Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1888, Page 2

i. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., TWESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1888, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY... November 6. 1588. cnoesy Ss. NOYES. Editor. Se ‘The Evening Star has a regular, permanent bona fide dally circulation more then treble thas ef any other daily paper published tn Washington, and much greater than that ef all the other daily papers here added together. — ee To Correspondents. £8 Letters relating to the editorial or business departments of the paper should be addressed to the Editor, or the Publisher, as the case may be, and not toan individual. The latter course fre- quently causes vexatious delays. t#- Communications cannot be returned. Where preservation is desired, writers should re- tain a copy of their manuscripts. §2- Anonymous communications are not read in this ofiice. i is therefore useless to send them. ——E———— The arrest of a locomotive engineer yoster- day for blockading the street with his engine anew and admirable departure in our local government. Hitherto horse, foot, and street cars have used the streets crossed by arailroad track subject to the good pleasure and con- venience of the railroad employes. The latter have been accustomed to back and halt and go ahead with their trains without any regard to the convenience of traffic on the streets which they blockaded. If the present eity administra- tion ean bring these wanton obstructors of our highways to a realising sense of the obligations whieh the law imposes upon them it will place another very valuable reform to its credit.— Phila. Press. Washington can sympathize with Philadel- phia in a complaint against railroad obstruc- tion of the streets. The capital is by far the greater sufferer in this respect It is also called upon to endure an evil which Philadel- phia is spared, the illegal occupation of public property by railroad tracks and structures. At this very time the people of South Washing- ton ave vigorously protesting against the erec- tion of a freight depot in square 493 by the Baltimore and Potomac road, which the attor- ney for the District Commissioners says will obstruct @ public alley, cannot be reached ex- cept by illegal and unauthorized tracks, and cannot be built at all except by permission of Congress, which has not been obtained. This action of the road, which would seem to bea very comprehensive defiance of all the District suthorities, furnishes a present text upon which to base the same suggestion to those intrusted with the protection of the public interests in Washington that is made by the Press to the city administration of Philadelphia. But none of the suthorities at the capital have been active in enforcing the laws against the railroad corporations. The Baltimore and Pototaac road having defeated the United States army im the recent engagement at the Eastern Branch bridge, is not disposed to give much heed to the purely local authorities, On their side the executive amd prosecuting officers in the District have not apparently been disposed to pay much attention in the line of their duties to the railroads. In his report for 1887 the commissioner of public grounds calls attention to the fact that the Baltimore and Potomac road is oceupying United States reservations 174, 178, 241 and 309 and part of 101 in direct violation of law, and states that the papers in the case have been referred by the Attorney- General to the U. 8. attorney for the District with instructions “‘to institute such proceedings as the facts of the case warrant.” But the illegal occupation increases instead of diminishing. If the time ever comes when the city ordinances and the District and United States laws are en- forced against the local railroad corporations with the same vigor and promptness as against private persons the people of Washington will exchange congratulations, and give due credit to the impartial officials effecting the reform, ee According to the predictions, election weather has been fair in all the doubtful states except Indiana, and fair and warmer in most of the United States. The umbrella men, the doctors and undertakers must take what comfort they can from the gleanings of the great New York parades in the rain. They have been defeated on election day. oo The women of Washington Territory in- tend, it is said, to prevent the further inter- ference of the territorial courts with their political rights by petitioning for an amend- ment tothe general statutes affecting terri- tories, providing that laws enacted by the leg- islative assembly of any territory shall re- main in force until repealed by that assembly or nullified in express terms by Congress. This, of course, is an absurd proposal. Of what use would the territorial courts be unless they interpreted the statutes? And such inter- pretation involves the requirement that a ter- ritorial law which isin contravention of the Constitution or acts of Congress shall be so declared. The theory upon which this at- tempt to strip the federal judges of power is based is that they are appointed by a Presi- dent in whose election the territories have no voice, and use their authority to set aside laws enacted by legislators who were elected by the People of the territories; whereas Congress, to whose hands the proposed quasi-judicial func- tion is transferred, created the territories and has aright to supervise the details of their government. The fallacy of this argument is too obvious to call for extended comment. The creation of the territories was no more the work of Congress than of the President, without whose approval the acts of Congress would or- dinarily be inoperative. The very laws under which the President makes his judicial ap- pointments in the territories are passed by Congress and signed by the President, and the Senate confirms the nominations of the mag- istrates selected thereunder. No law repeal- ing a territorial enactment could go into effect without the President's consent, except by an overwhelming vote in both houses of Con- gress, Finally—and this is the most sweeping answer of all—the Congress which is expected to take the place of the judiciary contains not « single voting member chosen from the territories. SUE een The weather bureau says that to-morrow will be @ cold day. For which candidate, O pro- phet? $$ ‘The decision of Judge Lawrence in New York that the voters of that city must vote on all the tickets, national, state and local, at a single visit at the polling place, and may mot present themselves at the polls as many times as thera are separate tickets to be voted, will relieve to some extent the difficulties created by the heavy registration in certain districts, and Judge Barrett's decision that votes to be counted must be actually cast before 4 o'clock. In districts where it would be difficult if not impossible under the most favorable circum- stances to poll within the limited hours the full registered vote, the power of voting as many times as there are separate ballots to be cast might be made a powerful instrument of a disfranchising many voters and juring presumably the in & pr prevailing party — To-day the great American jury, numbering nearly eleven million, passes upon the nation’s Political issues, Tux Stan gives no advice to voters as to the time, manner or duty of voting, partly because there are no voters in the city to be advised, The exodus of full-fledged Americans has left here, in the main, only the disfranchised, in- cluding those who are such by their voluntary act, and those who through the accident of birth and enforced residence in the District receive disfranchisement as a republican birth Fight —— Grover Cleveland is very lucky man, Bas stare oormans ane raz nest. Bay State Guitars are the lowest priced. Bay State Guitars satisfy all. Bay State Guitare cell as fast as they can be manufac- tured. Sead for prices and description to J. ©. HAYNES & CO., ect31-3mo Tr You Go To A FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR AND ASK HIM WHAT IS THE NEWEST STYLE FOR OVERCOATS HE WILL SAY THAT FOR FALL COATS THE BROAD- WALE CASSIMERS ARE THE NEWEST, AND FOR HEAVY COATS, THE “MONTAG- NAC” OR “SCHNABEL” BEAVERS ARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND THE BEST. ASK HIM ABOUT TRIMMINGS, AND HE WILL ADVISE YOU TO USE THE FINEST SILKE ALL THROVGH. ASK THE PRICE, AND HE'LL SAY FOR THE PALL WEIGHT, 50 TO 960; FOB THE HEAVY, $75 TO 985. IN OUR STOCK YOU'LL FIND THE SAME GOODS CUT, TRIMMED AND FINISHED IN THE SAME MANNER, AT $30 FOR ONE, AND $50 FOR THE OTHER. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK AT THEM. EB. BABNUM & CO, 26 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MEONDOS AND ISVERPOOE CLoTiNa co, n6-3m Can't be beat, shops We Mase Taros Daxce COTILLIONS IN COATS, WALTZES IN WAISTCOATS, POLEAS IN PANTS. When Adler Draws the Bow things have to caper to his music, and they do. You should eee the way things go. Weare not FIDDLING FOR FUN, But for Fortune.’ We want money and we want trade, and we must have it. So here goes to the old tune of MONEY MUST Come and Goods must Go, Youhear our music. We ave not mentioned prices. They dropped down ex- hausted long ago. GET YOUR PABTNEBS, Take the Costs on your arms; fold the Waistcoats to your hearts, prance into the Pants, and take s whirl at THE HUSTLERS’ HOP. VICTOR EB. ADLEER‘S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts sve. Strictly One Price Open Saturdays till11 p.m. 26 CH) N SUITS AT $2.50, $3 Wika ath Maao0 tna, Tm Orxty Duawoxp Anp WATCH CLUB OFFICE,’ at 1337 F at. n.w., is that of SUTOR & PARKER. Holiday Presents, consisting Of Noveltiee in Dis- mon ‘atches and Jewel: in clubs at @1 per SUTOR & PARKER, 1897 F st. nw. 17 N. Oth at. Washington, D. 0. 17 'W. 4th st., New York. n6-3t® iD G CO. — and G sts. OF, Eiviay atameear beara oo ni tl Tes Finer : MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT, USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Genuine only with facsimile of Baron Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggists. LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., L’td, ‘né-tu,th . London. S15 cr es ae ee LONDON LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., n6-3m si ‘7th and G si Presse Revevern Tur 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 s few prices, in order you may know wecarry the medium-priced goods as well as the very finest, for which we have so long been noted. 4-Button Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in all the new shades, T5e. 4and 5-Button Ladies’ Colored Suedes, embroidered, 85e. 8-Button Mousquetaire Ladies’ Suede, embroidered, aL Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in the latest Fall shades and the new embroideries, §1 and upwarda, 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, Balbrigwan and Silk, at lowest prices. Ask to see our Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vest at 88c. ‘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 en First Floor. Our stock is feomplete and comprise all the choice goods in the market, at lowest prices, WM. H. McKNEW, ‘Successor to R. H. Tarion, 933 Pennsylvania avenue. Jz, You want a rine Rensey On BEAVER Lee ABRAM ati 1G CO., 26-3 ‘7th and G sts, Cousane Axp Corrs. n3-10t_ 8 STEAM LAUNDRY. Ww EHAVE Bove, AND OVERCOATS FROM WAMBO Lib ivltvoon crops @ Co. th and @ sta, Tue Tor Tar Cnp Les Best ‘ts THE “ANCHOR” STONE BUILDING BLOCKS, ‘Beal Stone, three colors. ‘The BEST PRESENT for Children and Adulte, For $1.75 or $2 8 good average box. Apply for Descriptive Catalogue, sent post free, to ¥. AD. BICHTER & CO, 310 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. ‘23,a,tu,th-8w IT 87, ORE OF OUR 910 Sack om coTaWaY Cortaxs 23 Court st. Boston, Mass, 3B3-10t Souzrmse To Laver Ar The writer was one of the crowd to see “Macbeth” at the National theater on Saturday, and on coming out could not help overhearing various remarks on the We quote from the editorial columns of The Stam, © Paragraph that combines an essay on finance, a sermon on morals and s lecture on economy. Here it is: “The storekeeper who selis his wares on eredit ts al- ways odtiged to make good the accounts of his bad custo res The Star. The Palais Royal's trusting competitors lke the critic of “Macbeth,” say, ‘;we hear that every day,” but ‘we shall quote it again and agsin, and in time shall so impress you that you'll think as did the writer of The Star editorial; and then you'll always patronize the “Palais Royal,” that doesn't dos credit business—the only large store in towa that doesn't. HOY AL FUR OPE AIAG ‘WEDNESDAY. NOV. 7TH. ‘The 1888'89 Far “Opening” is the Eleventh Annual invite you, as furriers,to our annus] exhibition of (Continued below.) Tx Niw Fu Tannnxes In all widths and guaranteed not todrop out. The best at PALAIS ROYAL PRICES. Real Bear Fur Trimming. Real Monkey Fur Trimming. Real Fur Trimming. Real Silver Hare Trimming. Monkey trimming to buy at once, as without a doubt the better skins will be scarce and dear later. THE PALAIS BOYAL, (Continued below.) Tz New Waar Tana, Exo. Especially for Opera Cloaks will the beautiful An- gore Trimming be used. We show Pink, Blue and ‘White in the following: Angora Trimming $2.25 and $2.68. Angors Muffs @6.68; Capes, @6 each. Angora Boas $12 each. The ailky and long hair and the delicately besutifu shades will make these a favorite. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Of course, every muff is satin lined, that's usual with 50 cent trash. But more important: ALL OUR MUFFS ARE MADE OF FUR FROM THE BELLY key Mu Real Bear Mutts on Real Lyux Muff rg s Keal Silver Hare Heal Marten Mutls, Real Opossum Mut Real Red Fox Mut : Black Hare Muffs, 6 91,98, rs, +81, $1.55, ‘The Nutria, a htile ani bhi Beaver, pirogue cheap durable, ‘and good looking furformuds. THE PaLAls ROYAL, (Continued below.) New Foe Bos. Der Nex jon 2, B the best fur, WHICH 18 GUAKANTEED. Should the fur drop out @ naw Boo tell be given. ‘Real Sionkey rian Monkey Beee 8. Heal Ped rer ee 81910, 913.08 fare Boas, 88.68, Ki Bows, is 83.68, 94. Black Hare Boas, $1.50, $2, $2.68, For "Childron's ‘Hous aad SkSiia st leas than half the Prices quoted above, THE PALAIS ROYAL. _(Continued below.) Dowr Forczr Tue Basy. Whether ‘tis for the first baby of a mother whose hus- band has a well-filled pocket-book, or for the twelfth baby of the struggling mother with an unlucky bus- band, 'tia all the same to us. Garments from afew —- many dollarseach, Complete outfits from @5 50. Our $17 Silk Coats are not less of bargains than the 39c. Woolen Coats, and the $5.48 Silk hoods are pro- Portionately as cheap as the 39¢. Woolen Ones. It's the custom to get big profits for fine goods; THE PALAIS ROYAL IS AN EXCEPTION, but we don't credit, remember. Palais Royal Prices are lower and when special or reduced prives are quoted it means bargains extraordinary, SPECIAL PRICES FoR BABIES’ CAPS AND HOODS. Plush, Silk, Worsted and Eider-down). BABIES’ WORSTED GOODS. (Bootees, Sacques, Hoods, Leggings, Mitts, etc.). BABIES’ SHORT AND LONG DRESSES. Cambric, Nainsook and Linen), BABIES’ FLANNEL GOODS. (Skirts, Shawls, Sacques, Wrappers, ete.). 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 — Loongd be. PALAIS (Continued below.) waters Corzarxs Ar Repvcep Parces. ‘The last one or two pairs of a style are difficult to sell for various reasons. lars off? Who wants them at 2 pairs Real Lace C Reduced from $50 o/¢37. 1 pair Irish Point Curtains, Reduced from $25 to $20, ‘3 pairs Lace Tambour Curtains, Reduced from $18 to $12. iene i esvege = ot 4 1 pair Lace Tambour shed cae Reduced from $15 to ¢9. 4 pairs Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $10 to $7.25, 1 Pair Irish Point Curtains, Reduced from $8 to ¢5.50, 1 Pair Tambour Lace Reduced from $8 to $5. 1 Pair Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $6 to $4.25, 6 Pairs Embroidered Sw iss Curtains, Reduced from $5 to $3.08, 1 Pair Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $5 to $3.62, ‘1 Pair Swiss Applique Curtains, Reduced from $4.50 to $3. Sa-Bélng the last to go, 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 KARL’ c ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) The following are short lengths, but ample for a cloth, in some cases several. UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK. Remnsnt of 65c. quality reduced to 45c, yard. Remnant of 75c. quality reduced to 650. yard. Remnant of $1.10 quality (2 yards wide) 85c. yard, Remnant of $1.25 quality reduced to 95c, yard, BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, Remnant $1 quality reduced to 75c, yard. Remnant $1.68 quality reduced to $1.25 yard. sufficient for many purposes of Eider. ta Lengths down, Shaker, French and Merritt's American Flan- |. nels AT ACTUAL COST ““Srorn News: Fon Weoxespar ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Judging from the trade of the past few days thoughtful shoppers evidently realise the fact that the best Fall buying-time is now, The store is packed with the very latest productions in fabrics and styles, The goods are new, fresh, and pretty. The assortment of shades and styles is Bow at its fullest. Even Christmas preparations are cropping out all over the store, ‘The Holiday Brio-e-brac department is one of the beauties of the store, and deserves the atten- tion with which {t ts meeting. The various ‘wares, each of which takes on s myriad of shapes, embrace Venitian, Hungarian. Teplites’ Old Ivory, Carlabad, Imperial Crown, Cashmier, Dresden, Japanese, Terre-Cotta, and others equally rich and beautiful, f (First floor; left of main entrance.) ‘WRAP EXHIBIT. ‘We shall have an exhibition of Wraps all the week. The styles in the Long garments are as ‘varied as they are handsome, and it is nip and tuck for popular favor. Pelisses, Newmarkets, ‘Raglans, Carriage and Theater Cloaks in loose fronts and tight fronts, loose backs and tight backs, loose sleeves and tight sleeves, braided and plain, trimmed and untrimmed, and the Greatest wonder of all 1s the price, It is sur- Prising how.much Wrap and “Style” can be had for so little money. This can be appropriately spplied to the entire stock of Jackets and Wraps, as, although the fabrics are better. the shades are handeomer, and the styles are more ‘becoming, the prices are lower than have ruled any preceding season. We are buying with more care, with better knowledge, s riper ex- Pertence, and then, too, direct from the makers. BLANKETS FOR HORSES. ‘We have placed on sale @ very nice line of Horse Blankets, which we offer st low—intro- ductory—prices. Various Styles and Shapes for street and stable-wear. $1.75, €2, $2.50, $3, $3.75, 94.50, $5, $6.50 and $7.00 each. (Fourth floor; rear.) CARRIAGE ROBES, ‘We have added considerably to this Stock, and are now ready for any demand. New styles in Oarriage Robes of fine wool. $3, $3.50, 84, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12 and $18 each. Carriages Robes of Plush. Very attractive colorings, and warmth-giving tos considerable degree. $25, $30, $32.50, $35 and $42 each. (Fourth floor; rear.) TRAVELING BUGS. ‘These ares luxury known and appreciated only by the users. Splendid line and very reasonable in price, $5 to $18. > (Fourth floor; rear.) BED QUILTS. French and English Bed Spreads, in White and Colors, in entirely new and attractive de- aigna: $3, $4, $5, $5.75, $6.50, $7, $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9.50 to $12. These are above the quali- ties usually sold at these prices. White Crochet Quilts in abundance. Large Gouble bed sizes at 75c., $1, $1.25, $1.50, 91.75 andup. Particular stress is laid on the value of the $1.75 quality, which measures 236 by 2% yards, (Fourth floor.) MORE DOWN PILLOWS. These prices place them within easier reach than ever. 7 se 100 pairs Down Bed Pillows, covered with Plain White strong Long-cloth, in three sizes, viz: 22 by 28 inches, only $4.40 per pair. 24“ 28 “ “ $5.00 per pair. 26 “28 “ “ $6.00 per pair. Being covered with White Cloth instead of Ticking, there are no stripes to show through the Pillow-case. at Ye floor.) SILK PLUSHES. Particular sttantion is called toa new lineof Superior Imported Silk Plushes, ir the season's most fashionable shades, now so extensively ‘used for Jacketa, weeps, and combination skirts, also for children's cloaks, . The G80. Plushes are away ahead of those ‘usually offered at this price, in quhlity, finish, and beauty of shade, (First floor; new annex.) FANCY EMBROIDERY, This department keeps step with every pro- Gress and improvement in art embroidegy, and both are becoming more popular every day. ‘The work, because it is such a pleasing method of whiling away the spare moments. The de- partment, because almost everything pertain- ing to the fancy work can be found therein. We have just opened new China Silke, both Plain shades and fancy figured. Pum-jum Silke, 20 inch, only 60c. per yard—the latest in « Fancy Japanese Silks. New Momie Linen Bureau Scarfs, colored cen- ters, fringed all around, 60, 75, and 87. ‘New Stamped Linen Splashes, large aizes, in entirely new designs, 10, 18, 25, and 50c. New Stamped Tray Covers and Carving Cloths. Very attractive designs. With and without drawn work and the handsome hem- stitched borders, 25, 35, 40, 50, 62%, 75, ¢1, 1.25, and $1.50 each. Stamped Buresu Scarfs, Linen and Momie, in very attractively designed patterns, 25, 3734, 50, 62% 75, 875, 90, $1, 81.25, $1.50 to gz each. (Second floor.) FOR MEN. Our bright department of Men's Goods has been made brighter by the addition of s very attractive line of All-Wool Blanket Bath Wraps, in Soft Gray colors, Bright Blue and Garnet bor- ders, at $5 each. Don’t confound these with the OOTTONY Blanket Wraps usually offered ‘at this price, as they are alike only in price and shape, these being far superior in quality, cut, and workmanship. This is s good chance to have one laid aside for December 25. First floor; first annex.) MEN'S HANDEERCHIEFS. ‘Here is s bargain in Handkerchiefs equal to the one offered last week at 12340, Men's Un- lsundered Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered letters, 2-inch hem, fine grade of pure linen: only 290. each. Cheaper yet if you buy six—@1.50. ‘The same quality laundered has been known to sell for 3736. LADIES’ HANDEERCHIEFS. Ladies’ Laundered All-Linen H. & Initial Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered letters, 1 and 2-inch hems; only 25c. each, (First floor.) “JOB LOT” OF RIBBONS, ‘We have just secured s job lot of Ribbons—27 Pleces—in Black and thirteen favorite new shades, for millinery purposes, which we can and will sell very, very cheap. Gros Grain, ‘with Ottorhan and Satin stripes of harmonizing ahades; only 560. per yard. Ass proof of the lownees of this price we have only to say it is but 1 cent above the wholesaler's price of & few ‘weeks ago. We took the balance of his line ata sacrifice. 1,000 BOXES OF COLLARS. ‘We have just opeged One Thousand Boxes of ‘Ladies’ Linen Collars in various styles, 36 dosen tothebox. Only 75c.per box, The boxis ‘To meet the large demand we offer two thou- sand yards of Four-sétipe Setin-Bordered Grenadine Veilings in White, Black, Cream, ‘and all colors, at the low price of 16. per yard. BUCHINGS. Seldom do you find such s variety of Ruch- ings at 25e. per yaré—even in the largest stores of the country. Wesbow nolessthans hum dred styles, Full and fist, with tinsel and without, in Muslin, Crepe Liss, Gureb Stix, ‘Mull, Bolting Cloth, &c, in White, Black, and colora. 250. per yard. gWe shall pat out a teble-full to-morrow to the better help you to select. CMizat floor; right of main entrance.) cB Cor, 11th and F sts, n.w, Tax Fotrowme Anz Banoars, ing and street shades. BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK at 1 and 91.25. ARMUBE SILKS, slightly imperfect, at half-price: 92.50 quality for 91.25. ALL SHADES, RICH QUALITY, COL. PLUSH, ALL-SILK VELVETS at $3.50. ALL-SILK CREPES, eveding shades, 75c. EXTRA VALUE IN BROADCLOTH, st $1.50. New Hosiery and Underwear. New Tablecloths and Rich Black Silk Sicilienne, Francais, and Moire Silks, in all colors, st the Very Lowest market prices. New Stock of Mourning Goods, ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 Pa. Ave. No Max Cax Foo Oor 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 18 SOMETHING NO MAN CAN PROPHESY. WHAT SORT OF ADVERTISEMENTS WILL APPEAR, OR HOW THE NEWSPAPERS WILL LOOK FIFTY YEARS HENCE, THESE NO MAN CAN VENTUBE TO PREDICT. THESE ARE CONDITIONS DEPENDENT UPON THE CHANGES TIME WORKS. AL- MOST EVERYTHING CHANGES, BUT NOT EVERYTHING. IT I8 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 CONFIDING AND TRUSTING. THIS ISTHE BASIS OF UNIVERSAL COMMERCIAL IN- TERCOURSE. IT 18 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 CHANGR. FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW THESE QUALITIES WILL BE AS IM- PORTANT AND ESSENTIAL FACTORS IN HONORABLE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS 48 THEY ARE TO-DAY, OR WERE FIFTY YEARS AGO. UP YOU WILL STRIVE 4S HARD TO EMU- LATE THE UNCHANGEABLE GOODNESS 48 YOU DO TO PIERCE THE IMPENETRA- BLE FUTURE, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SRE YOU AND TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH You. HOUSE & HERMANNS 0aSH AND OREDIT FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE HOUSE, 921 AND 923 SEVENTH STREET N.W. AND 636 MASS. AVENUE, ocl-2m Tx Arrextion (Of the physicians and the public is invited to DOUGLASS’ EMULSION OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND 80D, ‘For the relist and cure of COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL DEBILITY, 4nd nearly all Pulmonary troubles, and if taken in ‘time will arrest the progress of Consumption. In putting this preparation on the market no claim is made for originality, but a guarantee is given of the absolute purity of the medicines used and the skillful purchase in the original avoiding any possible adulteration in transit, The phites are from Standard ‘and need no comment, but the following facts are important: 1st. The medicines used in Douglass’ Emulaion are absolutely pure. 24. Each bottle contains 50 percent pure Norwe- ian Cod Liver Oil, thoroughly emulsified, very palate- bile, and will not disorder the most delicate stomach, 84. Tt is better and cheaper than nine-tenths of tho so-called Emulsions, and costs but 7c, for a large bot- tle, or 3 bottles for #2. 4th. Should you become dissatisfied after using, the Price will be cheerfully refunded. » EDWARD P. MERTZ, MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, 1014 F Btosct, THE PIONEER OF LOW PRICES IN DRUGS, oc23-tu, th, s-3m Srrcus Bazaars FOR THIS WEEK CHANIBER FURNITURE. 4 CAR LOAD SOLID OAK SUITS. ANTIQUE FINISH, BEVEL PLATES, AT $25.08. 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 Sth st, 8e29-008m : bere Exzorox Hara | j A large stock of DUNLAP'S SILK AND DERBY HATS received to-day to meet the demands of election ~ WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS 905, vania avenue, SPFEGIAL mas MEE APS tw © A WHE AR mA 4 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, (Unlsundered). 1 “Famous” Utica Nonpariel Shirt for 590, Our $1 “Famous” Plaited Shirt for 63c. Our 50. “Dwight Anchor” Shirt for 39a, NIGHT SHIRTS. Our 50c. “Dwight Anchor" Night Shirts for 42c. — Anchor” Trimmed Shirt ae ae mire HALF HOSE. ‘25c. Fancy Striped and Solid ranted, for 19c. a pair; $1.10 box. ‘35c. All-wool UNDERWEAR Our 50c. Merino Underwear for 45c. Our 75c. Merino Underwear for 71c. Our 85c. Scotch Underwear for 75c. Our $1.50 Lambs’ Wool Underwear for $1. Our 91.75 Scotch Wool Underwear for $1.25. 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 tha lowest, sulting s Dogakin GLOVE | Weare: YY at $1 that we war rant; tt comes in all desirable and fashionable 3 a Perfect fit always. NECKWEAR. | Our 250. “FOUR-IN-ZAND” and TECKS are the ‘ame that are sold elsewhere at 3c. We have them in large vantety of patterns, Our 4ic. “FOUR-IN- BAND” and TEOKS will speak for themselves, } HANDKEROMIEFS, | As specialty. we will take all of our Men's 120. Colored Bordered Hemstitched HANDKEBCHIEFS and offer them at 7c. each. A Ab aa AAA aa & AA aa ‘We have just put inelineof SILER, 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 thaa you will have to pay for them elsewhere Another special offer in Black Silks, which we have Just closed out from the largest importer of Silke im ‘New York. Below we mention only @ few special numbers. 20-inch Black, all-sflk Rhadama, regular price, $1; our price, 75c. per yard. ‘21-inch Black Surah (warranted all ailk), regular Price, 88¢. ; our price, 75c. 20-inch Black Gros Grain (wear guaranteed), which ‘Would be s bargain at $1.25; our price, $1. 19-inch Black Faille Francais, warranted pure ailk 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 sctually ‘worth $1.50; our price, $1.25. A better quality st 91.50; actual value, $1.75. (These moires are of foreign make and are aot creased in the center.) All shades colored Motres $1.50 per yard. CLOAKINGS. ‘We have them in all the new cloths, in Stripes, Plaids and Plain Gooda, PRICES VEBY LOW. 6-4 Reavy Beaver Cloths in plain eolors for cloaks tm all shades at $2.50 per yard. 6-4 Heavy Beaver Cloths for cloaks, Plaids, from $1.75 to $2.75 per yard. All colors tn Astrechans for cloaks and for trimming Of eame at @1.25 per yard. HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. 25 Table Covers, 4 yardslong: style: Turkey Red, in stripes ana | J.C. Horcussox, IMPORTER, CLOAK S. complete fs ek RTS J - a % x Eee = Imported Jack- For quality, shape and durability this garment cam Rot be equaled in any other store at luss than 822° a a Waker kt ty > ‘Trimamed and Untrimmed. We 22. the excitement in our Mulinery, FRENCH FELT HATS At 61.50 each, regular price 2. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Foster KID GLOVES @1 per pair and upwards. Bs 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Loox To Your Ows Tsrenesrs And Buy Your Medicine of F. 8 WILLIAMS & 00, DERUGGISTS, Under Masonic Temple, Corner Ninth and F Streets Northwest Our stock of Druga,Chemicals, and Patent Medicines is the largest of any Retail Store in the city. ¥ always sure of getting them pure and fresh, as we deal Girectly with the manufacturers and cau save yoR money, as shown by the following partial List ‘The best. Triple Extracts in bulk SGc, per ounce, QUININE 1 dozen 1-grain Capsules. 1 dozen 2-grain Capsules. 100 2-grain Capsules. Ayer's novintos, large... jull's Cough Syrup. Brown's Juinaica G: Benson's Capcine Plas Cuticura Soap. ‘Cashmere Boug - Carter's Little Liver Pills..13¢., 2 ‘Williams’ Little Liver Pills,the best, Cuticura Resolvent. Cuticurs Ointment. Carnick's Soluble F Carnick’s Soluble Food, large. 69 100 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers. 34 50 Campbell's Arsenic Wafers, 100 50 100 150 20 100 100 100 50 100 35 Hoff’s Malt (Pisnerz) “0 Humphrey's Specifics, 15 25 Hunyedi Water - 2S BS ‘Hanson's Corn Salve. 9 15 Iron Bitters per bott! 50 100 35 rT 50 50 20 25 no 25 25 50 100 100 25 50 10 16 ws 20 sesessell les es exusesasy ~ Our Bo. 8 Toilet Cologne, « very superior article’ fragrant, refreshing, and lasting, @1 per pint. ies cn. maleate teste es ‘Ladies’ econ, ¢ i viiet; it renders Skin wijite, amooth and soft se = Aa > Every are Per infallible external lor News raigia, He and Toothache. It immediate in the most obstinate cases. ive it = trial 3 OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is under the most supervision, and ts stocked with the purest and chemicals from the most reliable manufact ty the Nevy Blue plaid, regular price, 84; to close at $2.25. ‘15 pieces 62-inch Cream Table Damask, elegant value for 60c. ; our price, 48¢, BAUM'S. a2 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBEE 5, ‘We will offer Extra Bargains in BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS, One Lot of LUPIN'S CELEBRATED NOVELTIES st Cam @1. Another st $1.25; good 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 a 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 Prices range from @1.50 to @6. They ere manufsc- tured from best material and the sizes are Just right. FUR STOCK is being sdded to daily, and prices ex- inspection. cocdingly low. We reapectfully invite an RG DAVE, ‘719 MARKET &PACR ocl3-Sma Cor. Sth Strest, to inapect ‘De intrusted our care Will be ctori ae tee he Slece THE TEMPLE DRUG STOKE, Masonic Te © Temple, corner Yth and F sta, oclé F. 8. WILLIAMS & OO., Proprietors. Panaverrau Srons. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DON’T FORGET. 52-4nch P at Ay te Stored for the mnouey. We hate thei ts ail colors FINE SENGHS.AMineroa, Henriettan, Broucit * Cloths, Tricots, ths t sirable goods aud every shade that i worn, PLAIDS—We have some good for 20c. and 2he, Better styles for Sites. oe, and oe styles for 6: end ¢1. tment of at Pinida for 37iqc., BOv. BLACK GOODS lack Silks and Sik and Wool Goods very description, in White, Red, and Gray, from $1 up. BED COMFOR’ ae colors, aud yualities, NNELS, in Whit FULL LINE OF FLANSELS, tn White, Red, Blueand NOTIONS. NOTIONS. 'Wovls, all colors, st low’ thas HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND UNDERWEAR Men and Boys’ Wear, and s com- FRENCH ts AT $2, WORTH 62.50