davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-07

OoS Sntereiie an bem 8roSele Ser Trau
GmiID 8ennett, mel3e an9eflagt lift, Die
9tnna Mieie ermoroet 81 6aberr, nimmt 81,
ie tpeiter bic 0erbanblun8en fortibreiten.
Sine 2lbtbeiIung bon SberiftSgebiilfen mus
fortpG6renO Die Orbnung in bent 6icbtgc7
fiuten @ericbtSiaale oufrecbt balten. @inen
tpiebtigen Nbibnitt in ben bcuten Gerbanbz
lungen biloeten sic 2(usia9en bes 8tnferz
toniben @ebetmpcli5iiten Barney S6ulbe.
Wtan bate ertpartet, Der 3eu8e wilr6e 10
tpi6ti9e gntbiuun9en maben, DAP burdb
Dielelben bic ScbuIO Der Nngefla9te1 auBer
d3DeifeI 9eiteut merben mitrbe, oQein bie
NuSiagen tparen nabe51 tpertbloS uno be-
~reitetelt besbal6 ben 3ubOrer1 cine ni9t
9ertn9e @nttGuibung. NaAbarn oer Nnz
getla9tet be5eu9ten, 6aB Die GeBtere benz
ermorbeten MGO6en fetn6lt6 9eiin11t 9ez
tpe1en lei, peil baiielbe nit Dem Spbne Der
Nn9etla9ten Elm QiebesberbGltniB 1u11ter>
balten babe. 9lucb lei bic 9ngeflagte itetS
un9emetn aufgeregt getpeien, 10 oft bon
Dem Wforoe Die Hebe s~etpcien let. @ez
tpiegte 6ableute modbten NuSiagen iber
Die ,6aare unO b~Iutt9eu &leiDer ser Grz
moroeten.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

terday hunting uD Mr.. SprinEers speech of
last session on the State banking question.
which. they say. is precisely the reverse of
the views he is now defending ON the same
subject.
''Hou fellows are altogether too hard on
Springer said one OF his Illinois colleagues
to sroup OF members who were discussing
the speech of last session. Its pity if as
able a man as Mr.. Springer can't be- per-
mitted To change has mind rs often once in
a session. especially as the administration
had not declared itself on this sub ect last ses-
siDn"
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
NO KoRE TARIFF AGITATION.

Two distinct gains have resulted from the
election Of 1892 and 1894 to the people of the
United States, irrespective Of party. The one
is that McKinleyism has been killed, the other
that tariff tinkering, to any considerable ex-
tent. will probably not be indulged in for
some years to come.
In view OF these facts, which must be plain
to eyen a superficial observer OF current po-
lfticsl history, il is strange that there should
bo some Republicans-men who actually as
ptre to be leaders-unimpresse by the
lessons taught by the two latest national
campaigns as 70 even moot the resurr ection
OF the Mckinley tariff. No less remarkable
is ii that men who have had the clearness oi
vision to read Alright the meaning of these two
contests, and the courage TO 'talk out in
mcGiing. rs, for instance, Chairman Bab-
c0ck, should he made the objects Of censure
and curta lectures.
While the business world may thus con-
ruulate itself that it win not be seriously dis
turftd by tariff agitation, the hope may als1
To i1dulgcd that nj some not distant time the
subjset OF iariG adjustment viii be entirely
remUTed from the political arena, where II
has no business at all, And where it is simply
bursted about for the sake OF gaining, or try
iRE 10 gain. somo partisan advantage, and
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
The KAIsER's UrTERANcEs.

When Germans refuse to cheer their En-
peror. William calls 1t ian attack on the con-
stitution." William win meyer injure his own
constitution by holding his breath. New
York World. ,a
Emperor William is unable to get those
horrid members Of the Reichstag punished
who refused TO applaud his speech. If En-
peror William now wants to get applauded
the only recourse left him is to make better
speeches-Boston Globe.
The German Eaiser could not keep silent
In view of the hostile demonstration against
the throne on the part OF the social demo-
Gratis in the reichstag. It must be confessed,
however. even by the strongest antagonists
OF monarchy, that the kaiser's remarks were
moderate and embodied a Difference to the
constitution as the origin and center OF au-
thority which the i1ler Of Germany has here
tofore been reluctant to exhibit.-New York
Press.
In rejecting the proposal to permit the pros
ecution of the socialist deputies for seditious
utterances and for their refusal to cheer for
the kaiser the standing orders committee OF
the reichstag has adopted the only course
consistent with parliamentary institutions.
Had the committee admitted the accounta-
bility of the deputies to any authority other
than that OF the reichstag itself for their acts
and words spoken within the chamber the
right Of free speech would have been at an
end, and the reichstag would have become
the mere shadow OF apopular assembly
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
CONCERNING PARKHURsT.

DR.. Parkhurst is not easily turned from his
purpose, but it is hard for some people to re-
alize this.-New York Tribune.
The friendship of the rich and great is be-
ing thrust upon DIR. Parkhurst. 1t is a criti-
cal time in the career of that rugged re-
fvrmer.-Buffalo Express.
DR.. Parkhurst has run afoul of Tom Plat
in his reform work. Reform was an excel
lent thing for the New York Republicans be-
fore the election. There is always a differ
ence in reformers before and after elections
st. Louis Republic.
DR.. Parkhurst is man OF unflinehing cour-
age, of lofty public spirit, and, We doubt not,
the purest motives. He knows how to fight
and when to fight. Men of equal bravery and
equal desire to do good have failed whore he
succeeded. But great as was the work he ae-
complished, 1t is as a citizen, and not as a
minister, that he should be honored.
vile Courier-Journai.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
sELFIsHKEss IL0cKs THE WAY.

If the latest reports can be believed all
that stands in the way OF the immediate pas
sage Of bill for a new Government Printing
Office is the determ nation of the friends of
ex-senator Mahone that none but the site in
which he is interested shall be selected. As
suming that there is some foundation for this
report the matter is narrowed down to the
selfish interests Q small clique of men on
the one hand, and the lives of 1000 men and
women on the other.
No more drastic commentary upon the
methods of Congressional legislation could
lie imagined. One mans, or a half dozen
mems profit or loss fails heavier into the bal
anee than human life. Their interest is able,
for months and even years, to block the en-
actment Of a law whereby an important de-
pHrtment of the government would obtain the
proper r,conyeniepces for the transaction of Its
business, and the lives of its employees would
be re easonabiy secure against u sudden termi-
nation.
1t is greed as against humanity that seems
10 be able to control the action of the Con-
gress OF the United States This is a serious
Indictment, but it appears to be warranted by
the facts so far rs they have teen presented
TO tie public on the surface.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
WILL EoT PASS TIE HOUSE.

Representatives, Springer aud Walker locked
intellests yesterday and opened The detate on
he Carlisle currency bill Both gentlemen
.sere listened TO by the members of the House
.sith marked attention and both were sub
eeted 10 q running fire of cross-exam ination
hat was sometimes more interesting for its
exhibition OF ignorance than for display of
anough knowledge on The subjeet-to ask per-
.inent questions.
Four days ago it looked as If the bill would
% through the House like whirlwind; yes
serday, had vote Leen takon, it would
aave been defeated 10y an overwhelming ma
ority. There may be sufficient change in
sentiment to pass the bill after the holiday
recess, but present indications point to its
probable defeat
Argument is made that our present
currency lacks lexibility because its vol
ume is fixed by law and that in times OF
emergency much of it cannot be used for the
reason that depositors lock it up for fear Of
oss. Ii IS also advocated that when times
are good cur volume of currency is SO large
hat money is too plentiful and loans cannot
3e made except at low rates OF interest. 1t is
or this last reason that foreign capital seeks
Investment elsewhere. friends of the Carlisle
9ill say, and they also argue that quite fre-
fuently our own capital goes TO other coun-
sries to earn higher rates Of interest.
It is expected that the Carlisle bill would
place the control of our currency entirely in
he hands Of banks and that its volume could
6e regulated 10y them so as TO maintain a
stable rate Of interest sufficiently high TO in
yite the investment OF foreign capital and also
Keep our own capital employed In times OF
need banks could issue emergency notes and
lhus expand the volume, and when times
we're good and there was a redundancy OF
currency sufficient to deprec.a1e rates OF in
terest banks would have power to contract
he volume by calling in part OF their eircu-
ating notes This is the argument Of the
Carlisle bill advocates.
No one can doubt thai the result OF such a
policy would be the building mp Of a iinan-
,-ial power that would control at will the
prosperity or downfall OF every business in
crest in the country. Bankers as a rule are
money losning, note shaving sharks, who
prosper on the misfortunes Of the public
There is nothing in their busine s that in
spires liberality or warns the heart to Gener-
GUS impulses and TO give them absolute
yower TO expand or contract our currency
and regulate il TO maintain high rate Of in
terest wO Ild be the extreme OF legislative
folly.
We need q new and better monetary sys-
fom, but not of the Carlisle kind. There is
no reason why this government should ex-
tend extrlord nary privileges to any private
interest. or build up financial power to plum
der the commercial public. The Democratic
party has repeatedly declared against ma
tiOnal hanks, and yet Democratic Congress
is asked TO perpetuate their power and fur
Rish them with currency at so cents on the
dollar And finally the Carlisle bill provides
no redemption for national bank currency in
gold and silver coin, which should be the
basis Of all Taper money.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

elevated into the clearer aud ealmer atmos-
phere OF economic treatment. 1t is ques-
uon which concerns and should DC dealt with
10y business Inen- alone. The profes ionai pol
itician knows nothing about ii and cares less,
except as he NAV be able 10 turn it Temporal
graz plies with il the bull is turned loose in
the china shop and the pieces Ay in all diree-
tions.
Tariff agitation, we believe with so good
an authority as MIR. Reed. the people of the
United States have had "ad nauseam,' and
tho par that again seeks to make an issue
OF 1t will surely regret the attempt.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
DOWN THE GREEN LANE SHE IS
COMING"

Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, graceful and fair;
The blue OF the skies
Within her bright eyes,
The midnight within her dark hair:
o, AlannR machree, the sweet sight Of thee,
A leap Of the heart IL giveth 20 mel
Down the green lane she Is coming,
Alanna, with voice like a bird;
The mavis is still,
The river and rill
Such music th ey never have heard;l
q, Alanna machree, the sweet voice OF thee,
A leap Of the heart IL giveth to mel
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, with smiling so sweet;
The daisies, deep red,
Leap up from their bed,
To fondle her VIII ite little feet
q. AlRnna machree. the sweet smile OF thee,
A leap OF the heart IL givefh 10 mel
JENNIE L. T. DOVE In the Century
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
DomeSticS.
Second nOOr-elevatOrs.]

PUNCH and JUDY STUFFED FIG
UkES. .-.-.-. ......-.........I5 I5c. earh
COTTON TOY PATTERNS, Monk
EYS. DOLLS, DOGS. ELEPHANi :,
CATS. SANTA CLAU etc. 90. ~ each
$50 81 YLES OF CALICO-cut in 10
SttEu i}ttteEEo. o -t1Jt t-e-t4
INDIGO Is. I ECALICO-Poika Spots,
Striped and Figured patterns, an Sc
quality, fCr......-.-.......- Sc. a yard
GINGHANS. PERCALES, CHINTZEs5
and BLEACHED and BROWN SHIRT
INGS and SHEE ISGS-a fun stock
CASHMERE De LAISE-in a variety
OF new styies-put up in 10-ysrd pat
SeA At7- = o o o. 90 % -1lEs tettIl
CHRISTMAS CHINESE inches
wi1e-put up in Ie-yard patterns,
81 each
BkNILLA CREPE-that Is a new
come. into the foId-Black. White and
Colored elects-..--..-.-.-1 -1212c. yard
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Second foor-fIont)

36-inch ElDEhDOWN, for Wrap
pers- Sacques and Bath Robes, in all
the popular shades Doc a yard.
PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELS, for
Wrappers and SaCIues.
50. and Toe a yard
WHITE, GRAY, RED, and Blue
"STAPLE BRANDS OF FLANNEL.
:36-iI cl ALLOW Err EMBr0tDERED
FLAA- S.. S 81 p a yard
FLANNEL SKIRT PATTI ER-NS-2
yards in each-Ene quality, aud
ready for giving. 81 III, 81 -, a.,
So 30, and S3 each
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Gloves.
Nround foor-left of Ninth st door J

(Ground fioor-left of Ninth st door.
LADIES 4-B ITJN PIQUE WALK
INC Oi.OYkz-
Sia5, sl.50, 81 10, and 81 .s5 pair
LALI-S 4-fi L TTUN GLACE L
GLOVES. 81, 81 -, Sl.e, Il r., :! pair
L-.BiES~ 4-B TTON GLAC c Z
GLOFES-.n h.te, PeatI, ashes Of
Roses, Node, Tan, d own and tifay-
with Black and sea- brode. 50 pair
haDlES EVEN Nc GLON ES-I2,
IL and 2J-bc ttcp lcngths-in the faaE-
ionaDle TINS. s. -, S2i5, 81 ~ pair
MEMS NaLk!NSI GLOS ES-
-. 81, 81. 50, 81 - and $2.5 a pair
MI5Sl.s' GLOs s.. Isl q pair
BOYS GLOVfS 81 - n pair
Iii sorts ana styles of MkN =, NO
Mk@ ) and CnILDEES'S "WARM"
GL 5NES at ropUl prices.
LOhE nee SILA MITr--
Icit ~ - -. f<
FOR LADIES. ........S1 81 50, sI75
FOX MIS- rs 81 ami Il 10
FOX lNtAAT ii
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
UphoISteries.
Second fioor-eleyators.)

FANCY ROLLS, PILLOWS, and
CUSHIONS, covered With India six,
Satin. Siikaline, and Satine. 75c. to So
JAPANESE and CHINESE CREPES,
decorated with gilt aud fantastic de-
signs, in cclof. .-...l l9e TO &c. yard.
ONYX TABLES and PIANO LAMPS,
IN Brass and Onyx. ~ 30 tc Si4 each.
JAPANESE FIRE SCREE $ and
FOUR-FOLD SCREENS OF art iacguer
- co 10 s. each
6-i CHENILLE TABLE COVERS
REDUCED from 81 . and 81 80 10
Csc and kL35
SFECIAL fRICES for SPECIAL
VALUES in LACE CURTAINS, in
SPECIAL. PAT FERNS
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Saving Her Life,

He-Would that could save your life to
prove my devotion.
She-You can do me almost as great q
favor.
He-What is it?
he-Massacre my chaperones-Truth.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Fans.
(Ground fioor-thrOUgh the arch).

PLAIN and PAINTED BLACK and
WHITE GAtZE FANS. 81 - TO S12. 80
SILK FANS, with White and color
dec. .ti0nS.. 53,. 10 81 80
EMPIRE FANS White silk deco
rate in color effects =. 81 % to S5.:a15
WHITE GAUZE FANS, with lace
edge and unique decorations,
81 to "a. 80
BLACK FEATHER FANS. All tie
way up the price list
BLAt X SILK MOURNING FANS,
with carved sticks - to =. so
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Wraps,
(Third tioor-eleTators.l

LADIES DIAGONAL AMI GLACE
CHEVIOT COAfS-in box effects and
long walking jackets. -. SO to S:2s5
CilLDRES'S and MISSES LONG
CUAfS and REEFERS-ma,!e up in
cheviots and novelty cioths-plaIn
and fur trimmed - -$5 20 Sl2.
LADIES' VELVET and . PHI ST.
CAPES, braided and trimmed with
Jet aud fur ur-....-...-.......SS0 so to So
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
CrepeS and Laces.
{Ground f1co--uHder dome.J

HAND-LooM JAPANESE CREPES.
GAUFFRE FRENCH CREPES.
CHIFFONS, OH FFUNETrES and
MOUSSELINE d 'S0IEsS-in all the even
ing shades
RENAISSANCE and POINT VENISE
LACE COLLARS. 81 to sie.5a each
BLACK SPANISH LACE SCARFs> ard
FlCHUS.. 81 10 sl4 each
ROSE1T TE COLLARS, in all colors-
SOC. each
LACE C0LLARETrES and BOWS, at
prices that are cut in half
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
ADowu-East Benefaction

Hartford has erected memorial tablet 10
DIR. Horace Wells as the discoyerer OF An@s-
thesia, and Boston has a fine monument to
DIR. Morton In recognition OF his having made
this discovery.-BoEton Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Handicapped for a Reason.

''Must !" he whispered. TASK you mamma
first?" She shook her head.
"No," she answered. "you didiright to ask
me first. I am entitled to that handicap on
account of ma being a widow. Detroit
Tribune
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
No Chance for Goff i'm Boston.

BosroS, Dec. 1s.-Patrolmen Ryan and
Smith, OF Station s. who have been tried by
the board Of police commissioners for alleged
bribe TAX ing, were tonight found not guilty.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Dressing SacqueS, Wrap
perS, and Tea Gowns.
fIh.rd aoor-eIeYaters.l
DRESSING S4CQUE

LADILSi JAPANESE SILK and
CREPE DRESSING SACQU ES-p'ain
and hand-en br0idere,i -.......-S > 20
- go.
WRAPPERS.
LADIES' FLANNELETTE WRAP
PEkS, with Va team back ard TWO
fuH ruffies around YOKE. ..--..- S1.3j.
LADIES ALL-WCOL EIBE&pOWN
BATH EOBES-in plain eolors- 90 81
IEA GOWNS
LADIES' ALL-NUOL CASHMERE
TEA Cow NS-BiUe. Pink. Red. and
Black trimmed with Er4id .-.-- 5.
LADIES SILK NEt1Lltsh DINNER
Cow N>-BiuC, Pink, Cardinal. Ca
nary. and BIlcS- ..--... 90. SO 20 SIS
LADIES ALL-NOO EIDERDOWN
and ELASNEL DRESSING SACQUES
- = To IS
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Carriers.

LADIES SILK FL 4STTC CARRIERS
with buck es aad ribbon bows-each
p.ir in q box,
SIC, 75c., s5c., 81, aad =. % pair.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Hosiery.
F,rs, foor-right 9th s. d-or.}

IT sI5l I-OVI lsfit 5Li 3 u-OL-F
LADIES PURE SILK COMBINATION
HOSE in ancy box. 81 80 a air
LADIES r. AZ SILK FAST BLaIk
HOSE-in fancy box Isl 9S u air
LADIES SILK HOSE, IN ia II o Ors
and combinations aud la .l;aCk
% 10 :, - pair
LADIES' BLACK PUkE 5 LIZ DROP
STITCH H0SE-each pair in 2 box,
S250, 2.75, and q
CHIL REN'S FAST BL OK RIBBED
Hos K double knees .....-.25c a ar
BIS IL AyX- BICYCLE HDSE-
with s2liced heels and toes 25c q pair
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
MackintoSheS, Skirts,
and ShaWlS.
Third fOCr-eleyators(
M8CKNTUSHFS

LADIES' DIAGONAL and CRAVEN
ETTE AACEINTOSHES. 2. 30 to sig.
LADIES .I.3TS J-B1E-TrX-
TUkE MACkIN FOSHES-cloth lined;
S and $5
SKIRTS
LADIES' BLACK SATISE SKIRTS
lined and Uniiued. 3 10 q 75.
LADIES TAEfETA SILK skirt
NOF LII 4Eac-.---- ---.------....-F -
SHAWLS.
SHOULDER SHAWLS......SftO to 81
ALL-NOUL sgt ARE AND DOU-
INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWlsS.
Reducod from -. $50. and siI0 Now
go, $50, and SEQ
LiGHT-COLORED EVENIN
SHAWIS a. To Sd
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

TIE Young Mems Club, OF Boston, has un-
dertaken to read Senator Hill out Of the Dem
ocrauc party. How ridiculous: the party is
shooting ducks on the South Carolina coast.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

The South Carolina legislature actually
discussed the advisability Of granting Presi-
dent Cleveland the floor. ''Ye gods, how
! have the mighty fallen
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Ribbons.
Ground foor-through the arch }

Nos / and 115 SATIN RIBBoN-au
art shades. 35c to 45c. a piece
Great values in SATIN RIBBONS
!, in Pink. Biue, Yellow. Red, Lilac,
&c-and all widths,
&C TO 2lc n yard
5-inrh SATIN RiBBUNS-in White,
Cream, Pink. Blue, Red, &c,
39c. yard
COlored V,leet Ribbons-in ell
shades-aH widths, and all Ie!iable
qualities
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
EurS.
CThird noor-eIsvatora)

The newest shapes in LADIES'
ASTRAkEAN, ELECTRIC SEAL, PER-
SIAN LAMB, CHINA SEAL and
CUNEY CAPES 40 10 go
Fl X NECK SCARFS and CiILDkkNS )
FUR SsTS-ouly what s what
CffNEY. IMITATION SEAL, MINK.
Pc RSlfN LAMB. ALASKA SABLE,
LINK and ASTRAEHAN MUFFS,
q. 50 10 Sl5
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Mr.. SPRINGER is fairly earning an official
appointment by his ebampioning ofthe Cieve-
land-Carlisle bill-and its worth moro than
consulship in Dahomey.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
ToiIe Articles.

SOAPS.
WoOlen Dress Goods.
(GrCund 1oor-right cen.erj
A bargain in every lire
36-inch Chey oti-st ipcs aud plain
effects. RED CED from sec
20 %. a yard
3e-inch WOOL CuECKS-REDtCE
from I0c. ......-.--.....to3 &c n yard
4-nch SILK and WOOL It IIINGS-
Rad CED from zoe 49,. to &c ard
- ncl WOOL PfAIDS--E. D Ted
from I5c., 81, and s! Is. 70 Sc yard
SPECIAL s5.e uCns boxed il DkES,
PA iERN LENGfES-r ready Tor
50 y. S9. s2 2n- ard q con- nIete
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Umbrellas.
Ground tioor-next 20 9th st door

GL RIA ana HELYETIA UMBREL-
Las iaStefuiiy mos cd,
81, u. %, 81 20, and g.
2s-inch SILK GLORIA, with natural
STICKS, plain, G Id and silver trimmed,
and horn handIes-a quality that has
always sJl forS2 NUn...$l53 -
.,ESCH NORM, IVORY. G I'D,
SILVER, AND DRESDEN, in a -
rftsy CT designs 81 10 SlU
~ and 2S-inch GERMAN GLiJKI4,
w.ta sclvece edCe-mounted ON
handsome natural sticks ..-... 81
2,;-inch MON TATFETAS, with
natural handles. -..-..... .....-s.SS.2 -
2t-n II UNION TAFFETAS-
mounted on steel rods, with natural
a'-inch UNION TAFFETAS, With
b rnt ivory crook and gold smedse
ladies, g
-6-inch UNION TAFFETBS, with
DEesSia;a haa aadles- s-..-... 81
2s-.nch UNION TAFFETAS, with
FioReh horn. and gold smedge ham
9S-inch LISLE spun SILK. with fox
frames and natural crooks and
. vi !
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Pushes and Velve s.
@round noor-through the arrn.I ,

BLACK AND CoLoRED CORDU-
ROIS
3s-inch VELVET apd .YEL1IR DU
NOhD, i0- capes ard mantilias.
19-inch BLACK NkLYElS-
S5,,. Q ard n mp
ALI-SILk BLACK .NELs ETS-in a
variety OF qualities
LOkED NELXEIS-uewes
shades
81 4 yard and Up.
COLORED PUSHES
soc n yatd and Bp
NOVELTY YELTETS-the latest
Creations
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

IT looks very much as if but few OF the
New York police will eat Christmas turkey
with their families.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
COrSetS.
~ 49,
(Thi-d fiOor-elevators.

The leading brands, in all lengths,
70 lit al forms-R < &C. B.
THOMPSON : GLOVEFTTTING-
WARMERS CORALINE-W. e. &C
P.-P. ID w. B-SONNEITE etc.
..-.....--.-----..- 81 to $.
FERRIS GOJD-SENSE Va. Sis
for ladies, misses, aud children.
DOT BILE We WAISTS-for boys
and girls
BEE WAISTS-for boy-with
elastic straps and patented but
tons 5Yf},s
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

THERE are few slower things in creation
than The erection Of the new post-oflee Cne
Of them is the destruction OF the earth.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

How cruel Of sonotor Hill. He viii again
attack the income tax.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

II DOES seem as il prize-aghting were
almost as full OF danger to human life as foot
bal is
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
CloakingS.
Second foor-front

PLAIN ard FANCY CHEyIOTS,
KERSEYS, BEAVERS, NlCUNAS,
BEDFORD and BLACK CLOTHS
BLACK, BRO WN, GREEN, CREAM,
GRAY, and PEARL Aci RAKhAN to
trim With. Best qualities.
SAL PLUSH, for Coats and Capes
-''reliable e--Teasonable
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Merino Underwear.

Tempting qualities and pricea
Reductions,
ladies .~ILK MIXED We STS-IOw
neck and sleeyes-au coIors-SOW
Soc
: AIDES RICHELIEU RIBBED SILK
NESfS--l0I neck, with no sleeVes-in
White, Black ana cOlors-$OW
81 . 10 S1.95
LADIES SILK AND WOOL VESTS
cut high in the neck, with long sleeves
NOW $40 up. With short sleeves
NOW. a. . up
LADIES' CIlAMOIS VESTS high
neck and Ioag sleeves-NOW 81 80.
Without sleeves-NOW.- .
LADIES PURE SILK and ALL-WOOL
EQ QUE5TRIENNE PANTS
S1.IO to sl2j a pair.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
s ks.
y ks.
(Ground fIeor-thl ough the arch.l

BLACK SILK-enough for a dress,
in box, sc, =. s., ~, $40 %, SI2, SI4,
SI7. 80, 80, S2i and up.
FANCY SILKS, for Waists-sfreet
ard evening shades.
BIC, 65c, 10, SIC 81 a yard aud up.
MORE SCjS rIiLASTE the new
edect-in all shades, among them
Cerisc and BiCet- at our Usual par
value" prices
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Muslin Underwear.
Third foor-elsvators.l

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, with
tucked yoke and cambria ruftie
around meek and sleeves ...-.-51C.
LADIES MUSLIN AN CAMBRIC
DRAWERS, with deep hem and tucks
..-.-..--...-...-- - pair
LADIES MUSLIN SKlR s, with
deep eambFic ruffie and cluster Of
tucks above .5sc
LADIES COTTON CORSET COW
EhS-With high and low neck-aIl
sl2eS------- --.--..... 12l-c to SOC
NURSES APRONS, WATTRESSE ES
APRONS and dHAND-EMBROlDERED
SWISS LINEN FANCY APRONS
.--.---.-........... to 81. 50
Special offering of FANCY LAWN
APRONS, trimmed with Irish point
Lace reduced from Coo 10 sec each
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

SOMEONE has hypnotized the Hon. Ell
Lemuo Quigg. He has not been heard from
this session OF Con gross.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

o. Jackson's day Democrats viii get 10
gether-around the banquet table
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

NIERoD hunted wild animals. Cleveland
shoots ducks. Both were great men.