Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898-16 PAGES. McKnew’s, Cake a oe ca ensible Giltts | penis hee Lounging Robes and Smoking Jackets. gal and yet you will be sur & prised to see how little iy they cost here. Let the { prices talk: ROBES in pockets and $4.50, $5. 36, . $3, 84, 8, SMOKING JACKETS. Tricot < xntin-bonnd edges. pockets and satin-quilted collars. in mareon and myrtle, $4.50, $6 GLISH JACKETS $5, $6, $6.50, $7, $8 and SY VELVETEEN JACKETS— imported, $16.56. Neckwear. rim $1 and $1 Richly Satin Webs, rlehly & y. $F and Dress Protectors. silk gnitted, whit $1.50 Stunning Mufflers k. foney stripes and designs ‘$5. all sill. from 56 WAYS MUFFLET. in eushmere, plain a <. for men women, $1 each Fine Gloves. ve Gloves th $1, $1.50, $1 s, $1 $1.50 4 Kid Gloves Silk-lined, ini Handk and Max UNDERWEAL 1 Woot and § $45 nd $10 « ve Tbattons NG_CAPS. In silk. f s Lene ~ Such Swift Selling & has never been known in the = Furnitu SX tremende business before; such have never lues Ordinary prices are cut clean in two. Its an opportunity to be at. You've but little for our bi thronged every day and the end } store is 1s in sig FURNITURE at bulf price and Tess CARPETS and RUGS a price and lee. CURTAINS Pow’ ERES at balf GOODS at half price CHINA SETS half may be reserved on 2 small deposit. Lansbu rgh Furn egret t We give an asso price Ate 2 Most elaborate dies Saturday GILL’S, 921 F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. Decorated Lamps, oy p om 2 thotsand of t Lamps test and mest orpai to $9. Lamps laid aside, if desired, roceetaec <<] deb bhobbbbebdeeebey rot lined all Worth $10 inctnding thi waiten fer VELOUR JACKETS, $23 98. : eae TT tail trimmin; * eso be bet bess sb bbb be bh EEE sive Array of Serviceable— Holiday Bargains! A careful persual of this attractive list of sensible and serviceable holiday bargains will help you in the selection of some most suitable presents, for either child or grown person. here will be W apparent on every item offered. THE Lat of x Handsens Vines ‘The Hamlsom st Ean $3.85 REEFERS, S=H4.98, ts stown this § In plain seme of sizes 6 to Chater Every Item a Special Bargain! oohest eth Jacket Sale OF THE SEASON. $5.69, k and Navy Kersey Jackets Ritch ¢ Short-dip sty manner lap and &tt ed jackets. AN! ent with eke siks S18.00. Choice hese jack and black satins CHILDREN’S BL SPE !—for the saving is raw ed T-box Castor and It box and fiy-front black and col- worth $12, $9.50. Navy. Tan, Castor, Brown and Regal Ja made np i the moxt dd the new 7-1 ~ lined through Worth $15, Our signatuge attached to an advertisement means goods atrictly as advertised. Bon Marche, 314 to 318 Seventh St. A Most Comprehen- No difference to vou in this case, who loses— facturer—so long as you are the gainer. See? We're positive you'll gain in this sale, for we have never offered Jackets at prices such as we advertise tonight. Every garment is a gem of its kind—in style, material and beauty. SUITS, vhy cloth; jackets and $15. SATIN SKIRTS, $7.50. ae $7.50 Black Skirts, 1n good quality satin, made in flounce style. Worth $10. al. Raw kets, ——1rimmec ta: $23.98 ——Seal Collarettes. Worth § H clroice— aid trimme Money expended we or the manu- $7.50. $7.50 - WHAT would be more seasonable and ap- propriate for a Christmas gift than a choice of these handsome =F URS‘ LRELALL EAE EE EEE EEE ER EDEDEE —— Electric Seal Scarfs, head and tail Mink Scarfs, head and tail , head and trimmed; Marten Scarf tail trimmed; head and tail trimmed; Electric Seal. ?ersian Yoke Collarette, Seal Collarette. ——— Electric——— Astrakhan, yoke and eal Collorette, head ig; Electric Seal Col-=———, larette, chinchilla trimmed; Electri mouflon trimmed. 50, $7.50 and $9.00. Your: $3.85 BEA RAE A EVERY ITEM BARGAIN. EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN. UMBRELLAS. Otte Mueller’s 28-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, with Prince of We and opera hook hundles, sterling silver mounting. Worth §: Worth $2.50 to $3, $1.39, CANDIES. Delicious Candies—Chocolates ant Bon Bons regular 40c. candie 40c. value, and Fruit JelHes— EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN. EVERY ITEM | A BARGAIN. POKE BONNETS. Children’s Silk Poke Bonnets, in fancy colors, and colored facings —well worth $1.98, Worth $1.98, $1.29. JEWELRY. Broceh Vins, and Belt Bueckles—worth Worth 25c., Die: ‘uff Pins, Earrings, Sleeve Buttons, Hat Pins, Chains Qeodeedeedocdoedendenlic bs EVERY ITEM A BARGA EVERY I A N. TEP BARGAIN. VEILING. utifal ‘Worth 25c. & 35c., Plain Tuxedo Velling, in black and plain GARTERS. Ladies’ handsome buckle—put up in fancy box. ers, various pretty ce EVERY ITEM | A BARGA N. RIBBONS. Fine Albsilk Satin Gros shades — well worth 3 yard. Worth 25c.. 2D 1 Coram Worth 39c., 23€. large bow n Wibbons, 5S inches wide—ali the Sesterteeteate steeteste atest EVERY I A BARGA TEM N. CASHMERE COATS. Children’s Nice Whi braid trimmed—6 months to 3 yea Worth $1.7. 95c. Tashmere Coats, wide embroidered collar, BS & 5 EVERY I A TEM BARGAIN. EVERY I A BARGA TEM IN. APRONS. Ladies’ White Aprons—12 different etyles—plain (ue vil, ‘They're well worth 25e. Worth 25c., 20c. ot COLLARS. Ladies’ Best Satin and Velvet Tucked Stock Collars—very stylish Cee AMES De Worth 25c., it, Immense though the ¢ REE RE REE EEEERRE EE EVERY I A BARGA EVERY I A BARGA TEM IN. TEM IN. STERLING SILVER ARTICLES. Hooks, Files, Horns, Erasers, Cuticle and Paper Cutters, Blotters, and ‘Tooth Brushes and Darners—with large sterling sliver handles 1000 fine—worth 39. EEA ETL ALD ETE EERE LETT Worth 39c., 25c. JAPANESE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Hemstitehed Handke: silk initials—nice for presents—worth 2 Worth 25c., hiefs — embroidered EVERY ITEM A BARGA IN. LADIES’ VESTS. Ladies’ Pleeced-lined Vests—silk fiuish—pearl buttons. Well worth 25e. Worth 25c., EVERY ITEM A BARGA IN. TOILET SETS. Handsome White Metal good Value for $1.25. Worth $1.25, 75C. Toilet Set of Brush, Comb and Mirror— ment 25 eomts far above the play of Can. ehhh bbb bb pbb bbb bebbebebepebeh handsomely decorated Table 1 ad decorated glass 15°: E are abont balf and: two-thirds = » many years. of the « family in é pc & 2 ‘3 Shedd «..= A mest interesting pletori 1, to April 2 » April 12, of Mountain for— IN6) Grand Army Picture Book. . and other history of the war of ISG —with magull of Bm Ron, Shilob, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Important events—a $1.50 25C. : on Marche, #? Seventh. z EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE ELEEEEPEREP EEE ERE PEP EERE fine quality paper. 53, cent colored ‘Twenty-seven kinds of F tles—satiniclined boxes, Colgate, Eastman and other reliable firms. ONE THOUSAND BOXES Of Tinted and White uled “and plain—a yery PERFUMES. e Extracts, put up in faney bot- Made by Woodworth, Veur choice for—! tied with ribbon, SEE ELT EEL LE LTTE EEE EEE EEE & The funeral of Mrs, widow of Paulus Thyson, took place yes- terday at St. Aloysius Church, which was crowded from chancel te vestibule with friends anxious to pay a last tribute to one who had lived and worshiped among them The children of both St. Vincent's and St. Joseph's asylums and representatives of every Catholic institution y were present, The. mourning luded all the children of the @ Parthenia Thyson, ased, except Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr, who came on from New York before her mother’s death, but who is lying ill with a severe attack of bronchitis, and all the living grandchildren. It being a feast day in the church it was against church canons to have a high re- quiem mass, so the low mass was read by the rector, Rev. Father Galligan, while a quartet choir chanted suitable hymns. The chancel was crowded with surpliced priests, representing the various Catholic parishes of the city. Father Galligan, in a féw brief remarks, paid exalted tribute to the deceased. The flowers were beautiful and handsome _ offerings friends in New York. The bearers were Mr. P. Fredert Mr. Dennis Noonan of New York, and C. W. Handy and Mr. Alex. Shaw, terment took place at Mount Olivet comes honorary pall- a The costliest building of modern times ts _~ NEW. PUBLICATIONS. _ THE NEW ECONOMY; a Peacefal Solution of the Social Prstlem. By Laurence Gronlund, M.A author of “The Co-operative Commonweal ete. Chicago: Herbert S$. Stone & Company. The author, a “coilectivist” among so- cialists, believes that there js evil bencath the social fabric of today, typefied in the competitive system. He presages that this system will inevitably lead to disaster, and | to fend off this event he urges society to | arouse itse?f to the adoption cf a new | -method. This is the common plant of the | socialists. But Mr. Gronlund confesses that the election of 1896 dist!lusjonized him, showing him that the country is net yet ready to conduct a collectivist republic. Therefore he preposes a series of referms, which, while not Cis inctly pari of the cl- lectivist program, are yet designed to train | the community a cours> of individual and governmental education to a nighcr Plane on which, what he terms, true col- lectivism is possible and safe. These meas- ures are outlined under the following heads: State aids to empoyed ‘abor; state hep to unemployed labor; municipal en- terprises under state control: better reg- Wiation cf the liquor traffic; secializaticn of the mines; nationalization; a national telegraph; navional banks of deposit and banks of loans: national control of fares and freight rates, and, lastly, the de- | velopment of the paternalistic feature of | the Department of Agriculiure. He like- | wise cu Ines a course of cduca‘ion for the | generation. which is to put thee reforms | to their fullest use. While at times de- spondent in. bis view of Ui tmmediate future, Mr. Grontund is uttimately cheer- ful in his faith in the power of the peo- ple to work out their own salvation. a Reading Les- By Israel the University of North Amertea. ten vo York Putnam's William Ballantyne & Sons. Prof. Russell seeks to tell the story of the river in such manner that any easual observer of the facts of nature will be able to understand it. As he says, he wants every one to be competent to question the river and comprehend its answers. For- tunately, the rivers of North America are so varied in their nature as to present prac- cally the whole story of the earth's arterial system, and the observer is en- abled by following this competent guide ong the valieys and Into the canons and to the crest of cascades and cataracts to grasp the whole subject in an effective manner. There is no more interesting study in nature than the river in its many moods. lt is within the reach of every person, and when {ts meaning, springing from geologi- cal beginnings, is made plain in the stract, the story of the creation and the delevopment of the earth grows clear. Well Selected illustrations carry out the line of je research. and i j IFE OF NAPOLEON THE THIRD. Ry Archibald Forbes With illustrations. New York: Dodd, Mead & Company Mr. Forbes writes here, along the major portion of his line, of events with which he $s personally familiar. His work as war correspondent during the Franco- Prussian affair brought him into close co tact with the French emperor and gave him an exceptional opportunity to write at first hand of the events which caused the cownfall of the empire. Accordingiy his narrative is strikingly vivid, while his de- lineation of the character of poleon springs clearly from an of the man as he appeared during the later years of nis lite. This remarkable car which carried nce through a series of political contortions which wculd have lett a deeper impress on some other nacions, is here set forth with u ual detail and with a literary finish which gives to the work a special valuc. THE SECRET or signed to Teach that is that which Ite Y hood. EXT; 2 Book De- an Fame, ess. By Orison Marden, anthor of “Pushing to the Front.” Il has with portralte of eminent persons. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Company. The sub-title amply indicates the charac- | er and purpose of this work. It contains a series of anecdotes showing how energy, force of well-directed will, application, moral purpose and noble ideas serve to win success against the greatest odds. They are connected by a discourse which, in the graceful style of home talk, gives excellent ad’ @ lightens the text with frequent quotations from the world’s greatest poets illustrative of the higher dutic stimulates to self-culture and ¢ , and may aid youth to find its own abilities and an outlet owers, WHERE GHOSTS WALK; the Haunts of F: s in History and eratur Marien Harland, hor of. Homesteads.”” Tinst N Pummam’s Sone. Washingt ork: entany of the ever-maintalned popular interest in the Mrs. Terhune has taken advan‘ge personality and the doings of famous men an@ women. She has here given sketches of the scenes of the achie nch personage onaroia, Mary of Scotland, Byron, Johnson, Garlyle, Ginevra deg.i Amieri, Burns and the like, in a serles whicn a tracts for its chatty style and its sugges- tions of a keen personal mterest on the part of the writer. While this necessitates | the retelling of much familiar matter, the repetition is never tiresome, but always welcome. JOHN HANCOCK, HIS Brown, author of “History “Glimpses of Old New England Life, neath Old * “Beside Old "Hearth- stones,” Lee & Shepard. Wash- ingtou m Ballantyne & Sons, John Hancock’s biography has never been sufficiently set forth to posterity, when his great services for the colonies and the young republic are considered. The present work does not undertake to supply this de- ney, but merely to give an insight into career, with the aid of his letters, as as they can be collected, and as they -t the delay in thus} paying what he terms a debt of gratitude | t, and points to the tardiness j etts in erecting a fitting me- | morial to his fame. ‘The jeNally & Compal Mrs. Wallace has traveled widely and has observed keenly. The range of the sub- jects contained in this volume of sketches reveais her scope. The initial paper, “Along the Besphorvs,” is @ description of Turkish life, covering Nghtly and y. graphically many phases of existence the Mohammedan capital. The oih pers are mainly suggesave of the ¢a experiences of the author and her distin- guished husband, although they carry the reader to England and ultimately to this country. AMERIC. FOREIGN POLICY; Essays and Ad- dresses. By ‘Theodore Ww. : professor of International law in t ot Yale University New York: Compan Prof. Woolsey does not believe in the pol- icy of territorial expansion, as evidenced by the tone of the essays here gathered together, and as frankly declared by him in his preface. The work was put to press before the definite policy of the government concerning the Philippines was formulated, and thus the matter is somewhat behind the fact. Nevertheless, it serves well to in- dicate the position of one branch of that faction of the people which rejects the proposition that this country can safely go outside of its own boundaries in the search for national prosperity. e law vol ‘The Century CIS MARTIN; or, The Furriners in the Tennessee Mountains. By Louse R. Baker, Ilnstrated by FP. P. Kiix. New York: Eaton & Mains. Miss Baker, who has a wide circle of Wash ngton friends, has here given a graphic picture of life in one of the remote nooks of the south, remote in the sense of its isolation in point of years rather than distances. Her story turns up- on the fate of a manuscript, the final pub- iication of which insures the happiness of the characters in her briskly moving ro- mance. The scenes descriptive of the moun- the state capitol at Albany, N. Y., which has already had spent upon it the immense sum of $20,000,000. _—_ If you want work read th of The Star. @ want columns tain life are well drawn. STORIES IN LIGHT AND SHADOW. By Bret Harte. “Boston: Houghton, Mittin & Com- pany. Washingtor Sons. iMiam Ballantyne & Of the seven stories in this work only | THE LAUREL WALK. By Mary Louisa Moles tot coat Seetorseegeeteate ote edoieetetecete eters : eteeeeeeetetotenten talk of the city--for at no other time can you buy such fresh and reliable merchandise at such low All of the articles ‘‘specialized’’ for tomorrow make sensible Xmas gifts--take the hint and make it a day to do some of your holiday shop- ping. Tomorrow will be another bargain Saturday. “Eiseman Saturdays” are getting to be the Prices. $6.85 for $10 Suits and Overcoats. lnlminiot ~ and Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres Black Kerseys, and one lot of Coyerts. it's only for the one day. It's a great chance—and 200 Men’s Suits and 200 Men’s Overcoats—our regular $i0 — grade—will go for $6.85 tomorrow. Both Suits and Overcoats are & pure wool, perfect fitting and our own make—and no other store t £ can hope to duplicate them for le The Suits are Black £ —the Overcoats are Blue and t 52.40 for $4.00 Children’s Suits. 300 Children’s Suits, worth up to $4.00, will go for $2.40 to morrow. Half of them are vestie and reefer suits for the little fel- lows—the balance are double-breasted suits for the older boys. li the bo present is to be a suit, you'll not find a better chance be- tween now and Christmas. All-wool and well made little garments —the good sort we have always had a reputation for selling. Special Prices for Children’s Caps. £ Just for tomorrow, 19c. buys any 25¢. Cap, and 39¢. any one. Choice of all kinds, without t o’Shanters and “pull-down-over-the ears” kinds. | surrendered tomorrow—19¢. and 39¢. for all 25. 17 2 pair, 3 pairs for 50c., for €. Heavy Woolen Hali Hose 39c¢ instead of 50c. for one case of Men’s Good Quality Camel's . Hair Underwear. $1 oO for $1.25 quality Tan and Pearl Mocha Dress Gloves. SEMANBROS, | om ee Ed (O} ()WASHINGTON:D-C Seat est =e sees as ea and’sought us for explanations. Sees 3oucles. Seeks .3 cpt reserve—golf, 50¢. yachts, Tam quality Men's All Hats Trimmed FREE. denotes just collection into two lots. apes, and not an ill-looking garment in the lot. In fine cloths, Washington Mills Kerseys and They are cut in the latest mode man- ner, and you can have ‘em in Black, Castors, Royal Brown and Garnet. They're all silk- lined—hox reefer and shield dip front The handsomest assortment of Plush Cape plain and jetted, embroidered and fur-trimmed—liberal sweep. $5.98 you've ever seen— Lot 2--$15 and $20 Jackets and Capes, $9.25. Higher grades at profitless prices. Jackets are from the finest cloths—K erseys—Cheviots— Meltons ef —some with sailor collar Infants’, Flannclette Wrappers. tn all colors — just the wrap for cold Weather. Worth G0e- for... DOC. Ask for your Premium Stamp, Elderdown Carriage “Robes —embrotdered gnd in all colors. Worth $1.00— 6Q¢ for. . caps—elaborately for.) 29C. Children’s Eid trimmed with white only. Wort a ib Children’s Bengal’ne and Changeable Silk Caps, with lace and pompoi fect—all colors. Worth 3 Childr ong Soto Spy cie! cape and omely embroidered. Worth $1.25—for 75¢c. Infants’ Split different st3 29¢.—for. 812-814 7th St. Seles with and wit ch 25e. Candies—a pound for Ye. KING’S PALACE ‘shertondondeateateateegeesoteegengontondententoatoetestestessedeadondenteateetenes two, “See Yup” and “Salomy Jane's Kiss,” have the old-time true Harte flavor. The others, “Unser Karl,” “Uncle Jim and Uncle Billy,” “Tae Desborough Connec- tons," “The Man and the Mountain” and “The Passing of Enriquez,” might perhaps have been written with approximately the same degree of finish by another hand. WORD FOR WORD AND LETTER FOR LETTER: a Biographical Romance. By A. J. Drexel Bid- dle, fellow of the Roya} Geographical Society, author of ““Dhe Madeira Islands," “A Dual Role and Other Stories,” etc, Tilusttated by Edward Hoboway. ‘Third edition. Philadelplla: Drexel idle. CRANFORD. By Mrs. Gaskell, With a Preface by Anne Thackeray Ritchie. accompanied fort¥ colored" Hlustrations and sixty pen ink “sketches by Hugh ‘Thomson. ‘The Macmillan Company. Washington: Will- jam Ballantyne & Sons. or of “Meg Langholm, a Story,” et Philadelphi PAVING THE by Herbert Cole. THE STORY_OF A GENIUS. of Ossip Sehubin, Transiai TEMPLE TALKS; Addresses Delivered Broadway Temple Association of Denver. By Myron W. Reed. Indianapolis: The Bowen: Merrill Company. SHANTYTOWN SKBETOHES. 8; Biddle, author of “A Dual Philadelphia: Drexel Biddle. THE MONBY MARKET. B. of “Limitations,” “Dodo, Philadelphia: Drexel Bidille: All cap profits and 50c. qualities. Another Big Cloak Purchase. In the brief time of a week we had com os i pletely disposed of M. Silver & Co.’s stock of winter wraps. Late buyers complained But luck was with us again. An- other New York manufacturer, who heard of our reputation in buying for cash, offered us his entire stock of Winter Garments. The goods are here, and printer’s ink can't do justice in describing ‘em. Every one has that freshness about them which from the workroom. We've divided thi When buying don’t forget to ask for your Premium Stamps. Lot 1--$10 and $15 Jackets and Capes, $5.98. Countless styles in Jackets and C HS Motiortoedencerteontoatonionte oadont soatedoahoetonteontestoazestenteasoetodeediortentoncerceateateaceete in the season's latest shades. They’re cut with straight, dropping fronts, coat backs, dark sleeves. They have strap seam finish—lined with plaid, silk and some with satin. Velvet collars and ¢ cuffs—some are double-breasted. In fact, you have > an unlimited assortment to choose from 5 Ask For Your Premium Stamp. striped and plain $9.25 $6 Iisses’ and Children’s Reefers, $2.98. They're made in Rough and Smooth cloths 3 , others with blouse ef- < fects, WOrthiGe: o. ccee eee Your Premium $ $2.98 Saturday Children’s Day Here. Black and White Leggins, quality. 144, Children’s Gingham and White Aprovs, — a 25c nd-knit Children's Rootees— rs. | Worth ees 10. Dresses —lined made. Sizes 51.39 eee rd Novelty Cloth and All- t for Children, Sec. Bons—all lates and . 6c. Dept. Stores, 715 Market Space. z Sob ‘A Ohrist- Mastrated Drexel Bid- nce of the AustraMan land, ex-treasurer of wenty-five illustrations Philadelphia: Drexel Biddle. From the German ted by E. He Lo Rt. F. Kenpo & Company. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop, before the Anthony J. Drexel and Other Bio ‘Benson, F. . author “The Vintage,” etc,