Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1888, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. |Tx: Rassox Wm. WASHINGTON: that of any other daily paper published bn Washington, and wuch greater than that of all the other daily papers here added together. To Correspondents. tm” 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 Rot to an individual. The latter course fre- quently causes vexatious delays. &# Communications cannot be returned. Where preservation is desired, wrifers should re- tain a copy of their manuscripts. {2 Anonymous communications are not read in this office. It is therefore useless to send them. ae The full extent of the victory of the republi- cans becomes more evident every day. They have retained and strengthened their hold upon the Senate, reversed the political com- plexion of the House, and elected their Presi- dent by so large a majority of the electoral votes, assuming that West Virginia has gone republican, that even defeat in New York would not have prevented Harrison’s election, ‘The indications are that Indiana, California and West Virginia, hitherto regarded as doubt- ful, are to be added to the republican column, making that party's total electoral vote 239. Without New York this vote would be reduced to 203. A vote of 201 elects. The republican calculations of success without New York were based principally upon the theory that in addi- tion to the Blaine states of ’84 Indiana and Connecticut would be carried. In the actual result West Virginia takes the place of Connecticut, each having 6 gfotes. The congressional gains are not leas surprising than the extent of the presidential victory, Shrewd management and good luck have led to gains for the repub- licans almost everywhere, from Delaware, with its astonishing revolution in the legislature, to Washington Territory, which has selected a republican in place of a demoeratic delegate. The cabinet officers of the present administra- tion who have electioneered have nothing but failures to report. Michigan and Wisconsin have not turned. Minnesota is more strongly republican. Even the too solid south shows disposition to melt. West Virginia has ap- parently gone republican, St. Louis and a num- ber of Missouri congressional districts likewise, and while congressional gains have been made | by the democrats in Virginia the presidential | Vote is so reduced that if harmony had pre- | vailed in the republican party the success of its national ticket seems not improbable. In Maryland, without any great effort. the presi- dential plurality for Mr. Cleveland has been reduced to a few thousand, and probably one- | half of the congressional districts carried by | the republicans. The election of McComas | and Stockbridge is conceded, and the fight be- tween Mudd and Compton is so close, the for- mer claiming 1 and the latter 3 plurality, that the official count. ang probably the vote of the new House in a contested elec- tion case, will be necessary to determine the result, Senator Gorman and his lieutenants seem to have transferred their field of opera- tions this year so entirely to New York city that Baltimore and Maryland have found cour- age to make a few bold declarations. The re- sult of the vote of our neighboring state, both in the presidential, congressional and some of the local elections. in view of the absence of an organized and hopeful fight by the republi- cans, is perhaps as surprising as that in any other of the states. The leader of the Mary- land democracy in devoting himself to an ef- fort for success in New York, and on the presi- dential ticket, bas loosened his grip on Mary- land politics. The democrats who voted in Congress against the change of inanguration day from March 4th to April 30th are now probably de- ploring their short sightedness, As even so small a measure as an inch becomes a big one when added to the length of a man’s nose, so eight weeks amount to « good deal at the end of a party’s term when it is about going ont of power for four years, Let us hope that the re- publicans will take warning by this fearful ex- ample, and make haste to pass 4 constitutional amendment in accordance with their best lights in historical precedence. meteorological probabilities, political logic and sound Ameri- can common sense, 2 In military service Senator Quay’s rank and title stood as colonel, but in view of the mas- terly manner in which he conducted the late politieal campaign’ his friends think that he has won the title of field marshal. As the pro- motion carries with it no increased pay, field marshal let it be! 2 Ascabinet making seems to be in order on the part of those who have neither power nor responsibility in the premises, the following from the Indianapolis News will probably be regarded as somewhat significant; whether au- thorized or not: “On the whole,” says the Philadelphia Rec- ord, “it would have been better for his party if Mr. Blaine had prolonged his stay in England. He has done Harrison more harm than good: his magnet is now a millstone to the neck of whosever it hangs.” We believe that there isa great dealof truth im that. Certainly Mr Blaine did Harrison no good in Indiana. Har- Tison owes Blaine nothing. geass 9 ay EE It is long enough after election for the com- munity to be in condition to note thoughtfully the fact of another serious injury in Washing- tou from bandling an overhead electric wire. ——— Isn't it about time to take down the big po- litical banners which obstruct the vista in Penn- sylvania avenue? The candidates on one side have “got there” and those on the other side have stopped running. The banners are, there- fore, an anachronism. —— What's this? Anna Dickinson going to sue Senator Quay’s committee? If General Harri- son wants tosave trouble for his friends he ‘Will send somebody to her with s cabinet port- folio on a salver. Chairman Barnum is suffering from nervous Prostration. The doctors say it is the conse- quence of over-work, but the politicians sus- pect that it is more due to under-results. Bevorxe Axsp Urnorstery. Xou willl sare money if 303, rare Saiples sent out and estimates furnisned. Examine the peices of Fine Hair Mattresses, NOVATING HAIR MATTRESSES AND FEA- ‘THEM the beet kinds of Bed-Springs at very low fg Itthe bene k * res. Send postal card ‘aoe ‘ronige “THE CAPT. ESS HOUSE, corner WEBAYE BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS FROM BOR BD eke, INDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co. ‘7th and G si a ats, Coxtars Asp Cor _BSlot__ swiss STEAM LACNDRY. EQNDON AND LIV) CLOTE LIVERPOOL, COTIENG co, Corzazs Axp C: pe aS-10t Swiss STEAM LAT STEAM LAUiDRy, TT EMSdY END LivEReoSE thdittixe co, 26-3m Can't be beat. — Fors Axo Wrors Se Bee ky eee 773 as any house in America, and Boys’ Derby and Worsted Hats and Silk and Derby Riding Hats, with and with- WILLETT & RUOFF, ‘Hatters and Furriers, ecl2-6m 905 Penns. ave. ° | best ba Why is it an advantage to buy Boys’ and Children's Clothing of us? We'll tell you. In the first place, note the immensity of the stock. The floor we devote exclusively to this branch of our business is as large as most clothing concerns devote to all their lines, and even then we sre obliged to place the tables and cases close together piled as full as they can stand, leaving us just room enough to show the goods. Search out and find the largest stock of Children’s clothing in Washington, multiply it by four, and you'll about hit what we've got—in extent, QUALITY is the second consideration. Well, you'll be unable to make any comparison here, for we carry lines of goods that no other house hereabouts handles. They haven't even s line of samples, ‘Togive you an idea: We've just imported, person- ally, through the Georgetown Custom House, the leading styles of suita and overcoats that are to be found in the European Capitals. ‘The styles are now having their first season abroad, sothey MUST BE NEW HERE. Another evidence of the exclusiveness of our stock is the published state- ment of Mesars. Best & Co.,of the Liliputian Bazar, New York, that WE ARE THEIR ONLY REPRESEN- TATIVES IN THE DISTRICT. There's not s mother who has had any experience in the purchase of Chil- dren's Clothing but stands ready to endorse the productions of Messrs, Best & Co. as the most relisble. PRICE—that cuts the third Sgure in the argument. In this connection we will simply refer you toour record, We are satisfied to let our works STAND AS OUR MONUMENT, ‘Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings for the little fellows as well, SAKS AND COMPANY, RETAILERS OF WHAT IS CORRECT FOR CHILDREN, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. Ee EE CRONE nce ee Wissers Ox Losers Or ELECTION BETS ‘Will do well not to buy any Suits or Overcoats before examining those at OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STS. N.W. ‘You will find our Tailor-made Satin-lined Chinchilla Overcoats at $15 equal to any sold at 2. orour Fine Montagnae at $25 equal to any sold at 850, or a Chin- chilla Overcoat at $10 equal to any sold at $15, or our $10 Chinchilla Storm Coat as as any sold at $15. Our line of Overcoats from @5 up cannot be matched in the city, as to value given for the price, material, make-up and weneral appearance. 2 We'll sell yous Fine Kersey Livery Coat fully 23 Douvle-breastad. per cent below prevailing pi Eninchilla Coats and Vests a »0, sold nowhere un- der $10. Pure Worsted Cork: Suits at $10,worth 3.” All Woo) Corkscrew Prince Albert Suita at $19. worth $23. Piner Prince Albert Suits at $1. Best quality, Sattn-Lined Prince Albert Suite at worth $40. Fine Browdcloth Full Dress and Double: breasted Frock Suits xt creat barvains. A grand line business suite from #6 up. These sre some of the ‘gains ever shown, For boys 14 tg 18 years, a full line of Suite and ts from #5 up. For boys 4 to 13 years, an unusually good assort- ment of Suits and Overcoats from 82 up. Odd Punts and Vests in great variety at lower prices than ever. OAK HALL, Corner 10th and F sts. n.w. Tur Wearner Beneav Promses COLDER WEATHER FOR SATURDAY, n9 AS THE BUREAU IS ALWAYS RIGHT (?) THE BOYS WILL WANT QVERCOATS FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR. MORE OF THEM RECEIVED SINCE OUR LAST WEEK'S NOTICE OF THESE GOODS. AS USUAL WE CAN SAY THAT NO ONE IN THE CITY HAS A MORE STYLISH LINE FRESH FROM THE BEST NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS, AND NO ONE WILL OR CAN SELL THEM TO YOU FOR LESS ‘MONEY THAN WE DO. SAME OF BOYS’ SUITS AND ODD PANTS. E B. BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Scrrrises Are of datly occurrence. None are greater than the splendid bargains procured from the Golden Eagle Clothing Co. Our 2-piece Kilt Suits for Boys from 2 to 5 years, from $1.50 to $5, area surprise to all who see them. Our Men's and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats are s surprise to all the world, all the prices placed upon these gar- ments. If your name's Dennis try one of our Suits or Overcoats, or both, to make up for what you have probably lost otherwise; if it's Eli try and make @ god sppearance when you get there. No matter which may be the case, it will benefit you to buy your Clothing from ‘THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, 400 7TH ST. N. W. COR. D. ST. 0c10-eo3m A Lower Orree ‘TO SHOE BUYERS FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) ONLY. ‘The business of “THE ECONOMY” has shown a Steady increase every week since our opening, in June last, and the present one bids fair to best them all. In order to make itthe banner week of the season ‘we have concluded to offer to purchasers To-morrow 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT On every sale of BOOTS, SHOES OR RUBBERS, no matter what the style or quality. ‘We expect to counterbalance thie immense cut into our profits by a three-fold increase of the day's busi- ness, COME AND SEE THE ECONOMY SHOE STORE, L. STARGARDTER, Proprietor, 802 7TH ST. ¥. W. oc24-eo3m Me Paner ‘Has Moved to 1226 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, Office on First Floor). ‘Will at all times be ready for Visiting and c execute orders s8Sg PPP) CREE nA mi a eo AL > Eek ae 8883 Be E is Ee Gq, 00, 00, DDD, gifs fae &2 33 Bae ott % FF FFP ERE BER, g8Ss af F EL Rs FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY, Our Department will be unusually attractive for the next week. In addition to s lineof new fabrics which we have just received, we have made big reduc- tions on a good many lines of popular goods, and ladies visiting our department this week will find many SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. 30 pieces of 24-inch STRIPED and PLAID, All-Woo SAXONY FLANNELS, 320. A YARD; Regular Price, 40c. a yard. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2 64-inch HEAVY CLOAKINGS, $1.50 A YARD; * Regular Price, $2 s yard. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3. 50 pieces of 42-inch HENRIETTAS, 350. A YARD; Regular Price, 45c. yard. ‘These goods are slightly mized with cotton, but we guarantee the wear of them equal to All-Wool Fabrics ‘They come in all shades, SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. 50 pieces 38 inch, All-Wool FRENCH SERGES, in the newest shades, 450. A YAR! Regular Price, 55c. a yard. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 5. 404nch SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, 980. A YARD; Regular Price, $1.20.a yard. Colors—Gendarme, Myrtle, Slate, Mahogany, Ser- Pent, &c., &c. | SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. 44 All-Wool SATIN BERBER STRIPES, with rich ee ak YARD; Regular price $1.65 a yard. Colors—Mahogany, Slate, Gobelin, Bronze, Navy. &c SPECIAL OFFER NO. 7; 10 Pieces of 40-inch All-wool FRENCH SERGES, with silk and Velvet stripes of exact match, 50c. A YARD; Regular price $1 a yard. SPECIAL OFFER No. 8. ‘3 Cases of Heavy 10-4 WOOLEN BLANKETS, $1.50 A PAIR; Regular price $2 pair. Our patrons will please bear in mind that the above offers will hold good for 4 DAYS ONLY. (UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVEN! NG, NOV. 14.) S8g PPP ERE cco 1m A L SS ppr oo Hn ASE Sss8 Po ERE CcO it AA LLLL ceo TL 00 A KOK ec. oo AA KE C br O60 AA RK Go bk OO AM KK coo ELLL 00 A A KOK OO, EFF EFF EEE RRR ¢S8g eee ££ = 2a ff Oo FF ORF BE ERE o8Ss oo F F EEE RK 83s8 < ‘We have selected from onr immense stock of Cloaks the following for SPECIAL MENTION, which we would please have you look over carefully, and com- Pare with others in the city. LADIES’ NEWMARKETS, Tailor made, striped cloth, with cape and bell sleeve; $7.50. ‘We have in NEWMARKETS s fine line of IM- PORTED BRAIDED GARMENTS, with capes, bell or angel sleeves. This goods are absolutely perfect fit- ting, and will stand comparison with any garments of the kind made. IN JACKETS, we ate showing a line never before ‘equalled by us or any other house in this city. ‘We have them inall new shapes, shades and cloths; ‘braided, astrachad trimmed and plain; in short, every- thing imaginable in the line of Jackets. We mention o bargain, that is,a Jacket made of BERLIN TWILL CLOTH, Braided handsomely, all ONLY $4.85. In PLUSH GARMENTS we have an elegant assort- ment, including MODJESKAS, VISITES, SHORT JACKETS and COATS, ranging from up to the very finest Goods. We have given this line our SPECIAL ATTENTION and every garment we offer iy elegant value, ‘MISSES’ CLOAKS. In NEWMARKETS we have all the new and select such as the new Angel Sleeve and Cape in Dark Mahogany. ‘The new large Bell Sleeve in striped Cloths, and a grand selection of Garmentegin the finest cloths, braided and plain Goods, ranging from $5.25 for eight Years, rise 50c. a size, up to #25 for sixteen years, ‘We sell but one quality and that the best. ™ PDA EE Hay r gm pee AA UO MMMM Sys, Eos 2“4 “od MEM apt 28 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. TTT A OH FER HE tT OH KEE 4 uv TTT Be E 2 8 £ T oe get te EE kee Sa! “oo tux F OF A LITTLE TRANSACTION SYNOPSIS—MANUFACTURER SHORT OF CASH ;—WE MADE OFFER ON THE GOODS— RESULT: THE FOLLOWING TWO LOTS; LOT. 1—750 PAIRS LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, CONSISTING OF DONGOLA KID, COMMON-SENSE LAST;—PEBBLE, EITHER OPERA, OR BROAD TOE;—CURACAO KID. WITH DULL KID TOPS, IN PLAIN OR ‘TIPPED TOES:—-EVERY PAIR WITH SILK- WORKED BUTTON-HOLES, AND WAR- RANTED SOLID LEATHER SOLES WORTH $1.50, $1.76 AND $2. OUR PRICE €1.20 A PAIR. LOT 2-400 PAIRS MEN’S SELECTED CALF SHOES, WITH SEAMLESS VAMPS,IN LACED, BUTTON, AND GAITERS, BROAD OR NAR- ROW TOES; WELL-MADE, COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH; REGULAR PRICE $2.50. OUR PRICE $1.87 A PAIR. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Ww ‘wey Puy wwww pave ww MMM So a A xN 4 § as il Pe i au ee ava NW aan* ss 009, ‘Sronz News» For Sirorpax ar _ WOODWARD & LOTHROP. Umbrellas and Gossamers, both in a great variety of kinds and qualities at the lowest Prices possible to name. Neither is usually thought of until it rains, and then you are apt to drop in at the nearest store and take what ts offered you without regard to fitness or worth, ‘During the past week we have received no less than s Thousand Umbrellas, and the prices are the lowest ever quoted for equal qualities. We have placed them near the door of the 1013 F at. entrance. Gossamers are on the third floor, and have deen equally well cared for in point of vanety, foodness and reasonableness of price, APRONS, To-morrow morning we shall place on sale ‘Three Thousand and Six Hundred Aprons at the ridiculously low price of 12%4c. each. Good Lawn, with hem and three tucks, (Second floor.) MORE LONG GARMENTS. The Long Garments are the most stylish and fashionable. The cloths and shapes are beauti- ful. We show the “Irish Peasant,” the “Killar- ney,” the “Connemara,” the “Berlin Ragisn,” the “London Newmarket,” the “Long Circu- Jar," and other shapes, both in golid shades and stripes, plain and braided. Artistic shapes artistically finished. $9 to $85, and a couple of dozen prices between, (Third floor. SEMI-LONG GARMENTS. Semi-long Wraps, in the “Modjeska” 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 andas dressy a wrap as the price ever bought. (Third floor.) SEAL-PLUSH GARMENTS. ‘The best Seal Plushes are produced by afew manufacturers in England who have virtually a monopoly. We foresaw that Seal-Piush Jackets, Visites, Modjeskas, Sacqvtes sud Newmarkets were to have a considerable run again this sea- son, especially for middle and late winter wear, 80 gave especial care to the selection of these garments. $15 to $75 (Third floor.) CORSETS. There are good and bad corsets at every price. ‘We aim to secure the best made to sell at each Price, be it 50c. or 85. 100 dozen White Jean Corsets, fair shape, strongly made, only 50c. per pair. 100 dozen American Coutil Corsets, white, very durable, only 75e. per pair. 100 dozen German Woven Corsets, three wide bones over the hips, extra strong, only $1 per pair. 100 dozen celebrated R. & G. Corsets, double boned, especially fgr stout ladies, only $1.15 per pair. Our specialty—I. C. Corsets, Paris-made, per- fection of shape, fitand finish; white, Loug- waisted. Only $1.50 per pair. 50 dozen Children’s White-Corded Corset- Waists, properly shaped and well-made, only 25e. per pair, (Second floor.) NEW STOCK OF GLOVES. We are having another Glove exhibition. ‘We hope to meet the expectations of all who set high store on reliable Kid Gloves, We don’t pretend to tell you what Gloves to buy, and yet we don't intend to keep any you ought not to buy. ‘We buy Gloves only where shape, fit, finish, and durability are made the first consideration, and notwithstanding this fact we sell at the same prices usually prevailing for inferior qualities, Standard brands of reliable quali- ties, at the lowest prices possible to name. ‘The latest improvements in stitching and embrol- ering have been made and appearances duly cared for. The most fashionable shades and tints match- ing the new dress fabrics are embraced in the handsome assortment of colors, and black, as matter of course, Gloves for street, for riding and for evening occasions, Kid, both dressed and Suede. Such popular brands ss the “Im- perial,” “Trefousse,” “Perrins," “Reynier,” “Belair,” and a dozen others unnamed, No mat- ter what price fou wish to pay you are sure of getting its full value in selecting from this stock. For One Dollar Per Pair we offer 4-button Belair Dressed Kid, 6-button Pig-skin or Bel- gium, 4-button Suede, and others, For a Dollar-twenty-five Per Pair wo offer 3- button Imperial, 4-button ex-quality of Suede, For a Dollar fifty we offer 4-button “Tre- fousse” Suede Gloves, 5-button Pink-wrist Im- perial, 4-button Reynier Suede, plain back; 4- button extra quality Real Kid, and others, For a Dollar seventy-five we offer 4-button Reynier Kid Gloves, embroidered back ; 4-but- ton Best “Imperial” Kid, with chain aud feather stitching, and others of equal worth. For Two Dollars we offer 8-Button Length “Trefousse” Suede Gloves, 4-Button “Perrins’” English Walking Gloves, and others of equal merit. For Two Dollars and a Quarter the best is the 8-Button Length Reynier Suede, in Black, Grey, Tan, and Canary. ‘We are showing & superb line of Ladies’ Long Gloves, in Glace and Suede, for wear on special occasions, for weddings, receptions, &c, (First floor.) FANCY EMBROIDERY. This departihent keeps step with every pro- gress and improvement in art embroidery, 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, becanse almost everything pertain- ing to the fancy work can be found therein, ‘See the new goods Just opened. (Second floor.) EVERYTHING IN BABY CLOTHES. Infants’ Slips, 25, 3734, 50, 75, 87e., 81 up- ward. Infants’ Robes, $2.50, $3, $3.50 upward. Infants’ Skirts, 3744, 50, 624, 750, $1, and up. Infants’ Hand-knit Sacques, 50, 75c., and $1 each. Infants’ Hand-knit Jersey Sacques, 3 sizes, from 1 month to 5 years, $1.25, $1.50, to 82.50 each. Infants’ Fancy Bibs, 25, 3734c., to $1 each. Infants! Worsted Mittens, assorted colors, price 25c. pair. Infants’ Knit Silk Mittens, with wool linings, G23e. pate. Infants’ Hand-knit Silk Mitjens, assorted colors, 8 1.25. Infants’ Hand-crochet Bootees, 15, 25c. per pair, Infants’ Hand-knit Bootes, 3734, 50, 75c. per pair. Infants’ Hand-knit Silk Bootees, $1, $1.25 per pair. Infants’ Veils, 25c.each. Infanta’ Canficld Rubber Diapers, 65¥4c. each, Infants’ Embroidered Flannel Shawls, 75c., $1, 81.25, to $4.50 each, Infante’ Flannel Wrappers, flannel, silk binding, will won aioe ony 81.75 each. Infante’ Embroidered Flannel 82, 82.50, 82.75, $3.25, to 87.75. Infante’ Leggings, 623¢¢., 75c., $1, $1.50, INFANTS’ LONG CLOAES. ‘Wrappers at Four years ago our business increased with a bound as sudden as astonishing. We since have learned the The then coming change of administration unsettled the credit merchants as well as many of their patrons. The outcome was the merchant restricted credit and the people sought the best and cheapest market, and thus our sudden inerease of dusiness. PPP A Bia SS Pe oa £ aa ou & Ee aca fo eee ge M4 tun 4 T4558 00 = 2 A L Ek oo YY A TE mos Y & E RR 00 ¥ AA BBB. GGG, A i SN WN BB aA Rk G G AA i NNN BBB A AK K GGG A A I NNN ig SS, TITT E a £3 'f tot ot ML th SssS ot FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, Did you see yesterday's “Bargain List” of Laces, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, at half-price? Ask for thera to-morrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘ontinned below.) Buzarss For Tur Mrs. AT 25c. EACH. 100 dozen Satin-Lined Knot Scarfs, in eighty-three different patterns. ‘The quality silk guaranteed as good as generally shown in 50-cent Scarfs, AT 47c. EACH. The New Patent Automatic Fasten- ing Scarfs, which are selling to-day in New York for Bleach. AT 47c. EACH. Extra Size Pure Jap Silk Handker- chiefs, in plain colors. White with fancy borders and plain White. $1 quality for 47 AT $2.75 EACH. “Conestoga” Silk Umbrellas, If they split within a year, recovered free of charge. You'll pay $4 elsewhere. AT 82.98. The Genuine English Mackintoshes, ‘warranted impervious to water. The usual retail price is nearly double $2.9: arly double $2.98 arp PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) s Grove Day. At $1 each Men's Enclish Dogskin Gloves with em- broidered backs. Every pair warranted. On demand tried on at our risk. At 68c. each 4 and 5-button Kid Gloves in new Tans, Grays, Browns, Reds, and Blacks. Embroidered backs, &#™ We receive 35 dozan of these gloves each week— according to contract—and thus always have all sizes and shades and Kid Gloves that are elastic, soft, and durable. At $1 pair, beside the Pigskin Mousquetaire in all colors, we show to-morrow 4-button Black Pigskin Gloves with embroidered backs. At 9Sc, pair—the last Saturday for $1.50 “Palais Royal” Undressed Kid Gloves for 98c. Every pair warranted. Over 100 dozen sold this season and NOT ONE PAIR RETURNED. ‘Tis true. Ask our buyer. (Coutinned below.) ae Z THE PALAIS ROYAL. Fore $3 Soe Bancarys. 1ST STYLE—Bright Dongola Kid. The kid is pre- pared by @ new process, making it look and feel like French Kid. C on-sense Last, 33 s As above, but with Opera Toes. $3. ) STYLE—Paris Kid, Opera Toes, Patent-leather Tips. These have the appearance of cur 84 Boots. $33. 4TH STYLE-Bright Dongola Kid, Laced or UAnglaise. Puteut-leather Tips. $3. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.» Sevexs Wrar Banearss From what our patrons tell us and from investiga: tion we claim this for the following six barvains: ‘The $16 Seal Plush Jackets equal those elsewhere st 820. ‘The #22 Seal Plush Coats ( trimmings, cost elsewhere a ‘The $12 Beaver Ulsters with braided ornaments are sold elsewhere at #15, The $25 English Military Beaver Ulsters, with Braid Trimming and Braid Epaulets, are elsewhere re 2-inches long), real seal The $12 Tea Gowns of Henrietta, with Persian Trim- mings can’t be duplicated under #15, ‘The $7 Beaver Jackets, elegantly braided, cost else- where $10. ‘The $6 Plush Coats for Babies and Children are 50 elsewhere, ‘aE “Stax” might as well write: “The Storekeeper twho sells his wares on eredit makes good the accounts of his bad Customers by tating larger “prosits from. those pay.” THE PALAIS ROYAL. nd _Continued below. A Fire Exmorox To which you are cordially invited, ‘The Palais Royal having just received the very last styles of impdrted Fans, Jewelry and Leather Goods, herewith advertises a special exhibition and sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 8th, 9th and 10th, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) The “Watteaw” Fan isa double fan, the back being flat and the front puffed. Theeffect is novel and beau- those elaborately hard painted, 86. One style, with silver spangles, at 7. tiful. The “Empire” Fan is cut in pointed scallops at the top und with lace edye. The carved ivory sticka, the airy silk gauze, and the delicate painting make these fans the acme of style. Those we show at $3 each if not imported direct, could not be retailed under $7.50. The “Duchess” Pan is another Puris novelty, I leaf-shape aud with narrow sticks, quaintly carved. At 83 cach we show these fans in black ostrich feathers, and assure you $5 is the prevailing price, even in New York. ‘The “Mary Anderson” Fan will be popular again this season. Three Ostrich Feather Plumes, with Bunch of Feather Tips, mounted ona Silver Stick ; only $4 each. ‘Those of Eight Fine Plumes, with uigrette; ouly $6 each, All the shades, 0, is very beau- FOR THE SPECIAL SALE. We offer our grand stock of Ostrich Feather Fans at special prices: $1 for Black Ostrich Fans, worth $1.5 8 50 for Black Ostrich Fans, worth $2.50, 2 for Gray Ostrich Fans, worth $3. for Ostrich Feather Faus, worth $7.50. t2-The $5 Fans have Keal Tortoise-sheil sticks, and those offered ut $35 have Mother of Pearl Sticks, AND USUALLY RETAIL FOR $50 EACH. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Tur New Srviz J ewerry. Our lately arrived importations make it evident that the following is to be the fashionable jewelry for the winter: French Enamel Jewelry, English Garnet Jewelry, Tortoise-sell Jewelry. Amber Jewelry. Oxidized Silver Jewelry. The new stock represents an investment of several thousand dollars, As we pay promptly for all goods we are anxious to be selling to you, AND SHALL MAKE PRICES ACCORDING. We ask prompt Payment, and in return promise nearly half Jewelers’ prices—a claim that will bear investigation. Besides the real Oxidized Silver Jewelry we are show- ing the imitation, which is silver plated on nickel, and practically as good as sterling silver. The designs are identical to the real. Match boxes, in real silver, for which we charge $6, are offered in metal for $1.50. ‘The “Old Shoe" match boxes that sell in real silver for $8, we duplicate in metal for $2. Chatelaines, with bonbouierre, for 2.25, that cost $10 in solid silver. Besutiful designed Chatelaines, with five chains, for $2.25, which in real silver cost $12. Chatelaines, with purse of silver chain, for $2. Yer costs $10. Oriental style Belts at #4, which in silver cost $26. Pincushions at 75c. and $1, which in similar styles in silver cost $4 and $6. &2- We ask critical inspection of the Amber Jewelry, as we claim the largest variety in the city. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) $10,000 didn’t pay for the new stock of Leather Goods. We quotea few extreme prices, leaving the ‘Ibundred ana one between prices. FROM 70. TO 16 EACH—Pocketbooks and Purses. Genuine Alligator skin Purses and Leather-lined for 7c. Real Snakeskin Purses for 2c. At 50c. each, the greatest variety of Seul, Calf and Japanese Leather Just as good value are the $16 books, heavily and beautiful ornamented with sterling silver trimming. FROM 25c. TO $7. More Card Cases than you'll see ‘atany other three stores in town. For 25c. we show them with unusual for 25c, El- leather lining—that's ‘egantly bound in silver at $7 each. Cor Tux PLUSH GARMENTS. As we are well known for the good valne we give in every department in our house, we take crest pleasure in calling to your notice our CLOAK AND SUIT PAR- LOB. This has recently been refitted, making it one of the handsomest rooms in the country. Below we call your attention to a few good things, Our 812.98 Seal Push Jacket cannot be bought else- where for less than #16. All sizes. Our $19.50 Seal Plush Visite is one of the best val- ues ever offered by us; is Quilted-Satin lined, with » Seaiskin ornament in front. Usually sold for #25. Our $21.50 Seal Push Modjeska is also a very ele- gant garment, being made of ove of the best quality Plushes, Plush Ball, trimming all round; good quality Satin lining; Bell Sleeves, with Seal Ornament in front; worth fully #27.50. We carry in stock a full line of Plush Saoques. 1,350 to select from, ranging iu price from An endless variety of Cloth Coats aud Raglans, Lots of new things in Coats never before shown by us, The continued warm weather has influenced us to put the smallest possible margin on COATS NOW, so that they disappear rapigly. LANSBURGH & BRO, ONE PRICE. 420, 422, 424 and 426 7th st. nw. We Maxe Turxes Daxce COTILLIONS IN COATS, WALTZES IN WAISTCOATS, POLKAS IN PANTS. ‘When Adler Draws the Bow things have to caper to his music, and they do. You should see 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. You hear our music. We have not mentioned prices. They dropped down ex- huausted long ago. GET YOUR PARTNERS, Take the Coats on your arms; fold the Waistcoats to your hearts, prance into the Pants, and take a whirl at THE HUSTLERS’ HOP, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Price Open Saturdays till 11 pm, 26 Prrase Rexexsrr Trar TAYLOR'S, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Is still Headquarters for Ladies’ Gloves, Hosiery, Un- derwear, &c., &e., as well as CLOAKS and SUITS, We shall quote a 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, Te. 4 and 5-Button Ladies’ Colored Suedes, embroidered, S5e. 8-Button Mousquetaire Ladies’ Suede, embroidered, ef Ladies’ Kid Gloves, in the latest Fall shades and the new embroideries, 1 and upwards, All the best makes, in Black aud Colored,at the;low- est prices, and every pair guaranteed. Ladies’ snd 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 Silk Vest at 88. Misses’ Merino Vests and Drawers, plain and ribbed, c. and upwanls, Infants’ Hand-knit Wool Vests, 50c. You are cordially invited;to inspect our Ladies* Wrap Department, now located on First Floor. Our stock isfoomplete and comprise all the choice goods in the market, at lowest prices. 3 WM. H. McKNEW, Successor to R. H. TarLon, nf 933 Pennsylvania avenue. No Max Cas Fisv Ocr. 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 0 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 TOSAY 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 I8 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 4S THEY ARE TO-DAY, OR WERE FIFTY ‘YEARS AGO. IF YOU WILL STRIVE 48 HARD TO EMU- LATE THE UNCHANGEABLE GOODNESS 48 YOU DO TO PIERCE THE IMPENETRA- BLE FUTURR, WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEE Silog Meo ee _LADIES’ GOODS. HE. DARTLISSE, J PAKISTAN DRESSMA! ans. KER Matste. Tanz muade Suite, Walking, Recen- piu Dresses. Tea, Gownm, siumeat ‘Fit Guaranteed. “Latest Styles, and only Ove Required. 521 11th st., nesr F a Pert Fitting h ete pretty. dara Xe ap Pictures, Gift O ies Paint ibe pang Ge Be. JAY GOULD, 421 wth st. u.w. “Branch, ee, sxe ae ool 3-lin* 9g CPERFLUOUS HATE DESTROYED, LEAVING NO Serve. by my electrie teal prone, endured ty every prom bysicten. Ten years’ ee thin tity cal treatiuent for ladies and childre, ool 0) a iS DR. GABRIFL, 13° Gta, paired; muffs & im? 1201 Pennsyly Mas. M. J. Hovz, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST, Invites special attention to her lance and select stoc® of MILLINEBY, complete in all branches and at mode erate prices, FPOe SBE Lapies “Seat GARMENTS ALTERED en rep eer robes re Balance of stock of KID GLOVES, in of sires, af balt prices we28.3 ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARE THE BEST . [itis cored ty tae hneaige Shietd oe bata N Y cnold by all leading dry goods houses iu the Cuited States, eb Mrs. Hunt's), FINE FRENCH HAIR & Also, A special selection in SHELL, AMBER AND DULL JET ORNAMENTS, _Hair Dressed and Bangs Shingled. __ ¥ wx Ganwewrs TYLES MADE TO ORD! OF EVERY DESCRIPTIC BOAS, TRIMMINGS, tee. Old garments redyed and altered by the Misses CUNNINGHAM, 923 F at. n.w., second floor 1310 8th st, mow, AND DKY CLEAN: New York.» R. |, MUPFS, AL FINE FURS ESTADL lass Baudion kot every descrips ash, Velvet Fvening Dresses ANTON AND CAROLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Pischer and Matson Vriese, Paris eeh-ly CLEANING ESTAB- ‘Goods catind “4 LL-WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED: di dyed a goed mourning blac. Aabcion sis GENTLEMEN G. T. Kz TAILOR, co 3m 414 9TH STREET. H. D. Box. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Has th r to inform you that his NEW Goons have just arrive Mr BAKK personally fits all garments made in his establishment, 2111 PI NSULVANIA AVE, Washinet C. ub’ J. Cc Herensss ON, IMPORTER, ing the largest and most complete assortment feu Wraps for carriage and street wear, to- being rauoved. Don't buy before investucating these, ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS, At Only $18. For quality, shape and durability this garme ‘not be equaled in any other store at jess than $7 RICH Trimmed and Untrimmed. ‘We shall continue the excitement in our Millinery ment by selling FRENCH FELT HATS At 81.50 cach; regular price $2, DRESS TRIMMINGS. Foster KID GLOVES $1 per pair and upwards, a3 Paravervenn Srorr. 1 8 GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DON'T FORGET—Onr $2 nineres, Henriettas, Broadcloths, loths, Tricots, All the most de- woods und every shade that is FRENCH FL A guod ase ripes and plaids, for 31 BLACK GOODS— Black in reat ¥ BLANKETS—0t every irwcrivtion, im White, ed, sud Gray, fron #1 up BED COMFOK Il styles, colors, and qualities, rr FULL LINE OF in White, Red, Blue,and Gre up. NOTION NOTIONS. WORSTEDS- Zephyrs, Germantown, Saxony, snd Spanish Wools, all colors, at em’ than regular prices. STAMPED LINENS in great variety (Brigg’s Transfer Patterns) for sale. HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND UNDERWEAR. CASSIMERES—For Men and Boys’ Wear, ° plete line of Tailors’ Trim All goods Warrauted as represented and no shoddy CARHART & LETD a3. Tthand 706 Kw ce. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER & We will offer Extra Bargains in BLACK WOUL DRESS GOODS, One Lot of LUPIN’S CELEBRATED NOVELTIES at ‘T5c., would be cheap at $1. Another at $1.25; good Ask to see the #1.38 number; 'tis # besuty, ‘WOOL HENRIETTAS in al) prices, and many other New and Novel Weaves iz Black Goods. Prices range from $1.50 to 86. manehe conlingly lows We'veapecttuly sanke so sapecta” ‘ ‘ ‘ . — A s