Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1889, Page 4

4 * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... MONDAY, THE EVENING STAR.|Tmx Sex Mor Cram. WASHINGTO MONDAY. ooeet ‘cRosBY Ss NOYES. = THE EVENING STAR has the fallest Local Cireulation efany Newspaper in the World, and an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other pupers publusned im Washington. September 16, 1889. Editor. New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. —ooCC————_—_—_— ‘Statement of the circulation of Tae EVENING fran for the week ending September 14, 1889: Monvar, September 9, 1889. - 27,638 TUESDAY, September 10, 1889. + 27,810 ‘Wapwespay, Soptomber 11, 1889. 27,939 ‘TuvrspayY, September 12, 1880. Faipay, September 13, 1889. BaTURDAY, September 14, 1880. CORRESTONDING WSK, 1884........ 1 solomnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation of Tux Evenryc Stax for the week ending September 24, Iss9. F. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Company, Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixteenth day of September, A.D. 188% Joun T. C. Clark, Notary Public, $$ The state elections this fall promise tq be of more than common interest, for an off year, ‘The closeness of the division of the new House between the great parties invests with especial weight the October results in North and South Dakota, Washington and Montana, of which the first-named three are pretty surely repub- lican, In Towa and Massachusetis, where state tickets are in the field, republican victo- ries are looked for, and in Maryland, Missis- Bippi and New Jersey the democrats are equally confident. Pennsylvania cannot be consid- ered, in any fair sense, a doubtful state, but it is a question of interest how much the repub- lican majority will be cut down, if at all, by the prohibitionists, who complain of bad faith on the part of the republicans in the recent defeat of the proposed anti-liquor amendment to the constitution. In New York, Ohio and Virginia both parties have a chance. The republicans, of course, are hopeful of New York on account of their vietory there last fall and the adroit use Mr. Platt has made of the federal patronage in- trusted to him by the present administration. Bat they have this year to encounter a new element of opposition in a democratic gover- nor who wants to go to the United States Sen- ate, who is a politician of experince and skill, and who is in a position to make heavy bids for Yotes to ensure a democratic majority in the legislature on joint ballot, Mr. Platt also hay- ing the Senate in his eye, will fight hard rather than let the governor beat him, and will re- ceive the hearty aid of Mr. Depew, who would be willing to don the toga himself if a republi- can legislature should prefer him to Mr. Platt. In Obio, again, the republicans feel a confi- ence based on precedent. The democrats, however, have for their candidate for gover- nor aman of more than ordinary popularity, while Gov. Foraker suffers from whatever dis- e may attach to two successive terms , with the factional animosities engen- Gered thereby. There is always a chance that one party or the other may deem it wise to sacrifice the state ticket for the purpose of securing the legislature and trade votes to that end. The republicans would feel an exceeding joy in Winuing the Senatorial fight, as it would break the force of the tradition in favor of keeping one democrat always in the Senate, from Ohio. The bitterest fighting of the fall will proba- bly be done in Virginia, where General Muhone’s strength is to undergo a crucial test. He has the federal power behind him, the benefit of a platform full of consistent party Principles, and the knowledge that Virginia is coming out of her old condition as an agri- cultural state, and, with her mines and manu- factures in course of development, taking her place in the line of protection-seekers, The democrats, however, have raised the ery of white supremacy, and by that means hope to draw to themselves, as preéminently the white men’s party, a good many republicans whose P iance is not proof against the in- nce of a fear of negro domination. Add to this the circumstance that General Mahone has antagonized several former republican leaders whom be has ousted from their high places in getting up to his present eminence, and we have an array of conflicting elements in the Struggle that will make Virginia a doubtfal State till the sau has gone down on the fifth of November. —s There is a mistake somewhere. Mr. Tanner's friends assert positively that he would not resign as commissioner of pensions until promised the position of District recorder of deeds, The President has with equal distinctness and emphasis stated on several occasions that the latter office woald be filled by some citizen of the District. There must be a misunderstand- ing of the matter on the part of those who Speak for Mr. Tanner. It is incredible that the alleged bargiin was made, in view of the home rule pledges and principles of the ad- Ministration, and the Presideat’s persoual ex- Pressions on the subject. a In another column is printed a statement of the precedents in appointments from the Cir- eaits to the Supreme Court of the United States, which indicates that the appointment to fill the Present vacancy should be made from the fourth circuit, which includes Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. This circuit is one of the largest and most important of all the judicial circuits Of the country. It embraces four of the origi- nal states of the Union. It extends for many miles along the Atlantic seaboard. It contains ® population of at least six millions. It has Within its limits the large and important wities of Baltimore, Richmond, Charleston, Wilming- ton and Wheeling. Washington is practically included within it. It represents commercial, manufacturing and agricultural interests of im- mense magnitude. It has long since been re- stored, in every part, to its perfect relations to the other states and the Union under the Constitution, and should now be awarded that equal representation in the Supreme Court, to which it appears to be entitled. ee Henry Clews, the New York banker and broker, put a significant clause in his latest weekly financial circular, demanding that Mayor Grant, if he finds that ‘masterly activ- ity” is not one of the traits of his present ex- ecutive committee on the world’s fair of 1892, “should dispose of them and select a new and better committee.” Such a prod, taken to- gether with the lonely grandeur of the Sun’s $10,000 contribution, the World's daily expres- sion of disgust with the laggard millionaires, and the candid indifference toward the whole scheme manifested by the Eorning Post, sug- Gests as an appropriate epitaph for New York's fair project the old one om the short-lived baby: “Since so soon I'm done for, I wonder what I was begun tor?” ——— If the official equal the unofficial “reports of the speed of the trial trip of the cruiser Balti- more, she will be able to get out of the way of the scows and other small craft which have wrought such havoc in our navy in recent TO iceman ‘Thesight of all the royalty in Samoa living at peace must vex the son! of that German consul who stirred up the bad blood last spring. ee ‘The school teachers’ strike at Lynn is differ- ent from the orshodox, old-fashioned sort, in which the birch in the striker’s hand did all the mischief. This has been a great year for water—in everything except votes on prohibition, ‘The mask seems to have fallen from before the pope's eyes. ‘They ae more carly than ever before | them at that fine clothing, such as we produce and distribute, ia the cheapest in the end. Judging from the very remarkable ruah with which our fall trade has opened this feeling secms to be general, The people have found by actual experience thst our fine clothing costs ‘them no more than ordinary ready-made gredesas told elsewhere, They also seem to haves wholesome recollection of being chatwed exhorbitant prices for their clothes—elsewhere—to only ave the eame qualitice sold for one-half the price later on, All these things are bound to operatein our favor. Our prices are marked at the lowest notch now, We can’t afford to sell our goods for less now or later on. We've got the clothes the people want and we'vo every reason to ex~ oree pect a continuance of the people's Patronage, ROBINSON, PARKER & 0O., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, welG6eo 310 SEVENTH ST.,COR OF D. GobSTaxt Costa NariOSs atti, Rey Mowaay, 8a att for one entire ‘funeuse bariraiue. A Dencorry Ovencoun. “WELL SHOD IS WELL DRESSED,” SEEMS TO BE OFTEN DISREGARDED IN THE WAY OF CHILDREN'S ATTIRE, FOR THE SIMPLE REASON THAT IT BAS AL- ‘WAYS BEEN HARD TO FIND A NEAT, DUR+ ABLE CHILD'S SHOE AT A MODERATE OST. THIS DIFFICULTY WE HAVE AT LAST OVERCOME BY PLACING ON OUR SHELVES TODAY A SHOE OF OUR OWN DESIGN, WE CALL IT OUR NEW “DAISY SHOE” IT IS PRONOUNCED B¥ GOOD JUDGES THE HANDSOMEST CHILD'S SHOE EVER PRODUCED, AND MADE OF THE FINEST FRENCH DONGOLA, SLIPPER FOXED, WITH DIAMOND SHAPE KID TIP AND EXTENDED SOLES. IT WILL SURELY SELL AT SIGHT. THEY COST ONLY A TRIFLE MORE THAN ORDINARY SHOES, BUT IN COM- PARISON TO WHAT SUCH GOODS USUALLY SELL FOR THEY ARE AT LEAST 60c. A PAIR BELOW MARKET PRICES. Children's Daisy Shoes, Sizes 5 to 8, $1.25, Children’s Daisy Shoes, Sizes 84 to 104, $1.50} ‘Misees’ Daisy Shoes, Sizes 11 to 2, 62. WM. HAHN & 00.8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, Three ( 816 7th street, Larve } 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, Stores ( 251 Penusylvauia avenue southeast, it {NTIRE ST ‘wear sold at sel4-3t UR MILLINERY DISPLAY OF, THIMMED,, AND untrimmed Hats, jumeR, Jabbous te aperds, Mondays Shen diopiny allt UBLE CUMBINATION, llth st 2e sels-6t Vreres 1 Wane We are opening today an importation of RICH VIENNA Decorationsin SALAD BOWLS, ICECREAM SETS, OLIVE DISHES, CUPS and SAUCERS, BON BON TRAYS, ke., &e. In DINNER and TOILET SETS our assortment is complete and prices are very low. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS, ee4-3n 1205 Penn. ave, Ow $500 WORTH OF LADIES MUSLIN UN- {ipEN ear W be acid at one-half ite vi wel d-iit REPETTI & CO. 140 PS ave, Be. K OF LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDER- jess than cost to manufacture, REPETIT® CO. 40 Pa. a) CHupe ‘S| PLUSH AND CLOTH TAM ‘O'Shanters, auttzble tor gitber boy oF girl 25. SERRE priee, Tinie ina prize wt ¢ UBLE COMBINATION MSTOnes “ih t. New Fax Ax Wurm DRESS GOODS. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS Have just opened an elegant assortment of Fall and Winter DRESS FABRIQUES of the latest insporta- tion, comprising one of the handsomest and newest collections of CAMELS’ HAIR and other FINE WOOLEN MATERIALS they have ever offered. Alsos complete assortment of DELINS CLOTHS in all the new shades and of very superior quality, 100 DRESS PATTERNS of COMBINATION WOOLEN and CAMELS’ HAIR ROBES, with perfect match for each color. 100 pieces COLORED FRENCH CASHMERES in all the new Fall aud Winter shades, ranging from 50c. to the very best quality, and all st the very lowest Price; in fact our assortment is complete and very attractive, and will, no doubt, be ap- Preciated by all who are interested in see- ing the very latest styles for the approaching Season, and as the choice styles are gqnerally selected we feel confident thatan early call will be appreciated, and it will efford us pleasure to show them, We have alto just opened an elegant assortment of BLACK SILKS of well known brands, and have some extra bargains to start with; and we are prepared now to show the best BLACK SILK AT ONE DOLLAR per yard that we have EVER SHOWN for the price and the finer goods equally cheap, LINEN TOWELS of every grade. LINEN DAMASKS In great variety, 100 doz, LINEN NAPKINS ranging from §1 per dozen to the finest imported: and, in fact, a complete assortment of FALL AND WINT#B GOODS, and are at the very lowest prices, Also 4 complete assortment of WOOLEN SUITINGS im all the new colorings, all of which will be shown, and you will aot be pressed to buy if you are not uited. si ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES, ¥.M. SHUSTER & sONS, _¥10 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. SEAT ST. CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISH- To yr, provem| Goods we wink iar at Malt ihe — sortie} Guive Cura an eo 100, rated Cuspidors, Yoc., Decorated Cuspidors, Riceline Ea ae ‘de. 300, worth: $e" Wash "Be is Per moth 300. Tbe. worth 90c. "Creat ieee a oe", orth Le. Goblets, 3c., worth eugraved, 6c.” Berry’ Dishes, mabey tote Wretien pune Bete, Te Bete, Tee pots, te coast Ree Wooden ree 4 Lam met ke ips only 82. LAWRENCE & CAMALIER, it 1010 F st.n.w A NERY Front Lapr — weld cies Pain, Geny nee worth 72 Wont lavpels atin ‘atin iui, fab $2 SS oT Bina ON, thet. Sor RO} ; sr Me Monarch w-Bnit are ee ‘Cashmere now 50c. Cail Established ENTLEMEN'S FALL HATS. 3B. M STINEMET? y detain tie they mathe, 13th ee grede Dorby 05, 93.00 ona ps tee ‘Hats, 61, $1.50 and 92.50, Tnsrme No Trace Bemsxp Iz. Sas eae ressy cd iy & Soo aaa, fay that we Sere ts tock reapec Sti to Roose trom aia. Others of a better, cette as q Roe. in Stripe = 504 BUTT, Laseren oe “BIG! Eg, einen 14 Vorty Lon inte at 85.75, & a0 on 50, $8.75, $9.50, ‘Kiso 5, 810.60, id ofS Raed tare om 8 peta the cae Fisuee prere een prepared for you RE. . TEN YSTOR Ra cram abuse 927 and 920 7 ‘STRICTLY eat si GFice Goats, Strives and Ghecks, 25 cents each, #16 VER 10 rr LADIES. MUSLIN. UNDER- i at 20 and Se welds” EPETTL & OO, 149 Pa ave. ne, A GOOD TIN ROOF. ‘AYLOR 7 MATE TI® Sle snr ,000 Square aed Without a Rinale send taint," it til oe. full. partiow- fare ‘about Rooting ‘tin, Paint, Felt, €c, and how to ee tyra ore ‘the use of Hiderior tuateraln materinia, N Tay! the Originators of — eaxtoa “OLD STYLE” BRAND EXTRA HEAVY COATED ROOFING TIX, ‘This fine, old brand of tin has been found to be just aa good after forty years woar as when first put on. ‘Samples and book mailed free, NN. & G. TAYLOR CO. Established 1810—80th year. 1t _1t_ Chicago. Philadelphia. Liverpool. Giwe Us Your Ines ‘It's ours we've got the finest line of overcoate—ligh weighte—in the city. And the larges’, too. Other people think so—We heard it talked around outside. Really we don't see how any could be better, We know what materials go to make up fine garments, You know by experience what sort of workmen we employ. It's just as easy as two andtwo, The dest materiale and the best standard of work CAN'T produce anything “off color.” Now ® coat with silk facings at $10is not acommon thing. Youcan’t pick 'em off every bush; but we've got some of them and full silk Mned ones a8 well in the neighborhood of 15, We haven't put the silk on to the sacrifice of anything else either. Itson them as the consistent accompaniment of the fabrics The style, fit, finish and quality all demand it. Of course these features cling to our other grades up to $20, $25, 930 and 835. You've a right to always Jook for them there, The tailors use it in their pro- ductions which we are rivaling. Not at our prices though, nor within ten dollare of them, That'ss little fee you pay for the extra annoyances you have to undergo at their hands, Meltons, Kerseys, Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassirferes, ‘Tricots and Worsteds, in plain weaves, wide and nar Tow wales—very fashtonable, too—beside other fancy fabrics with fancier names that you don’t know, or care anything about. That's our line—and from $10 to @35 our grades. Look st OURS if you want to see good, sensible, perfect-fitting garments. Given what you're going to wear for a Suit this fall any thought yet? Nowis the time, It's well to go at this matter deliberately. We want you to see what we've got here—and you can’t do that ina burry—the fabrics and the pattern’ are so numerous. We start inon the Suits where we do with the Overcoats $10, and goup® little higher—to $40. When you're buy- ing s Suit of us just bear in mind that we send our reputation out in every garment we sell you~and wo are not trusting that into anything that we aro ashamed of. 4 guarantee with ws means something Our Suits from $10 to $40 are cut by our experts— made by our best talent—and they stand high in the Clothing world, Send 1 to N. BAKS AND COMPANY, THE PRODUCING CLOTHIERS, en STREET AND MARKET SPACE ne: Dowr War Tu IL Rass TO PURCHASE SUCH ARTICLES AS YOU NEED IN RUBBER. SECURE WHAT YOU WANT IN THE WAY OF RUBBER COATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND GOSSAMERS AT ONCE, GET THE BEST OF GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 309 OTH ST. N.W., NEAR PENNA. AVE, ____ MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manazer, 36 SH ALL-WooL L 4 CLOTH BE, 3 Peni J ys all. ‘Tricot remnant’ fuch all-w: Clap ira Ty oie price at our Sten: 1, Monday, 1 Sane MBINATION Ws Tusk WE HAVE THE BEST TEN-DOLLAR FALL OVERCOAT IN THE CITY. IT’S OF ALL- WOOL IMPORTED CHEVIOT, THIS BBA- SON'S GOODS, AND 18 WORTH MORE MONEY. WE ARE SURE THAT WE HAVE THE HANDSOMEST BROAD-WALE WORSTED, SILK-LINED, YOUNG MAN'S FALL OVERCOAT FOR FIP TREN DOLLAS TO BR FOUND IN WASH. INGTON AT THAT PRICK WILL YoU LOOK AT IT? 2B B BARNUM & 00. wel. 031 PENNSYLVANIA AVR ie ss Se Tor Fan, 812 7TH BT. ¥.W. ‘We have some splendid bargains to offer you tomor- Tow, but before we speak to you about them we call ‘your attedtion to the extensive assortment of School Slates, school Bags, Scholars’ Compentons, Sliding and Lock Boxee, Fitted Boztes, etc. oto, We havea big lot of Sponges and whoever buys any School Supplies of Us will be entitled to Bponges Free. NOW READ THE SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW: ‘Worth 8¢.—Crystal-Shell Saucers for 40, Worth 10¢.—Crystal Square Cheese Plates, 54, ‘Worth 10¢.—Hand-painted Sait Shakers, Go. ‘Worth 8o.—Lemonade or Custard Muga, 4c, Worth 15¢,—Japanese Fruit Saucer for Be. Worth 35c,—Majolica Pitchers only 220. Worth 30c,—Bronzed Japanned Cuspidore, 190, OUR HOUSEHOLD TUMBLERS—CLEAR cRY- STAL, FLUTED, A PRETTY, CLEAN AND STRONG TUMBLER, ONLY 3c. EACH OR 12 FOR 350. SOME MORE REAL GOOD BARGAINS: Worth 12c,—Hair Brushes only Be, Worth 15c.—Patent Grip Whitw Broom, 96. Worth 65c.—Handsoine Japanned Carriers, 356. Worth 15.—Walnut Frame Towel Rollers, 7c. Worth 19¢.—Handsome Crystal Pickle Dishes, 10¢. ‘Worth 15¢.—Polished Wood Knife Box only 9c, WE OVERBOUGHT OURSELVES IN ALOT OF PRETTY LITTLE OIL LANDSCAPES WITH GILT FRAMES. WE WANT TOCLOSE THEM OUT TO- MORROW. THEY ARB WORTH ABOUT 750. THEY GO TOMORROW FOR 230. EACH, 6 cach hand-painted; exquisite designe, Cups, Saucers and Plates for 81.19, worth $1.08. Decorated Hand-painted China Tooth Pick Stand, ‘with 2,500 hard-wood Tooth picks, for only 100, CHEAP AND GOOD. THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES: Yellow Bowls, 4¢.—Cast Steel Houschold Saws, 19¢. Mincing Knives, 30.—Large Japanned Candle 8 tick only Bo, Wooden Soap Dishes with Metallic Drainer only 90.—Ink, 20. Mucilage, 20.—French Blacking only 3c.—Daisy Soap Dust only 20, aCan—Best Bluing only 4c. s bottle. Dr. Strong's Ammonis, 5c. a bottle= ‘Low and Son's Mammoth Toilet Susp only 4c. acake— Bome more of those cheap odds and ends in —_ ‘Ware on our bargain counter. THE FAIR, 812 7th st o.w., it FRANELE & CO., Prop. Tue Suoz Dearzns ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE ADVERTIS- ING THE “VERY CHEAPEST SHOES IN THE MARKET." THEY SEEM TO BE BUYING ALL THE CHEAP STUFF THEY CAN FIND AND SELLING AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. OF COURSE, THEY SELL LOTS OF SHOES AND MAKE LOTS OF MONEY, BUT THE PEOPLE ARE THE GREAT SUFFERERS. REAL ECON- OMY CONSISTS IN GETTING GOOD SHOES AT MODERATE PRICES AND TAKING CARE OF THEM, ONE PAIR OF GOOD BHOES OUT- WEARS TWO PAIRS OF CHEAP SHOES AND YOU HAVE EASE AND COMFORT FROM THE START. YOU SHOULD ALL KNOW THAT WHEN YOU BUY BURT'S SHOES YOU CAN RELY UPON THEM, AS EVERY PAIR WE SELL 18 WARRANTED TO DO GOOD SERVICE: AND WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE AND THAT AS LOW AS THE QUAL- ITY OF THE GOODS WILL PERMIT. LADIES’ HAND-MADE SHOES, $3.50 TO 87, CHILDREN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, BBR ue RR ene ARTHUR BURT & Co, selé 1211 F 8T. XN. W. 6. IN. SILK PLUSH, 2,000 AFARDS IN ALL, 280, r t ft day, 16, tor dye week, KRAUSMAN'S DOUBLE: COMMINATION, Titn'st. ee. rel3-Ot DE: WARNER'S HEALTH, NURSING AND COR. a size Pit a es 28, Cg ls Sr 9 i ay, wi ‘ou to come from ants eset nett jou ‘DoubLE COMBINATION. titn stae pi 719 MUST BE SOLD. RIBBONS THE GREAT ATTRACTION FORA FEW DAYS. ENTIRE STOCK OF COLORED SASH RIBBONS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. 95 pieces Fine Fancy Ribbous reduced to 25¢., for+ mer prices, 38, 50 and U5c. per yard, The goods are suitable for fancy work of elegant quality, and you will never have such an opportunity again, Another Jot, odds and ends, reduced to 10c. per yard, Extra- ordinary bargain. KID GLOVES. ‘The Kid Gloves are selling fast at the reduced prices, 5h 5M, 6, OM, 64 and 7, Stitched Back, Kid Gloves, 75c., former price $1.50. 536, 54, 6, 6M, 64, 6% and 7, Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, 75c,, former price $1.50. 5%, 6M, 0% and 7, Embroidered Back Kid Gloves, 500., former price $1. BLACK DRESS GOODS, ‘Bilk Warp Drap de Alma, Silk Warp Henriettas, All- Wool Henriettas, Armure Cloth, Ladies’ Black Broad- cloth, Lupin’s Cashmeres and Fancy Weaves, Serges, Priestly’s Nuns Veiling, Black and White Plaids, Gray Camel! Hait, Black and Gray Checks, Mobairs, Satin Rhadamas, Afmure Silks, Gross Grain and Brocade Bilk, &c., &c., at wholesale cost for cash at %G. DAVIS, sell ‘TAD Market Space, corner 8th st. Ganz Cusa Axv Jarax TEA CO. ‘TEAS AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO CONSUMERS. BEST BTRONG RIO, 200, BEBT YEL. RIO, 220. BEST WHITE RIO, 250. BEST GOVT, JAVA, 300, BEST MANDHELING JAVA, 830. BEST CREAM JAVA, 350, GREAT CHINA AND JAPAK TEA CO., J. McILVEEN, Mgr. 131 7TH BT COR. 117H AND F B78, N.W. } Mosvax, Szrrevara 16, 1889. ‘New Goods are constantly dropping iu all over the store, Weare also offering a large number of extraordinary barraine—thereby making trade by the sheer irresistibleness of the attractions offered. NEW BRIC-A-BRAC AND FANCY GLASS PIBCES.—We have opened agreat many new pieces and shapes in Bric-a-brac, Bronzes, Vases, Figures and unique shapes, which we are offering exceptionally low. ‘We bave e great many pieces that are par- ticularly suitable for birthday and wedding Presents. ‘Wo call attention to « new line of Painted Giasa Vases at 20 and 260, each. ‘We have placed a number of the hew Pieces on a center counter, (First floor.) MORE ABOUT SILKS.—In selling yous Black Silk Areas we do not limit the euatan- tee tosix months, for that isno length of time for a roodailk dress to wear, . We pride ourselves upon the superiority of our Black Bilks, and in securing the agency of one of the largest and most reliable manufacturers im the country wo haves prise and an ad- vantage that enables us to quote low prices, and [yet eive you the finest grades of Black Bilks. Takes sample of our silks and com- pare them with any in thisorany city, We Will abide your decision, and already know ‘who will sell you your silk dress. We named ‘the brand “BACCARAPPA,” ‘and show it in two weaves ands half dozen Prices to each weave. One is the regulation Gros Grain weave and the other is the Hen- Tietta weave, This latter has s Black sel- ‘Yedge edge and is particularly suitable for mourning suits, i Weare also showing & very handsome va riety of patterns in BLACK BROCADED SILKS, which have again become fashionable with @ Prospect of eclipring their former popu- larity. We are showing a dozen or more amail and large brocaded patterns and » number of corded and satin stripes, ranging in price from $1 to $3.60 per yard. Eighty-five different shades in the 850. Colored Satins. These, if anything, are of Aslichtly better quality than we offered last season. For linings, fancy work, costumes, &e, A spepial value in Surah, We offers fine quality of 26-inch (extra wide) Black French Surah Silk at 750. which is usually sold for more. Those 75c, Fancy Striped Silks are much better than we intimated. A firm in Boston Bdvertises them ss « bargainat gl. Our Price te 75c. per yard, NEW PLUSHES AND VELVETS.—Fash- fon authorities predict that velvets will be extensively used this seagon in combins- tion with both silk and wool fabrics. In Anticipation of this demand we have secured @ large stock, and shall carry every possible shade in order that we may be able to match any shade of wool or silk that you may de- sire us to, ‘We have a splendid line in fifty-five lovely shades at $1.25 per ysrd, ands slightly bet- ter quality at $1.50 per yard. We were never so well stocked with Plushes, Noten art shade missing. These Plushes will be used in combination with wool goods and for jackets, tea-gowns, draperies, and fancy work of every descrip- tion. More than fifty shadesof Silk Plush atG8c.per yard. Better qualities at $1, 81.25, $1.35, and $1.50. (First floor, second annex.) BROADCLOTHS.—We are showing Broad- cloths this season in almost every known shade, and call particular attention to two qualities in Light-weight Broadcloths for early Fall wear, which we offer at the low prices of $1.26 and $1.50 per yard. Considering the extra width of these cloths they are about as cheap as any of the Dress Goods—and finer and more stylish. JEWELRY.—No department jumped into favor sooner than our Jewelry department, ‘We have considerably enlarged the stock and are now exhibiting ap exceedingly at- tractive variety of new shapes and styles in Pins, Bracelets, Rings, Chains, Earrings, Hair Ornaments, &o, We call particular at- tention to the second invoice of the beauti- ful Lace Pins at 5c. each, there being about fifty styles, with Pearl, Rhine Stone, Emer- alde and Garnet settings. Handsome line of Bisck Mourning Brooches, in new designs, 15 and 230. each. We have reduced all the $1.50, 1.75 and $2 Brooches to 1 each, Gold and Silver Necklaces, 20, 25 and Ble, Bolid Silver Bangles, reduced to 36c. Cut Jet and Plain Mourning Bracelets, 25 and 37c. Plain Imitation Tortoise Shell Hair Orna- ments, 8c. Fancy Shell Hair Ornaments, 250, Girst floor.) GLOVES.—Here are our three specialtios in Ladies’ Dressed Kid Gloves—no one of which acknowledges any superior at its Price. There is some satisfaction in wear- ing & pair of these gloves, All three are in Black and Street Shades to match the new silk and woolen materiale, button “Belair” at $1.25 per pair, 5-button “Imperial” at 61.50 per pair. 4-button “Trefousse” at $2 per pair. ‘There is no doubt of it—they are the best ‘Wearing and dressiest gloves made at their MORE NEW UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, ‘Notwithstanding the great variety men- tioned a few daysago, we have received rein- forcements in the shape of a very superior quality of Bilk-and-wool Swiss Ribbed Vesta, high neck and short sleeves, in Cream, Flesh, Pink, Light Blue and Cardinal, which ‘We shall offer at the following prices—se- cording to size; Price........01.85, @1.45, 81.55and 81.65 (First oor; first annex.) 4 BEMOVAL.—Cotton Bint-eye goes over to the Infante’ Department, All widths,and bere ure the prices: 2 SEPTEMBER 16, 1889. Lous Ovr For Tur Tuer. AVOID THE THIEF, > AVOID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF. Avolp THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF. aVOID THE THIEF. avoID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF, AVOID THE THIF. AVOID THE THIEF, AVOID THE THIEF, AVOID THE THIEF, AVOID THE THIEF. avoID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF, AVOID THE THIKF. AVOID THE THIEF. AVOID THE THIEF. Procrastination is the thief ox time, Delay @ visit to ‘theGreat Sale of Cotton Underwear now taking place at the Palais Royal and you will be robbed of the best orportunity, and the last opportunity of the year, to secure Undergarments at Nearly Half-pric+. ‘Maybe you read Saturday's svt. To thoes who @id not we dricfy «ay the surplus stock of ons of the leading manufacturers of the country is on the coun- ters of the Palais Royal. Tf you didn't call today be here as arly as ponatble tomorrow. Over 3,000 garments were here this morn- ing at 8 o'clock, and at time of writing this sdvertise- Ment (11:30 o'clock) over five hundred pieces had been sold. You'll find below 8 list of lots which will certainly be here tomorrow. The smaller lots are even better bar- fains, but are not mentioned, since the style you ‘might ask for might be gone by tomorrow. Stiealiieasa “ THE PALAIS ROYAL 150. Ganvents For 5 9c. GOWNS.—Note the muslin, the width and length; the eines, 13 to 16; the felled seams, the lock stitch, the style, “Mother Hubberd,” with 16 tucks in yoke and superior embroidery st neck and sleeves, Did you ever see better here or as good value at the credit stores for Tic? CHEMISES AND DRAWERS.—Equally as well made ond finished.and in all sizes. Bome of those ince trimmed being worth nearer $1 than Tho, See sam- Ples of these 5c, garments in lange center window. SKIRTS.—sizes 36 to 42. Extra width and full length; superior muslin, embroidered ruffle, tucks &c. Count the cost of such muslin end trimmings and you'll find 6@ cents is considerably less than cost of materials. CORSET COVERS,—There sre fo, garments for 58e. Made of the best cambric, pompadour aud V shape with trimming of fine Medici Ince and embroid- ery. Sizes 32 to 44. Faultless fit. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Not so easy to depict on paper as the goods shove mentioned, but even better bargains are these very finest Undergarments, Made of Silks, Lawns, Cam- brics and Muslins so fine that they all drape as grace- fully as if all were Silk. Trimmed with the filmy Plat, Valenciennes and Medici Laces; are they not aplly termed Bridai Garments? GOWNS.—Copy of aGown from the wedding tros- seau imported for one of our millionaire's daughters sro those with embroidered shirt frouts and sleeves puffed and plaited: delicate Inces and ribbons the ‘immangs, The price is ridiculous~only @1.08, Actual worth from 85 to $10, SILK UNDERGARMENTS. —Lovely tints in Bine and Pink,also a Cream and White. Very expensive Plat, Valenciennes and Fedora Lace trimmings. 96.08 to €15.08, The most expensive are hearly half-price. #2 GOWNS FOR 98c.—Allasion is made to the Fine Muslin Gowns with trimmings of Plat Val. lace and embroidery. €4.98 SKIRTS FOR @1.98.—Graceful drapery are these Skirts, with finest lace trizuming, €2.25 SKIRTS FOR @1.48—These garments have embroidery trimming, See the embroidery and you'll sppreciate their worth. 827-Not all the barvains you'll find here tomorrow sre quoted above, but all we think it safe to write of. Many other choice pieces, but some of them may be @one before you cail, THE PALAIS ROYAL. _<Continaed below.) 39c. Corser Covens Fon 250. Best cambric. Embroidery trimming. Sites 32 to 44. Absolutely perfect fitting. THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ {Continued below.) Answer this please, After you have worn « Black Silk Dress for ® year and you see no signs of the seams slipping or of the Silk cracking, and when, too, you have learned that it does not crock, don't you think the Sitk must be superior? And, when you are offered such Silks from ten cents to seventy-five cents» yard lees than charged st the credit stores, don’t you think you should buy at the Palais Royal? WARRANTED ONE YEAR Should the Black Silke bought at The Palais Royal slip, crack or crock within one year of purchase a new silk will be given. A written guarantee on demand. All we ask is your mame and address, PROMPT CASH PAYMENTS. Prompt payments not only enables us to sell at smaller profits than do the credit merchants, but we are often enabled to make very advantageous pur- chases. The following lots will be found unusually good values—better than ever offered before im this city, However, we cannot always guarantee such qunlities for the prices, since these lots were secured from the importer at reduced prices only because he shortly is to represent some other firm. HERE IS THE LIST: 16 PIECES BLACK 8URAHS, 20 inches wide, 686,; the 25-inch, 75c. snd1g. These Surshs are from ten cents to twenty-five cents below usual prices. Oom- Parison with samples from elsewhere will tell you so. 10 PIECES WARRANTED BLACK SILKS. Full 23 inches wide. Only @layard. Will compare favor ably with the $1.25 of $1.35 silks of the credit stores andequal any silk heretofore offered by the Pulsis Royal at $1.19. 25 PIECES BLACK G. @. SILKS at $1.25, 91.50, 1.98, and 82.25. Samples and comparison will tell ‘you the truth of their actus! values. 19 PIECES BLACK FAILLE FRANOAISE, ¢1, 1.19, $1.25, 61.50, $1.68, 61.89. If you will sele ct 8 dress while these silke are here you'll bu y at twenty ive a yard less than the usual Palais Royal prices and from thirty-five to fifty cents below eredit store prices, 18 PIECES BLACK SATIN RHADAMES, 75c., 8: $1.10, €1.25, 1.50, and @1.08e yard. The remark: able value shown at 75c. will soon @ispose of the three pieces offered at that price. 13 PIECES BLACK FANCY S1LK8—Royal Armure, Peau de Sole and Rhadzimir at $1 and $1.25 are very superior qualities for the prices, O PIECES BLACK MOIRE SILK~Certainly never before, and doubtful if ever again such Siks st ¢1, $1.26 , @1.50 and #2.25. - 16 PIECES BLACK FANCY WEAVES=Motre and @.G. Stripes, Molre ané Satin Stripes, Pekia Stripes and Brocedes from @1 to $1.68 a yard. ta Ladies will find it profitable to anticipate their Black Silk Dress Wants. The Palais Royal bas never ‘defore bought wo advantageously, and ussures you that you probably have never before had such an opporta- nity to coadvantageously purchase s Bick Milk Drees, y THE PALAIS ROTAL. FAaILLE FRANCAISE in Antamn Tints, ‘Bpecial by serreeeind SILK PLUSHES.—Fifty Shades, which tuclude all bet adece-tyid ‘Widen, 18 im. Renee TRIMMING VELVETS to of shesen T™., a. $1.25, 91.50 and up to $3 a yara. BLACK VELVETS st $1, 81.25, 01.80, 62, $2.50 and 630 yard, 27 Special importation of $7.4n. Black Velvet st 04.500 yard, ntow) «THE PALAIS Rowax. L. ARES = BORGH 2 ERG. DAILY COMMUNICATOR Now we will have a pleasant little chat with pout! ‘Fou have time; if not don't burriedly shale wa for @e Can wait until after yor get through with what rou are doing. Fot we want your whole sttention ; tt will ‘de time profitably end pleasanuy epent, for te be ee- ‘Mghtened you must take time to be informed; sever rush throwgh s thing as if you knew it all, teke your Lime, You know the most money made te the meer Fou seve, end we promise to do thia for you. Now let's reason alittle bit, to show you why we can sell fou Qoods and save pou money, In the first place we buy direct from the mane- fecturer and also do our own importing. This eaves you and use big percentages, In the second place we ‘buy s0 extousively that manufacturers are giad to cater to us abd give Us their closest prices to make and retain our trade, Now we give you the benefit of all these advantages, Then look at the variety we show You, Wedout limit ourselves to one or two styles, ‘Scores of patterns abd designs can always be shown you to select from. We de not claim any specialty we give excellent values in all our departments. We Anstruct our ssles people most euphatioally to treat YoU politely and not to une you to buy. Wehare Uwbtiand airy rooma, No matter bow great the crowds be at our store, you are not jostled sbout mot do you suffer any annoyance. We have plenty room between the aisles, Welrefund money to dissatisfied purchas- ems. In fact we will do suything within reason te Sstisty you. 1s this not fairt Our Mr. Jos, Lansbureh has made some temark able purchases whilst abroad. A great many of the ‘materials are siready bere, but plenty more to follow; Dut we have already a grest many to show. HENRIZTTAS in all the New Shades, D0c. per ya. ” ~ “ "Oem, * “ . . a a “ . - ~ 8%. * - - . ~ i. * “ - - “e100 * DRAP D'ETES “ ad = 100 ~ Fall line of WOOL VELOURS...... ....7e. per ya. “4 - ~« . -_« “ wo “« - “ow As the above-mentioned goods are our own knporta- on we can recommend them ae fine as come to this country, and our prices are as low as they oan be bought for in the United States, We call your special attention to our ALL-WOOL FOULES AT 37340.; alse our ALL-WOOL CASH- MERE AT 37}, These two items are wousnaily cheap and excellent goods for the money. Anew Fabrictn DRESS MATERIAL I8 PRINTED “FLEECE CLOTH," warranted to wash, Persian ef- fects, Stripes and Figure. the very material you wish for Wrappers, Tea Gowns, ete, ONLY 6c. PER YARD. TREOOTINE (cotton anf woo!) in Brown snd Dark Gray, former price 40c. Now nelling for 20e. BROCADED WORSTEDS IN THIRTEEN DIFFER- ENT COLORS. 36 inches witle, 25e. per yard. These are ne® Dress Fabrics and for the price ehow to a great Advantage, THE BEST 250. AND 37o. CASHMERE, in all colors; also a very fine Henrietta for 45c. A Pull Line of both PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOODS from 12}0. te 25c, This tine embraces mang beautiful styles, Are you going to have any of the Conclave visiting you? If 60, make preparations accordingly. ‘Wo have, a¢ usual, anticipated your wants. Is there ‘anything in this list you need? KNOTTED FRINGE GERMAN DAMASK TOWEL, 12360. IRISH HUCK TOWEL, «ize 18 by 36, 12i¢0. GERMAN HUCK TOWEL, 20 by 40, 12340, IRISH HUCK TOWEL, 10 by 38, 180. or @2 per dosen. PLAIN WHITES HUCK TOWELS, size 20240, 20¢, HUCK TOWELS, wise 21242, 220. or 92.50 per dozen. EXTRA HEAVY GERMAN HUCK TOWEL, sise 22x84, 250. SCOTCH HUCK TOWELaize 23246, 250. DOUBLE HUCK TOWEL, size 22x44, 280. KNOTTED FRINGE BROCHET BORDER HUCK TOWELS, 250, KNOTTED FRINGE DEVONSHIRE BUCK, 81268, Bie. KNOTTED FRINGE GERMAN DAMASK, 23266, Bbc, GERMAN DAMASK FANCY BORDER, 260. UNBLEACHED GERMAN DAMASK, size 24x48, 250. UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWEL, sise 19x38, 12i4e. UNBLEACHED TuRKIGh TOWEL, sis: oanea Rc. FULL BLEACHED ENGLISH BATHING TOWEL, size 21x42, 25c. 10-4 WHITE BLANKET, weighing 5% pounds, 1.50. 11-4 ALL WOOL, weighing 634 pounds. @5. Mase facturer's price @1 per pound This is an unappresch- able bargain for 65. 12-4 ALL-WOOL BLANEET, 66.50, This isan tm- meuse sige and well worth §7. Silver Gray, Brown, Pink, Blue and Grays. We have ‘them from the cheapest to the finest grades of all wool. 4 new thing i © COMFORT made of “Figured Batiste,” in all colors, t 63. ‘We aleo have a few Slightly Boiled Goode which we ‘will sell at reduced figures. 1 lot 12-4 BLANKETS at 94.50. Reduced from @@ Lot of BATTEEN OOMFORTS, slightly evtled, 63, Beduced from €3.75. 1 lot of SPREADS ranging from 90c. to €8.80. ‘We have received « line of BISQUE FIGURES, come beautiful patterns. Choice 25c. A aplendid ehames ‘to cruament your house, Also received 25 doz MIRRORS, with back attesa-| ment, 750. ‘These are worth fully €1.50. NEW FANS, NEW RECKWRAR, KEW ING6, NEW GLOVES, XEW TRIMMINGS LANS= BURCH a BRO..