Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR bus the fullest Local Ctreuiation efany Newspaper in the Werle, and as aw Advertising Medium te werth more than all the other payers pupusmed im Washington. ———— New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. ———————————eE—EeE———————ee Most notable among the many features which have distinguished the gathering of Kuights Templar in this city have been the railroad and police arrangements, In general they have been excellent. The difficulty of hand- ling a vast multitude of men and women. bring- ing them from their homes a distance of bun- dreds or thousands of miles without » serious sccident and disposing of them at their desti- nation without blocking all other traffic, be appreciated only by one who has witnessed the sorry failure often made of such attempts. The experiences of the conclave indicate that the transportation agencies may be relied upon to meet any emergency, and that the ‘visitors to the world’s fair in 1892 may be cou- fident of safe and quick transportation to and from the fair-site, the national capital, and may expect to be well housed and fed and protected from thieves and extortioners of all sorts during their visit. ed ‘The laying of the corner stone of the new World building in New York city is an event of note in the history of American journalism, When we consider what the World was ten ears ago and what it is today, it is hard to be- lieve that the same paper is before us, In the old days the World’s improved real estate con- sisted of a fow neat, but not gaudy, castles in Spain. In the near future its possessions will include what promises to be the finest news- paper building in America, for it will have the advantage of the experience successively of the Herald, the Tribune, the Evening Post and the Times in establishing themselves in handsome and convenient quarters. ‘whe speeches of Chauncey M. Depew and Governor Hill were thoroughly characteristic of the two men. Mr. Depew magnified the functions of the press asa factor of modern civilization, eloquently choosing the most striking figures of speech for this purpose. Mr. Hill waved Pegasus away. and came down to the level of ordinary speech, face to face with the crowd. The presence of these two men, both of whom have received their fair share of criticism from the newspaper whose permanent home they are helping to found, was signiticant. It was an evidence that honest, straightforward treat- ment of public characters is not thrown away, even upon those who are sometimes called upon to suffer from it. + -——_____ ‘There bas been a good deal that is sickening im the conduct of recent political campaigns in Ohio. Both sides are tarred with the same brush. Judge Hoadley unreservedly admitted, with # sharp censure of the practise, that dem- ocratic scoundrels in the election in which he was concerned engaged in forgery and corrupt manipulation of returns. Murat Halstead now admits the discovery that the signature of gu- bernatorial candidate Campbell's name to cer- tain documents, on the strength of which he has been accused of discreditable connection with « patent ballot boxscheme, is a republican forgery. These admissions indicate feebly the kind of political work which prevails in an Obio campaign. Both parties in the state need a thorough cleaning. nt It will be pleasant for the visitiag Knights Templar to recall, in looking back upon their sojourn among us, the universal verdict of the citizens of Washington that no such body of Persons ever gathered in this city has caused so little friction, The uniform kindly disposi- tion and the courteous conduct of our guests has been the subject of general remark; and daring the whole period of the conclave, thus far, the arrests for disorder among the thous- ands upon thousands of strangers who have flocked here with the knights can be counted Upon one’s fingers. SS For the South American delegates to the con- gress now on its travels this will be a year without asummer, They left their own coun- tries about the time the spring season was coming on, and their discussions may detain them here till March or thereabout, sending them back only in time to get ready for their winter season. Let us hope that they willcarry home enough warmth in their hearts to com- pensate for the continued depression of the mercury outside. —— What's the matter with Private Dalzell? He hasn't been heard from fora week. Has his “blistering withering curse” gone home to roost? New Barocas AT STRASBURGER'S NEW STORES, 404 and 406 7th bet. Dand Esta FOR TOMORROW. CLOAK PARLOR—FIRST FLOOR ‘One lot Medium-weight Jackets $1.88. Lot of man- ‘Ufacturers’ samples $3.68, worth $5 to #7. Fine English Walking Jackets, 9 leugth, braided, $7.50, worth $10. Striped Newmarkets $4.08, worth 86.50 and 810. Newmarkets will goat 7.50. Fine Plush Coats $16to $25. Rare bargains. LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, Linen Cape Collars Sc., worth 10c. Lineu-bordeved Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Se. Balbriggxu Hose, heavy and fine, 25c., worth 39e. Warranted Fast-black Hose J5e., worth 39. 50c. ones st J8c., 680. for 50c. These are fast and will not rab off or crock. Fancy stripes and colors in prvpor- ton, CORSETS—CORSETS. ‘We keep sn immense line of Corsets, Will sell you ® ‘Whalebone Corset worth G8c. for 0c. French woven eubr. bust for 68c., besides finer grades equally as low. We Keep in stock the celebrated C. P., in all the grades, the R.&G.. the Brewster Whalebones, Thom- tou's Glove Fitting and many others, long waist and short waist, UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Heavy Merino Vest> and Drawers 39c., worth BO. G8e. quality for 50c. ‘T5e. quality for G2c., and finer in proportion. We bave them in White, Red, and natural wool. IMPORTANT TO MEN. ‘We keep s full stock of Men's Furnishings. A fine ‘Lines Bosom Shirt for 50e, You can’t met better for G%e. ee Fine Linported Sucka, worth 25c., 3 pairs for 50c. ‘Merino Shirts and Drawers in White or Gray for 60c., worth 75e. Heavy-weight and finest yet All Wool Shirts and Drawers, $3 a sot, worth $5, in Redand aetural wool, Gouble breasted, Luen collars and cuff, Al) kinds from 10c. up. Also visit our Dry Goods, Bisnket and Comfort de- parte th Remember we have just moved into these stores and ‘want to make trade—profits no object-so we want Your custom, and a visit will repay you. Don't tor. eet mame and number, STRASBURGER’S, 404 and 406 7th st., 1 door above D st. n.w. Fioe Ix Au His Deixtsas. ‘WE KNOWIT MAKES YoU ANGRY TO PAY $2, #3 OK $4 FOR A PAIR OF SHOES AND THEN FIND OUT THAT YOU COULD THE EVENING STAR. | Wass Cis We Sexve You To: THE EVENING STAR: wishineror. a not otal iat you nest tomas our do Bartments et ones, We're going to talk “all ever the store"—must; we've got some import- nt things to say, but we've divided these mat- tere up a Little, eo st e glance down the margin ‘youcan pick out jest the one, two or three ‘wanches that interest you personally now, Every word we say here is of moment tos great many, but it’s not fair to make you sift all the ore to got at the nuggets you waut especially. SAKS AND COMPANY, BOTs’ AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. GUITS—A family with boys, little or big, makes mistake not to look over our second floor. Whichever directs the purchases, father or mother or even the children themselves (it's per- fectly safe to send them alone to US) make a bee line for Saks’, Inthe first place everything that’s needed for them we've got. Where else can ‘You enjoy these facilities? We've the dest qualities; none others; all the : Patterns thet are right and proper, @nd those only. Where clse are you sure of that? And every purchase you make is with the understanding that if it's not thoroughly satisfactory Jour money is refunded without hesitation, Are you accorded that Privilege elsewhere? Now added to all this you'll find material differ- ence in our prices compared with others, adifference in your favor— ‘That's why we say shop at Saks’. ‘We know there are lots of wants that from Week to week bob up and Saturday is the only day you and the children have to look after them Our School Suits are strong, strain-bearing creations; running from $3.50. Most every- ‘where else like qualities start at $5—here's gne of those savings we were telling you about. ALL WOOL they are—and sturdy little suits for aturdy little men. Naturally the 4, 4.50, 85, $6, 87, 88, 910 grades and s0 on, are bet- ter—more elaborate. No more care taken with them, but more patterns, finer fabrics, etc. You ean see the occasion of the increased cost at lauce. ‘We carry the Short Pant Suits to 16 years—a remarkably large size; and the Long Pant Suits to 18 years—almost big enough for a man. Blouse, Norfolk and Double-breasted Jackets for the short pant wearers—Single and Double- breasted Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts for the long pant suits, ‘Why should the young folks be slighted? We believe in giving them all the attention we be- stow on their elders and that’s one of the prin- cipal reasons why we're successful in collecting an attractive stock. We study the whims of the wearers, Youcan go as high as $25 if you ‘want to, and every cent you pay is for quality. SAKS AND COMPANY. OVERCOATS—The subject of Overcoats tho weather has forced you to consider. We've recommended the Keefers— simply because the boys like ‘em, It leaves theirJegs free to run. But our Overcoat stock never was larger, nor so “heaped up” with quality and variety. We'd like to show them to you—it's no trouble to us—Speak about it tomorrow when you're in. SAKS AND COMPANY, KILTS—We've had thecredit for some years of carrying the most sensible line of Kilts that searchers after these novelties could find. That's because we “put ourselves in yourplace.” Have made up those styles and fabrics that we knowa you like—néew— but common sense—2}s to 6 years—82.50 to als, Jersey Suits, Velvet Suits and imported Dovelties—seen easier than described, SAKS AND COMPANY, FURNISHINGS—We don’t think you can select their Furnishings as easily or as well where you have to single them out from a massof menu's stuff. That's why we've estab- lished theirs by themselves on the second floor. It’s a good time to “look up” their changes of underwear, isn't it? SAKS AND COMPANY. MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. SUITS—With our reputation and your experience with us is it necessary to dwells great while on the extent of our stock or the re- msrkable prices at which we deal out ex- ceptional qualities? It can't be, aud we're moing to pass over that and talk to the point. Our Suits run from #10 to $40,and take inall the weaves that tailors use—cut, trimmed and made up as fatlors only can handle them. Pisin Single-breasted Backs, long or medium ; Double-breasted Sacks. and those with Cutaway fronts; ‘The three aud four-button Cutaway Frock and the Double-Breasted “Prince Albert” are the permissible fashions this season, and we've collected theneat- est and nobbiest patterns we could find in all the plain and fancy weaves—in Sizes from 30 to 50—lons, regular and stout—St any build of man. SAKS AND COMPANY. OVEROCOATS.—Thin or heavy-weight—which shall it be? We would say both, You really ought to have them—but you know best. Our light-weights run from $8 to 835. weights from $10 to our reputation into them, asin the Suits. Quality and elegance linked. SAKS AND COMPANY. HATS.—Most every one wears a Derby, We've all the stylish blocks from $1.25 to 84.50. ‘That gives you only quality, There's no “tony™ batter's name in the crown to cost yous dollar or two extra Ours is there for nothing—but it guarantees the Hat. ‘Three grades of Silks—$4.50, $5.50 and §7—good, better, best—qualities in the correct shapes. Boy's Derbys, Boy School Caps, Children's ‘Novelties, Domestic and Imported. Hundreds @f styles. The only complete line in the city. SAKS AND COMPANY. SHOES—Most people are less careful about their Shoe purchases than any other article of their apparel, They shouldn't{be—it's the foundation of comfort, We guarantee all the Shoes we sell, and carry only such ss will admit of it. Lot us fit you. Most of our lines sre made for us—and justas we dictate. We know all about them. The Ove Ssoz Strom 18 SO LARGE, AND OUR STOCK SO VARIED IN MEN'S, WO! THE PARTMENT—BUT TODAY WE WILL SPEAK OF TWO PARTICULAR SHOES—OUB LADIES' HAND-MADE WALKING SHOES, AT 3.50. REALLY THE BEST SHOE WE EVER HAD FOR TAINLY INEXPENSIVE SHOES. OUR CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, TOO, DEMAND pte ge! AT THIS SEASON. WE HAVE THE RGEST STOCK OF CHILDREN'S, MISSES’ AND bors: SHOES TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY—THE BEST QUALITY FOR THE LEAST MONEY. BOYS' SHOES, 11 T0 2, 82.00 TO $3.00. wu BOYS’ SHOES, 24 TO 536, $2.50 TO $4.00. MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S SHOES, ALL THE LATEST STYLES, $1.50 TO $3.50. 1211 F STREET XN. W. ocll JOB FOR US ee ee FOR OUR TRADE.— a shapess ‘Cheap nt Soar Weare solar 1 sell teers " fe are roi A He wkavealans DOUBLE “COMBINA’ NATION, 22zZ4 geve S222 € Seat ee hd » Pee’ at iad a >> > a 3 ry OFS fololo) oc ia >be E a: ise : Bttetrs 8 ~~ - Pro, >] & ry TOMORROW, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, AT ‘THIS I8 OUR FIRST SPECIAL SALE FOR OCTOBER, HOUSEKEEPERS SHOULD SCAN EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SPLENDID BARGAINS ARE OFFERED TO- MORROW AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT, “PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES." COME AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. Silver Plated Sugar Spoons only 10¢, Bilver Plated Butter Knives only 100. Genuine Japanese Oat Meal Bowls only 100, Genuine Japanese Cup and Saucer only 70, Genuine Japanese Tea Pots only 29¢. ‘Hand-painted Fruit Saucers, 6 for 490. Very Handsome Hand-painted Cups, Saucers, and Plates, 6 each, for $1.19. 6-inch White Porcelain Plates for 4¢.; 6-inch T-inch for 6c.; 8-inch for 7c.; 6 each Por. Cups and Saucers only 38c.; a Beautifal Hand-painted China Cuspidor only 49. ; Cov- ered Vegetable Dishes only’ 39c,; White Chins Sauce Dishes only 3c.; Preserve Dishes only 5c.; Fancy Card Receivers only e.; Colored Straw Table Mats, 3 for10c.; Chamois Sponges cnly 5c.; Oil Puintings in Gilt Frames, only 25¢.; Cocos Handle Knives and Forks, 6 each, for 47c. ; extra large covered and footed Chamber Patls, only 27c. Bread Boxes, medium, 35¢. large, 55c.; large Clothes Baskets only 47c.; large Hampers only 69¢.; “Sherwood's” white lustral wire Breakfast Castors only 89c.; “Butz” Liquid Putz Pomade onl} 10c. per can; Fluted Crystal Tumblers for 3c.; M-Gallon Water Pitchers" only 2c. G-Quart Sheet-iron Pans only 6. 1f-inch Round Nickeline Trays, only 4¢.; ‘Nickel-plated Cuspidors, only 22c,; Waste- paper Baskets, only 23c. ; large Bamboo Easels, only 98c.; Smyrna Mats, only 47c. ; Decorated English China, Square-shspe Tes Sets, has 56 Pes., only $3.19; a very Handsome Hand- painted Tes Set, only $3.48, We have an ele- gant line of Decorated Chamber Sets, for style and beauty cannot be excelled, from $1.98, to $40.00. An extensive line of Dinner Sets from the cheapest to the best. for 5e.; THE FAIR, FRANKLE & CO,, Props. N.B.—DURING THE REPAIRS GOING ON IN 7TH 8T. CARRIAGES WILL FIND IT MORE CONVENIENT TO DRIVE AROUND TO OUR 8TH ST. ENTRANCE. it FRANELE & CO. LAIN OPAQUE. SHAD -ATENT ROLLE! pie ao bade oe teat ro clon Ee Yimyend MAS'S DOUBLE COMBIN STON SURE, 1243 11th st. s.e. . nae Foe Fiver Axp Fost, All work of skill, taste and general excellence must bear a price in proportion to the amount of time, labor and risk attending its manufacture, On this principle Clothing that some call dear is, when properly con- sidered, cheapest in the énd—and that which the un- thinking regard as cheap is dear at any price. The Clothing we produce and sell is best described—or graded—as FINE, FINER aud FINEST. We carry nothing that deserves the name of common; yet our straightforward, conservative methods of doing business—such as marking our goods at the lowest possible prices at the becinning of the season, giving tho people the benefit of the lowest prices when they want the goods—enables us to undersell those who charge exorbitant prices FIRST OF THE SEASON and cut their prices in two when the season's over. We claim NOW to sell finer clothes at lower prices than those who do that kiud of business can at this ‘“Wme afford to, and we never yet made a claim that we were not prepared to substantiate, ROBINSON, PARKER & 0O., ‘ TRADERS IN HIGH STYLES AND LOW PRICES, wide Chenille Dado, worth $10.50. Special Price 87.50 a pair. for¢la wide Chenille Dado, Special price $7.50 a pair. For $15 a pair. $1.96 a peir. YARDS LONG, 82. aa D. C., FIRE oh GES. TOMORROW, OCTOBER 12, and MONDAY, 00- TOBER 14, we offer our © 0 wo Tadies’ French Dongola Hand-sewed Button, welts or turns, tipped or plain, at $3.60, ouR “a © 0 © w iia © © Ow & > Me he Gent's Hand-sewed Fine Calf Boots, Button, Lace and Congress Gaiters, round and square too, plain or tipped, at $3.50, ol fF wo oo Boag = RS RS Ladies’ Straight Goat and Bright Dongols Button, ee or plain, go Tomorrow at ocR a sf oo 838 Bg Oye Oy gHd Gent's Sewed Calf or Grain Boots, Men's French Welt Congress, Lace and Button Gaiters go To- muorrow at 2 82.50. BARGAINS IN SCHOOL SHI HEPETE BBR RRR UT UNN RrveSSg H Le NON” Ho HEReH Loess R Buu N XN Sss5 THE LARGEST ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSE THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK, 402 7TH 8ST. See: The Ola Lady in Window. 1t UR MM aanngssg Bae vO ~er eee ius A us MMM Sss8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH, EIGHTH, AND D STREETS. SPECIAL SALE oF DD 2 Tl Fl 38S, BP BER dk Brie EEF BTA, TT ETE g88s Ae a! AA PPP EE RRR II ER 53s. HW R R AAA P E Rk RHE DD R RA AP EEE R u &£ A NN ON DD AA f25 B D BA TRE BB aa XW DDD RITTT Gi 00 00 pDD Be TET FSS 0% BD S58 Acar h & Goc8 88 Op Des a°4R KR T GG oO OO DoD S388 = Never before have we had such an extensive display in both of these lines, Goods have been marked extremely low, even in the highest class novelties. Onr line of Curtains is complete, We sre showing all the new designs, Turcomans, Chenilies, Irish Points, Swiss, Nottinchams, Silks, ete, Our line of Covers is unsurpassed in variety and ex- treme low prices on all classes of materials, In Ourtains we mention the following specials: Aline of Red Silk Turcoman Portieres, fuil width and length, with wide dado, worth €9.50, Special value $6.75 8 pair. Aline of Silk Turcoman in new art shades, extra A Very Handsome Chenille Portiere in two new art shades, $10.50 a pair; worth much more. 2-yard wide Rug Paitern Portiers worth $20 a pair. Special Price $15 a pair. ‘25 pair of Turcoman Portieres worth $2.25 for $1.95 apair. IN LACE CURTAINS we are fshowing a complete line of all kinds. _A few of the best values only are mentioned. styles of Nottingham Lace Curtains worth §1.25 5 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 YARDS LONG, 76 &@ pair. ‘New designs in Silk Curtaina, special value, for 85 8 pair. Special Value Swiss Curtains $5 8 pair. Extra Good Value Irish Point Curtains, $6.50. pair. Imitation China Silk Drapery, new patterns, only ‘1234e. a yard. Madras, atjall prices, in Cream and colors, A special line of Silk Turcoman Portieres, with — worth as high as $10.50. 2-yard wide Rug Pattern Portieres, worth $20.00. 25 pairs of Turcoman Porticres, worth 22.25. In Lace Curtains we have an unsurpassed line, in either Nottingham, Irish Point, Swiss, &c. Special—50 pair of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 75 a pair. Asstyles of Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, 814 pair, Worthfully $1.2! We have 2 new Curtain Poles for 25¢. Never before shown in Washington ut that t price. ‘They have Fancy Hammered Brass Ends. Usual price have been 500. WONDERFULLY CHEAP COVERS in Plush and Chentil Hand Embroidered Plush Upright Piano Covers from 83 upward. LAMBREQUINS in Felt and Plush, from the cheap- est to the finest. FANCY SCAKFS and TIDIES. We are showing an extonsive assortment, including line of Hand broidered Turkish Mats and Scarfs in handsome de- igus. Silk Striped Scarfs, 45c. each, Imitation China Silk Scarfs, Stamped Linens of all description: Extra size Butcher Linen 8, lasbers, Fringed Mowic Linen Splashers, 3c. 54-inch Scarfs, Hemstitched all round, only 50c. ench. 72-inch Momie Scarf, fringed all rouud, 50c. each, And Elegant Values in better goods, KETS. ‘We are showing & large assortment of all kinds of Baskets at very reasonable figures, Small Faucy Baskets for all usage, 190. 15e., 18¢., 20c., 2be., 30c.? B5c., £0c., 45e., &e, Rush and Faucy Willow Waste Baskets, an elegant Une, for 50c. For 75c, we have s lange assortment of Extra-size Rush and Fancy Willow Waste Busketa, A large line of Work Baskets, Baby Baskets and all other kinds at low prices. WORSTEDS AND ART MATERIALS. Notwithstanding the considerable raise on Yarns we are able to quote the same prices on Worsteds owing ‘to our importation orders being given long before the advance on Woolens, You will find ours the best place for Worsteds and other materials, — IMPORTED ZEPHYRS, 5c. a lap. IMPORTED GERMANTOWN, l7c. a — pore 2 ozs. IMPORTED SAXONY, 14o. a hank of IMPORTED GERMAN KNITIING TABS, 300, o hank of 4 ozs. IMPORTED SPANISH YARN, 19. 2 hank of 2 ozs, Best Embroidery Silks, new art shades, 7c. » dozen ‘Wash Etching Silks, new art shades, 30. » dozen ‘Wash Rope Silks, new art shades, 45c. # dozen Heavy Rope Silk, new art ‘A5c, shades, 8 dozen Filo Floss, new art shades, 45¢, a dozen skeina Filoscile, new art shedea, 200. » dozen skeins, Knitting Ai, new art shades, 350, Sapool, Airasene and bene pedo ap arate oe Ribbosens, pew art shades, 10c. a ‘Tinsel, new art shades, Se, a ball. Rope Linen, new art shades, 450. a doz. «, Bargarren Thread, art shades, 450, a doz, 4 FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF CORDS AND UPHOLSTERY FRINGES, A Dew Worsted Fringe, pretty design, 25c, a Seen Uoente Finetay dines tbs Sake ‘Ring Towel Racks, 50c. each. £E S335 | QO ROH ALI WOOL NAV {au lit Tuz Box Mazcuz. Bince September 1 we have sold more Chil- Gren's Shoes thar in any previous three months ‘and have so far not heard of s single complaint. ‘This speaks volumes for the Quality of Our Goods—but the fact is we never before had auch a vast variety of really Handsome Shoes for Boys and Girls, and never before did we ame such low prices as we do this season. ‘We warrant every Shoe, be it ever 80 low in Price, to give good service, Init surprising to you, therefore, that we are Headquarters for Children’s Shoes? and especially when you can buy from us: At 50c.—Genuine Kid Spring Heel Button, with worked Button Holes, Plain or Patent- Leather Tipped. At 75c.—Serviccable Button and Laced Shoes as large as 28 for Misses and up to 5s for Boys. At $1.00—Those famous “Iron Clads,” in ‘Veal Calf Button and Laced for Boys; Pebble, Straight Goat and Real Dongola for Misses and Children, . At 91.25.—Boys' and Youths’ Dressy, Fatr- stitched Button and Laced; Genuine Goat and Kid Fine Button for the Girls. At $1, $1.25 and $1.50, according to the size.—Our famous “Monument” Solar Tip, French Dongola and Pebble Button, the great Wear Resisters, Hahn's Daisy Shoes, with either kid or patent leather tip, the prettiest Shoe made for Chil- dren. GENUINE CALF SHOES for small Boys, sizes 8 to 10%, only @1.25, 8 remarkably serv- " Seeable Shoe. WwW Ww MM MM Www Murr ¥YWWw MM MW w w MMM. HH A HA NNN && ve AA HOW NX &«& HH 24 not RRS fade coc 00 eco°o c oo cc oO 0. cog “00 = RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. TORE | 816 7th st stones } 251 Pa ave-ae, SPECIAL NOTICE.—During the prevailing obstructions on Seventh street all customers to our Seventh street store msy leave their carriages and teams on Eighth st. bet, H and I, and come in by our Eisith street entrance. It eck SATURDAY. CORSETS.—Besides all our regular makes, euch as C.P,,P.D., R.& GC. B. Thom- son's, Warner's, &c., of which we carry all grades, we want to call 1.00 you attention to a Job of French Woven Corsets, regular, $1; quality CORSETS made by the manufacturer of the C P. Corset; same shape as the Silvia Long Waist 5 Hook. Emb. Bust; 690, either style, 9c. ‘Muffs, satin lined; just received: ‘Tde, 1.25. e Jess than For | UNDERWEAR —Today we offer you an exceptional 81 ‘Underwear Bargain. Ladies Camels* CAMELS’ HAIR VESTS OR PANTS, 630. under @1. them. Suede Mousquetaire Gloves (Tans $1.25 SUEDE MmovUsQ. 890, $1.25. ‘think will last over today, BON MARCHE. 0c10 316 7TH ST. ¥.W. Di oak Foust} = THE CITY THAT IS = all colors, at 280. Ano’ PAs Doe! roice oF Sut OOM BINATion ‘STOKE. eat aud 1243 11th st se. 01. ‘Deeming it advisable to promptly acquaint you with specially meritorious values, I desire to state that the SILK DEPARTMENT offers three items you will please ask for, as: OCTOBER 111, 1889. A GREAT R E t % i ag Fuoiz, Ocrom 11, 1889. Wistert are tamer? hor om 'Y¥ BLUE JOCKEY CAPS ce en out of them, but now can yall, RAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMIN ATION, x3 also shorter corset made by same manf.; regular price $1; choice Only 14 dozen Fine Black Hare callinand look at them, and see if you can buy them elsewhere less than $1.25 ;our price 75c. We know we will not be able to show you another lot this season like these | Hair Vests and Pants, finely fin- ished, bound silk braid, pearl but- tons at G3c, Don’t think, in fact know, you cannot duplicate them Call in and examine GLOVES.—Today we offer lot of 8-button only), with new narrow embroidery back. You will find them an ele- gant Glove for 89c.; fully worth ‘Have them in all sizes, but not » great many of them. Don't SPECIAL NO. 1.—Round Cord BLACK FAILLE A oat ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, 4 (Cor, Lith and F ste. aw. ‘The attention of Knights Templars and their Ladies in search of a “Sotventr’ of their visit ie called to our superb stock of IMPORTED BRIC-A-BRAG fm original, unique and attractive shapes ‘and pioces, We pack them carefully in ex- celsior and will deliver them either at your Stopping place or express them home di-~ ret. HIGH-GRADE GLOVES. —We cannot af- ford to sell you a glove that will noteive you entire satisfaction. Wecan sive youall, if hot more for your glove money than you cancbtain in any city. Our steadily grow- ing glove trade warrants us in believing we Dave the right kindof gloves. The 65c. Suede Gloves will be fous in afew days. ‘We call attention to the following finer qual- ities: 4 But. Extra Quality Suede Gloves, all the Rew fall shades, embroidered in feather- stitching, $1.25, 8 But, length Mousquetatre Suede Gloyes, embroidered back; Assorted Tan Shades, $1. 8 But. length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, extra qu. lity, embroidered in feather-stiteh: shades of Tan, Gray, and Brown, 81.50. (First floor.) JACKETS, WRAPS, LONG GARMENTS, AND TEA GOWNS OF OUR OWN PER- SONAL SELECTION IN PARIS. We havo the largest and handso.sest stock of Ladies" Outside Garments in the city—a stock that has few quale in America. In the fine Imported Wraps we have but one of a style. Prices are less than you expect to hear quoted for such elegant garments, (Third floor.) UNDERWEAR. —There is not a good kind of Merino or Wool Underwear missing in our stock. It is the must complete we Lave ever shown. Children’s Merino, All Wool, and Silk Underwear in Swiss Ribbed and plain styles, Children's Natural Wool Underwear, Children's Combination Suits of Underwear, &c. Ladies’ Merino, All- Wool, Silk-and-wool, snd All-silk Under- wear. Ladies’ Camels’ Hair aud Navural Wool Underwear. Here are s fow special lots; Cuildrens* White Merino Vests, Pants, and Drawers, ina heavy weight quality, Priced according to size, 16 in. 18in. “Be. “Ble. B30, “BSc, We havea better quality that begins with 40c. for 1G inch and rises 5 cents per size larger. Children’s White Merino Combination Buits (Vest and Drawers in one piece, 20in. 22in, 24in 26in. 28in 30in, 81.20 81.30 $1.40 81.50 €1.60 $1.70 Children’s Swiss Ribbed Ali-wool Vesta, . high neck and long sleeves, heavy weight. SieeNo. 2 3 4 56 Le, mi ¢ Ist qual. 2d qual.. GO 65 80 BSc. LADIES' FALL AND WINTER UNDER- WEAR—100 dozen Ladies’ White Merino ‘Vests and Pants, good heavy welglit, sizes 26 to 40, and specially good value, Ouly ‘SThe. each. Better quality, in two weights, Jat 50c. ench. Ladies’ American Hosiery Co.'s Under- wear, priced according to size, Sizes26 28 30 32 34 «63638 We also have two hicher grades of this American Hosiery Oo.'s Underwear st slightly higher prices. Specially good value in Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Natural Wool Vests, in high neck, with long and ehort sleeves, and low neck with short and no sleeves. BizesNo. 2 s 4 6 8125 81.35 81.55 EP" We have this quality in White and Cardinal, as well as uatural Gray Exceltent qualities of Ladies’ Underwear in Dr. Warner's Sanitary Wool and Cam's ie and All-silk Vests. (First floor, first annex), BOYS' UNDERWEAR.—We have on sales only, and White Merino Drawers, in sizes 26, 28, 50and 22, which we offer at there- duced price of 25c. each, (First floor CHILDREN’S COATS, CAPS AND HATS. Latest noveltive in Children's Coats, in plain cloths, handsomely trimmed with braid and fur, clove-titting caps to msteh and Tam O’Shanters to match the Fur- trimmed Costs. Afuil line of Children’s Caps and Hats, in all the latest shades and styles, (Second floor, annex). “CRAB-APPLE BLOSSOM."—The cele- brated English Crown Perfumery have just introduced a new perfume cali “Crab-appie Blossom,” which for streng:h, purity and sweetness of fragrance has no superior, ifan equal, It is the fashionabl perfume on the other side of the water. We have it in four size bottles, viz, 1 02. Tic oz. $1.12, 3 oz. 81.50 and 402 We also have the popular Lavender Salts for sick hesdaches, fainting spells, &c. Itis strong, healthful snd invigorating, and the best salts of its kind, ‘Two sizes, SOc. and gi. (First floor.) UMBRELLAS.—Do not wait until it rains and then rush in st any door and buy your umbrella, A good umbre! food thing toown and handy tocarry with you at all timex We have just stocked up with the Dest the market affords. Special attention is called to the Windsor Silk Urubrellas that standuneguailed for wear, streugth and lightness, The handles have # refined at- tractiveness that is not tiresome to the eye and areneutly capped with gold and st ling silver in odd desigus, $3.50 to ¥ each. 500 Guid Head Umbrellas at @1 each. Cirst floor.) SPUNGES RLDUCED,—1 lot of Carrings and Beth Sponges reduced to 25c. each. LaP ROBES.—The new stuck is im place and varied enough to meet your every waut iu this line. Wool Lap Robes, $3 to 8: Fur Lap Robes, 3.75 to $8.75. Plush Lap Robes, $1.65 to $42. ‘We call special attention to the Four Dollar Piush Lap Robes, as we consider them the best, the warmest, and most attractive that the price (4) ever bought, @ourth floor.) SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TABLE DAM- ASK AND NAPKINS.—10 picces Un- bleached Damask, 64 in. wide, only G6o, per yard, G4 inch Unbleached Damask, 6230. por yard. 65 inch Bleached Damask, 623¢c. per yard. German Damask, 64 inch Heavy Blesched German dined ‘The, per yard. 100 dozen % German Linen Damask Napkins, $1 per doz. 100 dozen % Bieached German Linen Se ee (Second floor CORSET WAISTS—Ferria' Conded Corset ‘Waists for Ladies, with shoulder straps, but- nee laces on b FRANCAISE SILES will, not slip at the seams, a 20- inch at 79e. (8c, value), # 20-inch at $1 (81.25 yalue, and 8 21-inch at $1.25 (81.50 value). This lot is what might be called a genuine “money-saver.” SPECIAL NO, 2.—Just six pieces of Choice ALL- SILK COLORED SATIN DUCHESSE. This is o strictly $2 quality, but, as the line is broken, I will close same at $1.25 yard. An exceptional value, SPECIAL NO. 3.—Comprises some unusual merit in BLACK ARMURE and GROS-GRAIN SILES, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. ‘My selections of WHITE aud COLORED SILKS for ‘Wedding Trousseaux deserve fastidious scrutiny. floor. ose SEATON PERRY, “Perry Building,” ‘The Ailk Depertment 1s tm the rear on the ground On, SA EES 20 in, 22in 24in, 26in. Nor Tacemas. Bor Warr reading? — Spiritusiiem? — Inetinet?— Sil these—this power of divibing another's motiag YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED, YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGUTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOVEHTS ANSWERED, YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED, YOUR THOUGHTS aNsw ERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED, YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED. YOUR THOUGHTS ANSWERED, YOUR THOUGHTS ANS’ =D. If you area Sir Knight ora wife of a Sir Knightor hia sister or his very best girl you are thinking, ot have been thinking, of what's best to take home te the folks at home. Are we not correct? What better than Handkerchiefs? They are alway: acceptable, they can be easily carried, and theyueed Bot be costly. If you ares late resident you are thinking, or have ‘been thinking, of the best place to supply yourself with Handkerchiefs and such things. Are we not correct? If youaros native youare thinking thet you pected something different to thie when you read, “Your thoughts answered.” Ave we not correct? Residents not less than visitors will bo pleased to Tead thatthe PALAIS ROYAL, situated the corner ot 12th st. and Peunsylvania o: | over 500 dozen Handken | ceived this morning dots, Which, being bought fered at the naall profit our he best bancaius in Handkerchiefs oftered iu Washington for many a day, The stock is divided into ix lots, as follows: Lor. end narrow Price maskes ome Ligher prices, u A. not wt of tase har d-paiuted, ai In fact, some of ar best bars 50c, but at $l and @1.25; aneong tuo b Novelties that seldom reteti under ¢1.50. LoT 2. "s wiorg nen ¥ me, Quality He sahnnchtea s for 1s¢c. mine readers out of teu won't believe it Wall the mam handkerchiefs be all we ask. Ii the stitched border eqaal to the usin! stoves, chen of ih the futm: And the 33 to find better quali 1 Japanese for $1 Hank ia, Is it usual y OF Variety at S0c.? Lor 3. 321 doren Ladies’ Pure Linon Handerchicts at Revure, Corded, Embroidered and Hem- tiiched Borders, in ail widths, bok am White and lors, W they bedear at lve? lan't mineteon al price for such juslities Wili you see | a9 ereat variety at any othertwe Your alswer awaited. LoT 4 2 doren Ladies’ Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, Twenty-two styles Colored Borders, fourteen stylee White Borders. “Those wish Lovely ed and sped Boraers will be 1 4 and eaveriy a box wakes a h ud a will be gratefully acce; ted. Lor 6. §5 dozen—the vems of the collection, Prices start st 50c. aud eradualiy rise to $3 cach, All are band embroid at the er prac tt the best specimens of skilful French woman's art. That below regular prices are quoted the | connoisseur will speedily recozuize Lor 6. 39 dozen Children’s Pure Lin with quaint fen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at consti THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Reuuere Curse Groves. Prompt payment us t cash business—uot only enable sell at smaller profits than do the credit mer- chants, but we are often enabled to make very advan- | taweous purchaves. The foliow.ug lots will be found unusualy gvod Values—betier than ever offered before in this city, THE PALAIS ROYAL, _Continued be $l Qvaurry Groves For 68c. ‘These will always be in stock, aiid are reliable, cheap Gloves in every sense of the word. We have con- tracted to be supplied monthly with so many pairs, which enables us always to have new and elas. tic Gloves to offer you at G8e. per pair, Being manu- | facturva by one of tholesdine uropean Glove Houses, | the quality may be always relied upon. Therefore "tis nota job lot of Gloves wo are offering you, but reliable, Cheap Gloves t..at are never mo e than one month old. We have found that out from the clerks from other stores wuo buy here, Why they are worth 81. WHAT THEY ARE. 5-Button Kid Gioves with new and correct em- broidered backs. Tans,Grays und Browns, They'll stand the test of close inspection and comparison with the usual $1 Kid Gloves; see if they won't. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) $1.35 Qvaurry Gioves For 96 c. 4-button Real French Kid Gloves for 9Gc. and every pair warranted. Do you know the difference between French Kid and. the imitation of Sheep Skin’ We couldu't warrant—accept the responsibility of the wear—these Kid Gloves if they were the imitation, for suck Gloves will wear out of shape, if they do not tear, in lews than a week. All the New Shades are shown. The correct Em- Droidered Backs. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) $1.25 Qoaury Guoves For 98c Ladies who have informed us that these 8c. Un- dressed Kid Mosquetaires’ gual those sold at some ‘sores for $1.35, have bousht, in some instances, a balf @ozen pairs, so we think the statemont st least de serves your investigation. ‘These Suede or Undressed Kid Mosquetaires come in 8-button lengths, in six shades each of Tau and Gray. THE PALA.4 ROYAL, (Continued below.) $1 Qvaurs Guoves For 89c. ‘The “Palais Royal” introduced the Pigskin Gloves to Washington two seasons since. Pigskin Gloves having all the appearance of Kid.but being much more durable, quickly jumped into popular favor. We fret sold them at 1 and have yet to learn of genuine Pig- skin Gloves being sold elsewhere ot less than §1 a pair. ‘The new shades comprise twenty-three tinte—six shades each of Gray, Tan and Mode, also s Fawn, Drab, Slate, Mouse, Ecru and a Past Black. They come im Mosquetaire style in eiebt-button Plengtba Every pair warranted. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ‘The Palais Royal London-made Dogakin Gloves have areputation dating back several years, Gentlemen are informed tlat the new shades in Keds and Browns for the seasun of 188-90 hve been received. These are. for the promenade. For driving 8 new style, made ‘specially to our order, are now for sale. . Ea Tried on at our risk 29