Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: pee ee THE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Cirenlation ofany Newspaper im the Werle, and as an Advertising Dedium ts worth mere than all the ether papers pusuaned im Washivgton. ——————————— Bew York Office Room 93, Tribune Building. rp ereeeeeeeee ‘The address of Secretary Blaine to the mem- bers of the All Americas congress yesterday was not « mass of perfunctory phrases, as such efforts are apt to be, but a concise, meaty state- ment of the objects of the gathering. It pre- sented first, as was natural, the astounding figures showing the aggregate extent of terri- tory embraced by the countries represented in the congress. The notion that the independent States of the western hemisphere cover an area more than three times the size of Europe and comprise almost a quarter of the whole earth, was calculated to broaden the patriotic feeling of all present toward whatever con- cerned their common interests as Americans, ‘The idea that, when natural multiplication and immigration shall have combined to people this vast territory as thickly as Europe is now peopled, it will contain a billion of inhabitants, ‘was calculated to inspire the delegates with os sense of their responsibility not only to their cotemporsries but to posterity, whose destiny is in some measure dependent on the conclusions reached at this international conference. The Secretary's plea for closer relations, to be fostered by an increase of facilities for transportation and trade, and his expression of 8 desire on the part of our people for the cultivation of pesce and justice as op- posed to violence, were eloquently worded and can have but one effect upon the minds to which they were addressed. It is not wonder- fal that the address was received with such enthusiasm, and that the social preliminaries of the congress were given a happy impulse. Both the Maryland republicans and the Maryland democrats have now formally de- clared in favor of the restoration of the Chesa- peeke and Ohio canal. and its management on @ business basis by the private interests vitally interested in iw repair. The board of public works can safely take action on this basis. Members of the legisiature elected upon either of the party platforms may be relied upon to ratify and carry into effect whatever measures they msy take in the direction indicated. ‘‘Re- pair the canal and keep it out of politics” is the motto of both parties and of all good citi- gens of Maryland. $$$ When the international maritime conference meets in this city s fortnight hence, it is pos- sible that the national board of steam naviga- tion of the United States may be represented by s committee, who will lay before the mect ing s protest against the present reckless dis- regard of human life at sea by the record- breaking passenger ships. The board, at its Pittsburg meeting, has just listened to a very timely and sensible address from its president, Mr. Cheney, on this subject, in the course of which occurred the warning that we may one day see two of these racers come together in # fog at a speed of forty-five miles an hour, and a thousand lives pay the penalty of preferring speed to safety. Doubt- Jess, till some calamity of that sort occurs, the evil will go unabated, unless the influential people of Europe and America interested in maritime affairs combine to put an end to it. If the subject comes up for discussion in the conference it is likely to provoke an animated debate, for the “ocean greyhound” companies will not sit idly by and hear themselves and their methods denounced without entering a plea in defense. It is well enough to increase steadily the speed of ocean travel, but at least as much attention and thought should be de- voted to the multiplication of devices for in- creasing the safety of passengers. a Although the reports from some of the new states in the northwest are still conflicting, the constitutions seem to have pulled through in every case. The proposed clauses, submitted to @ separate vote, have,on the contrary, fared badly. The prohibition amendment has in North Dakota s majority of 2,100 votes against it. In Washington it meta like fate. In Montans it was out of the contest. In South Dakota it probably polleda pretty good ma- jority. Woman suffrage in Washington is wiped out, and minority representation was defeated in South Dakota, ———— ‘The arraignment of specifie acts of the party fn power, which appear to be hostile to Principle of civil service reform, is an appro- Priate function of the reform league. But such an arraignment will be heeded, and bene- ficial results will flow from it, only in the event that the head of the party criticised and the mass of his political followers and of the peo- ple who elected him attach some weight to individual and party pledges, and are capable of responding to appeals to good judgment and good faith. To demonstrate that the republi- cans and democrats are both totally depraved, that the head of the party which is most posi- tively committed to civil service reform is a reckless pledge-breaker and spoilsman, and that the mass of the party behind him is even worse, would render the cause of reform hope- Jess and make the complaints of reformers mere waate of breath. The president of the league uaa, however, attempted this demonstration, and shows such a strange eagerness to estab- lish s condition of things which would render the criticisms and appeals of the league abor- tive that he imitates the pettifogging lawyer who suppresses facts and cites as authority the overruled decisions of inferior tribunals. It is only by the employment of this method that the republican party is convicted of wholesale throughout the Union” on the subject. which is “echoed by party assemblies.” The repre- sentative republican journals and the party assemblies haveon the whole showna ten- dency to recognize the demands of good faith and of wise policy in respect to the reform, and it is trusted that they may all resist the tempta- tion to give Mr. Curtis “‘something to ery about.” UB BARGAIN LIST FOR TOMORROW AND SAT- urday night: 1 Lot Ladies’ Linen Cape Collars, Be; 1 lot Ladies’ Cuffs, Se. a pr.; Ladies’ Colored Bor- dered Hematitched Linen Hdk’fs,5c.eac! euch os C.P..B.&G. Thompson Glove Fitting, Dr. War- ‘Pins, Sc. ; immense assortment, some 24, 48,75 and 98c. Jewelry. It ia now time to buy your winter Underwear. as our stock is ‘overflowing with good values in all grades from 250.to "8, Ladies’ i if ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C... THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3, - 1889. KIRG'S | BAURTS REMEMBER, WE GIVE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF $1 OR OVER A COUPON, 60 OF WHICH EN- TITLE YOU TO A HANDSOME CRAYON PORTRAIT OF YOURSELF OR ANY MEMBER OF YOUR FAM- ILY, ELEGANTLY FRAMED, ABSOLUTELY FREE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES: ‘Trimmed Hats worth $3.50. Our price $1.75. ‘Trimmed Hate worth $4 Our price #2. Trimmed Hate worth @5. Our price $2.50. ‘Trimmed Hats worth 86. Our price $3.50. ‘Trimmed Hates worth 88. Our price $4.50. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnete worth $10. Our price $6. ‘Trimmed Pattern Hats and Bonnets worth $12, $15, 818 and $20. Our price $8.50, $9, $10 and 912. Untrimmed Felt Hats, all the latest shapes and colors, sold elsewhere at 87c. Our price 62c. ‘Untrimmed Felt Turbans in Elite, Besuford, Essex, ‘Metropole shapes, sold elsewhere at $1.25. Our price 87. Untrimmed Felt Walking Shapes, all colors, sold Glsewhere at 87c. and $1. Our price 59¢. Untrimmed Felt Sailors, Murray Hills, in all colors, Sold elsewhere at $1. Our price 75c. Untrimmed French Far Felts, in all leading shapes and colors, old elsewhere at $1.75 and $2. Our price $1.50. ‘Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors at 59c. Untrimmed French Felt Bonnets at $1.25. Untrimmed Felt Bonnets in all colors snd all the latest shapes at 49, 62, 75 and 870. Our entire stock of Black Straw Goods, to close, at 50c. on the dollar. We have the largest sssortment of Hats and Bonnets in the city, and can save you 33 per cent on your pur- chase. Plush Jackets worth 615 at @11. Plush Costs, full 40 and 42 inches long, at 18. Plush: Costs, extra quality, seal ornaments, full Tengths, $21 0. A large assortment of Plush Coste at $18, $19, $20 822.50, and $25, Plush Visites worth $15 at $12. Plush Modjeskas worth $18. Our price $14. Plush Modjeaka Vest Fronts woz.n $20. Our price 815.50. Cloth Jackets in all lesding colors, Beaver Cloths worth 87. Our price $3.50. Cloth Jackets ix all colors, stripes, and checks, well finished, bell sleeves, at €3.49. Jersey Cloth Jackets, satin finish, st 84.50. Cloth Newmarkets, in all the leading colors, at 85.75. Cloth Newmarkets, infall the leading colors, worth 810. Our price, $7.50. Children’s Coats, in all the latest styles in checks and colors, at 82.49. Dire Costs, Gretchen styles, good quality, at Children’s Costs, in Gretchen style, Fine Plaids in All effects, our own exclusive styles, for King's Palace only. Our price $6.75. ‘We can assure you a saving on your purchase of La- dies", Misses’ and Children’s Wraps of at least 15 per cent. Call and examine our stock of Cloaks. It will pay you. REMEMBER —We have no Branch Store. Be sure you ere to King’s Palace, 814 7th st, nw., between Hand I. Don't make any mistake, Be sure you are in EX x og | Rec x ii NNN SG « U NNN Gece PPP A A P P as aa Cc = - AA £4 ¢ Aaa A oo ~ Pe 4 4 WIL 4 A COO . ocd-tr e 147TH ST, BET. H ANDI EB WL BE LN 1% Sacurgay, etober debut trom 6:30 pee, PAB A we you the chuice ofall oie Flandorkes zh 5 ough ry Bape’ Woe. EGG Haass DOUBLE MATION, ’ . oa i Our Stores will be closed on Saturday, October 5, ‘Until 6 p.m, HAAS Ee A Mpg BES gly het oad Bree P% E HS B= a H 00 ERB SHOE. THE ACME OF COMFORT AND DURABILITY IN MEN'S FOOTWEAR. YOU SHOULD SEE THEM. WM. HAHN & CO'8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. Main Store 816 7th at. West End Store 1922 Pa ave. Capitol Hil Store 231 Pa. ave. se. 1 Fre 6:30 P.M. TO 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY evening we will sell you onr ¢1 Misses’ Spring and H Button 5! ce. (jo ed during the day. KAUPMANS DOUBLE Comsine owe toe ee. oc3-St Avxorazn Derarraext Toray. Doubtless you perceive that we are aiming to intro- Guce you, as it were, to our verious departments, We think we ought to do this, ao that your visite to our (substantially) new store may clearly possess all the facilities we have striven to impart to it. You will find our PLUSH AND VELVET COUNTER to the Tight, at the extreme back of the first floor. If you happen to beins burry you will find it very easy to Tesch it through the new Ninth street door. Here we are exhibiting some very striking novelties in Im- Ported Fancy Plushes for Dress Fronts and Panels. ‘You will also find something extremely attractive in the New Combinations in Faille Francaise and Velvet Volantes, with sashes to match, end there is a decided richness in our “Iwo-toned” Brocaded and Beaded Velveta, ‘Fors few prices let us refer to our line of Lyons’ Pure Silk Velvets, from 20 to 28 inches wide, in Biack and the new Autumn shades, values ranging from €3.50 to $8 a yard. On thecounter we will ask you to notice a “Special” in German Silk Plushes snd Velvete—Black end Colored—19 inches wide, at @1 0 yerd. “Superb” expresses the values in our Silk Seal Phushes, 50 inches wide, st $120 yard, and 24-inch Seal Phushes at €2, $2.50, 83, 83.50, 84. ‘We sre showing some new Bleck and Colowpd ‘“Grefeld” Trimming Velvets st from S125 to O40 yard. Equally, and even more varied Novelties, than (these mentioned shown all visitors, SEATON PERRY, “Puaar Boome,” wis ae TS, % _Ratablished 1840, Mois poset, Seettvaass ‘Dotiaee oo: AGE.FIRST FALL RED TICKET DAY. ‘We intend to make it s memorable one. Alresdy there are broken lots and odds and ends and these will ‘be put on sale tomorrow at remarkably low prices. All seasonable goods, remember. UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENT. Chenille fringes at both a aA AA AAA a - Spun Silk Lambrequin Material in three different shades, was $1.75 a yard. Red Ticketed $1.15 a yard. Red Ticketed 29c. each, 50 Imitation China Silk Scarfs, fringed at both ends, new colors, worth 40c. Red Ticketed 25c.each, CLOAKS AND SUITS. A lot of Misses’ and Children’s Fall and Winter- weight Cloaks, sizes from 4 to 12, were from 84.50 to $8. Red Ticketed 82.48 each. A lot of Ladies’ Falland Winter-weight Long Gar- ments snd Jackets, sold from $5 to $7.50. Red Tick- oted $2.89 each, A lot of fLadies’ Jerseys, colors Dark Green, Brown and Black, were $2.50. Red Ticketed $1.89 each. A line of Children’s Cloth and Flannel Dresses,4 and 6 years’ sizes, were from $4.50 to 7.50. Red Tick- eted $2.19 each. LEATHER GOODS. 8 Ooze Chatelaine Bags, oxidized trimmings, were 98e. Red Ticketed 79c. each. A line of Genuine Ooze Chatelaine Baga,new pattern, oxidized frame, worth $2. Ked Ticketed 1. 68 each, A lot of Odd Pocket Books, all Lesther, soldas high 9891.25. Red Ticketed 680. each. JEWELRY. ‘New Patterns of Oxidized or Gilvered Bonbonniere Boxes, with or without Chatelaine Attachment; worth 39c, Red Ticketed 23c. each. Garnet Bracelets; worth 98c. Red Ticketed 360. each. New Enameled Flower Hair Pins; worth 10c. each. Red Ticketed tc. each. Real Shell Hair Ornaments; worth 98c. Red Ticketed T3e. each. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 4 pair of Ladies’ Extra Size Striped Cotton Hose; were 625¢c._ Red Ticketed 45c. s pair. 25 pair of Infants Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, size 5 and 536; wero 18e, s pair. Red Ticketed 3 pair for 25e. 15 pair of Children's Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knee, heel and toe, size Gand 634; were 250. Red Ticketed 170. a pair. LADIES’ NECKWEAR, A few All Silk Black Lace Scart; were 75c. and 870. Red Ticketed 6c. each. Children's Embroidered “Fauntleroy” Collars; were 25e. Red Ticketed 1c. each. All Linen Turn-over Collars; were 200. Red Ticketed 12}¢c. each, VEILINGS. A lot of Tissue Veilings, good colors; were 10c, and 12}, Red Ticketed 7c, « yard. A lot of Fine Dotted Veiling; were 15. « veil. Red Ticketed 8c. a veil, NOTIONS. A lot of Colored Frill Elastic; worth 180, a yard. Red Ticketed 10c. » yard. 1 lot of Best Quality Stockinet Shields; worth 250. Red Ticketed 17c. each. 1 lot of Dress Extenders; worth 12}¢0, Red Ticketed Tc. » set. TOILET Goops. A lot of Best English Bristle Tooth Brushes, worth 2We. Red Ticketed 16c. each. A lot of Rubber Combs, worth 10c. Red Ticketed ‘Tc. each. One lot of Low's Toilet Soaps, worth 8c. a cake. Red Ticketed 5c. a cake, A lot of good Cologne, worth 35e. # bottle. Red Ticketed 21c. s bottle. DRESS TRIMMINGS. Bisck Bead Ornament Gimps, were $1.50. Red ‘Ticketed $1 a yard. A lot of Odds and Ends in Persian Trimmings, were S2to@S Red Ticketed $1 a yard. Alot of Black Silk Net Remnants; were $2 to 83 Red Ticketed $1 » yard. MILLINERY AND RIBBONS. 15 Velvet Turbans, trimmed with Cord Bands and Quill; were @2 and $2.25. Hed Ticketed $1.65 each. One lot of Fancy Wings, all the new shades; sold for 15c. Red Ticketed 10c, exch. 1 lot of Best Quality All-Silk G.G. and Moire Rib- bon, all colors; sold for 25c. s yard. Ked Ticketed 18c. 8 yard, One lotof Red snd Black R. and R. Sailor and En- lish Walking Hate; were 25c. Hed Ticketed 200. wis UNDERWEAR, &o. 98c. Gowns Red Ticketed 79c. each, ‘3¥c. Drawers. Red Ticketed 25c. each. ‘2.50 Infants’ Short Cashmere Coats, Red Ticketed 91.98 each. BARGAINS IN EMBROIDERIES, A lot of Mamburg Ewbroideries; worth 1c. and 20¢. Red Ticketed 10c. a yard. One lot worth 250. and 30c. Red Ticketed 150. = One lot worth 2c. and 40c. Red Ticketed 250. 8 A lot of Everlasting Trimmings; worth 8¢. and 10c. ayard. Red Ticketed 5c. s yerd. DRY Goops. 1 lot of 16-inch Bilk-faced Colored Velvets, all shades (except Black); was 88c. Red Ticketed 6c. a yard. A lot of 18-inch Black Striped Silk Velvet; elegant value for 81. Red Ticketed 63c. a yard, LINEN DEPARTMENT. 11 8-4 Toilenette Table Covers; ir $1.50. Red Ticketed $1.15 each. ae 23-iuch Blue and Red Checked Fine Linen Crash; was 15c. Red Ticketed 123¢c. u yard. HANDEERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. Oue lotof All-Linen Etubroidered Handkerchiefs in white and colors; worth 25c, Red Ticketed 17c. b of Embroidered Double Cashmere Scarfs; 5. Hed Ticketed $1.85, rie Cashmere Shawls; were $2.50. Red 79, A lot of Undressed Mousquetaires, all shades; were €1.50. Red Ticketed $1.25 s pair. itton Undressed Kid Gloves, all shades; were Red Ticketed 98c. a pair. FANCY GOODS (FRUNT BASEMENT). One lot of Birch Wood Brackets and Whisk Broom Holders; were 15c. Red Ticketed 5c. each. One lot of China Tea Pots and Pitchers; were 50c. Red Ticketed 25c. each. 20 per cent discount off Satchelsand Trunks for Red Ticket day. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. One lot of Miscellaneous Books, slightly shop worn; were 58 and 7#c. Ked Ticketed 5c. each. el Popular 12mos,; were 50c. Red Ticketed 22c, exc] MEN'S GooDs. 5 O dos. 4-ply Cuffs, Red Ticketed 2 pair for 25c. 85 doz. of Woven Bordered Handkerchiefs. Red BBB Ticketed 5c, each. BAURES cs uu POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS. 008 OE #49 FINE KINET JERSEY, IN BLE. ay. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 1 \ th at. ne. oc3-3t Tse Box Maxone UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAB SALE. SPECIAL BARGAIN— Ladies’ Camel’s Hair Vests, ‘High neck, long sleeves; worth 98c. At 63e, SPECIAL BARGAIN— Ladies’ Extra Heavy Balbriggan Vesta, High neck, long sleeves, Pants to match; worth 98¢, At 500, SPECIAL BARGAIN— Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Vests, EE RS FS Om roe On; We think these the Best Bargains we ever offered in Winter Underwear, BOM MARCHE. 316 7TH 8T. N.W. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Facrs Bx Saxe es 15 m m FALL svITa. FALL OVEROOATS, ‘This isatrue bill with this same grade in Suite. ‘We are perfectly well sat- isfied in our own minds ‘You can remember,can’t You, when you couldn't eet much of an Overcoat for 15? Even the mer- chant handled itindiffer- that we can make up and ently—and was very quiet put on the backsof Wash- in his recommendations ington gentlemen for $15 of it, ‘There are lots that are as silent on that rade today and it’s well they are. Now we honestly can give you your choice of between twenty and twenty - five styles at $15 that are in every way —fit, finish and general Style—equal to what used to be considered good Coats at $25, We know you can find our $15 qualities in many 8 store today at $20. Of course we'd rather make a $20 sale than s $15 one—but really our lines of Fall Weights st that price— $15—will furnish you & stylish, perfect-fitting, thoroughly-tailored Suit of Clothes—A Suit whose brilliancy can't be shad- owed under $18 or 820. ‘There's hardly «limit to the variety we are show- ing this season in this grade. Double-breasted Square-cut Sacks are very populsr—we have them st $15 in very pretty plain and fancy weaves. The long Cut-sway Sack still has a firm grip op the fashion follower, and those, too, are hereat $15. ‘Then, of course, the Cut- away Frock—alwaye styl- ish and presentable— $15. Plain Black Chevi- with s garment we'll be ote or fancy patterns in Proud to have you say’ Cheviots, Tweeds and came from our house. We Cassimeres—checks, give you sll the leading stripes, plaids and mix- fabrica in plain weaves tures, interwoven into « and wide and narrow half hundred different wales, and, strange as new and catchy designs. it may seem, there are —Fifteen dollars iscom many of them silk-fined mon ground for Business throughout, Good quality or Dress Suits either— silk, too. Everything with us. You can here about them shows care find patterns that will and taste, The styles are suit all occasions, new—those you've read Of course we've higher about in fashion notesas grades and lower-priced leaders of the season— ones, too, but eee these, $15. SAKS AND COMPANY, CLOTHING DESIGNERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 8T, oc3. iN" \ . IN BUTTON, BAL, OR UR MEN'S $1 76 SHOES, IN BUTT Protea 8 ‘Congress, broad and narrow toe, 9c. te clock p.m., Saturds Oct. 5. Closed durit the ny.” RAURMAN'S DOU COMBINATION eh Looxma Anrap. WITH US THIS SEASON I8 GOING TO BE A MOST PRONOUNCED SUCCESS FROM AN ARTISTIC STANDPOINT AS WELL AS IN THE VOLUME OF SALES. WHY SHOULDN'T IT? ALL THE ELEMENTS NECESSARY TO A GREAT SUCCESS ARE HERE. COUNTERS GROAN BENEATH A WEALTH OF NEW AND SPARKLING STYLES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. NOVEL DESIGNS IN HOME AND FOREIGN FABRICS CONSTRUCTED BY AMERICAN HANDS INTO GARMENTS THAT’RE CAL- CULATED TO ADOEN THE HUMAN FORM. ” POORLY-MADE AND BADLY-FITTING CLOTHES ARE DEAR IF GIVEN AWAY. PROPERLY TAILORED GARMENTS COST MONEY TO PRODUCE, BUT ARE ALWAYS CHEAPEST IN THE END. WE CAN FIT OUT BOY OR MAN-OR BOTH-—IN JUST SUCH GOODS IT'S THE ONLY KIND WE HANDLE. GOODS THAT ARE GOOD, HONEST, RELIABLE AND SUCH AS WE'RE BACK OF YOUIN BUYING. OUR PRICES ARE WITHIN YOUR REACH. NOT WAY UP NOW WITH A VIEW TO DROP. PING THE BOTTOM OUT AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY. THE GOODS ARE HERE, THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. B ROBINSON & CO., THE IDEAL OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 0c3-e0 MENS, HEAVY KNIT UNDERSHIRTS AND Drawers, 1c, each; elegant for working purposes. At RAUFMAN'S, Saturday evening trom 6:30. to 9 o'clock. Don't miss it. c3-3t To Corrractozs Axp Ornuens. LARGE LOT GRAVEL FREE. ‘We, the undersixned, owners of CARROLL SQUARE, Bet. 1st and 2d and E and F sts. ae., guthorize any person or prrpons wanting GRAVEL to take all they want free of all cost from suid property. e ir ylsinpiape oe Seeenas CR Bion toe y made ve W a eles 9 JOBH A. HAMILTON, SMITH PETTIT, JAMES DEFY’ JAMES ROBBING, 003.6¢ JAMES ¥. BAKBO LL OUR FINE DRESS GINGHAM REMNANTS Aint ose. trom 6:30 to Fis Saturday, October 5, Closed during the day. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COM- BINATION, 11th st. 6.0. oc3-3t We Dorr Lie To Apvernisz BOYS’ AND “CHILDREN'S” CLOTHING, FOR CHILDREN ARE SOMETIMES GIRLS, AND WE DON'T KEEPGOODS SUCH As THE AVERAGE GIRL WEARS, IT HAS BECOME THE CUSTOM TO ADVERTISE IN THIS WAY, BUT WE PREFER TO CLASSIFY OURS AS BOYS' AND SMALL BOYS’ CLOTHING, WHICH IS, WE THINK, MORE CORRECT AND MORE EXPRESSIVE. IN THESE LINES WE HAVE AS COM- PLETE AN ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES AS CAN BE FOUND IN THE CITY. WE HAVE NOT ESTABLISHED THE REPUTA- TION OF BEING “HIGH PRICED.” THOUGH OUR PRICES DO NOT “RUN Up" TO THOSE OF 80ME OF OUR COM- PETITORS WE THINK NO ONE IN THE CITY HAS FINER OR NEWER GOoDs THAN WE. SMALL BOYS’ SUITS, $3.50 TO 915, LARGE BOYS' SUITS, $7 TO $20. SATURDAY BEING BY COMMON cON- SENT BOYS' DAY WE ALWAYS EXPECT TO BAVE OUR STOCK IN “APPLE PIE ORDER" AT THAT TIME, EB. BARNUM & Co, 981 PENNSYLVANIA avR ocd Sourraszz Sorts. SUITABLE OVERCOaTS, ‘We anticipate a goodly share of the Clothing business ‘this fall We think we meritit, aud we are prepared for it. The buying public generally appreciate reli- Weshows FALL OVERCOAT st 95.50 that sells a¢ other houses at 68. ‘We sell a FALL OVERCOAT at $6.75 as good as are sold by others at $9 and $10. Our line of MEIS SUITS runs from €6 to 628, OVERCOATS from $5.50 to 635, A beautiful line of SUITS and OVERCOATS FOR ‘BOYS of ali sizee st prices fully one-third lower than prevail im other houses, ‘WEYL/S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, oc2-3mn_ 321 SEVENTM BT. ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DEY GOODS HOUSE, Cor, 11th and F ste. nw. Tuvasmax, Ocroom 3, 1889. ‘We believe you prefer to make your se- Jections from s fresh, clean and attractive ‘stock, hence our regular weekly sale each Friday of all Short Lengths, Odd Sizes, Broken Lots, &c., at ereatly reduced prices to prevent them accumulating. The large trade of the past five days bas caused the accumulation of guite an assortment of “Remnants” in the various departments, ‘and particularly in Dress Goods. You will find ends of Plain Goods, Plaids, Figures and Stripes in great variety, with a large slice of their regular price missing, A feature of the offeringfihis Friday will be about 100 “Short Lengths" of Broadcloths in very de- Sirable lengthe for Jackets, Children's Dresses, &c. We have many Plain snd Fancy Fabrics in “Short Lengths" that will combine well and make s Dress Pattern, SHORT WRAPS.—4 Black Cloth Short ‘Wraps, trimmed with Astrakhan, Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced to $5. NEWMARKETS.-2 Light-weight Gray Striped Newmarkets, with loose front apd ‘Dell aleoves, slightly discolored. Sizes 38 and 42. One-third off. Reduced to $7. 1 Light Tan Newmarket, lined through- out with Cardinal Silk. Size 36. Reduced to $10. JERSEYS.—6 Braided Jerseysin Green, Cardinal, Navy. Sizes 32,34 and36. Re- uced to $2.50, (Third floor.) JACKETS.—2 Ladies’ Light Tan English Walking Jackets, with Directoire front and Silk facings, Sizes 40 and 42, Reduced wes. 6 “Oda” Walking Jackets, in Tan, Beige and Green. Sizes 40 and 42, Reduced tog5. 2 Black Light-weight Corkscrew Walking Jackets. Sizes 36 and 42, Reduced to 85. (Third floor.) MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'B GAR- MENTS.—2 Misses’ Cloth Jackets with bell sleeves and vest front. 1 Blue and one Brown. Size 12 years. Reduced to $2.50. 1 Misses’ Mahogany Cloth Jacket trimmed with Black braid. Size 14 years, Reduced toes. 1 lot of Misses’ Fine Dresses, 3 few of Cashmere trimmed with velvet, and the rest ‘of wool goods trimmed with braid, Sizes to 10 years. Reduced to $5 each, 2 Children's All-wool Navy Blue Flannel Dresses. Sizes Stand 10 years, Reduced to 85. 3 Children’s Fancy Striped All-wool Cloth Cloaks, Sizes 6, 8and 10 years. Re- duced to 85. (Third floor.) BOYS’ CLOTHING.—4 Boys’ Blue Flan- nel Blouse Waists. Sizes 8, 9, 11 and 13 years. Reduced to $1, 2 Boys’ All-wool Fancy Plaid One-piece Kilt Suits, Sizes 2}¢aud3 years. Reduced to a2. 2 Boys’ Two-piece Velvét Kilt Suits in ‘Navy Blue and Seal Brown, bizes 234 and 3 years, Reduced to $4. 2 Boys’ Fancy Plaid Two-piece Kilt Suita, trimmed with velvet, Sizes 4and 5 years, Reduced to gb. 4 Boys’ Blue Chinchilla Cape Overcosts, Sizes 4,5,6and7 years, Reduced to $6, (Third floor.) SHAWLS.—1 Full-sized Fringed Light Blue Shetland Shawi, slightly faded. Be- duced to $1.50. One-half off, 2 Slightly Soiled Cream Cashmere Shawla. Size 2 by 2 yards, Reduced to 82, 1 Full-sized Embroidered Cardinal Shaw’ With knotted fringe, Reduced to $2, (Third floor) GLOVES.—11 pairs Misses’ Black Taffeta Gloves, Sizes 2and 3. Reduced to 15¢, 7 pairs Ladies’ 6-button Length Barritz Suede Gloves in Black and Gray, Sizes 54, 5M, 7 and 74. Reduced to 7c. ® pairs Ladies’ ¢-button Length Black Real Kid Gloves with embroidered backs, Bize 534. Reduced to $1, iat floor,;center.) HOSIERY.—12 pairs Children’s Black Ribbed Cotton Hose with double heels, toes andknees. Sizes 5 and 536. Reduced to 3 for 50c. 11 pairs Ladies'{Fancy Striped Cotton Howe. Size 84g. Reduced to 20c, ‘7 pairs Ladies’ Heavy Weight Blick Cot- ton Hose with split soles. Size 936. Be- duced to25c. Half price. 10 pairs Ladies’ Medium Weight Black Cotton Hose, Size 034 Reduced to 250, Hal! price. MERINO UNDERWEAR.—8 pieces Boys’ Mermo Underwear. Shirt sizes 30 and 32; drawers size 26, Reduced to 25c. exch. © Ladies’ Jersey-fitting Merino Vesta, with high neck and long aleeves, Size 38. Reduced to 3 for g1. @ Ladies’ Fine Pink Silk and Wool Vests, with high neck and long sleeves; slightly faded, Size 3. Reduced to $1.50—half price, (First floor, annex.) INFANTS’ GOODS.—3 Infants’ short Skirts, with embroidered ruffle; slightly soiled, Reduced to 37340, @ Children's Cambric Dresses, made Gretchen style, Sizes 146 and 3 years, Re- aucea to 75e, 3 Children’s India Linen Dresses, with fine embroidery trimming. Sizes 2 and 3 Years. Reduced to $2.50, ‘1 Child's White Plush Coat, Size 3 years, Reduced to $5, (Second floor, annex.) LADIES’ UNDEEWEAR.—6 Fine Cam- bric Corset Covers, with round neck trimmed with Valenciennes Lace and fine Hambarg insertings, Sizes 38, 40 and 42. 6 pairs Ladies’ Silk Drawers in Pink, Blue ‘and Cream. with deep ruffle of Platte Val- lenciennes Lace. Reduced to 2.50. @ Ladies’ extra long Silk Chemises, with square yoke of platte Vallenciennes Lace snd two Lace insertings and deep ruffle at bottom of skirt, Reduced to $5. (Second floor, annex.) OORSETS.—2 pairs American Coutil Oor- sete with side steels, Size 30. Reduced to ol ‘Spaira French Drab Satteen Short Cor- seta, fanned with Bed and Blue Silk. Sises 22and 23. Reduced to $1.50. 3 pairs French Black Long Waist Corsets, fanned with Bluse Gilk. Gises 21 and 22, Reduced to $2.25. (Becond floor, annex.) . woopw: JARD & LOTHROP, cs F (Gos. Uthand Feta, Ter Pacus Ror “Orenna- Call TOMORROW (FRIDAY) to oblige the proprietor and his employes, and, too, to best stady your own comfort. You know of the overcrowding attending the LAST DaY OF THE “OPENING"—THAT'S SaTUB- Dax. BEATS FF BA ba. BS ee Vy A ROY A “OPENING.” “OPENING.” “OPENING.” “OPENING.” “OPENING.” ss 00,0 UY YERENY NIT RRR 9555 SESS Ask fora Souvenir List. A supply near doors of No. L. ARS = BURGH uBROS. Relative to Advance Styles in FALL GARMENTS. Tt ts none too soon to investigate and study up offer ings and probabilities if one intends to be in the Seid for New Things when the season first opens. There is one temptation which besets many bayer Justat this point, ‘The new goods are so attractive, so bright and fresh, that it does seem as though there never were suck Randsomegoods before. Eapecially those @hich our European Buyer secured for us when be visited the Cities of Paris and Berlin, the true wording FRENCH AND GERMAN NOVELTIES. If further evidence were necessary to illustrate how @uick the public is to recognize gepuine merit, the reat demand we experienced on our line of PLUSH GARMENTS would be surprising to you. Now this season we have used extra efforts,and have secured the 1117 and 1119 Peunsylvania avenue and at the 12th | Sbove classof goods at special prices, The Garments street entrance. You can't very well do without ®/ are all in our bouse, marked and ready for your im Souvenir list because the regular prices remain marked on all goods. The reason for not giving the list here spection, We will wuarautes you « saving of 10 per cont to 15 per cent by bi lo Ayou is because it has already been published, and while it rly a y Sepeag new. eas Plainly showed that Fall Novelties in all departments | Wish 10 select now we will lay aside for you until are being offered at reduced or Souvenir prices it didnt | Sesired time, with a small deposit thereon. sive a proper idea of the extent or variety of any one stock. The new stock of Wraps, forl ginstance, was spared only twelve lines, as follows: 12 Seal Plush Jackets for $11, $16 Seal Plush Jackets for 815. 820 Seal Plush Wraps for $19. €12 Ulstera, all styles, for $11. 810 Ulstera, all styles, for $9. 88 Jackets, all styles, for @7. 812 Tea Gowns, all styles, for $12, ‘Tea Gowns, all styles, for $7. €3.98 Jerseys, all styles, for $3.50, $2.98 Jerseys, all styles, for $2.50. Children's Ulsters, 10 per cent discount, Children's Suits, 10 per cent discount. Does this list give an idea of the new stock, of which has been said, “Jt is the largest intown.” “The variety ts bewildering,” “The fit ix perfection.” “Inever saw better finished ready-made Garments.” Let us point out some of those which which have caused the most favorable comment. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (See below.) Tue New SJ ackers, The Imported Jackets, lke soup and other edibles, though they may be typically American or English, are often called by the French name. It makes them chic, we suppose. Take the Newly Im- Ported Rough Finish English Diagonal Cloth Jackets, which are made of English Cloth by Englishmen in the capital city of England, Such Jackets are “Drap de Londre.” €12 for the Drap de Londre Paletot % Length Jackets. They come in Blue, Green and Black. You don't want the French names for the Blue and Green, do you? $16 for the French Gray Jackets, which are do uble- breasted. Shawl Koll Collars, immense Crochet But- tous, large Hip Pockets. The very wide Silk Binding is in keeping with the marked characteristics of this imported novelty. 89 for Paletot of Imported Beaver Cloth, in Blue, Green and Brown, Silk Braid Binding and Sailor Buttons, €14 for the new “Zousve" Imported Beaver Jackets. Colors—Green, Navy and Tobacco. The Lapel, Collar and Sleeves are embroidered with Silk Braid. Those familiar with the dashing costume of the French Zouaves will expect # very jaunty -looking Jacket; and they'll not be disappointed. 810 for Drap de Londre Jacket in Blue and Black. Here it is a8 near as wecan describe: A Lady's Jacket looking like a Man's, high button vest and cost; of course, abbreviated at the tails, and with the addition of silk braided buttons and loops; loose front and tight back. €5 for Beaver Jackets in Black and colors, with re- vere front, tailor buck, braid binding. The special price for the “opening” és 87. 89 for a new Wide Wale Diagonal Jacket. Colors— Green, Navy snd Black. Tbe braid binding, the silk facings, the two pockets, the tailor buttons and finish make these Ja -kets look worth nearer $15 than $9. €11 for the “Zouave” Jackets of Blue, Green and Biack Diagonal Cloth. Buttons as big as a dollar. $5 for Well-made Beaver Jackets, with lap seams, two pockets, improved bel sleeves, braid bound, tailor finish, A surprise to all—the fit, the material, the finish, 810 for Fleece-lined Diagonal Jackets, single breasted, braid bound. Light but warm. BLACK JACKETS —Space won't permit detaila ‘They are shown in Zousve, Paletot, tight-fitting and loose-front styles. Prices $5 to $16. Those from $11 up being satin-lined throughout. The tailor finish makes these Jackets fit and look ss Af made to order, THE PaLals ROYAL. (Continued below.) Sear Prose Ganwexrs, You never before saw Seal Garments thst fitted so neatly tothe form. We claim for the Palais Koyui’s 1859-90 stock superiority to ali others, The ciaur is Dased on the criticisms of our many patrons whe live attended the “Opening” and the knowledge that years of experience has brought. SHORT JACKETS.—Zousve, loose fronts, vest fronts and tight fitting are the style. 812, 914, 815, $16, $18, €20, $22, $23, 825, 828, 830, e322 and 35 are the prices. Look at the $16 Jacket offered for $15 during the “Opening.” Satin lined throughout and with six real seal loops and buttons. Bizes 32 to 40. PALETOTS (X lengths).—That the Paletots will be popular Jacket the large sales and the Ladies of fashion who buy them determine. Prices $15, $16, €18, 819, $20, 822, 825, 828, $30, 832, 835. Sizes 32 to42. The lowest in price is Satin lined through- out. COATS (42 ine hes).—Especially do we ask notice of the fit to the beck of these costs and the draping of the skirt. Sizes 34 to 44, Prices $20, #22, 825, 628, $30, $35, $38, 840, 845, 846. WRAPS.—Those at $20 and upward have real scal trimmings, Prices $15, 818, €19, 820, $22, #25, $29, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ‘Brown, with acoordian flowing sleeves of darker Brown. ‘The price of the imported is $75. The imitation 27, Again, look at the pigeon-biue Beaver PLUSH SACQUES, 40 inches long, st $22.50, 0 - * tes. » “- 40° © estes, = = 07 6 6ate35, - - 4 * © sede. . = 40 = © sess, » = 0“ = ateso. oa >: o- * ste6s, 2! Sizes range from 32-in. to 46 bust. ¥@ will notice that 40. in will be the fashionable length the coming ‘Season. An unlimited number of New Ideas in Plush Mode Jonkas and Visites. CLOAK DEPARTMENT, FLOOR. WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS, Such exquinite things. All our Wrappersare well made, full length seains,and well finished. Read sbout the following and then come to our Second Floor and be prepared to sec as beautifnl a selection as we ever have shown, OUTING FLANNELS, in stripes of Brown and Blue, all sizes, 3.08, FLANNEL WRAPPERS, in Red, Gernet, Blua, Brown, Gray and Bisck Braid Trimming, €5.98, FANCY STRIPES AND FIGURES, made very Prettily, Fedora Fronts, French Backs, Bel apd La Tosca Sleeves, 89.08, For those who like subdued colors, also those im mourning, we have a pretty line of Persian Cloth Challies and Cansimeres in Black and White, Lavender and Gray, ranging from €4.05 to €19.98 FANCY CASSIMERES, Persian effects, all the lead- ing shades, 13.98. ‘The very latest DIRECTOIRE TEA GOWNS, Per- sian Reps, in Old Kove, Brown, Gray and Garnet, $13.98. ‘We bave one left, the prettiest novelty of the season, Light Blueand White Cashmere Combination, trim- med in Persian Braid, French back, wise 36; was @25, Reduced to 19.98, Now for the CHALLIES, Light and Dark, the latest patterns, tight-Atting backs, full fronts, “Directoire Styles," from 84.98 40 29.98, Anotherstyle with Surah and Chins Silk, Fedora fronts, latest patterns and design: now @14.96. VISIT OUR READY-MADE SUIT DEPARTMENT, GREEN BROADCLOTH, tailor bound, #29. GKAY, BROWN AND NAVY CASSIMERES, 825, BROWN, BLUE AND GRAY MIXED FLANNEL, nicely made, perfect fitting, 16.98. FOULE CLOTH, in all the new shades, braid trim med, $ 15, A PRETTY SUIT, silk braid trimmed, in all shades, £17.98. A few combinations NAVY and TERRA COTTA BROADCLOTH, was 835; now $29.50. 4 PRETTY GRAY CLOTH, fancy braid, trimmed, e22. AVY and BROWN GARNET PLAID SUITS, 815, SHEPHERD'S PLAID, in Brown and Navy, tailor made, 819. PRETTY COMBINATIONS, 817.98, Just think; a BRAIDED SUIT $20. We bave a perfect line of BLACK DRESSES, CASSIMERES, CLOTHS and BENRIETTAS from $12 to 835. If the Garment does not fit to suit the customer we alter it at our own expense, 4 GOOD FITTING CORSET is absolutely necessary to make your dress fit niosiy. We keep in stock ali the reliable Brands of Corsets, Each and every pair we guarantee. The C. P.Corset,amore reliable Corset has never been made ; they are in the different lengths; like all good Corsets, are always perfect fitting and you pever have auy trouble with them. Every time you invest your money ina CP. CORSET it is money well spent. ‘The Her Majesty Corsets, for which we are the Washington agents; there is no Corset made that is aa acceptable to stout ladies. Then the PD, R aud G Thomson's and other equally gv0d wakes are kept in [he different grades by ua. OUR FALL STOCK UF GENTS NECKWEAR, which is now resdy for you to select from, is really beautiful; the patterns are novel and unigue, The prices range from 30. to the Lmpurted Scarf at €1.50; all the intermediate grades, Wo always carry a nice line of GENTS JEWELRY suchas Shirt Studs, Cuff Battons, Chaing, Pins and Rings, These goods we carry in the heevily plated ones und are secured in warrapting the wear of each article you buy. ‘These are all made in direct imitation of the genuine (goods and look and wear just the same. JEWELRY IX ALL THE NEW THINGS. ‘The standard fashion patterns can only be had from ‘us, we are the agents for Washington There are no patterns made that can compare with these in aim- plicity and ft. ‘They are as near perfect as possible. We gives fashion sheet showing the styles to any one that wants oneand a fine catalogue to any purchaser of 50a, ‘Worth of pstterna. We heve had it proven thet by the ‘use of these petterns considerable material is saved. ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT, We engrave Knights Templars’ Oarde with all of the Giferent emblematic desurns. (Cards finished in a Little while, Bring your friends and relatives to our store and jet ‘them roam around and make our store their DUWK- TOWN MEETING PLACE. Our messengers will be ot their diaposal end attend to any little commiasion for een LANS = BURGH ENTIRE SECOND