Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: MONDAY. 3e, CROSHY S. NOYES... - Editor, Tx Sraxs Cosrmroname THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cirenlation ofany Newspaper in the Werla, and as an Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the ethet papers papusned in Washington. EE New York Office Room 93, Tribune Building, eee ‘The ladies of Washington, tp particular, will be interested in the following paragraphs, clipped from the editorial columns of the Sunday Post and Herald: Statement of the cireniation of Tae EVENING WHAT THEY SAY. Stan for the week ending September 28, 1880: WHAT THEY GAY. MonDaY, September 23, 1889. ... ++ 27,933 ‘WHAT THEY SAY. ‘TUESDAY, September 24, 1889. 27,518 WHAT THEY SAY. WEDNESDAY, September 25, 1889. 27,701 WHAT THEY sAy, Pomme, Somerap go 1889. 27,874 WHAT THEY say, Faipar, September 27, 1889... WHAT THEY Say. SaTURDAY, September 28, 1889... : WHAT THEY SAY. TOTAL. ......cenerecereecersemecsves L7GO7S WHAT THEY saY. WHAT THEY SAY, DAILY AVERAGE....0..csseseseesssserreee 25446 WHAT THEY saY. ATS WHAT THEY sar. CORRESPONDING WERK, 1888....0..00--- 25,630 WHAT Teer aay. I solemnly swear that the above fs s true WHAT THEY BAY. and correct statement of the circulation of WHAT THEY sayY. ‘Tux EvENtne Star for the week ending September WHAT THEY 64Y, 28, 1880. ¥F. B. Noves, WHAT THEY SAY. ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Company. WHAT THEY sax, Subscribed and sworn tw before me this WHAT THEY say, thirtieth day of September, A.D. 1889. Jou T. C. CLARE, ~ ‘WHAT THEY SAY. Notary Public. WHAT THEY SAY. ERE er pee ae WHAT THEY SAY, The last stage but one in the process of turn- ax ing territories into states will be reached to- WHAT THEY . morrow in the cases of North and South Da- WHAT THEY SAY. kota, Montana and Washington, when there WHAT THEY SAY. will be a popular expression of assent to the RY SAY. constitutions framed in the late conventions, = and state officers and Representatives in Con- WHAT THEY BAY. gress will be elected. All that remains sfter WHAT THEY SAY. that is for the President to issue s proclamation WHAT THEY saY. formally declaring the new states members of the WHAT THEY say. Union. As s matter of political geography the a ue ae impending change is of interest, as it reduces YHAT THEY SAY. the northern border of our republic to a chain WHAT THEY SAY. of full-fledged states, ons the —— shed VHAT THEY SAY, Idaho pan-handle, perhaps a les mn wide at the extreme. It also adds to the popu- win eNen: eee lation of the United States proper some 1,110,- WHAT THEY SAY. 000 souls, entitled to full representation in WHAT THEY SayY. Congress and in the electoral ses pnd WHAT THEY say. miles, broug! int ic by the four newcomers is SS es nearly equal to the total embraced in all New WHAT THEY 8a¥. England, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, WHAT THEY SAY. Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, WHAT THEY say, But neither their population nor their area,their WHAT THEY say, agricultural resources nor their mineral wealth, will begin to measure the real value of the new WHAT THEY SAY. members of the sisterhood, with the splendid WHAT THEY SAY. record of thea people for — sir nap — WHAT THEY SAY. dustry, and enterprise, and the promise for the future which is held out by the conscious pos- WHAT THEY SAY. session of such traits, WHAT THEY SAY, The elections tomorrow will have a bearing WHAT THEY SAY, upon the relative strength of Lager i WHAT THEY SAY, upon the greatness of the union, yepubli- cans claim all four of the states and a gain of SNE RE AE, eight Senators and five Representatives, The WHAT THEY SaY. democrats claim Montana and have hopes in WHAT THEY saY. respect to Washington, Last year the republi- WHAT THEY Say. cans carried North Dakota by nearly 12,000, South Dakota by 15,000, Montana by 5,000 and Washington by 7,000. In this year’s election of delegates to the constitutional convention in Montana the democrats came out a trifle ahead in a neck-and-neck race, and previous to 1383 the territory had been democratic. Washing- ton gave a democratic plurality in 1886; at other times it has gone republican. North and Scuth Dakota are reliably republican. WHAT THEY SAY, THE POST, Sunday, September 29, 1889, “OPENING” AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. “The very practical and sensible souvenirs offered by the Palais Royal proprietor in lieu of cards, also the elaborate and artistic store decorations, have made the ‘opening" occasions at this establishment’ an event looked forward to by the ladies of Washington. The twelfth annual ‘opening’ of Fall and Winter Fash- fons commences Monday, September 30. That the Aisplay will bea practical lesson in the correcigtyles for the coming season is assured, aud that these lately received novelties will be offered at substantial reduc- tions in prices, as « souvenir of the ‘opening,’ may also be predicted—that is if the twelfth annual ‘open- ing” at the Palais Royal may be prejudged by compari- son with past ‘opening’ occasions.” The young man of the future, with plenty of nerve and muscle and an ambition to mal fortune fast, will find it hard to choose between prize-fighting in San Francisco, where it is proposed to license the business at the rate of 85,000 a match, and train-robbing in the south, where the profits are large and the risks ap- parently not worth consideration. Attempts are made from time to time to ereate a sensation by recalling the number of Persons who have fallen victims to the curse uttered by Guiteau, after his sentence to death, upon all those who were instrumental in bring- ing him to the scaffold. Nobody, however, #-ems to have taken the trouble to figure up the mishaps among those who were connected with him but outside the pale of his maledic- tion. James Mound, alias Hooper, the assas- sin’s brother-in-law, for instance, has just been sent to jail in San Francisco for defrauding a client’ The domestic vicissitudes which have befallen Mr, Scoville and his wife, and Mr, Reed, the associate counsel in the case, would make an interesting addition to the full sequel, when written. There might also be a gloomy chapter on the later history of the female ad- mirer who used to send flowers and apples to the prisoner during the trial. THE HERALD, Sunday, September 29, 1859. “OPENING AT THE PALAIS ROYAL. “These occasions at this popular establisment are ‘too well known to the ladies to need much comment here. However, here is good advice: Preserve the list of souvenirs which will be found in the advertisement on the last page, Preserve that list and you will later ‘Sppreciate ite value, for it quotes the reduced prices which are made as 3 souvenir of the opening of the sutumn fashions. Without that list you will be lost amid the maze of the lovely store decorations and the crowding attending these opening occasions. With it you may shop quickly,thoroughly and. satisfactorily; Oo with the knowledge that you havo lost none of the VERCOaTS, Opportunities presented for this the twelfth annual fall ‘opening’ at tho Palais Royal." COATS AT av eee SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. CoaTs aT #10 0 SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. COATS AT $12, COazs AF Gk SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN, Coats AT G18, SEE NEXT COLUMN. J SEE NEXT COLUMN. COATS AT $20, SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. BEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. COaTS AT $22.50, COATS AT 625, BEE NEXT COLUMN. BEE NEXT COLUMN, costs aT $30 SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN. THE NEWEST NEW YORE STYLES. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN, _ SEE NEXT COLUMN. 2.2 BaRNUM 8 00. SEB NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. 30 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVR SEE KEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. Tr Crearszs Axo Srucuates Ice SEE NEXT COLUMN. enowrs. SEE NEXT COLUMN, ‘MINE-TENTHS OF HUMANITY HAVE DAEDRUFF. aRE YOU ONE OF THE ONE- TENTH OR THE NINE-TENTHS? IF THE LATTER, YOU SHOULD IMMEDIATELY TAKE STEPS To BECOME ONE OF THE FORMER. THAT STEP IS TO SECURE A BOTTLE OF “COOPER'S HAIR SUCCESS” FOR FIFTY CENTS THAT WILL LAST YOU THREE MONTHS. FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. MERTZ, Comer 11th and F sts. nw. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN, SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE SEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SRE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEKT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMN. , SBE NEXT COLUMN. GEE NEXT COLUMN. SRE NEXT COLUME. SEE NEXT COLUMN. GEE NEXT COLUMN. SEE NEXT COLUMH, RR RRRRORRERRRRERERERLEREEREOORRRRLER REL ARE REAR RARER Asyoar Fax ‘ MONDAY. ..0.2.0000-"OPENING".coscosseess SEPT. 30 Black Silke at 10 per cent discount, 5c, Silk Plushes for 9c, 81.25 Broadcioths for $1.19, 80c. Fancy Suitings for 690. ‘750, China Silks for 680. Dress Trimmings, 10 per cent discount, Laces, 10 per cent discount, Extra! $1 Black Silk Guipure Lace Flouncings for B50. ‘Misses’ $1 4-bntton Kid Gloves, 896, Boys’ $1 Calfskin Gloves for 89e. Ladies’ 89c. Pigskin Mousquetaires, 79¢. 98c. 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 890. $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves for $1.35. .25 12-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, $2. 25c, Cashmere Gloves for 21c. $12 Seal Plush Jackets for $11. 816 Seal Plush Jackets for 915, $20 Seal Plush Wraps for $19. 812 Ulsters, all styles, for $11. 0 Ulsters, all styles, for $9, 85 Jackets, all styles, for 97. $12 Tea Gowns, allstyles, for $11, 88 Tea Gowns, all styles, for 87. $3.98 Jerseys, all styles, for $3.50. 82.08 Jersoys, all styles, for $2.50, Children’s Ulsters, 10 per cent discount. Children’s Suits, 10 per cent discount, 81.25 26-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.19, €1.50 28-inch “Gloris” Umbrellas for $1.39. $2.20 with Rolled Gold and Silver Handles, $1.98. 83.98 Conestoga Silk Umbrellas for $3.79. Boys’ $1.45 Gossamer Coats for 81.39. Youths’ $1.98 Meckintoshes for $1.79. Ladies’ 81.45 Silver-gray Circulars, $1.29. Ladies’ $2.25 Striped Irish Peasant do., $1.98, Ladies’ 25.68 Plaid Reglans for $4.98, Ladies’ $12 Featherweight Novelties, §10.98, 250, Ladies’ English Bal. Hose for 19. 35c. Warranted Fast Biack Hose for 25¢. ‘35e. Schopper's Plaiz: aud Fancy Hose, 290. 45c. Warranted Fact Black Lisle Hose, 39¢. 750. Novelty Silk Lisle Hose for 69e. 98c, Black and Colored Silk Hose, 890, 25c. Children's (4 to 634) Fast Black Hose, 190, 350. Heavy English Black Ribbed Hose, 250, Ladies’ 50c. Merino Vests and Panta, 450, 45¢, Swiss Ribbed Vests for 35c, 85c, Swiss Ribbed and Silk Vests, 7c, $1 Saxony Wool Underwear for 89c. 81.75 Heavy Ribbed and Silk Vests for $1.69, Children’s Underwear, 10 per cent discount, $1 Gowns, Chemisos and Skirts for 840, 290. Cambric Corset Covers for 2c, ‘B5e. Chemises for 29¢. ‘75e. Cotsets, in all styles, for 59e., $1.50 French Corsets for $1.24. 81 Melton Cloth Skirts for $4c, $1.25 Winter Balmorsl Skirts for 980, 98c, Embroidered Flannel for 84c. yd. $1.25 Twill Silk Caps for 980, 2 Silk Plush Csps for $1.68. 68c, Fancy Hand-knit Caps for 480, 390. Hand-knit Sacques for 250. 50c, Hand-knit Sacques for 390. 19c, Bootees, 15c., and 39¢, Skirts, 25, ‘75e, Infants’ Slips for 59, 10¢, Nurses’ Caps for 15¢, 250. Nurses’ Aprons for 210, 81.15 Infants’ Flannei Skirts for 980, $2.98 Children’s Coats for 82.68, Furs, 10 per cent discount, Ribbons, 10 per cent discount. 25c, Rufllings, all styles, for 21, B for 250. Collars for 4 for 25e. 2 for 25e. Cuffs for 3 for 25e. $1 Black Silk Lace Scarfs for 89¢. $1.98 Spanish Guipure Lace Scarfs, $1.68, 190, Embroidered Mull Ties for 120, 17e. Chins Silk Windsors, 2 for 25c. 22c. Extra Long Windsore for 180. 25e. Twill Silk Windsors for 21¢, 25e, Veilings, all styles, for 20, 15e, Three-stripos Veiling for 126, 8c. Veils, all styles, for Se. Shoes 20 per cent discount, 12M. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 100. 25e, Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 210, 59c. Ladies’ French“ for 500, 35c. Men's China Silk Handkerchiefs, 29c. Se. Children's Linen ° for 40, Art Goods, 10 per cent discount, 25c, Jewelry, over a hundred styles, for 190, 50c, Jewelry, a hundred styles, for 39e, @1 Jewelry, many different styles, for 89e, $1.68 Jewelry, in many styles, for 81.35, 81.98 Jewelry, in new designs, for 1.50. 10 por cent discount on Real Gold Jewelry, 10 per cent discount on Amber Jewelry, $1 Fans, many new styles, for 890. $1.85 New Quill Feather Funs, $1.50, 82 Satin Fans for $1.50, $2 Ostrich Feather Fans for $1.75. 50c. Children’s Funs for 44¢, 250. Pocket Books, ete., for 19¢, 50c, Books, Purses and Cases for 394, @1 Novelty Purses and Cases for 890, 19, Oxidized Coin Purses for 120, 35¢. Antelope Coin Purses for 25¢, 68e. Seal Chatelaine Bags for 50c. 81 Antelope Chatelaine Bags for 850. $2.50 Embossed Leather Chatelaine Bags, $1.89, €cBags, with Silver Trimmings, $2.69, 10 per cent discount on Writing Tablets, 30c, Irish Linen Paper (120 sheets) for 250. 5c. Packs of Envelopes for 30, 1c. Playing Cards for 120, 10¢, Playing Cards for 8c, 12c, Writing Tablets for 90, 5c, Writing Tablets for 4c, 250, Tooth Brushes for 190, 20e. Tooth Brushes for 15¢, 15e, Nafl Brushes for 12340, 50c, Hair Brushes for 39¢, 25e. Combs, all styles, for 190, 15¢. Combs, all styles, for 12a, 20c. Powder Puffs for 15c. 1c. Lubin’s Powder for 120, Genuine Cuticura Soap for 14¢, 2%. Bottles Bay Rum for 17¢, 260. Bottles Florida Water for 21¢, Lubin's Extracts, all odors, for 290. ox, 20c. Silk Garter Elastic for 15c. yd. 23e. Bilk Elastic for 19¢. Se. Boxes Cabinet Hairpins for 40, 16>. Curling Irons for 15, 25., Splashers, all styles, for 19¢, 20c. Scarfs, all styles, for 250. SOUVENIRS FOR MEN, * (Near Door No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave.) Foon Fos Rer:zorion _ ‘Tes ovr pasiness to stady your wants in the matter of male sttire—To anticipate your ‘Wishes and to ester to them intellirently and Conscientionsly. That we do these things weil - ur slegantly dressed clisntage — comprising ‘the creme ds la creme of Washington's best Dressers—is our only reference ‘The production and distribution of fine cloth- ‘ing commands our entire time as well as our best efforts. We cheerfully devote both to thst object—no other interests claim our thought, ‘The result is that there can be no ressonable comparison made between the high class elothes we handle anf the ordinary ran of Feady-made clothing to be found elsewhere. ‘Everything that’s worth having is represented on our counters, and our prices will surprise you, They‘are lowest now, as wehave nofuture eut-price sales to provide for. ROBINSON, PARKER & 00., HIGH-CLASS CLOTHING ONLY, 2630-20 319 SEVENTH STREET. Mas M. J. Horr, 1309 F STREET, WILL EXHIBIT ON WEDNESDAY AND THURS- DAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3, FRENCH BONNETS, TOQUES AND WALKING HATS, SELECTED PERSONALLY BY HER AGENT IN 9e30-2¢ PARIS AND LONDON. NOTICE! WE ARE THE ONLY STORE ON 7TH STREET CLOSING AT 6 O'CLOCK. pen 2 ae BAU RPS Ww iow wiitfrmiteHrnAr A ams FEB ERR EER 83g SERIES O% FF a3 F gs rE LAE mF BL he Ht AA Ba ‘That's how we will insugurate our Fall Season. In each department you will find such prices put on new goods thatcannot fail togive them a wi in- ‘troduction. ‘The first sale is of LINEN AND DRESS GOODS, ‘Those preparing for the ENIGHTS TEMPLAR ‘Will find the prices mentioned on Linen Goods a timely offering. We are showing some remarkable ‘values, ‘You will surely want anew Fall Costume if you ex- pect visiting friends or relatives, and we are showing styles that you cannot fail to be pleased with. ‘The special prices are also @ big consideration, SPECIAL PRICES HOLD GOOD FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. 39-inch AN Wool Dress Plaids in Cashmere and Cloth effects, The best attainable value for 50c. SPECIAL PRICE 47c. A YARD, 30-inch All wool Plaids, in beautiful designs and handsome coloriugs, 75c. is ther regular price. SPECIAL PRICE 7ic. A YARD, 36-inch Silk Finish Henrietts Cloths of our own im- portation. Regular 5c. goods, SPECIAL PRICE 48c. A YARD. 39-inch Sik Finish Henriettas, our own tmporte- tion. 6234c. is the price always, og SPECIAL PRICE 580. AYARD. 52-inch All Wool Ladies’ Cloths (warranted shrank), allnew colors. The best value sold for 750. SPECIAL PRICE 7c. A YARD. 100 Very Elegant Dress Robes,our direct iinporta- tion, st $7.50, $8.50, 812,813.50 and $14 each,ands Store full of others, LINENS, 6 Styles of Full Bleached German Table Damask, 58 inches wide. Regular price 50c. SPECIAL PRICE 40c. A YARD. 5 Styles of Extra Heavy Full Bleached German ‘Table Damask, 64 inches wide. Regular price 70c. SPECIAL PRICE 57c. A YARD. Latest Patterna in Genuine Turkey Red Table Dam- ask, Dever sold leas than 50c. SPECIAL PRICE 42360. A YARD. ‘Table Sets (Cloths and Napkins to match), very handsome patterns, from $2.75 to $8, For Special Sale we offer our $4.25 Sets (covers 234 FOR $3.60 A SET. 50 DOZEN KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS, 10c, EACH. 25 dozen of our 35c. Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, with handsome border in Pink, Old Gold, Light or Dark Blue and Copper. SPECIAL PRICE 290. EACH. ‘The above Towel is full 48 inches long. NEW JEWELRY AT SPECIAL PRICES, An entirely new Fine Finished Enamel Lace Pin in ‘Panaies und other flowers, all colors, The exact copy of the Real Gold Goods, SPECIAL PRICE 48c, EACH. ‘Never sold under 75c. ‘Three Row Cut Silvered Bangle Bracelets, Real goods sell for $3.50. SPECIAL PRICE 50c. EACH. Solid Cut Silver Single Bangle Bracelets (warranted) only 25c. each. We have sold quantities ofthe above. Jewelers get ‘T5c. for same. Acomplete lineof Solid 14 kt. Gold Jewelry, Solid Silver Pins and Bracelets, Heal Shell Goods, Watches ailver and gold. All sold at positively less than a third, of what jewelers ask you. Compare prices, that's all Ovzsme Coxrmorp AT PERRY'S. ’ this morning I have decided tocontinus my “autumnal Opening" throughout TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 1 and 2. (Gar-Tako Elevator for departments on second, VA THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, Faz Axo Wire, 1889. HUTZLER BROS.. 212, 214, 216, 218 & HOWARDST. BALTIMORE, WILL DISPLAY aT ARLINGTON HOTEL, PARLORS D AND E, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3, PARIS EXPOSITION PATTERNS ‘ FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, Gor Street and Evening Wear,) PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS ORDERS TAKEN FOR BONNETS AND 0030-2 a Ts Porvrar I EA THAT WE ARE HIGH PRICED IS A MISTAKE. WE WISH EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT OUR SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ARE LOWER THAN AT ANY HOUSE IN TOWN. THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE LARGEST, FINEST AND BEST EQUIPED SHOE STORE IN WASHINGTON IS NO REASON FOR OUR BEING HIGH PRICED. ON THE CONTRARY, IT ENABLES Us TO SELL OUR SHOES AT LOW PRICES AND TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS IHE BEST ATTEN- TION. MIND YOU, WE DO NOT KEEP CHEAP SHOES, FOR WE HAVE ONLY THE VERY BEST QUALITY, BUT THEY ARE NOT EXPENSIVE SHOES. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK, AND SHOES TO SUIT ALL, POOR AND RICH, BUT ESPECIALLY THE POOR, FOR THEY CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY CHEAP, GOOD-FOR-NOTHING SHOES, BUT FOR THE LOWEST REASONABLE PRICE WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST QUALITY, THE MOST DURABLE AND THE BEST FITTING SHOES IN TOWN. DISTRUST ALIKE CHEAP AND EXPEN- SIVE SHOES AND COME WHERE YOU WILLGET FULL VALUE FOR A FAIR PRICE, MEN'S SHOES, $4.00 TO $7.00, HAND MADE, 83.50 TO $7.00. CHILDREN’S SHOES, 81.50 TO $3.60, EP e Ty: Soy od Fe ? Se 230 1212 F ST. X, W. B {VED THE OONTRACT FS ae, as as Tea a the putt of ‘contrast Brice by "palin ait Price, ane Balt e TEASBUKGER & BOM, 0030-6t TUgF et hw. THE FAIR. 812 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. * ‘Never before was our stock more complete than at the present Cay, and we will state without the least any house in the city. A GLANCE AT OUR RUG DEPARTMENT will convince any one that no house in the citycan show such s large assortment, all of the newest pat- terns, from 49c. to $3.98. 1889, Ov: Fax Buse Hours. 4 STOCK OF NEAFLY 875.000 WORTH OF KEW RELIABLE FALL GOODS TOSELECT FROM. Your mpecta attention la called to our fullowing new Specialties ta ‘FIRST-CLASS FINE FOOTWRaB: LADIBG 06 FINE HAND-MADE SEOR At least the equal of any 66 Shoa LADIEG 93 REAL KANGAROO BUTTON. ‘Mone like ‘em else ehare under 94. LADIE? 2.50 DONGOLA RAND.SEWED BUTTON. Other dealers’ $3 shows won't towch these. GENTS 06 “ECLIPSE” HAND-STT. CHED SHOES. ‘Fothing at any price @.u eclipse these. GENTS 4 CUSTOM-MADE SHOES Fully equal to the best custor: work. GENTS’ ¢3 STAICTLY HAND-MADE sHors. ‘Ae good as nine-tenths of the regular 85 Shoes. GENTS $2.50 SCOTCH BOTTOM POLICE SHOES. ‘The most durable Shoe made. BOYS AD YOUTES' $2 FINEST SHOES. ‘Nothing nester or stronger st any price, MISSEP “DAISY” ¢2 BUTTON BOOTS. ‘The handsomest Misses’ hoe made. CHILDS’, SIZES 8 TO 10%, CALF, $1.25 SHOE. ‘The latest and best School Shoe. VaRL GAN % 00'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE THRER ‘816 7th at. LaRGE 1922 Pa. ave, STORES. 231 Pa. ave. ae BU Tx Box Maan FALL OPENING. OCTOBER 18T, 2ND AND SRD. MILLINERY.—In Trimmed Hats we will show all the Latest Imported Novelties in Toques, Bonnets and Round Hata, Also a great variety of our own manv- factare. Tn Untrimmed Hats, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Velvets and every- ‘thing in the Millinery Line we will show ‘every Novelty of the season. CLOAES— For Ladics, Misses and Children weare showing s larger assortment than ever before, guarantesing Style, Fit and Prices, THR 00 BO fi Lear # Mam | 2k - oe S| G rH z 8 Lazest Eormoxs Or Faszzox. ‘The two most popuisr styles for the young men for this fall and winter were the last to make their ap- pearance, The “just out” fashion plates show them— the earlieronesdomot, They're extreme styles and you won't find them hardly anywhere short of the tailor shope—but WE'VE GOT ‘kM READY-MADE. ‘Here's another instanos of the advantage of heving 8 cteative force at your command, ‘The first one is s double-breasted, Black Cheviot Sack Coat with§elther single-breasted, notched-collar ‘veet or double-breasted, shawi-collar waistcoat, Wear with snobby )uirof plaid trousers. We've got the costs sud vests in full line of sizes—and the trousers, youknow, we always have in the latest styles, Plaids lead this sesson—eo we've plenty of new effects in aye made up in Martin's and Clay‘s—the finest foreign ‘weaves that come to this country—and some three or four of the highest grade domestic diagonala. One style especially is an extreme Cutaway—three but ‘tons, silk faced, These, with the contrasting Pante- loons, make an ercusdingly handsome “set-up.” The beauty of it all te thet they're something newand ‘Bovel. The ready-made clothiers all over the country ‘that'll have these lete styles you can count on the fingers of one hand—asd we're one af those few, ‘This to the kind of © day you ought to heve your Macintosh elong with you. Don't let your memory et rusty on the fact that ses, and we alone, are the per eonalty-eppotnted rayressatatives of the celebrated ‘Charles Mocintesh & Oo., England, for this section. Late of opartons goods ere put in tints marttst and ed- ‘Vertised under eimiler mensta, But the pomsine aro stemped end gussentecd—“MACINTOSE"—end they ant be found easept with ws \ ca WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘Cor, 11th and Fete aw, Moxoux, Sermam 30, 1889. ‘The “Opening” Qisplay will be kept up all the ween 4 stock Uke this ts both interesting and inatructive. It represents the very bent af. forts of the leading Dry Goods producers tm Almost every known country. (As especial attraction we are offering ex- ‘ceptionslly good banesins in each of our ARTISTIC DRESSMAKING AND TAIL. ORING.—We are prepared to take orders for ‘Tee Gowns, Reception Drewes, Walking Cos- Wa, end many original modes, in addition to the Lithograpbed Plates from all the Euro- pean Fashion centers. Satisfaction euaran- teed. You shovld examine our stock of Im Ported Clothe and Pattern Robes. “OPENING BARGAIN’ IN LADIES HOGE.—As a special attraction we offer 100 Goren Ladies’ Silk-piated Hose, in ansorted shades of Gray and Tan, doubie heel and tee. Only 500, pair, ‘We tke this opportunity to again call ‘Your attention to our superb stock of School Hosiery, aa never before have we shown tts equal. We begin the price list with 25c, ‘and this price will buy s better quality than has over been offered before. All sizes, plain and mbvc4, and the best “Fast Blacks” ‘that can be produced. KEW RIBBONS FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON - Ribbons of every kind and description that ia desirable. Ribbons for Dress Trimmings. Ribbons for Hat and Bonnet Trimmings. Ribbons for Pancy Work and every other purpose to which Rib- Donscan be pat Here isaguod bargain line: Five hundred pieces of Sstin-cdge Silk Gros Grain Ribbon in White, Cream, Black And about fifty steple and entirely new 12 16and22 Price... 9 12 15 SPECIAL. —One line of 24-inch Ottoman- edge Silk Gros Grain Ribbon, in Golden Brown, Mode, Old Rose, Sage, Shrimp, Gobelin, Lemon, Dark Brown, Navy, Ores- fon, Cream, Black and White Ouly 250. per yard. (Firat floor, center.) THE LATEST IN VEILINGS.—We have Just received s number of very attractive lines of New Veilings. We quote: 12-inch Black Brussels Net Veiling, plain dots and rings with Vandyke Lace border, at 60 and 70c. per yard. 10-ineh Black Brussels Net Veiling, with fancy Lace Border. 5c. per yard. 12-tnch Black Brussels Net Veiling, with ‘Vandyke border of Chenille dots. We secure the latest “Noveltics” immedi- ‘ately upon their appearance in this market, (First floor.) LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR.—all the staple Kinds and a number of specially fine qual- ‘Sties in Ribbed Natural Gray, White and Ool- ored Underwear. We have fully maintained our high standard in reference to buying cheap qualities in order to names low price, There are none better for the prices than we are now showing. As an “Opening” bar Gain we offers line of Ladies’ White Merino ‘Underwear—Vests and Pants—at the low Price of 37 igo. per pair. (Pirat floor.) TWO OPENING BARGAINS IN TABLE DAMASKS.—Let those two stand for the dozens of other qualities of equally good ‘Values at their several prices. 60-inch Bleached Irish Linen Table Dam- asks in attractively designed patterns, st G2M4e. per yard. 52" NOTE —We have % Napkins to match at @1.50, 66-inch Blesched Extrs Heavy German Linen Tsble Damaska,in very choice pat- terns, st 75. per yard. (Becend floor.) BLEACHED LINENS.—Full line of quall- ties and widths in Bleached Linens for Un- Gerwesr, Shirt-fronts, Aprons, &. ‘36-1n. Unbleached Butcher's Linens at 30 and 37ic. per yard. ‘36-in. Bieached Butcher's Linens st 35, €0 and 50c. per yard. MANUFACTURERS “SHORT LENGTHS" OF LINENS.—We have « Sanding order with our linen manufacturer to take the “short Jengths” that accumulate atthe mill Wehsve just opened a large ‘quantity of them and you now Lave the op- Portunity to secure any length you may de- ire atfrom 5% 15 cents less per yard than the usual prices. The Linens are per- fect in every reapect, (Gecond Soor.) FLOOR LINENS.—New stock of Floor ‘Linens. 26 yards wide at 80 and 85c. per ya. ‘S yards wide at $1 per yard, 5 yards wide at $2 per yard, (GBevond floor.) MORE NEW FLANNELS.—The best oo- Jeoted stock of Flanpels we ever placed be- ‘and Colored Embroidered Fiannels, &¢., &o. ‘Today we cail attention to an excellent lime of Homespun Skirting Flannels, with bor Gers for bottom of skirt. 30-inch 50c.; 40- inch 650. per yard. Good cheap skirts. (Second foor,) FEATHERS OF THE GOOSE.—We are welling the best grade of Live-picked Geese ‘Feathers in sacks of from one to ten pounds at the low price of 75c. per pound. We war Tart them absolutely odorless and free from. any foreign substance, dirt, &o. It is not posuibie to name s lower price on this grade Of feathere. Feather Pillows in ail sises, covered with best grades of fcather-proaf ‘tioking. A apecial bargain im Feather Pi Jows at $1.37 each, 7 GPourth floor.) . FOB THE EYE OF HORSE OWNERS — ‘We have placed on ssle a very extensive ling of Horse Blankets ins gres: variety of styles and qualities for both stable and street wear, ‘You will find no lower prices anywhere om eqaal qualities. ‘(Peurth floor, take elevator). LAP BOBES.—The new Fail and Winter ‘styles and colorings are in and ‘he good Robes in Woolsnd Plush. 93 te (042, with dosers between ‘@ourth foor,) * GLOVES.—Keow line of Jersey Gloves for