Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: DA October 1, 1859, -Editor. CROSBY &, NOYES. . —— THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Cireulation ofany Newspaper in the Woria, and asap Advertising Medium te worth more thag all the ether papers puonsned in Wasbiegton. ee New York Officer Room 93, Tribune Building, —_._-_ ee The effort which humane friends of the railroad employes are making just now to procure the substitution of automatic devices for the awkward hand-brake and link-and-pin coupling oncars deserves universal popular support. The full meaning of the movement is not realized till we consider such statements ss are made by ex-Railroad Commissioner Coffin of lows, showing shat in his state alone 852 men were killed and injured last year through the use of tho old-fashioned ap- paratus. Ina period of ten years there were 2,426 such casualties, an average of nearly 243 in @ year; and the rute, of course, is con- tinually on the increase, proportioned to thf growth of railway traffic. Taking the mileage of Iowa as a standard and preserving the same ratioof accidents, it is estimated that there must be not less than 6,600 men killed or maimed every year by the obstinacy of their employers in resisting the march of progress in their branch of industry, That means nearly twenty victims every day. It is a shameful showing, aud public opinion ought to make itself felt in behalf of a multitude of hard snd faithful workers, who are nearly powerless to make;their own voices heard, $<» The difference between the English and the American sense of humor is shown in Heury Irving’s application for the interdiction of a burlesque imitation of him which was running in one of the London theaters. On this side of the water almost any actor of note would re- gard this as a pretty good advertisement, to be encouraged rather fhan rebuffed. Booth, Jefferson, Couldock and others who have suf- fered in like manuer at the hands of the funay menon the stage have winked at it, as the political magnates of @ quarter-century ago did when Lingard produced his clever stage portraits of them. There is always more or less indirect flattery in such treatment. No- body thinks of caricaturing a person who is not eminent in his way, The comic delineator bunts only for big game. > a ____ The democratic state couventions in New York and Massachusetts today are not ex- citing widespread interest, In Massachusetts all the sigus point to a walk-over by William E. Russell for the head of the ticket. In New York the democrats would feel that they had not really had aconvention unless it were ac- companied with just the least bit of a family scrimmage, The “regulars” and the “coun- ties” may be looked to, therefore, for their usual difference of opinion as to the admission of certain contesting delegations. But the places to be filled in an off-year are not good enough as a rule to justify a very bitter or ex- pensive fight, espesially with the presidential canvass still so far off. oo The growth in popular favor of the magazine as a literary vehicle has been more surprising in America than in any other part of the English- speaking world. Our people do not buy a great many American books, strictly socalled, and, as srule, the most profitable of those which are made here from pen to bindery are issued first in a periodical form, either entire or by instal- ments, It will be noted that, as a sequel to the failure of Belford, Clarke & Company, the re- ceiver will wind up the general business of the concern, but Belfora’s Magazine will be contin- ued by the will of the creditors, as it has a sub- scription list of more than twenty-five thou- sand, which is, or ought to be, a money-making basis. This is a significant case and goes to show that the light, attractive literary visitor, which comes to the fireside from day to day, from week to week or from month to month, is a wider favorite than the bulky volume which drops in once in a while, costing more money in a lump and weighing more in the hand of the leisurestaker who reads it, a If Idaho doesn’t reach the requirements of a fall fledged state in point of population pretty soon it wou't be for lack of energy on the part of her women. Oneof them has just increased the census list by six babies in one day. << a It will be encouraging to American authors to learn that the fortune of the late Prof. Loomis of Yale college was derived from the royalties on his books, The sarcastic inquiry, “Who reads an American book?” went out of date a long time ago. It is evident that plenty of people buy American books, when the books are of the kind the public want, —————— Is not the charge made in Richmond, that electric railways are a failure, trifle over- drawn, in view of the apparently flourishing condition of the electric railway business in other cities? There are now, it is said, ninety- one fully equipped electric street railways in various parts of the country, and more than sixty new roads are in process of construction. The failure in Richmond is attributed by the electric companies to local mismanagement, ———— The next commissiouer of pensions is keep- ing so silent that he won't even let the band play “The Campbells are Coming.” ——<$—<$<<—— * The Massachusetts democratic convention at Worcester opens on the same day with Clark university in that town. Students of the science of government can "begin their work with an object lesson. = a Nobody in New York seems anxious to knock that $100,000 chip off Editor Pulitzer’s shoul- der, FE, aLL Ovencoata COATS AT $8. CoaTS AT $10 COATS AT ¢12 COATS AT 915. COATS AT 918. GOATS AT #20. COATS AT $22.50. CoaTs AT $25. COATS AT $30, THE NEWEST NEW YORK STYLES. EB. BARNUM & CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR. As Exoovexr Aoventisrueyr, PRRRERRRRERRRERRERROREEREEEERERREREREREREREEEERERERRERRRARERRRRRERERKERREEEERERERRERRRELEREREEREEEEEEEEMREEEEEEEE PORCEUEEE EEE EE ECE MEER RRR RRR REAR ERR RARE AERA ER Sa Preserve this Souvenir List,as Regular Prices Temain marked on all goods, Black Silke at 10 per cent discount, 5c. Stik Plushes for 590. $1.25 Brosdcloths for $1.19, 80c, Fancy Suitings for 690, ‘75c. China Silks for 680, Dress Trimmings, 10 per cent discount, Laces, 10 per cent discount, Extra! @1 Black Silk Guipure Lace Flouncings for 85, ‘Misses’ $1 4-button Kid Gloves, 890, Boys’ $1 Calfskin Gloves for 890. Ladies’ 89c. Pigskin Mousquetaires, 790. 98c. 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 890, $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves for $1.35. 2.25 12-bytton Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, @2. 25c, Cashmere Gloves for 210, $12 Seal Plush Jackets for 911, €16 Seal Plush Jackets for 815, $20 Seal Plush Wraps for $19. 812 Ulsters, all styles, for $11, 810 Ulsters, all styles, for ¢9, 88 Jackets, all styles, for $7. $12 Tes Gowns, all styles, for $11, 8 Tes Gowns, all styles, for $7. 83.98 Jerseys, all styles, for $3.50. $2.08 Jerseys, all styles, for $2.0, Children’s Ulsters, 10 per cent discount, Children’s Suits, 10 per cent discount, $1.25 26-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas for $1.19, $1.60 28-inch “Gloria” Umbrellas for 81.39. $2.20 with Rolled Gold and Silver Handles, $1.98. 83.98 Conestoga Silk Umbrellas for $3.79, Boys’ $1.45 Gossamer Costs for $1.39, Youths’ $1.98 Mackintoshes for $1.79. Ladies’ 81.45 Silver-gray Circulars, $1.29, Ladies’ $2.25 Striped Irish Peasaut do,, $1.98, Ladies’ $5.68 Plaid Raglans for $4.98. Ladies’ $12 Featherweight Novelties, $10.98, 25e, Ladies’ English Bal. Hose for 19¢. 35c. Warranted Fast Black Hose for 250, 35e, Shopper's Plain and Fancy Hose, 29¢, 45c. Warranted Fast Black Lisle Hose, 39. ‘75e. Novelty Silk Lisle Hose for 69c. 98c, Black and Colored Silk Hose, 890, 25e. Children’s (4 to 634) Fast Black Hose, 190, 35¢. Heavy English Black Ribbed Hose, 2: Ladies’ 50c. Merino Vests and Pants, 45c, 45¢, Swiss Ribbed Vests for 35c, ‘85c. Swiss Ribbed and Silk Vests, 750. $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, Chemises and Skirts for 840, 29c. Cambric Corset Covers for 22¢, 85c. Chemises for 20¢, ‘75e. Corsets, in all styles, for 59c. $1.50 French Corsets for $1.24, $1 Melton Cloth Skirts for 840, $1.25 Winter Balmoral Skirts for 980, 98c, Embroidered Flannel for 840, yd, $1.25 Twill Silk Caps for 980, 82 Silk Plush Caps for 1.68, 68c. Fancy Hand-knit Caps for 48c, 30. Hand-knit Sacques for 25c, 50c, Hand-knit Sacques for 39c. 19¢. Bootees, 15c., and 39c. Skirts, 250, 7Se, Infants’ Slips for 59c, 19c, Nurses’ Caps for 15¢, 25¢, Nurses! Aprons for 2c, €1.15 Infants’ Flannel Skirts for 980, 82.98 Children’s Coats for $2.68, Furs, 10 per cent discount, Ribbons, 10 per cent discount. 250, Rufilings, all styles, for 210, ‘8 for 26c. Collars for 4 for 25c. 2 for 25e. Cuffs for 3 for 250, 1 Black Silk Lace Scarfs for 89c. 1.98 Spanish Guipure Lace Scarfs, 81.68, 19¢. Embroidered Mull Ties for 120, 17c. China Silk Windsors, 2 for 250, 22c, Extra Long Windsors for 180, 250, Twill Silk Windsors for 21c, 25e, Veilings, all styles, for 21c, 15e. Three-stripes Veiling for 120, 8c, Vells, all styles, for 5c, Shoes 2Ojper cent discount, 1234¢. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 100, 25c. Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 21c, 50c, Ladies’ French = for 50c, 35c. Men's China Silk Handkerchiefs, 20c, Se. Children’s Linen * for 4c, Art Goods, 10 per cent discount, 25e. Jewelry, over a hundred styles, for 190. 50c. Jewelry, a hundred styles, for 39¢, $1 Jewelry, many different styles, for 89c, $1.68 Jewelry, in many styles, for $1.35. $1.98 Jewelry, in new designs, for $1.50. 10 per cent discount on Real Gold Jewelry, 10 per cent discount on Amber Jewelry, 81 Fans, many new styles, for 89c. $1.85 New Quill Feather Fans, $1.50, 82 Satin Fans for $1.50. $2 Ostrich Feather Fans for $1.75, 500, Children's Fans for 440. 25e. Pocket Books, etc., for 19¢. 50c. Books, Purses and Cases for 39¢, $1 Novelty Purses and Cases for 890, 19¢, Oxidized Coin Purses for 12c. Bde, Antelope Coin Purses for 250, Gc. Seal Chatelaine Bags for 50c. 81 Antelope Chatelaine Bags for 83c. @2.50 Embossed Leather Chatelaine Bags, $1.89. 83 Bags, with Silver Trimmings, 82.69, 10 per cent discount on Writing Tablets, 30c. Irish Linen Paper (120 sheets) for 250, Se. Packs of Envelopes for Je, 15¢. Playing Cards for 120. 10c. Playing Cards for 8c, 12c. Writing Tablets for 9c, Se. Writing Tablets for 4c. 25c. Tooth Brushes fur 19¢, 20c. Tooth Brushes tor 15e. 15¢, Nail Brushes for 12%, 50c, Hair Brushes for 39¢. 25c. Combs, all styles, for 190, 5c. Combs, all styles, for 120, 20c. Powder Puffs for 15c, 15e. Lubin's Powder for 120, Genuine Cuticara Soap for 14¢, 23e. Bottles Bay Rum for 170. 25c. Bottles Florida Water for 210, Lubin’s Extracts, all odors, for 29c. oz. 20c. Silk Garter Elastic for 160. yd. de. Silk Elastic for 19¢, Se. Boxes Cabinet Huirpins for 40. 190, Curling Irons for 15c, 25e, Splashers, all styles, for 19¢, 20c. Scarfs, all styles, for 25c. 48c, Trey Covers, all styles, for 39¢. 48c. Momie Cloth Splashers for 39¢. 8 for 25e. Luce Tidies 4 for 25¢. SOUVENIRS FOR MEN. (Near Door No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave.) ‘85e. Palais Royal Dress Shirts for 770, 15 Four-ply Linen Collars for lle. 20c. Four-ply Linen Cuffs for 160. 7c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for 660, 47c. Scarfs, all styles, for 390, 25c, Satin-lined Scarfs for Z1c. AT PEREYS. Owing to the inclement weather prevailing this morning I have decided tocontiaue my “Autumnal Opening” throughout TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 1 and 2, Sa Take Elevator for departments on second, third and fourth floors, EW"Choice goods, plain figures and correct SEATON PEERY, “Prnar Borpnra,” Penn. ave., cor. Oth st. Established 1840. ee it B. Rosrmsox & Co. Sux I “true as preachin’” that when you want the finest goods you'll have to look for them in s House baving the name of being high-priced, as the name points unerringly to the possession Of the best that can be found. Somehow we've got tho name of being high- priced, but the facts do not justify it. On gen- eral principles 'tisn't the best name in the World to have, but we stand ready to prove that, while we keep finer grades of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Clothing than any House in Washington, our prices are, by comparison, much more reas- onable than those of any concern that makes Boys’ Clothing s mere side issue in a Combina- tion House, ‘We sell Boys’ Suits from $3 to $20, and we wouldn't sell 8 $3 suit unless we could back youin buying it, We merely mention the ex- tremes of prices on Suits to give yous faint idea of the extent and variety of our Stock, Look us over and we'll promise you an agrees- able surprise, B. ROBINSON & CO., THE LILLIPUTIAN OUTFITTERS, 0cl-e0 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Aso Hazes A Bir OF INFORMATION THAT IS OUR LOSS BUT YOUR GAIN. IT'3 ABOUT HOW TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR SHOES, NOTHING STIFFENS AND HURTS THEM AS MUCH AS DUST. YOU SHOULD ALWAYS HAVE A SOFT FLANNEL RAG AT HAND TO RUB THE DUST OFF YOUR SHOES WHENEVER YOU TAKE THEM OFF, AND IF YOU GET YOUR SHOES WET RUB THEM WELL ALL OVER WITH A LITTLE VASELINE OR SWEET OIL; AND, ABOVE ALL THINGS, AIK YOUR SHOES. DON'T TAKE THEM OFF AND PUT THEM AT ONCE IN A CLOSE PLACE, A CLOSET FLOOR, OR SHOE BAG. KEEP THEM FREE FROM DUST, RUB THEM WITH VASELINE AND GIVE THEM FRESH AIR, BUY THE VBRY BEST SHOES AND TAKE CARE OF THEM AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY, MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, $4.00. LADIES' HAND-MADE SHOES, 3.50. = 1211 F ST. N. W. Tue Box Maxcuz THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE THE BON MARCHE FALL OPENING, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 3. MILLINERY. CLOAES. You are respectfully invited, OPENING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. THE BON MARCHE, it 316 7TH ST. N.W. J. WwW. Rexsorps, ARTIST, 509 11TH 8ST, BETWEEN E AND F. HIGH CLASS OF PASTEL AND CRAYON POR- ‘TRAITS MADE ON PARTIAL PAYMENT, IF REQUIRED, LARGEST STUDIO IN THE CITY. EXHIBITION PAINTINGS DAY AND EVENING. THE PUBLIC AND ART CRITICS ARE INVITED. ocl-6t | es 9 a uu 2 Ra 85s 00, b _— BB YY MMMM Sss.0 OL ER BY MMM Y $0 x BBB Y MMM ¥ = Sx58‘00 EEE But their Shoes give Great Satisfaction. THIS IS WHAT PEOPLE SAY AFTER TRADING WITH US FOR SEVERAL YEARS, ‘We offer for this week— Infants’ Kid Button at 25c. Childrens’ Dong., Spring Heels at 480, ‘Misses Goat Butt, Heel and Spring at 75c. Ladies’ Kid and Goat Button at 900, id a oe PF 4 RRR B 2g ¥ EEE E Hy DD = FEF RRR NN 1606 14TH ST, N.W. AND 333 PENN. AVE. 8.E. e20-fStu-3m IS TY LUCK THE WAY OUR FALL TRADE IS OPENING IT LOOKS ASIF WE'RE TO DOUBLE OUR LAST SEASON'S SALES. THIS INCREASE IN BUSI- NESS COMES FROM PERFECTLY NATURAL CAUSES. THE PUBLIC APPRECIATE, ABOVE ANYTHING ELSE, 4 GOOD WEARING AND WELL FITTING SHOE AT A MODERATE PRICE. OUR PERSISTENT EFFORTS TO ALWAYS FUBNISH THE BEST FOOTWEAR IN THE MARKET AT LOWEST COST ARE DAILY REALIZED MORE, AND THEN, AS WE CONTINUE IN BUSINESS WE ASCERTAIN MORE EVERY SEASON WHICH LINES OF GOODS IT 18 ADVISABLE TO DIS. CARD OR TO CONTINUE. LOW RENTS AND THE BUYING DIRECT FROM FIRST HANDS ALSO BELP TO PLACE OUB PRICES BEYOND COM- PETITION, FOR AN EXAMPLE. ‘WE SHOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU EXAMINE OUR FOLLOWING SPECIALTIES AND COMPARE THEM WITH GOODS SULD BY OTHER HOUSES: OUR LADIES’ ¢3 REAL KANGAROO HAND-SEWED BUTTON, OUR LADIES’ $2.50 DONGOLA GENUINE HAND- MADE BUTTON. OUR LADIES’ GREAT $1.50 AND 82 BUTTON, OUR GENT'S $4 CUSTOM-MADE SHOES. OUR MEN'S $3 STRICTLY HAND-SEWED SHOES. OUR MEN'S €2.50 BROAD-TREAD POLICE SHOES. HEE E « RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, ‘Main Store, 816 7th st, ‘West End Store, 1922 Pa. ave. Capitol Hill Store, 231 Pa. ave. s.c, it Srectar Norce Or Rewovan. HENRY STRASBURGER Has removed his Dry Goods and Cloak House from his old stand, 820 7th street, to stores 404 and 406 7th streot, between D and E, formerly occupied by Gui- nip &Co, Having more store room enabled me to lay in a more extensive line of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Men's and Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Blaukets, Comforts, &c. Thanking his former patrons and by fair and honest dealings hope to continue their's as well as the public patrousge, As we waut trade we shall sell st bottom prices. To make large sales shall offer great bargains in every department this week, Standard Calico, 43¢c., worth 614. Dress Ginghams worth 1234 aud 150, at 100, Doublo-Width Cashmeres, 12340. up. 48-inch Henrietta, 0c. ; can’t be equalled, 40-inch Serge Plaids, 50c. ; worth G0 to 73, Bluck Gros Grain Silk worth Y8c. for 75c, Same, better quality, worth $1.25, for 81. English Brea i Cioth, 81; worth $1.25, All other Dress Goods in proportion. CLOAKS. CLOAKS, One lot Mediym-we ight Jackets, $1.88 Heavy-weight Jackets, 82.88 up. Lode ewmarkets, $5; worth @! 10 Ladies’ Newmarkets, 87; worth $10, Fine Plush Jackets, 810. Fine Plush Sacks, $18; worth $23, a Walking Jackets, very fashionable, at all Prices, ur Cloak Parlor on the first floor, Blankets, 68c. a pair up to $12, Comforts, 98c. up to 84. Persons wishing to purchase now at low rates can do ¥o by making a small deposit and we shall keep the goods until you are ready, ‘Don't failto call at STRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 and 406 Seventh street. it “Tine UNHALLOWED, UNIMPROVED, PRESENTS A FEARFUL VoID.” Five years of our business life ig Hallowed by 8 con- toward exch and scipntiolsness of dat: rh ed. every one who hes passed the por VICTOR E. ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. This month five years = 9 we flung our banner to the ns breeze, bes?ing a clesrand cereful snnunciation of our principles—of the means and methods we should em- Ploy in the conduct of our busigess. rourupeicn, reveal at we bare kept the faith and r ie people, we wet Inu the plaudits of the mulysnde contirm ‘Through your kind Petronuge, od enebled to improve the talen” futrusted’ to Why an think you that we are uugratefult Nay, Whatever our fuults and failings ingratitude is not ove of them, e have shown our gratitude in various ways, chief which ts the PROTECTION we always aflorded es of OUr Wares, making our prices so supetition was entirely out of the question. ‘st phase of our work we now st unto Lape of SOUVENIR OVERCOATS, English Meltons and Kersey Overcosts of several beau- tifti shades, cut and inade iu the highest style of the tailor's art, lined throughout with sulk andsaiin, Per- fect gems at e $10.60. We say to you emvlstically that if amy one of these garments can be duplicated at an advance of 50 per cent on our price we will cheerfuily refund the money to any oue who may have purchased one of us, All the Novelties of the Season at VICTOR E. ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. nw, Corner Massachusetts avenua, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, EZ This store will bo closed on SATURDAY NEXT OCTOBER 5, until 6 o'clock p.m, oc Ws. H. McKxew. = 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ne you in th UNDERWEAR: Fall and Winter Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, in every desirable make and weight, includ- ing Gossamer, Medium and Heavy, both plain and ribbed. : Extra-quality Ladies' Ribbed Drawers and Vests, 50 cents each. Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Merino, Balbriggan, Lisle Thread and Pure Silk; also mixtures of Lisle and Wool, Silk and Wool, in all colors, White. Cream, Blue, Pink, Gray, Black and fancy combinations. Ladies’, Misses’ aad Children's Union Suits, Children’s Intermediate and Heavyweight Under- wear, ribbed and plain, all sizes, 25 cents upward. Silk Vests from 88 cents to $7. Infants’ All Wool Vests, 50 cents, HOSIERY: Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, all sizes 5to10, at 25 cents each. Boy's Bicycle Hose, in Cotton and Wool, all sizes. Children’s and Infants’ Cashmere Hose, in White, Black and Colors. Complete Assortment of Hosiery for Ladies, from 25 cents upward. CORSETS: Our Stock of Corsets comprises all the best makes, the celebrated ©. P.a la Sirene, P. D. and R. andG., imported, Common Sense and J. B. ls Directrice, do- Mheetic. Girls’ Corsets—The Princess. Corsets in White, Black and Drab, AT THE LOW- EST ESTABLISHED PRICES. Complete lines of GLOVES, HANDEERCHIEFs, VEILING, RUCHING, UMBRELLAS. A Choice As. sortment of SILK HANDKERCHIEFS just received. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s CLOAKS and SUITS. WM. H. McKNEW, ®nocessor to R. H. Taylor), 933 Penn. ave. for taakg’ the "uniforms tor the ne wae ds es same aw. ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER, 2012 PA AVE ‘That's the way we sell Shoes. 80ME cHaT NEW AND A ABOUT Lasts: THEM ‘The last thing we did Saturday nicht was to open up ‘new French Calf Walkenphast Shoo that we've had ‘made for our gentlemen's trade. Comyort OUR and quality are the two points we stuck MODEL out for and this shoe has got ‘em. $5 ‘They're equal to any custom shoe that SHOE. can be mada They don’t differ from them in the least, The shoemater sits Tight down tohis bench and sews these pair at time— Justas if you ordered them personally, Absolutely Aand-made—and only @5.—Could be 86 or $8, as far as the quality goes; but 85 is what we bad them made for. Button, Lace or Congress. We've s @3 Shoe—Calf—in Button, Lace or Con- Gress, on three or four different Lasts—warranted all solid leather, and as comfortable MAKE —as soft, pliable leather can be made.— a ‘These are gotten up espectally on COMPARISON. owr order, and every pair has bad to Undergo our inspection, You can get about the same qualities for #4, but nowhere else at 83. You've taken up the boom where you left it last spring. Justthe moment tt got late enough to shed the Summer Shoes the call for our A Black Bottom Kangaroos began. $1.98 You'll find us better prepared this WONDER, season than last—and with the same high qualities. They are winners of Popular favor sure enough.— Warranted by us. All these are Men's Shoes—but our Ladies’ Novelties are gettled with us—and there's lots of ‘em—Don't forget it. SAKS AND COMPANY. FOOT WEARINGS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ool STREET. Dee "Yo, BRICKLAYERS AND CONTRACTORS—WE guarantee our Black Mortar Pulp to be the best on the market. Will not stroak wor fade. ‘Trial soli-ited. Pty § LEWIS & 00, ottce wzv F at. “Telephone at ne . ie Fax Aso Wise 1889, BEER OCRE ETE eee i 2h. EB HOE “ow ¢ Zz tun kee i OE BBR RRR (00 558s fot fet $8 fo ay # “oo? Ss8 = > 212, 214, 216, 218 N. 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, (For Street and Evening Wear,) IMPORTED WRAPS. PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS. ORDERS TAKEN FOR BONNETS AND ENUINE )AINS.—CHILDREN'S: SRE Tee se28-3t 149 B ot. se. opporgio ile, Mas. M. J. Hosxz, 1300 F STREET, WILL EXHIBIT ON WEDNESDAY AND THURS-’ DAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3, FRENCH BONNETS, TOQUES AND ENGLISH WALKING HATS, WOODWARD & LOTEEGR, BOSTON DRY @00Ds HOUSE Cor. Lithand Feta, Trespay, Ocronen 1, 1889, ‘We shall continue our “Opening” all the woek. PARIS WMAPS, JACKETS AND TEE GOWNS.—We shall place on exhibit Wed- needay morning in our cloak parlors an cle fant line of Paris Long Garments, Short ‘Wraps, “Novelty” Jackets, Tea Gowns, ae, These garments were persopally selected in Paris by our cloak buyer during his re- cent visit to Euroge, and represent the latest and chotdest iE rgductions of the best Parisian mantua makers, Th orter to secure an exclusive line of these clegant garmeuts, we purchased but ‘one of each style, We believe this to be the hatdsomest line of “Noveltics” tn Ladies’ garments yet shown in this city, (Third floor.) \ “OPENING” BARGAIN IN FINE TOWELS —We shall plato on sale tomorrow morning 200 dozen, Size 22 by 42 inch, All- linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, with Fancy Borders, at the reduced price of @3 Ber dozen. This ie an extraordinary ben ain, as these Towels have never been of- fered for less than $3.50 per dozen, and ‘were good value at that price, (Gecond floor, center table.) LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.—1 lot % Bleached Damask Napkin, only $1.25 per doz, 1 lot % Bleached Irish Napkins, with fail selvedge. Only $1.35 per doz, 1 Jot % Bleached Damask Napkins, @1.50 per doz, 100 dozen § German Doylies, Cream with Red Borders. Only €1.50 per doz. 100 dozen Bleached German Doylies, 81.50 per do, J lot % Bleached Damask Napking, $2 per dozen. 2 lot \ Bleached Damask Napkins, 2.50 per dozen. (Second floor.) OPENING BARGAINS IN GLOVES.< Men's White Cotton Gloves for the Con- clave. 15, 25 and 200. Ladies’ 4-button English Walking Gloves, in assorted Tan shades. $1.50 per pair, (Pirst floor.) OPENING BARGAINS IN TEA Gowns AND WRAPPERS.—1 lot of New Bleeping Car Wrappers made of Gray Flannel 5 each, 1 lot of All-wool Flannel Wrappers, tn Fancy Stripes and Plaids, with combination Tobe froutof plain cashmere. $9 each. A complete assortment of Paris Tea Gowns and Wrappers on exhibition this week. (Third Boor.) MEN'S GOODS.—We bes to call your at- tention to our stock of Half Hove, light, me- dium and heavy weights, in unbleached aad colors. 18. or 3 for 60c end upward. Our specialty, however, is the goods we sell for 25c, Among them are several styles of I. & BR. Morley’s English Half Hose, in solid stripes. The yarn, weave, colors and ‘Wearing qualities of these Hose are unsur Passed, Other lines and makes, 35 and 50c. end upward. Our Warranted Fast Black Half Hose of English, French and German makes, 25, 35, 50, 62% and 75c. per pair.. (First Boor), OPENING BARGAINS IN COLLARS< 120 dozen “Seconds” in Ladies’ Collars, all shapes and sizes, thrown aside by the manu- facturer for the slightest imperfection im cloth or workmanship, Prices, when per fect, ranging from 9 to 170. each, Anextre ordinary bargain at 8c. each. These will be arranged according to size on s center table ty the right of the main entrance on fit ftoor, A BARGAIN IN WHITE WOOL BLANE- ETS.—100 pairs cleven-guariers, well-made ‘White Wool Blankets, Weight 5i¢ Iba, Price $3.50. These Blankets have an occa sional knot or heavy thread in the warp, but are otherwise perfect, (Fourth floor.) OPENING BARGAIN IN BOYS’ HOSE. 100 dozen pairs Boys’ Heayy-weight Cordu- roy Ribbed Black Cotton Hosa, Every pair warranted Fast Black. Sizer 7 to 10, Only 25c. per pair. irs floor) ” SOFA PILLOWS.—Frilled Sofa Pillows covered with English Chintz; warranted to wash, Choice of seven light colorings, 62 each. ourth floor.) HORSE COVERS.—30 pairs Square, Ex- tra Finished, Fawn Horse Covern, Thess covers were bought st suction, bence the low price of @3 each. SHAWLS.—A special lot of fine Chudds Shawis in Cream, Light Blue, Cardinal, ‘Tans, Soft Grays, and Bisck, $150 te 83.50. Also a nee line of fine Scotch Clan Shawia, ‘equare asd long abaree, choice styles, 04.50 0810 ’ (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, oot Gor, 12% and F sta ae.