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4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO THE EVENING STAR bas tne fullest Lecal Circulation ef any Newspaper in the Werld, and as an Advertising Medium is werth more than all the ether papers pubuaned im Washington. - TEES New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, e—————EEEE|]|]|]|]~=~]"_~w~___===s Statement of the circulation of THE Evaxine Sran for the week ending September 21, 1889: Monday, September 16, 1889. ‘TUESDAY, September 17, 1889. WEpwespAY, September 18, 1889. THURSDAY, September 19, 1889. Fripay, September 20, 1889. SaTcuvay, September 21, 1889. Toran. DAILY AVERAGE. .......s0csececeserseenes BSGSL CORRESPONDING WEEK, 1883.........---+ 25,803 I solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulstion of ‘Tux Evunine Star for the week ending September 21, 1889, F. B. Noves, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Company. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-third day of September, A.D. 1889, Joun T. C. CLARK, Notary Public. eee The All-America’s congress which meets in Washington on the 2d of October will be one of the most interesting bodies, as regards mem- bership, sims and work, ever gathered here. It will be composed of representative men, speak- ing three different languages, it is true, but all inspired by the same idea of devising a means whereby the commercial and social brother- hood which nature manifestly intended to exist between the inhabitants of the neighbor coun- tries of our western hemisphere may be put upon a substantial foundation. They will discuss customs regulations, a system of extradition, a common coin, the reconcilia- tion of now conflicting laws about shipping, the substitution of peaceful arbitration for war in the settlement of international disputes, and other important topics. Our visitors will be given a fairly comprehensive tour of this coun- try, not so much with a view of impressing them with ite grandeur as in hope of assuring them, by the cordiality of the greeting they every- where receive, that the first republic of the world is ready to meet them half-way in any effort to establish closer relations. The discus- sions are to be in secret session; but there will probably be no attempt to fasten a seal upon the tongues of the deiegates, and what occurs officially will be very likely to come out unoffi- cially through the press, so that the public will know pretty well what turn matters are taking at any stage in the proceedings of the con- gress, The career of Wilkie Collins, whose death is announced in a dispatch from London, shows how little the most conscientious of parents can judge for his children what calling in life holds out the brightest promise for their special powers. Collins's father had a notion of mak- ing either a university don or a clergyman of him, but the boy hated the classics and had little taste for the duties of aclergyman, and, in order to avoid both, entered a counting-house. He was twenty-two years old before he made ap his mind to desert commerce and try his hand at law. For five years he read ina desultory way, asa member of Lincoln's Inn, and continued a barrister in name to the day of his death, but without a brief. In the meantime he gave his thoughts almost wholly to literature. How well he did his work, how thoroughly he vindieated his final choice of letters for a profession, need not be discussed bere; but it is safe to say that, had he followed his father’s bent instead of his own, his name would scareely have crossed the borders of the perish in which he lived and labored, unless in connection with the story of a man whose career had been a dismal failur», ——— As Ohio was under the Hayes and Garfield administrations, so Indiana aims to be under the rule of President Harrison, the source of a multitude of rare and beneficent reforms, The Hoosier school teachers are the latest to move im that direction, Their convention has adopted resolutions urging upon the publie schools of the whole country the importance of a systematic course of instruction for girlsin the evils of tight lacing, the use of cosmetics, and the wearing of apparatus designed to deceive the eye as tothe outlines of the human figure, Such instruction would be expected to work at least as much good among the sweet girl grad- uates as the temperance educational campaign has accomplished among the boys turned out from our public schools every year. It shows 2 becoming sense of justice in the schoolmis- tresses who voted for the resolution that they disbelieve in confining the reformatory efforts of the era to the other sex, The leading republican papers of the coun- tey are taking decided ground in support of civil service reform. The New York Tribune to-day declares that a disbeliever in this reform can have no standing in the republican party, and goes on to “The republican national convention of 1888—the tribunal of last resort for republi- Feces gontarnoa championed the merit system and condemned the spoils system. In 80 doing it was in oe accord with the record —o. 'y — as noe its ri spirit and tendency. e great o val Teams decire the complete ‘ctemph of the re- form. Its opponents are for the most part per- sons who have axes to grind or who are given to low views of public affairs. The ublican convention which meets this week ai toga = id to public sentiment and conserve welfare of the if it holds high the standard of civil cucvien setersi® _ Yesterday's election in France was indeci- sive, as another ballot must be taken in a good miany arondissements where, owing to the number of candidates, no one obtained a ma- jority of the whole vote. Present indications point, however, to s substantial majority for the government partyin the new chamber. This is comforting to the believers in the pres- ent republic, in view of the coalition which was supposed to have been effected between the opposition parties in various parts of the coun- try. There are some features of the election whieh give comfort to the but the general prospect is not encouraging. The re- sults of the second ballotings generally follow the lead indicated by the decisive first ballots, and these im the present case favor the govern- ment a OF THE T OWY AL NICOLL’S FALL STYLES. ‘THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE COUNTRY. SUITS TO ORDER FROM $20,00. TROUSERS TO ORDER FROM @5.00 DRESS SUITS TO ORDER FROM $25.00. FALL OVERCOATS TO ORDER FROM $18.00, xX i KOLL. THE PALLOR.- 615 AND 617 Pennsylvanis ave, Washington, D.C. ‘Samples and self measurement rules mailed on sp- plication. se23-m&th-16t JAR’ FOR ee THOOE BOOKS, WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th street. Tarr Ane Au Ix Cur. ‘The “Stragglers” have all come in and our Fall Stock is now in “line of battle,” present- ing an unbroken front of the choicest works of the tailors’ art this city ever saw before, Sack and Cutaway Suits of irreproschable style and incomparable fit and finish. Separate Trousers that're in themselves the highest types of high styles—not alone in their abso- Tutely faultless fitting properties—but in the charm of pattern—the exquisite arrangement of bar, flake, dot and stripe and the perfect blending of colors, We are proud of these “tri- ‘umphs of tailoring¥ and we know no house in town can touch them in the telling points of style and elegance, Our Fall Overcoats are in keeping with our other garments, and our prices—quality of materials and workmanship considered—are far more reasonable than those who boast they're almost giving away goods now—yet who later on will cut their prices in two and then make money. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, HANDLERS OF HIGH-ART CLOTHING, 8e23-eo 319 SEVENTH ST., COR. OF D. se23-3m QUALITY FOR MaX3 XESce suits, 3 eeting Cotton for 20, 1 & CO., BSc. Extra wide Bleached REPE' 1-3t 149 B st. «. pp. Library site, ( HEAVY SILVER-GRAY BLA up r pair: 10-4 Heavy White Blankets, § per pair. byt tock of Bed Comforts at very low prices. BLUM'S, 745-747 Sth st. sc. sezl-20" Goon Suoes For Lirrtz Moxey. EVERYBODY'S ANXIETY SO FAR AS SHOES ARE CONCERNED 18 TO FIND OUT WHERE HE CAN GET THEM 80 AS TO MAKE HIS MONEY GO AS FAR AS POSSIBLE. THE COMMON WAY OF DOING THIS IS TO TRY FOR HOW LITTLE MONEY A PAIR OF SHOES CAN BE GOT, NO MATTER WHAT THE QUALITY. NOW THAT'S THE WRONG WAY TO GET GOOD SHOES AND SAVE MONEY. POOR SHUES ARE GOOD FOR NOTHING; BUT GO TO AN HONEST, FIRST- CLASS SHOE STORE, TRUST THE MAN WHO KNOWS MORE ABOUT SHOES THAN YOU vO, BE WILLING TO PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR A GOOD ARTICLE AND THAT'S THE WAY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY. MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, 24.00. LADIES’ HAND-MADE SHOES, $3.50. CHILDREN'S SHOES, TSC. TO $4. ARTHUR BURT & CO, 2211 F sT. N. W. ee ee aaa Une eeT mT 7 .C. MEN'S NEGLIGE SHIRTS FOR 50c. ALL- *) wool Double-width Tricot, 25¢. Children’s All-wool Pan! it 225. se21-Bt i (CHILDREN'S HEAVY MERINO VESTS. No. 16, for Yc. ; rise 2c. on larger sizes; Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Veets, suitubte for fall and winter, 25c. each. BLUM'S, 745-747 Sth at. ne. se: Tur Scx Creates, “THE MOON ONLY REFLECTS.” If we can CREATE in the bearts and minds of mena healthy sentiment, a wise confidence, it REFLECTS: credit upon ourseives and redounds to th eat mutual ways 8 of e orld, Iu order to bring about this HEALTHY state Gfadatrs we must tel the plain rath, ander al cone ons, and. ruth, under all circam- ‘and Vise Contideuce in us MEN'S OVERCOATS. 85.87, $6.75, $7.50, 87.75, $8.75, 89.75, $10.7 MEN'S SUITS. 87.50, 88.75, 89.50, $9.75, $10.60, 811.75. MEN'S PRINCE ALBERT SUITS. $12.25, $15.50, $15.75, $17.40, $20.50, BOYS’ SUITS, Sizes 14 to 18 years—Coat, Vest and Long Pants. $4.50, $5, $5.50, 86, 86.50, 87, $7.25, 87.75, CHILDREN'S SUITS. Sizes 4 to 14 years—Jackets and Short Pants. @1, $2.50, 83.25, $3.87, $4.12, 84.25, $4.50, ‘MEN'S PANTALOONS. 81.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, 82.75, $2.78, 83.12, $3.50 We give you no I Decause our entire stock is mass of SPECIALTIES, and shal! so remain the opening to the close of the season. Thus it ‘that he we BATE A HEALTHY SENTIMENT itour bebaif and BEGET A Wisi CONFIDERCE in Our ways and ineans of doing things means VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING'HOUSE, ‘927 and 929 7th at. nw, Corner Massachusetts avenua, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. _Oven Saturdays until 12 p.m, May SoBe cous sro, cone Office in CRS of T et.) Televhoue 7442 he Prompt ‘ e21-3t* Kyoxrs New Yon Hass. feseeenie ov Tock Hate adeunirks to be bad oniy in there t1 Stee os 82.50. ‘B.H. STINEMETZ po & SONS, 1237 Penn, sve, se23 ‘With us ambition has been working with progress, ‘pulling down prices and shooting up qualities ungil together they've got FIFTEEN DOLLARS holding the reins over exceptonally fine effects. ‘It ian’t so much 8 question now as to how much one shall pay for » Suit or Overcoat--as it is where they can get the best values for their money. ‘We don't enter thearena cach svagon to play second fiddle to any one. We tell you honestly that our facilities are unsurpassed for the production of fine effects in Men's Garments. ©ur inclination to out- @o last season's success is always ® strong one. With these two batteries behind us we'd be derelict in our uty if we didn’t bring into Washington some un- equaled creations. Look at our Fall Overcoate at $15 this season—silk lined throughout some of them—and the same fabrics Precisely that a very short time ago were considered masterpieces at $20. With some they are yet. We would notlower the price one cent if it lowered the quality—because the price you pay produces only » Passing impression, while the wear the garment gives isa lasting sstisfaction or s continual regret. Do you think we are going to lay ourselves lisble to the latter? Not much. We give you twenty-cight styles of €15 Overcoats to overhaul to find one that will please you. Some are light colored—some are black; and there's a touch on all the in-between shades that are correct acconiing to fashion stamp. And ali sizes—as you must know, In suite we've double the number of different styles for $15. Sixty would be nearer right. New effects. ‘The points that were considered superior in $20 and 25 Suits we've been able to produce at $15, Nota crumb of quality has been broken aff, Sacks and cuta- ‘ways—in our extra large range of sizes, They fit Just a8 we want them to—and we'll wager we're harder to Please than you are, Correct under s critic's eye, ‘That's our standing st Fifteen Dollars, SAKS AND COMPANY, PRICE LOWERERS AND QUALITY RAISERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. le ROPERTY Owners, A VOLUME OF INFORMATION ON TIN ROOFS FREE OF Cost! If yo u have decided to place a tin roof upon you house yor should, in justice to yourself, obtain the best possible information in regard to tin for roofing Purposes. No property owner can afford to remain ignorant, when s whole volume of information de- ‘Voted to the selection, laying and painting of s tin roof can be had for the asking, Messrs. Merchant & Co. of this city are conceded to be authority on tin roofs, They have devoted much timo, labor and money in presenting, in readable shape, a mass of facts upon this subject which are of great interest to property owners. The constant inquiry from property owners for these books evinces the fact that there is consider- able quiet thinking being done just now by a large number of gentlemen, who have heretofore given the subject very little consideration. What the outcome will be alnost any one can anticipate, A better class of roofing is sure to follow asa natural consequence. A wise property owner will send for Merchant & Co.'s new book and, after reading it, he will certainly con- elude that there was much that he did not know upon the subject of tin roofs,—Philadelphia Real Estate Record, September 11, 1889, se23-m&th2t HILDREN'S HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE, ved Hoge, white feet caten long lage, Ba. per pale, 3 eo : 4 BLUM'S, 7450047 Sth st ner sea be COME EARLY, THE BARGAIN COUNTERS ARE EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE. ‘We mention only s few of the sweeping reductions re- cently made: & 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 25c.; former price, 40c. & 5-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 35c.; former price, 50c, 3 6-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 45c.; former price, 75c. 4 6-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 65¢.; former price, 90c. 6 7-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 75c.; former price, $1.10. 6 7-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at 88c.; former pric 5. 6 8-4 TURKEY RED STAND COVERS at $1.25; former price, $1.75. : Other TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, &c., at cost. One lot 4and 5 BUTTON KID GLOVES, reduced to 5c. ; former price $1. True, some of these gloves are slightly soilef, butare cheap at the price, Still have ull assortment of sizes (4) Four-button Embroidered Back KID GLOVES at 756.; former price $1.60 per pair. VEILING at Se. peryd. VEILING at 10c, per yd, LACES at le, per yard, LACES at Se. per yard. LACES at 10c. per yard. LACES at 15c, per yard. SWISS FLOUNCINGS at half price, COLORED EMBROIDERIES at half price. Odds and Ends in WHITE HAMBURG EDGES st half price. Black Silk CHANTILLY LACE, 4-inch wide, at 10c. ayard. CORSET COVERS at 19c. ; former price 380, WHITE ZEPHYR NETS at half price, SASH RIBBONS at half price. BLACK BEADED PANELS at $3; former price $9. Big Bargains in Remnants BLACK DRESS GOODS. E.G. DAVIS, ne) 719 Market Space, Cor. 8th st. Panuaveréna Srom LACE CURTAINS. $3. 2.50, $3 and up to $12 pair. Chenille Table Covers, 75c., $1.65 and $2. Raw Silk, 50c. to 82.25. TABLE LINENS.—Special values at 25¢., ‘B5c, «nd 40c, 64-in. Cream Damask, 50c.; Bleached Damask; 50c., 62c}4., 75¢., $1, $1.25, 1.50. ‘Napkins and Doy lies. A Special 11-quarter Pure White Wool at €5 : the best value for the money ever offered. COMPORTS.—A full line. All prices up 0 the finest, > CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. THE FAIR, 812 7TH 8T. B.W. THIN DECORATED JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUCERS AT THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICE OF 7o, PRETTY LITTLE ROSE JARS AT ONLY 1 BRIGHT DECOKATED TEAPOTS AT ONLY STRONG BOO EASELS ONLY 98c. HAND-PAINTED FRENCH CHINA CUSPIDORS ONLY 490. NEW-SHAPE HALF GALLON WATER PITCHER ONLY 22c. A SPLENDID LINE OF COCOA DOOR MATS. WATER CARRIERS WORTH 75c. FOR ONLY 350. STRONG JAPANNED DUST PANS ONLY 7c. LARGE JAPANNED FOOT TUBS ONLY 250. EXTRA LARGE FOOTED CHAMBER PAILS ONLY 270. PATENT FOLDING WASH BENCH ONLY 980. Wi Ow RECEIVING NEW GOODS E ARE NOW DAILY ING NEW AND WE CORDIALLY INVITE A. OF ANY THING IN THE LINE OF CHINA, GLASS WARE, TIN WARE, SILVER WARE, WOODEN WARE, WILLOW WARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, TO OALE AT THE FAIR, 812 7TH ST. N.W. FRANKLE & CO., Proprietors, bead =n 444 so J os Bb its ba = tat} Bete coy > > 600 Solid Cut Silver (warranted) Bangle Bracelets; Jewelry store prices 75c. and more, SPECIAL PRICK UNTIL SOLD 250. EACH. ‘They won’t be here long, “ at ore MM 'sSy PaaE st 7TH, 8TH AND D STS. 00 Q min coo, i) 2 23 a ida > peer” 8 Ree wanna 1,000 Covered 6x9 Siates, sold all over for 10c. each, OUR PRICE 7c. EACH. 250 Embroidered Canvass School Bags worth 18c. OUR PRICE 10c. EACH. 200 Macrame School Bags, assorted colors, worth 25e. OUR PRICE 19c. EACH, 800 Striped Canvas School Bags, worth 2060, OUK PRICE 150. EACH, 150 Macrame School Bags, Patent Wooden Handles, worth 35c, OUR PRICE 210, EACH. 500 pair of Children's Derby Kibbed Black Hosa, Sizes 53g to 944. Very ood value, FOR 250. A PAIR. Extra Heavy Derby Iiibbed Hose, guaranteed Fast Black, imported by us especially for boys’ wear, and will stand as much hard knocking about as any Hose KxEx! tt Z 9 xx! im wna ate BALAL waaay nae’ Sanaa ee iB 08 5 soy efs pains FF 3 3 Be 3 B cco, mnt Bec 3 oe er 000! go Son? 2aRg > bi SSS R oGG a all ‘We're all ready for you to make your selection of s Fall Dress.: That we can please you we arecertain, for we have EVERYTHING new that the markets of the TWO HEMISPHERES bring forth. If you are pleased with the selection of styles you will beSMORE THAN PLEASED with the manner in which we have marked them, No matter whether it isa staple or the HIGHEST-CLASS NOVELTY, you ‘will fin’ the prices on them much below those usually charged for same. 19-inch Black Gros Grain Silk, warranted pure Silk and good value for #1. SPECIAL PRICE, 750. A YD. 23-inch Black Gros Grain Silk, WEARING QUALI- TIES GUARANTEED, our regular 81.25 Goods, SPECIAL PRICE, 81 A YD. 100 pieces of 39 and 40-inch All-wool Pisid and Striped Dress Goods of the latest Fall importation FOR 50c. A YD. 100 Dress Robes of the latest Paris designs. Our direct productions. © Prices range from $7 to $14 each. The above Robes are the handsomest and most stylish we have ever seen for the prices, a ae = BE AA iM M4 Sug He neg POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, se21 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. Loxpox Scrres IN LARGE VARIETY, MACGREGOR SUITINGS, ‘NEW IMPORTATIONS, IRISH CHEVIOTS AND TWEEDS, SPECIAL PATTERNS, ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC TROUSERINGS, ‘THE NEWEST STYLES. IN OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, TO BE MADE UPTOORDER. WE GUARANTEE AS GOOD WORK AS ANY ONE IN WASHINGTON AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. BOSTON DRY Goops HoUsE, Cor. 11th and F ste. aw, ‘The arrival of stock is getting away ahead ‘of the “store news"—A column 4 Gay won't begin to tell of half of the beautiful goods ‘Wosuggest daily visits to the store if you ‘Wish to keep posted as to “what is to be ‘worn and how." MORE ABOUT BED CLOTHES.—If you did not read Seturday'scolumn about Bed Clothes you should. Wecould not do sny better with them as regards kinds, qualities and prices if we keep nothing else. We have outdone ourselves in the selecting and making up of these goods, We can quote you the bottomof-the-market price on Blankets (from that great New York suo- tion sale), Quilts, Comforts, Feathers, Feather Pillows, Feather Bolsters, Ready- made Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bolster Cases, Pillow Shams, &., &. The same can be said of Table Damasks, Napkins, Cloths, Towels, Crashes, &e. We ‘were never before so well stocked nor ever offered better bargains. AN UNEQUALED BARGAIN IN BLACK SILK.—If we had scoured the coun- try we could not have secured a better bar gain than this. On Tuesday morning we shall place on sale 5 pleces of Black All-silk Faille Francaise, which we shall mark at the exceedingly low price of 1c. per yard, This silk is 20 inches wide and usually retailed for 25 cents more. As there is not more than two full dress Ratterns to each piece we advise an early re- sponse. (First floor.) “NOVELTY” DRESS TRIMMINGS.—We have just opened avery handsome line of Biack “Soutache” Dress Trimmings, which are similar in effect to lace and passemen- terie, in vandyke patterns. ‘#6 inch width, $1.36 per yard, 6* * 175° « 8° = 9250 < «© A heavier and better quality: 4 inch width, $3.50 per yard, 5“ 8 we He 10" © goso4 « We have straight paneling to match the above: 6 inches wide at $6, and 7 inches wide at $7.50. irst floor, lace dept.) ELEGANT SILK VELVETS FROM THE LOOMS OF LYONS.—The richest of Silk Velvets have arrived—the stateliest and handsomest of all Silk fabrics, Soft to the totich and easily draped into the most grace- fnl of folds. These Velvets will be moregen- erally worn by the best dressers than ever before. We haves wide range of qualities, At $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3 to $8 per yard. (First floor, second annex), NEW CORDED AND COMBINATION DRESS PATTERN ROBES.—That the in- troduction of our exclusive styles in Corded Redes has been appreciated is evidenced by their extraordinary sale. They are the most Popular of all the Pattern Dresses. We also have a beautiful line of Embroidered Pat- tern Robes in the richest effects imaginable, Among the latest suitors for popular fsvor is the Handkerchief Plaids, being woven in Squares of about 134 yards, each square hay- ing a 4-inch border resembling » large handkerchief. We have Fashion Plates showing how to make these stylish suite, ‘We have also opened very extensive as- sortment of Plaid and Striped Dress Fabrics ins variety of fancy combinations in rich colorings, The most expressive phrase we can use in describing our Dress Goods stock is, ‘It is the most magnificent we have yet shown.” (First floor: second annex.) MEN'S GOODS.—We have filled s window full of Suspenders which we secured at a heavy discount on the regular price and have smarked them 18c, each, 3 for 50c. They belong to the 25 and 373c. class, MORE MEN'S UNDERWEAB.—In addi- tion to the large lot advertised last week we have just opened two lines of Men's Natural Woo! (G: Underwear st $1 and $1.25 each, qualities of All-wool Scarlet Underwear—Shirts and Drawers st $1, $1.50 and $2. CARDIGAN JACKETS.—We have just Opened the season's stock of Men's Cardigan Jackets, in new shapes and inall the popu- Jar sh»Jes, $1.75 and up. First floor; first annex.) NEW GLOVES.—New Gloves for the sea- son of 1889-90, The Foster Hook “‘Impe- rial” Real Kid Gloves are meeting with great attention. About the best ofall Four-button Gloves is the “Trefousse Suede, with feather-stitched back, in Black and new fall tints, at $1.50 per pair. We find that you appreciate good Gloves because they are worth their price; so shall fully maintain our reputation of having the finest Gloves. First floor, center.) NEW FLANNEL WRAPPERS.—We have dust opened two very choice lines of Ladies’ Flannel Wrappers, one line being Gray, very becomingly made, at $5, and the other has» combination robe front of fine Cashmere, handsomely trimmed with Satin Ribbon, at 89 each. We have also received a line of Dark Print Wrappers, made Hubbard front, princess back, and finished at bottom with wide ruffle, $1.25 each, (Third floor.) HOME-MADE TOWELS.—All Linen Crash Kitchen Towels, 36 inches long and 18 inches wide, well finished, Only 12%. each. All Linen Plaid Crash Hemmed Glass Tow- els, Lyard long and 24 inches wide. 183 and 15c. each. All Linen Crash Roller Towels, 236 yards long and 18 inches wide. 31and 35e. each, (Becond floor.) DOMESTIC DRESS @oopDs. 5,000 yards Danish Cloths, 24 inches ‘wide; three-fifths wool and all the leading Electric, Wine, Garnet, Terra Cotta, Bronze, Green and Drab. 12340. per yard. 40 pices 36-inch Brocade Diagonals in Hunter's Green, Myrtle, Bronze, Terra Cotte, Navy, Electric, Gobelin, Seal Brown, Wine, Garnet, Claret and Cardinal, 200. per yard. 50 pieces 27-inch Plain Suitings in Grays and Browns, “These are all wool and only 230. per yard. 25 pieces of same goods of # wider width, 20c. per yard. 36-in. Cashmere in the following shades: Navy, Gobelin, Sapphire, Old Roseand Dark Green. 265c. per yard. ‘Brown, Terra Cotta, Medium Brown, Claret, ‘Dregs of Wine, Wine, Garnet, Navy, Marine Blue, Sapphire and Black, at the low price of ‘25e. per yard. aes . ‘case Merino Caupare, in the latest fal) shades. ‘Those are similar in weave to the Bebesto- * pol cloths. An excellent weating fabsie, ‘You'll amile ea you reed, but if youl thisk « ‘moment this peregraph may really be the means of saving your life. To evoid catching cold and the éoc- Of course we want you to buy your Underwear here. ‘Why shouldn't you? ‘The 1889-90 Novelties are all bere—Dr. Warner's, the American Hosiery Company's, Cartwright & War- ner's, Prices, too, that the credit merchants can’t afford to compete with. THE PALAIS ROY. (Details below.) se Mixes 1889-90 Usomven (Near door No. 1119 Penn. ave) Toopem the fall season with special attraction we Offered 2,000 Suite of our Best-quality 750. Merino Underwear for 56c. apiece. Nearly fifteen bundred Suite have been sold, so if you would take advantage of this “opening” of the sbasom must be very soon. AUTUMN. PRICE LIST. WINTER ‘MEN'S 1889-90 UNDERWEAR Dr. Warner's Camels’ Hair Underwear, $3. Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Underwear, $2.50. English Medicated Wool Underwear, @2. ‘London-made Camels’ Hair Underwear, ¢2. Second Grede Camels’ Hair Underwear, $1.50. ‘Ribbed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50, ‘Medicated Lambs’ Wool Underwear, $1.50. ‘Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, @1. Saxony Wool (two-thirds Wool) Underwear. ¢1. First Grade Merino Starts and Drawers, 75¢. Second Grade Merino Shirts and Drawers, 47¢. ‘Natural Wool (half wool) Underwear, 47c. First Grade Canton Flannel Drawers, 68¢. ‘Second Grade Canton Flannel Drawers, 470. S2~Tis the qualities offered at above prices that ‘Will surprise you. The Ribbed Netural Wool Under- Wear at $1.50 is 8 decided bargain. The silk Pearl buttons, and patent stays to the 47c. Underwear is usually only foundin more expensive garments. But won't you look through thestock? Our young men will await you tomorrow near door of No. 1119 Pennsylvania svenue (Custemnet tetoms THE PALAIS ROYAL er Lous 1889-90 Uspenwean (Near door No, 1117 Pa. ave.) The “Opening” of the New Autumn and Winter Underwear for Ladies and Children is made interest ing by the offer of the Ladies’ 45c. Ribbed Vests for 350. or 3 for @1, and Children’s Merino Vesteand Pants, IN ALL SIZES, for 25c, ‘The demand is ventilatimg buckskin Underwear, also the many grades of Silk Underwear, come in so many different prices that they are also omitted, And so are the finest ribbed Vests and Pants, which re priced according to size. However, you will find this high class underwear at lower prices than the ert sores ean Possibly afford to sell at. pearl buttons, Sizes 26 to 85¢., but are to be sold bc, 50 CENTS—Autumn and Winter Weights Merino Vente and Panta, sizes 26 t0 38. These garments are aan sand teaped to the Sgure, ‘NTS—Autumn and Winter Weight Best Qual- ity Veste and Pants (half wool): sizes 28 to 40. re tak Comparison with the usual 75c. underyar- ment fla Attums and Winter ‘Weight Saxony Wool (two- wool) Vests and Pants, silk with silk ‘cTochet edge, sizes 26 to 40. — $1—Autumn and Winter Weight Natural Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 30 to 48. These have silk binding and fancy silk stitching; pearl buttons, $1—Autumn Winter Weight Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, finished with silk crochet edge. ‘The most perfect-Aitting and healthful garments introduced this ‘season. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Ovatinued below.) 1889°'90 Darss Goons In opposition to the New and Besutiful Dress Trim- mings are the Paris Robe Patterns, some with side bands, others with 3 yards brocaded for trimmings. ‘The following are shown in the New London Green, Effel Red, Russet Brown, etc. But oneof a style is to be had, so an exclusive pattern can be promised you. The Robes at $13.50 contain 7 yards of plain soft- finish serge, with 3 yards brocaded in silk flowers, ‘The Robes at $14.50 have 7 yards of plain cloth, With 3 yards for side panels, of silk and wool plaid with silk striped border. ‘The Robes st $15.25 contain 9 yards plain French foule cloth, with two side panels 1% yards long. fe Dress makers have told us that many of these patterns are equally as stylish and, for all practical double the prices. (Continved below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL. Over 50c. Duress Goons It's a very little trouble to ask for sample of any of ‘the following: Pisid and Striped Serges at 50a, Fancy Flannel Suitings at 50c. ‘The New Soft Finish Serges at 50c. Henrietta Finish Wool Cashmeres st 500. THE PLAID AND STRIPED SERGES come tn the latest Combinations; almost identical to the styles offered at $1.15 s yard. THE FLANNEL SUITINGS in New Plaids and ‘Stripes are 38 inches wide. Warranted all wool, and in euch variety of styles that you must be suited, THE SOFT FINISH SERGES are shown in Black as well as the new autumn shades. Such quality for 50c. that a selection should be made soon—before the best colors get scarce. THE 40-INCH CASHMERES.—Each merchant seems to think he has the best 50c. Cashmere. Some, to im- press you, call theirs “Henrietta,” but you musn't be misled. You won't beif you get samples and make comparisons, ‘THE PALAIS Roy: _{Continued below.) = Descriptions are difficult. First, there are the New Shades The question is, what are the correct names? Weare in doubt, and as you may be, too, don't let's mention names. You may see all the New Shades here. 42-inch Striped Suitings, in Combinstion Colors with Check Borders, are novel and only cost 89c. a yard. 42-inch Foule Cloth isdistineue, The Band Borders save the buying of trimming. Only 89c. » yard. 40-inch Satin Berber Cloth. Fine White Lines in- stead of the usual Fancy Stripes will be appreciated by ladies of quiet taste, Only 89c. e yard. THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below. 850 Sux Fone Hexeerus. Fall 40 inches wide. The best and finest wool, so that the dress will drape gracefully and without creas- ing. And, too, what lovely shades, You MUST say: Better than ever before at 86c. @ yard. THE PALAIS BOYaL, (Continued below.) Tro Novarm Az $1.15. _ ‘First—Fouls Cloth, with 9-inch Bourette Borders in two-tone effects. . Second—Serges, with 9-inch Silk-band Borders. Remember, you require mo trimming, and look at ‘the quality of material you are offered for @1.15. And the stylo—a robe pattern at $30 ien't more attractive. THE Palais BOTAL. Sr (Warranted for One Year). - ‘The Bisck Silks secured to sll below the ususl Prices CANNOT BE DUPLICATED, and as but fow Dlecesare left will you please not delayscall? You ‘mity remember we devoted nearty 8 whole column sd- ‘vertisoment to these Silks last week, We told youcll sboutthem. Wesum up here by writing: = ‘Black Sums st 75¢., worth 800. Bisck A Woe To Tax Srrumn LADIES OF WASHINGTON. THIs ENTIRE WEEK. LANSBURGH & BRO'S, 420, 422, 424-406 7TH ST. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. (Our Buropean buyer. Mr Jes Lansbungh.bss Just e- ‘turned from the Old World, where he has spent three ‘months among the celebrated manufacturers of Ger ‘many, France, Ireland, England, Scotland, Austria, Holland and Belgium, gathering elegant fabrics and Bovelties in unique fashionable designs and wares from thelooms and factories of v..cus towne and ‘Ramiete in the above-named countries, OUR MR LANSBURGH SPENT the entire summer abroad, selecting grand and gor Seous edoruments for the fastidious ladies of Wash- imgton; therefore we will modestly guarantes, with Positive assurance and without the least exaggeration (oF fear of contradiction, that we can show this week ‘the highest toned, most tasty and by far the most Bovel PLUSHES, VELVETS, SATINS, DRESS oops, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, JERSEYS, LINENS, WOOLENS, LACE GOODS, UXDER- WEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND SMALL HABER. DASHERY EVER SHOWN. ‘We ball be glad of an opportunity to show these Goods to the ladies of Washington ; being our own im- Porters we can save You one-third in price, MAKE NO MISTAKE. A good CORSET and » well-fittine one is hecessary tomakes dress fit properly, Webave oftimes seen illustrations of « bed-fitting waist and the dressmaker ‘Would get the olame, but if you would only consider that s corset can entirely rearrange the Mt of any Gress you will readily understand that it is necessary te becareful what style Uorset you are wearing. An ill-fitting Corset also affects the wear of s dress. Now, therefore, it is necessary in selecting & Corset to pur chase st such stores that have the various styles and experienced sales poopie to advise You conscientiously ‘what style will serve you best. We keep in stock 75 Gistinet styles of Corsets, sufficient to warrant usin saying that wecan fit any Lady or Miss in the land Unless she be deformed. We will also GUARANTER THE WEAR OF ANY CORSET YOU BUY FROM US ‘BO matter what price you pay for it. ‘The following few Corsets we spesk of are the good 014 reliable—they are the stand-bys—no risk at all in Purchasing one of these ©. P. A LA SIRENE CORSETS, ANNISE, 82.75. ‘This was our $4.50 Corset; we now offer for @2.75, Tt te made of the finest quality of French Satteen and Extra Heavy French Whalebouss and Stecls. It is excellent for stout persons who wavta Strong, Dure- Ble Corset, We cldks this with our “Her Majesty.”* Comes in White and Drab; stitched elaborately with Pink Silk. No. 472~82.75, ‘This is another corset we recommend to Peo Ble, It has the spoon clasp and is boned t= heavy Freuch Whalebones. The small sizes have two Side steels, but in twenty-seven and over there are three side steels, It is made of Fine French Coutil ‘and comes in White and Drab, Tl BLACK, €3.50. I WHITE, $3.00. ‘Many ladies want an extremely long waisted and igh busted Corset. To these we recommend the Venus cut,C.P, The beck has a V shape, extending very high and ending ut the waist. It is heavily boned with small French Whaleboves. Ttcomes in two evlore—one made of Black Italian Cloth and the other of Fine White Satteen, ‘WOVEN. ‘We have « full line of these corsets, extra long, me- @ium and short. The “Sylvia,” which is extra long, ‘Wesell for $1.50, Also, “Common Sense,” in short ‘medium and long, for 1 and $1.50, and the “Metro- politan” Embroidered Bust Corset for 75c, AMORITA, 68c. ‘This ts a special good thing in a cheap Sateen Cor- Set for 68c. in colors White, Drab, Keru, Pink, Blue and Old Gold, ©.B. als SPIRITE, ‘The C. B. $1 and $1.25 have very stout whalebones* andare strong at the hip. The “Warner's,” “Coraline,” “Misees',” and “Health” are splendid corsets, We have also s full lineof Double Ve and Good Sense ‘Waists and a score of others equally commendable. LADIES’ TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS. A magnificent assortment of styles reached us terday ; some very swell affairs among the stock, Cashmere, some Flannel, some Wool Challies, but are all nice looking; the very newest possible ‘among the selection. AS AN “INDUCER” ‘Weshall sell an ALL-WOOL CLOTH WRAPPER ‘suy color desired, nicely trimmed in braid, well finished off and perfect Atting, for 85.98. At a glance you will see the Wrapper was never for that price, but this may induce you to buy © etuft, ‘We make any alterations needed and make no c ‘et all—like all our goods we will stand ready to war-| Fant the fit of these. Cool mornings and evenings should prompt you Duy « Light-weight Shawl Our stock cousists of Shetland Wool, Cashmere Cloth. The prices start from 98c. Want one? We are beginning to show New Gloves. To tempt to buy a while we will give away one bottle of Glove Cleaning Fiuid with every pair of Gloves ‘this week. = Are filling our shelves and counters. You know cannot buy these toosoon ; they are always EARLY FALL ANNOUNCEMENT, Aggrest many of our fall novelties in Ladies’ are now here; such styles you have never seen ‘We would like for you to see them; you may be. (OUF pr.ces andi Kuods are correct. ‘When you buy you want to buy to the best: tage. Asa matter of course, to do this you must ‘what the market shows, ‘Ls you do not you are liable to miss much thst ‘be valuable to you. If you take this view of it you take the trouble to see what we have to offer, and ‘will thus dos good thing for yourself and for us looking over one of the largest and most stocks of EARLY FALL NOVELTIES yet shown, BED COVERINGS. YOU WILL NEED THESE 8URE ‘We won't tell you the prices bere, but will coming. Let it be soon. ‘We would lke to say = few words shout ‘It to positively the best we heve ever shown. ‘weighs 644 pounds, ts soft and nice; full 10-4 ‘When you get ready to change your ‘underwear and want to replace them for | ments ove us. We will tell you why when