Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 4

—— ¢ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C... WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, THE EVENING STAR. | WASHINGTON: WEnqEsesr. October 16, 1889. Editor, | QHD EVENING STAR has the fullest Local fiom ef Newspaper tn the Worta. m Advertising J.cdimm ws worth were than oli the emer payers puvimued Washington. New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Bailding. The current number of Harper's Weeltly re- plies to Ine Stan's comments upon those pas- sages in Mr. Curtis's address, as president of the civil service reform league, which picture the representative republican press and repre- sentative republican assemblies as hostile to the civil service law. Dir. Curtis failed to mention the leading republican journals and the important republican conventions which have declared in favor of the law and of its extension, but quoted a few foolish utterances of unnamed publications hostile to the law and added: “Naturully this uniformity of tone in the party journals throughout the union is echoed by party assemblies.” Tut Bran called attention to the fact that there has been no such uniformity of hostile tone in the expressions of the representative republican press and conventions, and suggested that this Sweeping accusation was not only unjust, but that it played into the bands of the spoilsmen by backing up their contention that everybody is a spoilsman at heart aud that there is nobody of consequence who will resent a violation of pledges on this subject by an administration. Mr. Cartis in reply contents himself with argu- ing that to state that neither party. as such, isa reform party is not to take sides with the spoils- men and to promote the repeal of the reform law, since the reform movement depends not | upon a party but upon “a public opinion not confined to either party and not controlling either, but of a quality and force not safely to be disregarded.” This public opinion which 4s to terrorize the two great parties, viewing these organizations as thingyistinct from the people who compose them, must express itself in some visible. tangible way, to accomplish its purpose. Au administration, disposed to dis- regard its pledges and to overturn a law which ithas promised to favor will not be terrified from this course by an alleged public opinion which is represented as so feeble that there is s uniformity of expression among the news- papers and assemblies of its party indorsing its proposed act of treachery. The assurance that its own supporters with practical unanimity are urging it to repeal the law and that the alleged public opimon in favor of reform places as little confidence in the opposing political organization asin it. would seem to remove every obstacle tending to prevent the full gratification of the spoilsman’s instinct, Tae Sraz believes that public opinion in favor of civil service reform and of good faith m ob- servance of political pledges does not merely exist in @ ghostly, intangible shape, which strong nerves may disregard, but finds Practical expression in representative party newspapers and representative party assemblies in a fashion which gives pointed warning to political leaders with the spoilsman’s tenden- cies. Mr. Curtis’s imputation of uniform hos- tility to reform in republican journals and as- semblies unjustly minimize that public opinion upon the strength of which the reform depends, and in this way Mr. Curtis, a most earnest and intelligent advocate of civil service reform, plays the game of the spoilsman. —— The history of the war made by the city of Rochester, ¥., a few years ago, upon the New York Central railroad, to get rid of the j nuisance of grade crossings, is one of the most interesting chapters in the annals of American m transportation. The Sight covered a long period, but the people whipped the cor- poration in the end. as must always be the case. Encouraged by Rochester's success, Buffalo baa just followed ber example and won. The compauies and the city share the expense of the proposed improvements, which involve the raising and sinking of tracks, the extersion and widening of some existiag streets and the opening of new on-s; but the city’s share will be ouly about one-sixih of the whole expense. Such a revolution must occur in Washington some day, possibly not very far distant, ‘The louger it is put off, however, the greater will be the cost of the necessary alterations. It Would be decidedly to the advantage of the corporations which are now occupying and in part usurping control of the public streets to hasten the change and save themselves the vastly greater outlay which must be involved when every foot of tand in the city shall have fisew to double or triple its present value. eo There will not be any jot debate between the party candidates in Massachusetts this year, the republicans having declined the democratic eballenge. The reason offered is that the in- stitution is a southern one. That is a poor ex- cuse. If all the institutions of the south were as excellent as the practice of joint debate on the stump, that would be an ideal scetion politically. Moreover, was the Illinois that furnished our republic with an Abraham Lincola and a Stephen A. Douglas, as joint debaters, a southern stat ——— + Mr. Randall's note of response to the invita- tion to meet the Penusylvania democratic clubs in Philade!lphis yesterday was a little more than one-third as long as that sent by ex-President Cleveiaud, but it said about as much. Both eminent democrats iaid stress upon the need of party org nization. and Mr. Cleveland's only other point was that his party had now certain principles to which it muststick. But it re- mained for the speakers of the day to show that the chief principle for which the party was organized and is kept ranning is that of tariff reform. And that possibly explains why Governor Hill, on his way south, did not stop over in Philadelphia loug enough to look in at the meeting. $<» <e—__ Whether moved by generosity, or gratitude, or s broken spirit, King Mulictoa has made way for the election of his substitute, Mataafa, to & permanent occupation of the throne of Samoa, announcing his willingness to take a second place himself. This does not make the new monarch’s path easy by any means. He has still toconqner the aversion which Ger- many will naturally feel for him as Malietoa’s Fepresentative during the trying ordex! of last spring. Th t nat on will doubtiess fiad it hard to forgive him for having held the loyalty of about ten of the Samoans to every one who Yielded allegiance to the usurper Tamascse, whom she set up an. supported while keeping | the real king in exile. Even the good work } done by Matanfa in the succor of German sub- jects aud their property after the great burri- cane in Apia harbor will scarcely wipe out the Offeuse of his having stood trae to his trust | (, while German interests were hanging in the | Opposite scaie. : ee The definite announcement by Sceretary | Blaine that the delegates to the All-Americas | congress will.some time this winter, travel i through the south im the same manner in| which they are now travelling through the north and west, ought to shut off the complaints Of unjust discrimination which have been made in certain quarters. There uever was any rea | Son to suppose, for an instant, that the Sccre- | tary cherished a purpose to help one part of | the country or ourt another. His desire from the outset has been to show the nation’s guests | all that is possible of the coun: th whien it | is hoped tiat theirs may one day stand in | closer relations, The journey arranged for them was believed to be dangerously long when | it had been estimated to convame six wecka, | abd vo time seemed to be left in which to visit more than one or two sections. As the south had to be taken separately from the north, it- was thought best to put it off till the season _ when its warmth would be grateful, and use the present time for visiting northern latitudes | before the bitter temperature of winter had set- tled upon them. oe They have started a newspaper in Denver called the Golden Perhaps. it waa probably desigued for an organ of the optimists. 6 A Scrrrewexrany *Ovextxa” The late opening of Fall and Winter Styles was like many other exhibitions: It was collectively a grand success, but individually somewhat of @ failure To illustrate: Did one visitor iu ten properly appreciate the new seasou's stock of Underwear? Were not the multite a drawbsck rather than an advantage to individusl departments? Thus it is we are prompted to advertise » Supplementary “Open- ing” of Winter Underwear, during which the Same Souvenirs as offered during the late “Opening” may PPP. L A TL gSSg Be an iT pa on SS Peo GAT AAA HT yg P 2°48 tun 243 Hb Sss3 a oo YY A LT rk oo YF pA ok BE oO YO pat RR 08 ¥ AA LIL The Souvenirs are certain lots offered at the whole- sale prices, aud are positively only for Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, October 17,18, 19. When we tell you, and when you can learn whatwe tell yon is Uns xaggerated truth, viz, that we offer the most popu- lar anu best values ut the reduced prices, you'll better appreciate these “Souvenirs.” But we hope you will learn much more by this “Openinx” display You aliould learn that a variety the most complete that this city has seen is here. You should learn that the very finest grades of Underwear that command a large profit at the credit storvs are sold here at the swe sinail margin of profit as are the cheaper grades. 100 will solearnif you attend this “Opening” of Winter Underwear, cee THE PALAIS ROYAL. Mews Wisrer U DERWFAR. (SLOKE 1119 P NNA AVE) Here's s price-list of Undergarments, but it ts de- ceiving. It wouldn't be if we could here show you the qualities offered at the prices A g.ance at the win low display will ell you much; a visit to the Men's de- Pariment, near door of 1119 Penn. ave., will tell you much more. Mr. Porter, the vuyer.or aay of his young men will be pleased to answer any inquiries Smith's Ventilating Buckskin Underwear. €6. Dr. Warner's Camels" Hair Underwear. 8:3. Dr. Warner's Natuval Wool Underwear 32.50. Cartwright & Warner's Underwe>r, 32 ap. English Med cated Wool Underwear, $2. London-made Camel’ Hair Underwesr, $2. New Britain Knitting Co.'s Underwear, #2. Second Grade Came's’ Hair Underwear, 81.50. Ribbed Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.50. Medicate:) Lambs" Wool Underwear, $1.50. Natural Wool Shirts aud Drawers, 81. Saxony Wool (two-thirds woul) Underwear, First Grade Merino Shirts and Drawers, 75¢. Second Grade Merino Shirts and Drawers, 470. Natural Wool (half wool Underwear, 47e. First Grade Canton flannel Drawers, GSc, Second Grade Canton Flannel Drawers, 47¢. C27 Half Hose quoted in next coluiun. $2 Keduced prices quoted tom scrow for several of above mentioned makes of Unde. wear, THe PALAIS ROYAL (Details below.) Ss CVEN For Mes. “Opening,” which commences tomorrow: 2 ENGLISH MEDICA LED WOOL UNVER- ‘OR $1.79. These underzirments are the best Cashinere Wool, warranted cuchineal dye. The silk frouts to the shirts aud the reiuforeed parts to the drawers, with the weneral superior finish, make this underwear the best attainable for 32. 21.50 MEDICALED LAMBS’ WOOL UNDER- WEAK FOR 81.39, This Pure Lambs’ Wool Under- ill be preferred by some to the 82 Cushmers Wool Garments, since, while it is lighter in weixht it Possesses a] the medical properties of the more ex- pensive woods. NEW BRITAIN HOSIERY €o’S UNDER- > They are twins; born in the same house, of the sime parents; you couldu't teli one from the other—The Awerican Hosiery Co.'s and The New Britain Knitting and suaped to the outwear two jairs 1 SAXONY WOOL UND: These garinents s:6 two-thirds wool. Just suffic: cotion to make them very durable, but not suffici to detract from the virtu d for woolen und xurmenta. That you ha Seen elsewhere 0 ele- ty saaped aud fiuished $1 Underwear we know. NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR FU s90.— Fven at $1 apiece these garments ure marvelous val- ues. Quly un imitation of the high-priced Natural Wool Uuderwear, but, as you know, you ofven have to pay for name as well aa actual worth These $1 wermeuts hve no uame tacked ou to them, but they are warranted Ii wool, and, we are sure you will say of very superior siape and finish, HE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Lous W. \TER Usornwerar. (Store No, 1117 Penna ave.) The price list is very much abridged wince the price Varies for each size wuen we coins ty quote the finer under, ts. Ihe great variety demands this WEAR FOR aoe. 1 Buckstin Vesta, 24.56, jorated Buckskin Drawers, wright & W 's Underwear, #2.50 up. v's Natural Wool Underwear, & for $35. ouly $1.85. q 2 34 36 78e, Bile, BSc. Hc. OSe. 38 3108 American Hosiery Company's Ribved Balbriggan Vests, 7 Am: Up. can Hosiery Company's Ribbed Wool Vests $1.25 up. Colored Ribbed All-wool Vests as follows: (Low necks and mo sleeves). Size N No.3 Not 5 Price Sse. MSc. 81.08 (High n cks and short sleeves). No.2 Nod Nod Nod YS. 81.08 @1. S12 ecks aud long sleev No.2 »% No.4 No. IS @1.28 81.58 1 Red Sirdieated Wool Vests and pa:.ts, $1. Ribbed Natural Wool Vesi4, $1.18 up, White Ribbed Wool Vests ¢short slevves), She, vhite Rubbed Wool Vests (long sleeves), $1, ¢ Ribbed Wool Vests tor $1.23. Saxony Wool (two-thirds wool’ Cuderwear, 81, 4! Wool Vests aud Drawers, $1. Medicated Woot Vests and Drawers, 21, Heavy Merino Vest- and Drawers, Mecdiam Weight Merino Underwear, Heavy Ribbed Balbri¢zan Pants, 530. Heavy Swiss Kibued Ba.brigcan Vests, 500. Medium Weight Meriuo Vests ani Punts, 50c. Heavy Weight do., do.. do, a0c. Heavy Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests, 250, £97 The Souvenir Prices offers for tomorrow con- siderably reduce soiue of the above qaoied prices THE PALAIS Koy. Details below. janaiiarniiene Socvesins For Lanirs During the “Opening” you may obtain the follow- fa 50c. MERINO UNDERWEAR FOR —These Undergarments are shown in Heavy and Med.um Wer ape of these garments, 50c. RIBBED BAL. VESTS FOR 43c.— Heavy wuxrh for cold weather and #o © mforting to those with teuderskin Ami how they ft! 1 mi you five cents re, but they cost us seven cents than did the Vests, 35¢. 30153 RIBB .D MERINO VeSTs FOR 29¢.-- Expect to be disappointed if you eu'tsecu these Vests, They are winter weirht, xtra lov them being 34 inches lov, and could 1 lacly at Soc. uad we not seeared 100 du: wee at @speeial price. Dou't ask for wore than three at “Ue. e.ch, because we can't spare thei, We ial attention ‘ * prices quoted in above parwra -h for tie fliest U; var Tt tells a tale of “Paiats Koyal prices” that make it evident that the credit-sture merchauts wak. good tse losses cuu-el by bad debts by quoting higher prices for the beticr fools 82" dostery quoted in next column, i" mipress Wistex U DERWEAR, (Store No. 1110 Pennsylvania ave. Well inay we hesitaxe about giving » pricelist. A whole column wouldn't suffice, and how to abridve tt 80 theta paraxraph may read intel ugeutly is the ques- tion. Ian't it better to ask yon to shop around after you We loviwd thromch our stuck aud learned the | Royal price "it cortaimly believe what you will a by that experie a, be content with the telling of Liat of prices? c¥ Company's Underwear, inall infants, Chivdrou's, Boys’, Misses’, cut & Waruer's Celeurated English Under- ety les Cartw st fruus Uke tiniest size for baby tu the size that t Yuu. wili a Silk Underwear for Children, Alb styles Cash:aere Woul Uudtewear for Children. All sixes cated Woo! Underwear for Cuiidren All styles for Children. erwear amt the low- est pices for the most expeusive Underwear. We ehsin it because nh afurd sualler protts than our | Devtuer merchants who do a credit business, $2" Hosiery quoted in uext columa. PPP A A Pog EL A Sy 00, A Pi A ‘00 Y aa ¢ A. LISNER, Proprietor, oole Corner 12th st. and Pennsylvania ave, Drawers | e of | Do {ov Wr Sox: ‘The exored lady who washes the writer's half hose has them “Sox” oh her list. If you wear socks you will be interested in the Special Sale at the PPP. L SSg Pp arc ga HS BPP AA TL A&A TI Sssg BP AAAL Aaa gy 8 Poo ALLLLA ALI Ss’ RRR OO ¥ ¥ A Lb RRO OV Y AA L Erno 9 YY AA E E E%oo ¥ s*4 tu Weare offering 50-cent quality Cashmere Socks for 25 cents a pair. These Puro Cashmere Wool Socks illustrate the ad- vantageous buying our cash system enables and also the smail profit possible when selling. THE HISTORY OF THESE SOCKS. They were imported to retail at 50 cents, but the Silk clocks being objected to the importer decided to close them out, He loses, we and you gain, Youdon’t ob.ect to silk embroidery on your socks, do you? Fifty-cent quality for 25 cents, remember. Equally as good values at many of below-mentioned Prices: French Balbriggan Socks. Gray “Sanitary” Socks, Superior British Balbriggan Socks. Colored Lamb's Wool Socks. Merino (two-thirds wool) Socks. Fancy Striped Cotton Socks, Plain Colors, Cotton Socks. Cushinere Woo! Socks...... Shetland Gray Wool Socks. Superior Natural Wool Sock: Warranted Fast Black Socks. Superfine Merino Socks, Dr. Warner's Natural Wool Socks Silk aud \. 001 Mixed Socks, Fust Bluck Wool Socks. Superfine Fust Black Cutton., Silk Socks. 81 50, #1. C2-Uuderwear to be worn with these Socks adver- tived in column to the leit, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Fisr Buacx Hostzrv. A price listof the Palais Royal's Fast Black Winter Hose would be too lenzihy. We ask special attention to Ladies’ 55c, Winter- Weights Thesoare te Iugrain Hose and have Hish- spliced Heels; material of quality equal to any Hose Two weixlts are shown in the Ladies’ 25c. Black Hosiery and the color is warranted as earnestly as are the mors expensive stockings, Particularly good value are the Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose in sizes 4 to 81g for 25. a pair. Those for boys, sizes 7 to ¥.ut 50c. a pair, have double knees, the inaierial is extra heavy and very durable and warm, The Fleece-lined Fast-black Hose for ladies, at 2: 40 end 50c,, ave better values than offered last season. Weshow this season Fast-black Hose, with colored uppers, details of which below. THE PALATS ROYAL Bicas. Us iaxcy Hose. (Store No. 1117 Pennsylvania ave), Reliable aud very pretty desicus in boot patterns are shown at 25c. and B5e.apair. At 45¢ we show Hose with Fast Black feet and ankles and colored up- pers imall the new suades, At 49c. a pair, but really worth from 55c. to 68e. we show Byot-patter Lisle Thread Hose, plain aud Richeiiou vib, Lizht diferent styies and thirty-two different color combiuations, Over one hundred dozen of these Hose were secured and very advantagevusly to us and you, £27 Underwear to wear with these Hose mentioned in column to the left, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below. ) Casuvene wtdose For Wister. Prices range from 25 cents to 81.25 a pair and in- clude styles for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Chitdren in | Plain and Ribbed, Biack aud all colors. Quulities for | the prices that will bang you back to the Palais Koyal atter shoppiug around town, $2" See column to left for Uaderwear to match these Hose. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continzed below.) Avovr Yocr Wisren Waar. ‘That the best is cheapest in the end we'll all admit. But, the best are so expensive! In fact, it seems as if the prices were out of proportion, For instance, one may buy a good.serviceable Jacket for 5 and is a little surprived to Gud the price o: those of a little superior material und finish cxorvitautly high in price, Why is it? Is there proper reason for it? tue Palais Royal's reply is that there is not good and cieut reason for the extraordinarily hish prices he best Wraps, and explains the cause by stating that, asa rule, these high-priced garments are usuatly only sold at the stores Whose proprietors send in their bills monthiy or quarterly or every six mouths,and, of course, prices have to be affixed; so as to make allow- auce for the losses that this credit business caunot be free from. The cheap Wraps—those you can easily value—may be nearly as lowin priceat the credit Store, but the imported novelties—those not so easily valued—are always much higher in price than at the Palais Royal, whose cash system enables small profite: THE PALAIS ROYAL, «(Continued below.) Paice Lisr Or Jackets, Belvre giving the prices we inform our patrons that Special Sale attraction for October 17,15 and 19 the $5 Beaver Jackets will be offered at $4.68, This will be only untii SATU.DAY, Octuber 19, at 6 pam. Seal Plush Jackets, $12 to 830. Jersey Cloth, 4 to 812. ‘The “Zouave,” 10 to $16. Vest Front, #8 to $17, Tuilor-made, #5 to $17. Loose Front #12 to 816, Puletot, $10 to $16. Drap de Londre, #10 to 14, Fleece Lied, 10 to 81 THE MATERIALS oi the: Plush. Disgoual, Co: Dray de Loudre, ots are Beaver, Seal crew, Broadcloth, Jersey Cloth, . The colors—Nevy, Green, Brown, Vaunaud Black. Thosesttuo high r prices are the very latest Imported Novelties. which usually cost frum #18 to while those at the mdium and lower prices are Domestic. but made up su like the Ihuported that ouly tue tu:tiated cau wll the datfer- y illustrate: sh Discoual Cloth Juckets of the best Made up Just a8 are tue tatior- order juckets, which wo t yon atleast $18. The sik brad wadug Uy B tacts, Uke wilor but- dhere’s the sud, the Gt. i bet they Wf of th Jickots made to order inuo exusgeration. That you will be claceed | Six for suck jackets wt the er-dit stores we kuow. S11 tor the new Zounve Jacket of Laported Diszoual | Cloth wu Busek. acd Blu. ihe ouster but- | toms, and iarxe hap pu fe Mtake these Jax easily disGiucuiebed. Isn't 211 below tue usau. B10 for the Lew Pac ety due The | materials are imported Beaver aud Diacona: Cloth, | with and without vest trouts, flat these Jackets will | cost you 1 sowhere is becwuse that esewhere they | dow credit Dusiness, Buy three iustrations have been given, but not for lack uf more, ee ae THE PALAIS KOYAL. —_——— 7 : rf Sea, Gi ments, | You never veture saw Fiush Garueuta wo like tn ap- | pearance to Seal Seal, You have never acon better fitting aud seldom as good fitting garmenta, SlHUaT JACKETS. — Zouave, frout and tht fittiug are th | $16, $18. 820, a 85 wre the prices. Ole PALLLOTS 34 lengths).—That the Paletots will be Bropuiar Jucket the Junge sales aud the judies of { fortson who buy them deceruine, Prices £15 $16 inches).—Especially do we ask notice of the Bt to the back of these coats and the draping of the skirt. Sizes 4 to44. Prices $20, 822, 82, ie Bh. # «| 320 and upward have real seal $15, 818, $19. 820, #22, $25, 829. THE PALAIS kOLAL ah Below. ’ 5) Cxowven Ovr For Reasox. jack of spe not lack of much to aay, crowds in Uisters, Jerseys, Robes de Chaubre. Wrappers, also Chudren’s and Misses’ Wraps, &e. We deem it beat not toatiempt descriptions or a price list in this small space. ‘Will you take it for granted, or by a visit to our sec- ond floor satisfy yourself that the stock in these branches of the department are as complete as those mentioned in detail. That the same reasons exist why ‘we can quote lowest prices for these goods as for Jackets and Plush Wraps must be obvious, THE PALAIS ROYAL, A. LISNER, ols Corner 12th st. and Penusylvania ave, eis. Bw et, @: B40, 8: Sizes The lowest in price ts satin Lived turough- | out. COATS 4 Gesrreven: IN THE TERRIBLE COMPETITION THAT MARKS THE COURSE OF BUSINESS AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND CAUSES THE PRODUCTION OF 80 GREAT A VARIETY OF STYLES, KINDS, DESCRIPTION; AND QUALITIES OF SHOES, IS iT NOT MUCH BETIER TO BE SULE OF THE SHOE YOU BUY? RRR OD RER TIT? ™ gis B u R 2 BRE EE Rn t io w RE & ae gs HH (00, FER st, HTH SS Be ity Sss8 H oH “oo EER ss FFF 00 EY oO RR r 33 ¥ ‘oo BR MMMM FER NN MMaM EY SSS pate ce Pky MMM Eee § H¥c THEY HAVE BEEN TESTED FOR MANY YEARS, AND ABE NOT ONLY CAREFULLY MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL BUT ARE WARRENTED IN SUCH A WAY AS TO ALWAYS SECULE YOUR CONFIDENCE. OUR AIM IS TO PROTECT OUK CUSTOM: ERS. CONFIDENT IN THE PROTECTION WHICH WE GIVE YOU THERE NEED BE NO ANXIETY IN YOUR MIND AS TO THE WEAR, COMPOKT AND FIT OF WUR SHOES. WHY TRY ALL THE MANY NEW SHOSE THAT ARE OFFERED EVERY DAY, WHEN OUR HAND-MADESHUE AT Ab 44 ag 0060 000 4 oo wo 83 444. _ © 00 0 © © ~ + 44 Mg Hy WILL 80 ACCEPTABLY AND COMPLFTELY SATISFY YOUR WANTS! THERE Is NOTA LOWER PRICE HOUSE IN TOWN FOu SUCH GOOD SHUES. MENS! FELT SLIPPERS, GOAT AND MO- KOCCO SLIPPERS, RUBBEKK AND EVERY KIND OF FOOT COVERING FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD FOR ALL USES AND PURPOSES. FOR THE REST COME AND SEE US, WE WILL SLOW YOU EV SHOE IN THE STOKE IF YOUR PAYLIENCE LASTS 80 LONG. ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F STREET N. W. orl 6 Be Wise: RAPIDLY APPROACHING. PREPARE FOR IT IN TIME BY INVESTING YOUR DOLLARS IN ONE OF NICOLL THE TAILOR'S OVERCOATS, FUR BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, KERSEYS, MELTONS, &e., MADE TO YOUR OWN ORDER FROM #18, WOOL LINED, SATIN LINED, LINED AS YOU PLEASE, LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA. TO CHOOSE FLOM. SPECIAL IMPORTATION oF ROUGH BLUE AND BLACK CHE FANCY CASSIMTitES, &e., FOR THE 2,000 STYLES ED SACK SUIT, A JM $70.00. TROUSERS—-ENGLISH CUT— OL ob T H CLLL LLL TH 00) RRR oO OR R oO O ERR, O OR Raw IL 00 R RE syivania ave, ashington, HEER 01 618-2 Ticu Srxtzs Asp Low Puices A GOOD COMBINATION, OUR STOCK OF GENTLEME: CLOTH- ING-SUITS, SEPARATE TROUSEKS AND OVERCOATS—ELICITS THE ADMIRATION OF ALL WHO SEE AND HANDLE. SUCH PERFECT-FITTING AND ELEGANTLY TAILORED GARMENTS WERE NEVER BEFORE SEEN ON BEADY-MADE COUN- TERS, OUR PRICES PLEASE OUR PA- TRONS, TOO. NOT BEING REGU- LATED ON A BASIS THAT ADMIT OF CI WILL TWO PhICE SALES WHEN THE SEASON'S OVER, THEY ARE, AS A MATTER OF COURSE, MUCH LOWER NOW THAN THE PRICES OF THOSE WHO DO THAT KIND OF BUSINESS. THE PEOPLE'S EYES HAVE BEEN OPENED TO THIS FACT, AND THE RESULT IS THAT OUR BUSINESS HAS SO INCREASED THIS SEASON THAT We ARE COMPELLED 10 WORK LATE AT NIGHTS TO GET OUR TOS-ED-UP STOCK IN OLDER FOR THE ENSUING DAY'S TRADE, OUR WILLING FORCE WOWKS CHEERFULLY, THOUGH. IT’S ONLY WHEN SURROUND- ING CONDITIONS ARE UNPLEASANT THAT HAKD WoxK BECUMES DISAGKEE- ABLE. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 0c16-e0 319 SEVENTH STREET. ooT's Cor-rare Saz AT 421 11TH ST. N.W. Low Prices the rule, Examine our Goods befure purchasing ebewhere, Cut Jet Trimmings, very fashionable for millinery, 50c. per yard; worth $1.25. Giltand Fancy Effects in Laces, 33c. per yard; wort: 65c, Colored Shaded Ostrich Tips, 3 im @ bunch, 25c.; worth Se. to 75c. each, Beaded Capes, visite shapes, $2.60; worth $4.50 | Others more elaburate, 86; worth $s. Colored Wings, 5c. each; worth 1 Oc. to 200. Veilings and Nets at half the reyular prices, We wish all our stock cleared out. This accounts for the low prices quoted, Cut this out and bring it with you for reference. NOOT’S, 421 11th st ow., ocl4-3m = Above Pennsylvania ave. Adrentioy, Srorrsaex. Great Bargains in Breech-loading and Breech- G loadings Pyanie-bacrat hot Guava the favorite ‘M. A. TAPP, ocl6-lw* 1013 Penusyiventoure a 5 27 WALKels BURAK ZUd 10th ot. 1889, P. ERRY'S Ghove Deranraest. Gloves are the emblems of gentility. With ms they ares standard commodity, demanding niuch of our at- tention and one of the cardinal points in the star of our reputation. Every caprice of fashion in this line ieeure to have a representation st our counter, and the newest is still new when you ask to examine it. We have a special pridé in never shaking our head when the latest “conceit” in gloves is called for, and you can set itdown asa fact that what you can’t find in this department is something nof a value nor a fashion, nor a novelty. At 0c. s choice in Tan, Black or Gray 6-button Biarritz Mousquetaire Ladies’ Kid Gloves, At 50c. Ladies’ Cashmere Jersey Gloves, At 25c. Children’s Cashinere Jersey Gloves, At $1 Ladies’ Fleece-lined Black Milancee Silk Gloves. At £1.75 Ladies’ 4-button Genuine Castor Beaver Gloves, in Tan and Gray. At $1.50 Gents’ 2-button Dog Skin Street Gloves, in Tans and Browns. At $1.50 Gents’ “Cravan Tan” Cape Gloves. At 82 the “Perin Freres’ " Gents’ Cape-lined Gloves. We hold the agency for tne celebrated Trefousse Kid Gloves—a fact pretty genera lly known—and we fit them to the hand and warratevery pair. They rum: 6-but. Very Best Black, $2.50. 4-but. Black or Colors, 8: B-but. No.1 Black, 81.75. At @1 we offer 5-button Suede, Embroidered in the Latest Narrow Stitching. Tan shades, At $1 we offer S-button Dressed Kid, Tans and Browns. Narrow Stitching, At $1.25 we offer 4-button Dressed Kid, Tan and Brown Shades. Warraut ed, At 81.50 we offer 4-bution Suede or Dressed Kid, in Black and shades of Gray and Tan. Warranted. In the “fall dress” ciass we offer at $1.50 an 8-but- ton Suede Mou.quetaire. At $2 the Rich Holste Suedes, Hund-made, in the Newest Shades of Tan, Red, Green, Biue, Modes and Gray. Fvening Gloves in all Shades and Lengths, Misses’ Kid and Fabric Gloves of all kinds, We fit Gloves to the hand. Glove Department next to Oth street entrance. SEATON PEURY, “Perry Building,” 9th and Pa. ave, cl _Extablished 1840. Wa. H. McKsew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN’S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. CHILDREN'S COATS AT POPULAR PRICES. WM. 8. McKNEW, uccessor to R. H. Taylor), old 933 Penn. ave, Ocr Gaear Satz Or LADIES’ FINE SHOES Continues only till SATURDAY, 10 P.M, UNTIL THEN ONLY ARE WE SELLING AT 83.75 Finest made Hand-turn or Hand French Kidand Dongola Boots that are sold nowhere else at less than $5, AT 82.95 Those elexant $3.50 Hand-welt Kangaroo and Best Dongola Boots, in six different styles, AT 82.40 Genuine Hand-sewed-welt Dongola and Wat kenphast Goat Bution, Usually 83. AT $1.95 The best Kid and Goat Button Boot that was ever offered at 82.50. AT $1.20 A Real Dongola Kid Well-made Button Boot ‘that is weli worth $1.75. These reductions will be made till Saturday, Oct. 19, only, and are made to zive you an in- teresting opportunity to call aud examine our iucumparable New Fali Stock of Fime Foot- wear, wow w MM MM wWwwww MMMM wwww MMMM wWwww MM MW w w MMM. HOR A H H NN WN ak Hon AA HoH NNN ee ewes Eee: He MA ne RM = ©CO 00. ™ e885 coo "s § 88 “Ss coo 00 = Sgs8 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. Main Store: 816 7th st. West Eud Store: 102% fa, ave, Capitol Hill Store: ¥31 Pa. ave. ae. ocl 6 Tusesse Bancass At Bnovzeaps Silks, Satins, Pluses and Velvets from 75c. to #200"per yard. Babriceun Hose, 9c. 13g yard wise All Wool Suitinws, Beowdcloth in Navy, Lrowuand Biack, €1.” BeautiiMl Side Baud Dress Goous, 19e, aud up. Done Width Henrietta Corb auc Noveity Dress Guods, oe. Woyal Castiiuctos, Wiite Buabkets trom 4e te 9.50. Coil bles, 75e. and Up. kidet-Gowu Couitoris $6 75. Lous Ma. 10-4 Sheeting, 19¢. auu up. Canton Flannel, 8c. Dre-® Maxers’ 3 's and Bali's Corset Launde.ed sbirt, ¥5¢. Uninunder wut 8 and Caidcen’s Underwear ices, Save 2U per ceat, * BRUDH! AD & CO., 907 F st, n.w., Masonic reinple, ool Ot Jouxsos, Garser & Lo. would attention to a line of All-wool PEO PRR Nee SUrtiNG: Seiad Sige all culos. ‘A bewuiut line of SERGES and HENRIETTA 1.0L 11 at SUE, OG-huch ‘Ail-wool BLACK CASHMERE, special bar ne would also. call your attention to a line of IN- Gree’ new: paticrue Just ule taluk fer bed poe ew" pattcrum Just ue tain tu “ans. our Hine’ of eabest.y ‘aud BUDY BRUSSELS ts Seapiee ceactice aie: Flo0us Oil CLoilis, DRUGGETS and RUGS. LADIES’, GENTS’ aud CHILDAEN'S WOOL UNDER Pitialls Eek Tekh chan canzox 4iNG! al JURNBON, ARNE & CU. ocl6 656 Peub. ave. w., near 7th, o Fuw Ix Tas Tre ALL WORK DONE AT MY STUDIO IS “THE BEST" THAY ARTISTIC TALENT CAN PRODUCE. ‘Those who shall nee ft to avor me with their Orders “NO FLAW IN THE TITLE” WREE-HAND CRAYON PORTRAITS, $10.00 TO $75.00, Weekly or Monthly Payments if desired. H. B. SMITH, Corner 6th st, and Mass. ave. nw. Open until 9 p.m. 000-20 WOODWARD & LOTHLOP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, Cor. 11: aud F sta now, Wreosrspar, Octosrn 16, 188 More New Dress Goods. ow SUk Fabrics. w Black Goods, w Suk Plushes, More New Wraps, Jackets, &e, New Stock of Boys’ Clothing. In fact the stock is now the largest and Bandsomest we have ever shown, aud we are offering throughout the store a gveat num- ber of extrsondinary bargains, PRINCESS CASHMERE AT 12%4°.—The first invoice of it sold before we hal « chance to get itiuto the papers, We have Stocked up again, It ix an all-cotton fabric with a cashmere finish on the right side and an “outing” cloth back. It is the colorines that are the most deceptive, they being hardly distinguishable from French Wrapper Flannel at three or four times the Price, More than twenty beautiful medium and dark colorings, in attractive plaids, stripes and Persian figured patterns, Par- ticular desirable for Wrappers, Tea Gowns, House Dresses, Breakfast Gowns, &e. The strangest part of all is the price, 12M4e. per Yard It will look as well as anything you can buy at double the price. «Second Moor.) A BARGAIN IN TOWELS—We have marked down about 40doz. Extra Quality German Huck Towels, with neat bem- stitched ends, to 25¢. exch, Ladies who have had difficulty with the stringy fringe of most Towels will appre- ciate these plain hemstitched borders, Counting wear and general servico this ie about the best bargain we ever offered in Towels, (Second floor, center table.) LADIE™ RIDING AND DRIVING S.—We have just received a line of Ladies’ Equestrian Gauntlet Gloves in two shudes of Tau—English aud Craveu, $1.75 and @2 per pair. The Glove market is full of unfashionable and unreliable Gloves. The most fasiion- able Gloves are those of extremely plan style without decoration of any kind save the simply and nestly-stitebed Jines on the back, which are stitched ina shade to match the Glove, ‘They are in good taste by reason Of their ine nspicuousness, We are careful how we buy Gloves and have none we cannet recommend. Particular at Ly is called to the 4-button English Welking Glove, cable stitched extra durable, at 81.50 per pair, which weare showing in all the Autumn bodes, (First oor, center.) CLOTH GLOVES —cnian Mittens, with faney top, in as of Browa, Blue and Cardival, 2 350. Ladies’ 6 and 8-button Lencth Jersey Cloth Gloves, in Black, Navy, Seal and Gray, 2 40¢. and 30c. per pair. (First floor.) FELT.—A new line of shades in Felt have arrived. Brighter and Ciearer in effect; two Woolen vied shades 9c. and yards wide and $1 per yard. (Fourth floor.) CRETO) ‘A dozen or more new choice colorings in Freach Cretoune, 31 inches wide and30c per yard. Fourth for.) OODWARD & LOTHROP'S PERFUM- S.—We could not afford to put our name on a poor perfume, These are put Upexpressly forus, We have bad a quan- tity of sinall bottles of these extrsets put upto soll for 10c., containing enough teens able you to try them—enourh to make you want m (First floor: rear.) BABY GooDS.—Cartwricht & Warner's Merino Underwear for Infants, All sizes, from the first up to 144 years of age. $95c.,, $1.15 and $1.25 each. Infants’ All-wool Vests, open down the 70, 75, 89 ana 9c. d-woul Swiss Ikibbed Vests, We are “Iniauts’ Out-fitters” in the broad- est sense of the t We have everpthing pertaining to their wardrobe except shoca, (Second fvor, second annex.) ADE LINEN SHEETS AND SES.—We have ucsin stocked Up in Keady-made Linen Bedwear. Best German and French manuiactare; full round unbreken threads that insure great durability, mstitched All-linen F Only $a Lhe above is au extraordinary value, Hand Hemstiteked All-linen Sheets. Size 2g by Wy yards; extra good quality aad uperior bleach aud finish, $8, $9, 810 aud 812 per parr, Hemstitched All-linen Lcister Cases, 20 by 72 inch extra quality of Linen, @2 and $2.50 each. How is this fora Linex: bed Set? 2 Pr. Villow Cases at 1 Shee 1 Bolster Case.. e14 Think of $14 for a Set of Linen Ded Clothes, Of course you want more than the Oueset. The Beet aloue tormeriy cust as Biuch as we now scll 4 set, @ecoud door) A NcW STUCK OF SHAWLS.—Nowis a oud buying time in Shawls, as the stuck is full of the best we can find, We quvte ihe following goud vaiues: bhoulder Suawls at Shawis, in great va ities, frum 75e. to & each, Shoulder ty ot kinds and quali- 73 eae, Coivred Wovl Caudda Shawls, in Cream, Ligit Biue, Tan, diode aud Binck, at the low price of $1.50 cach, - Biack Cashincre shawls, 81.50 euch, Ewbroidered Canton Crepe Shawla, medium size, knoved fringe, all cvlors, Only L. Kickly Silk Embroidered Canton Crepe Suwa, new desigus of eubroidery, knowed triuye, all the jesuiuy shawl sLades, only 85 each, ¥laiu Canton Crepe Scarfs and Shawls, with knotted iriuge, at g4, $5.50, 88 aud S10 cack. Heavy Cream Double Twilled Surah Silk Shawis, kno.ted iruge, tull size, very de- wirau.e lor opera alu eveulug Wear, 88, Ali-woul suux.e chawis im dare, service able aud attractive culociugs, such as Grays, Ai-woul Double Shawls, in a very lange aud varied assurtimeut of dark colorings in Plaids, &e., 85. $6, $7, $8.50 to $15 each. Be_utiul Cine Bilk Scarfs, handsomely silk cmusvidered aud Buisued wah kuo.ted, Sin image. We have these in Cream, Biack aud Lveduk slades—to, $6, $7.00 to $10. Exquisie Caius silk suaw.s, cluburately Embroidered in wich and Actractive Designs, Heavy nik Kuvtted Fringe, ail the Evenag Sade, $4, 6.4.50, e15, S18, SLU, S2> vo 45 eacu. BLACK oHAWLS.—We have given special attention to the selecuon of our stuck of Black suswis,and Ludies in mourning will ‘Bud an elegant assurtment from which to select. L Excellent line of Black All-wool Cashmere Shawis,in both Loug and Square Shapes, €1.50 to $15 each. Priestiey's Black Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth Shawis. These are the finest Biack shawls Of their class. $7, $9, $10, 812.50 to $22 each. We believe we can meet your Shaw! wants to your satisfaction. (Third fivor.) oc16 (Cor. 11th and F sts. nw. Siz TIM ST. Nw, TO THE TRONT AGAIN WITH SOME ASTONISH. IN BARGAINS AT VERY LOW FicUKES re ICAL HOUSE KEFPESS, KEAD TRE FOLLOWING AND PROFIT BY IT WE STILL CONTINUE TO SELL AT AROwT ONR- HALP VALUE OUR ENORMOUS STOCK OF SHC. ONDS PURCHASED FOR THE CONCLAVE, BC WHICH WERE SIDE-TRACKED AND ARRIVED HERE TOO LATE. THIS LOT CONSISTS OF PLATES, PLATTERS, MEAT DISHES, SOUP TU- REENS, SAUCE BOATS, COVERED DISHES, Ba- KEP PS AND SAUCERS, FRUIT SAUCERS.TEA POTS, BUTTER DISHES, &, WE ALSO HAVE A FEW ODDS AND ENDSIN CHAMBER SETS WE WILL ALSO SELL TOMORROW, AT PRICES WAY DOWN, THE FOLLOWING GooDs COLORED OB CKYS (AL GLASS OL GAK CRUET ONLY 10 — RUBY CRUETS ONLY 190. SPLENDID PRESSED TUMBLERS ONLY 40. DECORATED FRENCH CHINA GOLD-BAND IN- DIVIDUAL BUTTERS ONLY ae, : ne DECORATED CANELLE FRUIT NLY 126 SHEKWOOD THREE-BOTTLE Lust BREARFAST CASTOES ONLY S¢ wetted . FANCY DECORATED LAVA CUSPIDORS ONLY 26, JAPANESE OAT MEAL BOWLS ONLY ao, DECORATED SALT SHAKERS ONLY 6. ay AL SHAPE CRYSTAL PRESERVE DISHES NLY i AL GLASS SHELI., NAPPtr COLORED O88 © ONL . S ONLY 40. ASEAL GLADS GAS GLOBES SIZE MAJOLICA PITCHERS ONL RATED CHINA SALAD BOWLS ONLY 196 RATED ISH CHINA DINER AND BREAKPAST SET, 130 PIECES, ONLY @10.98, HAND-PAINTED DECORATED CHINA CHAMBER SETS, 10 PIEC NLY 853.48, BR DECORATED AVALON CHINA CHAMBER SET, 10 PILCES, ONLY #489, AMMONIA, 5c. PER BOTLLE: LIQUID PUTZ POMADE ONLY 10c. PER CAN; INK, 2c.; MUCIL- AGE, 2c.; DAISY SOAP DUST, 2o.; PAS GERMAN BAY RUM, 8c; INDIAN GLUE, 4c., STONE. BREAKERS MACHINE OIL, &c.; FRENCH SHOE LACKING, 3c.; CHINESE BLUING, 3c.; LOWS SON'S MAMMOTH TOILET SOAP, 4c, A CAKE, A AA I AA } AAA 1 aA L 812 SEVENTH ST, N.w, FRANGLE & ©0, Tur Box Mancue nm wT SS, i * Ht we u as = ENITTED SKIRTS, 7: $125, #148, eLe Every color and style, including Handscuwe Shaded Imported Shirt FELT AND FLANNEL SKIRTS, 89c., @8c., $1.25, $1.48, £1.75, $1.98, $2.25 to 64. Including all colorsia plain, tucked, pleated, braid trimmed. Large assortment of Satin Quilted, Farmers’ Setim and Alpaca Skirts we Ww A RRR MM wwww AA i R MMMM wwe AA rf MMMM AAA fi a-MM vA MMM SS, K K Mm RRR ITT * SS ke Tt koe "yo ss SS K kK U RB f visit THE BON MARCHE, ol 316 7TH ST. NW. ee STERN | Wares Weis: | — scr ciorarxe{ STS (ovencoaTs, LADIES" NOVELTY FOOTWEAR A price is only an index. It's just the sameas the ame of a street—you can’t tell anything of the char | acter of the residents by the mame. Quality isn’t in- dicated by price. Are we not right? Our Suite run from €10 to $40; our Overcoats from | 810 to $35 light-weights—to $55 for the heavier ones —and we want you to realize that at each price from | the lowest up, are tobe fourd qualities that other peo- ape, but t produce, except at considerably more money. This isn't talk, it's FACT. Why. don't make any difference—you don't care #o long as you can en- | Joy the benefit, Quality is the meat and the fine looks j the dessort of the feast. You want boch—but the sulid, | Substantial must predominate. That's the foundation all our Suits and Overcosts are constructed on, If you're going to want a Suit you want it now—same way with the Overcoat, light weight especially—and ‘we're “full up” with our dest products, There isn'ta style that's rot any claim on popularity we can't show i You—every patteru is a selected one—and its s sure ‘thing we can fit you and perfectly, Something you'll feel “at howe” in st once, DAINTY FOOT COVERINGS, Most of you ladies are getting your tollettes to- gether for the round of social gayeties that are soon tocommence. If you want to have a look at the latest and richest things in Slippers you want to see the line we've gut. We pledge you our word that there's nothing more drossj—and another thing—you can't them anywhere else around here. We hold the reius in our hands, but don’t drive a “high horse” om that account—they’re priced on our basis, ‘The Nadjy is the latest. It comes in Patent Leather or Bronze Vamp with Tan or Gray Suede Tops—e cute silver buckle holding the strap; extreme point of toe and high French heel. ‘Then there's s*Bronze Bingle-strap Slipper—high heels, pointed toes, with beaded and flower silk vamp and bow. We've the same thing in » French Kid ‘These'll give you an ides of what we call artistic foot wear. Of course we've the White Kid and White, Pink and Biue Satin Siippers, ke. In fact, at least twenty- five or thirty styles that were selected as the dest of the BEST. SAKS AND COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 71H STREET. cls ————— ALL NEW DESIGNS IN FANCY SILVER WARE ‘M. W. GALT, BRO. & Co. Established 1802. 1107 Paava selS-im