corner Chair, » $1.98. Prettily any finish f carved mahc ame, with silk damask upholstered seat. A marvelous value at this . ? We ice are showing a superb (( stock of Parlor Furniture, both §) suites and odd pieces. New and $ particularly delightful styles. )) Our prices are vastly below all 2 others, and credit is free. We )) will the terms in any arrange say. ayer & Pettit, ) _ AIS 417 Seventh St. Fon ANY Cast ) News. perimented and dis- ug the best pork eve a drove of fifty hogs was in on a trough of fermented beer, which ts bourbon whisky in its first age. wkers took to this new diet ire lot of hogs was ab- > weeks, ed ntil drop ¢ and r about thr out. They they would gulp beer t of from ne fig some ry bri cued to pre thirty to fifty intoxi- htirg, some too stupid rolling down the hill into ney had © nor ely pitiful round the und it was absol hear them squealing 8 were Killed yesterday, be the best-flavored, vory pork ever tasted Bell's Cough Syrup has cured cegh when no other treatment would f. For croup this remarkable remedy fee xo equal. It conquers croup at ouce. DUTY DETERMINES DESTINY President McKinley's Significant Remarks at Peace Jubilee Banquet, He Responds to the Toast “Our Coun- try” at the Chicago Auditor- lum Last Night. President McKinley attended a banquet at the Auditorium in Chicago last night, responding to the toast “Our Country.” The banquet was part of the program for the ceremonies attending the peace jubilee in that city. e dispatch describing the banquet says: Mr. McKinley was seated at the right hand of Toastmaster MacVeagh, the others at the presidential table being Secretary Gage. Secretary Wilson, Secretary Bliss, Arc hop Ireland, Clark Howell, General Governor Tanner, Dr. Frank Crane, ex-\.ce President Stevenson, Admirai Brown, Captain Sigsbee, Judge Emory Speer, General Shafi Samuel Gompers, President Angell of Michigan Universit: nt Northrop of the University always most renee irijiitetineroadetocnne marks, introduced President McKinle nouncing that he would reply to the “Our Country. ‘The President's Speech. few introductory remarks After a in praise of Chicago's wonderful development, the President said: “With no feeling of exultation, but with profound thankfulness, we contempjate the events of the past five months. They have been too serious to admit of boasting or vain glorification. They have been so full of responsibilities, immediate and pro- spectiv to admonish the soberest judg- ment counsel the most conservative act agi and ‘This is not the time to fire the im- ution, but rather to cover in calm reason the way to truth and justice and right, and when discovered to follow it with fidelity and courage, without fear, hesitation or weaknes s put upon the nation grave Their extent was not an- rould not have been well We cannot escape the obliga- victory. We cannot avoid the serfous questions which have been brought home to us by the achievements of our arms on land and sea. “We are bound In conscience to keep and perform the covenants which the war has sacredly sealed with mankind. Accepting war for humanity's sake,we must accept all obligations which the war in duty and honor imposed upon us. The splendid victories we have achieved would be our eternal shame, and not our everlasting glory, if they led to the weakening of our original lofty pur- pose, or to the desertion of the immortal principles on which the government was founded, and in accordance with whose en- nobling spirit it has ever since been faith- fully administered. Not a War of Spoliation. “The war with Spain was undertaken not that the United States should increase its territory, but that oppression at our very doors should be stopped. This noble senti- ment must continue to animate us, and we must give to the world the full demonstra- tion of our purpose. “Duty determines destiny. Destiny, which results from duty performed, may bring anxiety and perils, but never failure and dishonor. Pursuing duty may not always lead by smooth paths. Another course may look easter and more attractive, but pur- duty for ¢ ys sure honorable “It is not within iae power of man to foretell the future and to solve unerringly its mighty problems. -mighty God has His plans and methods for human progress, and not infrequently they are shrouded for the time being in impenetrable mystery. “Looking backward we can see how the hand of tiny builded for us and as- signed us tasks whose full meaning was rot apprehended even by the wi men of their times. Our colonial a Ss did not enter upon their war originally for independence. Abraham Lincoln did not start out to free the slaves, but to save the Union. The war with Spain was not of our sceking and some of its consequences may not be to our liking. “Our vision is often defective. Short- sighted i common malady, but the closer we get to things or they the clearer our view and the duty. Patriousm must be as fervent; as fe: h will e but to us less obscure faithful, as atesmanship must be wise rless—not the st nanship mmand the applause of the the judgment of posterity. rss Prevents Degeneration. the progress of a nation can alone pre- vent degeneration. There must be new life and purpose or there will be weakness and decay. There t be broadening of thought as well as broadening of expansion {s not alone sary to national ady 18 be a const higher and nobler ctvilization, that shall make its conqu: ort to war and ach hour, Prog mu trade. and al- ncement. movement a es pursuing the arts present situation duty, and duty alon thy of 1 the of our under- ermination of our purpose nof the eminent men wao re charged by the executive with the mak- he tre f peace, and that of the Senaie of the United States, which, by ovr Cor on, must ratify and corfirm We all hope and pray that the confirmation of peace will be as just a s humane as and consummation of the war. the work of the treaty makers i erase of the nakers will begin. 1 t of our respon- vide the legis- my and navy performed their tive and Con- God give the exe: wisdom to perform their (lark Howell's Address. The men of the south who have delivered addresses during the jubilee have won gold- en opinions. The sp of Judge Speer of rgia at the opening meeting yesterday tion to those who had never nd the address of Clark How- . who responded to the senti- reunited country—north and “Our in all respects equal to that of state © eloquent speaker from his own ad preceded him. It caught his dience, and caught them hard ‘ o- — SOLDIER HOME. Presentation to Gen. ture Ruggles a Fea- of the Occasion. The opening ball of the season at joldiers’ . given last night in Stanley Hall by 1 William F Barry Garrison, Regu- r Army and Navy Union, was one of the most successful ever given in the hand- some temple of amusement where the old | soldiers and their friends gather to make merry. The occasion was marked, too, by a very pretty incident, a presentation to Brig. Gen. George D. Ruggles, governor of the home, of a beautiful gold badge, the emblem of Barry Garrison, in which he was recently elected to honorary member- ship. The large hall was completely filled with dancers when, Ruggles app full shortly after 1 o'clock, Gen. red.” He was attired in the uniform of his rank. Mr. Hackett, commander of the £ chairman ef the committee on arrange- called the ass mblage to order and sant duty, and rrison the hand- ge of the order, d from those worn by the regular m only in that it w raniene reg teae cata cepted this token repr teem in which he is held 1 at the home amid great appl had been taken unaw: he violinist without his fiddle, he had not brought a specch alcng. He sin’ erely thank- ed the members of Gen. Barry Garrison and all the soldic tion for their support in his declared he uter command in his fifty years of service in Sam's army. dge was of regulation design, on s engraved the insignia of the five branches of the service represented by the members of the Regular Army and Navy Union, the cavalry, artillery. infantry, en- gineer corps and navy. On the reverse side the foilowing inscription was engraved: “Presented to Brig. Gen. Geo. D. Ruggles by the members of Gen. Wm. F. Barry Gar- which diffe 3 of thi Amini: stented SOOO OH OOOO COCO HEH OE OOOO EES OOOH OSOO OOOOH OOOOH OEEOOEOHOOEOH EEO EOHOOHO OTH OED 7S ae A Bargain Triumph in Merchandise Extremes. Today the head and foot meet in bargain form unusual and men of Washington may share Hat and Shoe Values Such as are not likely to appear again in many a moon. Hat and Shoe mannfac- turers’ visions already | extend to the horizon of spring. Your present is their past. Whatever of winter lingers gets a hint to leave, broader than the old lady’s fire pok- ing when the daughter’s company stays too late. And that is the true bargain in- wardness of the limited lots of Shoe and Hat bargains we are offering for tomorrow and Saturday. Special Sale of Men’s Hats at $1.33. Judged by any standard you wish they are actual and fair $2.00 and $: 2.50 values; made to retail at those prices and are selling at those prices in| most stores in town. Every hat is spic and span new; all the season's styles in both Fedoras and Derb: a are represented, and every popular shade is shown. We repeat $2.00 and $2.50 Men's ¢ Hats for $1.33. i Special Sale of Men’s Shoes at $2.69. This is indeed unusual value, and when an offering of this sort comes right at the te beginning of the season double importance is attached to it. Yes, actual $4.00 value / in leather, style, looks and wear, and a plumper $4.00 worth you never bought. Box Calf, Willow Calf, Russia Calf and Winter Russets are the leathers represented. . Made with the new extension edge double soles; newest toe shapes and just the lasts * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . that swell dressers admire. Such Shoe buying as this makes ordinary methods of shoe-getting appear extravagant. Think it over. Consider the quality. Count the “saving. Then come here tomorrow and buy a pair of these $4.00 Men’s Shoes for EPEC ee eee ee eee eee eee CeCe Creer err ceri rer rr er rrer rrr rrr errr rrr rr $2.69 per pair. Sporting Goods Dept. We show the finest and most com- plete line of Moleskin Hunting Suits in the city. Prices up to $15.00 the suit. Canvas Hunting Coats from $1.50 up. In quality and make these cannot be duplicated elsewhere at the same asking. ooooee Foot Ball Goods. All that the foot ball game requires will be found here. Morrill Nose Guards, Spalding’s Inter-collegiate Foot Balls, Head Harness, Moleskin Pants, Canvas Pants in all grades, Shin Guards, ete. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Man. Penn. Ave. and Ninth St. . . . . . . . ° . . . . ° . . . . . . eee eeeeee POSECO COR OCC CI OSO DOU ISO SSSI 0 LORE eee eee y UTES ete Stee TET TET E TTT TU TET SOTOTOT seston creeetetetetoned AT KING'S PALACE. | AT KING'S PALACE. ‘ : : All Hats Trimmed Free of Friday, Green Ticket Sale. Charge. ? : 4 Green Ticket Sale Here Again. } Bs 4 Bs Cloaks and Suits will be the prominent features this time. We ust received from New York $ + ej = % as choice an assortment as you ever laid eyes on. We've secured hen at low pric Twill allow us $ # to literally offer them at such absurd figures that you can’t wait till the doors of the Palace open. < = Millinery will also occupy your attention. We have a reputation in this branch. Customers of % ¢ 40 years’ standing will tell you how we made it. The “Millinery Talks” here will surprise you. Then é $ there's the other departments—-a hundred and one different articles to choose from, and all of them ~£ $ have the Green Ticket Prices, which are synonymcus of the best and lowest reductions. 3 £ £ & é _ Ladies’ Tailor- -Made Suits. ees soto to | a} ee Man-T: ae d Suits. The latest Ladies’ Man-Tailored Suits. In serges 1 Ladies’ Man-Tailored Suits. Cheviots. = z | cl sand serges. Fly- and fancy cloths. Jackets are cut in | camel hair effects, wide wales, a 7, | c pcccnersra nine cameted reefer and fly-front ‘style. Jacket. sili | and plain cloths, tis, coverts, nd é > al Jackets all taffeta silk Hned. Skirts all Vi ekirte plain and flounce kind. inixed cloths. Flot skirt Jackets sik 4 Sat | taffeta silk lined. Newest sleeves. Worth Worth $10 to $12. GREEN TICKET lined. bh $14 to ‘sis. GREI TICK- é & | Hoo &5. GeeN TICKET Pi PEICE—~ EP PRICE + & ; % $ | $12.98. $6.98. $9.98 é é ES eee 3 . + Ladies’ & Misses’ Jackets, Ladies’ & Misses’ Jackets.| ‘Collarettes, 2 The swellest Jackets for the pric We ceccuediaeerarie as & have t | oths and and Mi 2 | uurt be ha at these BM Some ha v Han 7/5 98 | faney silk line # Satin lined. W $10 to $15. oP PRICK feiss CHOReS A 53 z ee eo Your choice GRE 2 % Ladies’ & Misses’ eee Ladies’ Plush Capes. | Skirts. z S Kersey, Boucle and Beaver ( At. Te: eropting prices they yo. Pleated backs | a Py Box fronts, rotch collar, umned with tine brafd and fet, | Plain and Figures ine and Colored & ¢ AIL the popuilar ae i | 2 triramy 2 ee cgllar and down | Cloth Skirts, the aH atte Ws anddesigns, 3 € : $7.50 to $10. | ihe front, silk iue« rt to | full sweep and x Soca Hud $4.98 | Bs Macatee, Mark $4.08 | fl ener aid oe $1.48 $ *Tis one step from the Cloak Room to the Millinery Department. saved these “bargain treasures” for you, and every one is worth their weight in currency. Trimmed Hats. Trimmed Hats. Trimmed Hats. How this will startle you! We've placed on one of the counters a lot of Trimmed Hats, taken They'll be busy there. We've Sete afte % hap-hazardly from our show room, and worth from $3 to $6. All of them are handsomely trimmed—the $ $ latest shapes—the popular colors—and the best workmanship. GREEN TICKET PRICE......§2.98 ¢ ete Ornaments and Buckles. A myriad of them, Buckles, Trimmed Sailors-- In neat and jaunty cffects. TICKET PRICE... So Sits Feathers and Wings. Fancy Feathers and Wings, white and colors, 20 different styles. Worth 50c. GREEN Seeds eniet % in Rhinestone, Slides and for hat aud dress trimmings. J, + Trimmed Alpines-- Worth up to 60e. GR TICKET RICH, 17c. + * With colored ribbon band styles. PRIC Worth 6c. GREEN TICKET Soateeseotee Imported Plumes. 6 to 8 inches long. TICKED 2Q¢, | Ostrich Tips. Black tips, buneh. Quills. Imported ones, pare and small, and colors... og Seesendonteateotoaseeseote 6 to 8 inches long—3 In black GREEN TICKET PRICE. " 29¢. Ic. Towels. Cotton kind. Regular 8c. quality. GREEN TICKET PRICE Comforters. mped Leather—in all pinks, Worth 25. GRE is blues, made PRIC Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Ac. sete so | OOM MMAR AE Flannelette Waists. In plaids. bicuse fronts, Pleated backs, stock eI otto . de Faprit La collars 4 Sateen filled cotton _comf & ae GREEN * 67 c. Worth $3. & ne Men’s Underwear. aera $ erty Ribbed Fleece-lined Bureau Scarfs. = Sfirts. all sizes. Worth 50e Knitted—in het edges, GRE Child’s Underwear. For bora and girls. Highland Natural Wool white a TICKET PRICE. Men’s Merino Sox. Full alze, regular tmede. double toe. Worth 2c. GREEN TICKET |, Spachtel effec TICKET PRICE. Corsets. heel and Ic. All-boned contil corsets — gray and Songondoatonsettetsesseet Underweai non-sbrinkabli : white GREEN TICKET PRICE. " 29¢. lye Woria $80. Gl Window Shades. e = ate : Opaghe, fringed edge, hartshorn roll- ers, all colors. GREEN TICKET PRICESOC. Sofa Pillows. Madge of cretoi GREEN TICKET PRICE. Dress Goods. All-wool serges—40—45 inches wide—in blacks Night Robes. Ladies'—handsomely embroidered and laced— trimmed with ribbon. Worth $1.19. 75 GREEN TICKET PRICE c. Corsets Again. Thomson—R. H.-W. & R.—L. Corsets— Fast-black EEN TICKET PRICE ite feathers. 44c. ea fonteetessonseeSeeenten Sosteetentedoetortorton |. with insert- wind esiociders, | garnet cardinal—biue an win slove-Atting — odds rh ‘a ue. Worth 4c < TIGRE 0 25c. | PRice PIGS | : 75¢. GREEN TICKET PRICE. . King’s Palace Department Stores, 812-814 pale Street. Branch Store, 715 Market Space. See otter totter tetotettel ca rison, No. 136, Regular Army and Navy | Prof. Meyrelle’s orchestra and refreshments Union, October 19, 1898." were served in the dining hall. The committee in charge was composed as + follows: Michael J. Hackett, chairman, and Shipbuilding in Japan. M Paar aac ca mnntiee oul TORY, | ria teat reports itor heedtatel Oanartnedt A gold medal was presented to Miss Annie | tl! of @ marvelous development of ship- Miller of Washington, that young lady hay- | building in Japan. United States Consul ing sold the largest number of tickets to the | Harriss at Nagasaki says that there has evening's entertainment. just been delivered there the largest steam- A dancing program of seventeen numbers | ship ever launched outside of American or was thoroughly enjoyed by the many young | European waters. She is the Hitachi Maru, built by. the Mitsu Bishi Company at Naga- Kaisha, people present. Music for the occasiom was furnished by saki for the Nippen Yusen and her displacement is 11,660 tons. She is classed yy Lloyds as 100 Al. Her sister ship will be built at once. There was also opened at Nagasaki recently a new granite dock 871 feet long, and, besides, a complete and powerful plant the shipbuilding company has laid out its yards for vessels up to 500 feet long, which can also be docked there. ‘The company employs 2,000 men, and pays its laborers 30 cents in gold per day. + 0+ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. } through to 704-706 K st All hats trimmed free-- —and the materials to trim them “The Dependable Store.” 024-926-928 7th . Tunning with at lowest prices. st Remnant day, and what it means here. It's the staid old-fashioned storekeeper, deep in a rut, that lea appreciates the value of remnant day—when accumulated lots am broken lengths go at reduced prices. While he is content to kd broken lines remain, we clear them out, filling up the gaps with fres new merchandise. And the result? It won't take long to note it—i the air of progressiveness that seems to fill “The Dependable Store —the busy selling at all times in the day. To us is due the credit « breaking up the combine of high prices—of establishing a ne standard of prices which ev ery other merchant has had to bow dow to. Always depend upon us to secure the lowest prices for you th are possible to name. A big day in domestic Odd lots in cloak dept department. ia Lot of doweu binck apes. uit whe Lot of remnants of pla oe, ina at ; ariety of good. derirah <. will make splendid school dees hil. 57 Lot of 11 seal plush capes, elaborately ye Gren which were Ke Regpatie) Fo plain, edged with’ marten Ure -. Tur-worth $6 will go at 33-7 Lot of remnants of eating cloth and nelette, of the text “hatartor full of it ot 38 sotien id katistacth hich wold at be. ‘a Sard, will gu at Sic. marty $6 to 8 nil simon will go at Mf uablenched muslin. of vers Lot of 7 Rursian Mouse Jackets, in heavy quality and full ard wile. amill pos cadet “whieh are fetily trnide agin, that ore an gud: lenrate ‘lente 1 handeor silk in elven bat a sand off the “ve ie which were S13 and -&20 will go at ple 3i¢ Will be offered at . 359 Lot of 9 tailor-made Remnants of dark percales. in a va good colorings—a full yard Rell at 10c. and navy and Wi which which are wor yard off the piece, will £0 gc 4 at a ee a ee Lot of & children's jemnants of fine quality featber.qwroof tick avs Kersey cloth, sone » ing. in fancy stripe. effects whith Sed in izes &, 1 and 12 which were g sold at I8e. a 5 will go at.. iide. © will go at $1.9) Waists and wrappers. Lot of 20 Indies’ black velvet waists. which are all nicely Hned-—-in sizes up Which sold at $2.08, will be closed out at Peete ugha Lining ResmnBBEs. Remnants ot A lot of about 2 docen Indies’ all-wool French flannel wrappers, which are richly bratd trimmed—but not all sizes in the lot— probably a ta. here, | though whieh are Sr Og regular §& and $6 values—will goat... D!-C . pane: will go at Remnants of fine black back percaline wat - lining in biack and all colors and also a! Lot of about 243 dozen ladies’ fine wrappers, line fancy ekirtings which s of black and white figured prints, at 12 sard—will be offered Bh well made, and as perfect sa ting as any gar- ie. value ment you can get ~will go at. Odd lots boys’ clothing Lot of boys’ laundered’ percale’ and ‘fates: at bosom shirts, the latter have white bodies — in sizes 13%, 14 and 1414, which were 550 made to sell at 50c., will be offered at < # regolar we Odd lots notions. Lot of G donen boxes of gilt iairpins Which soll at J0c. 8 box, will go tustend Drais 4 wkirt will yred mohair Se. a plece a Justead for... Lot of bors’ ready tied ina er attached —whieh were chen Will be cleared out quickly at. N-silk plaid Windsor ties, al a Ti Mabry abeerie teeten: 1.400 cards of hump books and sold et 3c a card—will go inet ge. Odd lot of days’ and. girls’ pretty ‘Tam O'Shanters—4 dozen of them—of dark brown and blue cloth—and also of leather combina- tion materials—some of them are trimmed with émbroidery others with ribbons which sold at 8%¢., 50c. and The. will go at... sate bperee 1 shell hair pins, which eold at n, WHI go instead at 9 2 lots silk remnants. consisting A lot of remnants of silks, ade setin duchers pl Mack sat Lot of boys’ mixed plaid plaids and seid taffe with doubt! knees a ehang-able toffetas, which sold as bie! o 8,9, 13, 14, as S%e. a yard, will go at 4+ old 50c., will be fre red for.. pet z es Another lot of remnants, in skirt and wal +7 + leagths—ceneisting of new Embroideries. taffeta, plein black serir ae eae mbrota- Mack brocede gros gun, br , SA pan cete perk onl wee ak ee ; 69 Lot of nine Spachtel bu au : f=, with embroidered open-work ends—and cen: 90. ter which sold at Gbc., will goat..... 35° 3Qc, dress goods, 19c. yc Tat n-work embroidered center Remnants of colored dress goods, inh pleces, to 20 inches syaare— 50 from 2 to 7 yards some of the mort eery which sold up to 65c., will go at....... Qc. able fabrics for fall wear includl = elties, wool cwshmeres. nile . faney checks, granite suitings, 2 lots ribbons. hatre sod. ore plaid ‘tect Remnants of all-silk hair ribbons to I high as 3 « yard, will gy inche ide “in all the leading calor, 2c. which sold at 13. 2 Some very special millinery values. taffeta rib Bite (CS bons, which sold at yard, will go at.. 1244. wiltegends, GYAC. —estfege tuayen_tn' all the tatewt sty Remuants of 40-inch Victoria lawns, In 1 to which sell regularly “ will go G-vard lengths--which Is hd 2 fiomed at at . ee en ee Wool tat turbans ond xhocthank 3 50c. corsets, 25c. om Lot of white and black fancy figured sateen Ladies’ an¢ children’s felt ha corsets, fn nearly all stats, whict sold at 50e. she duspek aoteam amie Weaeebes ly, will go at 25 cents, up « yusly with ritvbons = re z feathers which id at £ *sNemo”’ corsets, 75c. will go at We will sell the well-known “Nemo” perfe black ostrich — plu 7 fitting comets—ail that we have left—t re very superiors f a pair, You know what the reguiar pric offersd at a spegeet sasensesseatotorioegeets POMEL OGL OL OEEOELEEEELEELEEEOAOO OS O11 COPE HEE? A Sensational Sale of Parlor Furniture. We have done some-heavy buying-in fine Parlor Furniture— too heavy for the amount of room at our disposal. We simply couldn't resist the prices that we were quoted, but it was only by taking the whole of a big lot that we got the goods so cheap. As it is, we have nearly 200 Parlor Suites that we positively have not room to unpack, not to mention a host of odd pieces—Divans, Pedestals, Corner Chairs, Reception Chairs, Tabourettes, Fancy Chairs, &c. Consequently, for the balance of this week we will sell all Parlor Furniture at Simply Preposterous Prices. The goods are all the newest and best styles, of excellent quality. It is an occasion to be most carefully considered, as the prices we are quoting are unique. Here are some samples: $ ll Pa A number of handsome 5 in pretty mahogany finish frames, in very choice patterns of damas: $25. Our special sale price... A lot of very beautiful 5-piece -piece Parlor Suites, richly upholstered Worth regularly ites, that should sell at $35. Handsomely upholstered in silk tapestry. § -50 New designs, i in mahogany finish frames. Our specu B3 sale price.... Sess 5 Ss $50 Parlor Suite ‘ covered i in "rich silk damask. Very rich and finely polished ae het any finish frames; 5 ae pieces. Fully worth $50. Our special sale price.... 16 Parlor Suites, that were made to sell at $75. Very beautiful mahogany finished frames, richly cary- ed or inlaid; 5 pieces; upholstered in fine quality of silk damask. Our special sale price of? Sa sAg Hundreds of other Suites at equally great reductions. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD, REMEMBER, so there is no reason why you should not take advantage of these wonderful prices. Pay us as you are able. It makes no difference in the price whether you pay cash or take your time. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F Street N. APP ln OOO Mt eel este tite