Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1889, Page 4

— * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY... CKOSBY Ss. NOYES... RE EVENING STAR has tne fullest Local Circulation efany Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium 1 worth more than all the otuer puyere pubiened fm Washington. = SS dew York Officer Room 3, Tribune Building, Roth parties in Massachusctts seem satisfied with the result of the triai of the Australian vallot law. The voting was not impeded in speed, and the method seems to be readily un- derstood by everybody, doubtless because so extensively advertised and explained in the newspapers, Several states besides Massachu- tetts have adopted the Australian system, and York would have done so but for the inter- ference of the governor. The peculiar features of the system as practised in Australia are (1) the secresy which surrounds the voter's action, es no one is allowed to enter the polling booth with hi (2) the voluntary eelec- tion by the voter of the candidate whom he chooses to honor, by the erasure of all the other names; (3) the identification of each bailot by the inscription upon it, in a corner which is afterwar’? folded over and gummed down, of posite the voter's nan (4) the absolute uni to their being printed and furnished to the voters by the state. In this country the origi- yeen modified in several particu- For example, we have improved upon the idea of erasing rejected names, by requiring £ mark put opposite the names of the chosen « tes. ‘The diffier pian is that the ace erasure may cost the loaving inta: with the original ental omission of one voter his privilege by he names of two eandidates for the ¢ offic “Ihe advantages of the secret ballot as opposed to that in which a voter's choice is publi-hed to the world must be obvious to every one. The corruption which has cost so many scandnis upon popular self-government has crept in through the per- sistence of a practice that enabled the pur- chaser of a vote toascertain whether the seller thereof had delivered the goods according to contract. Under the reformed ballot law, even the bribe-taker becomes independent. ‘This does not, perhaps, of itself make for the purification of the suffrage, but indirectly it operates in that way by giving the professional vote-bnyer so much uneasiness that he will be loath to invest his money on the heavy risk. A check upon intimidation or the exercise of undue influence of any kind upon voters is also provided. Another valuable provision is that which com- mits the preperation of the ballots to the pub- lie authorities instead of leaving it to the party organizations, It insures absolute uniformity of size, shape and printing; it oversets any scheme for the sly substitution of one candi- date’s name for another's; and it puts every eandidate and every organization on the same level—considerations of great weight which are lost sight of in some places, as in Connecticut, for instance, where the parties do the printing and the only compensation offered is the use of au envelope in which to conceal the ticket be- fore dropping it into the box. a Stanley's latest march to the sea deserves to rank in history side by side with Sherman's. Teamping through a country unknown to the civilized world, surrounded on all sides by tribes of hostile sava; aud followed by a ret- iuue of men whom he could trust only so long as he made them believe that he wore a charmed life, the terrors which have beset him during the last two years can scarcely be appreciated through the suaple newspaper narrative. His search for Emin Pasha was rewarded alter eight months’ wandering through the swamps, but the dis- covery of his friend was fruitless; for, after they had p: d, Emia fell into the hands of the Mabdists, and Stanley found himself nearly 4 five-months’ march away from his base, with insufficient supplies and the prospect of having to lie still a long time on tie bare chance of succoring some of the fagitives from Emin’s force. When this hope proved futile, instead of returning to the Congo country, Stanley boldly pushed south- eastward to the coast, through a region hitherto unexplored, but whose topography he will now be able to describe. The victories which such a man wins over nature's obstacles areas great, certainly, and as deserving of perpetuation on the historic page, as those of meu who have made their fame by the conven- tional processes of civilized warfare. ————— + Which is to be the democratic candidate for the presidency in 1892, Campbell or Boies? David B. Hillis, it is understood, of the opinion that the business of breeding political dark horses is overdone this year. The doubtful points seem to be resolving steadily in favor of the democrats. It should be noted, however, that the republicans made heavy gains in the Maryland districts about Washington, and that Wheaton district, demo- cratic hitherto, has gone republican, This is glory enough for an off-year. —_—— + = It is generally conceded by the republicans that the issues in off-year elections resemble the tariff in being merely local. They claim that unless the [owa legislature is democratic the national party has received no broken bones or other substantial injury in the pound- ing which it has just experienced, — + ___ One learns from the spoilsmen that the re- publicans lost the battle because they have paid attention to their civil service reform pledges, and one learns from the mugwamps thet they have been defeated partly because they trifled with these pledges. The demo- eratic victory is really attributable to the fact that the wind blew from the south on election day, and to the additional fact that it did not blow at all, —_— +- What might not full grown men do in Towa, when such a revolution as Tuesday's can be wrought by Boies! To-day is the date appointed for the cere- mony of admitting Mies Kate Drexel of Phila- delphia as a novitiate to the order of Sisters of Mercy. This young woman, one of the richest of American heireses, is seeking a means of making the world better with her money by spending it in charity. Unhke some persons similarly inclined. she bas a definite object in view, in the education of a class of youth long neglected. But, besides making this use of the wealth at her command, she proposes devoting Ler whole life to good works. i T. KEEN, TAILOR, 414 Oth st. nw. Goon. Berrer. SOME CLOTHING Is GuoD, SOME Is BETTER, OURS [8S THE BEST. Our Stocks of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men and Poysis the admiration of all who wee them, while the Trices are the Lowest in Washington, FOR MEN. Splendid Line of CAPE OVERCOATS, from $12 s OVERCOATS from $5 to $7: A Spiendul Doutle-breasted Beaver OVERCOAT at #0. ih B15. ‘A Maynificent Line of SUITS from $6 fora Good Servicesbfo Business Swit to $28 for a Dress Suit worth $40. An immense line of PANTS from $1.60 = FOR BOYS. Our Lin» of SUITS aud OVERCCATS, in Cape, Ulster au | Plain Sack is complete, and Prices at Rock Boru Bisr. WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, osm 321 SEVENTH ST, OFFI ‘WOODWARD Cor. 11th and Tavasvar, Noven Our Remnant Sale sa special feature of our are instructed to clear their departments once slightly soiled Goods, “odd sizes” of Gar &o., and prepare them for Friday's “Remnant sell all of a line except a few sizes, say 8 or are left), and we advertise these few sizes as Gloves, the medium sizes, 6 and 614. always buy few enough of 5%. 634, C3 and 7, conse always these sizes, which we keep from accu ‘We devote Friday to the sale of “Remnants” and just as cheap), because we cannot find week, aud we find customers like the plan their wants largely from our Remnant day announcement, Es Take Remnants of Dress Goods—the worst firms in other cities that pack their “Short Suction. We show all we haveof them each out fast, enabling us to keep the stock clean, season, and at the same time our remnants pecially inviting in price. Our Drosa Goods of agocd selection is better than it has yet Piece of Dress Goods we buy «oes to the ure of this Friday's Dress Goods offering will all ehades,and 20 or more eboico luugths in Children's Long Garments, CHIPPED, CRACKED AND “ODD” PIECES OF BRIC-A-Bi*C AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE. These bave become chippodor cracked in Unpacking. They will go Friday for what they will bring. 2-5 Duucy China Baskets. Reduced duced to = ‘No: 4--Puuey Chins Jardiniere. Reduced PS g1toym Crown Jardinicres, Re- oO Nu. i0-—2 Royal Crown Jardinieres. Re- duced to 5Ue. ‘ancy China Candle Sticks, Re- —1 Handsome Koyal iteduced to $5. —1 Cracker Jar. Reduced to 81. 1 Faucy Vase. Reduced to 10¢, 1 Kose Jar. Reduced to#1.50 . Ruse Jars. Keduced to Xe. 1 Kose Jar. “Reduced to 50c, No. 19-1 Kose Jar. Keduced to 30c. 18-2 Cream Pitchers. Reduced to miscellaneous lot of other articles (a ci ‘brac ment * fluor, = ? WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GLOVES. 7 pairs Ladies’ Biarritz Gloves. Size 5 pairs Ladies ton Real Kid Gloves fa Blick, Tan and Heliotrope. embroidered in Ked, nd with plain backs Size ok. Ke- duced io $1, rs Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves im shades of Green with embroidered backs, Sizes 64 aud 65. Keduced to $1.00, (First tloor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. LADIES’ SWISS LIDBED VESTS. Every lot of Underwear of adozen plecesor less is puton sale tue first Friday ata re- duced 11 Ladws’ Natural-gray All-wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, hieh nock and short sleeves, Sizes 26 aud 28. Reduced to 7c. rice. 8 Ls ies’ Fine Cashmere Wool Vests, Atting, high neck and Joug sleeves. 28 aud JU. seduced to 75c.—l than ‘Ladies’ All-wool 3 2 Natural-gray Vest: high neck bien uses snd hore sleeten Sines 30, Bd aud S6- Keduced to 81. 1 d-woul Vests, hig necit Size 3. Heduced to $1 50-—half price. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOYS’ MERINO UNDERWEAR. Boys’ White Merino Vests, neck aud long sleeves, Merino Di 8, § duced to Ise. per (first floor, first an Wo size 32, high airs of White a eX, Tear.) DWAKD & LOTHROP. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. is have a few garments left y every line of Unierwear w wants that particular ke the low price fiud a ¥ Merino Shirts, 1 me 9 pairs Colored Heavy Merino Drawers, Sizes 34, t Redinced to 50c, 1 pair ural Wool 1 Ribbed Drawers, full regular made. Size 34. Re- duced to 7... 30 pairs White W. @. Medlicott's All-wool Drawers, full regular made. sizes 34, 36, BS, 40, 46 and 45. Keduced to $1 per pair. (At entrance 10135 F st.) WOUDWARD & LOTHROP, “ODD” PARIS ¢ Ss. We hive sev irsof Fine Paris Cor- gets in Vario gud styles—one and two pairs ofa aud to sell tha seven- teen pairs tomorrow, Friday. we have cut their price in lalf, All hizh-class Corsets of improved shape und superior finisa. } pair White Coutil. Size 20. Reduced to ‘Pair White Coutil. Sizes 20 and 23, Re- duced to > ‘Se } pair White Nursing. Size 21. Reduced to a pair White Short Hips. Size 19. Reduced 7 yar White Coutil. Size 18. Reduced to ‘ pair White Rubber Fronts. Sizes 24 and 25. Reduced to #4. 1 yrs White Coutil, Size 19. Reduced Bair ‘Grpam Coutil, Sizes 19 and 21. Re- Girpuir Creat Coutil, Size 23. Reduced to $4 pair Black Coutil. Size19. Reduced to 2 pair White Coutil. Size 24. Reduced to 2 pate Black Satin. Size 20. Reduced to 2 eur White Coutil. Size 22. Reduced to 1 pair Pink Satin. Size 2§. Reduced to 210" + (Second flour, first a “ WOUDWARD & LOTHROP, to ¢. voul Overcosts, to $7 in neat 9 Boys’ Ali-w Reduced 10 Boys’ All-wool Fancy Cassimere Over- coats. Sizes 2% to 4 years. Neduced tu 12 Boys’ Faucy All-wool Single-breasted Roissy bites 4, GS aud 10 years,“ Keduced 25, 50 pairs Boys’ Woolen Pants, Reduced 25 Boys’ All-wool Fancy Cassimere Suits. Reduced to @ s — ‘AlPsrool Cape Overcoats, Reduced to rd door: = WwoopwarD & LOTHROP. DRESS TRIMMINGS. “Short Leneths” of Black Vandyke Dress Trimumiogs st one-thinl off the recular ana Lengths 2 to 6 yards. Extraordi~ Length of $4.50 Trimming for $3 per Leagth of 84.50 Trimming for $2 per Length of §:2.25 Trimming for $1.75 per Aiso @ miscellaneous lot of Biack and Fancy Colored Dress Trimmings at ridicu- STERLING SILVER TOILET ARTICLES, We bave left shout three dozen sterli foci them Frilay for eusctis whats peak The teva noe are oe Ave Steriiue Silver Totlet Bot- Saran: Stepiius Sdver Toltet Bottles, 1U Square Sterling Silver Toilet Bottles, Boluced to ie CE OF & LOTHROP, F ot. ow. sre 7, 1889. business. We conduct it this way. Clerks & week—Thursday—of all odds and ends, ments, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Corsets, Sale." In our Hosiery department we may ‘34 (usually it is the small or large sizes that “Remnants” at a greatly reduced price. In sell out first,and try our best we can never quently our “Remnants” in Gloves are most mulating by reduciug their price each Friday, (Mot that we will not sell them any other day time to properly mark them every day in the much better. We know many who supply sales, by closely watching our Thursday's stock in the whole store. We know of large Lengths" away in casos and send them to Friday, and make their price so low they sell save making a greater loss at the oud of the always look new, clean and attractive, and es- business is now at its height, and the chauce been this season. An end of nearly every Temnant pile sooner or later. A special feat- be about 90 Short Lengths of Broadcloths in “Novelty” Cloaking Cheviots for Ladies’ and LINENS. 6 Fringed Damask Tray Cloths, reduced 4 Damask Tray Cloths, reduced to 35e, % four-quarter Dajuask Cloths, colored lera, reduced to 75. 2 Fiud Dumas Slip Cloths, reduced to $1 ac! 6 two-yard-square Damask Cloths, with fancy colored borders, extra quality, re- duced to $2.50 each. (second floor. ) ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BED COMFORTS. Only 4 left of one line of Comforts, cov- ered With figured Sateen one side and Turke; red the other, reduced from $2.00 to @ 1.60, elegant’ Suteen-covered Eider Down Quilts, slightly faded, reduced to $8 aud 89 Tespoctively. (Fourth “WOODWARD & LOTHROP, WRAPPER BLANKET. 1 extra fine Wray Fry stripes, re per Blanket in with ‘aced tv $6. = ourth floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BED QUILTS. Two “Odd" Lots to go this Friday at Greatly reduced prices. 3 Shite Honey Comb Bed Quilta Re- duced to S7e. qa Couored Crochet Quilts, Reduced to Be. (Fourth floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CURTATN POLES. All we have left of these lots, hence bora lower prices to dispose of them this Tidy” 12 complete Push-covered Extension Cur- Poles with Copper, Nickel sud Brass ‘Trimmings, Keduced to 30c,; one-fourth their original price. S Walnut Curtain Poles with Nickel Trim- mini heduced to 90, oD oem OODWARD & LOTHROP. “HALF AND SINGLE PAIRS" OF CURTAINS AT REDUCED OR REMNANT?! PRICES, White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 1 Pair reduced to 7: 1 Pair reduced to 80: i Puir reduced to $3.75, ru. 1 Pair reduced to @: 1 Pair reduoed to $3.25, 1 Pair reduced to $550, ras, 46 Pair reduced to 81. T Pair reduced to & _1 Puir redticed to $3.50, Trish Point, 0. 5. 1 Pair reduced to %: 1 Pair re iuced to $5.7 22 Pair reduced to 86. Renaivsance und Kea: Luce, 1 Paic r-duced to % 1 Pair reduced to #&, 44 Pair reduced to $5. T pair reduced to $10, WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ELEGANT PLUSH CARRIAGE ROBES REDUCED. tT thoroughly introduce our Robe at we have taken Five Dollars and Seven-fifty off the price of the following ash Carriige Robes. aud Gold Viaid Plush Carriag) Bluce Astrakbun, Keduced Brown Plush Carri tee Side of Uold Plush, from Oto ea, i tlewunt Mmerald Green Plush Carri: Robe, with the rae Side of Gold Pi feduced frou to striped 1 Flecunt Broke Plush Carriage Robe, hned wi ‘Astrak Reduced from bebo: ded Gold and Seel B: Y 21 Bro Crushed Plush Carriaze ‘Hobe veh Astrukbau. Keduces (Fourth floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHRO?, INFANTS’ Goops. Ao oa Infants’ Worsted Socks. Reduced 1 White Plush Coat. Size 2 years. Reduced 3. 1 White Sitk Coat with silk stitching. Size Reduced to 85. oor.) WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. ad FIVE-DOLLAR “REMNANT” OFFERING LADIES’ JACKETS AND SHORT WKAIS, 2 Brown Short Wraps trimmed with Axtra- ka izes 34 and 36. ‘Wraps trimmed with 34 and 36. OF EB ack Cloth Short ¥ Blue Jackets, Sizes 34 and 38, t. Size 42. size 32. } Gray Mixed Jackets, Sizes 38, 42 and 4. ‘AN readnced (hurd door) °° 2 each. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SHORT WRAPS AND JACKETS. 1 Black Kough Cloth Short Wrap with For Oger pieced Ca Erp een! et ack Je: cket, sibdiiue® Jormey Jacket slieutly tape Reduet 5 + Navy Blue Che J: Dan Sideyen Beitort attae, “24s SB rk Green Chevron Cloth Jacketa Suevron Cc Sizes Sa, dean a0 Medneed tu wo ae, vrou Clout) Kets. Dives 3 $4. 36, 8, 40 aud “42.” “Reduced to 80; Chitra oor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS, JACKETS AND CLOAKS. 1 Misses? Navy and Cadet Blue Combina- bas ag ag EE As es? andsome! braided in Black, size 14. Reduced to $7. 1 Misses’ Navy Blue Flannel Dress with tuli fancy waist, braided in Wuite. sseduced to Jacket. 1 hot Gretebe: duced to #4. trimmed with Been duced 12. Re- Coat, with Red years. Reduced Navy Blue Flaunel braid, Siser Sand 1 Chiid’s Brown Striped Surah-iie Strings, Bize S WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, - Corner 11th and F ta, o.w, Sreouz Sux Suz ar PERRY'S. From the abundance of our values in Silks, and from ‘the immense variety we are offering in class and rank of goods in this department, we have made selections which enable us to offer s “special sale,” and one that ‘Will be found to possess merit and attractions very far beyond the ordinary. Tho resources of our Silk d+ partment are so well known that this announcement will bear the fruit of making this special sale as popu- lar as it deserves. BLACK SILKS. In this class we shall offer the following rare values: 20-in. Black Surah (sashes and trim.) at 650, 22-in, Extra Black Surah at 750, 22-4u. Black Gros Grain at 75. 20-in. Black Taffeta Silk at 75¢. 20-in. Black Satin Rhadames at 75¢. In classification of BLACK SILKS st @2's yard we particularity invite an examination of the following “specials”: 23-n, Black Gros Grain at 81. 20-in, Faille Francaina (round dord) at @! 20-in. Satin Rhadames at 61. 20-in. Armure (for mourning) at $1. 24-in. Black Surah (very heavy) at R4-in. Jeracy Armures (new weave) at To set forth some of the standard values in our FINE BLACK SILKS let us remind you that wo can Offer the “Bonnet,” “Guinet,” “Schroeder's—Our Mon- opoly” and the celebrated “Regatta” makes, and the accurate measure of value will be found in the prices, which range from $1.25 to 83.8 yard. From the grades of our Black Faille Francais’ we mention 79c., 21, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and 50 per yard. ‘The Standard Black Silks which we offer embrace “Regence, ‘Armures,” “Beugalines,” “Perfection,” “Pean de Snede,” “Peau de Soie," “Merveilleux,” “Rhadames,” ‘‘Mascotte,” Satins, Satin Duchesso and Satin Rhadames. Prices invuriably guaranteed, Silk Dopartment, first floor near Elevator. SEATON PERRY, “Perry” Building, ‘9th and Pa. ave. Established 1840, a7 Rosrssows Fisesr Crormsa. Wo're “getting there” thisseasonsura We've captured the young men’s trade of the town on the merits of the clothes we sell them. We've worked bard to merit their continued confidence by providing proper apparel at proper prices, We feel we've fairly won tho prize—for we prize our townsmen’s confidence above all else earthly. The truly artistic Over- coats that we are so rapidly distributing among the stylish, dressy youth of Washington can't be matched in America except by high- priced custom tailors, Just see those 815 lines of ours. Examine our $20 and 825 ones and ask yourself point blank if you ever saw such Conts before ready made—regardless of price, Kerseys, Boxcloths, Meltona, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Fur, Castor, Chinchilia and Montagnac Beavers; some silk-lincd, some lined with plaid cassimere and others lined with Italian cloth, All designed and cut by Artists, made by Tailors—not butchered by wo- men—and every one s model of correct style, good taste and perfect fit, See those handsome Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits of Black Cheviot, which we've had made up to our special order—815 to $25. B. ROBINSON & CO., WASHINGTON'S MODEL CLOTHIERS, 27-0 909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Gestiees- IF THE FOUNDATION OF THE SHOE [IS MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL THEN MAY THE WEARER BE ASSURED OF LONG AND CON- TINUOUS SERVICE, AND HERE IS WHERE THE SUCCESS OF THE PBR QD RRR B i UD ROR me ue ee E BBB uu RR T SS, AH 00. El we fa oo Ee 53 O«#ROH oO SS oH OH oo = Ee IS MADE. OUR SHOES ARE SO PUT TOGETHER THAT THEY WILL ENDURE ALL KINDS OF WEAR AND HARDSHIP, AND CAN ALWAYS BE DEPENDED UPON. WE BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ‘THE MOST RELIABLE SHOES FFF 00. RRR FE oO RR FF 0 O ERR ¥ oo RR gr 00 RR MM MM REE NN N MMMM & NNN MMMM FE NNN # M a E NNN ow a EEE NNN » AND TAKE PAINS IN HAVING THE PATTERNS CUT RIGHT AND TO AVOID THE USE OF NAILS, TACKS, WAX-ENDS AND SIDE-SEAMS. THE UPPERS ARE CUT FROM A HIGH GRADE OF CHOICE LEATHER, ADDING TO THE COMFORT OF THE WEARER, AND GIVING THE SERVICE THAT SVERY MAN EXPECTS IN SUCH A SHOE. FROM BUTTON, LACE AND CONGRESS— FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF— PATENT LEATHER AND ENAMEL, LIGHT, DOUBLE AND CORK SOLES, ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. MEN'S SLIPPERS IN ENDLESS VARIETY. ARTHUR BURT & CO., , av W211 F STREET N. Auow Me To introduce my new line of Full Dress Collars toyou Bociety Meu—the “Waltz,” the “Galop,” the “Schot- tische,” the “York” and the “Polka,” all 5-folds of Pure LinenJand warrented not to “wilt.” Regular price 25c, ‘To introduce them the price drops to 20c. each for this week oniy, D.c.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER - — OF THE SEASON, A two days’ sale of Millinery Goods at prices never quoted in Washington. If you need anything im the ‘Millinery line Tomorrow or Saturday is the time to Duy it, A visit will con¥ince you of that fact, REGULAR PRICES MARKED ON ALL GOODS. REDUCED PRICES WILL BE QUOTED. BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU. ‘Wo have made a great many reductions which we have not space tomention, A visit to the store tomor row or Saturday will repay you, RIBBON DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS, Worth 5c, 5-inch SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIB- BONS, all colors, 38¢. Worth 40c. TWO-SHADE GROS GRAIN RIBBONS, 3 inches wide, all colors, special, 19¢, Worth 35c. PERSIAN EDGE GROS GRAIN RIB- BONS, 3 inches wide, all colors, special, 19¢. Worth 75c, FANCY 6-INCH ARMURE, handsome shades, special, 40c, Worth 45c. FANCY STRIPED AND PLAIN ARMURE, all colors, special, 32c. Worth 58, FANCY FLOWERED AND ARMURE, in all shades, special, 45c, Worth 8ic. FANCY SATIN AND RAISED CORD STRIPES, in all colors, special, 70c. Worth 48. BLACK STRIPE SATIN AND GROS GRAIN, special, 38¢, Worth 50c. BLACK G. G. ARMURE EDGE RIB- BON, special, 40c. Only All-silk Ribbons sold at our counters, ‘These prices are the lowest prices ever quoted on Ribbons of this quality, TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER RIB- BONS, VELVET RIBLONS, FOR TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AND SATURDAY, VELVET AND SILK DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. 75c. BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, ell shades, 59c. $1.00 BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, all shades, 830. €1.50 BLACK AND COLORED SILK VELVETS, all shades, $1.33, Ten per cent discount. ‘We are showing an elegant lineof BLACK SILK VELVETS, in qualities for Millinery and Dress Trim- mings, from $1 upto $5 per yard, on which we will allow 10 per cent from marked prices tomorrow and Saturday. $2.74 ALL-SILK VELVETS, in all Dress Goods Shades, Special price for tomorrow and Saturday 82.25. ‘75c, SURAH SILKS, all colors, for Dress Trim- mings, Linings and Fancy Work, at 65c. yard. 45c. SATINS, for Fancy Work and Paintings, at 38c. yard, 75c. PLUSHES, in ail colors, for Dress and Fancy Work, worth 890. Choice entire line tomorrow and Saturday, 68e, MOURNING SILKS 85e. to $1.48. COURTLAND CRAPES, 81.50 to $7.50. reduction NUN'S VEILINGS 81.75 to 83. for Friday MOURNING VEILS $3.48 to $4.50, and Saturday, FEATHER DEPARTMENT REDUCTIONS. Tot 1—40 styles FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS, AIGRETTES, &c, Regular price 98c, Choice for Friday,and Saturday 79¢. 81.25 styles. Choice 980. $1.48 styles. Choice $1.25, 48c. LONG AIGRETTES, all colors and shades. Choice 35c. We are showing the largest assortment of BLACK shown by any house in the District, If you want any- thing in BLACK WINGS, BIRDS, AIGRETTES, you will find them on our counters at low prices, 10 PER CENT from regular prices on all OSTRICH FEATHERS AND TIPS for Friday and Saturday, FOR EVENING WEAR. We are showing an elegant line of OSTRICH BANDS AND POMPONS in new designs aud colors; also # full line of FLOWER GARLANDS. UNTRIMMED HAT DEPARTMENT. REDUCTIONS. Children’s Fine Felt Cord TRIMMED HATS and Choice, all Colors, SAILORS, were $1.25 and 81.48. FSe. Ladies’ Fine Silk Cord CROWN TURBANS, with Silk Velvet Brims, were $1.98 and $1.68. Choice Ladies’ Fine FELT HATS, in all the leading Shapes and Colors, Silk aud Cord bound, were 890. Choice 50c. Ladies’ Fine FRENCH FELTS, were $1.48 and $1.68. Choice entire line $1.25. TURBANS, Fine Felt, were 98c. Choice 75e. TURBANS, Fine Felt, were 75c. aud 890. Choice all Colors, 68¢, CAPS. We have been selling them at such low prices during the Special Sale we cannot reduce them, but will con- tinue the special prices until Saturday night. TRIMMED HAT DLPARTMENT. In TRIMMED HATS we are showing & more com- plete and extensive assortment of BONNETS, TOQUES, TURBANS and LARGE HATS than we have ever shown at extremely LOW PRICES. Have just opened a line of IMPORTED HATS and BONNETS of entirely new shapes, desigus and colors. Very cheap, considering quality and style, For TOMORROW AND SATURDAY we have made reductions ons large line of HATS, BONNETS and TURBANS, which we think it will be to your interest to examine before purchasing. REGULAR PRICES MARKED ON ALL GOODS. REDUCED PRICES WILL BE QUOTED FOR TOMORROW AND SATURDAY Bo A at 10 percent 1889, Gaza Atrenatioxs Now x PROGRESS ar RB. GOLDSCHMID’s, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. SECOND FLOOR, TOMORROW, FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1889. Wo are now preparing for the Moliday Trade on our Second Floor. which will contain our Toy Department, having found it necessary to add another floor to our Present Mammoth Establishment. We are now having built one continous Gallery, 251 feet long, and in order to accomplish this we will be forced to dispose of the following goods st One-half ‘their actual value. AN OPPORTUNITY NEVER OFFERED BEFORE TO THE PUBLIC. PICTURES LYING IN PILES, EASELS IN STACKS. BARGAINS THAT WILL SELL AT SIGHT. “oun MOTTO." If the goods wesell you do not prove Satisfactory come to us and we will cheerfully refund you your mouey, OUR PRICES FoR TOMORROW. 100 18x22 Pictures in Hard Wood Frames, reduced for this sule from $1.68 to U8e 5-ft. Highly Ornamented White and Gold Easels re- duced from $1.48 to 7Sc. Special for this sale, 200 Highly Grnamented Osx, White and Gold An- tique Oak, Bronge, Steel, Gilt, Ivory and Oak, and ‘Combination Oak and Steel Framed Pictures, with cel- ebrsted Artotypes, in the following well-known subjects: Millett's famous Picture, “The Angelus.” Marens Stone's Peacemaker and In Love, Pujatives in Pearl, 'Twixt Love and Duty, Cynthia, The Fates, Family Cares, Laughing and Dreaming, & which are acknowledged by every one to be the most Wonderful bargains at $1.08; they are sold very close at that price. But tomorrow we will offer the choice of any $1.98 Pictures in Our Establishment for @1.78 and guar- autee that none of the above Pictures can be dupli- cated in Washington for not less than $2.50. Bear in mind that we have 15 different styles in this one line of Pictures to sclect from, the guaranty to each Custo- meF is limited. 50 Pictures—the Greatest Bargains, the Greatest Seller we have offered; the same Pictures are Hand- somely Framed iu G-in. Highly-ornamented Bronze, Stoel, Gilt and Combination Frames. We are going to make s big reduction for Tomorrow only. Remember they are Bargains for €3.08; they go Tomorrow for $2.68. Barwain No. 5 and the last of our Sacrificing Sale for ‘Tomorrow, 50 New and Very Tasty Frames, highly ornamented and united in avery Rich and Attractive Shade and fitted with Artotypes, 20x24; our regular price is 83.78. Our Special Prices for Tomorrow will be ‘$2.98 and xuaranteo that you can not have the Frame made by auy Picture Frame House for less than @5. It will pay you to examine these pictures, as it is truly ‘a great bargtin. Faucy Tables, Writing Desks, Velocipedes, Tricycles and Bicycles at Special Prices for this Clearing Sale, at BR. GOLDSCHMID's, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. is ENGLISH STORM COATS, CAPE COATS AND THE INVERNESS, OUR LIVERIES. OUR OWN OVERCOATS, COMPANY. THOSE IMPORTED COATS. ‘We want to get you thinking about those genuine “Johny Bull” Storm Coats, Cape Coats and the Inver- ness (Lord Chumley). In the first place thero’s nothing like them around here, They*re not in the market on thisside, Wehadtoxo after them. More than that, the Storm Ooats are exceedingly comfortableigarments for disagreeable weather, or if your business carries youout much in your carriage they're indispensable. ‘The Cape Coateare late “Lunnun” fashion, and the In- ‘verness is the one correct garment to wear with “full dress"—we're the only house to have them, ‘You'll find the Storm Costs in the thick, shagsy fabrics that make one comfortable to even Jook at them. Broad Shaw! Collars, belted or not, as you like, and an inexhaustible number of pockets. English checks, plaids or plain colors in light and dark shades—all sizes—from 815 up. ‘The Cape Coate come in patterns of all tones. Full, regular capes; cassimere or Italian cloth lined, with silk and satin sleeve linings—Chinchillas, French Thibets, Irish Frieze, Garry Owens, Shetlands and Cheviots—all English made—from $15 up. If you've seen the comedy you know what the “Lord Chumley,” or Inverness Cost, as the English call it, ia, ‘Slip on one of our “Full Dress” Coats and then an In- ‘verness over it and ee bow a valuable garment it is. LIVERIES, Every day we're asked do we keep this or that item of Livery Uniform. Yes—is our invariable answer. We carry everything that you—following fashiou's prescribed rules—can wantfor your coach or your house servants; even to the Carringe Robes, Fur Capes, Gloves,etc. Wecan give you all the style and ata mere song compared to what you'd be charged by exclusive deslers—with guaranteed qualities. OUR OWN MAKE OF OVERCOATS, We have a @10 grade,a $15, $16.50, $20, 822.50, $25 one, and so on up to $50, and for every grade we have made just the finest garments we know how; taken the very worthiest Fabrics we could possibly get hold of; trimmed them as richly as we could and keep quality (0 the front—Such are the garments we offer You as our own make, They can't be matched at our prices, Walking Costa, Driving Coats, Cape Coats— Covert Coats made after the English—and Ulsters- $10 to $50. BAKES AND COMPANY, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS OF THE POPULAR WANTS, ae a AVENUE aND 7TH STREET. a . in 5 A COC ERE 58g EAGES fu £84 God Exe = We have just purchased a “JOB” in Laces that in QUALITIES, DESIGNS and PRICES excel anything we have ever before seen, aud as we bought them CHEAP we cun afford to sell them at a ridiculously LOW FIGURE, us our customers will readily see be- ag VALENCIENNES LACES, Designs. inches wide—7e., worth 126, inones wide=103. worth 18s inches wide—14e-, ‘wide Flouncing, 20c., ‘THE NEW VAN DYKE LACE, inches Es 200. ies tee wide—sbe, works SB tnd fe. Wworth 40e, Worth 45c. 1036: 450. he no7 3: 421 11th st. u.w., above Pa, ave. Tuzzrnoxes Fon Exsosr. SOUTH AND PSS aye TROPIOAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO, (L1', ‘n7-6t 05 Milk st., Boston, Mass. Bazearss For Furpax. ‘Unusual bargains, Why? - Christmas may seem ip the distant future to you, ‘but to usit is very pear, Nine of our buyers are now in New York collecting novelties for the boliday sea- son. Tomorrow (Friday) we commence soom-making, Tou know bow we do that. Ree A es pre gil a4LULa ali RRR OO YY Ears Sty sh g RO Oo Y¥ R OO ¥ aA A MEN'S SCARFS, (See eamplos tn show case) ‘The stock of a small manufscturer is added to our Ferular stock, enabling the offering of 50, 68and T5e. Scarfs for only 39 cents Men's Novelty Mack Sutin Scarfs for 390, ‘Men's Novelty Black Sik Scarfs for 396. Men's Novelty Colored Silk Scarfs for 280, jovelty White Silk Scarfs for 300, jovelty White Satin Scaris for 380, ‘The Black and White Scarfs comprise Ottoman sik, Failie Sik, Brocad+ Sik, Gros Grain Silk, Fanoy Striped and Figured Silks, The shapee—Puff, Knot aud Four-in-Hand. «Continued below.) Furnas Banoawss Fox Lanes Remnants of oue or two pisces are not mentioned here in detail, but will be found tomorrow om the Various Remnant tables at prices thst will reward the early visitor to the Palais Royal No 1. RIBBONS. —Twenty-four beautiful shades in Fine Satin Kibbons, 4 inches wide, 45 conte. & tnches, 50 centea yard, which ts twenty per ceut below usual Prices tor this quality and widch. No. 3. FLANNELS.—€5e. Fider Down Flannels re duced to 560 cents; Kod Underwear Flannel reduced from 33 centa, No. 4. HANDKERCHIEFS.—Ninety-four 260. War- pares omg Linen sree reduced to 18 cents or 3 for 50 cents. tly of otherwise aq ly creased, very No. 5. SHOES.—Those with small feet, those with feet more than the averse size, those with nariow feet, are offered the following bargains $3.50 Dull Dongola Button Boots, €2.80, €2.68 Andrea Kid Button loots for $1. $5 English Waukenpbast Boots for @1.25 Ladies’ Cloth Top Rubbers, 750. Please call tomorrow, as reduced prices are also being ‘quoted for Boys’ Boots, which will crowd the depart- ment on Saturday—boys’ day. No. 6. CORSETS.—Choice of our celebrated 75c. Corsets for 64 cents. €1 Corsets, that have been tried on, reduced to 84cents, Some tro suiled so slughtly that you must search for the marks, No.7, FLANN}Ls.—A half hundred short lengths of Embroidered Flaunela, Lengths suitable for chil- dren's and ladies’ skirts, Less that wholesale Prices, No. 8. NIGHT GOWNS.—Al! sizes in this combina. tion lot, but only one of each style. Some cf those lace trimmed were $1.98, nono were less than $1.50. Choice 98 cents, No. 9. UNDERWEAR.—American Hosiery Co.'s Win- ter Merino Vests; sizes 30 to 38. @1 instead of $1.76 61.66 and €1.55, because ouly bigh necks and short sleeves aud low necks and no sleeves. Theso gar ments are full recular made, No. 10, UNDERWEAR.—American Hosiery Com- Pany's Second Grade Wiuter Merino Vests. Keduced from 8c. to 50c., because only low necks. No. 11, HOSIERY.—Four bargains in Black Hose, Heavy and Medium Weight Fast Black, Fieece-lined Fast Lilack and Schopper's Ribbed Bisck Hose. Choice at No. 12. SKIRTS of Melton Cloth, with apace plaited ruffle and five rows of braid. Extra widths tor stout Ladies. Ouly 98c. each. $1.35 quality Quilted Farm- er's Satin Skirts, reduced to $1.15. No. 13. GLOVES.—Cashmere Gloves with long ribbed wrists, Reduced from 5c. to 1c. The 68c, Fleeced Silk Gloves go tw 48c. No. 14.GOSSAMEKS.—Large sizes in Plaid and Two- tone Feather-weight Mackintoshes, Keduced from £5.68 to $3.98, No, 15. NECKWEAR—Ladies’ 25c. Embroidered Rolling Collars for 190. Chins Silk Windsurs 0c. or3for25c, Gold aud Silver-edge Ruffling 1Uc., in stead of 25e. No. 16. JEWELRY.—Miscellaneous lot of Bracelets. Among the U8e. lot are some that were €2.50. Among the 48c. Jot some that were #1.25. No.17. FANS.—Lace-trimmed Fans that were @1, ae Faus that were 6tc., to go at S0c, eacl No. 18 PURSES.—Gold and Silver Chain Purses reduced from 35c. to 25c, Steel Purses 5ec., instead of 15c. Antelope and Seal Purses that were 30c. go to ‘4c, tomorrow, (Continued below.) A Srecur Sure Why is it we are selling such unusually large quanti- ties of Fur Trimmings and Scalskin Plush Garments? Either it is because the variety or qualities or prices are unusual, or it is—well, why is it? We rush into print with aspecial sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and assure you you will find it worth your time to look through these stocks, THE PALAIS ROYAL, THE PALAIS hoyaL, (Continued below.) Sea Pivsu Ganwesrs. We notice that so many praise the Stof ourgarments that we think we sbould claim better Atting garments than usual. ‘Then the qualities for the prices. ‘There is good res- son why wecan afford less profit than the merchants who doa credit business, Do we ask less profits? ‘The best answer is toask a question. How is it that #0 many come and took and try on, then leave the Store, @nd later return and ‘ny? It is so noticeable that the girls in the department make it a poiut to remind each other as follows: “Mind, Kat's my customer,” and yet, apparently, the lady is not a customer, but only a looker. SEAL PLUSH JACKETS. ‘The following have been very much praised by ladies who will wear none but the best. #27 EACH—The new Vest-front Jackets with the deep rolling shawl collar. 830 EACH—London Style Paletot (length) Jackets Vest tront, shawl collar, Jange Lip pockets, real seal fastenings. $25 EACH—The Istost style Loose-frout Jackets, faced with seal. Three Jarge seal fastenings, The new roll cuff. 215 EACH—The Improved Shape Tight-fitting Jackets with ix real sealskin loops, $12, $14, 815, $16, $18, $19, 20, €22, E25, $28, $30 and $35, At these prices the best variety ever shown here. All have chuuois pockets and the correct plain (wot quilted) satin liniugs, Many with real seal trimmings. SEAL PLUSH PALETOTS (% lengtn), 814, $15, 816, §18, 10, $20. $25, $30. None cheaper than @14, Lut only becwuse (irre us not @ traghy garment in stock, SEAL PLUSH COATS (42 inches). 620, 625, $27, $28, $30, $35, 37,840, O46. AL terations free of change. We can well afford to write ‘this, as the variety Of sizes isso large that we can St you wituout alteration. SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS. 915, @18, 819, $22, $25, $27,630. Some with the i ® g i i i i | Hi geag ifj i ue H