Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1889, Page 4

PA THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, venta THE EVENING STAR, | Frox Oxe Exo Tour Oruzn. | Ronrvsox, Panes & Corn WASHINGTON FRIDMAY....... ROSEY S. NOE SHE EVENING STAK has the fullest Local Cireulation of ony Newspaper in the Worta, end Advertising Medium is worth more than all tue olue® papers puvuened in VW ashington. New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, The decision of the general term of the New York supreme court, sustaining Judge Barrett's olving the North River sugar refining strikes a severe blow at trusts in general. It proceeds upon the ground that a combination to reduce the supply of a com- modity and raise its market price need not be bound together by an instrument distinctly setting forth these purposes. It is sufficient that the acts of association be such as to make its character and objects obvious, and it thereby becomes an unlawful combination. This is certeinly common sense and ap- parently sound law, Now let every in- dividual producer who finds himself persecuted by a trust which he has re- fused to join collect his evidence and bring it into court. The difficulty, of course, will be im fixing upon the defendant the proofs of such conduct as must make its purpose plain. The trick resorted to by trusts generally, in order to squeeze an obstinate producer, is to lower the price of its commodity for a while so as to force him to the wall by ruinous competition. There is, therefore, until the man is actually driven out of trade and the trust can raise prices again, uo evi- dence of a combination for this purpose, and ‘the prosecutor’s sole hope rests on procuring a kind of evidence which can be got only in the inner circles of the trust itself. The courts in most of the states would doubtless take about the same ground as the supreme court has taken in New York. Hence the remedy of the people seems to be in their own hands. The way to pat down the trust evil is to fight it with the law’s weapons. No redress of griev- ences was ever accomplished by sitting still and wishing for it. ‘The republican collapse in Iowa, according to the latest returns, willnot include the legis- lature; but that is not necessary, in the judg- ment of the democrats, to transfer the state from the sure to the doubtful column. Senator Allison's position in the midst of all the con- fusion is a curious one. His enemies will claim, of course, that his narrow escape from retirement is almost equivalent to a defeat, and that it drops him from the catalogue of presidential possibilities, as a man unable, with all the power and influence he could com- mand, to keep his state straight in line. His friends, however, will take precisely the oppo- site view. They will argue that, when every- thing else went to pieces, the legislature was saved, through a realization on the part of the people of Iowa that to let the legislature go meant to lose Mr. Allison from public life. Towa has thirteen electoral votes. They would almost counteract the effect, if they went democratic, of Indiena’s going republican, or of the defection of New Jersey and Connecticut. They would more than balance Connecticut and West Virginia, and they would exactly fill the place of the new states in the northwest, if all four of them should cast their fortunes with the republicans in a presidential contest. The inference favor- able to Mr. Allison from Tuesday's result would be that he is the only republican candi- date for President who could certainly be de- pended on to carry Iowa, and the addition of Towa to the list of doubtful states might, in this pay, be viewed as strengthening his presi- dential boom. The coroner’s jury finds that the death of James Sullivan at the junction of Third strect and Virginia avenue, by being run over by a freight train, was “the result of an accident.” So was the smashing of a street car on the samo evening. Nothing but the greatest good luck spared some of the inmates of the car from be- ing brought before the coroner for an inquest. Nobody supposes that engineers deliberately run amnck with their locomotives through our streets. The people of Washington have aright to demand that such a policy be pur- sued by the local authorities and such inves- tigation and action be prosecuted by every kind of examining jury that these “accidents” may be reduced to a minimum or prevented altogether. Engineers must be warned that any careless- ness contributory to such accidents will not be tolerated by the public; and a pointed hint should be given to the railroad companies of the advisability of getting their tracks above or below the grade of the public streets, es New York city will not rest content with the general term decision against its interests in the Tilden will case. The city has several free libraries and reading rooms already, but it has room and patronage for several more, and the generous provision of an honored citizen for this end will not be allowed to be dissipated through other channels without a struggle. The court of appeals will be calied upon to re- view the findings of the courts below, and, if any means can be devised for bringing the case to the attention of the Supreme Court of the United States, that will be done before the city’s efforts are dropped. eo Montana promises to furnish some more in- teresting controversies like those which have vexed the politics of South Carolina, Louisiana, Ohio, Arkansas and other states in times past. Rival certificates of election have already been issued to different sets of legislators-elect, and a bitter struggle, either in the courts or in the legislature itself, is one of the things to be Jooked for in the near future, rs New Mexico isso commonly thought of as having an uncomfortably warm climate that the news of a blizzard which kills cowboys, ruins herds, leaves twenty-six inches of snow on the level and drifts in some places seven feet deep and raises the price of hay to a hun- dred dollars a'ton, will come to the older gener- ation of eastern people with something like a shock of surprise. The notions implanted by the school geographies studied by tne fathers and mothers of today would need amendment iu many particulars, but in none more than in their notes on the meteorology of various sec- tions, = Coeducation, through the establishment of anannex for women, has been adopted by the University of Pennsylvania, Columbian Uni- Yersity of this city has also thrown open its doors to women. The tendency of the times is strongly in the direction of giving the two sexes equal opportunities to enjoy the accumn- lated materials and resources of the universi- ties, So ‘Massachusetts is safe for the G.O.P. any way. If they didn’t succeed in saving the mother or the child they at least pulled the old man through. oo ‘There is music in the air among the Ohio republicans, if the latest reports of their back- biting is authoritative. But just wait till the a ne over the senator- oo It seems as if there might be seme more ebeerfu! incident to bold memorable in Char- leston than the great earthquake of 1886, but the Chariestonians themselves don’t think so, evidently. Their annual “earthquake festival” is a feacure of city life now. Perhaps the idea is to cajole nature into a kindly mood as a pre- Yentive of further outbreaks, Suovipze Cures. We're going to take s single style out of each grade of our Boys’ and Children’s Overcoat and give you description of it. In every instance it will be buts fair represent.stive of the otherstunder the same price- fig. You'll find in stock from five to twenty-five dif- ferent patterns at every stae and a full Hine of sizes. We are heartily disgusted with the misapplication of adjectives that is constantly being made in counection With business announcements. It robs the English lanzunge of its force and drags down to the level of “common.” qualities that from their ezclurivencss and merit demand the employment of the strongest terms, We bave never yet exceeded the bounds of truthfulness in cur paragraphs and we never shail. On the contrary, we have mauy times refrained from doing full justice to our specialtics lest they should be misinterpreted. Another thing—every Overcoat in the house is the Fruit Of this season—not “cainphor preserved” styles from last or any previous year, but literally new, cvery one of them, BOYS’ OVERCOATS, 13 TO 19 YEARs. LOT 5529-—Is & Double-breasted, Genuine 20 Enxlish Box Cloth. Lizht Drab in color. #20 Come alsoin Blue. Lined in Faney Checked $20 French Flannel, satin sleeve Pinings, lap @20 $20 seams, pearl buttons, inserted velvet col- $20 20 lar. It's one of the richest garments we 820 $20 ever bad in our stock, sud uo tailor éould $20 $20 make a better one. 20 LOT 8758.—An English Kersey in a hand- 818 $18 some shade of Tan. Heavy outside lap $18 18 seams, single-breasted, with fiy front. #18 #18 Italian cloth body lining and satin sleeve 818 $18 linings. It's a Dress Coat—but one that’s $18 $18 comfortable and s wearer. es SAKS & COMPANY. made of genuine English #15 $15 Coaching Cloth, cut double-breasted, with $15 $15 lapseams, silk velvet collar. satin sleeve $15 $15 linings and Italian cloth body lining. with #15 $15 in and out flaps on the pockets. els SAKS & COMPANY. It seems a shame to pass by style after style and lot after lot of garments that we know cannot be dupli- cated in the city. But it's no use—you must come in and see the whole stock, The most we are trying to do is to give you an idea. LOT 8798.—Here’s 3 garment that could be $12 marked $15 and be only a fair price forits % 812 qualities, but wecan sell it at @12—so $12 $12 that's what it is ;marked. It'ss wide-wale 312 812 Black Cheviot, with acassimere finish. The $12 $12 edges are double stitched, serge lined, fy $12 front and velvet collar, Ask to be shown @12 the other styles at $12. SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 4141,—Is one of those good, honest, relia- 810 $10 ble Chinchillas—Servicesbly lined with $10 €10 serge; silk cords, edges and silk velvet col- $10 $10 lar. There's no discount on the comfort of $10 810 Chinchilla, and not 2 shadow on the qual- $10 $10 ity of these we show you. They'll wear $10 $10 like steel. SAKS AND COMPANY. ‘The $10 grade has wide and narrow-wale Cheviots, Diagonals, Cassimeres and Worsteds besides the one style we've described. But you'll keep in mind we're Just skimming over the stock. LOT 7421.—Is a neat Oxford Mixed Cheviot, #8 @8 satin faced, 'y serge lined, single breasted, 88 88 fly front, double stitched edzes. It is cut $8 @8 short and nobby, and we are not afraid to gS #8 place it for comparison alongside of any- $8 #8 body clse’s #12 and €15 grades—notaloue $8 88 this particular lot, but any one of our #8 #8 $8 coats, LOT 8763.—1 38 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 7826.—Is s Brown Mixed Tweed, with 2 97 @7 Velvet collar and Farmer's Satin lining. $7 You'll be sqprised to see whgt areally fine- $7 $7 looking garment you can get for 87—but 87 one we show you. 87 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 7172.—A Gray Mixture in Herring Bone @5 ‘> effect. Double stitched edges and Farmer's Satin lining. Nothing in the Coat but what'll tivegood service, and that's what you want of an Overcoat—one to wear and not to look 7 don’t be afraid of it—we'll guarantee every aT 85 es a SAKES AND COMPANY. ITHE NEXT STAGE, 8 TO 14 YEARS. LOT 9324.—A Dark’ Green Kersey (they $16.50 50 come in Biue as well)—military $16.50 frogs,Astrachan ¢ Italian lining, Not a handsomer $16.50 Coat in thefeity nora more reliable #16.50 one at any price. 16.50 216.50 $16.50 SAKS AND COMPAN LOT 8469.—Gray Mixed Fur Beaver, with $15 $15 Plaid Cassimere lining—one of the most #15 $15. natty creations we've scen this sesson, $15 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 8930.—Gray Plaided Frieze, cut extra 12 $12 lencth and lined with a Pisid Cassimere. 912 $12 What's the use of wasting words? You $12 @12 know it’s an honest value or we wouldn't $12 812 show it to you—yon know it's alate style #12 $12 or we wouldn't have it in the house. 212 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 6791—We picked np the first 210 Coat we $10 g10 #10 210 210 s10 came to in our stock, and this 1s the one. A $10 mixed Plaid Cheviot, cut extra long, with @10 ulster pockets and lined in fancy cassimere. $10 ‘There's & score of other patterns at the $10 same price. $10 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 1028,—A Black and White Plaid Cheviot, ¢8 8 witha Cape, ulster pockets and Italiancloth #8 $8 lining. 8s SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 7857.—Brown and Gray Stripe Tweed—cut $6 26 plain overcoat style, with velvet collar and a6 6. serge lining. 86 is our price, remember—else- $6 86 where a quality equal to this would be 8S and $6 $6 $10 at least, 86 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 11347.—A Gray Stripe Cape Coat, cut long 85 85 and lined with serge. We never had abetter & €5 5 garment in the house for $5. SAKS AND COMPANY, CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS, 4 TO 10 YEARS, -—Geuuine English Box Cloth ‘oat, handsome shade of Green, 0 four plaits on euch side, livery $16.50 pockets, fancy braid trimming, sere $16.50 bedy lining and satin sleeve linings, $16.60 This is one of the exclusively rich 816.50 styles we've been telling you of. Ivs $16.50 916.50 @ high-class garment—rich and $16.50 $16.50 novel, 818.50 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 8308.—An Extra-heavy F $15 Cheviot, fancy cassimere body lining and $15 #15 Italian cloth-lined cape; ulster back aud $15 $15 pocketa One of Best & Co."s extreme $15 815 novelties. 815 SAKS AND COMPANY, LOT 9826.—An Irish Frieze English Covert $12 $12 Coat—plaid pattern, Isp seams, fancy cassi- $12 g12 aiz 12 Po 12 mere body lining, inserted velvet collar $12 and satin sleeve linings. The Yauntiest 12 Coat you ever saw fur a boy. 3 SAKS AND COMPANY. As the Cape Coats are the more popular for these Aces we shail contine ourselves to a description of that style almost exclusively. 2554.—Fawn-colored Kersey, eut livery $10 210 style, with large white pearl buttons: $10 $10 Italian lined, with satin sleeve linings— $10 $10 Buttous to the throat. —We tage, SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 1532.—Double-breasted Domestic Keracy, ®5 ulster pockets, fancy back, Italian cloth @5 lined SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 9523.—Wide Wale Cheviot Cape Coat, fancy 87 back, double stitched edges, velvet collar, aT SAKS AND COMPAN LOT 1025.—A Black-and-white Plaid,Double 96.50 Bressted Cheviot, fancy cassimere 80 $6.50 lined, double stitched edgos—with a #6. 96.50 cape. A most excellent xurment,. SAKS AND COMPA’ LOT 958—A_ Dark Gray Mixed Cheviot Cape 86 Coat, Double Stitched Edges, Sinzle-breasted, 6 button to the throat; serged lined. SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 9821.—Small, Feucy Plaid Cassimere Cane 85 Coat, double-stitehed edwes—serge lined. 25 Pretty pattern and a sturdy wearing garment, SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 10409.—Dark Motiled Melton, single @4.50 24.50 breasted, serge lined,with a cape. But- $4.50 $4.50 tons to the throat. $4.50 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 1895.—Broken Plaid Cassimere—a most @4 4 original pattern, but one you'll like and a 84 @4 garment youcan trust. SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 613.—Mixed Cheviot, Brown Effect, Cape $3 23 Coat. Thoroughly finished audanhonurable #33 serge lining. 25 85 | 25 ‘83 garment all the way through. 83 SAKS AND COMPANY. LOT 626.—Gray Melton with a cape. We 82.50 50 have ten or twelve other styles at this $2.50 price—any one of which we are able to $2.50 guurances, 82. SAK8 AND COMPANY, Now we haven't said one word about our Kilt Over- coat for the little folks from 234 to 6 years, but we have them from $4 to #15. Neither have we men- tioned our Cape Ccats for the big boys from 10 to 19 years, but we got a line of these that would take a column in themselves to describe—From @5 to @15. It's. little too soon yet to ssy much about Ulsiers, but we have something interesting to tell you sbout them later. Now our only object in rehearsing these different lots is to give you a straw to show which way the wind is blowing im Juvenile Overcoats. We know there's not the variety in this city we've got—there’s not 9 store large enough to hold them outside of ours —and our guaran tee going with every coat insures its Se en Trust us end you'll never mis Your confidence. ‘Shall we see you tumorrow? SAKS AND cCOMPanNY, 50 it. A visit will convince you of the fact, REGULAR PRICES MARKED ON ALL GOODS. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. Tomorrow belongs by right to the Boys. We've set apart the entire second floorof our house in which to receive, entertain and dress them. Our Boys’ Clothing seems to have bounded into popular favor from the first day we advertised the fact that we had secured euffi- cient room to properly display a proper stock of bright, crisp new styles for the little fellows. “Leaders”—so-called—are nothing more than baited hooks with which to catch the credulous, ‘We offer no special baits,aswe mark all our goods so close to cost that the margin is almost lost to sight, but we do offer brighter styles and better vaiues than all the “leaders,” all the other houses show. We are showing several lines of Suits, ages 4 to 14, at five dollars ($5) each that we are confi- dent can’t be matched in town for less than from $6.50 to $7. We have higher priced Suits—and lower priced ones, too, all good hon- est values, but $5 seems to be a popular Price to pay for a Small Boy's Suit and we have made special efforts to show the best assort- ment of the best Suits at that price to be found south of New York. They come in pleated, Plain and Norfolk styles, also in a Vest attach- ment style—peculiarily our own, $5 each. As it is with Small Boy's Suits, so with Over- coats and both Suite and Overcoats for the bigger boys. BOBINSON, PARKER & CO. 8-20 319 SEVENTH 8T., COR. OF D. Unpnztzas Ar Prsars. ‘The Umbrella Department with us is one we look ‘upon as measuring values in QUALITY, DURABILITY and PRICE, and as such we submit you the following memorandum to select from: 26-in. “Gloria” (Gold and silverine 81.25 $1.50 $2.00 26-in, “Gloria.” (Paragon frame; ¢ and silver handles)... $2.50 26-in. All Silk. (Paragon frame; sii- ver handles) ... - $3.00 26-in. “Windsor Silk.” (Paragon frame: natural wood handles warranted for one year) $3.00 s+ $5 to$15.00 26-in. “Windsor Silk,” (the latest handles of natural wood tipped with silver; warranted)....... #600 28-in, “Gloria,” (natural wood handles) 81.75 28-in. “Gloria,” (paragon frame and gold and silver handle)........ 82.50 to $3.00 28-in, “Windsor Silk,"(paragon frame, natural wood handles; war- ranted)... ore $4.00 28-in, “Windsor Silk."(paragon frame, extremely stylish gold or sil- ver handles)..... $3.50 to 10.00 A NEW RECEIPT.—We have just opened an invoice of very desirable “Lisle” Spun-silk Umbrellas, 26 in. and 28 in., with oxidized and satin-finish siver handles, to be sold atfrom $2.75 to $7.50. These goods are made by the house of Follmer, Clogg & Co, Mourning Umbrellas of every kind, You willobserve that we mark “Warranted” oppo- site a number of these items. That applies, please, to. the price as well as to the goods, Department—first floor—next Ninth-strect entrance SEATON PERRY, “Perry” Building, ‘9th and Pa. sve. _Established 1840, Tue Lasr Axp Gaeatest Dax oF ouR TEN-DAY BARGAIN SALE ‘Will be TOMORROW, The following Reduced Prices hold good until to- morrow night only: At 48c. Child’s KID SPRING-HEEL BUTTON, usually 75c. At $1.15 Misses’ GOAT BUTTON, At 31.15 Boys’ and Youths’ SEAMLESS, HIGH- CUT BUTTON and LACE BOOTS, usually $1.50. At #148 Ladies’ $2 BRONZE EVENING SLIP- PERS. At 95c, Ladies’ $1.25 SOLID PEBBLE BUTTON. At 81.15 Ladies’ $1.50 REAL DONGOLA BUTTON. At $1.98 Ladies’ 2.50 KANGAROO BUTTON. At $2.40 Ladies’ 3 FINE HAND-SEWED BOOTS, At $1.95Gents’ $2.50 WATERPROOF HUNTING SHOES. At 81.70 Gents’ $2.50 GOOD CALF BOOTS. At $3.75 Gents’ £5 HAND-STITCUED BOOTS, $1.50 DONGOLA AND BEST WM. HAUN & CO.’3 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th Street, 1922 Penna. Avenue, 1t 231 Penna, Avenuo s.c, Tux Box Mauccne. iM M MM MM Reexe RREZE | OF THE SEASON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, A two days’ sale of Millinery Goods at prices never quoted in Washington. If you need anything in the Millinery line Today or Saturday is the time to buy REDUCED PRICES WILL BE QUOTED. A visit to the Store Today or Saturday will repay you, THE BON MARCHE, 28 316 7TH 8ST. ¥.W. Tasrsoms Fos Exzonr. SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE co, axa), 27-66 05 Milk st., Boston, Mass, agape * TAILOR, 614 Othet nw, Srrcran Asxouxcemet Frou ¥ ie ie a & Tl bet i H kre Mat r “4 812 7TH ST. N.W. OUR NEW STOCK IS DAILY ARRIVING FOR THE HOLIDAYS. WE MAY BE A LITTLE “PREMA- TURE” IN CALLING YOUR ATTENTION, BUT WE DOITFOR YOUR BENEFIT. OUR STOCK HAS NEVER BEEN MORE COMPLETE OR BETTER 8E- LECTED. WE SCOURED THE MARKET FOR THE CHOICEST GOODS AT THE CHEAPEST PRICES. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT WESUCCEEDED. THIS YEAR WE HAVE MADE OUR BRASS AND METAL BKIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT ASPECIAL STUDY,AND HAVE SECURED SOME REMARE- ABLY HANDSOME GOODS AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. THIS DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN A COMPARATIVELY NEW FEATURE WITH US, AND HAS PROVEN EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL. WE AGAIN CLAIM YOUR ATTENTION IX OR- DER TO INTRODUCE TO YOUR NOTICE A NOV- ELTY—A REGULATION STYLE DOLL’S FOLD- ING BEDSTEAD, AN EXACT MODEL OF THE CELEBRATED EXCELSIOR FOLDING BED. OUR PRICE FOR THIS UNIQUE ARTICLE FOR THE PRESENT WILL BE $1.48; SO BUY IN TIME. TOWARD THE HOLIDAYS WE WILL SELL THEM FOR $1.98, OUR OBJECT IS TO INTRODUCE THEM NOW 80 AS TO GIVE YOU TIME TO MAKE THE MAT- TRESSES AND PILLOW AND ALSO SAVE FIFTY CENTS FOR YOU. YOU WILL FIND THIS FOLD- ING BED ON EXHIBITION IN OUR MAMMOTH TOY DEPARTMENT. NOW FORBARGAINS: YOU ALL KNOW WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY BARGAINS. BARGAINS IN OUR STORE, NOT ONLY IN OUR “ADS.” GLASS WARE. Fancy{Crystal Cream Pitchers down to 9c. Fancy Ribbed Crystal Goblets down to Sc. Fancy Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers down to 3c. Fancy Crystal or Colored Gas Globes down to 16c, Fancy Crystal Olive Dishes down to 7c, Fancy Crystal Shell Fruit Nappies down to 4c. FANCY CHINA, French China Decorated Gold Lined Ind. Butters down to 3c, French China Decorated Gold Lined Cream Pitchers down to 10, French China Decorated Gold Lined Fruit Saucers down to 9c. French China Decorated Tooth Pick Holders down ‘to Ge, Decorated Bone Dishes, gold lined. fluted edges, down to 6c, French China Decorated Cuspidors, square or round down to 47c, SILVER WARE. Fancy Sugar Shells down to 9c. Fancy Gilt Blade Porcelain Decorated Handle Fruit Knives, six in a leather case, satin lined; reduced from €1.98 down to $1.19, Sherwood's Lustral Wire Breakfast Castors down to 790, Afull line of Rogers’ Meriden Brittanis Ware and other reliable makers, WOODEN WARE. Polished Knife and Fork Trays down to 8¢, Walnut Frame Towel Rollers down to Te. Polished Striped Wooden Salt Boxes down to 9c. Good Sound Scrub Brushes down to Se. A Splendid Steel Meat Saw down to 37c. A Splendid Steel Household Saw down to 17¢, Strong Folding Wash Benches down to 980. TIN WARE. Largest Size Tin Wash Basins down to 10¢, Large Size Retinned Bread Pans down to 5c. Large Size Retinned Cake Pans, fluted, down to Se. A New Thing—Wire Cake Coolers—down to 19. Strong Durable Flour Sieves down to 9c. Large Size Strong Water Buckets down to 9c. Wire Coffee Pot Tiles down to Sc. ‘Tinned or Japanned Flour Dredzes down to 4c. MISCELLANEOUS, Royal Nutmeg Graters down to 9c. Copper Dish or Pot Chains down to 4e, Iron Match Safes down to 3c, Tack Hammers with Claw down to 4c. Handy Tack Boxes, Assorted Tucks, down to 5c. Pretty Oil Paintings, Gilt Frame, reduced from 75c. tonee, DECORATED ENGLISH CHINA 10-PIECE CHAM- BER SETS DOWN TO 81.98. DECORATED ENGLISH CHINA, 130 PIECES, DINNER AND TEA SET, DOWN TO 810.98. DECORATED PORCELAIN AND GOLD LINED TEA SETS DOWN TO $4.48. THE ABOVE LOW PRICES PREVAIL THROUGH- OUT OUR MAMMOTH ESTABLISH- MENT TOMORROW. of house keepers in modezate cir- cumstances, A large essovtment of the new. est patterns, 1107 Fenua. ave. FOR FULL DRESS SUITS IS AT HAND AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU INSPLCT OUR LINES OF THESE GOODS, THE NOST POPULAR STYLE, SPECIALLY For YOUNG MEN, IS THE ENGLISS. WHIPCORD (A VERY FINE-WALE DIAGONAL). THESE ARE LINED ALL THROUGH WITH SILK, OURDED EDGES, SILK BACKS TO THE VESTS, AND ARE MADE IN ALL RESPECTS LIKE THE FINEST CUSTOM WORK. ALSO FINE ENGLISH BROADCLOTH, LINED, RaW EDGES. ¥ WE CAN RECOMMEND THESE GOODS TO GEN- TLEMEN WHO USUALLY HAVE THEIR SUITS MADE TO ORDER, CONFIDENT THAT THEY WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED WITH THE FIT AND FINISH. Low Paces _—«~T— BU UT RRR TITT ™ QSSy Peis ee f° os. BBB UU COUR OR Ss38 = WE ARE GREATLY PLEASED AT THE WON- DERFUL INCREASE IN OUR CHILDREN’S TRADE, FOR IT PROVES THREE THINGS—THAT WE SAT- ISFY THE PARENTS, THE CHILDREN AND ES- TABLISH THE FACT OF THE SUPERIORITY OF ouR coon RIL EER TsS8s, eR RUE RP DER EER NS Re SoG Ht Hite BoP ie Beek Ae at God H HUtuuDoD R Rkerh KY Sss® H 00 4 Ho Ee gt as EH S8 Eo S85 MoH OO Exe Sss8= WE HAVE IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES A COM- PLETE LINE OF FINE, STRONG AND HEAVY, COMFORTABLE AND SERVICEABLE SHOES FOR ‘MISSES, % Pa s8S3 YY asy BB. ¥ = Sus AND CHILDREN. DRESS SHOES FOR THE HOUSE AND SUNDAY USE. STRONG IRONCLADS FOR SCHOOL, CORSET SHOES FOR WEAK AN- ELES, SLIPPERS AND PATENT LEATHER PUMPS. ALL OF THE BEST MATERIAL, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 00 75c. TO $3.50. U RRR TTT ™ gisg Bs i CoRR 3 ” 8 Pe EP ES 2 oS iss ‘uw ROE OF = S2FELT SLIPPERS. ARTHUR BURT & ©O., ns 1211 F ST. N.W., Tromrct Apverrisixe Creates public confidence. This is fully proven by the fact of ua never advertising anything that we cannot show, 100 dozen Linen Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 4c. ; 15¢. Embroidored Handkerchiefs, 11e,; al! 25c, Handkerchiefs, 21c.; 50 dozen Ladies? Linen Cape Collars, Sc. each, and Cuffs, 5c. a pair; all 15c. Ruching, 10c.; 25c, Ruching, 19¢.; 10c. Fancy Hair Pins, Sc. ; 25c. Jewelry, all kinds, 19¢. 00 ll FEE RRR ¥ ¥ Holt ss tk RR YY rics ster ¥ HH “oo kee BE ¥ = We keep a large and well assorted stock from 10c. to $1.48 pair. Allat popular prices. To give you an opportunity to see what we keep in this line we will ive 10 per cent off on lowest marked price for to- morrow. CCO (00. RRR gS8s FER TIT gs, cocoorRkr £38 & 7 = coo ume Sss, xe of Sss, ©oOORR E sso coo 00 KR ER SssS KER T = 7Sc, French Woven Embroidered Bust Corset, GSc. : Woven Corset, 99c., in Short, Medium end ‘aist; R. and G, Corsets in White, Drab and Black, 81; French Strip Corsets, warranted Whale Bone, 98e., worth $1.25; our 50c. Corset is the Lest in the city. Remember we keep all popular makes, such as R, & G., Thompson's Glove Fitting, Dr. War- ner’s, C. P., French Woven, Brewster’sand many other popular makes. UNDERWEAR. 45c. Ladies’ Merino Underwear, special price, 39c.; 62c. Quality, 49¢.; 1 All Wool, 8c. ; Finer Quality, 2.50 a set, worth $3; Ribbed Vests, 49c., 75c. and ‘81, all gvod value, MMMM FER NNN ™ 58S MMMM EF NNN" = MMM KER NNN Sgs8 Wow ow FER A RRR Wiww ke 2A ie WWwWwWw OE AAA R Re wo oW ékEKR £2 A kK RO Extra Valne in 25e. Suspenders, We sell the best 50c. Uniaundered Shirt in the city, All 25c. Socks, a Very Fine Camel's Hair, Double Back and Fro} a suit, can't be equaled for less than 85. The above, together with many more attractions, can be found at STRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 AND 406 7TH ST. N.W, 1t 200 pairs MEN'S FIN They come in Bals., Button and Congress; London, French wud Opera ‘Toes; sizes 58 to 10s; are fuliy worth $3, We shall offer this great shoe tomorrow for 4 Wi spout 833 ih FEED FRANK, 333 PENNA. AVE. 8.E. 1606 14TH ST. N.W. ~ Croax Asp Serr Devanruents TAYLOW's, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF J ER MR gSSg KER YY gS, 3 OAT RBA, ssf %y¥ —* ra ee Ss, ke oOYy Sssg JJJ FEE ROR Sss3 Kee oY Sys% T WRAPPERS AND CHILDREN'S COATS, LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, HANKER- CHIEFS, &c., &o, ‘WM. H. McKNEW, Guceossor to R. H. Taylor), oc30 632 Penn. ave, Siver SPOONS, FOXKS, TEA, _ DINNER AND BREAKFAST SERVICES, ALL PRICES, ELEGANTLY MADE, _ & KIRK & SON, 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. ALSO DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, SILVER NOVELTIES FROM THE PARIS EXPOSI- ‘TION. ool. 1889. OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Frm, Novexsrn Sr 1889. Cor. 11th and F ste. Excellent values will be offered Tomor- row (Saturday) in the following depart- ments: LONG GARMENTS. ‘We are carrying the largest and finest stock of the above lines of any house in the city. LADIES CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ JACK- ETS AND CLOAKS. We have a lot of good news to tell about Ladies’ Jackets, Seal Plush Sacques, attract- ive Long Garments, Paris Wraps, &c., and Children’s and Misses’ Jackets, Keefers, Cloaks and Long Garments, but we have not he space to spare to tell it. Here are a few condensed ite;ns,and {f you want toget ahead of the news drop (Saturday) and look over re tomorrow took. in th, Ladies’ Biack All-wool Stockinet te Jack- ete, plain and braid bound. Only $4 each. Ladies’ Seal Plush English Walking Jackots, stylish shapes. Only 810 each. ‘Ladies’ Plain Beaver Cioth Newmarkets, in Navy Blue and Biack, with “Directoire” lapels. Oniy 810 each. Ladies’ New Shape Seal Plush Sacques, finished in an excellent manner, close velvety pile. Only $20 each. Ladies’ Stylish Scal Piush Newmarkets, perfect fitting and 840. splendidly finished. Only Other equally good bargains in fiver higher-priced garmenta, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. (Third door.) GLOVES—NONF BUT It was the best RELIABLE. thing we ever did to stop felling cheap, poor, unsatisfactory Gloves. It costs so little that the advantage is never expect to be able to offe Doliar Kid Glove more to buy a good Glove you n better than we now have. We have also a 6-button Length Biarritz Glove (vetter than the qt uality commonly void for less) in Tan, Black, Brown and Gray, at $1 Wrist Kid Gloves, and assorted shades. 91 value in Ladies’ 4-button Pinked with plain back, in Black 3 per pair, Mbases' 4-buiton Kid and shades of Tau, Brown and Gray. 1 and $1.25 per pair. Boys. A specially good Dogskin Gloves, Brown. $1.35 per Girst floor.) value in Boys’ in Tan, Mahogany and ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. 4 INS IN MEN'S HAND- TWO SER ERUHIEYS AT Toy AND 1be. ECHL It is not every day that you have this op- portunity extended you, ‘Men's Fine White All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in Plain White and White with attractive colored borders. Only 123¢c, each. Men's Fine White Extra Quality Pure Linen Hemet tched Handkerchiefs, in Plain White and White wit ery attractive fancy borders. Only 1c. each; 6for adollar. $37 We have co ven 18 and ‘5c. for Hand- kerchiefs no better. (First door.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. om. Ladies’ Wool If lain and ribbal, . per pair, an (First floor.) wy BL ck easy nnd sausinctocy. FOR LADIES, CHILDREN a = he cold are full—vwaiting for the The Hose are et tite prick G pair. Wool Hose, 25, 31, 3734, 50, 62% WOODWARD & LOTHROP. MORE NEW JEWELRY We are consta ment, and the wivrl Ht 1s adding to this depart- Kis rowsue Wetter ae I ticles of Jewelry, aital,at the sad THERE IS NOT A GOOD KIND OF LADIES’ ERWEAR BUT THAT WE are openiue new Underwe Tt ix a bard qwatter Pout: ris tur size 16-inch, rise Sc. Ve eye and you Vosts with and to match, Also Combina- @ following three ler: in the im- 4 bottoms to WOODWARD & LOTHROP. WALKING SKIRTS WORTH ¥ We ew e208 «ior loth aniited Black fing, $9. 10. Ctiua Sik mite CR ARMURE SILK SKIN he Sk f as FROM THE POOREST BUYIN! value, w waskirt. in or rtis as cheap for $20 as a #. both pisin and 3, 84.25 aud $5 ers Satin Skirts, on the bottom, 75 eacl Shits, nial, at @8 exch; Sairts, with deep quilt- nort fashionabie is the irty fiuisned with ubroidered ruftie, ridored Flannel, plain oc, iu plain aud WOODWARD & LOTHRO?, INFAN' GOoDS.—sPRcraLs. s00k Cheisie end drawn Chins si! 08% We nts? Pure $11) units’ Kanbro! qisited satin luvin aifante” Plain tucks aud feather re A) how aud elegunt line of Infants? Nai ‘ Roles, trimuued ‘with lace ie Veit, dered SUK Cloaks with trimmed with i Cloaks stiteling and lined with (Secona oor) jOODWARD & LOTHROP, LITTLE CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. All the latest ities: yi aha mace Ghar Conte : Uhiidiens Worsted rs im ab shed ‘Children's Blue aud \ bite, (peceud Wwoopwanp & Lorunor, iltle ones under Mittens and Leggings Six Mittens in Pale Wena Tx Gene Min” (11 am. this morning.) NEW GOODS ARE BEING DUMPED ON THB SIDEWALK. (CHAOS IN THE BASEMENT, THE RESULT OF THE PALAIS ROYAL BUYERS NEW YORK TRIP, WHAT YOU WILL SEE TOMORROW. You know what your home is like Just preparatory to moving outor moving in? The basement of the Palais Royal this mornine is in Just such a plicht Cases piled one on topo! the other, the buyers and their assistants as near to swearing as they evor gvt, and the unfortunate advertising man vainly endeay. coring to obtain the necessary information {or this Loo vertisement. The goods will beon the counters To- MORROW (SATURDAY) MORNING, 80 you will be able to excuse this crazily written advertisonment, Pr 9 Pe aE dk TSSSs Paa a An Ass RRR OO F Ro oy Y AF EBRRLO O YY AAE gk E% >t AAA L. Rk 0O 4 alum MEN'S SCARFS—A case full of the Heavy Kib Ottoman Silk Scarfe that are so centseach. Never mind why. Knots and Four-in. hands, You know of them, for you've seen thei nearly everywhere at 50 cents, MEN'S GLOVES.—More of Gloves with the automatic fast tn th before, but some new and fashicuable shades, ‘Tried on and warranted, you kno" MEN'S HANDKERCHIEPS.—Thowsands of Initial Silk Handkerchicls—advance «uard of Chr army. 50c., 75e. and $1 are the py Nineteen other cases not yet opourd. “There will be big surprises for the men tomorrow. The buycr says 80, THE PALAIS RovAL those «Continued below.) Tone Scnrnises For Sarcapay. FURS. —Here's a bul of Fors—s1, Persian Lamb and Astrachan Pur GLOVPS.—New supy shades than before. says the buyer. Yes! they have a very mellow feel. Those scarce shades—Kiftel Red, Fawn, and the new Biuer aud Greenus—are here in the 21.85 Suede Mousquetains aud—bat here's a case of Kibbons. Five cents a yard for All-cilk mand Gros Grain; width No, 2. jour lovely shrdes in the new 5-in ms at 45 cents a yard. stap the ribbon story HANDKERCHIEFS.—You never sew finer linen or such lovely styles of borders as Ya the new 122% and cont Hondkerchiefs. The advertising man can Youch for that, A case as yet unopened contains — the loveliest colors in China Silk at only 25 cents each, They have videred borders; also striped bem- stitched borders, Ho: "What are (ey worth?! You may guess What to expect tomorrow when it is written theta quarter hundred styles of Fanc A Pinin Ty or wueeed 35 end 48 cents as the worth of wo: i ii More Vests: Coral, Nile, Cardinal, Sapphire, two Pinks, two Blues, Goid, Lavender, Creams and White, POCKET BOOKS.—What these new 5c, Books? Cornera, Safety Cate tupartment for cards, * What are then!” Music Rots of Leather Just opened, Ask tosee them tomorrow, improvement haven't CK wat them if you like” says the buyer, Twenty-five different st. of new 250, Rachings. The writer saw lovely styles with Loops of Suk Braid, of Silk Cord, of Tinsel, and “Directoire” in all the shades, JACKETS,—Four bie cases, Many Children's Coats, Ul fix the window to but tly Ladies’ Jackets, We a (ess than @10 T° eat them, The buyer's expression is not very re ed, but it shows confidence. Good grarious! It's five minutes to 12 @etock and thia adet, has to be at the Star (Plow at I o'clock sharp, The advt. below appeared yesterday evening. We only wish we bad time to cusnge it and tell of the inany other new things you'll see tomorrow. THE PALAIS ROYAL. A Srecran Sane Why is it we are sel!ing such unusually large quanti- ties of Fur Trimmings and Sealskin 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 a special sale for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and assure you you will find it Worth your time to look through these stocks. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ~ > Sx AL F LUsH Ganxesrs. We notice that so many praise the fit of ourgarments that we think we should claim better fitting garments than usual. Then the qualities for the prices. There is good res- Sou why we ean afford less profit than the merchants who dos credit business, Do we ask less profits? ‘The best answer is toask 3 question. How és t that $0 many come aad look and try on, then leave the Store, Gad later return and buy? It isso noticeable that the girls in the department make it a point to remind eachother as follows: “Mind, that’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, $30 EACH —Loudoun Style Paletot (length) Jackets Veet front, shawl collar, large hip pockets, real seal fastenings, #25 EACH—The latest style Loose-front Inckets, faced with seal. Three large seal fastenings. The new ruil cuff, $15 EACH—The Improved Shape Tight-fitting Jackets with six real sesiskin loops, $12, $14, 815, 816, 818, 819, $20, $22, 825, #28, 830 and $35. At these prices the best variety ever shown here. All huve chamois pockets and the correct plain (uot quilted) satin linings, Many with real seal trinunings, SEAL PLUSH PALETOTS (4 length). $14, $15, $16, $15, 819, $20, 825, $30. None cheaper than $14, Lut only because there is nut a trashy Gurment in vlock, SEAL PLUSH COATS (42 inches). $20, 825,927, $28, $30, 835, 837,240, 846. Al teratious free of charge. We can well afford to write this, us the variety of sizes isso lange that we can St you without alteration, SEAL PLUSH MODJESKAS. $15, 818, $19, $22, $25, ev Yest fronts, others with real Seal trimmings All ‘Setin-lined and finished in first-class style. aue PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ie] URS! Fes: Frasm Tae alpaca aang fe attracting much attention. aay be seen the skins of the scarce Russian Sar Die at only 835 each; the Hudson Bay Sable at ouly €19 cach, and lowest order of the family, the Mink, st ouly $3.35 each, The monster bear skin is only 50804 i q i if tl i F He f : i F i i t t i g ij a e z | 4 &