Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: CROSBY 5. NOYES... . Editor. THE EVENING STAR bas tne fullest Local Ctrealation ofany Newspaper ia the Werid, end as ap Advertising Mediam is worth mere than all the other papers publiened in Washington. ————————— Hew York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, —_——_—_—__ Advertisers should not forget or overlook the advantages presented by tomorrow's mam- moth 12 page edition of Tus Stan An announcement in its columns is worth more than one printed in ali the other daily papers in the city. This is especially true of “Wants,” and all short advertisements of that class, of which, it may also be said, it Prints more than all the other daily papers in the city. This shows the esteem in which ‘Tux Stan is held by the public which is not easily led away by loose windy assertions op- posed by well established and well understood facta, ‘The extract from what purports to be a letter from Senator Sherman, preferring New York as the place for holding the great international exhibition in 1892, which was telegraphed from that city last night, bears on its face evidence either that the document is s forgery or that the distinguished gentleman from Ohio is losing his mind. Proof on these points is to be found partly in the style of composition, which is far from that which usually marks his correspondence, but iu a more marked degree in the circumstance that Union Square is named as the, best site for the exhibition! ‘This little park, which, it will be remembered, lies between Broadway and 4th avenue and 14th and 17th streets, contains about twenty acres, and is adorned by a large and attractive fountsin in the center, shade trees, shrubbery, ete. If the proposed exhibition can be accom- modated on a litile patch of ground like that, New York is. welcome to all the profit and honor she can reap from it. Furthermore she will probably be able get it without either Opposition or help from the outside. Anew draft upon the humane sympathies of Americans is made by the news from Japan, where floods have wrought the same sort of destruction this year as here. Cloud-bursts are given as the cause of the sudden rebellion of the streams. Ordinarily the Japanese sum- mer isadry season in the fullest sense; the rivers almost dry up, and the country would suffer terribly but for the ingenuity and pru- dence of its people. When the rains descend with any violence, however, they sweep every- thing before them. The river-banks break, and the lightly built villages on the lowlands are carried from their foundations and reduced to a complete wreck. The present disaster Seems to have been caused by the descent of tremendous torrents of water from the precipi- tous mountain sides upon the seaboard prov- ince of Kii, swelling at once all the rivers radi- ating from the central peak, and inundating the towns and villages of the plain. It is supposed that 15,000 lives have been sacrificed. No help which can be sent from this country would re- store any of these, but it may assuage the suf- ferings of the survivors who have had their houses destroyed, their crops ruined and their families decimated. The terrible accident at Quebec is not the dirst of the sort that has happened there, Two others—one nearly a balf century ago—have given fair warning of what may happen at almost any time, and with little or no premoni- tion. The city is built in three layers, The citadel stands at the topmost elevation. The next level is the site of the cpper town, where the better class of private residences stand. It looks out from Dufferin Terrace, which has been undermined, upon the lower town and the river. The lower town, which lies between the cape and the river, is made up of narrow, crooked streets, and contains most of the busi- ness buildings and the dwellings of the poorer people. This was the old French quarter. Cape Diamond, on which the citadel is built, is the mass of rock which has, by its disintegra- tion, caused all three disasters. It stands more than three hundred feet above the river, so that the avalanche of stone which swept down Upon the lower town and wrought such havoc in its course, had achance to acquire a tre- mendous momentum. The amount of damage Gone cannot be judged till the wreck has been cleared away. ll that is known at the present writing is that some thirty tenements were swept to destruction, and the estimates of lives lost vary from fifty to two; hundred. It isa good sign when the police authorities of a large city like St Louis wake up to their * duty and take measures to discourage brutal pastimes. A prize-fight which occurred at a dramshop there on Tuesday morning resulted in so severe a punishment for one of the prin- cipals that he has since died. Now the other principal, the seconds, the referee and time- keepers are held on acharge of murder. Of course, it will not be difficult to prove that the Parties to this contest did not go into it with any direct purpose of killing each other; but neither can it be denied that all were aware of the danger of fatal effects, and that an assault was deliberately committed by one man upon another with this possibility in vie If the precedent can be well established treating a homicide in the prize-ring as mur- Ger, it will stop abruptly pre-arranged bare- Knuckle encounters, already at a great dis- count by reason of the proceedings against Sullivan and Kilrain. This form of brutality will be much discouraged when the conviction isreached that the paths of pugilistic glory lead inevitably to the penitentiary and may Jead to the gallows. ‘The British cabinet now numbers seventeen Members. It will the umbition of some of our statesmen to catch up with the mother couatry in this matter. The next move in this direc- tary, a force, s fund and a policy, all its own, What's in a name! Here are the newspa: THE BARRIERS THAT THE SEASONS BUILD BETWEEN ONE ANOTHER HAVE BEEN BROKEN THROUGH AND FALL BUSINESS MAY BE SAID TO HAVE OPENED. IT’S ALWAYS A PRETTY GOOD IDEA TO AC- QUAINT YOURSELVES WITH WHAT'S IN THE MARKET AT THE OUTSET—-WHETHER YOU'RE READY TO APPLY THEM TO YOUR PERSONAL USE JUST YET OR NOT. IF YOU DELAY YOURE APT TO GET WRONG IMPRESSIONS INTO YOUR HEAD AND YOU CANT SUPPLY YOUR- SELVES 80 SATISFACTORILY WHEN THE Tike DOES COME. * WE WERE READY—THE WEATHER AND THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE ALL AT THE SAME TIME—AND WE'VE WADED INTO DEEP BUSI- NESS AT THE OUTSET, WHEN WE TELL YOU WE'RE BETTER STOCKED THAN EVER BEFORE IT'S NOT AN IDLE ASSERTION. PROGRESSION 18 OUR LIFE AND TO STAND STILL WOULD BE A DEATH-BLOW TO OUR AMBITIONS—-8O WE'RE CONSTANTLY FLYING AROUND INTO THIS OR THAT MARKET AND BRINGING AWAY WITH US SOMETHING YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT, BUT NEVER HAD AN OPPPORTUNITY BEFORE TO GET HOLD OF-STRENGTHENING AND PERFECTING REGULAR LINES AND MAK- ING EVERY IMPROVEMENT IN STOCK AND STORE THAT THE EXPERIENCES OF THE SEA- SON PAST INDICATED AS DESIRABLE. WERE MANUFACTURERS THIS SEASON—AL- READY WE'VE IN THE HOUSE SOME REPRE- SENTATIVE LINKS OF SUITS AND OVERCOATS THAT WE WANT COMPARED WITH THE FINEST GARMENTS THAT ARE WORN, OUR STOCK ISNT ALL “SAKS-MADE CLOTHING.” AL- THOUGH WE ASSURE YOU NONE CAN BE BET TER MADE, BUT WE BELIEVE IN VARIETY— SO WE SHALL CARRY FULL LINES OF OTHER CONCEPTIONS AND LEAVE YOU TO MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE. WE HOLD OURSELVES RESPON- SIBLE FOR THE PROPER BEHAVIOR OF OTHER MANUFACTURES OF CLOTHING AS WELL AS OUR OWN. IF IT'S BOUGHT OF US IT’S GUAR- ANTEED. THE MOST OF YOU ARE IMPATIENT TO GET THE CHILDREN FITTED OUT FOR SCHOOL. YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELVES LOTS OF HARD WORK IF YOU'LL LOOK AT OUR SPECIAL LINES OF SCHOOL CLOTHES. WE'VE NOT TAKEN A LOT OF STOCK THAT WAS TURNED DOWN LAST YEAR BY YOU AND ENDEAVORED TO PALM IT OFF A3 NEW CREATIONS. ALL THE GARMENTS WE'RE SHOWING ARE OF THIS YEAR'S COINAGE. BOASTS ARK MADE OF THE DURABLE QUAL- TIES OF LOTS AND LOTS OF $4 AND 85 SHORT-PANTS, SCHOOL SUITS, HERE'S WHAT WE'RE DOING IN THAT LINE~SHOWING YOU A SCORE OF STYLES AT $3.50 THAT WE GUARAN- TEE EVERY FIBER WOOL AND MADE UP TO BE KICKED AND CUFFED AROUND BY THE SPIR ITED BOY. 17°8 ONLY 600. OB $1 UNDER THE OTHERS, BOT THAT'S NEARLY THE PRICE OF A PAIR OF SHOES. WE CARRY THE BETTER GRADES—THE BEST, IN FACT, UP TO $25—BUT WE TAKE IT THAT IN JUVENILE MATTERS JUST NOW YOU WANT TO START THEM OFF TO SCHOOL RIGHT AND THEN LOOK AFTER THEIR “DRESS UPS” LATER, BUT WITH THE SUITS THERE ARE LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS OB REEFERS THAT YOU OUGHT NOT TO DE- LAY GETTING THEM—THEY NEED ‘EM. IF THERE'S A FURNISHING WANT TO SUPPLY, ON THE SECOND FLOOR YOU'LL FIND EVERY- THING. OUR MEN'S SUITS RUN A RANGE FROM $10 70 #40, AND INCLUDE SACKS, CUTAWAYS AND FROCK SUITS-AND THE THIN OVERCOATS FROM $10 TO @35. WE REST OUR REPUTATION ON THE QUALITIES AND STYLES WE'RE FURNISH- ING THIS SEASON. THE THICK COATS ARE HERE TO BE SERVED AS SOON AS YOU WANT THEM, BUT THAT*LL COME A LITTLE LATER. EVERY MAN AND BOY OUGHT TO TAKE IN THAT SUMMER SIGN HE'S WEARING ON HIS HEAD. IT POSITIVELY GIVES ONE THE SHIV- ERS TO SEE YOU. THE FALL SHAPES IN DER- BYS—THAT MEANS A KNOX. YOUMAN, MILLER OR DUNLAP BLOCKED HAT FROM 81.90 TO $4.50—A GOOD QUALITY,TO THE BEST THAT ANYBODY CARRIES AT ANY PRICE. WE KEEP THREE GRADES OF SILK HATS ONLY-¢4.56 THE USUAL85 QUALITY; $5.50, THAT BUNCHES TOGETHER LINES THAT EXCLUSIVE HATTERS SPREAD OVER A HALF DOZEN PRICES, AND THE BEST QUALITY MADE-87.50. IT WOULD BE USELESS TO TRY AND DESCRIBE THE STYLES AND VARIETIES WE'VE GOT FOR THE BOYS FRENCH NOVELTIES. SHOES, TOO, ARE DEMANDING A CHANGE. OMMENDED—SHOES FOR EVERYBODY—ROBBED TACKED ON BY THE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS, Smzme Ix Wire A Rose. Bienen, Pine & Ca Fikixs SiiViceasre AND CHILDREN, WE'VE EVERYTHING FROM 4100, POLO CaP UP TO THE LATEST IMPORTED THE THICKER, STOUTER GRADES ARE NEEDED. WE'VE GOT SOME OF THE OLD RELIABLE MAKES IN THE NEWEST FADS AND SOME NEW LASTS THAT COME TO US HIGHLY REO- OF THE FANCY FRILLS IN PRICE THAT ARE IT’S BETWEEN HAY AND GRASS IN FUR- NISHINGS—WE'RE READY FOR THE EXTREME COLD WEATHER-STILL YOU OUGHT NOT TO WalT FOR THAT—THERE ARE MIDDLE WEIGHTS IN UNDERWEAR THAT OUGHT TO AUTUMN STYLES FOR MEN. Gentlemen who aim to dress correctly, to whom style and elegance fn attire is something more than s ‘mere passing reflection, we invite your inspection of our Fall Exhibit of High Grade Garments. Cold type can't do these garments justice, and in this small space it is utterly impossible to convey anything like a fair ides of the superior excellence of this season's productions. We shall rest with saying that we are showing now, what we know to be, the handsomest styles and the best made and trimmed Suits, separate ‘Trousers and Light-weight Overcoats that it is possi- ble to pruduce. Comein. They are on exhibition and ‘woare here to show them. Our prices, needless to aay, are lowest now, andas they are, soshall they re- main. We have no future slaughter jsales to provide for. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00., REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 020-00 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. \CHOOL HOES. Children cannot be kept quiet and still: they will Play snd run about, and Shoes must be made that will stand thetr hard wear and be SOLID in every part. ‘This ie just what our “NO DECEPTION” Retreat cote SE po ericles, SOLID | she boys hose (No. 3) have double knees. Style No. 4 SOLID grain-leather uppers and all put together in @ SOLID, compact manner by first-class workinen, School Boys’ and Girls’ “No Deception” Button, heel or spring, sizes 8 to 104 at O8c. ; sizes 11 to 2 at 81.25. Boys’ and Youths’ Button or Lace at 1. Misses’ Grain Button at 75c. Boys’ Serviceable School Shoes at 75c, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, “very best,” up to 82, FERD FRANK, or ll Store, 383" Penne ave te. 9020-f&tu-3m West End Store, 1606 14th st. n.w. 3 ose F3 Gal = mmm O09, i-\-i-) O00, oF i. g Ree ERR 8 g e H EEB he Hal O33 Eo” RS 00 £ Buss i ‘00 «= EER taal aT vu ™ Bee ee Es BB UU RR T Bas8 SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY AND THE CHILDREN SHOULD BE LOOKED AFTER, WE HAVE PLACED IN OUR STORE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF CHILDREN'S SHOES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. WE BELIEVE IT IS ECONOMY TO BUY GOOD SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN. THEY ARE OUT OF DOORS AND EXPOSED TO MORE BAD WEATHER THAN THEIR PARENTS AND OUGHT TO HAVE GOOD WEARING, WARM/AND COMFORTABLE SHOE!. WE TAKE ESPECIAL PAINS TO HAVE THEM PROPERLY FITTED. ONE HEAVY COLD COSTS MORE THAN ONE PAIR OF BURI'S SHOES. BOYS’ SHOES, $2.00 TO 84.00. MISSES’ SPRING-HEEL SHOES, $1.50 TO $3.50. CHILD'S SPRING-HEEL SHOES, $1.60 TO 83.00. ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F ST. N. W. HOW dy Bp HHH PPP PPP HOH BPP H Ha AP P MMM FER DDD Tl U Me aaa eB TE Fae BME BOB EE OG Mee MMM kee Bop H “uo MMM ALWAYS PREFERABLE. AVOID EXTREMES IN THE PURCHASE OF YOUR SCHOOL SHOES IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY. TOO CHEAP A SHOE WILL NOT LAST AT ALL, AND SHOES TOO FINE ARE GEN- ERALLY MADE OF SUCH SOFT AND PLIABLE LEATHER AS NOT TO RESIST THE ROUGH-AND- ‘TUMBLE PLAYS OF THE AVERAGE SCHOOL BOY OR GIRL. THE GREAT WEAR RESISTERS THAT YOU WANT AND THAT WILL OUTWEAR ANY SHOES COSTING DOUBLE THE MONEY ARE: HAHN'S $1 IRON-CLAD SCHOOL SHOES, For Boys and Youths, Bytton or Laced, of Veal _ Calf, with good, honest soles and heels, For Misses and Children, Heeled or Spring- heel Button, of Genuine Dongola or Pebble, Plain or Tipped. HAHN'S $1.25 SCHOOL SHOES. Seamless Vamp, Fair-stitched, Button and ‘Laced, High Cut, Neat and Durable, for Boys, Fime Kid and Goat Dress Shoes, in any stylo or width, for Girls. M HAHN'S $1.50 GIANT SCHOOL SHOES, ‘The Boys' $1.50 Giant School Shoes we have known to stand Three Half-solings. ‘The Misses’ $1.50 Shoes are the Most Com- fortable aud Best-fitting Goods Made, Also Fine Dongola Spring-heel Button, up to 5s, Ladies’ Size, for Full-grown Misses, WM. HAHN & 00.8 Ba Eons FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY it _ (Continued below, Hostmry For Cunpnen. (Near door No, 1117 Penna, ave.) Hosiery has long since been « specialty with us ‘That the stock is larger and more varied than shown elsewhere in town is generally admitted. The finest Hosiery imported will be found on the Palais Royal shelves and at prices lower than charged at the credit stores, The following are Low-priced Hose, but the best WAKRANTED FAST BLACK yet offered in Washing- ton at 25 cente a pair: Style No. 1, plain sizes, 4 to 83. Style No. 2, ribbed sizes, 5 to 834. Style No. 3, ribbed sizes, 7 to 10, . Style No. 4, ribbed sizes, 5 to 534. (Any size for 25 cents.) fF" All have double toes and high spliced heels and is Cashmere Wool’ with Merino toes and heels. Of course we can’t show you the hose in an sdvertise- ment. You'd buy if we could. THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ontinued;below.) v Usvrnwean Fox Curren. (Store No, 1117 Pennsylvania avenue.) Cartwright & Warner's Famous English Underwear, also the American Hosiery Company's Celebrated Un- dergarments, Styles for infants, children, boys, girls, youths and maidens: In all wool, two-thirds wool, half wool and cotton undergarments, A list of prices would be too lengthy, but you'll find Palais Royal prices compare favorably with the credit store prices. ‘The merchants who eredit make good the lossrs caused by baddedts, not by quoting higher prices for goods easily vaiued by you, but for the high-class goods not so easily valued, t#-We'll surprise you to-morrow with Well-made and Finished Merino Vestsand Pants in all sffes, from 16 to 32, for ONLY 25c, APIECE. Now, please don't pass Judgment until you have-seen, This to tell you: ‘You'll pay 50 and 60 cents at the credit stores for the larger sizes, £2- Corsets, Flannel Skirts, &¢., on 2d floor. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Sorrs Fo Cure. (24 floor, No. 1119 Pa. ave.) We here illustrate the advantageous buying the Palais Royal's cash business enubles, A manufacturer has closed out to us his balance of stock actually at less than cost of materials 80 that we make a profit and yet offer you SUITS at nearly half what you'll expect to pay. STYLES: “Di- rectoire," “Emplre,” “Gretchen.” | MATERIALS; Cashmere and Henrietta. ‘TRIMMINGS: Velvet, Braid, Surah, COLORS: Red, Green, Brown, Gray, Goblin, Mahogany, Terra Cotta, &. SIZES: 4 to 12 years. PRICES: $4.75 for small sizes and a slight raise in price for the larger sizes. To ive au idea of the real values of the above-men- tioned garments "tis best to tell you of the reduced Prices we have been forced to quote for our regular stock. THE REDUCED PRICES FOR SUITS, (4 to 12 years.) All Suits at $5.50, 86, $6.50, 37, $8, 89, and $10 reduced to $5, The variety comprises Jersey Cloth, Cashmere, Henrietta, and Flannel Suits in blouse, sailor, directotre, empire, and Gretchen styles. REDUCED PRICES FOR ULSTERS, (4 to 12 years.) Ulsters in Plain, Striped, and Plaid Cloths, made in Directoire aud Gretchen styles with trimmings of vel- vetand braid. Those ranging in price from $4 to $8 all goat $3. All those marked from $9 to 12 re- duced to REDUCED PRICES FOR JACKETS. (12 to 18 years.) Jackets of all colors in English Broadcloth. Those marked 84.50, 85, and $5.50 reduced to 3, and those that were $3.50, $4, and $4.50 may be had tomorrow for 82.75. THE PALAIS ROYAL, {Continued be Suors F oR Currey. (First floor, 12th-street store.) Again must we ask you to judge by quality, not Price, The goods quoted below were never intended Straight Goat Button Boots, sizes 13 to 2, for $1.50 a pair; sizes 11 to 13 for gla pair. Boys’ Calf Button and Lace Boots, sizes 11 to 5, for 1.50 & pair. Patent-leather Boots, sizes 11 to 4%, for $1.50 » pair. Th made to retail at 84 4 pair. RUBBERS —Theceiebrated “Goodyear.” Children’s sizes 30c. a pair, Misses’ and Boys’, 35c. a pair. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) are hand sewed and were Unmnztras For Caunonen. ALSO RUBBER GOODS, The “Gloris” Cloth Umbrella is warranted for a year. A written guaralitee for one year binding us to re-cover the Umbrella should it spuit. Fy “inch Paragon Frames, Long Silver Handles, *FaStrong Gingham School Umbrellas only 85e. KUBBER GUODs for Cuildreu from 4 to cine Children's silver Gray Rubber ivi $1.30. ‘Those in “Mother Hul Bi 1. Youths' Extra Loug Kubber sess, #2025. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _ {Continued below.) Hasoxercuters For Curren. (Store No, 1119 Pennsylvania avenue.) A very large variety of Fuucy Colored Borders, which are warranted fast colors. According to pricé ality of linen. c., oF + for 25c., 3 for 25c., 2 for 25c., Silk Handkerchiefs, with hem- lers, 2: bd Hal roles, (20x20 inches), with col- ie verre, THE PALAIS ROYAL, ® (Continued below, Necxwear Fon Cunprey. » (Near Door, No. 1119 Peansylvania ave. DERWEAR, IN SOME INTANCES, AT LESS THAN COST OF MATERIALS? HAVE YOU APPRECIATED THIS METHOD OF ADVERTISING, BRINGING 80 MUCH IMMEDIATE BENEFIT TO YOU AND ONLY PROSPECTIVE BENEFIT TO US? PALAIS ROVAL ‘Tomorrow (Saturday) the following garments will be 50 cents; on Monday and after, 75 cents and 98 cents, and at the Istjer prices better qualities than shown at the credit stores: CHEMISES, Sizes 36 to 46, GOWNS, Sizes 13 to 16. SEIRTS, Sizes 36 to 42. CORSET COVERS, Sizes 32 to 44, DRAWERS, Sizes 23 to 32. S# Plat Val., Torchon and Medici Laces; also Embroidery Trimmings to above Garments. TOMORROW (SATURDAY) 75 cents will buy one of the Palais Royal Celebrated 98c. Night Gowns, TOMORROW (SATURDAY) will see the last of those Fine “Bridal” Garments, which have astoundad our patrons not less by their beauty than their price. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 82™ See Column to left for account of “Children’s Day” at THE PALAIS ROYAL, but first read below. Lasr Cuaxce For Tur Mex. (Near door No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave.) Men's Best Quality Merino ‘Shirts and Drawers for 56c, instead of 75e, ‘Thus we force the demand for Autumn Underwear- THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) S#-Will notbers, after noting the bargains quoted below, glance at Children’s Column to the left? ‘ Ts For Tse Lanes. (Rear store, No. 1119 Pennsylvania ave.) 35 CENTS for the 45c, quality Autumn-weight Ribbed Vests, with high necks and long sleeves, This Underwear is nicely finished with silk fronts and pearl Duttons; is full length and in sizes from 26 to 40 inches; good values at 450, ONE DOLLAR for the $1.25 Quality All-wool Ribbed Vests and Pants. Sizes 26 to 40. The Vests have high necks and long sleeves and the Ribbed Pants are shaped so as to be body-fitting. Just the weight for fall wear, and good value at $1.25. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) SW After you have glanced through Glove Adver- isement below take in the column to the left—the Children’s Column. 1889. Kw Groves 1890, The correct Kid Gloves for the coming season are of interest to Gentlemen as much as Ladies. On Thure- day, Friday and Saturday, September 19, 20 and 21, ‘a special exhibition and sale of the Palias Royal'slately received London and Psris importastions. Your presence requested, «Continued below.) Suanes, Sryres AND Parces, ‘The correct new shades and styles may be confidently written of since London and Paris, with a milder climate than here, more quickly adopt the sutumn and winter styles. Among the Palais Royal's lately received Importa- tions will be found the various shades of Red, now 80 extensively worn in London; also the new Paris shades of Tans, Browns, Grays, etc. An absolutely Fast Black will be much welcomed, since Black is to figure 80 prominently in the toilets of women of fashion. ‘The new styles are marked by the tiny lines of Silk, which have entirely superseded the wider Embroidery for the backs of Ladies’ Gloves, The White Silk Stitching to some of the English Walking Gloves are fashionable ifnot beautiful. Four Buttons and Mous- quetaires in S-button length are also the correct autumn style for promenade. The Gloves now on exhibition were made expressly for the Palais Royal by the leading makers of Paris and London, so that the latest and most correct styles may be guaranteed. In passing, we compiiment the ladies by informing them that their hands—the American women’s hands“are the smallest in the world. 80 wrote the avent of our Paris manufacturer when our import order was given, 1889 PRICE LIST THE PALAIS ROYAL. 1890 or LONDON AND PARIS KID GLOVES, LADIES’ 4-button Undressed or Suede Kid. 4-button an % 4-button Dressed Kid Gloves, (Emb'd). 8-button Undressed Mousquetaires (Em! 12-button Evening Wear “ - 16-button Evening Wear “ 4 20-button Evening Wear “ = 30-button Evening Wear “ S27 Every pair stamped “Palais Royal.” MEN'S 2-button English Dogskin Gloves, 81. 2-button Castor Beaver Gloves, 1.33. Twi silk Windsors, ‘Kao quality aud style as men's scarf Ag RA Little Boy's and Girls Colla sis Slee oamior Point Collars 75 Searfa.—China Silk _Wind~ le. 5 c. Pay 2 * for 20c. the set, Very beautiful nigh ‘Su ahd Works of artin Fine Laces ut i Nee! includes the new Roll Binbrviders for ssc" New shaper fa inet Gaye Core , 3 for 5c. Cuffs, to maten, eee for 25c. Ri inch the “Directotre,” is 2-button English Derby Gloves, $1.50. 2-button Best Chevrette Gloves, § L.¥8. Ear Every pair stamped “Palais Royal” CHILDREN'S 4-button Misses’ Dressed Kid Gloves, $1, 6-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, $1.25, 2-button Boys’ English Calf Gloves, #1. 8a Every pair stamped “Palais Royal.” N hus inal f04; See. Pretty, Ruftlings in boxes, 6 vards for 25, 2 ‘TRE PALAIS ROYAL, «Continued before.) Rear of No, 1119 Pa. ave.) itt “Palais Royal” Gloves are tried on at our risk Boys’ Kugiisu Cait Gloves, #3 pair. te a Cashmere Gloves, in ull sizes, 2Gc. pair, $27 Yuce you try the “Palais Koysl" Gloves youll THE P. és ALAIS ROYAL, eterna es ving'are. the LOTS OF VARIETIES OF THOSE. IN NECKWEAR Bae, eng OUR HALF DOLLAR ASSORTMENT HAS MADE AHIT—“CAUGHT ON." OTHER HABERDASHERS ARE SHOWING OUR QUALITIES FOR 75c. AND $1—BUT NONE ARE TOUCHING US AT 50 CENTS, FURNISHINGS ARE HARD THINGS 10 WRITE ABOUT—-EVERYBODY'S WANTS DIFFER 80. JUST TAKE IT YOR GRANTED WE'VE MARKETED THOROUGHLY aD CAN BRING TO LIGRT Gloves must be the best quality? And since our cash business enables lower Ite pygtatag Kenge: RRR Oe pearly ‘French Kid Gloves for 06c. » pair: may remem- ber we said et the time “Zhi te prog snlendnar9 Wo once again offer you Real French Tid ¢-batton Gloves in ali the latest sutumn shares, with correct ‘embroidered a pees ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, Oor, 11th and F sts. aw. Fam: Scimom 20, 1889, CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSIERY.—The @emand has been telling on the stock, but we have received re-enforcements and are Row better prepared than ever, From the manniacturers to us, and to you with no in- termediate profit nor fancy price. They are beyond s doubt the best Hose that can be bought at their respective prices, Each and every pair warranted to be absolutely “Fast Bisck,” small seams, strongly made and extra durable, Westart the stock at 250 per pair, and st this price sell s quality that ‘has heretofore cost us as much at wholerale, ‘They are double st the knee, heel and toe, ‘and are extra good value; 25c. for all sizes from 5 to 8% inch, Children’s Fast Black Fine end Broad ‘Ribbed Hose, double et Knee, heel and toa, Priced occording to size as follows: Size 6. G4, 7, 7, 8. 86, 0, OM, 10. Price 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. In all our fine Hose we have priced them Sccording to size in the order that the small boy's mamma will not be obliged to payas much as the big boy's mamma. We haves quality at 40c. for 7 inch, rise and fall two cents per size larger and smaller. A quality at 440. for 7 inch, rise and fall two cents per size larger and smaller. A quality at 50. for 7 inch, rise and fall two cents per size larger and smaller, A quality at 70c, for 7 inch, rise and fall five cents per size larger and smaller. @ quality st 7c. for 7 inch, rise and fall five cents per size larger and smaller. HOSE FOR BIG BOYS.—We make aspe- cialty of extra size Hose for large boys who wear knee pantsand find the regular boy's Sizes too small or too short in the length. ‘The sizes are 9, 934 and 10. ‘The prices for size 9 inch are 31, 38, 40, 48, 52and 58c. per pair. The prices for size 934 inch are 31, 42, 50, 60 and 68c. per pair. ‘The prices for size 10 inch are 42, 44, 54, 62. and $1.07 per pair. We have the Stockinette Kuee Caps at 25c. per pair, (First floor, first annex.) BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS.—If you are not a Judge of clothing it is well to think be- fore buying. It is not variety you want. It is not slow price you want. What you want is a good, serviceable, dressy suit at a mod- erate price. We bave them—and so havea few other stores, We want no better recom- mendation for our suits than to have cus- tomers who have bought them call and want the same kind of « suit aguin. We took especial care to select only such suits as we could recommend for appearance and wear. ‘We cousider $4 little enough to pay for a suit, as there is no satisfaction ina suit ats lower price, hence we start the stock at that figure and go up to $10. But itis at 85 that we can please you best in a school suit. (Third floor.) “FOSTER-HOOK” GLOVES.—The manu- facturer of our celebrated “Imperial” Real ‘KidGloves has obtained permission to make up 8 line of our “Imperial” Kid Gloves with the popular Foster-Hook (Laced) Patent Fastening. These are in Black and assorted fall shades, with the very newest Silk em- broidered backs. They are Seven Hook, with Silk lactngs. Price $1.75 per pair. We yet have the “Imperial” Kid Gloves in Five Button at $1.50 and the Four Button at $1.75. A fall bargain.—Six-Button Length Gray ‘Chamois Skin Gloves at $1 per pair. (First foor, center.) NEW JACKETS, CAPES, CLOAKS, WRAPS, kc.—They are coming in slowly on account of the uncertainty as to which styles will be the most fashionable Wo cannot afford to sell you a garment thus early and have you dissatisfied with it later, Better wait until the styles become more set, Weare receiving a number of new shapes every day. Youcan be sure about what we are pow showing, The Jackets are particu- larly stylish. We haves very extensive lino of Ladies’ Black Jackets (always in style and dressy) which we have marked extremely low. We call particular attention w the line of Black Tailor-made Beaver .i.ib Jackets bound with Black braid, with Bel.- shaped Cuff, at $6. Also # line of “Garrick” Capesin Ac-Sou, Myrtle, Navy Blue and Black Broadcloth, Mined with satin, $9. (Third floor.) LADIES’ OVERGAITERS.—We have tm- ported an clegant line of Ladies’ Brosd- cloth Overguiters, in Black, Dark Green, Navy and two shades of Tan; handsomely corded to match the corded woolen dresses. Very stylish. $1.75. We also have the plain Black Overgaiters at (Hosiery Department ; first floor.) MEN'S GOODS.—Necessary to good health—this particular weight of Underwear which we selected expressiy for preseut ‘wear because it was especially adapted to the Washington climate. Here is the ist: Merino Fall Weight, 50c. Nearly All Wool, 750. Norfolk and New Brunswick, 75. Cartwright & Warner's, Dr. Warner's Natural Wool. Dr. Warner's Camel's Hair. Morley's English Underwear, It 4s difficult not to be suited from these, Have you seen the New Neckwear? As usual, 50c. is the popular price and here it 4s that we have eclipsed all previous efforts. Rich dark colorings in attractive striped and figured effects, Four-in-bands and Im- proved Knots and Puffs, 50c. FALL-WEIGHT HOSE—We have received, among others, two lotsof Men's Unbleached ‘Half Hose, onea French Balbriggan andthe otlser an English brand. Both of fall weight and extra quality. We beve marked them as a “Drive” at 18c. per pair; 3 pairs for 50c, APKONS.—Stacks and stacks of Aprons have arrived. Aprons for school girls,school qarims’, mothers, nurees, maidsand Aprons for every one who wears an Apron, Hore is slong row of figures,yet they do not tell half the Apron story—12%, 19, 23, 25, 35, 50, 626, 75c., $1, $1.25, 91.50, 01.75, 82, 82.25, andso on up to 84. Excellent School Aprons, of White Cross barred Muslin, in Gretchen style, at $1.25, 81.50 and 62, ‘(Becond floor.) in arr wict spawn pane oe Guus Ax Bora Por 40, Each. Hantwood Polished Lock Boxes for @e.; Fitted Bowes from 40. up. An immense variety of School Bagt from 5e. up. We will also sell s Siste, with Penefl and Sponge, for 4c, A full line of School Supplies. THE FAIR S127 et. ae, HOUSEKEEPERS, READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY, THE FAIR, 812 7TH ST, X.w, OFFERS YOU THESE GREAT BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER #1; Crystal Sait and Pepper Shagers for 3c. Decorated China Salt and Pepper Shakers for 6c ‘Handsome Crystal Cream Pitchers for Se. T-inch Oval Shape Crystal Dish for Se. Sear c= 8 Om Birch © © © * © 200, Engraved Footed Crystal Olive Dishes only @a Crystal Saucers, pew shape, 6 for 1 7c. Handsome Fancy Tumblers only €c, Cherry-stained Wall Pockets only 250. Walnut Frame Towel Kacks only 7e, Bilvered Frame Soap Dishes only Go. Household Steel Meat Saws only 300. A few Pine Top Tables for covering only 49e, Elegant Bamboo Easels oply @8c. each. Odd lots of Knives and Forks, Tumblers, Goblets ‘Wine Ginsees, &c., at about half price. SOME SPLENDID DRIVES IN CHINA WARE. Decorated China Salad Bowls only 19c. Decorated Square-shaped Fruit Dishes only 220. Handsomely Decorated Porcelain Dinner Pistes only lle Decorated French China Cuspidors only 4c. 18 pieces, Le. 6 each, China Decorated Cups, Saucers ‘and Plates, only $1.19, worth $1.98, Large Size Decorated Chamber Sets only €1.98, ‘Decorated French China Tea Set only $5.98, Handsome Decorated Bridgewood Porcelain Dinner ‘and Breakfast Set combined at the low price of $14.98, worth €25. BIG BARGAINS IN WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. We will sell tomorrow our prise Folding Cutting ‘Tables—one of the best and strongest tables made—for only @1.19; it is worth @1.98, Patent Folding Wash Benches for 980. Large Size Clothes Baskets for 8Gc., worth $1.25, THE FAIR, 812 7th st. now, FRANELE & CO, Proprietors, Bi Hovsrxor> Rascxvr RY R. GOLDSCEMTD, 1007-1000 F ST. X.W. LESS PRIGES Whether you buy much or little we want to sell to you. Those who have but # small amount to spend to- | " Shapes and Patterns in White and | Decorated Tos Sets, 83.78 to $35.00. We wish to call bud attention to our present collection of New Dinner sets cao old stock), which exceeds in elerance WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE DEPARTMENT, Baskets, Hampers, Standard Jewelry, such as Gold, Silver, Oxidized and Jet Jewelry, which will please those who wish either ‘the cheap or ecnuine article.