Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 30, 1890, Image 4

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Evening star. [volume], December 30, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 Dec. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1890-12-30/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
TTWDAT . ..DtmabfrM, l?fH>.
OMMT I*. IW?CT.7T. ?dttae.
THK KtMllC MIM kae Ike l.aewl
tlwhilw ?' ??* >*???? ner III Ik* War 14,
aa< as u MHtmn I* *mrih
m?rr thai all Ike elker p?pm pnhli.hr J m
Vt uliiulx.
When the republic tm forming, and after
ward whan it waa developing into sturdy mtn
hood. it waa important, not to say necessary,
(bat there shouiu be the greatest stimulant af
forded to the influx of people from abroad.
The rnitfd States needed population. The
population acquired at that time ?iu mainlv of
the old stock of "kin beyond sea." The Eng
lish. Welch, Scotch and Irish came and with
them the Dutch anil Scandinavian cousins and
the Huguenot neighbors. This large increment
waa wholesome. and the elements composing it
measurably homogeneous. Time healed any
little diSerences of race or religion. All the
conditions of immigration, in the light of sta
tistic* and of published facta other than statis
tical. appear to be undergoing change. Dr.
Hamilton s report, commented upon by Tiie
Stab, presented some facts and suggestions
worthy of national consideration. A crop of
newspaper and magazine articles speedily fol
lowed. In the January North American Jievtrv
Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge writes a thoughtful
paper on "The Restriction of Immigration." in
which he draws upon the consular anil other
o4cial reports of the government for support
of his position. Mr. Lodge finds that the immi
gration from 1H74 to 1&9, inclusive, has
amounted to 6,419,633 persons, and that the
average annual immigration has peeo 401,164.
In these sixteen years there has been
? decrease of 19.1 per cent of im
migration from Franco, but every other
country of Europe shows an increase. Norway
lias tiie lowest rate, cr 59.5, while Huugary
makes the highest with 476.-1. The nations that
contributed chiefly to the upbuilding of the
original thirteen states of the I'nion and which
have heretofore supplied the bulk of our re- !
cruits are thrown into the background during '
the laat ten years, and while the mass of the
immigrants still come from the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland and the empire of
Germany, the tigures show a steady gain by
the Slavic countries. Hungarv and Bohemia.
Not to speak of the ultra socialist, anarchistic
and vagabond elements thus derived, it is well
to note that all the sources of supply that show
a steady incrca-c. are unskilled elements inferior ;
in the essential* of citizenship to the elements
heretofore incorporated. The typical mail of
the new immigration is the Slovuck, who soaks
himself in whisky. works cheap and crowds out
better laborers. In many parts of the country,
a* Mr. Lodge shows, the struggle for existence
in large cities has become as fierce as in the old
world. The overstocking of the labor market
means a tendency toward decline of wages
which implies peril socially and politically. In
a country where every man h.is a vote and
where government is for and by the people it
is essential that the rate of wages and the aver
age of intelligence should be high. Hence the
necessity for additional legislation by Congress
imposing safeguards on immigration that were
not dreamed of or indeed not necessary in the
days of the fathers of the republic. Then the
nation was famishing for population. It was
all bones and no fiesh. It could digest anything.
Now it* hunger is largely satisfied. Its appe
tite is more fastidious, and the more objection
able food thrust upon it. undigested and unas
timilated. threatens blood poi.-oning.
The discussion now going on between actors,
whether an contended for by Coquelin the feel
ing should only N) simulated or as insisted
upon by Irving and Salvini it should be a gen
uine expression of the emotions portrayed, is
none the less interesting because it is not novel.
The contest opened in the magazines between
Constant Coquelin, the eminent French artist,
and Henry Irving, the distinguished English
actor. After it had proceeded some time the
great tragedian of Italy. Tommaso Salvini, was
moved to enter the lists on the side on which the
intelligent reader would expect to find him ?
with those who hold that the artist on the, stage
should really feel as the artist in the studio feels
at the moment of creation. Coquelin had
maintained that the actor should remain per
fectly calm and collected, however stormy the
passions portrayed, acting with his brain and
not his heart. To tits theory of acting Salvini
in ?n article in the December Century opposes
another to thin effect: That the actor who does
not feel the emotion he portrays is but a skill- j
ful mechanician, setting certain wheels and
springs in motion. The bystander is tempted
to exclai: i: "Ho* marvelous! Were it only !
alive it would make me laugh or weep." He j
who feels, on the contrary, and can communi
cate this feeling to tlie audience hears the cry:
"That is life! That is reality !** and the sound
ot sobbing or laughter. But the Italian agrees
with the Frenchman in snyitig that the actor,
up to a certain point, must have the gift of im
passivity. He must guide and cheek his feel
ing. It is interesting to have Salvini's own
words as to his mode of interpretation. "I |
simply try." he says, "to be the character I am
playing: to think with his brain, to feel with
his feelings, to cry with him and to laugh with
him: to let my breast be anguished by his emo
tions. to love with his love and to hate with his
hate." This is finely expressed and correctly
represents the school of tragedians of wh'ch
Salvini is one of the greatest living adherents
aad examples. It is thus that nil tiie mighty
spirits of tiie sts^e must have felt as tbev
acted. It was thus that Garrick and Edmund
Kean and Macready. that Siddons anil Kachel
and His tori interpreted to the audience the
meaning of the tragi-comedy of humanity.
There is no simulation of feeling that is not
itself founded on genuine feeling at least,
there is none that is high acting in the best
?euae of the word.
The low of ? gallant officer of the armv,
Capt. George D. Wallace, and of a considerable
?umber of the soldiers, and the unrest caused
by the fight in which these deaths occurred, maf
create farther trouble in and around the Iiad
I .and* The Indians had pretended to surrender,
and at the moment were b? ing disarmed by the
?eventfc cavalry. This regiment, or a part of it.
was cut to piece* at Rose Bud with Custer.
The present affair is not likely to increase its
regard for the Sioux. But retaliation which
takes the shape of indiscrimin e slaughter of ?
everything with a red skin, without regard to
age or sex. is the revenge of the Indian and not
mt the white man. The eorrea[>ondent who
sends the details of the occurrence seems to be
doing his best to moderate the natural beat of
American indignation over the death of white
men thr ough Indian treachery. He states that
l'JU partly disarmed Indians insanely attacked
? 4V cavalry, that the battery then Ari d upon
Indian men. women and children, that the
soldiers are shooting down the Indians when
ever found, showing themselves "heroes in
(feed* of daring." and that it is doubtful if by
ugii'. "either a bock or a squaw or.t of all Big
Foot ? band will be left to tell the tale."
American economy, history and geology are
in season where they ought to be. at the fed
ami capital. This is the natural assembly
place at ' ? 1s societies of learned men and
Whoa a hostile H oax my* ha surrenders it ie
evidently beat mot to take his word for it. bnt ,
ta hare him plsr.t rifle, knife and tomahawk |
where they will so hini Ism* good in a ' 'rush." j
The Senate ta an active "old boy" these holi
day*. The young boy a* the south end?wall,
hoy* will he boys.
vfl ha
Iti*aa?7atel*arwhcai* will ha I
I party m a long time la coning oat
to to *edsly. Debutantes of tfcia sort have mot j
? 00/.
Ihi Lait Things Buou
HEW TEAK'S,
AT
FPF FKF RHR RRH T T - .SH.
Pppp Ik M ?rr* W " C
? 2fk g 8 8 5 ? *3
The little thine* are of u mnrb importance as the
N* ones-yet they are po easily put oflf and nerlected
until the last moment that we want to hint on these
that are part of the rec eption necessities?particularly
Sew Year s Day?for on that occasion society takes a
new lease of life for another season of gaiety and every
thm-r starts with her. All ttw c?t?utes anil toilette?
make their ilrtfflt n< if proper ULuVKd are letking,
the FAN isn't Just viut it should be, or if the
HOSIERY is a shade "off color," It would ruin Vhs
whole effect and your pride into the henrain.
Now, liare you attended to t&9 ULOV1H yet? If not,
here is a cluster to pick from.
WH-Uvstton Mousquetsire Suedes, in Grays. Tans
ami Black*?the afternoon shades * 1. 50 a pair to buy,
4bnt ns nTrowr as any *1.75 Gloves in quality and finish.
HTA finer trrode. aisoH-bnttou Mousquetsire lengths
in Unjrs, Tans. Mole and Black. They are but t'J.
fir~r~?-b?ttutt Mousqtietaire Kuedes? best quality?
anil in the "evening" tints~ Pearls. Grays and Delicate
Tane--)r:.rjO.
f F~ltf-b?iton Mousquetaire Suedes?same ah ad?
Mine quality?#3.
rr~\iM>ntt?ia l?*nirths?$3. 30.
*#-J4-button ieiwths?#4.
V*" M-n's .'-button Full-dress Gloves?White?$1.25.
l#~ Meu a '.i-buttou lean, with Biaak stitching?
*t.r>.
W Men's 2-button Pearl, with self stibhing?
?1.5.1.
liTMen's 2-button Suede in light Tan shaden?
*1.75.
If you want the ?'correct"-take It from theee. The
prices must appeal to yo.i satisfactorily?we know the
qualities prove them^eiveaso.
A GLANCE AT SILK HOSIERY.
nr-All the "evening" shades in plain and pattern
ellert* from $1.50 to 43 a pair, only our reliable
qualities.
TOE FANS?
That combination of comfort and cutenesa. If you
are not carelnl you can make a serious mistake in the
selection of a Fan. The character of pown governs to
a '.Teat extent the right and wrong in this matter. Our
advice free. This is the cat&lotrue of *'allowables
which suits your requirements?
tor White. Gray au<i Blocs Ostrich Feather Fans.
C**~Bla k Gpuse. with gilt spangles and lace.
tif'Cla k Gauze, hand painted.
hn *o.?uze 111 pi.?in Biack. Cream and White,
g-r-Black aiui White Satin, plain and hand deco
rated.
IiT'Bla.lrGanze. lightened with pansies or violets.
4^Shaded Game, in Brown. Green and Gray tints.
C'?<?'" Lace-edged Colored Gauze, * 'hand touched."
|i<" Biack Gause Fans, with gold aticka and spangles.
? iC"Hlack and White ?tetrich Plumes.
Fnn;i 51 to $1;"? runs the scaie of prices.
You have "insurance" with every purchase you make
of us-you are ruarded in quality, fashion and cost.
They are your interests we are serving in serving our
own.
Yon have tomorrow left to make these final arrange
ments.
SEATON PERRT.
"PERRY BUILDINQ."
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ESTABLISHED 1W0. It
W . A. Pierce & Co..
SoccMaora to E. G. Darla.
719 Market Spac.
Cur. 8th at.
A "MARK DOWN" FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS.-Tomorrow we will place cn sale a
small lot of Children's Hats, all of the newest
style*, well made and in good condition. They
were Isjinrtt very late and have been in the
house only a short time, and consequently are
fresh and new. They are suitable lor children
from II to 10 years of aire. They are made of
Surah Silk. Felt and Velvet.
In Black we#have reduced the $5 to $3.75 each.
1 Br? *n H?t. Regular price, $5. Marked
down to &"5.75.
1 Brow :i Hat. Regular price, $4. "0. Marked
down to
1 Dark ?irf en Hat. Regular price. $5. Marked
d"**n to 7.->.
1 Terra Cotta Hat. Regular price. $5. Marked
down to ?3.75.
HARK DOWN IN CHILDREN'S COATS.
Child's Fine Cashmere Coat, handsomely trim
med with m<?ir*? rib)i n and pearl livkle. Reg
ular price, *S>. Marked down to $G. 75.
Child's Eider Down Coat, trimmed with An
pora Fur. Regular price. $0.75. Marked down
to <">.
Child's Corduroy Cost, trimmed with hand
sou ie silk braid. Rejrular price. #10. Marked
d< wn to $7.5.' K This coat is suitable for a boy.
We have the hat to match, if des.red.
Child's Elegant Cashmere Coat, finished with
drawn work done by hand, Regular pries,
$7.75. Market! down to $5.75.
Mussed And Crumpled Handker
chiefs.
We have Fathered to*rethfr a lot of Fine Linen
Handkerrhiel'a that were slightly crumpled in
Holiday crush. They are embroidered, hem
stitched, colored embroidered, fancy hem
stitched, scailoped ed.:<-s, Ac. These are our
r*-KTMlar 'iV. iroods. We have pinned them to
r in MM "t throe and marked them 01c.
lor lot. In other words, you ?-et 73c. worth of
Hanakerv hiefa for 01c. Quite a saving.
Mark Dow* In Statioxkbt.
This lot of Stationery was bought for the holi
days. We have quite a lot of it left over. There
are 50 squ-.re Envelopes ami 50 sheets of best
quality >ote Paper in a box. We sold it for 25c.
a box. We are going to clean it out at lUc. s
box.
Redi'ction Is Ettoio Fans.
Handsome Ostrich Feather Fans.in colors of
Pink. V hite. Nile, Cream. Regular price, $5.
Keuut-ed to
Ostrich Feather Fans,combination of Red and
White. Regular price, $J.'J5. Reduced to
f-VX.
Black Ostrich Feather Fans. Black sticks.
K?-cular price. $5. Keiiuced to
Handsome Gauze Fans, with goid-drop beads.
Regular price.^4.50. Re. laced to
Bla<k Gauze Fans, with gold-drop tjeada,
carved -old sticks. lie<ular price,$5. Reduced
to #:>.??.
Band-painteii White Gauze Fana.with hand
carved ivury nticka. Regular price,45.50. Re
ducetl to 94. *^5.
guilt Feather Fans. Nile Green, with gilt
sticks. Regular price.75. Reduced to *1.UK.
Haa i-t au.ted Wniae Oauae Fan. R -^ruiar
pnee. 4~- i?euu* ed to S 1. JS?.
A very rich Bisc* Gauze and L?s Fan. em
broidered in gold.uan?t-<-?r>'ed stick. Regular
price. $?"?. iiedut ed to
Caruiiial U* ami Gauze Fan. hand painted,
gold sticks. Regular price, #4. Reduced to
^ hit* Crej* de Chine Fans,hand painted inn
delicate tracery ol lerns. Regular price, H
Reduced to x
Mous.in de bok* Fan. in Moss Green.embroid
ered in gotd. wiih t rencli oak sticas, hand
carved. ReguUr price, #4-50. Reduced to
W. A. PIERCE 4 CO..
Successors to E. O. Davis,
7iy Market Spac*
It Oor. Sth si.
Annual Sale Or Ladiev
COTTON t'NDKKWEAS
AT PH1CE8 LOW EE
TLao hantotoce (or tb. QCAL1T1ES OFFEBED.
ToUun. who are in tb. habM ot bujuur oar liMa at
Vutamir th. uwwt at tb. aai? will b. aofl
cmu. wtdl. to thow who ha,. B*nr OH>d th?n aeev
dial luvtlation ia .xt?Dd?l to call ami exauilB., at tMr
coot 1 ?lira, th.
STTLES. QTALITIXS AMD PUCES.
Thf Ub. comprtw:
CUtMlSl-S. DBA WEES, SEIBTB, SI0HT """?
COUIT COVEEM, fee..
DOOOLAE fe U0L.
unmit,
<130 nrTEE-OCEAM BUlLDOfO.
Dun Scr-a:
WE ARE 8ELLINO KOBE FT71X DEEM
scrrs this season tha* eter be
fore. THE STYLISH DRESSERS REAL
IZB THAT IT IS EXTRAVAGANCE TO FA*
THE EXORBITANT PHIC1.S CHAUGED BY
THE merchant TAILORS WHEN THEY
CAN COME HERE AND GET THE SELF
SAME GOODS, CUT. MADE AND TRIMMED
IN THE LATEST 6TYLE AXD PEUEECT
IN FIT, FOR ABOUT 40 PER CENT LESS
AND WITHOUT THE TEYATIOCS DELAY
OF WAITING FOR THEM TO BE FIN
ISHED EITHER. BUT THE COMPLETED.
PERFECT garments. BEADY FOB IM
MEDIATE USE.
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES, FULL
sr ITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY.
ALL qualities THAT ARE RELIABLE
AND OCR Of ARAN TEE WITH EVERY
GARMENT.
BOBINSON. PARKER k CO
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS,
S.E. COB. SEVENTH AND D STS. N.W.
d3Q?o
We clou at *?'clock mnine*, metj* Saturday*.
rHE Bon Maeche
GLOVES
FOR NEW YEAR DAY.
LADIES', WE SHOW ALL THE PROPER
LENGTHS, QUALITIES AND
MISSES'. COLORS IN LADIES' AND MISSES'
GLOVES; ALSO FULL LINE OF
GENTS'. GKNTS' GLOVES.
QrALITY. PRICE, AND GLOVE
WARRANTED.
FOUR OSTRICH GAUZE AND S1TIN FANS.
HOSIET.T- -FINE SILK HuSIEBI AT LOW
PRICES.
110 *10 ?10 910 $10 $10 $10
110 *10
(10 WILL BUY CHOICE OF OUB
>10 $18, *15 AND $13.50
110 PERSIAN LAMB CAPES.
110 WOOL SEAL CAPES,
110 BLACK OPOSSUM CAPES.
110 FRENCH SEAL CAPES,
110 ASTRACHAN CAPES.
110 $10
110 BUYS ANY OF THE ABOVE; WORTH
110 $18, $15 AND $13.50.
110 $1$ $10 $10 $10 $10 $10
16.48 Genuine Monkey Muffs .$3.48
17. Genuine Marten Muffs *4.OS
lo Genuine Aatrachan Muffs **-2.1)8
u~> Genuine Red Fox Muffs $2.08
13.48 Genuine Gray Fox Muffs *1.(18
18 Genuine Beaver Muffs .*4,116
Children's White Thibet Set *2.i?S
Children's White Thibet Capes $4 alul $0
$S"CLOAKS._A
tVCLOARS.^*
CVCLOAKS.^cJ
tVCLOAKS. -ft*
tWCLOAK8._e$
For tomorrow ws put prices on our
NEWMARKETS
"hat onght to (ell them rery rapidly. If Interested It
rill pay yon to look throuifh these prices.
113 Newmarkets in Tan, Brown, Gray and Black.
Fine Beaver, silk braid bound?double breasted.
At *0.
112 Newmarkets made of fine stripe iflace with re
veres. Very stylish.
At $7.98.
$20 Newmarket?Fine Black Beaver, with biffh
leeves of silk velvet.pocket flaps velvet, velvet revere.
At $11.98.
$10.48 Newmarkets of Fine Beaver In Dark Green
nd Black Returns silk braia bound, finished crochet
nttons.
At $0.08.
ODD GARMENTS.
GO Black Braided, size :?l at $10
15 Navy Cheviot, size 38. at $8.50
20 Navy, Tan trimmed, size 34. at *9
22 Dark Green, aatrachan trimmed, size 34 at $15
18 Dark Green, braided, size 31 at *9
Navy and White and Black and White Striped New
iarkets. Size 32 and 34.
At $3.
AT
TTT H H FEB BBB OO NN N
T H H K BBOONNN
T H H H KF. BBB O O N N N
T H 11 F BBOONNN
T H H BEE BBB OO N NN
?M MM A RRR CCO H H PKK
MMMM AA RRCCHHK.
A MM M A A RRR C HHH KK
? M M AAA RRCCHHE
hi M M A A R R CCC H U F.F.K .
310 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. d30
i\ m. H. McKnews Daily Letter.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 18001
The ?tor? will be closed all day New Year's.
Tike response to our January reduction sale was
immediate. Customers know when we adver
tise reduced prices that reduced price* have
really been made. Juthrin* iroin the numbers
who purchased the reduced prices were a de
cided attraction. We have culled from the
stock all tue s.ow-seUiuir styles?especially in
the Navy B.ne Coats?and dropped their price,
making them deemed bargains. Vet the reduc
tions are heaviest'In Lon* C.oaks. These gar
ments most be sold at once, and extraordinary
bartrains are now obtainable. Another beal
?kin Mactiov was tnnd yesterday and only tnree
now remain.
2 bea.s*in bat 'jues, v.zea 34 and Jtt, reduced
iroAU $.i.> to
1 oe~.aa.in aacque.sUs W. reduced f rom 1187
to
it is almost a sin to sell them for so little
AAJAii CLOAKS REDUCED.-In addition to
tht ota auvertASed yesterday at 4o, $7, 410 and
$10, we oiler iu? louuwiug:
5 i-auiru k m* lirocue Long Cloaks IB Gray
snd"browu elivcLs. suzes ?uui Mi. iUxinced
irotn to 9i.>.
1 ..Aatell i?ss and bilk Velvet Look
Cloa*. rkCMij trimmed witn black lynx, bize
3b. i.eoucwd irom to $7o. A superb
Cloiik.
1 Lacks' Seal flush Newmarket. Sise 36.
Reduced iiuii. *4, ..V> to *3j.
El.fcl.AN I MLk WAl.VrsKEDUCED.-Ws
have .'on.-iuded to close out the balance of oar
shvk ot l-iemnt Silk Waists In eveuuw shades,
and to Uiat end quote the loilowui* trreatiy rs
dtv ?d prices.
a liui.s' Silk Waists?1 ."ink, size 34 in.; 1
Kile vir.-en, size i.oiuced troni *15 to $Bi.
?J UJm cream silk Waists. bizes J4 and 30.
lied lb -etl iro.u * .1) to $ 15.
2 Laduv Cantonal Utk W?tata, Mack lac* and
velvet tiimndmr. hues 34 and 3b. Bsdnosd
from *1R.iO?o?1.'i.
DA1N r\ 1EA OOWNS REDUCED.?8 In
dWt uie Sluinrkai silk Tea Oowns.eUborateiy
tniuiurU with lace, uubunand velvet. Colors:
l*ui?-, LtKht Blue and Lavender. 8lae* 34 and
30. heduced lroui *!JU and *?1.50 to $15.
BH.IAH1.K KkCEfi loji ULOVES.-Oiwraa
for New lear day and other social oocssions. Ws
have every desired leuvth. made from the hit
finest Krade of aofenor seUctsd kldsklns
Gloves irved on and warranted.
S-tmUon?$1.25, $1..V?. $2 and $2-2&
12-batV>n?$ 1.75 and *2.60.
HI title $1
20-button?$3.15 sad $3.75.
30-button?*4.5U.
Ours is the oldest Gkm Mouse tn ths ntty and
has si ways had the reputation at carrying tfc*
bsat and most rsUaUe (iiovaa.
WILLIAM M. McENEW
(Snscsssar to L H. Taylor),
Cixumra Sale *
A*
t. 8. WILLIAMS * CO.'8
For till* week only of til odd* and ndi left
over from our Holiday Good* we wUl cloae
aham out rettardlaaa of coal. Be ion to com*
mil look at what wa bare to offer. Ton eu
taka them horte at your own fifnn. aa we span
each season with freah and novel irooda. Soma
of the thine, we have left: A few Pot Ponri
Jara and Vaaes. which wa will aril at a bariraln.
Also a few Decorative Thermometers very
cheap. Alao a very few Odor Seta, Smokara'
Seta aad Cigar Holders.
PLUSII GOODS.
la this line of Frooda we have but two or three
pleeea each of Toilet Brush and Comb Caaaa.
Manicure Sets, Intent*' aad Shaving Seta and
Thonnometere, which we will sell at a aacriflce.
This Is an opportunity seldom offered to buy
holiday rresents. Come early before the best
are gone.
t. 8. WILLIAMS k CO.,
Proprietors,
The Temple Drus Store.
Open day and nifht. dJO-eo
^ e Append Below A Condensed
SYNOPSIS OF
SILK WKAV K8
SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR.
20-Inch Canton China Silks, evening shades. 50c.
27-inch Shanghai Silks, eveninr shades, 85c.
28-inch Japanese Silk, extra quality, evening shades,
$1.
24-inch India Silk, extra quality. $1.
24-inch Crepe D'Cliine, $1.25.
27-inch Crepe, ? 1. *25.
24-in-h Figured IndU Silk, White and Cream, $1.
24-in< h Figured Japanese Silk, White and Creaui,$1.
24-inch Strired India Silk, evening shades, $1.
21-inch Striped India Silk, evening shades, 50c.
24-inch Striped Crepe, evening shades, $1.15.
24-inch Jai>ane*e Silks, Cream, 75c.
27-inch Japanese S 1 .s, Cream, 85c.
27-inch Japanese Silks, Cream, $1,
27-inch Japanese Silks, Cream, $1.15.
27-inch Japanese Silks. Cream, $1.25.
19-inch All-silk Surahs, all evening shfU?*s, 03c.
10-inch All-silk Surahs, ail evening shades, tWr.
?JOinch All-silk Surahs, extra quality, all evening
shades. 75c.
20-inch All-silk Satin Surah, all evening shades, $1.
24-inch All-siik Satin Surah, all evening shades, $1.
22-inch All-silk Faille Francaise. all evening shades,
85c.
20-inch All-silk Faille Francaise. all evening shades,
$1.
22-inch All-silk Faille Franc* *se, all evening shades,
$1.25.
22-inch All-silk Faille Francaise, White and Cream,
$1.50.
22-inch Ben.--aline. Cream, $1.50.
21-inch All-silk Kegence, Cream, $1.25.
22-inch Faille Francaise, White and Cream, 75c.
22-inch Moire, evening shades. $1.50.
Brocades in plain and two-toned effects for evening
wear ranrtng in price from $1 to $2.u0 per yard.
Parisian effects for fronts and panels in a great va
riety of shades and patterns ramon? in price from
$3.75 to $15 per yard. All exclusive designs.
Satins to every conceivable shade Iron* 35c. to $1.25
per yard.
Satin Rhodamee and Satin Merveilleux, In all even
ing shades, at $1 uni $1.25 per yard.
All-silk Grenadines, 24 inches wide. $1 per yard.
Evening shades.
Crepe D'Chine in figured and embroidered effects.
Fhrured India*, exclusive designs, at $1 per yard.
Evening shades.
Cream Embroidered Mouslin D'Soie Flounce. $5.
Black " " ?? " $4.50.*
4H-inch Mous'.in D'Soie, Black ground, colored em
broidered figure, $2.75. ?
48-inch Satin Border Gauze. Cream. $2, $2.25.
48-in< h Polka Dot Mouslin D'Soie, Cream and Black,
$2.
48-in.*h Polka Dot Mouslin D'Soie, evening shades,
$1.85.
48-inch Figured Stripe Mouslin D'Soie, evening
shades, $1.75.
48-inch Tinsel Stripe Mouslin D'Soie, Cream and
White, $1.50.
44-inch Satin Border Mouslin D'Soie, all evening
shades, $1.50.
44-inch Satin Border Mouslin D'Soie, all evening
shades, $1.
48-inch Mouslin D'Soie, all evening shades, $1.25.
48-in h Mouslin D'Soie, Black und White, $1.
48-inch Tinsel Figured Gauze, Black and White.
$2.50.
45-inch Stripe Gauze, all evening shades. $1.10.
48-inch Plaid Net, all evening shades, $ 1.25.
48-inch Point D'Sprit Stripe, all evening shades,
$1.25.
48-inch Stripe Net, all evening shades, 75c.
48-inch Fish Net, all evenimr shades, 75c.
72-inch Brussels Net, all evening shades, $1.
72-inch Tulle, all evening shades, 00c.
For your convenience a gas-lighted room to see the
proper effect of eveninv shades.
We have now ready a lull line of Eveniiur Gloves and
Mitts suitable for ojKsras and receptions. 8, 12 und 20
hntton lengths of .->ue.!e Gloves, in Pearl, Tan, Cream
and B.ack, at $1.50, $1.85, $2.40, $.iand $.1.50.
Gur line of Mitts is complete in Jersey und lace, in
all the laahumahle shade*, at $1, $1.254$].50, $2 nd
$2.25. i adies wil. do we 1 to call .<nd ex ?iiiineour
stock, as they cannot laii to be pleased in every par
ticular.
A Handsome line of F ans for even uv we ir. Amon?
them wc can ive you a Gauze F.iu, pu.nted, urved
sticks. i>8c. to $15.
Colored uauze, painted and sp .n*.' ed ebony sti<-Ls.
*lored Gauze, iwonted. st> id v st. -ks, ..4 .
Another is ? repe D*Ci.?ne, nan.-p me , carvet. v.-ry
s?* s, om j 44.118.
B ?*ca Gauze funs, si> mried in -ilt or silver. n y
st? s. * I.to ^ 4. US. B u? - and c*i.t ?,i. uzt
painteu, 08c. to$.?.-ls. Bin* Ustricu ieati.ereu Ian.
to $j4.U*.
$8 iS.1^ ' '* * **' ^ 3 t4,l,?ivory *tlck- ?n,y
Tue La ToS a, 7 plumes. tij?s, shaded plumes, $ t2,
Ad more . F.-.us uj> n t ?? twenties.
Fan Dep.iriuient?Center .us e.
L A Iflf If
t. AA NUNS'*
I A A N N 5 S8- "*
L AAA N NN ? *
A A N Nil "as?*
SB1 H P. H*111 000 H H
UURROO H H
H RRK. ? HHH
RBUURROOO HH
BBB UU R K GOO M H
__ I1BB RRR OO
AA BBRROO
a"/4 K n 8 8.
AAA' BBB R R OO .
d.10 4U0. 483. 4^4. 436 HKVENTH ST.
Rubbers-Feather Weight.
Beat Ice Creeper ever niada.
Tineat novelties in Slippers
FOB LADIK8.
Elneat noTeltiea In Patent
Leather Pun pa for ratlemeo.
Perfect Fitting Blochen, in
patent leather and calf akin.
Ladies'Satin Slippers, White,
Pink and Bine.
All patter na made to order.
WILSON A CAK11.
CUSTOM SHOE MAKEBS,
a? r st. *.w.
s Store. 4 and 01
Ahb&icah But
AMD OTHXB FIBST-CLA88 BOSKS COT EVERY
DA* rmBMAHD AT MODULATE rMCXS. AT
ITCDIt'l.
\\ OODWARD & IjOTHEOP.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1SBO.
WOIR STORES WILL BK CLOSED ALL
DAT SEW YEARS.
Permit na for a moment to call your atteiUot
from our wand "Clearinr Sale" now in pro
rress to our superb stock of KVBSTSQ RE
QUISITES, which embraces the Unrest, and.
in point of variety and style, the beat erer
offered.
FOB LADIES:
Fans of Gaoit,
Oat rich Feathers, Lace, kc..
Half Ornaments, Silk Hoae,
Gloves, Brooches, opera Glasses,
Lace and Gauze Drapery ftivta, kc.* ka.
POB GENTLEMEN:
Full Dress Shirts,
Neckwear. Cuffs,
Cuff Buttons. Studs,
8ilk Suspt nders sad Half Hoss,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Silk and Satin Chest Protectors to wear with
full dress, kc., kc.p
jadies' Reception And Evening
GLOVES.
This rlua of Olores was selected with stn
dious care and particular attention iriven to the
choice of material, shape and finish, only the
"best" beinff admitted to our house. As to the
prices?you will And them as reasonable as
those asked by many for an inferior article.
Amontr a late arrival there are
Ladles* 12 and MMrotton-leagth Mousquetaire
Suede ii loves in White. Cream. LemoQ. Pink,
Lavender, Black and assorted shades of Tan.
12-batton-leafth, $2.50 i-er pair.
lG-button-len>rth, $3.00 j>er pair.
Ladies' 20-button-lemrth Mousquetaire Suede
Gloves in H lute. Black and assorted shades of
Tan. ,
?Pri~e $ I per pair.
LADIES' EVENING MITTS.
12 and 1G-1 utton-!emrth Jersey Silk Mitts in
Cream, White. Pin!r, Blue, Red. Nile Green.
Tans, Lavender and Black.
12-button-lemrth, $1.00 per pair.
It {-button-lenrth, $1.25 per i?air.
2(Vbutton-;en^h Jersey Silk Mitts in White,
Cream, Blue and Black.
?Price $ 1. .">0 p* r pair. ?
(First floor, 11th street building.)
jadies' Silk Hose For
EVENING WEAR.
This stock of ffoods was bought with special
reference to the social season and comprises
an assortment of the very latest styles and
colorings at minimum prices.
Ladifrs' Silk Hose in all shades to match ths
slippers for evening wear. Colors are
Suede, ?
Bronze,
Tans,
Cardinal,
Gray,
Gold and
Whits.
?7oc. to $7 per pair.?
Ladies1 Silk Hose in plain and drop-stitch
ankles, full regular made and elegantly finished.
Shadings are
Lavender,
Pint,
Sky Blue,
Nile Green,
Old Rose,
Light and
? Dark Green,
Canary,
Straw and
Yellow.
?$1.25 to $3.50 per pair.
Alsoamamificentline of Lsdies' Black Silk
Hose in plain and drop-stitch ankles.
#1 to <5 j>er pair.?
(First floor, 2d aim i. >
Now I F \ OU W ill Accompany
Us for a short time, we are sure that you will
be fully repaid for so doing. As Wednesday is
the last day of our stock taking clearing sale,
we have reserved some rare inducements there
for. We catalogue a partial list for your peru
sal.
STOCK-TAKING REDUCTIONS IN FANS
AND LEATHER GOODS.
FANS.
1 Hand-painted White Satin Fan.
#3. Former price 16.--?
1 Painted White Gauze Fan.
$2. Former price $4.50. ??
1 Painted White Gauze Fun.
$ 1.50. Former price $2.75. ??
3 Painted White Gauze Fans.
|L Former price $2.??
2 Painted White Gauze Fans.
-r?75c. Former price $1.
LEATHER GOODS.
3 Russian Embossed Leather Photo Screens,
slightly soiled.
$3. Former price $5.
1 Russian Embossed Leather Photo Screen,
slightly soiled.
$2.25. Former price $4.?
4 Embossed Leather Collar Boxes.
50c. Former price 90c. ??
3 Portfolios.
??$1. Former price $2.?
3 Eml>ossod Leather Traveling Cases.
$ 1. Former price $2.25.
3 Seal Leather Pocket Books.
$2. Former price $3.50.
A small lot of Emliossed Leather Card Cases.
75c. and $1. Former prices $1.25 and $1.50. -
(First floor, 11th st. building.)
High Class Bric~A-Bhac In Our
ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
APPROPRIATE NEW YEAR GIFTS.
2 Hungarian Vas^s.
?f 18. Former price $25. ?
1 Hungarian Vase.
?$&>, Former price $40.??
1 Vase.
?$10. Former price $13.?
1 Hungarian Vase.
$3.85. Former price $0.??
1 Vase. .
?$ff! Former price $11.?
1 Hungarian Vase.
$12.25. Former price $25. ?
I Teplitz Vase.
$ 12. Former price $20. ??
1 Hungarian Vase.
$8.75. Former price $12. ?'
1 Egyptian Teapot.
$25. Former Price $37
1 Japanese Kora.
$1J. Former price $25
1 Majolica Clock.
?$30. Former price $45.?.
1 Teplitz statuette.
?$ 12. Former price $20.?
I Hungarian Rose Jar.
?$12.75. Former price $20.?
1 Teplitz Statuette.
$ 1 \A). Former price $3 25.
1 Teplitz statuette.
?$i.li(). Former price $3.?
1 Iiumrari .u Vase.
?43. Foriaer price $5. ?.
(Secon ; floor, 1st ||dM annexes.)
Stock-1 akino Reductions In
LADIES' COLORED JEltSEYS.
1 tin" ul Extra Uiu'ity All-wool Gray Jwwys,
WitL Vt St.
41. ."i0. Former price $!>. 50.
I llnxo Eitr. liui.ity AJ-woo. Br.>wn Jcr
seys. witu u .ndsouiely tucked yo.e and
aiaevta.
?0 Former price t4.50.
1 lint* o. A.l-wool Navy Due Jeraeys, with
handsome j- tucked yoke and s.eevrs.
?*:.'.50. Former price <4.50.?
1 lint- ol Superior Quality A:l-w,>o] Jerseys In
Nary l?iue and Brown, witii vtst rent.
1~. Former price 42. 50
1 line of Misses' All-wool Jerseys in Brows
and Cardinal.
SI. Former price fl 1.50.
Two specialties in All-wool Black Trimmed
Jersey* in seven different style, of bntidinc.
Very stylish iroods.
Marked down to (3.50 and *3.?
(Third floor, lltli at. building.)
Japanese Department.
All the chipped and darn aired prods which w.
have in our Japanese stock, comprising China
and Lacquer Wart), he , kc., it a great sacri
fice.
Don't miss Oils opportunity.
(Third floor, irct annex.)
Infants' Department.
" Plush Tom O'Shanter Gape, 1 Nary
and 1 Mahorany.
Marked down to
1 Plaid Cloth C<M with Velvet and A:
trimmliMr*. Slae two yeara.
Marked down to $&50
1 Nary Bin, Striped Cloth Coat. Bin,
?Marked down to
flkcond floor. 10that. extension.)
Men s Belongings.
n-s NWrtit Shirta. aU White.
Q A V
?7S AAA Y _
?SS8 A A T ..
hyyw tedtvratr-lv?r??ti.
Bit you wanted one down Wta?
for S?w Tear.
Say yoniaw 53 styl?u
Say they only coat a quarter.
Say it waa at 71 h and H sta. n.w.
Say it waa The Pair.
Say you ventured to buy a doaea.
Say you liked them wall.
Bay you tol4 your frMa.
Say no rr.err,
but read the following
list of remarkable prices.
GLASS VARL
Wine Glass**, 2Be. doaen.
Oval Nut Dishes, on stunil. 19c.
Pretty N*?w Shape Wine Glasses, 55c. doxen.
Crystal Punch Mum, -V. each.
Handsome Engraved Tankar?l Jugs. 49c.
Cat Celery. "rvek and star, *jnc.
Crystal Mustard Pots, 5c.
Patent-t??p Sirux> Pitchers, 39c.
Crystal Cake Stands, llic.
Crystal Fruit Bowls, !>3c.
Crystal Nut Bowls, on strinds, 17c.
Crystal Breakfast Set, 4 pieces, 4oC.
Crystal Claret Tumbler, fx*.
Crystal Banded (joblet. 5c.
FANCY CHINA.
Solid Color Canaly Shai? After Dinner Cup and
Sau. cr, Wc.
Hanrfn? Soap Dish and Brush Stand. {V*.
Decorated Gold-lined 1 i.uer and lea Set, worth
$19, for fl.YUK.
French China Tinner Set, neat decoration, worth
for
Handsome I>ecorated Dinner Set, 135 pieces, worth
?45. for $37.98.
New Shape l.ntrlish Tea Set. $2.98.
I>ei*orated and Gold-lined Bone Dishes, 7c. each
Jap.ineae Oyster lk.w is, 10c.
French China Decorated Cream Pitcher?, 9c.
French China Decorated Fruit Sau era, canaly
shape, 6/or 00c.
Decorated Gold-'ined Oyster Plates, 4^.
Fren h China Decorated Oelery Trays, 79c.
Decorated Shaded Mustard Cuis, l.V.
Decorated French China Individual Buttera, 4c.
each.
Larjre Size Vases, assorted colors, 49c. each.
Oatmeal Sets, 3 pieces, 49c.
Handsome Decorated New Shape Chamber Set,
worth $5, for So.'.IS.
very Handsome Gold Decorated Chamber Set, worth
$5.50, for
Oxidized Trays (large aize), IQe.
TTTT H H FFK FFF A If RRR
T H H K F AA II K R
T HHH Kf? FT A A II RRR
T H H V V AAA II K R m
T U H KER V A A II B K .
7TH AND H STS. N.W.
It (IRANRLE k CO.)
kUhVVVt UUVt UVU. jv i Vt V VK Vv. ii
J* A sS8s nJ1" nDD a v y
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I.I.T.T. A A SSSS T DI>1> AAV
OF 1800?SPECIAL BARGAINS.
For tomorrow we have quite a number of
Special Bargains to offer you in seasonable
iroods that we want to unload previous to taking
inventory.
? ?????
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' DRESS SLIP
PERS.
French Bronze. Suede and Patent Leather
Slippers, about *iU0 pairs, at $1.45.
Fine Suede and Russia Leather Slipper*, 4
different styles, at $1.95.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIE8' BOOTS.
$4 Straight Goat Walk fasts. #2.90.
6 different styles Hand-made Button at $2.90.
3 kinds of Hand-welt Button at $**.45.
5 styles Dongola and Kangaroo Boots at $1.95.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN S DRESS SHOES.
Best Patent Leather Ties, $1.45.
French Patent Leather Shoes at $3.85.
Custom French Calf Shoes at $3.85.
$3 Enameled Leather Laced at $^.25.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEN'S BOOTS.
Custom-made Calf Boots at $3.75.
Morocco Leg Fine Calf Boots at $3.40.
Fine Calf Fair-stitched Boots at $2.85.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BOYS' SHOES.
Boys' Stylish Button and Laced, $1.45.
Youths' Good Real Cnlf Shoes, fl.'JO.
Youths' French Enamel Button, $1.(15.
Boys' and Youths' Patent Leather Ties, $1.20.
? ? ?
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MISSE8* SHOES.
$2.50 Fine Dongola TTeeled Button, $1.80.
$1.75 Pansy Patent Tip, Sprint? Heel, $1.35.
$1 Child's Hand-made Spring Heels, 73c.
? ? ?
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RUBBER FOOTWEAR.
Misses'and Child's Arctics tomorrow, 45c.
100 pairs Misses' Kubbers. Reduced to 15c.
Pure O'lina in Plush Bags, 00c.
Thee* price* are reduced for TOMORROW
ONLY and are made to cut a big hole into our
stock before taking inventory and also bring to
a fitting c-ose the greatest busineas year we ever
had.
WM. HAHN k CO.'S
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
81G SEVENTH ST.
1922 PENN. AVE.
231PENN. AVE. S.E. It
N tw Year Reception
REQUISITES.
A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNISHINGS
FOB
NEW YEAR'S CALLERS.
Full-dress Shirt,, open bark tni front. 2100 linen
bosom, hand-worked button bole*, foritte.
Full-drew Shirts, open bvk and trout, embroidered.
This Shirt is made of th? best of muslin, 3-ply 2100
linen bosom, hand-made button hole, for $1 4K
Full-dress Shirts, open back awl front, aii-ortr em
iToidered, new effects, the finest of the fine, for tS.48.
Full-dress Scarf, White silk. White satin. Black silk.
Blsck latin, in puffs, four-in-Lands and Tacks, ?
of the best of silk, for 50c.
Full-dress Silk Handkerchiefs, embroidered in new
effects, for 88c.
Full-dress Bows, new sbapss. for 10s.
Full-<lren Bows, the imported quality. 10 different
styles, all nsw shspes, far 35c.
Full-dress Gloves in Whits sad Blsck. ths Utest
stttehiar. the best of i
CL4K.
Full-dress Suspadara. Black satin, with White satin
facing, for 88c.
Full-dress Socks, s Blsck 40 gauze. splicsd tos,
double hseL Hennsdorf dys, 3 pair for tl
Full-dress Studs sikl Cuff Buttons, wishshls quality,
far 08o.
3-pty All-lias* Osllars, all i
For bsttsr roods ws csjtt ths Oooc OoUsr, 3 tor fife.
A Hnrt To V
isitom.
Oar Hew Tori visitors aim late psiJn'* are Invited
tomorrow to the rran 1 *xhll<ition of aoveltlfa for th*
New Year A stock is here. on the se,-onJ floor slooe,
that more th?n eqns's that of the \>w York "fittia
Royal." while on t>? rrnm! floor is an esfciWt 11
which for variety challenges comparison with tbe
larger atom of Nrw York.
ppp Ah a it ?sa?
HP AA L AA II ?
PPP A A L A A II
P AAA I. AAA 11 K 2
P A A 1.LLL A A II SSS8
RRR OO T T A L
KROOTV AA I.
KRi: n <i VY A A L
K R O O V AAA 1. _
r n oo v a a nil, r
CORNER 1MTH ST. AND I V. AVE.
PALAIS ROYAL PRICrs srtll h,? favorable com
Parian with Xnr York qo.it ;ti n* ' *? the r-:i?..n that
We buy of the same importers and waaafa-tuna* aa
do the New York merchants ..n 1 . :.u afford :.*s pn fit
wht-n wn- wll, lw-an* oiir.jrt is free from
the extra expense and KM att. ndiBK a credit borf
Bess.
? o* that lOrwcTtl 41a -mint Tm |vr cent is al
lowed off the matted prior* of Seal riaah pnil Cloth
Jarketa. Tea Uowiw. Jm-jw and Warin hkteta for
Ladle* and flatera, J a. kets. I'.u* :i Capaaad I'n
Underwear for Cb.ljrea w.-ur. .us* .id la claiming
PRICES LESS TliAM VLoll.U IX NEW Y> KK.
'? OO V V UK
I. O O V V V b K
I. O O V V KK *SS.
O O V V V . *
LLLL OO V K?K 8ss" "'
It la a liold assertion, but one we make with con
fld.nce:
T1IK PALAIS ROYAL GLOVE STOCK T* r\
CEEDED IK SIZE ONLY BY TWO STOliEs IX
NEW Y'OP.R ANI? THE rH'CTB QI'OTFD ARr
LOWER THAN PREVAIL THERE FOR THE
BEST KID GLOVES.
And so it la with
KFF A
FP A A
F AAV
XX X
N If X
X X M
X X X
K NX
Errors rivia" details of Glove* for the n?*w year let
us point to tin* Fan stock.
Here's a list of Hire extremes, a hundred and one
Intermediate |iri<*M?.
Lace Ftcs from ?1.06 to ??0.
tare and Gauze Fans, *4.48 tutlO.
Gauze Fans, 73c. to itlNeacb.
Quill Feather Vacs, 25c. to $5.
Silk Fans, TV. to |3.jO?cL
Oatriclj Feather Fans, <1 to $30.
Ostrich Fans will be au fait for 1SS?1. a detailed price
list i.? therefore given.
White Ostrich Fans. (7. fx. #10.
Pink and Blue Fans. 4.1. *7. *n. *io.
' Yellow Ostrich Fans. #8..VI. (10.
Gray and Black Ostrich Fans, $1. tl.YI. $3. $5,
SooO. *?. $7. fK.7."., $12. (J.*,. $2<1. f?t. 4*Xi.
t3t"The Black Fana at if :i hare real tortoise shell
sticks.
OPERA FANS.
These hare a sin.-le stick; those at 15 being com
posed of three ostrich pluims. with aigrette, ivoroide
?tick.
The more expensive have five fine plumes, aigrette,
mareb ut filling and carved i*<ari stick.
AT $5 EACH we aliowtbem in link, Nile, Blue.
White. Cream, Yeilow, Lavender, Black.
Other I'ncca, *a, *N. r.?. <1(1. *L5. aioe^-h.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
(Continued below.)
Correct Gloves For 1891.
The Palais Royal Glow stock for the new year is now
complete. MEN'S EVENING KID GLOVES, plain.
!INc.; embroidered, Every i ^ir w .rrant?d.
Have a pair trieil on at our r. sk and thus lie gssnre.! of
Gloves that will 3" |>en?ct:y when the time .x.mea for
their use. W HITE L AWN OR SATIN BOWS for '.>Ic.
that will cost 2.V. elsewhere. Embroidered and plain
Fl'LL DRESS SHIRTS, oivn back and front, ai..j0
each. Identical to tlioae uruaily r-taiied at <2.
I-iadies' Evening Gloves.
Selected Cadrnasd Kid XoaaqnsMn Gloves, in
Wliite, Pear!, Black and twelve new tints of Modes
and Tans. In some instan?; s sjiecial price* are quoted
for tomorrow's S|>ecial sale. We would hint that the
price reductions are not the only advdiitatre offetwl.
If you will allow us to try on the glov*?. atenr risk,
you will Is-as..ured of j-erie.-t tilting <Mrves, au ad
vantage that will lie appreciated when the time cornea
for wearing them.
8 Buttons. I ndressed Kid Mousquetaires........fti.s.7
12 Buttons, I'ndressed Kid Mousiiuetaires ...1*1.15
10 Buttons, Fn lressedKid Moust|u*-t tires ..(-.'.iw
20 Buttons, I ndrvssed Kid Monstinetaifea ^ ~r
30 Buttons, I ndressM Kid Mous jni-ta^res ?4.7.1
At* "The $1.K? Gloves will lie i ll red this wtvk at
? 1.73. Tlie pri.-e reduction also a;>plies to those in
street shades. Of cruras EVERT PAIB WAR
RANTED. as usual.
--?PPP AAA tl aaa i! ^
pPP aV. !? * * " "ss,
P AAA I, AAA II K S
V A A UJX A A U bit
ERR.. ??? T. Y Ah
IS 11 O O Y Y AA L
RRK O O YY AAL
R R O O Y AAA L
R R OO Y A A
?1.50 rSDP.ES.SED
K K 11 HDD
K K II D l>
KK 11 D l?
K K II D D
K K II DDD
?? f OO V V FEB ?SSs
GGL OOVV K f s
G L O O V V KK "UK.
V;G LLLL ?00? V EF.K "BB8
f|< ?U
1X58 II !! Z "? APAIB
*1* 111 I
AST THERE GLO%"E8 ARE KNOW N ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY AS THE BEST QI'AI.ITY KID
GLOVES SOLD AT ?1.M. EVEKY PAIR Ol AR
ANTEED in the fullest sense of the word. Allow us
to try a pair on. at our riak. and you'll appreciate the
marvelous fit of tbeee Gloves. We hsve sizes to suit
all shapes of hands. Evening and Street Shadea.
asirs h ^ *7* c
M MM M II T T "88?
M M M II T T K 2 _
M M M II T T b?iBs ~
All tbe new evening shades and Black.
FLAIR JERSEY SILK MITTS at tba following
moderate prices for the very beat quality
K-button length, TP cents; 12-'<ntton. OS cents. 10
batton, $1.95. and 20-button, ?1.48 a pair.
LACE-TOP MITTS. *1. ?l.tM and fc!.3i. The last
quoted reach to th* aboalte and lis re tbe new style
puff tops.
P
p A Jul
AAL A A
t^A LLL^
ROYAL
(leaking Sale Or Cumii
at
p I A ?> I/ C:
*?oE LU4. /n s e t\
73? r? rkventk rr a w.
Otrmotoof Mnrk rlwfw ? m
?nWnittl a>arrhanta U* k oa la
tbe n" pa} on~a an- that It
bar* at a aarriftxa. Ka-'k M
at the nv<a ?.*1 M Inwr
? IV Plnah J?-k?* at f> ?
? 17 P.n.h Krefer. at 7.Y
? lt> .Ml llwrti lW>r. at ?10 ?.
? ?_?: I'.uab \ Jarketaal ?1? SO
?V7 l"u?k Fnr Aatra- ban Mall ia kna at # III
*> in h riaah Ha. <iue. flit fnrtaar prtra. *17.
4\'-ln a llua i *a.-qi?. (14 tea una |*V?. f."?.
44-ltv k ITa. . ** -qua. ? l*t .'a' |Te-e. tn
Fir Aatra. haa Truiiiuad Kartata. SIX. arid m
For \?'r i.-han \aatfn*t Jarkat. ?12. a .Id M
ItiMi
Thr >N>trt*> Mi ai? <nmla(<( #?ial raaattoa
? e lu? CUT oor #7 and #?? Jaokato to naa l>? at
AUoar r.>. ?1PuJ?1I ,'aMri
mi
CltEt'l,
r.M-7:W HI N W.
J. \\ . lioTEI.ER hi So*
Allow a
DISCOUNT (FOR < ASH OXLT) OP TTK
PER CENT
OS BRIC A-BUAC AM) FANCY <KK'DS
OKNUUT
FOR THE ENSUING THIRTY DAT*.
I. V. BOTE1.ER ft HOB.
<L*> lm RSI J Von na.
tKS AXD COMPANY.
A *OTHER U\\ EEDIXG Oct.**
V'D COMPANY. ? ? ? a a
An (Wp aayoa know we #o when vrart aliotlt It. thaaa
entail rurprin* jrno. ?>?? hare thmwrb tba I alba
Uouta and Kll|i?rm fmm Iwiulv la ead anil ftarj
tbiiuc that ?aa thr laaat hit waak cm at? Ml tatn our
"ATTER THE HOLIDAY BARGAIN BANKET ."
We'll tell yon tbeyVe tba rbolrnl rfatiuflktM
aon. thr mlmtkoi niadabyaoma b<>uaa*loo<
to yon Ilka rbtld'a flay* Their WW a*a im to br to cm
jam moivh to rot tin- name of It. ?t doot make Vui
(or tbe aake of luakiar tUa. Ita <.or a?j ft puablntr
t'Uaineae and ear* time Ita worth yoor while to
aenoualy ixrtiwiler what we'rr dolnc.
Til ear are t b? kind of aalaa that mean aa mora to Tor
than tliay do to aa. You'll rarognlze la aat k iuoj a
favorite at a ' etmure'' prtca. U'atll Hat or day atrbt
tbe M* |?ioae ruia.
LADIES'
DOL DONGOLA BUTTON BOOT*. r*TIL
In tlina ali^paa- Hi. iimond. 0|*>a 8ATI RDAT
and Couinion Sanaa. ?r imarantoad ftl.TB.
tbam at t-' .~>0^and do at tba aa*
pricV aaaaaaaaaaaa
LADLES' rNTTIt
OPERA TOE AND COTfMOX 8 ATIRD AT
SENSE KUI'l-ERS. Wa varr proad 97c.
of them at (l.oO a a a a a a a
aaaaaaaaa* LADIES'
PARIS KID Bl'TTON BOOTH, la nttt
four My Ira?0|>na, t'ofig, Haalkan- BATt*RDAT
l>haat and O'liuioa Srnae. Tbaj 'ra 92.87.
sold at 94 and (4 50 ? ? ? ? a a
? aaaaaaaaa INDIES'
TAN, GRAY AND BLACK KLL1.K fKTIL
SI.IPl'ERS and ONE-STRAP SAN- BATCRDAT
DAL8. They are rtular tC M ftl ?7.
and $?' qnalitiaa bnik bod fortblaaala
at ?l.K7. ?? a a a a a a a
a ? ? ? ? ? a a a LADIES
ENGLISH WALKING BOOTH, made fNTTL
on tb? "foot form" la? a abape that SATTItDAT
has eurned pvpnlarlty by Ita aitreiu* S&.
comfort. $4 and $4 .VI have Imc tl?
former | TKea. aaaaaaaa
...... ? ? ? ? LADIES'
WHITE. PINE AND BLUE KID UNTIL
ONE-STRAP SANDALM. A out- SATURDAY,
time frvm t'J '*> and $1 to (1^7.
(1.V7. #aa a ? a a a a a a
aaaaaa aaaa LADIES'
ERF-NTH KID HAND-TURNED
BUTTON BOOTH. Tbey are .Uapnl UNTIL
on the Opera and Comiaoo-artiaa laata bATURDAY.
and ara worth art*") caat ai $4 and ft^.M7.
?4.50. We'tra r*-du.*d them to
?a.?7. a a a a aaaaaaa
a aaaaaaaaa LADIES'
PATENT-LEATHER TAMP OX- CXTU.
FOiiDS. mitii Tan buede louu. SATLRDAI.
Rrdurad liutu ??'? and S3..VI to ? I-Sk.
(Lllk ??? aaaaa.aa
? aaaaaaaaa LADIES*
ENGLISH SERGE CLOTH TOP L'KXll.
BUTTON BOOTS. Eitbar tba opara
ort* 'iaa? Uata. ]>atent laathw U|a SATURDAI
or ..'aln and r.wmar. ?4 aad (4 .M
raduoad DU aaaaaa a a ?X
TAN AXD BLACK OXPOEIM. with BRK
Silk CYoaa Bar*, blrb Frrte li he-la.
Oneof tbamoal atyliah ??-> ta of tba SATURDAY
wboia Mock. Tbay wara tH-UO and
?4-vadaoad to ?S.7& a a a ? a
Now maka tba tooal of thla
rWbt < loaa to yon a (tad* a(
t bat ara naafal ntm. Yoa m? aat
PEN KSTLTAK1A ATE AND I

Evening star. [volume], December 30, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 30, 1890, Page 4, Image 4 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 30, 1890, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972