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THE EVENING STAR. - WASHINGTON: SATURDAY ‘(Cmosny s. NOY Bs. THE EVENING STAK bas the fullest Lecal more than all the eimer payers pususued im Washington. ————— A GREAT COMING ATTRACTION An Original Novel by Frank R. Stock- ton. Tue Sran takes great pleasure in announcing the publication in its columns at an early date of an original novel by the gifted and popular author named above. The title of this new serial story, which was written expressly for a select list of high-class daily journals, and which will be elaborately:dllustrated, is “The Story of tie Three Burglars.” It will be found fall of the quaint humor for which its gifted author is so justly celebrated, with touches of the most delicate pathos and abounding in unique situations. Mr. Stockton stands in the front rank of cotemporary story- tellers, and no living author is more widely read or more widely appreciated in this country. The scheme of this new serial gives the novel and startling experiences of the “Three Burg- lars,” who stop in the course of a midnight en- terprise and exchange the stories of their ad- venturous lives, and it affords, as may easily be imagined, broad scope for the display of the suthor’s peculiar powers, of which he has taken the fullest advantage. The publication of this great attraction will begin in Tue Evextxe Srar- of Saturday next, or the Saturday following, and will run through eight or nine of the succeeding mammoth editions. The expense of procuring an original story of such length from a writer so greatly in demand has been very great; but Tae Sran’s patrons are to have the choicest reading matter as well as the latest news, without regard to cost, and as this serial is copyrighted oniy its readers will have the opportunity of sharing in a treat at once so rare and enjoyable. ne The maritime conference which mects in Washington next week will be, in some re- spects, the most important gathering of the year. The subjects to be discussed are not simply social, or pertaining to private business, or limited to asingle part of the world, but concern all mankind, and the delegates have for their chief aim the devising of means for saving human life and property on the sea, re- gardiess of place, race or nationality. All the countries of any account that maintain navies, military or merchant, have arranged to take part, The topics selected for discussion are a uniform system of signals and a code of “rules of the road;” means of communicating warn- ings of storms, of rocks, of chayges of buoys and of abandoned vessels; regulations fixing the proper load line of vessels and a track for them to pursue in frequented waters, a system of marking them, and a plan for testing the efficiency of officers and seamen, and the es- tablishment of a permanent international com- mission having these matters in charge and gathering and disseminating useful informa- tion, Muny steamship collisions have occurred within the last few years owing to a misunderstanding of signals in thick weather, because the devices now in use indicate merely the position of a vessel, and not the direction in which she is sailing, whereas the latter point may be the one especially neces- sary to know. Again, the countries repre- sented in the conference have generally some sort of a life-saving patrol system in vogue on their coasts; but when a ship is going ashore ims strange region, her company is often placed at a great disadvantage through ig- norance of the local methods of operation. If, therefore, uniformity of method could be made to supplant the chaos that now exists, it would undoubtedly result in great practical benefits, to sey nothing of the additiunal security of feeling it would induce among sea-going peo- ple. These examples serve to show the breadth of scope of theconference. The sessions will Probably continue until the end of January; and even then it is doubtful whether the mem- bers will have finished all the work laid out for them. + With yesterday's tragedy the record of deaths in New York from ill-insulated electric light wires reached the startling total of twenty-one, and yet it is the electricians themselves, the men directly responsible for the damage done, who condemn the new “electrocution” law be- cause death by electricity isa “cruel and un- usual punishment” within the meaning of the constitutional prohibition. Of its cruelty it searcely becomes them to speak, under the cir- cumstances; and its unusual character must have pretty well worn away by this time, when one can scarcely take up a newspaper without reading of a fresh fatality, The worst feature of the matter as it stands at present is that it is the ruffian element whom the electricians are struggling to protect, while the men who are daily being murdered by corporate greed are from the hard-working, worthy part of the population, the bone and sinew of the state. ‘The canon reported to the Protestant Epis- copal general convention by the committtee on marriage and divorce, forbidding a minister to unite two persons in matrimony except with certain ceremonious formalities, such as the attendance of two witnesses, at least one of whom, if not the minister himself, shall be ac- quainted with the parties; declaring adulterous the marriage of persons divorced for guilt; denying the validity of divorce for any cause except adultery; and establishing penalties for violations of these rules either by the clergy or by communicants, shows that the committee have strongly at heart the tightening of the bonds which make home and family possible, The laxity of the age in these matters is de- plorable, It is growing steadily worse instead of better, unless all signs fail. Every exertion of church influence to check and reverse this movement will be welcomed. $= _ The St. Paul Pioneer-Press is not going to be outdone in housekeeping enterprixe by its eastern neighbors, and on Tuesday next will take possession of s thirteen-story building, a triumph of architecture of which the St. Paul of a quarter century ago would never have dreamed. It would take a tower many times higher than this thirteen-story structure ‘o command even an outline view of the territory to which our widely circulated and influential northwestern cotemporary ministers, oo One result of this year’s general exodus of Americans to Europe has been the sale, to the returned voyagers, of an immense edition of “Burke's Peerage.” It is wonderful how a trip abroad stirs up the average Yankee’s interest in his ancestors and his name. ——— The horror which Editor Stead, of the Pall Mal Gaxtte, expresses at che idea of anyone’s going into journalism for the purpose of mak- ing money, is justified by the experience of a great many persons who try it, Selene Queen Victoria’s weak knee, the Prince of Wales's varicose veins, Princess Alexandra's crippled instep and Prince Albert Victor's sprained ankle point to the gradual fulfilment of the prophecy so often made by British socialists, that, by the end of the present cen- tury, royalty in England would not have a leg left to stand on. 2 The Pekin Gazette is quoted as illustrating the viewsitudes of journalism in China by the statement that nineteen hundred of its editors have been beheaded during the thousand years, of iteexistence. Perjury in affidavits of circu- lasion is probably a cipital offense out there. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. Avovr Our ppp ERE » 5555 Be Ee EB SS Boo & E Suet ‘The really great business of the Autumn begins this week. The Dress Goods show their heads like Srcing Crecuses und quite on beestiful sil over the Main Floor. The old statement can be made again only more so; namely: You may search the shops of London, the grand pa of Paris, the large stores of New York or Chicago and yet you will not find an equal choice of Dress Goods with that which We will show this season. They are coming numer- ously and are placed on sale rapidly. Already we can bewilder you with variety. So much for the gen- eral fact. ‘The residue of DRAP D’ETES and the complete as- sorment of shades in Henriettas, 46 inches wide, ranging in price from 75c. to $1; also the complete assortment of shades in those India Foules, which we have promised to our patrons, and which so many of them have been waiting for have arrived. ‘Then we can show the Ladies the largest stock, the best assortment of shades and the finest qualiiy of HENRIETTAS at dhe. per yard to be found any- where, We still have s few of those All-wool CASH- MERES and FOULES at 37}c., and s complete line of ARMURES and DIAGONALS, which we im- Poited to sell at G5c., but have put them on our counters to sell at 49 cts. Then we can show you s complete line of FANCY WEAVES, viz: CORD D'LEONS, VELOURS, SEBASTAPOLS, INDIA CLOTHS, &, Also s full line of CAMEL'S HAIR to- gether with s full assortment of shades in SILK WARP, HENRIETTAS, st 87i¢c., $1 and ares Our importation of FRENCH NOVELTY SILKS, purchased by our Mr. Jas. Lansburgh while in Lyons are now on sale. This is without doubt the handsomest line of this class of goods ever shown in Washington, comprising elegant de- signs and effects in SILK AND TINSEL, brocaded and embroidered, ARMURES, FAILLES AND SATINS. A new line of 21-INCH FANCY-STRIPED SURAHS, ina great variety of colors and combinations, at $1 per yard. PERSIAN BROCADES AND FANCY-STRIPE SILKS, in endless variety, from 75c. Our stock of these goods is conceded the most varied and elegant shown, 20-INCH ALL-SILE BLACK SATIN RHADAME at G234¢c. per yard, suitable for foundations for lace and net dresses, 25-INCH ALL-SILK BLACK SURAH, 750. Regu- lar value, $1. Continually receiving new shades in our 68c. SURAHS, regular 75c. line; extra value. 27-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 75c., regular palue 85c. 21-inch COLORED CHINA SILKS. 50c., regular value 623¢c, 21-inch COLORED JAPAN SILKS. 60c., regular value 750. 48-inch ALL-SILK FISH NET. @1; extra heavy. 48inch ALL-SILK LA TOSCA NET. $1.10 per yard, 48-inch ALL-SILK LA TOSCA, $1.25; extra heavy. 48-inch ALL-SILE RUSSIA, extra heavy, large meab, 1.25 per yard. 48-inch ALL-SILK EXTRA HEAVY SEWING-SILE NET. $2.25. 48-inch ALL-SILK Aronzp FISH NET, ‘a 25 PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK FISH NET, REGULAR $1 GOODS, WE WILL SELL AT 800, PER YARD. BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IN NET. SHOULD YOU NEED BED COVERING COME TO US. OUR SUPPLY IS LIMIPLESS. LADIES’ AND GENTS" CARDIGAN JACKETS, PULSE WARMERS AND OTHER ARTICLES OF WaBRMTE. LARS= - BURGH & BRO. Hox Gast Darss Fisncs Common consent recognizes the superlative char- acter of our Dress Fabrics. Itis noteworthy that the footsteps of every seeker after the choicest qualities ‘and the latest and :nost varied patterns naturally turn to“PEKRY'S.” It is, therefore, to be expected that ‘the season's in this department will be read with interest. Some ladies prefer to select their own Cloak Ma- terial, It's a good plan in many respects, At 64 and 85 a yard there are some admirable PLAIN BEAVERS, MELTONS AND NEW “‘CLOAKINGS" in Cords and Stripes, Variety enough for an hour's inspection, oF quality to be selected at a glance. ‘The Newest Shades in ALL-WOOL ARMURES st Slayard. In the plain “make-ups” the dignified, quiet FRENCH BROADCLOTHS at $1.25 to $2.50 8 yard comprise all the Autumn Shades. There is something exceedingly dressy in the way our PLAIN and DIAGONAL FRENCH CAMEL’S HAIR finish. They run from $1 to $1.50 a yard. One of the first things that will attract you is our @isplay of PARISIAN ROBES—with panels and “volantes.” They are the very essence of elegance and novelty, and are worth from $10 to $30. See them, by all means, and examine them carefully. ‘There are several delightfully fresh and cheerfully original patterns in the class of textures that run from 50c. to $1.50 s yard. They come in the class of “buyables” you seize if they please, and feel you can afford because they are reasonable. In this group ask to see our imported CHUDDAS, FOULES and WHIP CORDS; the variety of SERGES and HENRIETTAS; the ALL-WOOL PLAIDS and STRIPES, and the FRENCH BORDURE SUITINGS. You can’t escape being pleased somewhere in this class, The brilliant “EIFFEL RED," the rich “CUBAN PRUNE" and the delicate “ASHES OF LILAC.” These Jead in novel fall shades, Dress Fabrics are on the ground floor, SEATON PERRY, “Perry Building,” Cor, 9th and Pa, ave. it Established 1840. Dicabee iets selied, 160 SARDSWIDE HEME fs per yard, : ever heard of such s bargain before’ “BLU MS, ocl2-2t* 745 and 747 8th st. 8.0, 20 Roz ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE JOCKEY CAPS 2c. We have been out of them, but now can 'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, cl Ei RN ™ gS88g EO NNN” § RE NNN ss, EO ON NN EEE N NN Sgs8 5853 *ssg Sgg5 = IT IS TRUE THAT MACHINE-MADE SHOES ARE FAIRLY GOOD. BUT THEY HAVE DEFECTS. WAXED ENDS, PEGS, NAILS AND HARD KNOTS, WHICH HURT THE FEET AND TEAR THE STOCKINGS, THEY ARE CHEAP IN THE BEGINNING, BUT EXPENSIVE IN THE END. PAY A LITTLE MORE AND GET A HAND MADE, FLEXIBLE, COMFORTABLE SHOE. MEN'S STRICTLY HAND MADE SHOES, gue hc 00 000 ryri wo wow se .. 0 a 8g8 4s = Mag M00 = MEN'S LIGHT CALF LACE, 85.00. MEN'S PATENT LEATHER LACE, 85.00. RELIABLE, ARTISTIC, COMPORTABLE AND INEXPENSIVE. THESE ARK THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE R r b OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ WALKING, CAR- RIAGE, DINNER, RECEPTION, BED ROOM AND EVENING SHOES AND SLIPPERS IS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE LAKGEST EVER SHOWN BY US. LADIES’ HAND-MADE SHOES, Fy x BS oly 2. 3 3 @ ef a8 i a8 tye OTHER AND BETTER SHOES FROM #4.00 TO 87.00. ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND SS IN SUEDE AND FRENCH KID AND TENT LEATHER, OXFORD TIES AND SLIPPERS. LADI¥S DESIRING TO HAVE SHOES OR SLIPPERS TO MATCH THEIR DRESS CAN LEAVE THEIR ORDERS WITH US AND WE WILL GUARANTEE A FIT. OVER GAITERS IN SUEDE AND CLOTH IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARTHUR BURT & CO., ’ 2211 F STREET N. W., Two squares east of Ebbitt House, ocl2 O. 2EXINA OUALIIY Ol. CLOTH, IN ALL Nwidtns 250 per yard: %° Wide Venetian Stair Carpet; 14c. per yard. BLUWS, ort dee and 747 Bth st. we. Pak este HCsp IN Tie hts aaa Ty Sad i inch Silk Piush, ali colors, at 25e. Auothe invoice of 36 IHeces. UFPMAN’s’ DOUBLE COM- BINATION S1ORE, 1241 and 1243 L1tu st s.e. o11-3t Ins Asour Time. DON'T YOU THINK? It’s about time to think of SUITS or OVER- COATS FOR THE BOYS. To those who are ‘Rot already acquainted with the character of the stock we carry we would say: Come in and see OUR goods and note OUR prices before you place your money elsewhere, Don't buy un- Jess you feel like it—you'd be very foolish if you did—certainly none of our assistants will im- portune you to. The goods are here to be shown, we are here to show them, and we con- sider our time weil spent in showing them, SUITS. —Stylish, nobby, elegant Suits for Boys and Youths. Small enough to fit the tod- dling cherub and big enough to fit the robust, brawny lad of eighteen or nineteen, Small Boys’ Suits from $3 to $20. Buits for the big Boys 85 to $25. Overcoats in about the same wide sweep, embracing every grade that's good and reliable. ‘We've shaved profits down so close to cost that there's little margin loft, No House in Wash- ington can show such Values in Boys’ and Chil- Gren’s Clothing as we are showing now. 745 and 747 Sth st. se. Eee Teaeans “tr ot SATURDAY, : House & Hezawxx Besronsxe Moxpar Mozzrxo SS [pment << teat rival any former effort in prices. Our ‘THREE Goodsare marked so verylow we feel justified in COLOSSAL guaranteeing our prices against any competition. e STORES Besutifal Upholstery Fabrica, WE HAVE FOUND AMID THE RUINS OC. | Eleesnt Lace Curtains CASIONED BY LAST WEEK'S RUSH MANY re errr eee BARGAINS IN PARLOR AND BED Boom CARPETS! CARPETS! ~ CARPETS! ‘Perhaps you needthem? If so, inspect our large ‘assortmentand satisfy yourself as to the low prices andhigh quality of our goods. It is wonderful how our Carpet trade increases—two whole floors are devoted to them, and still a demand for MORE ROOM. Choice patterns and low prices tol. Axminster, Wiltons, Moquettes, in newest designs, Body Brussels 2-ply and Ingrains. Art squaresall sizes, BUGS. ‘RUGS, Weare offering our full line of Wilton, Bagdad, Smyrna and Japanese Rugs at extremely reduced Prices. FURNITUKE! FURNITURE! FURNITURE! ‘We have four entire floors devoted to the furniture department, in which there is displayed an immense Stock of Parlor Suites, in Silk Plush, Wilton Rus, Brocatelle or Tapestry. Bed Room Suites, in all the latest finishes, Mahog- any, Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Antique Oak. ‘We still continue our Special Sale of 100 3-piece Oak Suites, Large Beveled Glass, st $27.50. 100 ‘S-piece Oak Suites at 824. Dining Room Furniture, Extension Tables and Side Boards, in Oak, Cherry, Walnut and Antique Oak. ‘Miscellaneous Furniture of every description. All goods marked in plain figures, Remember our enormous stock is entirely new. FURNITURE, WHICH WE OFFER ON CREDIT AT PRICES FROM TWO TO TWENTY DOL- LARS CHEAPER THAN THE SAME CLASS OF GOODS IS ADVERTISED IN ANY OF THE SO-CALLED STRICTLY CASH HOUSES. THIS IS DONE TO ACCOMMODATE OUR IMMENSE FALL PURCHASES DAILY AR- RIVING, BUT NOW UNFORTUNATELY LY- ING IN THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE AT THE VARIOUS DEPOTS. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WHO ARE SHORT OF READY MONEY,BUT AT THE SAME TIME HAVING A TASTE FOR BEAUTY AND COMFORT IN THEIR HOMES, IN PUR- CHASING THESE GOODS UPON CREDIT WILL FEEL A SATISFACTION IN KNOW- ING THAT NOW. AS IN THE PAST, THEIR OWN TERMS WILL BE ACCEPTED! IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE YOU WILL FIND OUR LINE TO COMPRISE ALL MAN- NER OF HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES WHICH TEND TO MAKE LIFE A BLESSING AND HOME A PARADISE UPON EARTH. TO BE IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES 18 NO SHAME, AND WHEN THE BENEFITS ora ‘Remember the high reputation we have for standard EQUITABLE qualities, cmatae Remember we offer great inducements throughout arerhin all the departments. And remember if you contemplate furnishing it will be to your sdvantage to compare our stock and prices ABE PARTICIPATED IN THE COLD AND CHEERLESS HEARTH WILL BE MADETO BLOSSOM LIKE A GARDEN OF ROSES. ———— TO THE VAST MAJORITY — OREDIT ‘ JULIUS LANSBURGH, 18 THE WATCHWORD THE SEASON. is se = oc12 13th and F sts CREDIT 18 THE LABORER'S WEALTH, AND TO THE ARTISAN THERE 18 NO DEARER FRIEND THAN OREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSEY 921 and 923 7th st. and 636 Mass. ave. nw. se2-4m O° SPECIALTY —CHILDREN'S HATS, BON- nets and Capes. Cloth, felt, plush, velvet and silk novelties in styles ready made and mide to order, MADAM KOHK, it. 0. ‘A 2ORFOR US MEANS A JOB FOR OUR TRADE — Bh $Camea of Ladies Ansortod Felt Hats, all culora and 6) Cl it S00. veare eu at toc. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, Lithst. xe. ee Tanontse. ; We're prepared to serve those gentlemen who wan the dest results in made-to-order garments. Thereisa class of merchant tailoring("twouid be better named merchant blacksmithing) that turn out nothing but cheap,clap-trap stuf, Cheap fabrics,cheaply made, and ugly fitting, That's as far from the grade of work that emanates from our artists as is the earth from the sun, Honestly we can show you ‘as fines line of fabrics, in as attractive an as- sortment of patterns as you'll find anywhere, ‘The domestic weaves and the foreign ‘counts are Jaid open to your inspection. What we have donc ig the best recommendation of what ‘we are able to do, and some of the finest Gressed men you meet about town trust to us to supply their wardrobes. Be- cause we're not chesp don’t think we're high priced. Its the character of the work that's not cheap. Our prices are as low as Guatity wilt justify. 1° Ke 3 . Bes ver of- fered. BLUM'S, ocl2-2t* 745 and 747 8th et. we. P. HILADELPHIA Srone. FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS.—We have just received another jot of the 52-inch Cloths at 50c. A bargain. Extra qualities at 75c, 91, $1.25. We are snowing Great Bargains in Black Silks, at 75c., 81, 81.25 and $1.50, they cannot be matched. A Full WRAPPER FLANN Plaids and Persian Stripes and Fancy Silks for trimming. KID GLOVES.—We are Headquarters for Foster's Celebrated Make of Kid Gloves, every pair warranted, Prices, #1, $1.35, $1.75 pair. ‘The best Glove for the money ever sold. Pig Skin Mousquetaire at 75c. Note the price, FALLAND WINTER UNDERWEAR.—Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in Ked and White, High Neck aud Long Sleeve, at 5c, Better Grades, 50c., 75c., $1, 8° Men's at 50c., 75c., 81, 81.2: FOURTH FLOOR.—Elevator. Children’s Plain and Ribbed. + LIVERIES, Se me We're the only house here, and one of the very few in the country, who pretend to carry & completeline of Liveries, But we do and take a pride in it, too. We've ‘uniformed the attaches of many of the largest and most elaborate establish- ments in this city. Any day you can see the effect—they’re the hand- somest equipages on our streets, There's a knack about it, Any- ° thing and everything won't do, Aswithall things there'’saright ands wrong way—and if you let us fit out your serv- ants you'll be on the CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n. SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 NINTH STREET, Offer asa delightful breakfast dish Imported Keppered Herring, Imported Fresh Herring, Imported Russian Caviar Mackerel in Tomato Sauce, Extra Choice No. 1 Mackerel, iatest catch, Also New Buckwheat and New Orleans Mo lasses, Also Refined Corn Meal for Muffins, and choice Creamery Butter. right side of fashion—and And we are still “booming” the Flour busi- the right side in the cost, ness. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, f 42> NINTH STREET. SAKES AND COMPANY, DRAPERS AND FASHIONERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 7TH STREET. P.S.—Don't forget our Superior Potato Chips. Price reduced, EY.O. cl ocl2 5 Tar Bos M. Ovextse Or Fons Axo Waars Just returned from New York with a large supply of Ladies’ Furs and Wraps. TACKETS, Shoulder Capes in Mink. Persian, Marten, Astrachan and Monkey Fur. Look at our line of Ladies’ Beaver Jackets in ‘Trinmiux in every variety of Far. Black, Blue, Green, Tan, Brown, Stone, &, SESE CAPES SS CR ETS en gO UES, in 5 a Skins, Loudon Dye. 84, $5.48, $6.48, $7.48 and 10. It will pay WILLETT & RUOFF, you todo so before buying. All we ask is for ibis G06 Fuanabtvenisicen you to inspect them. MISSES’ COATS, We are showing a large line of Children's and ‘Misses’ Cloaks, Every garment is made up in the best possible manner, only the best trim- mings used and only goods used that can be warranted. Prices range from $4 to $25. Drop in and look at our styles and prices. Don't feel Dowr Bz Deceiven By Tuz Woxp GOODYEAR, But see that the full name GOODYEAR RUBBEL COMPANY, NEW YORK, RUBBER SHOES, RUBBER Boot e WATERDROOP. CLOTHING, of Saoe ee ting serviceable an ood, Demure Of Bene wer DYEA HUBBER O° MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manacer. : LAIN OPAQUE SHADES. PATENT HOLLER, nsrerntts = vo twolota are aleo.® job, oniy'33 dozen. “KAUR: MAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, 1241 and ess 1243 Lith st. och -Bt ROF, CLAY, THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND 0 Trance, as iam, born with Vell ad fal Prophetic Gift of . Second Sixht, reveals every Hidden » finds Lontor Stolen Property, brings Separated Toxether, BON MARCHE, on Hay gives Succons in Busi? Rese, bles, Evil Influences, Cures Sickness, has more Power thauall the Cisitvoy” een known io fails mouey returned ia any cace of oc 316 7TH ST. N.W. mown 6 fall: meney porgeeed, S8 ARY Fito dts PSone SH. CK AND FEET #4 Ts POPULAR, sHapes, ice ND wT : osierssororela ies taea i. rin Ae Ran Ee ae odrreca. {9 UE ES Rae Eee: , 1240., AND COTTAG Soa ress os 2241 and 1243 11th st se. oolt-st J & I * BR J. HORNER & CO., > 61, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D STREET, (ee We have received full stock of Dress Goods from (ON SUITS from 12}4c. to $1 — i 4 suits Sager en. AN) Tend: 0! ‘prices, from | SABGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIO FURNITURE ‘Rtull stock of PLUSHES and VELVETS st lowest Dy AMERICA. Pix complete atockof UX at HOLSTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED MANUFACTURING CENTERS OF THE WORLD, ‘Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call and examine our stock and prices. The central loca- tion of our establishment (edjoining Eden Musee) makes it easy of access from all parts of the city. 0019-Stan.ws3m Cor, Lith and F sts. aw. Sarcrvar, Ocroser 12, 1889, The knightly visitors have somewhst crowded you in your shopping the past week. Your best time will be next week. Monday we settle down to the winter's ‘work. We have prepared for s larger trade than ever before, and propose tocarn itby eiving the best intrinsic values possibly Procurable—earn it by giving you better Boods and service. REAL NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR- TAINS.—There is quite a difference in Not- tingham Lace Curtains, A difference in quality and in the petterns, The Notting- bam Lace Curtains shown by us more closely Fememble the real lace curtains in the fine- ness of the work and the intricacy and deli- cateness of the patterns than any ever before shown. The designs are copies of some of ‘the richest real lace curtains, and:at a dis tance they are uot distinguishable from real lace. Long, sweeping lines and sprays are intertwined in graceful profusion, and pro- duce a window effect that is extremely pleas- ing to the eye. We have those beautiful cur- tains in both white and ecru, and notwith- standing the marked improvement in qual- ity and design the prices are no more, if as much, as you are asked to pay for the onli- ary grades of Nottingham Lace Curtains, Our prices are as follo 90c., $1, $1.25, 81.50, $1.75, 82, 25, $2.50, 83, $3.30, @4, 4.50285 and $6 per pair. ‘We have three separate temporary display Tooms for showing these curtains, (Fourth floor.) TWO EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BLACK SILK —As special bargains we offer: 20 pes. 19-inch Black American Gros Grain Silk, guaranteed for wear and looks, at the low price of 75c. per yard, 15 pes, 23-inch Black American Gros Grain Silk, guaranteed for wear and looks, soft and lustrous, at the low price of $1 per yard. ‘We never offered a better quality of Silk at these two prices, and they are well worth your early and critical examination. They ‘Will go on sale Monday morning. (First floor; second annex.) MORE ABOUT DRESS GOODS.—One of the most fashionable of the new weaves in Dress Fabrics is the “Peau de Sole,” similar in effect to the Silk of the same name, It is ® very attractive fabric and we have secured in it a beautiful line of Fall and Winter Shades. 45 inches wide and only a dollar per yard, In Plain-faced Dress Goods the Brosd- cloths are pre-eminently the most popular. ‘We bave the largest line by far in the city, carrying six qualities, and each quality in all the leading Parisian Autumn and Winter Shades. Correct weigh: for this climate, 48-inch, 75c, per yard. 52-inch, $1, €1.25, $1.50, $2 end $2.50 per yard, x) N oF AUTUMN DRESS TRIM- MINGS,—We have about all that is new and desirable in Dress Trimmings. Black Silk passementerica, Insertions, Gimps, Galloons and Exdgings, Black Silk Fringes, Sle. to 50 per yard. Black Silk Corded Fronts and Panels, in elegant designs and workmanship, Black Silk Ornaments, with aud without pendants, Black Vandyke-point Trimmings, $1.87 to $15 per yard. Biack Silk insertion Galloons, 25c. to #3 each, Biack Silk Girdle Sashes, 75 to $10 each. Black Silk Applique Embroideries and Corded Passementeries, #1 to 86 per yard. Black Silk Pendaut Fringes, $l to $2.50 per yard. Varied line of desirable Patterns in Jet Passementeries, Ornaments, Galloons, Inser- tions, Edges, Gimps, &. Exquisite line of Colored Dress Trim- mings for garnishing Wedding and Evening Costumes and Reception Dres es, . We can please you in the matter of Dress ‘Trimmings. (First floor.) NEW DRAPERY NETS.—We have placed on sale the following attractive barguins in Drapery Nets; 48-inch All Silk Drapery Net,in Black and Cream, iu five beautiful patterns, at the extraordinary low price of @5c. per yard. We have also finer qualities at the follow. ing slightly higher prices: $1.25, 81.50, 1.60, $1.90, $2 and $3 per yard. A charming “Novelty” is « 45-inch Gauze Net, with loop-edge Satin Stripes, in Cream and Black. Only 82.50 per yard. SPECIAL.—Exquisite Tin-el Flouncing, with White or Black Ground Work of Bras- sels Net. $15 per yard. (First floor.) INFANTS' GOODS.—Of the entire stock of Children’s Conts we consider these the best for the money. Pisin Cloth Coats with Plaited Skirt, Broad Beit aud Doep Cape trimmed with Braid. The shades are Garnet, le, Seal and Dark Green, ears, Ouly $5 each, * B37 "We have Lecoming Silk Piush Caps to match the above Coats, prettily trimmed in front and finished with long Surah Suk Tie Strings. Allsizes, @2 each. Oue of the above Coats with Plush Cap to match will make a splendid tal! outfit, (Secund floor.) HEAVY WINDOW AND DOOR DRAP- ERIES.—We pick out two lines for honorary mention today as being about the best values in Heavy Draperies we have yet | offered: 100 pairs Plain Top Chenille Curtains, with handsome dados in bright color com- Dinations. Only $7.50 per pair, 100 pairs Figured All-over Chenille Cur- tains im attractive designs in shadings, Only #7.50 per pair. €7.50 never bought a Gner pair of Chenille Curtains. (Fourth floor.) BARGAIN IN MOHAIR PLUSH.—Wo offer 50 pieces 24-inch Crushed Mohair Upholstery Piush, of durable quality and insix of the best furniture art shades, at the low price of $1.25 per yard. (Fourth floor.) CHILDREN’S CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS. offer 200 pairs of Chil- dren's White Canton Fiannel Drawers, in three styles of finish, viz.: With plain nem, embroidery ruffle and cambric ruffle, sizes 1 toG years, at the exceedingly low price of be. per pair. (Second floor ; Infants’ Department.) DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.—We have transacted a steadily increasing business in these low priced Dress Goods ever since .we opened this department—a month or so ago. Agreat many do not yet kuow that we keep them. It will take time, but « very shor? Kerchiefs, 1 each, six for €5.75, 81.1236 each, six for 6, 25. A Satz Or Duess Goons, TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, On MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, commences an tm- ‘© | portant ssle of Dress Goods and Trimmings. Notonly ‘will many novelties o on exhibition for the first A XY AAA aa ‘The history of the new gools Is briefly this: We have closed out from the importer eirhteen Paris Robe Patterns st 25 percent discount, That means one-quarter Jess than usual prices. Also several lines of Fancy Suitings which will be offered very cheap, n Dress Trimmings we shall open uearly $9,000 THE PALAIS RO _ (Continued below.) — Tar New Troouxes. That the highest price trimmings are the bost bar. gains seem illogical, But compare with the credit stores and you'll sce the logic of it, Some of the elab- orate Vandyke patterns come as bith as 26 0 yard, but since less than one yard is xufficient to trim the dress the cost is notso much as “twould st first seem. We also ask attention to the magnificent stock of Binck Laces in Renaissance and Vandyke effects, which, while much less costly are equally as beautiful 4s the dress trimmings quoted below. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Dress Trimmings in 12th-st. store.) Hexe ts A Paice IST. SILK SWISS EMBROIDERY TRIMMINGS. Band Patterns in Floral and Geometrical designe, 61 to €6.68 a yard, Vandyke Patterns, @1.25 to #26 68 ayant. GIMPS IN KENAISSANCE EFFECTS. These come in band and Vandyke patterna Prices Tange from $1.50 to $2.68 a yard. THE NEW GUIPURE TRIMMINGS. In bands of very iutricate and beautiful designs, from 134 to 6 inches wide, Prices from @1.50 to 3.50 ayant, | SILK SOUTACHE AND CROCHET TRIMMINGS. The new design in Scroll aud Trellis Patterns are artistic in conception and execution, Prices BSc. to S3a yard. SILK CROCHET DRESS TRIMMINGS. Also the Silk Crochet and Cord Trimmings im many Rew and beautiful effects, 81 to 86 a yard JET AND CROCHET TRIMMINGS, These come as high as & yard, but very artie- tie effects may be seen at 81.508 yard. NEW BROADCLOTH APPLIQUE TRIMMINGS, PA regal appearance have these Triumings. They are shown in widths for skirt, overdress and waist, Prices - Sland # KNOTTED SILK FRINGE TRIMMINGS. Heavy Lustrous Silk, nothing mean about the cheap- est of them; 750, to #5 a yand. SILK BULLION FRINGE TRIMMINGS &s narrow as 4 inches, as wide as 40 inches; the latter for Dress Fronts and Pauels. Price gradually rises from $1.35 to #10. yard. FRINGES WITH CROCHET TOPS, A ficll for display of taste here, and you'll aay the most tasty fects of the seam. $3 to @5 yard SILK EMBROIDERY VANDYKE DKESS FRONTS, ‘The Fringe in places is 30 inches long. A lovely trimintug fora Black Silk Dress, Artistic effects at $3.68, $4.55, 87, #8 and 11.35 each. THE NEW CKOCHET CORD SASHES. These are 3 yards jong, finished with deep Silk Fringe. See fashion plates or ask the buyer to show You how to drape those sashes, NEW SILK GALOONS, From }¢-inch to 3% inches wide. From 15e. to 60a syard. Many desiyns to select from. _(Continted below) ss THE PALATS ROYAL, ‘ iv Coroxen Daxss q RIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, Nearly 500 yards of Cat Steel, Steel and Jet and Jet and Gold Trimmings, $1 to yard. Fringed Silk aud Cor@ Trimmings for evening wear, in Cream, White, Light Blue and Pink BUTTONS.—As well try to picture the beauties of the rainbow as to show you our New Buttons on paper. ‘The tiniest of Crochet Buttons and the New Monster Buttons, that are Jewels rather than Buttons, are here in Steel, Crochet (two-tone), Pearl, Kolied Gold, Oxi- dized Silver, ete. (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL New Pants Roses. ; New to Washington, though they were the samples from which the importer obtained his orders. Offered you at one-quarter less than the prices quoted for fac Similes of these robes in other cities. ‘Three lovely Robes, all different, with bourette band borders, Four Robes, all different, with embroidered fronts and side panels. Three Robes, all different, with fancy striped ailk band borders, Amoug the shades, the new Effel Red, Golden Brown and indescribable tintsof Gray,Green and Blue, Also three or four Black Robes with colored borders, S27Robes at $11.50, usually 814. $2” Robes at $15.75, usually $16.50, $2"Robes at $14, usually $17, 82 -Robes at $15, usually #18, £2 "Robes at #16, usually $20, SH Robes at $25, usually $30. E27 It is improbable that as good bargains will again be offered, at least, not until the end of the season, (Continued below.) ican wo Very Goon Busours. AT 60c.—Nine pieces Soft Finish Serges, with bands Full 40 inches wide, A quality ‘that would be cheap at 75c, a yard. New shades, too, AT S0c.—Six pieces of the new and elegant Foule Cloth, wide silk bauds. §1 quality. THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ {Continued below.) Avornen Us ‘SUALLY Goor Buxears, AT 50c.—Eleven pieces warranted All-Wool Suit- ings. Full 38 inches wide. Plaids and stripes im nearly all the new color combinations, These are too good to last long. THE PALAIS ROYAL, y (Continued below.) Waar You Auways WwW AN We are writing to the majority, or, if not the ma Jority, a very large minority of the Washington ladies, Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges. Ame not these ever popular favorites? The new supply enables us to promise not ‘to disap. Point you as to shade, and if you will compare with the goods that the credit store merchants offer at simi- lar prices you'll be pleasantly surprised at the quali- thes. AT $1.25.—English Brosdcloth (52 and 54 inches), 01.25, 81.98 and $2.48 a yard. AT 85c.—Silk-fiuish Henricttas (40 inches). AT 50c.—Soft-finish Serges (40 inches), 50 and 68¢. Syard. Thirty-one different shades also a fast black AT 50c.—Warranted All-wool Cashineres (0 inches). ‘Some of the absdes: Cardinal, Garnet, Golden Brown, Navy Biue, Myrtle, Mahogany, Terra Cotte, Slate, Olive, Gray, Light Blue, Pink, Nile, Leghorn, White, Cream, Black. Several shades of the Browns, Greens and Blues that can’t be distinguished by name. THE PALAIS ROYAL, _ Continued below.) A Novexry Axp A Banca. AT 61.50.—Faucy Camels’ Hair Suituug (54 inches), Note the width, Whether for wraps or suite this ‘Rovelty is equally fashionable. AT 85c.—Ladies' Cloth (54 inches). A bargain be cause of the quality. Such popular shades as Myrtle Cardinal, Garnet, Golden Brown, Gray aud, of course ‘Nearly a half-hundred different styles and prices of Black Silka, etc. The cheapest—@1 s yard—warranted for one year, That is, if the Silk should slip at the scans or crock or split within one year of purchase, a new Dress given. A written guarautee for the asking. ‘Yoo'll find the more expensive Silks from 20 to 560 cents a yard less than the credit merchants’ charges ‘Samples will prove it And 00 with Pricstley's Henriettag, Farhs to sepeerqredatitants, Bem “Ravenna.” “Drap 4’Alma," “Cachemire de Indq® Crepe Cloths and Armures. And so with Lubin's Ever fast Black Cashmeres, Brilliantines and Mohair Sicil - jana. And so with Courtauld’s Crapea, Can the mer chants, who have to make good the losses thetr create Dusiness inevitably brings, afford to sell at a: ena ‘pront as we who have no euch lose! Samples will