Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1888, Page 4

= THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: MONDAY. of all the together, Statement of the circulation of Tux Evenrxe Svar for the week ending November 8, 1888: Monpax, October 29, 1883.. 26,278 Torspar, October 30, 1888. 26,177 Wepsespar, October 31, 1938. 26,130 Tavrspar, November 1, 1883. 26,271 Fuwwar, November 2, 1888. . - 26,136 Satunpay, November 3, 1833. . 81,006 TOTAL... .cceceeees - 161,998 Conngsrospina WEEK, 1837. I solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Taz 1x@ Star for the week ending November 3, 1883. F. B. Nores, Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Co. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifth day of November, A. D. 1883. Jous T. C. Crarx, Notary Public, > “How is it going to-morrow?” Well, ex- cnse Tue Star from answering; it is not equal . It has givenits readers the same ities it has itself enjoyed for forming an opinion as to the result, and they are com- udge or guess for themselves. Ithas sought and printed the best informa- tion it could procure from the states conceded to be doubtful. Its sole aim was to get the facts, as nearly as possible, and with this end in view it secured, at heavy expense, the services at various local points of intelligent, observing, reliable corre- spondents, capable of telling what they saw and t clearly and without partisan bias. f them are democratic in politics, some nd possibly, mugwumps, repub! F ome, mmended or known to Tar Star t and fairminded persons, with excep- portunities for arriving at safe conclu- d their statements and opinions have rinted from time to time as furnished. Tue Sranr’s purpose was to get and print the news and views of the situation from day to day, without doctoring or coloring its repor ng its readers to draw their own cor ns and make their own comments. Thi believes, is what an intelligent public wants, and to furnish it is what it understands to be anction of an independent paper published munity where there is no voting to be To-morrow the great quadrennial political ntest closes, and all well meaning people be glad of it, May the best cause win, may it carry every state now considered We want no more electoral com- nor any room for question as to the methods used for securing the result obtained, — + = The New York law prohibiting the use of stoves for heating railroad cars by its terms went into effect ay. When cause is ion can extend this mpanies have ob- ions of several months, but the s are all ready to heat their cars This method of heating is recog. aner, safer, and, in the long ru cheaper than that in which stoves are used. Outside of the difficulty which the law brings upon poverty-stricken lines which feel unable to bear the first cost of steam heating appa- the main feature of objection to the law iim the fact that it applies only to the { New York and not to the whole repub- gh cars from New York go to all S over connecting rs used by these e not constructed on the same ng apparatus must in couplers. So the ew York railroad men demand a national anti- ove law and the adoption of a universal ler, to the end that the system of railroad | g in the United States may be uniform. e correction of the car-stove nuisance by national le on is attended with difficulties ren which will at least delay the desired reform. ‘The legislatures of the various states should be besieged as well as Congress. The example of New York and of the great railroad lines of that state will be very powerful with the other states and the other railroads. When uniform and safe heating is provided for on one of the routes of travel across the continent, g routes will quickly fall into line tives of self-interest. The New York therefore, do much to assist the gene- m of the travel- against the danger of involuntary iptive sketch by Mr. T. H. Bart- known American sculptor, of the e monument now being executed in P or the city of Washington, under a com- m from the United States Government. Mr. Bartlett praises the conception very highly; but, so far as could be judged from the rough model su ed when the award was made, his ene: are f justified. The monu- ment when erected certainly be an orna- ment to the city, and without doubt the most artistic structure of its class in this country, $+ << At this j re each presidential candidate wishes it to be distinctly understood that he has never at any time spoken disrespectfully of the d makes telegraphic announcement to ms that upon this topic the political expressions of the candidates display a beautiful and interesting coincidence, a » spirit of a practical civil service however defective in detail it still may come to pervade the seat of the federal government, is plain from the general exodus of department clerks to their homes to vote. are not exclusively democrats, as some pose, but the avowed republicans ed equal liberty with their opponents This is as it should be. It marks the approach of an era when a man’s tenure of a minor office under government will depend ou his ability to do his work, instead of on the zeal with which he attends to something wholly outside of it ‘That t in politics, $$ ____ The business world, now standing still, wh soon resume its progressive movement, and the papers willagain become newspapers, instead of vehicles for the dissemination of wild election guessing and for the perpetration or exposure of the latest corrupt political scheme. To- morrow ought to draw the dividing line. $e Tho Bussian war cry appropriately starts from Sebastopol. SEAL FLU and Short Wraps, lined and Snishod like our armente, at most popular - up te be D TRIM MIN of all Kinds of Pir, oo band undeut tounge DUSTIN ETS & SONS, Furriers, rougit to 413 Teh at, GOLD wv PARIS, cae Warranted ALSOLT COA, from which the eee of Ol ol been removed. It has three times the crengh of Cocos wixed with Starch. rowroot or Sugar, is wat o_ Specezore far more economical, ess than one centacup, It “is Poster pour. inbiu, stremgibening, csaty digested and adi adapted for = well as for persons in 2 ee BOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. Piasse Revexore Tar TAYLOB’s, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Is still Headquarters for Ladies’ Gloves, Hosiery, Un- derwear, &c., &c., a8 well as CLOAKS and SUITS, We shall quote a few prices, in order you may know ‘wecarry the medium-priced goods ag well as the very finest, for which we have so long been noted. 4-Button Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, ‘Te. 4 and 5-Button Ladies’ Colored Suedes, embroidered, 850. 8-Button Mousquetaire Ladies’ Suede, embroidered, $1. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in the latest Fall shades and the new embroideries, $1 and upwards, All the best makes, in Black and Colored,fat the}low- est prices, and every pair guaranteed. Ladies’ and Misses’ Underwear, Ladies’ Merino Vests and Drawers, 50c. and upwards, Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in White and Natural Wool. Balbriggan and Silk, at lowest prices. Ask to see our Ladies’ Ribbed Stik Vest at 886. ‘Misses’ Merino Vests and Drawers, plain and ribbed, ‘37c. and upwards, Infants’ Hand-knit Wool Vests, 50c. You are cordially invited:to inspect our Ladies’ ‘Wrap Department, now located on First Floor. Our stock is fcomplete and comprise all the choice goods in the market, at lowest prices, = WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. Tarton, ad 933 Pennsylvania avenue, 1n3-10t _ SWISS "STEAM LAUNDRY, ADIES® SHOULDER SHAWLS, ory ee ae! Lge At iat de patos S445 and 747 Bib st. 8s. Tae Pawe Or Ovn Hovse. FOR LADIES.—Unlike the many so- called Hand Shoes, our “Best on the Globe” $3 Ladies’ Button is strictly Hand Made, consequently pliable and easy to the foot, and by their superior fit, giving that grace to the shape of the foot which is usually only found in high-priced Shoes. There is positively no other Shoe on the Globe like it for the money. GLOBE” “BEST ON THE FOR MEN.—Our $3 “Best on the Globe” Fine Calf Shoes are guaranteed hand sewed, made on the best fitting and most approved lasts, in either Laced, Button, or Gaiters. As these goods are made practi- cally under our own supervision of ma- terials selected by ourselves, there is noth- ing lacking to make it the “Best on the Globe” for the price, and equal in every respect to nine-tenths of the $5 shoes sold, $3.00 HAND SEWED SHOES 444 44 a4 aaq % [-J-+ tt} = mmm 200, Pray go of pepe” 908°g exmmet Pe 000) ory RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th street, 1922 Pa. ave., 231 Pa. ave. 6. ¢, se26-w,f,m,3m_ OLLARS Axp Corrs, n310t Swiss STEAM LAUNDRY, 10-4 | DOUBLE GOLD | BLANKE! TS, @1.73 PER a a pair; 10-4 Zoubie, Pure Scarlet Blankets, $2 98 per pair. 45 and 747 bth Exzcnoy | Haars. A large stock of DUNLAP’S SILK AND DERBY HATS received to-day to meet the demands of election wagers. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS n5-6t 905 Pennsylvania avenue, J. Cc. Horcussox, IMPORTER. 00 x ° Ex gs LLLL 00 K S58 4 comprising the largest and most complete assortment of Foreign Wraps for carriage and street wear, to- gether with all the latest novelties, A AA AA AAA aA aad 290, TTT 585 Rc Eee 7 oat - a assortment of Imported Jack- ets. 100 in the I A Xery low price, Are London and Berlin goods, in no instance will price repre- sent more than actual net cost to produce, retail profit being removed. Don't buy before investigating ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS, At Only 818. For quality, shape and durability this garment can- not be equaled in any other store at less than @22, st A J AA O iJ coe JIS A A OC ‘ust received a cho’ MM MMT! MMMI MM MI M Mi Mn } A 1, boi It L Cou. tout Keses M ‘We shall aptcunte ipo in our Millinery Department by selling FRENCH FELT HATS At $1.50 each; regular price $2. DRESS TRIMMINGS, Foster KID GLOVES $1 per pair and upwards. n3 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Pravevrma Srore. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DON’T FORGET Ow Saiinch Tate Tadiew’ Cloth st 50s. a Wohte these ts FINE mi Ty Henry nis Seernt Ih the Bho taoet tet ribs eae Hee BLACK Goo S—piack Silks and Silk and Wool Goods iption, in White, Red, and er “colors, and qualities, E OF FLAN) FULL LIN. fron aie: it White, Red, Blue, and NOTIONS. NOTIONS, re Spe woke al coi colore, et aw thee STAMPED LINENS it great LT at yariety (Brigg’s Transfer ud Boys) Wear, and 8 com- LEIDY, 928 7th and 706 K st. n.w. AND PRESSED FOR @1. icing, ets oneaee ie i, Loor Ox Tz Irn Pact. Before proceeding with our talk this evening, we ‘want to call every mother's attention to the announce- ment of Best & Company, of New York, on the 7th ‘Page. Don't fail to read it, Irs Snetr Asroxmmne. ‘It's astonishing to us, and it will be to you, to see the immense variety of Overcoats we've congregated on our Third snd Fourth Floors, Time was when the ‘Third Floor would hold them all—now the Fourth ‘Floor has to lend its aid, And such besutics, There ‘ever were ready-made costs that will fit as perfectly as those we've prepared for you this year. Our costs were always superior in fit to most of the others, but these beat anything we've ever had. ‘The prices run from $8 to $55. The $8 coats are good coata, They're honest costs, Of course they are not elegant affairs, but they are “wearers.” $10, $12 $15, $20—four prices, and st least thirty different styles are embraced within these Mmits—Kerseys, Mel- tons, Beavers, Chinchillas, Worsted, Diagonals,in all shades; some with quilted-satin linings, others with casaimere nings, venetians, serge, and plain-satin lin- ings; cut, trimmed, and made where inferior work is ‘not permitted, and then after we get hold of them our experts carefully examine them. When we say they are all O, K., you can rely upon their being so. At 815, $20 and $25 we've Cape Coate—fashionable fancy cheviote—British checks just out of the steamer thoroughly English in appearance and make. Coun- terparte of those now being worn by London gentle- men, Elegant is a feeble expression for the coats that ‘we've marked $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, 950 and $55. The very finest materials that are known to the tailor- ing fraternity have been used. The linings throughout are of the best of silk, and the Collars are of the best cut silk velvet. There are no better costs—none can be Produced, No merchant tailor can surpass them in elegance, and few would be able to equal them. We are enthusiastic over them and you've but to see them to join us in their praise, SAKS AND COMPANY, CLOTHIERS THAT ARE CONSTANTLY WORK- ING FOR YOUR INTERESTS. STREET AND ‘T SPACE. SFvents iT MARKE’ Sprectaz: Out of the $1.98 Muffs the French Seals were sold before 10:30 this morning. There will be 6 dozen more to-morrow by 10 a, m, it SAKES & COMPANY. Tae Fourowre Anz Bazcarme. ALL-WOOL HRNRIETTAS, 40 in. wide, 50c., even- ing and street shades, BLACK PEAU DE SOTE SILK at $1 and 1.25, COLORED BENGALINES, worth $2.50, at 1.50. ARMURE SILES, slightly imperfect, st half-price; $2.50 quality for $1.25. ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY, COL PLUSH, 91.25. ALL-SILK VELVETS at $3.50. ALL-SILK CREPES, eveding shades, 750. EXTRA VALUE IN BROADCLOTH, at 1.50, ARMURE CLOTHS, choice shades, New Hosiery and Underwear, New Table-cloths and Napkins at Very Low prices. Rich Black Silk Sicilienne, Black Gros-grain Faille Francais, and Moire Silks, in all colors, at the Very Lowest market prices. New Stock of Mourning Goods. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa. Ave. No Max Cax Foo Ooz. 23 THERE ARE SOME THINGS “NO MAN CAN FIND OUT.” WHAT PARTICULAR PLAN WILL BE USED IN THE RETAIL FURNITURE, CAR- PET, AND STOVE TRADE FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW IS SOMETHING NO MAN CAN PROPHESY. WHAT SORT OF ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR, OR HOW THE NEWSPAPERS WILL LOOK FIFTY YEARS HENCE, THESE ‘NO MAN CAN VENTURE TO PREDICT. THESE ARE CONDITIONS DEPENDENT UPON THE CHANGES TIME WORKS. AL- MOST EVERYTHING CHANGES, BUT NOT EVERYTHING. IT IS USUAL TO SAY THAT EVERYTHING BECOMES ALTERED IN TIME; BUT THAT ISN'T 80, FOR EXAMPLE: IN THEIR RELATIONS TO ONE ANOTHER MEN HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SOMEWHAT CONFIDEING AND TRUSTING. THIS ISTHE BASIS OF UNIVERSAL COMMERCIAL IN- TERCOURSE. IT IS THE KEYSTONE OF CREDIT. AND HONESTY OF PURPOSE, INTEGRITY OF CHARACTER, UPRIGHT- NESS OF CONDUCT, FIDELITY TO OBLI- GATIONS—THESE ARE THE THINGS THAT NEVER CHANGE. FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW THESE QUALITIES WILL BE AS IM- PORTANT AND ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN HONORABLE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS AS THEY ARE TO-DAY, OR WERE FIFTY YEARS AGO. IF YOU WILL STRIVE AS HARD TO EMU- LATE THE UNCHANGEABLE GOODNESS AS YOU DO TO PIERCE THE IMPENETRA- BLE FUTURE, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU AND TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH You. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE HOUSE, 921 AND 923 SEVENTH STREET X.W., AND 636 MASS. AVENUE. ocl-2m Somz Bancams * IN SHOES. ‘We have just received four large lots of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, which must be sold within ten days, The prices at which we offer them are away below their value, and our ability to sell them so low depends en- tirely upon our turning them into cash at once. Per- sons seeing this ad. and needing Shoes would be stand- ing in their own light if they fail to take advantage of this splendid chance. ‘98c. for Ladies’ Pebble Button Solid Leather, worth $1.50. ‘49c. for Child's Sole Leather Tip Spring Heel But- ton. Sizes, 5 to 7; wosth 750. @1.78 for Ladies’ Curacos Kid Button; worth $2.50. @3 for Ladies’ Genuine French Kid Button, Common Sense or Opera Toes; worth 65. ‘To buy before you have seen these goods will be @ ‘needless waste of money. “THE EooNOMY.” 802 7TH BT, H.W. ‘L, STARGARDTER, Proprietor. ‘The “Opening” of the New Anner was ‘most gratifying success, and we take this op- portunity to thank our patrons for their gener- ous response and appreciation of our efforts, ‘The “Opening” bargains will be offered all the ‘week—so long as the goods hold owt. Visit the ‘New Department of Holiday Bric-s-Brac and Stationery. MORE LONG GARMENTS, ‘The surest prophecy as to Wrapeis that the Long Garments are the most stylish and fash- ionable. Could not be otherwise. The cloths and shapes are too beautiful to be resisted. Let usshow you the “Irish Peasant,” the “Killar- ney,” the “Connemara,” the “Berlin Raglan,” the “London Newmarket,” the “Long Circu- Jar," and other shapes, both in solid shades and stripes, plain and braided. Artistic shapes artistically finished. $9 to 85, and » couple of dozen prices between. (Third floor.) SEMI-LONG GARMENTS. Semi-long Wraps, in the “Modjeske” and “Langtry” shapes, rank next in popularity. Both of these are shown in cloth, plain and fancy, and in Plush. Cloth Modjeskas, in colors, ‘at $9, are about as good value and as dressy a ‘wrap as the price ever bought. (Third floor.) SEAL-PLUSH GARMENTS. The best Seal-Plushes are produced by s few ‘Manufacturers in England who have virtually s monopoly, We foresaw that Seal-Plush Jackets, ‘Visites, Modjeskas, Sacques and Newmarkets ‘were to have s considerable run again this sea- son, especially for middle and late winter wear, 80 gave especial care to the selection of these garments, » ‘We do not claim them to be like seal-skin. We simply claim them tobe a superior grade of seal plush—ahead of the qualities usually put into ready-made garments, Plush iss woven fabric, and the closer it is woven the more imperceptible becomes the weave. The weave is almost lost in these plush garments. Another advantage is the seams—close and beautifully Put together. Examine the seal-skin buttons and ornaments,examine the lining and the little details of make-up, and we have no fear as to where you will buy your plush wraps. Plush Jackets, $15 to$35 each. Plush Modjeskasand ‘Langtrys, $18 to $35 each. Plush Sacques, $20, $22.50, $25, and $30. Plush Newmarkets, $45 to 860. (Third floor.) BLOUSE WAISTS. The Blouse Waist, so popular for out-of-door wear during the summer, has been relegated to the house, as ladies have found them so com- fortable and luxurious thet they are loth to part with them. We are showing s superb line of “Novelties” in these Blouses, in both silk and cashmere; also a choice line of House- Jackets, with the smocked-work,which are meet- ing with considerable demand in view of their desirableness for morning wear, (Third floor.) a LADIES' WRAPPERS. In selecting from this stock a great deal of beauty and luxury can be gotten for a surpris- ingly small amount. After an examination of these you will admit the folly of trying to make them up st home. Your time can be spent to Detter advantage, Handsome All-Wool Flannel Wrappers, $5 to $15. Fancy Plaids and Striped Flannel Wrap- persat $7. The same finished with plain cash- mere, Fedors fronts, at @8.50. French Wrap- pers, in handsome shapes, colorings and de- signs, embracing smong others the Persian effecta, and the fashionable smock-work, $10, $12, $16 and up, (Third floor.) LADIES’ SUITS. More of those handsome Pattern Suits have arrived. Also, new styles in the fashionable Directoire Suits. These and the factory suits ofafew years ago are as different as day and night. The basques and draperies are fashioned after the most approved models, and the work- manship and finish would be a credit to almost any dressmaker. The best values in the several lines are the All-wool Plain Suits, at $9.75; the All-wool Mixtures, at $12.50; the Slack Cash- mere Suits, at $12.50; the Black Hetiriettas, at $15 and $18, and the Colored ‘Henriettas, at 18. You may like best the price below, or the price above these, as suits your purse. No mat- ter, we guarantee you the best values in Ready- made Suits possibly obtainable, (Third floor; rear end.) NEWEST IN JERSEYS. You can expect to find here the very newest effects in Jerseys the moment they are intro- @uced. The latest is the “Smocked” Jerseys in all the new popular shades. We are offering splendid values in Black Jerseys, (Third floor.) FABRICS FOR LONG GARMENTS. ‘We have just added a very choice line of Fine Fancy Cheviot Stripes, and Armure Beaver Cloths, Melton Cloakings, &c., in = variety of the most desirable plain shades, all of which we secured below the regular wholesale prices, and propose to sell below the retail prices, viz, $2.50, $3, @4, and 85 per yard. © New annex; front.) LUNCH BASEETS. ‘We shall offer to-morrow, Tuesday, morning 500 very cute Split-Bamboo Lunch Baskets, in three styles, size 6 by 4 inches, at the exceed- ingly low price of 10c. each. Examine this Bas- ket stock. ‘Three hundred styles, from 36, to 5, ia no small stock. (Second floor.) NOTION DEPARTMENT. 200 long Button Hooks, in nickel and oxi- ized ware, only 12c. esch, 100 dozen Ladies’ Sleeve Holders, for holding down the sleeve of the dress when putting on 8 wrap or Jacket; only 10c. each. BUTTONS. 200 dozen Bone Waist Buttons, only 15¢. per card of 3 dosen. Ferris’ Pearl Buttons, for the Corded Waists, large holes to sew through with tape, two sizes, 12c. and 15c, per dozen. ‘TOILET rigid stot Sabu sauna mgeteae, Yet Boape, each cake put up ine fancy box, only 17e. percake, ‘Gon. Bottles of French Lavender Water, only 500, each. 10 08. Bottles of Best Imported French Col- 5 BARGAIN LIST Srrout Sazz Dazss Goons, Ero. For November 5, 6,7,and 8 we push to the front Dress Goods, Laces, Trimmings, Buttons, and Furs. ‘These departments will occupy extra space, and the display bas been a study—you'll admire it, Prices, too, to induce you to the special sale and exhibition. THE PALals ROYAL (Continued below.) Not a defect, not a desirable shade lacking, “A Job Lot” becsuse its not regular stock—cannot be reor- Gered. Like ashower of rain in April, these Broad- cloths have come and so they'll go. Many will hear of them after they are goneand sak: “When and where did it rain those Bargain Broadcloth.” THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ‘The annual trade sale has enabled us to replenish our stock and quote prices that'll save you dollars on s Silk Dress, * ‘We quote here only three lots that'll do to go with the cheap lace flouncings we advertise: 20-Inch Black Surah, 680. 22-Inch Black Surah, 750. Black Satin Rhadame, 890, G2 Expect a surprise, and you won't be disappointed. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _(Continued below.) Bucx | Lace I Frovscres. It would take the pencil of an artist to depict the beauty of the new patterns, and the pen of one more clever than the Palais Royal's advertising man to de- scribe them, Our buyer says: “You may state that these Laces are by far the best vatues I've ever secured.” Asa matter of form the price-list is given; it's more apt to deceive than instruct. 42-in. Silk Chantilly $1, $1.50, $1.75, 2, $2.50, 83, $3.68, $4, 84.50, 85, 86.68. 42-in. Spanish Guipure $1.25, $1.60, $2, $2.68, 83. 65-in. “Directoire” @5 yard. 42-1n. Silk Spanish $5 yard. 54-in. Silk Drapery Nets (figured) $1, @1.10, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.68, 82, $2.68, 83.50, $3.98. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Dnazss Trnnoxa Banoarms, BARGAINS, too many to describe. Our Trimmings are cheap always, but at the special Prices THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. Whether ‘tis trimming for your new walking dress, evening costume, or to patch up the old, we offer dozens of surprise prices between the two extremes quoted below. Silk Gimps, 20c. to $1 a yard, Milanaise Cord Gimps, 25c. to $1.25 atyard. Pattern Gimps, 98c. to $3.35 yard, Ornament Gimps, $4.35 to $8 a yard. Persian Band Trimming, $1.15 to $3 s yard. Persian Gimps, $2.68 to $8 a yard. Persian Ornament Gimps, $5 to $20 a yard. Jet Gimis, 25c. to $6.68 a yard. Separate Jet Gimps, 50c. to $208 yard, Jetand Steel Gimpe, from 5c. 8 yd. Jet Ornaments, 25c. to $2.68 each. Jet Collarettes, $3.75 to $5.35 each. Jet and Persian Gimps, $2.68 to $8 s yard, Jet Fringes, $1 to $5.35 s yard. Cut Steel Gimps, $1 to @5.35 ayard. Silk Girdles, all colors, 79. to 82.35. BUTTONS of Crochet, Steel, Pearl and Stecl, Jet and Steel, Jet and Crochet, Horn, Metal and Ivory, for Suits or Coats, ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. But- tons to order to match your Dress. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Dowr Foncer Ts Bay. Whether ‘tis for the first baby of s mother whose hus- band has a well-filled pocket-book, or for the twelfth baby of the struggling mother with an unlucky hus- band, 'tis all the same to us, Germents from afew conta to many dollars each, ‘Complete outta from 85 Our $17 Silk Coats are not less of bargains than the 39¢. Woolen Coats, and the $5.48 Silk hoods are pro- Portionately as cheap as the 39c. Woolen Ones. It's the custom to get big profits for fine goods; THE PALAIS ROYAL I8 AN 8 AN EXCEPTION, but we don't credit, remember. Palais Royal Prices are lower and when special or reduced prices are quoted it means bargains extraordinary. SPECIAL PRICES FOR BABIES’ CAPS AND HOODS, lash, Silk, Worsted and Eider-down), BABIES’ WORSTED GOODs. (Bootees, Sacques, Hoods, Leggings, Mitts, ete.), BABIES’ SHORT AND LONG DRESSES, «Cambric, Nainsook and Linen), BABIES’ FLANNEL GOODS, (Skirts, Shawls, Sacques, Wrappers, etc), BABIES' RUBBER GOODS, (Everything that is required), BABIES' SHORT AND LONG CLOAKS, (Cashmere, Merino, Eider-down, Corduroy, Silk). Shall expect you and the baby. If it rains there's the car or your carriage, as the case may be. THE PALAIS (Continued belo 3 aaa Corramss Ar Repvcep Parces, ‘The last one or two pairs of astyle are difficult to sell for various reasons. Who wants them at dollars off? 2 pairs Real Lace Curtains, Reduced from to 1 pair Irish Point Curtains, saerval Reduced from to $20. 3 pairs Lace Tambour Curtains, - Reduced from $18 to $12, sneaker pale Lace Sebel Reduced from $18 to $10, Reduced from $15 to $9. 4 pairs Swiss Applique Reduced from $10 to $7.25. 1 Pair Irish Point Curtains, Reduced trom $8 to $5.50. 1 Pair Tambour Lace Curtains, Reduced from 8 to 5. 1 Pair Swiss Applique Reduced from $6 to $4.25. 6 Pairs Embroidered Swiss Curtains, Reduced from 85 to $3.98. 1 Pair Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $5 to $3.62. 1 Pair Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $4.50 to $3. §2-Being the last to @o, some of these Curtains show handling. That they were good values at full prices is evident, or would all be sold but the few we've quoted? ‘If you really want any of these Curtains YOU MUST CALL EARLY. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Taz Loex Bazcane The following are short lengths, but ample for » cloth, in some cases several. UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. yard. Remnant of $1.10 quality (2 yards wide) 85c. yard. quality reduced Remnant of $1.25 to 95. yard. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. Jamnent 7Ee, qalty bedhesh ta 80s. vend. Benument 61 acaiity redneed to ‘Toe. yard. Remnant @1.68 quality reduced to $1.25 yard. ea lengths for many purposes of Eider. down, Shaker, = Merritt's American Flan- nels AT ACTUAL COST the Coord Bante gone bt wo ‘three pairs, shaouapebo atch onrtton maser ai SPEC MEN'S WEAR SALE “A BIG LIST OF BIG BARGAINS. IN STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES we will com- Pare our stock with any line of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS shown in town, and we know how the com- Parison will turn out; we only ask of youTO MAKE THE COMPARISON. DRESS SHIRTS, (Unlaundered). Our @1 “Famous” Utica Nouparie! Shirt for 590. Our 81 “Famous” Plaited Shirt for 63c. (Our 50c. “Dwight Anchor” Shirt for 39e. NIGHT SHIRTS. ‘Our 50c. “Dwight Anchor” Night Shirts for 42c. — Anchor” Fancy Trimmed Shirt Our 750. “Dwight Anchor” Fancy Trimmed Shirt for 69¢. ‘25e. Fancy Striped and Solid Colors, (fast dye), war py cigh-siee Poetecy ane ng Our 61.50 Lambe Wool Underweer for @1. Our $1.75 Scotch Wool Underwear for Our $2 Australian Wool Underwear for $1.50. ‘We have one of the largest assortments of heavy un- Gerwear to be found in town with the prices decidedly thelowest, GENTS’ GLOVES. ‘We are selling a Dogskin GLOVE at @1 that we war- Pant, it comes in all desirable and fashionable shades; a Perfect fit always. NECKWEAR Our 25c. “FOUR-IN-HAND” and TECKS are the same that are sold elsewhere st 350. We bave them in ® large variety of patterns. Our 450. “FOUR-IN- HAND" and TECKS will speak for themselves, HANDKEERCHIEFS, As a specialty, we will take all of our Men's 1250. Colored Bordered Hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS and offer them at 7c. each. a’ AA AA ped aa Pee, £ A PE §S t AA 13 3 AA P ze ‘Coo aa Tl NNN ERE 1 E io § Ww 00 ‘We have just put ina line of SILKS, which we have closed out from one of the largest importers in New York city, and we can afford tosell them at over 25 per cent less than you will have to pay for them elsewhere BLACK SILKS. Another special offer in Black Silks, which we have Just closed out from the largest importer of Silks in New York. Below we mention only s few special numbers, 20-inch Black, all-silk Rhadame, regular price, $1; our price, 75c. per yard. 21-inch Black Surah (warranted all silk), regular Price, 88c.; our price, 75c. 20-inch Black Gros Grain (wear guaranteed), which ‘would be a bargain at $1.25; our price, $1. 19-inch Black Faille Francais, warranted pure silk and good value at $1.20; our price, $1. 21-inch Black Faille Francais, warranted all silk and cheap at $1.38 ; our price, @1.15. 21-inch Black Moire, warranted all silk and actually ‘worth $1.50; our price, $1.25. A better quality at $1.50; actual value, @1.75. (Thee moires are of foreign make and are not creased in the center.) All shades colored Moires 81.50 per yard. CLOAKINGS. We have them in all the new cloths, in Stripes, Plaids and Plain Goods, PRICES VERY LOW. 6-4 Heavy Beaver Cloths in plain colors for cloaks in all shades at @2.50 per yard. 6-4 Heavy Beaver Cloths for cloaks, in stripes and Plaids, from @1.75 to $2.75 per yard. All colors in Astrechans for cloaks and for trimming of same at $1.25 per yard. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. 25 Table Covers, 4 yardslong: style; Turkey Red, ‘Navy Blue plaid, regular price, $4; to close at $2.25. 15 pieces 62-inch Cream Table Damask, elegant value for 60c. ; our price, 48¢, ‘ BR OA MM Mo be f EE RET ge Be f4 Gy Ge at = 22 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, ‘We will offer Extra Bargains in BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS. One Lot of LUPIN’S CELEBRATED NOVELTIES at ‘75c., would be cheap at $1. Another at $1.25; good value at $2. Priestley's & Echroid’s SILK WARP HENRIETTAS are the best known makes. We show them from @1 up. Ask to see the $1.38 number; 'tis # beauty. “WOOL HENRIETTAS in all prices, and many other ‘New and Novel Weaves in Black Goods, During the coming week we will show Big Bargainsin And to those who are in need we ask our stock before purchasing, Believing It their interest #0 todo. Prices were rasp ap he > good stock. We have them from them to ‘will be to low for to 03.25 per Our stock of Prices range from $1.50 to $6. They are manufsc- ‘tured from best msterial and the sizes are just right. Fen ROOK betes abet to etn, and prices ex- ceedingly low. We respectfully invite an inspection. THERE NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN THE BOYS WANTS WERE 80 CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER aS NOW, WHEN ONE COULD FIND AS G§NTEREL AND STYLISH GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY. THE ROUGH CHEVIOT GOODS ARE THE ‘MOST POPULAR THIS SEASON. WE HAVE THESE IN LARGE VARIETY. ALSO THE SMOOTH-FACED CASSIMERES, TRICOTS AND WORSTEDS, FOR THE BOYS FROM 10 TO 15 TEARS THE SUITS WITH VESTS ARE MUCH WORM. IN OVEROOATS “CAPES” ARE WORN BT BOYS OF ALL AGES, ‘WILL PLEASED TO HAVE YoU LOOK AT OUR STOCK, THE LARGEST AND FINEST WE EVER HAD. E B. BARNUM & Co, na? 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. D : ISTANCED! COMPETITION NOWHERE. OAK HALL STANDS UNEQUALLED AND ALONE. forsted Corkscrew Suite at ere; Good Business Sus | gnder $10. Fine, All ce muita, jain and cape ofurs Sots, ranges from @2 to 12, and ie 25 per cent below peat Une of Odd Panta in the prices of houses in the Axx Doo CAN MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET BY TAKING HIS TAIL IN HIS MOUTH. WE TAKE OUR TALE IN OUR MOUTH TO SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET. OUR TRADE I8 TRUE, AND fF YOU HEED IT IT WILL ENRICH YOU. BE ECONOMICAL AND TRADE WITH ADLER, And you will have no trouble in making both ends meet. ADLER SHORTENS THE PRICES, ADLER SHAVES THE PROFITS. ADLER SAVES YOU MONEY. OUR TALE IS NOT TWISTED To suit our own purpose. Every customer will cor- Toborate our statements and support our claim for est goods at lowest prices. WE CUT OUR TALE SHORT With the invitations to every one to come and be per sonally convinced that there ix no romancing with VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ava, Strictly One Price Open Saturdays till 11 p.m. Ms APA ISTAN DRESSMAKFR. Habits, Tailo Tailor-made Sut Malking, Recep- Perec BiG aT a Styles, and only One 521 Lithet, near Fn.w. 03-6t* aa wi a TRAVIS, MODISTE, MAKES HAND- some and st; lish costumes at ‘reasonable ng Habite aud Evening Dresses = pretty, Pwtares, Gift Cards, ies to, ), dapaniene Goods. kc. 4. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. uw. “Brunch, 203 Pa ave. oc 3- Lan’ QUPERFLUOUS HATR DESTROYED, LEAVING NO jay electric needle, process, endorsed ery prominen' ysician, eure’ practice this city. Electrical treatwent for ieee ‘aud children: 6c] 0-lim? (MRS. DK. GABRIEL, 1321 G st. u.w. Basin DIES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED mufis to order. carriage robes re paire MES. i. M. EVANS, ‘ccs Sm* 1201 Pennsylvania ave., Davis Bi Fos Axo Wruara 43 Ulsters, Spates, Jechete ond ‘and Sacques, nee, Pia ook Sufi at 83-90, 450 und gs Jesiation Morley Mute sat €5, 62-50 and Bh Boa, ee and Cinnamon Bear Muffs and yo Mulia, Bose, Gusts amd Babey = a ey York ae ‘eq dangrmmeceeng. Silk Derby and Worsted Hats and qu cabedptenibhe mane WILLETT & RUOFF, Hatters, and Furriers, M. MJ.Hos 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Invites special attention to her large and select stock of MILLINERY, complete in all branches and at wod- Balance of stock of KID GLOVES, in odd sizes, st half prices, e023 ‘T. MAND- LY DRESS SHI 6 ARE THE oklyn Bhield Co. Brookly 5 Sold Wy Ledisi dry goods howe in te Cid — Mus M. L. J. Praxo, F st. nw. (Mrs. Hunt's ring. FREN — GuoDB. Fur Trimmi: Misses’ and out veils. A special selection im SHELL, AMBER AND DULL JET ORNAMENTS. _Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled_ ou31-Sm* STYLES MADE TO ORDER. FINE runs. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MUFF BOAS, TRIMMINGS, &o. Old garments redyed and altered by the ‘Misses CUNNINGHAM, 923 F st. n.w., second Boor. 1310 8th st_ nw. SeaSTERy_ootisse tates CH Sse GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. G. T. Ker TAILOR,