Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY. «++. November 1, 1989, CROSBY & NOYES......... HE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Circulation efany Newspaper in the Werte, asd as an Advertising Medium w worth more than all the etuet puycrs pususned fm Washington. Kew York Office Room 93, Tribune Building, —<—<<<<_______ st Tomorrow’s Star. As will be seen by the table of contents on another page, tomorrow’s 12 page issue of Tux Stan will be an unumally attractive one, even for its famous Saturday editions, The principal literary feature will of course be the opening chapters of the original story by Faarx R. Srocxtox, written for Taz Stax, which will run for several weeks. On account of this great attraction alone, orders for an extra large number of Satur- day's paper have already been received, both in the city and outside, so that its circulation will reach colossal proportions,—and will certainly be more than double and probably treble that of any other daily paper published in Washington. Advertisers wishing to take advantage of this unapproachable opportunity for communi- cating with the public are requested to send in their favors as early in the day as possible, and not later than noon, if practicable. Other- wise suitable display and proper classification cannot be assured, as, in order to print the enormous edition required, the forms must be pat to press earlier than usual. The fall elections this year derive their sole interest from the circumstance that a new federal administration has been on trial for about eight months, and that the result of next ‘Tuesday's vote will be accepted as, in some measure, the verdict of the people upon its conduct. In other respects it is generally re- garded as an off year in politics, In Iowa, Massachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio, and Virginia, there will be chosen a governor and other state officers. In lowa the republi- cans expect a walk-over, as usual, and the dem- ocrats seem disinclined to differ with them, especially as Senator Ailison has taken the stump and is making « strong canvass. In Massachusetts the democrats have nominated a good man in their former candidate, William TRIMMING E. Russell, who made avery fair record asa provincial mayor, and who is popular with the young men everywhere. Mr. Brackett, the republican candidate, is the present lieutenant governor. He has Governor Ames’s money to back him; but the party press is not unani- ON JUVENILE SUBJECTS. PRETTY AS A PICTURE. What do you think of the display of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Overcosts in our west Market Space window? ‘There's an even hundred of them—every one entirely different from the other—count'em. Handsome dis- play, isn’t it? Of course you're not going to be satisfied with s look. Don’t wantyou shouldbe. Come up (second ficor) where you can get right in among them. We'll walk you into the midst of those styles you seein the win- dow and another hundred beside. Whatin the world isthe use of pretending to be boys’ and children’s clothiers unless you've got scomplete line of styles to show? And we haven't s single one more than we need or that our trade warrants us in having. It takes stock—not talk to serve the public satisfactorily. IBAny style of a Coat that you csn possibly want them to wear is here—regular Walking Coste, 8250 Cspe Costs, English and American Reef- TO ers, Uleters, Fur-trimmed Costs, Box $25. Costa. You won't go amiss from fashion with any one of these. OUB prices range from $2.50 to $25—and you won'terr in trusting the lowest-priced grade, nor the highest, That they're shown you under our roof is ail the quarantes of their ‘worthiness you need. But we push the door wide open for you—IF ANY ONE TURNS OUT DIFFERENTLY FROM OUB PLAIN STATEMENTS CONCERNING IT YOU NOT ONLY CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK, BUT WE'LL ESTEEM IT A FAVOR TO BE INFORMED CONCERNING THE MATTER. We're in for serving the people, no matter what personal sac- rifices it may entail. There isn't one chance in five hundred of one of these garments going back on you— for they're inspected, every one af them, before they go into stock. So much for the Overcoats, SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘The three past seasons combined—big ones, too— ‘won't show the volume of business that we've done so {ar in this department this season. The natural consequence is there are lots of broken lots—the nobbi- SHIP A est patterns sold down to one, two or three of skind. Some of these LITTLE areiessthan $5, but many—most of them—are $6, $7, $8 suits. You mously enthusiastic in his support, and the | know our feeling about “Odds and Ends"—Get them farmers are threatening to cut him on account of their suspicion that he looks with a favor- able eve upon the oleomargarine business, so that the democrats feel justified in claiming a handsome reduction of the average republican majority. In Mississippi there is no republi- an opposition worthy the name. In New Jer- sey the parties are pretty evenly divided, any shght democratic preponderance being offset by a coalition in one populous county between | the republicans and the reform democrats. In Obio the republican candidate for governor is somewhat hampered by the over zealous efforts of friends who, in their desire to push his cause, have made unfair ‘war upon the democratic candidate, one of the most popular men, personally, in the state. On the other hand, there is a friction between the sundered parts of the democratic party which bodes ill for their cause. The probability is that the legislature wiil be republican and that Foraker will get through with a tight squeeze. In Virginia General Mahone is making one of his fierce, nervous, energetic fights against the democrats, but has to contend with the open and bitter hostility of malcontents within his own party, who would rather witness republi- can defeat if 1t meant the crushing of Mahone than republican supremacy if it fixed his hold ore firmly upon the party machinery. The chances are against him. The elections in Maryland, Nebraska, New York and Pennsylvania are attracting less at- tention, because the offices to be filled are Jess important. In Maryland, where a comp- troller, members of the legislature and some city and county functionaries are to be elected, the democrats are, as usual, in the ascendant, though there isa hot fight in Baltimore city between the “Gorman ring” and the allied re- publicans and kicking democrats, Nebraska seems well assured for the republicans despite the active work by the tariff reform democrats among the farmers. Pennsylvania may be counted on for its average big republican ma- jority. unless all signs fail. In New York the race isneck and neck. The democrats are are badly split between the Hill people and the adherents of ex-President Cleveland, and the republicans have got into something of a wrangle over the long-standing Platt-Miller differences, The result will not make enough change either way in the present situation to be worth considering. — $a John L, Sullivan bas conferred @ favor on the republican stump speakers in New England this fall. When they don't want to abuse their near neighbors, who are perhaps pretty good fellows in spite of being democrats, they fall afoul of the big bruiser and of the party which proposes to admit him to its select circle next year. Jobn is a convenient person to punish— at a safe distance from his knuckles, -- The war between Postmaster General Wana- maker and the Western Union Telegraph com- pany has been satisfactorily ended without bloodshed. Its result is a victory for Mr. Wana- maker. He has not beld to the rate originally fixed by him, of one mill a word, for he has come to the conclusion, after considering the company's protest, that this rate would be un- fair; but he has shrewdly taken the rate fixed by one of the lines which the Western Union company absorbed, on the theory that the ‘Western Union ought to, and can, do business ae cheaply as any of its old competitors could. ———— ae eae It seems a trifle harsh to make so sweeping a ruleas the New York aldermen have, for the banishment of hand-organs, street bands, &c.; but there is no doubt that something in the way ofa restriction ought to be imposed—a civil service examination, perhaps, to test the quality of the instruments and the art of the man who grinds or fingers them. CO ——— Itwould save a great deal of trouble if all the young men who have ordinary hair and eyes and wear fillings in their front teeth would have their photographs taken and forward out quickly. So we've marked this collection from the differeat grades—e: Blind to their cost or former Price—now they're $5. Then there are some fancy Cheviots. We thought them neat patterns; but you've not taken so kindly to fancy Cheviots as we supposed you would, and although they're 7 and $8 qualities we set them in this $5 grade we've created. There sre not many of any one pattern—on the contrary only from one to six of a style; but it'll be worth your while to see them. Just what you're looking for may be there, SAKS & COMPANY. ‘While we have large call for the higher priced grades—85 seems to be a popular 85-A figure among the masses for a POPULAR _—Eoy’s Suit—and we want to re- PRICE. mark that it's a powerful nice Suit WE give you for your $5, Our lines got a severe rattling with last Saturday's trade. In spite of the rain we had a“big day." Tm nine cases out of every ten we've been able to duplicate for the third and fourth time. Tomorrow you'll find the stock in perfect “ship-shape"—Complete in variety and sizes, SAKES AND COMPANY. FURNISHINGS —- SHOES — HATS, It's a daily occurence that we have some mother to tell us how glad she is that we have established an independent department of Boys’ and Chil- dren's Furnishings on the Second floor—with their clothing. ‘Tis better for you, and as we keep it completely stocked with everything they need— the big things and the little things—with s variety that’s not usually thought necessary—you'll at once see your full advantages in our Boys’ and Children's Furnishing Department. EVERYTHING IN THE FURNISHING LINE. SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘Wearing Shoes or none—that’s our kind. Have you ever been able to find a better Shoe for the Boys than the “SAKS & COMPANY IRON DON'T LET CLAD?" We don't blame you for THEM GO having no patience with a shoe “SLIP-SHOD.” that won't stands bit of rough usage. They canbe made eo they will—the “IRON CLAD" proves that. They'll save you one pair in every three if you'll stick to"em—and it's a shapely, comfortable Shoe into the bargain. We guarantee them, For the children we want to show you a couple of new, dress novelties. One is s Patent Leather Vamp and Back, with Tan aud Gray Undressed Kid Tops, Spring Heels. The other a Patent Leather Foxed, Dongols Tops, Spring Heels, Both in sizes 6 to 1034. ‘They're the latest—nmbby and dressy. Forevery day wear the Children’s Solar Tip Shoes give by far the most satisfactory service. We always have s complete line, because they're so reliable. Guaranteed also, BAKES AND COMPANY, ‘When so many different shapes and styles of Hats ‘and Caps are fashionable for the BEAUTIES young folks, the only thing we IN an do is to lay our stock open to Bats, you, We'vegot’em all; but its ‘utterly useless to attempt to de- scribe them. Some of the leading shapes are the“Double Enders,” Jockey Caps, Windsors, Windsor Puffs, Boys’ Derbys, Children’s Silk Hats, Polo Caps and # most them to the chief of police of Chicago. He | , could then send them certificates that they are t line of Plain and Fancy Plushes. Out of these not Willie Tascott, and spare them annoyance | 7° ¢42 pick School Cap and ® Dress Hat. The from local detectives. ADIES’ BEAVER JACKETS, WEL S tieity Biack and Navy. or "Ladiast —_ $5.09. KAUFMAN’ nl-3t Newmarket, All. oh, © COMBINATION, Lith st se, Bucs Brac, BOW}! WoRcesteR, HUNGARIAN, Prices run from 48c. to $3.60. It's complete line— the onty one in town. ‘We don’t believe there's s single thing you can ask for that we can’t show you in ASK FOR variety—still there may be. There WHATEVER are very few houses in the United YOUWANT States that carry the immense lines we do—At the same time you may have a want we've failed to supply. Ask for it— ‘and es quickly as electricity and steam ean get it here you shall have it—without a cent’s increased cost. Silver-plated Spoons and Forks with your initial in ‘We want to impress upon you the fact that we haven't paved OLD ENGLISH INITIALS, 04 Boglish without extra charge WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, oe4-3m ies 8 ASB EE SOR RNa TION Sea, Ph ea ¢ x: VERY Cataninatene wes 1245 L1ta at, ‘Ssingle bit of last season's stock left. It's so easy to smuggle it in behind s “fresh front” that we want you 1205 PENN. AVE. | tounderstand you won't have to watch out for it here’ LIST OF | We've none to be disposed of, SakS AND company, ‘THE PAINS-TAKING JUVENILE PROVIDERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AMD 77H STREET. « al ‘MOTHERS OF BOYS. ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.'S Boys and Children's Clothing are of that meritorious character thet they assume all responsibility for the wear, service and general satisfaction of every garment that leaves their house. Others may—and do—borrow the trade mark and reputation of Retail Houses elsewhere and use both to bolster up the character of the goods they well The fact that ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. handle the goods is, to the vast majority of people, sufficient guarantee of the proper style, sterling merit and reasonable prices of the Boys’ and Children’s clothes they eell. BOBINSON, PARKER & CO. have suits for the lit- tle fellows as low as $2.50 and as high as ¢15—ages 4 to16. For the bigger boys from $5 to $25. Over- costs in about the same prices, Mark you, they don’t say their $2.50 or $3 suits are “Gems” or “Treasures.” They're good, cheap suits, that’s all—the best in town for the price— but even at that they'd rather—for your own sske— sell you finer goods. Their 5 suits for little boys are—to put it mildly—the most thoroughly re- liable values this city has ever seen. Pleated, Plain ‘and Belted styles Cheviots, Cassimeres and Twills, every fiber of every suit guaranteed to be ALL WOOL” splendidly made and faultlessly fitting—¢5 a Suit. Where can youdo as well? Certainly not in Washing- ton, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. make $10 their stronghold in Big Boys’ Suits, ages 14 to 18. The ‘variety and quality of the styles they show at $10 each begrar description. They are careful to avoid the use of exaggerated terms, and yet they fear that cold type and plain words won't do justice to these excellent values, The best way is to call and see them; look them over at your leisure—that's the way, Their Dusiness is s booming on the merits of just such goods as are herein mentioned, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.. MEN’S AND BOYS’ FINEST CLOTHING, nl-co 319 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. WE, ARE STILL SELLING OUR STITCHED Carpet Linings at 3i¢c., delivered ft the city by our delivery ns. DOUBLE CUMBINATION, 1 3 STAND FOLDING DkESS FORMS, $ the Domestic Sewing Machine Ufiice, 7th Z F. OB Tex Duss We're making sscrificesin every De- partment, as the only rapid means of securing room for the enormous shipments of Goods now on the way, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. Men's $5 Hand-sewed Boots $3.75. ‘Men's $2.50 Calf Boots $1.70, Day Men's $2.50 Waterproof Shoes 1.95, Ladies’ $3 Hand-made Button $2.40. Ladies’ $2.50 Kangaroo Button $1.98. BARGAIN Ladies’ $1.50 Dongola Button $1.15. Ladies’ $1.25 Solid Pebble Button 95c. Ladies’ $2 Bronze Slippers $1.48. BALE, Misses’ $1.25 Dongola Button 950. Child’s 7c. Kid Spring Heels 480. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st. n.w, 1922 Penn. ave., 231 Penn. ave. 0 UR LINE OF LADIES: FANCY STRIPE HOSE, ery fine % effect, 2c. ¢ nnoi be matched for the price. KAUFMAN DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, Lith tse. ni-3t GAXONY. WOOL GERMAN HAND-KNIT JACKETS fiat AUERBACH'S. 7th and HL Meu’s Furnishings, ts and Sewing Machines. 0c28,30.n01 Tux Goon Nave THAT THE CHILDREN LIKE IS THE 0 -R BB U U RRR T BoP Ye RE F BB UU OK R 58s H H 00 FF ss fot 82 ied Ss HTH 88 BE Sss8 Tt H oO ERE = WE ARE WORKING ALL THE TIME TO IM- PROVE, PRESERVE AND MAKE THE NAME STILL BETTER AND BETTER KNOWN EVERY DAY. OUR CHILDREN’S SHOES ARE NOT ONLY SOLID AND RELIABLE, BUT GOOD FITTING, COM- FORTABLE AND GRACEFUL TO THE FOOT, AND IF COMBINATION OF SERVICE AND STYLE COUNT FOR ANYTHING, THEN WE HAVE IT IN PERFECTION WITH OUR COOH HITE DDD RRR FERNN NSS, SOn HUE BD DRURE NN No 8s SoATHHE BPE EE ERE ks CoG H HULLLLDDD R REERN NN S535 SSs H H 00 FEE gS8g Bo HHO OF. & Sy HTH OO Be SS 858 HoH oo Kee Sss5 > CHILD'S DONGOLA SHOES, PATENT LEATHER TIP, 7% TO 10%, $1.60, MISSES’ DONGOLA SHOES, PATENT LEATHER TIP, $2.00. ALL KINDS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS AND FELT SLIPPERS AT LESS PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE IN WASHINGTON. ABTHUR BURT & CO., 2211 F STREET N. W. ADIES', MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S UNDER- Lvecr Pisin and Riba, i White and Colors from the smallest /FMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION BLOKE, alae nom StAED FOLDING Sees roses It being the anniversary of our business success we shall fittingly celebrate it TOMORROW (Saturday) by siting to esch of our little friends 4 PRETTY LITTLE TOY, something that will surely please them, SRING THE CHILDREN WITH YOU. SOME NEW ARRIVALS. Child's Gost Solar Tip Spring Heels, 5 to 1034 for 750 Child's Pat. Leather Tip Spring Heela, 8 to 11, for 750 Chilé’s Bright Dongole Spring Heels, 5 to 8 for 480 ‘Child's Blue Felt Slippers, 8 to 13s, for 500. FERD FRANK, CAPITOL HILL STORE, WEST END STORE, 8833 PENNA. AVE. 6.B. 1006 14TH 8T. H.W. o00-fete-Sen OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F ste aw, Famer, Novexer: 1, 1889. (Two columns of attractions.) Every department is fall to overflowing with the best of the season's productions, hd ewlapemnste opening the winter season are offering exceptionally good values throughout the store. Today we submit for your consideration two columns of attractive bargains, NEW STYLES IN CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ CLOAKS AND NEWMAREETS, ‘The largest, handsomest and most reagon- ably priced stock of Children’s and Misses? Long Cloaks we have ever shown will go on sale morning. As specials we offer: Children’s All-wool Gretchen Cloaks, in choice Plaids and Stripes, size¢yeara, Only 5 each. Children's Cloaks in stylish and becoming shapes, made from the best Cloxking mate- rials, in a varied and attractive line of Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Mixtures and Plain Shades, To give you an ideaof the extent of the vari- ety offered we quote the lowest and highest Prices of each size—each size having dozens of prices between these two extremes. Size 4 years, $5 to $15 each. Bize 6 yeara, $5 to $17 each, Size 8 years, $5 to 830 each. Size 10 years, 87.50 to $18 each. Size 12 years, $8.25 to $33 each. By far the largest aud best selected line in this city. We call special attention to the line of Children's Plain Fine Beaver Cloth Cloaks, in Brown aud Garnet, trimmed with Black Astrakhan. Size 6, 8 10, and 12 years, Prices #10. » S12 and $13, Children’s Fancy English Plaid Cloaks ‘with Stylish Shirred Capes. Size 3, 4 6 and 8 years, Prices $8, $9, $10 aud $11. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, («Third floor) MISSES’ NEW CLOAKS. These garments are patterned after the ‘Very latest Paris and London styles, and are much superior in quality, fit and finish to the usual run of ready-made Cloake, Misses’ Fancy Striped Double-breasted Newmarkets, Pointed Cape, both back and front, tight fitting, anda bargain, Size 14 years, $10; Size 16 years, $10.50. Misses’ Dark English Striped Newmarkets, with Three Row Cape, tizht fitting; one line finished with Dart and one without. Very reasonable, and a Dressy Cloak. Size 14 years, $10.50, and 16 years, 11 each. Exceedinuly stylish Cloaks, and New- markets, with and without capes, faucy sleeves, shaw!-roll collars, trimmed and un- trimmed, at from $12 to 835 each, and every garment the best that the amount can possibly buy in this city or any other, (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GREAT PURCHASE OF BLACK LACE SCARFS. Qualities, widths and lengths considered, this is by far the best intrinsic values in hixh-grade Lace Scarfs we have ever offered. We quote for tomorrow's sale in part the fol- Jowing: Ladies’ Black All-silk Spanish Guipure Lace Scarfs. 18 yards long, 12 inches wid 2" © 19 « 1% 2 10 « 8 Biack Hand-run Spanish Lace Scarfs, in extra sizes. 24 yards long, 15 inches wit —8 s e @ 6'8 y= « monte a5 ew s 8 8 ae ow 26% = 29 2 « 3 8 = 39 «© « Bee es 34° “Ig #4 34 8 aoe 3 8 © 2 $8 « 9 © = ‘00 ‘These are the finest Silk Lace Scarfs and are better than their prices indicate. It is the quality more than the size that makes the price, WOODWARD & LOTHROP, (First floor.) LADIES’ SHOULDER CAPES. ‘We have secured a new line of these faeh- ionable Shoulder Capes of both Astrakhan sud Seal Plush. Very stylish and service- able. Black Astrakhn Capes, lined with satin, $8, 29and 11. Capes cut zouave style, 813.50, Elegant Seal Plush Capes, satin lined, 89, $10 and $12 each. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AND NEWMARKETS. We shall show tomorrow morning an ex- tensive and elegant stock of Ladies’ Seal Flush Sacques and Newmarkets in the latest fashionable shape, 820 to $60. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. A SATURDAY GLOVE BARGAIN. We shall offer tomorrow morning: GO dozen Ladies’ 4-button Keal Kid Gloves of extra quality, in Black and as- sorted shades of Tau, Gray and Brown. Only $1 per pair. A doilar never bought 8 better glove. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, 12340. 100 dozen Good Muslin Corset Covers, hixh neck, finished seams, buttons and but- ton-holes complete, Only 12}¢c. euch, (Beoond floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NURSES’ AND WAITRESSES? CAPS, 120. 50 dozen White Swiss Muslin Caps, three ruffles on top, edxed with lace and nnished with wide strings, Oniy 1z}gc. each, (Second fivor.) WOODWARD & LOTHEOP, A BARGAIN IN MILLINERY RIBBON. We offer 300 pieces 3% inch Plain-edge Gros Grain All Silk Ribbou, of extra qual- ity, for mulinery uses, ai the low price of 50c. per yard. “HOLIDAY OPENING” OF MEN'S ETS, GOWNS, &o, OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and Pete n.w, Fama, Novewers 1, 1889, (Two columns of attractions.) Never before in the history of our bua ees were we so well stocked with new and Never before were goods and prices more favorable to the purchasing public. ‘There is @ marked improvement in the ‘quality, beauty and adaptability of the new ®eason's merchandise without any sdvanoe- ment in price. A DAY EARLIER THAN WE EXPECTED. We have concluded to place our elegant stock of New Hirh Grade Furs on sale Sat- urday morning—a day earlier than sn- nounced, We do this that you may have your new furs for Sunday. We shall mske no display of them until Monday, although they will be on sale Saturday morning. (Third floor.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, “OPENING” OF REYNIER GLOVES. ‘We shall place on sale tomorrow morning an elegant line of the Celebrated Reynier Kid Gloves—made from new and elastic akins of superior quality and finish, We quote: 4-button “Reynier” Suede Gloves, in Black, Tans, Browns and Grays. Plain back, 81.50 per pair, and neatly embroid- ered backs, @1.75 por pair, 8-button “Reynier* Suede Gloves, in merges assorted Grays, Tansand Browns, There are no better wearing Gloves made WOODWARD & LOTHROP, SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE LINES IN BOYS’ TER SUITS AND OVEROCOATS, ‘We have almost an entirely new stock of Boys’ Clothing to show you. Excellent School Sufts in Single and Double-breasted styles, of serviceable mate- rinis and colors, 4 to 14 years. $3.25, $4, 64.50, 85, 86 and 87. Suits, in dressy and ean styles, in neat patterns. $5 to $10. felvet Suits, with Combination Coat and Vest, 6 to 10 years, 810. Styiish Corkscrew Suits, 5 to 9 years, 9.50 each. Small Boys' Reefer Jackets, 3 to 6 years, @5. Very nobby and warm. Boys’ Chinchilla Reefer Jackets, 4to15 Fears. $6, $7, $8.50 and 89 each. Stylish Overcoats in all the best materials, with and without Capes. The English Stripes, Checks and Scotch Mixtures with Capes are especially becoming and dressy and are offered very low. (Third floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. A BARGAIN IN WINDSOR TIES. We shall offer tomorrow morning 1 lot of Children’s Plaid Silk Windsor Ties at the low price of 20c. each, (Firat floor.) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, AN ENORMOUS STOCK OF RUCHING, ‘We are showing over 225 different styles and colorings in Ruchinss, not counting ® ‘Varied line of Tourist Ruffings. Tomorrow's assortment wili embrace every kind of Neck Ruching imaginable from 8c. to $1.50 per yard. New“Fanntleroy” Ruchings of Crepe lisse and Lace, 64c, to $1.50 per yard. GFirst floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, NEW STOCK OF JEWELRY, We shall have on sale tomorrow morning more than double the stock of Fancy Jew- elry we have heretofore shown, We are ex- tremely pleased with the patronage extended this department aud in addition to greatly enlarcing the stock we have raised our standard considercbly, having now on sale Solid Silver and Solid Gold Jewelry. As special items we quote: 1,000 Solid Silver Thimbles at 170. 1,000 Silver Hair Pins, 4c. 500 Solid Gold Rings, $1. 500 Lovers’ Knot Gold Rings, 75¢. 500 Oxidized Silver Match Boxes, 250. (First floor, near main door.) WOODWAKD & LOTHOP. LADIES' FLANNEL NIGHT DRESSES. ‘We shall open tomorrow morning an ele- | gant line of Ladies’ Fine Striped Flannel Night Dresses and Bath Wrappers, These are nicely made and finished with silk- embroidered neck and sleeves, 88. (Second floor, first annex.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. INFANTS' AND LITTLE CHILDREN’S GOODS. Everything for the baby and the little ones under four years of aze will be found on the second floor. second annex. Entirely new styles in Young Children's Cloaks, made from Besver, Enzlish Cloak. inxs, “Novelty” Fabrics, &c., in becoming shapes, beautifully trimmed, We also have the Caps and Bonnets to match these Cloaks. We offer Infants’ Fine Cashmere Long Cloaks with deeply embroidered Cape and Skirt. 85, tz The Finest Infants’ Department in the city. (Secund floor, second annex.) WOODWARD & LOTHEOP, MEN'S DRESS GLOVES. Two lines—Fisk, Clark & Flare’s best. Men's Cheverette Kid Walking Gloves, dou- ble sewn, extra durable, for street wear, 82.25, For Evening Wear the proper Glove is the Pearl-white Undressed Kid (Suede) with neat silk self-colored stitching on the back, $2.00. (First floor, 1013 F.) WOODWARD & LOTHRU COACHMAN’S FUR LAP ROBES. Two excellent bargains in superior grade Fur Robes. 1 lotof Gray Fur Carriage Robes. Only @3.50 onch. 1 lot of Black Fur Robes. Only Seach, ‘The beet ever offered at those prices, We have about everything worth having in ‘the way of Carriage Robes aud Horse Biank- ets. Fourth floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, AN ADVANCE IN BLACK SILES PROBABLE. D.C., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1889 Tur SALE SEASON HEAR G HE. ‘The continued warm weather forces us to make this Sacrifice Sale. We shall try to offer goods at such uni- form low prices we think it will be to your interest to duy now. Of course the main cuts are on winter foods. Bring this list with you, as the original prices are marked on all the gooda, The reduced prices are for tomorrow, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Bay tomorrow or Saturday if you want to get the Denefit of the lowest prices that will be seen this sea- son. CLOAK DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. 84 Beaver Jacket, Black or Blue; Tailor Bd. @3.25. THE FAIR 18 ALWATS READY WITH GOOD BARGAINS FOR ITs CUSTOMERS. “WE PROCLAIM IT," “THE PEOPLE CONFIRM IT," BUT TomMORROW, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER & THERE WILL BE SOME SLASHING IN PRICES AT THIS POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE, 812 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. HE BI won] A GREAT RUSH, AND, “BETWEEN US," WE WILL GIVE AWAY A PRETTY SOUVENIR TO CUSTOMERS, NOW READ THE FOLLOWING List: 96.50 Beaver Jacket, ail colors, finely finished,| FESTOONFD AND GILT-FDGE DECORATED ‘Tailor Made, $5.48, $7.50 Beaver Jacket, all colors, finely finished Tailor Made, $6.48, $10 Beaver Directoire Jacket, all colors, finely fin- ished, Tailor Made, $8.50. 10 Beaver Directoire Front Jacket, 3 rows silk braid, all colors, finely finished, Tailor Made, $8.50. 12 Beaver Newmarket, Blue, Brown, Black and Stone Color, Tailor Made, $10. $15 Beaver Directoire Newmarket, in all colors, ‘Tailor Made, $13.48. $13.50 Beaver Directoire Point Newmarket, in all colors, Tailor Made, $12. €18 Beaver Directoire Front Newmarket, braided front and back, Tailor Made, in all colors, $15.48. ‘These prices are the lowest ever quoted in Washing- ton for first quality garments, All of the best makes, quality and finish and trimmings, 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.—During Friday and Saturday we will allow 10 per cent discount from regular prices on all Children's Garments, In this line we carry some of the choicest goods that can be found in the city. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. 25c. Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, all colors, 216. 25c. Ladies’ Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 216. 250, Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose, sizes 436 to 83s, 2le. 490. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose, all colors, 420, 5Gc. Ladies’ Fine Cashmere Hose, all colors, 500, 68c, Ladies’ Extra-fine Cashmere Hose, Black, Navy, Modes and Tans, 59. 10 percent discount on all qualities Onyx Black Hose, UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS, 45c. Merino Vest and Pants, silk stitched, 35c. 49c. Ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves, 420, 75e. Ribbed Bodies, Black, with colored tape, 63e. $1.38 All-wool Persian Fleece Vest and Pants,$1.19, ‘Sce the Camel's Hair Vest and Punts we are offering at 63c., worth @L 10 per cent discount on all Laces, Flouncings and Drapery Nets Friday and Saturday, FUR DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. @1 Fine Bisck Hare Muffs 6c, 3.48 Im. Seal Muffs, very fine, $2.98, $1.95 American Opossum Muffs $1.75. $2.75 Im, Mink Muffs $2.25, $1.48 Children’s Persian Goat Muffs $1.25 ‘98c. Children's Gray Hare Muffs 850, ‘5c. Im. Lynx Muffs 650. €12 Astrachan Capes $11, $12.50 Pointed Astrachan Capes $11.50. $12.50 Gray Persian Medice Stole $11. €12 Im, Seal Capes $11. Look through our Fur department, the best skins make and finish at the lowest prices. ‘Muffs, Boas, Stoles, Princess’ Collars and Capes and ‘Trimmings mn all Skins for Ladies and Children, 10 percent from regular prices on all Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, GLOVE DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. 19¢. Ladies’ and Children's Cashmere Gloves, 150, 2e © aa ba toni lve, 35. « . 300, 48, . = © 460 50c. Ladies’ Pure Silk Fleece-lined = * —40c. « s # « © bee. ‘35c. Boys’ Knit Gloves, 290, 25c. Mittens. i9c. ; 38c. ones, 290, Pigskin Mousq. Gloves, all colors, 75¢. TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL INFANTS’ WEAR FEIDAY AND SATURDAY. WINTER SKIRT DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. 81.25 Imported Knit Skirt, 75c. ‘9Sc. Knitted Skirts, ail colors, 850, e125 “ = “- $1.13. g14s “ = “$1.35, €2.25 Imported Shaded Knit Skirts, $1.75. AND TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL HEAVY SKIRTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Ten per cent discount on Muslin Underwear Friday and Saturday. HAT DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS, €1.68 Silk Cord and Velvet Turbans, very stylish #125. ‘75e. Plaid Tam O’Shanters 630, 89c, Cadet Jockey Caps 63. ‘8c, Fine Fancy Jockey and Steamer Caps 840. $1.25 Fancy Trimmed Sailors 75c. UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. 1.48 26-inch Gloria Umbrella @1.25, “@1.75 26-inch Gloria Umbrella $1.48, ‘The recent advance in Raw Silke will un- doubtediy affect the price of manufactured silks svoner or later, Manafacturers are already intimating this course and will not Warranted not to rip, tear, Or fade for one year. take orders for fuiure delivery except sub- Ject to prices then ruling. Believing that the very bottom prices had been reached early 1n the season, we placed heavy orders for Black Silks, and now ofier them at the same low prices that have created for them such an extensive aule, We Proc’ and be- lieve that now is the best time of the season for you to buy. We offer: NOTION DEPARTMENT 10c, Tooth Brushes 5c, li. “ “ 100 2 8 * Wa 10c. Dressing Combs Se. 250. * “ 200. 10c. Round Combs Se, 25c. Hair Brushes 19¢. 5c. Turkish Bath Soap 3a, Se. Almond Soap 30. ‘We have made a grest many more reduetions, which ‘will be to your interest to visit THE 816 7TH 8T. &W., FRIDAY OB SATURDAY. MARCHE BONE DISHES ONLY 60; WORTH 22c, VASE LAMPS, PLAIN COLORS, CAMBO DECO- RATIONS, FOK $2.69; WORTH €53.48. HAND-PAINTED NEW-STYLE FRENCH CHINA CUSPIDORS FOR 480.; WORTH 696. DECORATED FRENCH CHINA FRUIT SAUCERS FOR 9c.; WORTH 140. A VERY HANDSOME JAPANESE CUP AND SAU- CER FOR l4e.; WOKTH 250, HAND-PAINTED PORCELAIN SALAD BOWLS FOR 196. : WORTH 290, SHERWOOD'S WHITE LUSTRAL WIRE BREAK- FAST CASTOR (WARRANTED NOT TO TARNISED, FOR 79¢., WORTH 980. ; HAND-PAINTED PORCE- LAIN CUPS, SAUCERS AND PLATES, SIX EAH, FOR 8139; THESE ARE WORTH $1.98. DEOO- RATED SQU\KE SHAPE TEA SET, HAS 56 mr ES, FOR $3.19, WORTH @4; A COMBINATION DINNER AND TEA SET COMBINED, HAS 130 PIECES, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, FoR ONLY $1098, WORTH @18; | NEW STYLE DECOXATED CHAMBER SET POR $2.69, WORTH $3.48; 6 CRYSTAL GLASS GOB- LETS, WITH NICKELINE TRAY, ONLY %c., WORTH 35c.; 7 DIFFERENT STYLES CENTER TABLES, WORTH FROM 9c, TO #1.48; YOUR CHOICE FOR 95c. A BEAUTIFUL PAINTED 8EW- ING ROCKER, HAS RATTAN SEAT, | NLY 97c, WORTH 8148, PAT. FOLDING CUTTING TABLES FOR 970, WORTH $1.48; PAT. FOLDING WASH- ING BENCHES FOR 980., WORTH 81.60. USEFUL ARTICLES ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. A MARKET BASKET FOR 5e.: A 19c WHISK BROOM FOR 10c.; TURKISH FEATHER DUSTERS FOR 8o.; PAT. FLOUR SIEVES FOR Sc; SQUARE BREAD PANS FOR 5c.; EXTRA LARGE BLOCK TIN DAIRY PANS FOR 9c.; A WALNUT FRAME TOWEL ROLLER FOR Sc.; 96 SHEETS OF COL- OKED OR WHITE SHELF PAPER FOR 16c.; 4 COAL HOD, POKER, SHOVEL, LIFTER AND ASH PAN, THE ENTIRE COMBINATION, FOR 30c., WORTH 500. TUT AOR Pee Err on om RR Tr Nou OE a AA 1k e OHTH OEE OFF AA Tt Bee THB ee F SAUDE RS FRANELE & CO., Proprietors, (PT ATLOR MADE JERSEY JACKETS, WELT SEAM, elegant quality of Stockine:, model fitting, $3.98. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, Lith ot, nl RON STAND FOLDING DRESS FORMS, 8 y at the Domestic Sewing Machine Uilice, 7h & 0628-0034 Be Coventnas Ar Prnavs ‘We herve practically given up our ebtire fourth floor to the Bed Covering Departments—BLANKETS, COM- FORTS, &c. Bulky goods require plonty of room to Eeep and to show; and, anticipating lance invoices of these goods, we supplied these departments with every facility for the exlibition of the enormous variety we have received and put away. It is the “buying” sea- son in Bed Coverings—the buying time for the Con- sumer—for tomorrow may see it ® downright cold snap. And, while we can show yous perfuct galaxy of marvels in Wool, space will permit us to select only @ few of what we term “yard-wide values.” All Wool (warranted) 11-4 Blankets st €5. pair. The celebrated “SUSQUEHANNA” Blankets— heavier—10-4 at @6, and 11-4 at $7.50 pair. The“MUNCY" Blankets, warranted 100 per cent Wool; 11-4 at $6, and 12-4 at @8 a pair. The“RED ROBIN,” an extra Medicated Blanket. Warp and filling warranted to be both pure Wool, dyed with straicht cochineal. The serviceable howe Bisnket. 10-4 at $4.50, and 11-4 at $6.0 pair. We are offering the genuine “CALIFORNIA” BLAN- KETS—those ampie, fleecy and warming covers—made from the best selected stock and imported Australian Wool filling,at from $10 to $25 per pairfor 12-4,13-4 and 14-4. Some of the most delicately shaded and rich WRAP- PER BLANKETS and LAP ROBES ever offered in this city. To speak of COMFORTS covers stock ranging in price from $1.25 to 8 Attractive patterns in Sat teen covered are $2.50, and Pisin and Fancy Cheese Cloth are #2 and $3, while the full-size Eiderdown Con forts—veautiful patterns—are worth #12, In looking over the stock of QUILTS we select the fuli-size “Berkshire” Spread for @1, extra size “Ren- duh" Spreads $1.25 to $1.75, the elegaut “Mar- eeilles” Quilts, both sizes, from #2 to #8. We have just opened some 18x18 in. and 20x20 in. “DOWN” PILLOWS aud CUSHIONS. They are cov- ered with fine White Cambric or with Fiower-fiured Battecu, aud we wark them @1 aod @1 50. The BLD-COVERING DEPARTMENT, with all the above, is located on the fourth flour, convenient to the elevator, Be. SEATON PERRY, “Perry Building,” ‘Oth st. and Pa, ave, Fatablished 1840. it UR LONDON DYED SEAL PLUSH SACK. 42 (Orta ue, three Chamens Fockean with the rey Dest quality Satin Lining, €21.99. Beet im the city. KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION. sAXONY-WOOL GERMAN HAND-ENIT JACKETS Sac AUEREACH's, 7th aud Meu's Fury Has and sewing Mactines, cl; Au Tz Bors Wasr CAPE OVERCOATS. IT'S NOT OFTEN THAT ALL AGED HUMANS OF THE MALE PERSUASION WEAR THE SAME STYLE OF OVEROOAT. JUST NOW, IN HEAVY WEIGHTS, THE DEMAND I8 FOR CAPE OVEROOATS, AND THEY COMB FOR ALL SIZES AND ALL AGES, FROM THE THREE-YEAR-OLD bOY TO THE MAN WHO WEIGHS THREE HUNDRED POUNDS. OF COURSE THERE ARE SOME MODIFICA. TIONS IN THE SMALLEST SIZES, BUT THE GEN- ERAL EFFECT 18 THE SAM AND FROM XINE YEARS OLD UP THEY ARE THE SAME, IN GOMK INSTANCES, AS THE MEN'S, OUR LINES OF BOYS GOODS WERE NEVER IR 80 GOOD SHAPE AS NOW. WE MAKE SPECIAL MENTION OF OUR FIVE-DOLLAR SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS, OUR NEW, FINE, AND VERY DRESSY SUITS, AND OUR OVERCOATS FOR BOXS OF ALL AGES.