Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1888, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., oe eS PO ieee PP eo ee sei AY, NOVEMBER 13, 1888. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: that of any other daily paper published d= Washington, and much greater than that of all the other daily papers here added together. The foes of the Bell telephone company will find in the decision of the Supreme Court, over- ruling the company’s demurrer as to the gov- ernment’s right to figure as plaintiff in a suit for the cancellation of a patent, some consola- tion for the defeat of last September in the Massachusetts circuit court. There does not seem to be any good reason, as Justice Miller says, why, if the power to enter a suit for cancellation resides in any individual, it does not reside equally in a government which nts an aggregation of 60,000,000 individuals, Undoubtedly the telephone party will recall with satisfaction the refusal of the Supreme Court, last March, to accept the evi- dence then offered by the five competing in- terests, of the priority of other claims to Bell's. ‘This was done, however, only by a vote of four justices to three, the minority consisting of Messrs. Field, Bradley and Harlan. Justice Lamar had come upon the bench too late to hear the argument, and Justice Gray abstained from participation in the decision through motives of propriety. The complexion of the court has changed since then. There is a new Chief Justice, whose views on the subject arenot known; and Justice Lamar, who would probably have voted before, on general principles, with the minority, and tied the court, will have no reason to keep silent hereafter. When the government case, there- fore, comes to Washington at a later stage, it is by no means safe to assume that the matter will be treated as it was before. The govern- ment counsel, moreover, assert that they have worked up their case with great care, and that they have a quantity of new and incontrovert- ible evidence, which was not brought out by the private suitors, partly because some of it had not then been discovered, and partly be- cause they did not care to expose their full hands to each other in the then uncertain con- dition of things. The effect of the latest development upon the telephone company may not amount to much for the present. at least. After all these years of fighting, the foes of the corporation have only now got to the point where, ina case instituted by the government, a court of origi- nal jurisdiction is to inquire into the charge of fraud on its merits. The inquiry itself has yet to be made, which, in view of the proverb- ial slowness of the federal tribunals, loaded up with work as they are, may consume a long time. Then the Supreme Court must enter- tain an appeal from whichever side is beaten in the first fight, and this will eat up more time. Possibly a technical ruling of the lower court on some essential matter may be set aside and a new trial ordered; and 80, by shrewd management, the company may be able to keep its case in the courts and stave off a final settlement of the main question until its fandamental broad-claim patent shall have run its course and become valueless. Even the government of the United States, with all its boasted wealth and power, has its hands full when it attempts to drive out of existence a monopoly backed by as many millions of dol- Jars as stand at this hour behind the Bell tele- phone interest. gan S Sees This is the first year in many when the news- paper correspondence sent out of Washington during the month of November has not bristled all over with prophecies about the forthcoming President's message. Doubtless the lack of interest in the subject just now would be ex- plained by the fact that the President who will write this message is going out of office soon, and that the country will not be prepared to give the same weight to his utterances as here- tofore. But it should be remembered that these last words are sometimes among the most interesting spoken by a public officer in high station. The last message of President Grant had a pathetic quality quite foreign to what he had written before, and was often quoted by the friends who wished to see him nominated fora third term. It is unlikely that President Cleveland will give us anything pa- thetic; but it would not be strange if he put forth another message as remarkable in its way as that of last December. He is a man whose ideas, once formed, die hard. It is scarcely probable that, like Mr. Thurman, he considers the late election a knock-down blow given by the people to the theory that the tariff is a tax. On the contrary, there is the best reason to suppose that he believes the tariff war to have only begun and the future to have in its keeping some glorious victories for the friends of revenue reform. It may even be that there lurks in his mind a faint foreboding of a democratic uprising in 1892 in favor, not only of the party issue of 1888, but of the party standard bearer also. The message which: goes to Congress three weeks hence should not be dismissed as uninteresting before it is read. —E Political excitement, which for the last week has been diffused over the whole republic, is now largely concentrated in West Virginia, where each side still claims the electoral vote, the governorship, three out of four congress- men, and one majority in the legislature which elects a United States Senator. The solidity of the “solid south” and perhaps the control of the next House of Representatives depend upon the showing of the final count, and the eyes of the world, at any rate of the new world, are on doubtful West Virginia, ——-—-—-—— As the appropriation to remove the city post- office to the pension office building is conceded to be insufficient, and as additional funds must be secured at the approaching session of Congress to complete the transfer and establish the post-office comfortably in its proposed new quarters, the wisdom of delaying preparations for the removal, at least until Congress meets, would seem to suggest itself, The hall of the pension office building is very much needed for the inauguration ball. If Congress, when it meets next month, will modify the ante-clection policy of pinching and penny-wise economy, and agree to give Wash- ington a new post-office site and building, two desirable ends will be gained. The pension office will furnish an admirable hall for the inauguration ball, and the local post-office will not be compelled either to occupy tumble- down and unsuitable rented quarters, or to re- move to the inconvenient location proposed for, it im the pension-office building. The Knights of Labor resume to-morrow their chronic convention fight with the end in view of ascertaining the vigor of Powderly’ ‘sgrip upon the organization. Punavewnna Srore. DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. ALL QUALITIES, STYLES, AND PRICES as Monrasti Black and Ladies BLANKETS, COMFO! ETc. Bat wea oti Gray and All — COMFORTS. COMFORTS, 7 All at Prices Satteens, _—- ‘That Must Sell Them. LINEN DEPARTMENT. au ve ose eee Vesa tirebross CARPETS. C. CARPETS, ST wool, Cotton and Wool. tT CABHABT & LEIDY, alo 928 7th and 706 K it. vw. Mexs THE KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 437 7th st. ow., OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN WIN- TER UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, HALF HOSE, &o. Heavy Merino Shirts and Drawers, 480. each. $1 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at 83c. each. 81.25 Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1 each. qx}. 50 Fall Beg. Made Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 "G8 Lames Work Sdeti nih Inapiees 0h 6:80 cach. $2.50 Lambs’ Wool Shirts and Drawers at $2 each. We call your attention to the following celebrated makes of Underwear: Medlicott Co.'s White, Grey, and Scarlet, London Orown, N@rfolk, and New Brunswick ; also, Sanitary Natural Wool, Camels’ Hair, &., &c. All at New York prices. Our $1 WALKING GLOVE, the Oscar, with Rutty’s Patent-clasp, and our $1.25 LONDON CROWN GLOVES, are the best ever shown for the money. Our lines of 50-CENT NECKWEAR are the best shown by any house. KEEPS DRESS SHIRTS are the Best in the World. Come ees. T5e. 0g $1.00. * rg a aris COLLARS AND CUFFS, equal to any made. Tate typ Octet: ator 900.3 Cuffs, 25. pair. ‘Aiso, full line Men's Furnishings st Bottom Prices, KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 437 7th st. n.w. OLIVER P. BURDETTE, Sole Agent for District of Columbia, n13-3t FOR CUTICURA tetter’s ay a os edyetic tn aeattys ee thing. ith and Bete nw. uiS-3t _ The following prices are all for cash on or before delivery. W. B. MOSES & SON, Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w., ‘Washington, D. 0. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 1 3-piece Natural Cherry Suite, Bevel Glass, French Plate, $170, reduced to $160. 1 3-piece Wal. Suite, Bevel Glass, French Plate, $145, reduced to $130. 1 3-piece Natural Oak Suite, French P. Glass, #145, reduced to $130. 13-piece Ant. Ash Suite, Round French P. Glass, $42, reduced to $38. 1 a Mahogany Bureau, Bevel Glass, $18, reduced tol 1 Ant. Ash Bureau, Bevel Glass, $18, reduced to $16. 1 Imt. Mahg. Mantel Bed, $20, reduced to $18. 6-ft Round Top Ash Rxtension Tables, $6, reduced to 84.50. 6-ft. Square Top Ant. Oak Extension Tables, $6.50, reduced to 85.40. 1 Ant. Oak Sideboard, $28, reduced to $25. 1 Cherry Sideboard, Tenn. Marble Top, $38, reduced to 8 1 Walnut, 8 feet Pedestal Extension Table, $15, re- duced to $12. 1 Walnut 8 feet Pedestal Extension Table, #20, re- duced to $18. 1 Birch Hall Rack, 4 feet 9 width, 7 feet 6 height, Mahogany Panels, Chair Seat, two Drawers and two Umbrella Stands, with 30x34 French Bevel Glass, $65, reduced to $58. 1 Ebony Hall Stand, with Closets on side for Um- brellas, Cabinet Design, $60, reduced to $45. 1 Single Walnut Wardrobe, 816, reduced to $14. 1 Im. Mahogany Piano Finish Chiffonier, $17, re- duced to $15. 1 Walnut Chiffonier, $20, reduced to $16. 1 Antique Dinner Wagon, $15, reduced to $10. 1 Ant. Double Pedestal Desk. 3 feet 9 x 4 feet 8, $32, reduced to 828. 1 on Oak Secretary, Cylinder Top, @30, reduced me 23—A Handsome five-piece Rug Suit, Silk-Plush ‘Trimmings, $90, reduced to $75. No. 19-A Very Handsome Parlor Cabinet Hand- Large French Bevel Plater, finely polished, $90, reduced to 875. No. 50—Fine Lady's Desk, antique oak, hand carved, $50, reduced to $37. No, 14—Large Mantel Sitinet 3 French Ber Hand: and Polished, $70 to 380. = 7—Leather-ci Ant. Uak Frame, Finely Finished, 840 to $25. rye 48—Walnut Frame Sage Covered in aon nest. $15 to on, Frame covered in leather. 820; 10815. tcXg; 17—Handsome Brass Easel. zh mt. Mahogany pe finish. 10 Massive Parlor Sui nana Wi Pt - best toported cafe pa $130 % Siss The istering is Warranted to be good. No. 14—6 piece Parl 1e—So! Davai Reception Chat Bie Chetry firs wrered in. ‘Mottiea ‘site fon color, “q{ultation Mahogany fr CARPET DEPARTMENT IN z BARGAINS. Upholstered Plush comitne desirable styles, worth 75c., reduced to for r 27, ms be 18 for 81 Lees * for . PHOLSTERY DEPA’ Onur cut in vos os BE Cc irtains continues, - Ask to see them when you call rare ‘We would call special attention to tuost com line of Real 3 cupallcolor, giper are eter fo Turcoman we >have then very area Tr pair. Roman Stripe Table Covers, reduced from $6 tn fon the tnar- 4 Cretone reduced 46-4 kaw bulk Covers reduced from $4 gf 4 Haw Suk Table Covers, red 1 6-4 Jute Table Cover, reduced } Tureoman Bearg, redticed from law Silk Table Covers, reduced from 87 ) Raw Silk Table Cover, reduced from 86 to reduced fro Gover, reduced froin 0% \d Covers at ek 90-4 aud’ 12-4 Turcoman Table B. MOSER & 80x, Gran 1ith ana 210-1m SO eesvhaeton Bio, EST HAIR MATTRESSES, 0 yell ap the. best, snd Mattreas House,cor Oth ends Sequee and Feathers Renovated—Send Postal, ‘Have advanced in price in London 42 per cent, as per ad- vice of our FURRIER in New York, and they havemade ‘an advance of 15 to 20 per cent on their present stock. We take pleasure in stating we have already bought our SEAL SKINS at Lowest Mid-Summer prices, and our Customers will now get the benefit of our timely purchase, We Guarantee the Quality, Fit and Finish of each Garment andat LOWEST PRICES. Call early, as we can only sell from stock at our Per cent. ie all reorders will be sdvanced 15 to 20 Our stock 3f PLUSH WRAPS, JACKETS, NEW- MARKETS and SACQUES cannot fail to interest you, as we now show the most extensive line ever offered the public, and at prices to suit the purchaser, that is, zanging from the Medium to the very Finest Grade of JERSEYS in every Variety, = Segre Variety. Plain and Fancy Styles | 84 Magnificent Assortment of all eowns. the New Style TEA Full line of Children’s COATS. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, TIONS, ke., &c. ‘Successor to R. H. Taxon, Je C. Horcumsor, PLUSH Ss AGGUES. Real London Dye,with the ashes finish, at $25,830,835. PLUSH NEWMARKETS, Braided and Fur-trimmed, 875,890, 8100, $125, $135, PLUSH JACKETS, $15. CLOTH JACKETS, $3.75, 85, 86, $7, Foreign Wraps for carriage and street wear, RICH aE EASTER F MMI MHE Eee: y MoM Mito. HN NNEEEE = ‘Large importation of DRESS BONNETS, TURBANS, and LARGE HATS. FRENCH FELT HATS AND BONNETS $1.50; regular price $2. DRES@ TRIMMINGS. oe dtpntnresrecrara ton eesti hart and offered at attractive prices. De tic Trim- Patterns and colors at from 7c. yard upwards, peel CHOICE LACES, HOSIERY. Foster KID GLOVES, $1 per pair upwards, n13 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Cotzars Axp C Two Cents *h, n3-10t SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY. LIGHTLY IMPE! ‘RFECT—GOLD- iD GLORT $D.2G-inch, $1.18, A shades of Silk 500 Mutts, Soc,“ KAUFMAN'S ‘Double Com- binstion t lith sta 210-3t Ovencoar Wearuzr Is Comme. AND WE WANT TO MENTION A FEW OF OUR STYLES. IN MEDIUM-WEIGHTS THE KERSEYS, CASSIMERS AND CHEVIOTS TAKE THE LEAD. THE FORMER COME IN ALL QUIET COLORS AND MIXTURES— BLUE AND BROWN-MIX PREDOMINAT- ING, THEY ARE MADE UP WITH “RAW” EDGES AND“LAP” SEAMS, OR “DOUBLE STITCHED." THESE ARE VERY DRESSY AND VERY DURABLE GOODS. CASSIMERS AND CHEVIOTS ARE ROUGHER GOODS AND RANGE ABOUT THE SAME IN PRICE, IN HEAVY WEIGHTS, THE ROUGH BEAVERS, “CHINCHILLA,” “sLYSIAN” “FUR” AND “MONTAGNAC” ARE THE POPULAR MAKES. THESE HAVE A GREAT RANGE IN PRICES, WE BEGIN WITH A FAST BLUE, AT $12.50; A GOOD, WARM AND HAND- SOME COAT. FROM THAT UP THROUGH ALL THE GRADES, 815, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 AND $50. THE LAST THREE NAMED ARE THE FINE IMPORTED “SCHNABEL” GOODS, THAN WHICH YOU'LL FIND NOTHING HANDSOMER OR BETTER IF YOU PAY A MERCHANT TAILOR $80 FOR MAKING TO ORDER. E. B. BARNUM & CO., ? BIACK FELT SAILORS, BOUND RIM, 300 Dozen, Black Spool will, Se. per soot. Dut jew Wool Cashime: remnants, lic. RAUEMAN'S Doubie Combination, 11th st.s.e, 010-3¢ of best all wool Reece ew and 2 Foe Or Tse Tors. ‘inwrain Cary WE DON’T KNOW, BUT YOU BET ON THE ELECTION, AND HAD TO PAY MONEY YOU COULD ILL-AFFORD TO SPARE. WASN'T IT A FOLLY TO TAKE SUCH CHANCES? IF YOU ARE A LOSER BY THE RECENT ELECTION, ARE THERE NOT A HUNDRED AND ONE THINGS OCCUR TO YOU FOR WHICH YOU COULD HAVE JUDICIOUSLY EXPENDED THE MONEY YOU GAMBLED AWAY IN YOKING A WISH AND AN OPINION? THERE ISN'T A LOSER OR A WINNER OF SUCH BETS WHO WON'T READILY CONCEDE THAT THE WHOLE PROCEDURE WAS UNMITM@ATED FOLLY. WELL, THERE ARE OTHER FOLLIES NOT ALWAYS 80 PALPABLE PERHAPS. IT’S FOLLY TO DEPRIVE YOUR FAMI- LIES OF STOVES, CARPETS, CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITES, OR HOUSEFURNISH- ING GOODS OF ANY KIND, BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE MONEY IN HAND TO PAY CASH DOWN. WE SAY IT’S FOLLY, BECAUSE OUR CREDIT PLAN IS ONE YOU WOULD EMBRACE AT ONCE IF YOU UNDERSTOOD IT. THEN IT’S FOLLY NOT TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND TERMS. AGAIN. IT'S A DISASTROUS FOLLY, WHEN: YOU DO KNOW OUR TERMS, NOT TO LIVE UP TO THEM. MORE DISASTROUS FOR YOU THAN FOR Us. BUT THERE 18 No FOLLY SCAN EQUAL THAT OF DEPRIVING YOUR FAMILIES AND ROBBING YOUR HOMES OF SIMPLE COMFORTS, FOR THE SAKE OF INDULG- ING A MANIA Fod BETTING, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 921 AND 923 SEVENTH STREET N.W., AND 636 MASS. AVENUE. + ocl-2m Anreee yee por GLASSWARE, AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. NEW STOCK NOW READY OF OUR OWN IM- PORTATION. beater po ES ING ARE RESPFCTFULLY INVITED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR EsTAaB- LISHMENT. PORCELAIN, DY, LORILLARD, AND STONE-LINED RE- ‘M. W, BEVERIDGE, nl2-lw 1009 Pa. Be AVR - = Seas Woovesars “Sronz News ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ‘While we told you considerable about the Hol- Sday Bric~e-brec, and Art Pottery Ware yester- day, we didn’t tell you half. The space just va- cated by the Dress Goods Department (about 80 feet) ts packed. Their names and shapes beg- gar description. You will find this department ‘very desirable spot for picking out s gift, and ‘2 great deal can be got for a very little,. ‘MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S GARMERTS. It will be to the interest of mothers to look through this stock. We have never before shown its equal, either in quantity, quality, variety, attractiveness, or cheapness, Some of the combination suits are exquisite in tone, style, and color-blending. Many of the leading styles of drapery for Ladies’ Suits have been copied with great fidelity, and especially 90 with the Directoirestyles and smocking. ‘Misses’ and Children’s Suits, in plain shades, fancies, and combinations in Cashmeres, Foule, Novelty Suitings, &e., 4 to $20 each. ‘Misses’ and Children's Cloaks and Newmar- kets, in abewildering array of the handsomest styles, in the most attractive shades and color- ings yet shown in Washington. Newmarkets with hoods and without; with capes and with- out: with tight, full and Angel sleeves, braided and plain, trimmed and untrimmed—each and all in plain shades, stripes, and mixtures. Seven Dollars for the poorest; which isn't poor by any means; to $20 for the best, stopping at more than a dozen prices between, Special at- tention ia called to the elegant line of Red Beaver Cloth Cloaks and Newmarkets for “Ladies, Misses, and Children, which are possi- biy the most stylish garments of the season's stock, The Red Garments above referred to are” shown in @ variety of styles, and are plain, braided, embroidered, and Astrakhan trimmed, with close or full sleeves. One style conspicu- ous for its originality, and style has a “sash back.” Splendid Newmarkets, in 12, 14, and 16 Year sizes, at $7, $7.50, and $8.50 each. Misses’ Newmarkets in single and double- dreasted styles, in English stripes and plaids, both tight and loose-fitting, with hoods, capes, close-fitting and Angel sleeves. Sizes, 12, 14, and 16 years; $11, $12 and $13 each. Ladies’ Ready-made Suits of every proper fabric, weave, and shade. It is an easy matter to mistake these Suits for the products of first- class Dressmnakers, so carefully and becomingly have they been draped and finished. Ladies can save mouey, time, and worry in making & selection from this stock, Suits for Ladies from $10 to 850. (Third floor.) NEWEST IN JERSEYS. We have about everything that is new in Jer- seys, The Smocked Jerseys are quite the rage, and very attractive. Jerseysin Black and colors: plain, braided, and smocked. Misses’ Smocked Jersey Blouses, 83 each, (Third floor.) BLOUSES AND HOUSE JACKETS. ‘We are showing an elegant line of Ladies’ Blouse Waists and House Jackets, in attractive styles and rich colorings. Plain, plaited and smocked yokes, with the Bernhardt and other style sleeves. The most surprising part of these comfortable and luxurious house coats and blouses is the very low prices at which they are offered, as it 1s usually the case with “novel- ties” of this character, the prices place them be- yond the reach of the many and obtainable only by the few, Very choice line of Silk House Jackets, in Acajou, Cardinal, Navy and Black. Handsomely smocked and plaited, and finished in feather-stitching. ‘Cashmere Blouses and House Jackets in va- riety. (Third floor.) 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘WRAPPERS. ‘Wrappers of Print, Blanket, Flannel, Cash- mere, &c., in variety enough to please the most exacting. The “smocked-work” style also prevails in wrappers. Very attractive line of Flannel Wrappers, in stripes and plaids, in glowing colorings, (Third floor) FANCY EMBROIDERY. We add something new to this stock every day. See the new designs and shapes in Stamped Goods. New line of Plain China Silks in such popular shades as Antique Pink, Ceil, Terra-cotta, Sage, Lizard, Gobelin, Olive, Ab- siuthe, Ox-blood, Orange, and others equally desirable. Exquisitely designed patterns in Figured Silks, rich and attractive in color effect ; 31-inch $1.25. Stamping done at short notice. We have Just received new designs in sprays, bunches, bor- derings, and scattered effects in great variety. (Second floor.) HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CHILDREN. As the result of a large, judi we offer the following two great dren's low-priced handkerchiefs. 250 dozen children’s colored bordered hand- kerchiefs, in a great variety of patterns, only Be, each. 300 dozen children's handkerchiefs, in col- cored borders and all white, only Sc. each. ‘This linen handkerchtef stock is rapidly as- “suming enormous proportions, preparatory to the Christmas season's trade. We shall not only maintain our reputation for being “Head- quarters for Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,” but we shall surpass all previous achievements. BLACK FABRICS. Elegant Black Cloths for Tailor-made Suits, Riding Habits, Cloaks, Raglans, Wraps, &e. All the staple weaves, and others entirely new this season, 52-Inch Ladies’ Cloth, 62}0.,75c., and $1 per yard. 4-inch Broadcloths,' $1.50, $2, $2.50 and 25 per yard. Heavy-weight Diagonals, English Nun's Serges and Biarritz Cloth, 54-inch, $1.25 aud $3.50 per yard. Heavy Cloakings,including 54-inch Diagonals at $2.50; 54-inch Beaver Cloths at $4; and 52-inch “Novelty” Cloaking at $6 per yard. NABROW RIBBON. . 840 pieces No. 1, Picot-edge Silk Ribbon, in all the new art shades, for fancy work, Christ- mas decorations, doll trimmings, &c. Only 17. per piece. (First floor; center.) BLACK LACE SCARFS. Out of the stock we pick the following as illustrative of the excellent values therein: Black Hand-run Spanish Lace Scarfs, 62 inches long and 10 wide, only @2.50 each. (First floor; right of main door.) GLovks. We are always offering good values in Gloves. Reliable qualities alone find room in this Stock. ‘We are through selling inferior Gloves. 100 Dos, Ladies’ 4-But. Suede Gloves, embroidered dacks in Tans and Browns. Only 75c. per pair, 100 Dozen Ladies’ 8-Button Length Mous- quetaire Suede Gloves, embroidered backs in Grays only. $1 per pair. (First floor; center.) LINEN DEPARTMENT. THREE ITEMS. purchase, Jues in chil- good value, Bize 2 yds. by 26 yda., only $2 each. Size 2 yds. by 3 yds., only 82.75 each. (Second floor.) BT Freres’ best French Soaps, each cake ine fancy box, only 17c. each. (First floor; rear.) DBESS-MAKING. Fos Waoxzspar, Novexue 14ru. PALAIS ROVAL BA HAI - you cannot SPOIL us however grest your attentions, - however large your patronage, and what is more, we are ALWAYS READY. OF BEING MADE TOO ENJOYABLE to forego ita greatest comfort by wearing poorly-made shade or political opinion. We do not claim special and badly-fitting Footwear, when, by our splendid SHOES of sterling merit and lasting comfort, combined with style and elegance, within the reach of every prudent ‘man and woman in Washington. PY AA A big b. ai 4 | i E i F DALTON & STRICKLAND, “Tt's an ill-wind that blows no good.” FINEST FOOTWEAR wins Sie Sepped oer sod oer oe toe | Reg mae ees hr en | SO oenennnets years has the merchant with moucy in hand been so Timed. tla ce our wn fone JUST LARGE ExovaH SR Re AE branes cde THE PALAIS ROYAL. Tera ae ay gee DoS Sys8B Kee ‘Soo Ui 24 tua (Continued below.) latch-string hangs ou the outside, hence you are PPD RRR ERE gSS5 gSSg Fors: Fors:: Fuss: Silene yra iene Hy B Ken fr Mss Bsa, Hatred EES rye palin... eal 69% 0% SBD Bs : oy sal niga of $2 | YOU WILL NOT BE IMPORTUNED To BUY. SaaS 8 33BR RB ss ale, Monkey. Trimming, @4 yard. Boa, $16. VICTOR EB. ADLER'S = a rer commen =) SFr e oc Boe been: h 82. Stole, $3. O27 and 929 7th st. nw. corner Massachusetts ave, ssarerr Ks = ay Lynx (not, wild cat), Trimming, 85cyard. | Open Saturdays till pr, ‘one Price oo F F ERE KR RB Sss5 BS at ghee em deeoiogars ae 81.68. Srecut Bancarss sdegerkeg PRET Te RNS SE PS es — ‘nearly half sual prices, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ {Continued below.) ee! 1 Srook Or Waaw Sxmrs Our Department 1 be unnenally attractive for the next week. In addition to » line of new fabrics is for 2,500 Skirts, inal cocHh H A MM MMRBR ERR an . “< smth ist of prices in for 2.500 Skirs,coniing in: SOR BA MM OBR reeenn, Which we bave Just received, we have made big red styles. The qualiti ‘thy ‘since © HHH AA MMMMBEBB FE RRR tions on ® good many lines of popular goods, cf q jes are the best for the prices G6 OH BAAS MMB B Indies visiting our department this week will Fiona rte Mah ah Mh h S00, Coo HA“AM M MBBB EeER many bargains, +t $2.08, 83.25, 83. Farner’ ited EFFU 0 NN ON NTTITU URRR ERE FER N Fanberis Satin Qiulted 8 ‘ce $2.35, 91.68, 1.98, | ErFU V RXR UTTITE URRR SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 oo Suutgg, Satta skirts, "S38, $5.68, 93,98, 84.68, re v ERNE ate 30 pieces of 24-inch STRIPED and PLAID, All-Wee eraReaseHE Woot, Skirts, @ 15,0195, e.ese108 | “ode HS BRHF “oo BEww= | S4xony Flaxsnis ofgaest esa 1 Skirt Patterns, $1.25, ——_ @ Nou may pick gut Skirts worth from 50e. to ¢i Rapeier Bates, O06. oped. 4 ihe ¢ rice List ot Children's Skirts 1s not given, but A CAR LOAD GPROIAL COOPER BO. 8. 'y are proportionately cheap. — "i nd Se — 54-inch HEAVY CLOAKINGS, SP sSolors tad Este Extra Sizes for Stout Ladies, 98c. $1.50 A YARD; THE PALAIS R Regular Price, €2 8 yard. (Continued below.) crass f ss (00, FT ppp r S. —_ Ss S 53s, 8 3 E fee SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3. HOES! HOES!! HOES!!! , it Bos 50 pieces of 42-inch HENRIET Jf yo0'll seg our $33 Shove you'll any they look worth Sss® “oo? uu, Ht Bow ies pe anne cna $¢ Hf you'll ave them tried on youll admit we can 350. A YARD pe ORR ed ee mnotanen su " ar jor, 4c. 4 Shoes don't alwaye wear well. THE FALAIS Hoval | Q 3 Aa KX UUn F Sss . ee ts the responsibility of the wear. and here pub- me ‘These goods are slightly mixed with cotton, bat we Hey sreomisen ‘that 17 the shoes crack or weur out af | “og? Co HE Bys8— “i 1 shape: mph or ‘anew patr will AA K wiuift = | €Usrantee the wear of them equal to All-Wool Pubrics geen We therefore demand or ra have your patrous {oF our Sety cash epete mone They come in all hades, ANTIQUE FINISH, BEVEL PLATES, AT SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. eeu cha Blew th —- better values than at the 50 pieces 38 inch, All-Wool FRENCH SERGES, credit SSSBS “rou STYLES $3 BUTTON BOOTS. SP ofim oie —— st —Bright Dongola Kid, finished Paris > ¥ gitand ia fnsualiy sold forseck, “Poluted feos Penne De a oe oe nanan gs Bt; te'No Kid, Common Sense last, & ppacicteage SPECIAL OFFER NO. 5. 40-inch SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, 8c. A YARD; Regular Price, #1208 yard. Colors—Gendarme, Myttle, Slate, Mahogany, Sex pent, &c., ke. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. 44 All-Wool SATIN BERBER §TRIPES, with rich broad border, $1.00 A YARD; Regular price 1.65 a yard. Colors—Maboyauy, Slate, Guvelin, Bronze, Navy. &@ SPECIAL OFFER NO. 7, 10 Pieces of 40-inch All-wool FRENCH SERGES, rib te eee 2 yagi Style No: 4—Dot Patent ‘Tips, latest Londou Styles, ages we nite “WAUKENPHAST” BOOT. it $3.50 we offer ths Genuine English Style 9 wenphaet made of Vamps and EIGHT STYLES $4 HAND MADE BOOTS. hose to it twik rau sae Taine atee, IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT THE STOCK 18 UNSURPASSED AND PRICES THE LOWEST. W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 Sth st. se20-e03m THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Mone New Learner Goons. ‘closed outa stock of fi Pocket aon fantom York That week You tuaj pick out many Fiat With silk and Velvet stripes of exact match, _dyrtetboots o(Jananree Leather, z manos bathe, ae Heater cipepminmen me [Nex Luce Aso Coun srectst orven su 8 Samm fo ane, W Hid tina edited aver 3 Cases of Heavy 10-4 WOOLEN BLANKETS, gurenl ie Pyare, ester alt at S0e, each 02.50 A Pam; "HE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Regular price @2 pair. Our patrons will please bear in mind that the above offers will bold good for 4 DAYS ONLY. (UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 14) Buscxk Hose Heangvarrens, Weoffer the latest and most approved styles in Black and Colored DRAPERY NETS, Figured, Striped, Polke Dots and Blécks. FISH NETS, in Black and Cream. The above are the best quality, and goods that We can recommend. In LACES, we show Spanish, Spanish Gimpure, Gim- pure, Hand-run Spanish and Chantilly Flounoings, Normandy Val., Real Valenciennes and Im. Do. Eng- lish Thread, Real Thread and Im. Do. Duchess, Irish Point, Antique, Torchon, Medictand Fedora, In Corsets will be found the following celebrated makes: C. P. a Ja Sirene in Coutil and Satine. Thompson's Glove-Fit- ting in F. and G. Long and Short; Balls (so weil known), in Black, Ecru, Grey and White, just the thing for stout ladies, Rand G.,W.C.C,and P.D, Also | We have selected from our immense stock of Close Miss’ and young Ladies’ Corset, ‘would piaecs have you look over cnretulis, ed com. New Goods are being added daily, and we invite in- HEADQUARTERS, because we import direct from the manufacturers. HEADQUARTERS, ‘because we can afford smaller profits than our neigh- bors who credit, and therefore offer better values for the prices. HEADQUARTERS, ‘because our immense stock, endless variety, and large sales make it evident. Price list below, but don’t judge by the prices, but by the qualities for the prices THE PALAS ROYAL, _(Continued below.) pare with others in the city 3 asi LADIES’ NEWMARKETS, ‘Tailor made, striped Mews Fast Brack Soczs. ——— cloth, with cape and bell sleeve; We need hardly write, MONEY REFUNDED IF . en THEY STAIN. Thousands of pairs have been sold ali We have in NEWMARKETS a fine line of IM- and but two pairs returned, and then for inadequate PORTED BRAIDED GARMENTS, with capes, bell oF eam ned sleeves. ‘This goods are abvolutely perfect te . ting, tad comparino warnue Only 25¢. a pair, and identical to those sold by us aaa = last season at 35c. RG DAVIR, IN JACKETS, we are showing « line never before THE PALAIS ROYAL ‘equalled by us or auy other house in this city _ Continued t below.) ‘We have them in all new shap shades and clothe; 719 MARKET SPACE, braided, astrachan trimmed and plain , in short, every Lap Fisr Buacx Hose. thing imaginable in the line of Jackets. _ We mention bargain, that is,a Jacket mad If they stain the feet or clothing or do not wash Jet BERLIN TWILL CLOTH, Braided handsomely, Mack MONEY REFORDED, 0013-3m Cor. 8th Street n.w. shades, heater isan Cotton, 25, 35, 40, 55, 65, 70, 75 cents, seme Lisle, 55, 65, 75, 90, 95 cents, $1, $1.25, 81.35. In PLUSH GARMENTS we have an elegant assort- Plaited Silk, 75, 85, 98 cents, $1.35, $1.50. ment, including MODJESKAS, VISITES, SHORT JACKETS and COATS, ranging ‘from #20 up to the very finest Goods, We have given this line our SPECIAL ATTENTION and every garinent we offer is elegaut value. MISSES' CLOAKS. In NEWMARKETS we have all the new and select Styles, such as the new Angel Sleeve aud Cape in Dark Spun Silk, $1.68, $1.98, 62.48, 82.69, $2.89, $3.19, Raw Silk, $3.48. $4.68, 84.98, $5.68, Cashmere, 44, 50, 68, 75 cents, 81, $1.29, Silk and Wool mixed $1.35 per pair. Fleece-lined 44 and 55 cents pair. 37” We ask attention to the splendid value we offer at 35c. or 3 pairs for $1, and also to the fact of hav- Tue Arrestiox Of the physicians and the public is invited to y. The new large Bell Sleeve in striped Cloths, and a medium weight GLASS’ EMULSION OF PURE NORWEG! mn deere ee a “es _ es @rand selection of Garments in the finest clotha, Our 25¢. Black Hose are the 35e. goods of those who CoD LIVER On, braided and plain Goods, ranging from #325 for elghi don't import them direct, years, rise 50c. a size, up to $25 for wixteen years, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA, | "We'vell but one quality aud that the best, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) For the relief and cure of patie BB. A cv Ul MMMM ™ ghis y MMMM Cunprews Brace Hose. COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, GENERAL | inn £4 UU MAN M Sssy This list may be a little confusing—we have so many DEBILITY, a “ol MMM Ss S different styles, PLAIN BLACK COTTON HOSE (not ribbed). Style No. 1 comes in Sizes 5 to 844, at 25c. a pair. Btyle No. 2, sizes 5 to 636; prices 25c. to 350. Btyle No. 3, sizes 5 to 836; prices 40c. to 55c. “25 cp [ORDERED ALL-Woo, SILVER ise Blankets, €2100 3 Bie ‘Driven to In putting this preparation on the market no claim is Hauleon, Zc toes ana €i 40") KAUR! made for originality, but a guarantee is given of the nation, 3: BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE. manner in which they are prepared. The Cod Liver TPEAEATESE URIRA CEne o, Btyle No. 4, sizes 5 to 836; prices 25e. to 35c. Oil (Norwegian) used is from the crop of '88. This Can't be bent. Btyle No, 5, sizes 7 to 8; prices 400. to 50c. the original packages, thereby avoiding — Style No. 6, sizes 6 to 934; prices 45c. to 60c. Style No. 7, sizes 6 to 844; prices 50c. to 65e, Btyle No. 8. sizes 5 to 934; prices 450. to 70c. Style No, 9, sizes 6 to 9; prices G0c. to 75. BLACK RIBBED LISLE HOSE. Bizes 5 to 816; prices G4e. to 880. BLACK SPUN SILK HOSE. Bizes 5 to 8, Prices 60c. to 900, BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, Style No. 1, in all sizes, for 25, Btyle No. 2, sizes 5 to 834, prices 250. to 45c. Style No. 3, sizes 5 to 834, prices 45c. to 600, Btyle No. 4, sizes 6 to 944, prices 45c. to 60e, Btyle No. 5, sizes 5 to 9, prices 400. to 800, Btyle No. 6, sizes 5 to 834, prices 60c, to 900, §2™ We have everg Style of Ribbed Hose that's made, Some with Oxford feet. Nearly all have double knees, and all have double toes and high spliced heels. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL Wossers Ox Losers Or ELECTION BETS to Suite ‘Will do well not pte ok ox Ovennaate ‘before OAK HALL, COR. 10TH AND F STS, NW. (Continued below.) Tamarre Bue 3*4 How Btyle No 1, sizes ¢ to 534, price 280. ———$—<—$— Tasty, OUR $10 Hf OB CUTAWAY Btyle No, 2, sizes 4 to 536, 45c. and 50c. Oak BALL, ‘What haven't we in Fast Black Hose? Corner 10th and F ste. nw, _