Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1888, Page 4

= = CROSBY S. NOYEs.... ‘The Evening Star has « regular, permanent bona fide daily circulation more than treble that of any other daily paper published ba Washington, and mach greater than that of all the other daily papers here added together. Candidate Coogan, who paid $100,000 to po- litical strikers on the strength of their assur- ances that the expenditure would elect him mayor of New York, threatens to make it warm for the men who obtained money from him by false pretences of support and success, and then voted and worked for the other fellow. ‘The victimized Coogan deserves encourage- ment in his impulse to prosecute. The public would be pleased to learn all the details of the transaction between the candi- date and the dealers in votes, who made a contract in the regular course of business and then dishonestly violated it. All the light pos- sible upon political corruption in New York is very much desired. Severe penalties have been imposed in a few cases of illegal registration, and now the public would delight in the spectacle of those who traffic in the votes of themselves and others struggling in the clutches of the law. Candidate Coogan has fall permission to make it warm for his strikers. Of course he cannot recover his money spent for an illegal purpose, nor complain effectively to the law if those who have sold themselves to him repeat the sale to some one else before election, and in burning his political workers he may get scorched him- self; but concerning these grievances and dan- gers the public is profoundly indifferent. All that it cares for is information upon which the guilty may be punished, and Candidate Coogan is earnestly implored to go ahead. —————— The Senator from Kentucky says that the Kentucky judge is a caricature upon human- ity—ergo, nota gentleman. The impulse of a Kentuckian who has been pronounced a cari- eature is, in accordance with the regulations of the code duello, to fight. But here arises a difficulty, say the most skilled expounders of the code. Only those who are recog- nized as gentlemen may shoot each other under its auspices. The Senator by pronouncing the judge a caricature denies that he is a gentleman. Ergo, the Senator cannot be called to account by the judge under the code. It thus appears that by an obsery- ance of the logic of the code and an ingenious choice of epithets, imputing ungentlemanli- ness, one may avoid any obligation to fight a duel even in Kentucky, as easily as one may escape by the exercise of similar ingenuity all liability to be sued for slander in such a case. The Senator bites his thumb with the law on his side, recalling that other interesting discus- sion of the niceties of the code duello which took place years agoin the meeting of the re- tainers of the Montagues and Capulets: “Sampson. 1 will bite my thumb at them, Which is a disgrace to them it they bear it. Abram, Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? ‘Sampson. I do bite my thumb, sir. ‘Abram. Do you bite your thumb at us, sir? Sampson. Is the law on our side, if I say— ay? Gregory. No. Sampson. No, ; Ido not bite my thumb at you, sir; but I my thumb, sir. re Henry George's visit to England is causing considerable excitement in high circles, He is regarded over there as not only a great econo- mist and philosopher, but a marvel in politics, since, from comparatively recent obscurity, he sprang into such prominence as narrowly to escape being made “Lord Mayor” of the city of New York two years ago. Extensive prepa- rations are being made to welcome him as be- fits a man whose theories have gained so much headway as to be incorporated in part into the Gladstonian program. or ‘Mr. Powderly is on top again, probably with broader powers than he ever exercised be- fore. He wants to have the same right that the President of the United States has—to choose the advisers on whom the success or failure of his administration is to rest. Mr. Barry, who is his chief opponent, will be given the privilege of setting up a rival order, but he will no longer be permitted to disturb the peace of the Knights of Labor. $< Ayoung man calling himself Professor Ol- @reive, and hailing from Boston, started yes- terday morning from Albany to walk on the water to New York city, but up toa late hour in the evening had not got very far down the Hudson. This isa sort of experiment a good many persons have tried, first and last, but the brief and unsatisfactory experience of one Simon Peter, in the early part of the Christian era, has never been materially improved upon. $< ‘The California earthquake was not such a trifle, after all. “In some places,” saya a press dispatch, “the children are reported to have been rolled out of their cradles. The shock was followed by a rumbling sound which was distinctly audible.” This conjunction of ideas suggests the possibility that the rumbling sound may have proceeded from the babies as the result of their sudden ejectment. Among the inventions ascribed to women in the patent list lately compiled by Commissioner Hall is a “coke-crusher.” The fair patentee could doubtless get a bid for it from the repub- licans in the Texas legislature, who will be looking for something of that sort to use in the senatorialgeontest{next winter. i Powderly is no longer in a declining state. Like the apparently dying Richelieu, when the Offer of absolute power has been secured, his whole appearance changes, and he assumes control with cheerful alacrity and every indi- cation of healthful vigor. The Knights of La- bor may be broken, but not Powderly’s grip. a Sergeant Perry performed a public service yesterday by taking into custody the ringleader of the mob of boys who have been giving the police so much annoyance at the patrol bor mear the high school. If he will arrest one a day, steadily, till the nuisance is abated, it will be a good thing. The talk about displacing Senator Morgan because his advanced tariff-reform ideas were repugnant to the new growth of protectionists im his state has died out. It now appears that he will come back without opposition. ‘The German ambassador to England has been snubbed, or thinks he has, or it is feared that he may think that he has. Coupled with the fact that the daughter of the Queen of Eng- land was snubbed or worse treated in Germany, the incident causes some excitement because it is Hable to be ‘interpreted as a species of re- Liati So 8. J. Randall and W. H. Barnum are recover- ing. It isthe revenue-reform democrats who are not feeling so well in the present weather. $$ The Philadelphia police force is ‘as well as that of Washington, and an effort is being made in that city to bring the compen- sation of the force somewhere near the stand- ard of salaries in New York, Brooklyn, Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, San Francisco, Kansas City, and Denver. When the Philadelphia force have secured their increased compensation, their sympathizing and underpaid brethren in Washington will wish to be informed how the ting is mansged, to the end that they may go Snow to the north of us, snow to the south of ‘ts, and yet Washington has simply bracing jer. mag with alternate gentle rains and 15 Eg BUY A FINE / Tmasdopananeriagery be ed diese mrreeie as | as Ufpeee SRRE oregon Marr Gevraesx Is Trese Dass PREFER TO HAVE A “HALF DRESS” SUIT, AND GENERAL WEAR, INSTEAD OF WEAR- ING A STRICTLY BUSINESS SUIT DURING THE DAY AND PUTTING ON ANOTHER FOR EVENING. FOR “HALF DRESS” THERE IS NOTHING SO POPULAR OR 80 HANDSOME AS“WOR- STEDS." THESE COME IN A VARIETY OF “WEAVES,” SUCH AS “CORKSCREWS,” “DIAGONALS,” “CORDS,” “HERRING- BONES,” AND “BROAD-WALES.” OF THESE THE LATTER IS THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR, PARTICULARLY FOR CUTAWAY COATS. FOR “PRINCE AL- BERTS,” THE PLAINER WEAVES, HOLD FIRST PLACE. WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN PARTICULAB ATTENTION TO THIS CLASS OF GOODS, AND OUR STYLES ARE PRECISELY THE SAME AS ARE MADE TO ORDER BY THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MERCHANT TAILORS. WE ALSO GIVE SPECIAL PLACE IN OUR STOCK TO SATIN-LINED FULL DRESS COATS, CUT IN THE LATEST STYLE AND MADE UP SAME AS CUSTOM WORK. WITH AN UNUSUAL VABIETY OF SIZES, SHORT, MEDIUM AND LONG, WE CAN FIT MOST MEN AS WELL WITH ANY OF THESE GOODS AS IF MADE TO ORDER. EB. BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Tavspe: Ler Ir Rox. LIGHTNING! LET IT FLASH, RAIN! LET IT POUR. HAIL! LET IT RATTLE. SNOW! LET IT FALL, SOFT AND SLOW OB FIERCE AND FAST. Fiecan't control the weather, and patronage to “Adler on the Because Adler sells Victory Cass, Overcoats at $5.87. Blue Chinchilla Overcoats at $6.75. . cee anach 3elton and Case. Overconts at 87.50. =I, Melton Ove Overcoats at a eS rool, per- fect ‘tang and 9 we od $4.12, Mase Fo haat 82.50, €24 nin Tee 93.87, 87.50, 8873 so SCOT tne ee 75, 210.’ eh Hes at 13.75, 5, 8 syed $8813.50, ¢ (cout alien 85.50, Sebati. 5, 82.02 95 fi aoe 13.50. $3.75, $3.87. TI ne 50, $2, $2.50, 82,78, $3.25, $3.50, 83.87, 84.25, Ls ular line we cop beer Hey ery cppenn win ee VICTOR E. A ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 927 and 929 7th st. ay Massachusetts ave. Open Saturdays 1% pan, 220 Liyzzrs. WE KEEP THEM. YOU CAN'T CONCEIVE OF ANYTHING FOR SERYANTS INDOOR OR OUTDOOR WEAR THAT WE DO NOT KEEP THAT IS IN CONFORMITY WITH THE WEST-END LONDON PLATES FOR *88—AND THEY RULE THE WORLD FOR LIVERY FASHION. A HASTY GLANCE THROUGH THIS STOCK— LIVERY OVERCOATS.—THE PREVAILING ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FANCIES CALL FOR COACHMEN'S OVERCOATS IN BLUE, BLACK, GREEN, WINE AND FAWN COLORS, MADE UP IN MOSCOW BEAVERS, ENGLISH KERSEYS AND BOX CLOTHS. METAL AND CLOTH BUTTONS AS THE TASTE DICTATES. THE PANTS, IN SHADES TO MATCH THE COATS, SHOULD BE IN @EAVERS OR BEDFORD CORDS. THESE ARE WHAT OURS ARE-STRICTLY IN AC- COKDANCE WITH THE LATEST FASHIONS, INDOOR SUITS.—WE’VE GOT THE REGU- LA1ION DRESS SULTS FOR THE BUTLER ANDTHE LATEST DRESS FOR “BUTTONS.” YOULL NOT OFTEN FIND THESE THINGS IN ANY VARIETY READY-MADE, BUT IT'S A SPECIALTY WITH US AND WE KEEP ALL THE LINES COMPLETE. MISCELLANEOUS — TiS REGULATION LINEN COLLAR, GLOVES IN ROSAL TAN AND DOGSKIN-LINED AND UNLINED, THE STANDARD ENGLISH AND AMERI- CAN COACHMEN'’S SCARFS. HATS— THATLL MEET YOUR IDEAS. FUR GLOVES, FUR CAPS, FUR ROBES AND FUR COLLARS—IN FACT, EVERYTHING THAT ADDS TO THE COMFORT AND ELEGANCE OF AN EQUIPAGE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT. ‘MADE TOORDER-IF YOU'VE APECULIAR NOTION OF YOUR OWN THAT YOU WANT GKATIFIED—OR IF YOU PREFER TO HAVE ‘YOUR LIVERIES MADE TO ORDER, WE DO NOT HESITATE TO TO SAY WE HAVE THE FINEST LINES OF ENGLISH AND AMERI- CAN CLOTHS THAT WERE EVER SHOWN. OUR CUTTERS HAVE NO SUPERIORS AND WILL CHEERFULLY COMPLY WITH YOUR EVERY REQUIREMENT. THE GENTLE- MAN WHO TAKES THE MEASURE CUTS THE GARMENT. HE KNOWS JUST WHAT YOU WANT AND GIVES IT TO you. WECAN POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE LIV&RIES WORN BY THE ATTACHES OF ‘THE LEADING DIPLOMATIC AND OFFI- CIAL TURNOUTS AS PRODUCTIONS OF OUR ARTISTS. SAKS AND COMPANY, LIVERY OUTFITTERS, gy=ee STREET AND MARKET SPACE. Coss. Cour, Coat ebsSpeeteae a White Ash Furnace Coal at 990 tone best quality White Ash Chestnut Coal at Peyige Delivered in in quantities to suit. JOHN MILLER, ‘606 Ps. ave, n.w.; 1020 }4that. n.w.: South Capitol 220-1m C(Qa-surenton St pc GRATE Crs ‘Gayton Red BE. GIVEN, n17-o3t ‘G23 10th st. n. Paorer Foorwean ‘Look in our windows and you will better what we mean when in future we talk to you of proper footwear. SHOES for Men, Women and Children, constructed with special care for the requirements of tender feet. Shoes that require no “breaking in;” that ‘are pliable and elastic in make, yet strong and service- able in wear. Shoes that are cheapest because they are the best, Our low prices place them within easy reach of all. DALTON & STRICKLAND, BEST FOOTWEAR, 210-2m ‘939 Pennsylvania sve, saree es Patt geese au2-6m_ ae EXHIBITION FLOORS oF W. B. MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENT, Cor. 11th and F sts. n.w.. Washington, D.C., Are filled with the most attractive stock of Furni- ture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Interior Decora tions to be had from home and foreign markets. The following are s few of the special attractions to each floor: FIRST EXHIBITION FLOOR. 11 pieces Fine Silk, 32 inches wide,about 550 yards, in all the newest shades, worth 85¢., reduced to Soc. per yard. SECOND EXHIBITION FLOOR, ‘There are 85 pairs of Fine Imported Chenille Cur- tains, 50 inches wide by 334 yards long, left of the 100 pairs which were reduced from $10 to $7 per pair, ‘which is less than cost to import. THIRD EXHIBITION FLOOR. 1,300 yards best Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford Body Brussels, in choice designs and colorings. Reduced from $1.35 to 81 per yard. FOURTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. 13 Japanese Screens, 6 feet high, 4 wings, gold em- broidery on satin, Japanese cloth back. Reduced from $12 to $10. FIFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR A very large Easy Arm Chair, covered in best leather. Reduced from $25 to $15. SIXTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A Solid Walnut Wardrobe, handsomely veneered, ‘French beveled-glass doors. Reduced from $60 to $50. - SEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A 3-piece Antique Ash Chamber Suite, with a — beveled glass in bureau. Reduced from $28 to 822, EIGHTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A Mahogony-finished Suite, with large double bed- stead, large bureau with beveled French plate glass, large washstand with splasher rod, all handsomely carved, Reduced from #95 to $80. NINTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. A fine San Domingo Mahogany Hand-carved Side- doard, with 3 large closets, 1 large linen drawer, and 2 napkin drawers, extrs heavy plated medallion pulls of latest design, 5-foot top, 53x24 French plate glass. Reduced from $115 to $95. TENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. " A large handsome Rug Couch, very comfortable. Re- duced from $35 to $25. ELEVENTH EXHIBITION FLOOR. 75 yards best all-wool extra super. Ingrain Carpets, including Lowell and Hartford makes, in new and de- sirable patterns, Reduced from 75c. to 5c. per yard. TWELFTH EXHIBITION FLOOR, ‘There are about 30 rolls, or about 1,500 yards of those 5c. ‘TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS which have been selling for 42}¢¢. per yard, which is Jess than cost to manufacture. These will be closed out at 42%gc. Callearly and secure choice of the ten patterns remaining. All the above prices are for cash on or before de- livery. CORNER 11TH AND + STS. N. W., ‘Washington, D.C. Mar. us B. Hannsox, 1329 F STREET, Opposite the Ebbitt. WINTER OPENING 220 oF IMPORTED MILLINERY, In the Latest Fashions, ‘WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, November 21 and 22. J. Cc. Hercmssox, IMPORTER. No cards, n17-6t ac ‘eae cf peta = Sacoteciestond Lett) oo & ery a EEE Sss8 7” Real London Dye, with the ashes finish, at $25,830,835. PLUSH NEWMARKETS, Braided and Fur-trimmed, 975,890, #100, 8125, #135, PLUSH JACKETS, 815, CLOTH JACKETS, 83.75, $5, 86, 87, $8 to $25, Foreign Wraps for carriage and street wear, , RICH 9 MM MMIIL 1 IINN NEEERRR Y MMMMIIL E HNN NER RY ¥ EYEE fll eee Y - MM MUltLiLHN MNkeRR EY Large importation of DRESS BONNETS, TURBANS, and LARGE HATS FRENCH FELT HATS AND BONNETS $1.50; regular price $2. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Our Trimmings are selected from the leading houses of Paris, and are not only elegant, but most exclusive, and ys at attractive prices. Also, Domestic Trim- mings and Coats, and extensive variety 0 patterns and colors at from 37c: yard upwards, CHOICE LACES, HOSIERY. Foster KID GLOVES, $1 per pair upwards, nl13 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, B. H. Srvemerz & Soxs, 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, abaving, just returned | from New York we offer, for pi sn days, special indi SEAL SKIN GAEMENTE, At the summer rates; next year will be higher, ‘New designs in perfect-fitting SEAL PLUSH WRAPS, Latest in FUR SHOULDER CAPES, MUFFS, BOAS, AND TRIMMINGS. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, nis 1237 Penna. ave., through to 13th st, Lie Taz Wowp, We are always on the move to benefit our fellow beings. Always on the alert for bargains for you. Ever to the frout with sleepless vigilance and untiring energy. Our one aim and object to advanée your in- terests, to prove ourselves of substantial benefit in strengthening your claims upon us as honest, upright business men, furthering your ends as well as our selves. Asa result, an ever increasing volame of bus- ines, Bee what we have on the “tspis” for you this week: BLACK SILK SPECIALTIES. 23-inch All-Silk Extra Heavy Gros-Grain, 85c. per yd. 20-inch “ “ “ Faille Francaise, 97i¢c, . ber yard. 21-inch All-Bilk Extra Heavy Armure, $1.05 per yd. 24-inch “ “ “ Surah, 75c. per yard. 20-inch “ “ “ Satin Rhadame, 75¢. per yard. 21-inch All-Silk Extra Heavy Satin Luxor, $1.10 per yard. . ‘These are all extra value and bargains of the most ‘One, All One Price, and that price guaranteed, Samples cheerfully sent. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424 and 426 7th st. ‘We are the Sole Agents for the Standard Fashion Patterns; improvement on all others. Ask for Fashion ‘Paper, free to anybody. Mailed to your address upon: application. ale Tors Tux Rascars Ovr. ‘Fond etiough of the rascals til] the new love came— ‘Santa Claus and his spoils—but now they've got to go. FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST. ‘We have tried to attract your attention by an un- usual heading to our advertisement, but seriously, ladies and gentleman, WE MUST HAVE ROOM for the Christmas things that are arriving incar losds daily, hence a closing out of bulky goods. ee ) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Borsy Goons Mosr Go. MEN'S WARM UNDERWEAR, in some instances at 20 per cent off the marked prices. See Mr. Porter, the buyer, to-morrow; you'll find him in his department, near door of 1119 Pennsylvania avenue, where he and his assistants will be pleased to show you through the VERY LARGE STOCK, and surprise you with the re- duced prices. LADIES' WARM UNDERWEAR near door of No. 1117 Pennsylvania avenue. At time of writing this advt. is the marking down of Prices going on. 10 PER OFF American Hosiery Co.'s Under- ‘wear, as announced yesterday, AND MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS FOR TO-MORROW. Blankets, Flannels and Table Linens are to go at 10 Per cent off the lately reduced prices, ‘On the second floor entire stock of warm Skirts for Ladies and Worsted Goods for Children at reduced Prices—the least reduction is 10 PER CENT DIS- count, €7You'll find the price plainly marked on every article, See you have the discount deducted, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Even the Christmas Cards and Children’s Books have arrived. Enough Japanese Ware snd English Pottery to stockastore. But it's too soon to write of Christmas things. The following will interest ladies. 100 DOZEN PIG-SKIN GLOVES AT 980. A PAIR, in the following colors: Three shades Tans, three shades Grays, Black, Terra-cotta, London Red, in 8- button Mousquetaire style. We have them alsoin 4- Aes ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) $15,000 Wosr: Or Jznsexa ‘The Palais Royal has much pleasure in inviting fou Yo the Opening of its OWN IMPORTATION OF JER- SEYS. The Latest Winter Styles, from the Leading ‘Manufacturer of the World. ‘We show nine entirely new styles, AT 2 EACH a new style Vest Front Stockinet Jersey, in extra heavy-weight ; also plain Jerseys of im- Proved cut over the hips which do not “work up.” AT $2.25 EACH. Improved Vest Front Jerseys, bound with silk braid. AT $2.98 EACH. No less than six styles: No. 11s heavy Jersey with Military Braided Front, neck and.sleeves. No. 2 has twenty rows of perpendicular Braid in front. No.3 is a heavy Jersey, with seven Tows Braid at bottom, front, collar and sleeves, No. 4 isa Pleated’ ersey, with Braided Yoke: Belt and Fancy Buckle, No.5 is the New Blue Jersey, which ‘has Tucked Front, Plain Back, Belt and Fancy Buckle. No. 6 is for Misses and small Ladies only. Itis the Blouse Jersey, smocked at front and back and at wrists of the loose sleeves. Colors, Garnet and New Blue, 2~ NXotonly the very latest styles from Europe, but prices as low as will be charged for their com- ‘We shall try hart to make this column inter. esting to Present seekers, ‘rom now till Christ- mas. Prices will drop here and there on staple ‘stuffs as fast as we need the space they occupy. Christmas is five weeks off from to-day, and our preparations for that event have been on # grander scale than for any previous Christmas ‘season. MORE HOLIDAY GOODS. ‘You can expect to find more and more Holiday Goods every time you come, up to about Decem- ber 15, Yet wedo not mean to say what you see now will be herethen. If you see what you ‘want, the best plan is to pay a little on it and let ‘us pack it away for safe keeping, until you are ready for it, We will be glad to accommodate you. Fancy Articles of Sterling Silver on Glass. These embrace Puff Boxes, Toilet Boxes, Ink Bottles, Pungents, Odor Cases, both square and wlobe twisted, Sterling Silver Combs, Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Manicure Sets, Infants’ Puff Boxes, Combs and Brushes, &. The goods alone are fancy—not the prices. Yet it is usually considered high-priced ware. (First floor; rear.) POT-POURRI FOR JARS. ‘The Tea Roses of Japan. The best known Preparation for producing a pleasant perfume inaroom, In bulk, only 15c. per ounce, In tin cans, 300, and 40c. each, First floor; rear.) TERRA COTTA BRIC-A-BRAC. Let us hold up a few pieces in the paper. Take Terra-Colta figures, which probably look their worth as much as anything else in the stock. ‘Heads representing winter, and summer illus-" trating these opposite seasons by costume—the heavy apparel of winter in contrast with the light gauzy head-dress of summer, perfectly por- trays the artistic merit of ¢he characters, They are elegantly painted in six colors, and have already commanded quite an extensive sale, their price being only @2.50 for the pair. Heads of Neopolitan Boy and Girl, The roguish eye of the boy, and the mischievous twinkle of the girl's in response, together with the general ex- Pression of the face, and detail of costume give these figures an effect true to nature. These are painted in seven colors, and are only $3.50 er pair. Busts of Arab Boy and Girl. In these great care and attention bas evidently been given to the matter of detail, and also with regard to thecostume of theircountry. In facial expres- sion they are equal to any similar work of art, ‘They areprilliantly colored and correctly {llus- trate the love of this race for gaudy dress. Only $2.50 per pair. ‘Yet you may like any of the others best, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. A new department at new prices. From the cheapest paper that is good to the best. Marcus Ward & Co.'s Royal Irish Linen Paper ‘nd Envelopes in note’ octavo ghd com- mercial sizes, We sell this by the pound. It is one of the most popular writing papers of the day. Mourning Paper and Envelopes from the best makers. A quire of psper and 25 envelopes of good qual-ity, ins box, for 45c. Plush Boxes of ‘Stationery in great vatiety, 50c., 75c., $1, $1.25, 81.50, 81.87 and 82.25, (First floor; 11th st. side.) EIDER-DOWN COMFORTS. Warmth, without weight, Luxury, without high cost. Invalids and others who find the biankets and comforts too heavy will find these a luxury, known and appreciated only by those ‘who have used them. Eider-down Comforts, covered with Silk, Satin, and Sateen, fro:a Booth & For, and other equally reputable manufac- turers; $10 to $30 each. Down Pillows for recovering, 75c. to 2.50, Down Pillows covered with Sateen, Satin, and Plush, $2 to $5 each, (Pourth floor.) Panions, which came aboard the same ship, and which | HANDEERCHIEFS, will be on exhibition to-day or to-morrow in afew lead- ing New York houses, _{Continued below.) For Tunez Days Oxty. THE PALAIS ROYAL. PPP. EEE cco 1 A sis PPE co MW AA E st pre Re 9 WH OAS Sus8 pp Fee Goo H 2*% to 3 AE EEE Ses, AA £ Ee . Sss8 A°A LLLL ERE Dp, hae ERE g885 p88, Be ee Et atts DDD ER K KER %ss8 GGG, 00 00 GG 09000 Bb B83 Ego 88 88 BB aS GGG 00 00 Dopp Ses = THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 402Ixcx Hesnrermas For 50c. ‘Many shades you can't obtain elsewhere and better quality than usually offered for 50c. The special sale prices quoted below are for Nov. 19, 20 and 21 ONLY. THE PALAIS (Continued below.) eam A Dress For $4.50, For the special sale we offer our 54 ineh English, all- Wool Suitings for 75c, a yard. That's s saving of 25¢. aren ern THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 68c. Surrxas For 50c. Full 38 inch—generally advertised 40 inch—All- ‘Wool Suiting, in new combination colors, forming pretty Plaids, etc, That's offering you a dress @2 under regular price, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 541s. Exscuisz Baoapctorns, 81.25. There's every shade you'll find elsewhere, and there's the quality that'll cost you $1.50 per yard. ‘You can easily find out if it is so, can’t you? THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Silk Plushes in forty-three different shades, for 68c. yard, Wemerchants are having 8 competitive dis- play of 68c, Plushes. Who gets the first prize—your patronage? Satins in nearly one hundred shades at 33c., 48¢., 68c. and 95c. 8 yard, 23 inch China Silks, Art and Ordinary Shades, 75¢. a yard. You may compare with samples of 98c. goods from elsewhere, and we won't waver as to which is best—WE WRITE OF WHAT WE KNOW. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Dazss Tanonxe Srzcurnes 560 PIECES PERSIAN GIMPS in lovely combinations of colors, with silver and gold tinsel FOR 50c. AYARD. Two yards for the price of one for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—The special sale days. SILK GIMPS—Braid Trimmings— im Black and Shades to match the new dresss goods, FOR 35¢. AYARD, Many of thecredit houses charge 50c, BUTTONS AT 25¢. A DOZEN, ‘Such as usually retail at 35, 45 and 500. FUR TRIMMINGS. ‘Monkey and Bear Fur BUY NOW, scarce and dear later, Furriers Furs at “Palais Royal Prices.” THE PALAIS ROYAL, ¢ (A. LISNER), al? (omer 12thet.and Paar, |! 299 ‘You can see the stock enlarging. We prepare for Christmas six months ahead, and the result of those preparations are fast becoming per- ceptible. We shall open loads of Handkerchiefs every day from now on. The trade quickens at this counter every day, and the crowd will not grow less "till after Christmas. A hint—take your pick now, even if you only wish them laid aside, which we will dofor small deposit on the amount. Great variety of Ladies’ White All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 10c. each. Tucked and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c, Ladies’ Sheer quality Colored Bordered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, only 10c.; 3 for 25c. , Ask for the “Advertised Handkerchiefs” to guard against mistakes, as the stock is becom- ing so large the clerks may. not know which youwish. The best part of the Handkerchief ides is; no matter what price you pay us for it the Handkerchief is sure to be ALL-LINEN, and nothing but linen; all silk and nothing but silk, or ALL COTTON, and nothing but cotton. ‘No Mixed Handkerchiefs, ‘MEN. Those 50c. Canton Flannel Drawers are all ‘we said of them, and more. They are made Nae ee re ee ci ae ‘three numbers of these desire- Die goods. They bave all the beauty and rich appear- ‘ance of fine silks, and have the advantage in durabil- they do not grow shiny. ‘Bargain in SATIN pr LYON, sans and $1.25. EVENING SHADES IN CREPES, «1 ASTRARHAN CLOTHS st greatly nedeced prices, CLOAKINGS at cost. We have some fine REALINDIA SHAWLS that we BLANKETS, ‘Will sell at great reductions. ALL-SILK VELVETS, st $3.50. Ponson's make. NEW HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR W. M. SHUSTER & sons, nl? UL RATES ON CHEST AXD LUNG PRO- bets co Best selection in city Loo: Loox: Loox: Loor:::: — THE NEXT TFN DAYs. lOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. oriaie, 2 Cheuitie, jaca wal pe read eto eon, $0-in, wide 30 ras 1 Pair All-Over 8 SE Ae eek er ah. Obve, former price, former price, and Crimson. ® re Jute table Covers, @1 L Chenitie Covets, 24:50: former rer price, ‘Tapestry, maken, ont 52.50; Sommer price, O38 SoSrang Rr ever te sores gg 48 ed oman $3.75; former price, $4.50, NITURE D! 1Fine Tenncewes Marbie rfop sane Walsut, reduced to me Walnut ‘Top Sideboard, $65; former ‘Chairs, @30 « Antique Oak Wood. tac Site ae $16 up. Antiqi and Walaut Chiffoniers, $1 Bodice’ Deak tn all Wood Ea Nd Br Heudtome te feces fu R - ings, st bottoms fie ai Woes Varro SES i ate sh Corner 7thand D sta n.w._ Srrouz Norce To Crose Casu BUYERS OF COAL. ‘We will deliver the best grades of COAL at the fol- lowing prices: fo. 12 H Si Teennoue nae fe 8 r. claware ave. ». and K st. ne EB B SELL CHILDREN SU surTs a’ aT ne gADON END LIV: iPetboot! cEoT CLOTigING 00. Do You Wasr A Caner ‘If 80 come and look through our stock, WE WILL SHOW YOU THE HANDSOMEST PAT- TERNS; THE BEST GOODs, AND GIVE YOU PRICES THAT WE DO NOT CARE TO ADVERTISE. DO YOU WANT A SUIT OF FURNITURE? ‘You know we are pioneers in LOW PRICES FOR GOOD FURNITURE, Our stock of PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE Is full of BIG BARGAINS. Bisce Stoumxxe Oz Bexoause Panapruay Stone 919 Pa ave. | IMPORTED Srancyornaied? ‘These prices are for cash. 4 Pack od Saecaally te, ently Use. a, Sata Ex seemeeatithe 50c. and Org tot 20-inch TABLE LINENS TO REDUCE IMPORTED res days: Germantown at 160. a Hank, Saxony a: 10 cents » Henk worth 1%. py Worth 7 WE these to be tl Goods tn the market, only sell them st’ the for the time ed- lot of Children's extra sana Toute anees i ee a tap Howe in Navy CARPETS. a7 < aateg Buos. Prices | The old and reliable firm have concluded to discon 3 Screens, 4 fect, S-feet high, $2.75; former price, | tinue their Clothing Departinent at their store, 1217 Penn. ave. n.w. As we have always aimed to keep goods former ‘price, | of the best material aud workmanship, it will be a food opportunity for those in need of clothing to buy the ‘same from us at the lowest price. To dispose of our stock as soon as possible we will os ane 25 percent on all MEN'S SUITS an TOUTH's SUITS, from 13 to 18, we will gives @iscount of 50 per cent 350 CHILDREN'S SUITS, age 4 to 13, we will close out at @1.50 per suit. After January 1, 1889, we will open several new De- im addition to our present well selected stock of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, and we are making these enormous reductions to get our pew De- partments under way by that date. HOLLANDER BROS, 1217 Penn. ave. now, 216-60" Jas. F, Ovsren, Office Cor. Pa. ave. and 9th F BRO vy Tir REE y Bp ub F THE SHARTLESS, THE DARLINGTON, FOUR EAP CLOVER. and 8 pound boxes, Telephone 271-3 M, Retail, 487 ~ HU-401-492, Bet. wi Jenter Macher Tein H 4 NOK E HHH T 4 L H OK L aH H 00 T ERR LiL nl7-lw PPP” RRR 00 PPP RRR PRE 2.50, aa kus 8 3 Pre. wad Rg oO P hk FOE OE “oo x TUT 00 RRR gS8s T OORR § tT OS Ek g's Tt “oo ER Sss8 A XN DD AA Ri BD aS NAN Boo HH 00 v Ho oe H H 0O K UK KK Rk R Kk cE by 2 A TUTTTIT ERE Ny NTTITM 00 XN ON aT TE RYN Hoo Ny S AA T T TE NNN T HO ONNN ASA T t £ NN T NO ON NN aA AT T EREN KN T MOO X RN AN IMPORTANT SALE of BLANKETS and HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Owing to the mild weather which we are now baw ing, and as we purchased very heavily in Blankets, wé have determined to cut the priceson them in order te reduce our stock, THE SPECIAL PRICES: HOLD GooD Fou TEN DAYS ONLY, LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS and And it will be a saving to all to buy your Bed PORTIERES at Cut Prices. ‘WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER FOR 75c. W. H. HOEKE, 801 Market Space, 308 and 310 8th st, 8e29-co3m from heavy, close nap Flannel, seamsallfelled, | Rorues Or Tur Toes, strongly stayed at ends of seams, cut full and Shapely. We would not be selling them at 50c. per pair had not the manufacturer got fright- ened at thecontinued mildness of the weather. ‘You save a quarter on them, and winter has just begun. (1013 F-st. door.) BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. ‘We have never shown the equal of this stock before. We have Ribbons for every purpose to which they are put. You expect lowest prices here, and you shall not be disappointed. 60 pieces Reversible All-Silk Ribbon, one side shows Satin with Gros Grain Edge, the other shows Gros Grain with Satin Edge. You get the credit of wearing two styles of ribbon, yet pay for but one. 2% and 33 inches wide. Mostly for hats. Only 25c. per yard. (First floor.) HOSIERY. Two good values, 100 dozen Ladies’ Winter- Weight Unbleached Balbriggan Hose, double heel and toe, extra quality for the price. Only 2le. per pair, 5 pairs for $1. ‘This was the foundation stone of immense business in Black Hosiery. Bizes 6, 64, 7, 7H, 8, 81, 9 —— Price 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, 37 and 40. LOWER PRICES ON CLOTHS. A superb line of English Ulstering and Cloak- 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? Coverings now. 2 sd 10-4 HEAVY BLANKETS, in WHITE or Gi REGU TAR PRICE, SPECIAL PRICE. ---@LRK A PATR, #1.60 A PATE, Pairs of 10-4 HEAVY WHITE WOOLEN BLANKETS. ‘LAR PRICE. CUT PRICE... 50 Pairs of 10-4 HEAVY WHITE BLANKETS, Fleece Wool. REGULAR PRICE... SPECIAL TEN-DAY PRIC! 50 pairs of 10-4 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, 2-3 wool, Regular Price. 94.50, You can now buy them for 3.75 A PAIR. 20 pairs 12-4 Heavy WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. REGULAR PRICE. 75 A PAIR, REDUCED PRIC 5.00 A PAIR. 25 WRAPPER BLANKETS, handsome borders and stripes; Gray, Tan and other combinations. REGULAR PRICE... €6.00 EACH, SPECIAL... 4.50 EACH, Our patrons will bear in mind that the origi- nal prices in these goods are lower than the same quale ity can be purchased for anywhere. IT XN N ERE XN WN i H ORR SE RX gs tun HX XN Eee SRN Sss8 = LINEN TABLE SETS in Red, Blue and Buff border, IF YOU ARE A LOSER BY THE RECENT Carvers and Napkins to match. 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 UNMITIGATED FOLLY. ‘WELL, THERE ARE OTHER FOLLIES ‘NOT ALWAYS SO PALPABLE PERHAPS, ITS 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. ITS A DISASTROUS FOLLY, ‘WHEN YOU DO KNOW OUR TERMS, NOT TO _ LIVE UP TO THEM MORE DISASTROUS FOR YOU THAN FOR US. BUT THERE IS NO FOLLY CAN EQUAL THAT OF DEPRIVING YOUR FAMILIES | AND ROBBING YOUR HOMES OF SIMPLE Size 8-4, $2.90. Size 8-10, 3.50. Size 8-12, 4 100 Dozen Cream DOYLIES, in checked and plat centers, 280. A DOZEN. 100 Dozen Extra Heavy CHECKED DOYLIES, 48c. A DOZEN. ‘75 dozen Bleached Doylies 65c. A DOZEN, ‘Worth 80c. a dozen. 300 dozen PURE LINEN NAPKINS, worth $1.16 adozen, SPECIAL PRICE 79c. A DOZEN. ‘Thes+ and many other special bargains can be now bad in our ‘HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. SPEGIALS tb AKS.. i COMFORTS, OR THE SAKE OF INDULG- | gO)n,f-OPLUSH COAT, Seal Plush, Setin-tined, ING A MANIA FOR BETTING, HOUSE & HEREMANK'S CASH AXD sear inca ca 991 AND 023 SEVENTH STREET X.W. This cost is our own special production and we Goeyarnatt cannot be equalled anywhere under @3% ‘Comparison Advance 50cts, a Our Line * ip both Unsurpassed in style,