Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1889, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1889. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: Revenner r Al, 1sse. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation ofany Newspaper In the Word. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more thas all the other payers pususned -aenERIRCUUENDSINEenneNS Kew York Officer Room 93, Tribune Building. P RAR onset Re Een Bonn Statement of the circulation of Tox Evewxixe Srax for the week ending November 9, 188 + Moxpay, November 4, 1889. ‘Tesspay, November 5, 1889. ‘WapxespaY, November 6, 1889. ‘TuvrspaY, November 7, 1889. Fuipay, November 8, 1889. BarTURDaY, November 9, 1889. TOTAL. 00 .ccceseeeeeeeeneeeeees---eee 186,546 DAILY AVERAGE....«. scoee SLLAL ConnEsronpING WEEK, 1883. 33,832 I solemnly swear that the above is @ true Bnd correct statement of the circulation of ‘Tux Evanixe Stax for the week ending Noverpper 9, 1880. F. B. Novrs, ‘Treasurer Evening Star Newspaper Company. Bubscribed and sworn to before me this eleventh day of November, A.D. 1889. JouN T. C CLARK, Notary Public. The impressive ceremonies with which the first congress of Catholic laymen was ushered into existence at Baltimore yesterday were naturally of a historic character, as the occa- sion was also notable for the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the appointment of the first American Catholic bishop. The ex- ercises suggest a ground for pride quite as much to those who do not accept the religious dogmas of the Roman church as to those who do. The same spirit of freedom which carried through the political revolution of a century ago made, it possible for achurch that has suffered persecution in even so enlightened a country as England to live and flourish and bear fruit here. Our Con- stitution, which forbids a religious establish- ment, or any interference by the national gov- ernment with the free exercise of religion or the requirement of a religious test asa qualifica- tion for federal office, has stood between the Catholics and oppression in a coun- try containing a large majority of Protestants or persons indifferent to the dis- tinction of sect. just as truly as it has sheltered the Protestant denominations, the Hebrew, the agnostic and the atheist from compulsory at- tendance upon an uncongenial worship or taxa- tion for its support. The sense of equality be- fore the law has enabled Catholics and those who are not Catholics to live in peace and on neighborly terms with each other, associating in society and business, as in politics, without friction. When wars and epidemics have come upon us nobody has asked what creed was professed by the ministers of mercy who have been thickest where the danger was worst. It isa state of things of which every American may well feel proud. No other nation on earth can show a past record or a present condition that paral- lels it. The Canadian courts continue to construe their laws and customs regulations with great severity against the American fishermen. The famous case of the schooner David J. Adams, concerning which so much controversy arose and so much bitterness of feeling was excited, terminates this week in the sale of the vessel, as confiscated by the Canadian authorities under the fishery laws. Her offence was the purchase of bait in a Canadian port without the protec- f tion of a collector's license to touch and trade, and without reporting to the Canadian customs authorities. Her plea in avoidance of the ex- treme penalty of confiscation was to the effect that the bait was to be usgd ontside of the three- mile limit. But the Canadian courts adhered to the stringent, unfavorable construction of the law, in pursuance of the hostile policy against which Americans have had so many eccasions to complain. It appears that the Canadians are to seize and sell what American vessels come within reach on the Atlantic coast and we are to perform the same offices upon Canadian vessels illegally catching seals in Behring ses. — + The New York Times gives much space to an investigation of the practical working of the new ballot law in Massachusetts, and concludes that the result furnishes convincing evidence of the wisdom of quickly adopting the Saxton bill in New York. Disorder and confusion were banished from the polling places. and the great objects in view were all attained. “Coer- cion, intimidation and bribery were made im- practicable or futile. Many naisances, annoy- ances and abuses were done away with. Inde- pendence was protected and secrecy of voting was assured. Expenses which afford an ex- couse for assessing candidates and virtually sell- ing nominations were mede unnecessary, and the actual cost incurred by the public was far Jess than that which it has to bear indirectly under the prevailing system.” There was some delay in counting the vote and making returns, but this is found to have been mainly dae to the newness of the system and to the form of ballot used, and will disappear with the experience and facility which come from use, The lessons of the Massachusetts experi- ment are worthy of consideration in every American community which votes, ——— The two ends of Harper's Weekly don't pall very well together. The editorial end occu- pies the secretary's office of one of the New York world’s fair committee, while the busi- ness end gets out supplements showing how far superior Chicago is to any other site for the world’s fair in 1892. Possibly the business end got tired of waiting for the editoriel end todo something and branched out on its own ac- count. The two ends will be wise to compro- mise their differences by aniting upon Wash- ington. oe George Francis Train, having been released from jail against his will, naturally feels sore. ‘The first-rate recommendation he gave to the establishment in which he has lately been con- fined seemed to entitle him to kinder treat- ment. He will now have to return to the parks for a lodging and to the birds and little chil- dren for company, instead of enjoying the pic- turesque and interesting surroundings of a place of detention. He is pronounced too insane to be locked up foradebt. The person who better deserves restriction asa lunatic is the creditor who was willing to lend money on the personal security of sach an erratic genius as George Francis. es . The ballot box is, after all, the most wonder- fal of slot machines. You put in a ticket, and outcomes a governor or a judge. The pro- ceeding derives an additional charm from the element of mystery that surrounds it, for there isoften no telling which governor or whieh judge you may look for, and it is intimated that in some parts of the country only certain kinds of ballots fit the slot and count as effect- ive in putting the machine into operation. 0 That ordinance forbidding itinerant street music in New York city must have been pamed after a discovery that the foreigners who carned a living that way had never been naturalized, and howe could notvote. If the ward strikers and ballot slingers were musical in talent or taste not an adverse word could have been dragged out of the city fathers with a yoke and chain. Now that the Paris world’s fair is over and out of the way people will have more time to think of the exhibition of 1892 at Washington. (AMERICAN 108 Oye LIS? ICE CO. 5 ee Rg pent (i Nor A Guar BOSTON?) OR NEW YORK(?) BANKRUPT SALE OF $100,000 WORTH OF SHOES. OUR STORE 18 NOT LARGE ENOUGH TO PROPERLY DISPLAY THAT AMOUNT. ‘THIS IS AN EVERY-DAY SALE OF SHOES ALL SELECTED WITH THE UTMOST CARE. WE GET OUR SHOES DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FACTORY—aT AS LOW PRICES AS GOOD SHOES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR WE CAN NOT SELL THESE SHOES 350. ON A DOLLAR, BUT ARE CONTENT TO » SELL YOU THE BEST SHOES IN THE MAR- KET—A GOOD, FAIR, HONEST SHOE FOR A JUST, MODERATE PRICE. LADIES' DONGOLA WALKING me fol g <7 8 Ben Sel OPERA AND COMMON SENSE TOES, 3 oy E000 er Ra a Tot HEE GD & SHOES, i a fe ate er ae AT Bs F BUR WT & gs Br it Bk Poa: 1211 F STREET N.W. FELT 7F SLIPPERS. STYLE OF MISSES" FANCY yrase PRINT NEW. wht "notice that "we dio hot rise ana else like, other notice ‘we do not rise ons or Fouscn. . KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE € MBINATION, ae. 10 DAXS, SPECIAL SALE — BEST. QU ae Saeed Saree amine 9760 Dee yard. Venatien stat Ae Sos Pe 1% BINS, 745 and 747 8th st. s.e. Fasmosantz Fasatcs Ar Penys It is a point conceded by wood taste and genteel dressing that, for a rich and elegant gown, nothing surpeases Broadcloth for quiet refinement. Fashion Permits it to be tailor made or in combination with Silk or Velvet, and the “Vandyke" Trimmings are muchinfavor. Decidedly the ultra shades for the pres- ent season are “Eiffel,” “Virgil,” “Reseda,” “Ser- pente,”" “Afrique,” “Ashes of Lilac,” “Cuban Prime” and “Verdette. All of these we will be pleass< to show in available textures, ranging from $1 to a yard. Do not neglect an examination 6f the exquisite “Paris Robes,” in bordures and combinations, from 8 to $28. Weare exhibiting some new shades in “MERCIE” and “NORMA TWILLS.” Also something extremely desirable in CASHMERES, beautifully figured in Oriental designs and colorings, Our All-wool and Silk Warp HENRTETTAS we are selling from 50 cents to@layard. And at the same iué stylish, imported STRIPED SERGES aud CAMEL'S HAIR. In PLAID PATTERNS we are shi assortment at from 75 ceuts to 81. ing an enormous ayard. Aspecial offer is made of a 38-inch BORDURE SERGE st 50 cents a yard. Our stock cf DRESS FABRICS also contains Whip-cords, Armures and Pounelies. In CLOAK GOODS we are offering this season Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons, Diagoual Cloths and Faucy Figured Patterns. The “Perry” trade-1 atk—CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN: ES—prevails in every de- SEATON PERRY, “Perry” Building, ‘Oth aud Pa. ave, nll _Established 1840. STYLE OF LADIFS' BL’K AND BROV Net Newmarkets, Directoire bust, en: K iAws DOUBLE ‘COMBINA PAN Titi st sce. Y ARD SQUARE 0) ‘Table Cileloth, 15¢. “Bua Acra Px: ROBAT.” Great battle: tens of thousa: slain gre fought in which thousands and ds of men are maimed, mangled aud War isa means etaployed to settle great and although it briaxs ruin aud wretch- it Still it 4s clatined If in prosecuting our business we should find it neceswary to make an expose of the tricks resorted to by in the trade—witich results in the “fleecing” who, being wader tho curse, earn their brewd rf the sweat of thetr brows—we believe that good peo- ple geverwlere would applaud the act aud heartily tndcree ‘the inotto “EXITUS ACTA PROBAT." Under the present ruling, however, we ave permitted to make the expose only by quotiog prices, which we to-do asking your kitid.carefal and cousiderate for Men—Sack Coats + $10.75, $11.50, tly Al =wool Suits for Hen Cotawey Coats *! $10.76, $11.7 2.29, $12.73, Me: Melton, Kersey, i588 87 a Overgoate—Meltom. Tweed. Cheviot, Casximere Phin 50, 83.87, $4.12, and $4.2. 84, $4.50, $4.75 up.” ar id re Wide . 815.40, slbest its, con sea of styles, at 2 2 ‘5, $2.78, 92.87, 5 P. e quotation s convey but a a a ot the ian magnitude of our stock of FINE KEADY- mense MADE CLOTHIN patterns which we and see for yourse! You are welvome oiwers ing the hours of Dusiuces and WILL NOT BE Tal. FUNED TO BUY, victor EA ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOT! o HOUSE, ¥, the great variety of styles and save on exhibition and sale. come 2. a4 orien saver STRICILY bet ee - Open Saturdays until 11 pn. As Tx Scasox Abvaxces THERE IS A GREATER DEMAND FOR FULL DRESS AND HALF DRESS SUITS. NEARLY EVERY ONE KNOWS THAT OUR ENG- LISH WORSTED FULL DRESS SUITS ARE THE NEWEST THINGS WORN, BUT WE WANT NOW To SPEAK OF OUR ENGLISH WORSTED PRINCE ALBERT AND CUTAWAY Coats, . IN THE FINE MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE ‘THE “CLAY” WORSTED LEAD ALL OTHER MAKES BOTH IN QUALITY AND STYLE. THERE 18 AB- SOLUTELY NOTHING MADE EQUAL TO THEM. WE HAVE THE SAME PATTERN MADE UP IN CUTAWAY AND PRINCE ALBERT COATS—FLAT BRAIDED, PLAIN AND SILK FACED. THESE ARE THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST GOODS WE KNOW. ALL GRADES OF PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS FROM $15 TO 925. FOR YOUNG MEN, THE MODERATELY BROAD WALES ARE VE&Y POPULAR B. B. BARNUM & co, all $31 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Gaeat Atrrnarioxss Now Ix PRUGRESS eat 1007-1009 F ST. N.W, BECOND FLOOR. TOMORROW, TUBSDAY, NOV. 12, 1889. We are now preparing for the Holiday Trade on our Second Floor, which will contain our Toy Department, having found {t 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 at One-half theiractual value, | AN OPPORTUNITY NEVER OFFERED BEFORE TO THE PUBLIC. PICTURES LYING IN PILES. EASELS IN STACKS. BARGAINS THAT WILL SELL AT SIGHT. “OUR MOTTO:" If the goods we sell you do not prove Satisfactory come to us and we will cheerfully refund you your money. OUB PRICES FOR TOMORROW. 100 1822 Pictures in Hard Wood Frames, reduced for this wale from $1.68 to 98c, 5-ft. Highly Ornamented White and Gold Easels re- duced from $1.48 to 78c. Special for this sale. 200 Highly Ornamented Oak, White and Gold An- tique Oak, Bronze, Steel, Gilt, Ivory and Oak, and Combination Oak and Steel Framed Pictures, with cel- ebrated Artotypes in the following well-known sub- Jects: Millett’s famous Picture, ‘The Angelus.” Marcus Stone's Peacemaker and In Love, Fujatives 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 $1.98; 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- antee that none of the above Pictures can be dupli- cated in Washington for not less than 82.50, Bear in mind that we have 18 different styles in this one line of Pictures to select from, the guaranty to each Custo- mer is limited, 50 Pictures—the Greatest Bargains, the Greatest Seller we have offered; the suiue Victures are Hand- somely Framed in » 6-in. Highly-ornamented Bronze, Steel, Gilt and Combination Frames, We aro going to make # big reduction for Tomorrow only, Remember they are Bargains for $3.08; they #0 Tomorrow for $2.08. Bargain No 5 and the last ofour Sacrificing Sale for Tomorrow. 50 New and Very Tasty Frames, highly ornamented and united in s very Rich and Attractive Shade and fitted with Artotypes, 20x24; our regular price is $3.78. Our Special Prices for Tomorrow will be $2.98 and guarantee that you can not have the Frame made by any Picture Frame House for less than @5. At will pay you to examine these pictures, as it is truly great bargaist, Fancy Tables, Writing Desks, Velocipedes, Tricycles and Bicycles at Special Prices for this Clearing Sale. Latest effects in Rugs at surprisingly low prices, ar BR. GOLDSCHMID'S, it 1007-1009 F ST. N.w. pit Soo OF CHILDREN'S NEWMARKETS—ONE Wash Print and the other a ¥ancy Cotton Wore ated, made stylish and at well purouy from 4 to 12 LOY. KAUFMAN'S DO! Land 1243 bint T 387% cH WIDE HENHIE SACRE 745 wnd 747 ca rire cs Rosixsoy. Pasxer & Covs FIFTEEN DOLLAR OVERCOATS, While we carry the finest Clothing it's possi+ ble to produce, we also carry the best medium- priced goods that're made. As scasein point wecite our showing of FIFTEEN DOLLAR (815) OVERCOATS, There isn’t s House in America—bar none—that can show such a com- bination of Fine and Fashionable Fabrics, cor~ rect style, faultless fit and excellent workman- ship in Overcoats at FIFTEEN DOLLARS each ‘as those that're lying on our counters now at that price, These be strong words; but know- ing what we know, they hardly do these Over- coats Justice, After such @ statement we real- ize thut the burden of proof rests with us, and in so far as it's possible to prove we accept the task, Our Fifteen-dollar lines include Ker- various shadings, Meltons in such like smooth surfaced materials made up with lap seams, Silk sleeve linings, Plaid, Cassimere or Italian cloth linings. Black, Blue and Brown Chin- chilla, Fur aud Castor Beavers,Rough Surfaced Cheviots, Smooth Faced Cassimers and Ribbed Worsteds, warranted fust colors and every fiber ofevery garmeut Wool. Where can such showing of $15 Overcoats be found? Certainly not in this city, for those who carry goods as fine as these charge—and get—much higher prices for them now;they must in order to make up for cut price sales when the season's over, seys in many colors and ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.. REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, allo 319 SEVENTH 8T. 1 STTLe OF LADIES’ ALL-WOOL NEWMARKET, Ong style of Ladies’ Fancy All. Wool on 46.24. “KAUFMAN’S DOUBLE CoM- BINATIO. 41 und 124% 11th st, sc. nY-Bt Tue Usxixvest Cor Or Au THOSE NOBBY DERBIES, FORMERLY 83.50 AND $4.00, CUT DOWN TO $2.98 THIS WEEK ONLY. 8. L. BACHRACH, THE OUTFITTER AND HATTER, 0c26-3m 1223 ¥F 8T. N. W. ADIES' BLK BEAVER qackers.| SILK -BOUND, ff, Satin facing ; tue Bea- jacket, Bain | ‘gene and 8 sie bound; RAUFMAN'S Tithing t Mo iitste USSIAN BLACK HARE MUFFS,98C, LAD) Rea He ES, wart 85. nou 745 and 747 8th at. sce, 17 Tue Box Mancue LADIES" patiigg BEAVER Ae Bee SHORT 3 5S | hit By COATS, BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED FOR THE PRICE MARBLES if am AE cae a Moxos, Nene iL. 1, 1889, BOYS! WE WILL SELL YOU MARBLES FOR 40. A BOX TOMORROW BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 TO 9 O'CLOCK A.M., 4 TO 5 O'CLOCK P.M. ThE FAIR. 4 WHOLE DAY OF BARGAINS, AS FOLLOWS: 78 SHEETS OF SHELF PAPER FOR 70. HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, 5C. A BOTTLE. 14-INCH FANCY TABLE MATS FOR 40, A GOOD 200. BROOM FOR 150, A OOAL HOD, SHOVEL, POKER, STOVE LIFTER AND ASH PAN, ALL FOR 360. = JAPANESE INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS ONLY 20, RIBBED CRYSTAL GLASS GOBLETS ONLY 30, LEATHERETTE PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ONLY 60. 4.7650, COCOA DOOR MAT FOR 490. LIQUID PUTZ POMADE, 100. a BOTTLE. THE FAIR, 812 7THST. N.W. pager SOO NN ON GGG few KIREG*S k Ma ‘Od? PPR A A COO FEB 4 24 tun 2° G08 tae 7 814 7TH ST. K.W. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. GREAT ye P ‘of bas id BALE! ‘We have closed out the ehtire BANKRUPT 8TOCK of one of the largest Children's Cloak Manufacturers in New York city. 500 CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, Ranging in size from four to twelve years, Gretchen styles, with capes, at SESS oa. &. A BARE BARGAIN. Remember, we have no branch store. Coupons given to every purchaser of $1 or over, 60 of which entitle you toa handsome CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or any member of your family; elegantly framed; ab- aolutely free. Specimen Crayon on exhibition at our store, KING'S PALACE, all 814 7th st. nw. 2 STYLES OF ALL-WOOL FANCY STRIPE NEW- markets, , Couple sleeve, with belt; ato 6 tole ee A eee are SS Bebb, w in at and AU) # MAN’ ‘ DOUBLE BINATION: 124, 1243 There's no guess work as to why our $15 grades of SUITS and OVERCOATS are so popular—and it don’t surprise us any either—merit will seek its level, THE SUITS. ‘They've got a stylish hang to them—an air of refine- ment that only perches on perfection, We don't pre- tend to offer you all the fine imported fabrics, trimmed and tailored like $50 or $60 custom garments for 15, What we do claim is this: Every Suit is ‘horoughly made—the patterns from which it is cut are designed by the best and most vro- gressive brains in this country—the fabrics are honest, wearable weaves of new, original and tasty combinations—and every stitch of work on them and every neodleful of thread in them is of the kind that we can vouch for, We hug fashion close—It don’t cost any more tocut s garment fashionably than it doves one “out of date"—so in our $15 grade you'll find both the Single and Double-breasted Sacks and the Three and Four-button Cutaways in plain Black, Blue or Brown Cheviots and Worsteas or novelty pat- terns of Cassimere, Cheviot, Worsted and Tweed—« ‘business suit or one for dressier occasions, THE OVERCOATS. It takes a variety to please everybody. We don't all like the same things to eat—neither do we to wear. ‘That's why we carry such s large variety of Overcoats— to be able to please ai’, What a grand collection we've gotat $15. There's the long Black Cheviot with a cape (you hear it often called a “Chumley")—a couple of dozen fancy Cheviot and Worsted patterns made up in the same style. The regular walking coats in Chin- chilla, Beaver, Kersey, Melton, Cheviot, Worsted, &., in plain, quiet shades or in the bright, new, spicy colors that attract the young men—the short COVERT COAT and the extra long garments—and a line of im- Ported—mind that, imported—-CAPE COATS, UL- STERS, DRIVING COATS—English made—at $16, We claim that our 815 SUI @and OVERCOATS are equal to those shown by others N20. The only way to positively prove it 1s to make a cOmparison—and that’s PRECISELY WHAT WE WANT YOU TO DO. SAKES AND COMPANY, THE COMBINERS OF HIGH QUALITY AND LOW PRICE. ni PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 7TH 8T. Pw Exosrriox, 1889: 3 GRAND PRIZES—b GOLD MEDALS. MENIER CHOCOLATE. YOREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST. ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORE. 1 hah gE AER asthe — MW. GALT, BRO, & Co. . Announce a decided reduction -in the price of STERLING SILVER FORKS and ‘Bringing them within the means: (of house keepers in moderate cir- A large sascrtment of the new. est patterns. 1107 Penna, avo, A i iE i OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ‘The store and stock were never in such prime condition fors big season's trade. More goods, better goods and handsomer. Inform us of it if ycu can buy the identical goods we sell forone penny less than we charge. We euarantee our goods and prices, ‘which means, if you want your money beck it can be had for the asking. ABOUT THE DOLLAR BROADCLOTH. ‘Tt ts not the price that is strange. It ts the excellence of the quality for the price. All other Dollar Dress Goods will stop selling ‘Until these are gone—and at the present rate ‘there will not be enough to goaround. The shades are the very latest and most fas‘tca- able, embracing among others Eiffel Red, Buffalo Red, Virgil Red, Imperial Red, Rose- wood Red, Verdette Green, C) there Green, ‘Myrtle, Rhone Green, Serpent Green, Sage, Bronze, Vandyke Brown, Afrique Brown, Seal, Navy and others; 52 inches wide, all ‘wool snd only One dollar a yard. iret floora ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SILK VESTS AT REDUCED PRICES, ‘We have concluded to close out the bal- ‘ance of our stock of Ladies’ Medium-weight Silk Vests while they are in season—while you want them, Down goes their prices. Lilotof Ladies’ Fine Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves. -TSe. Rib- Rib- bed Vests, high neck and short sleeves, in Piuk aud Cream, Half price. ity Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck, with long and short sleeves, ed Reduced to... ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. (First floor.) A HOLIDAY WHISPER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. You know how hard itis to find the style and size you want in Men's Smoking Jackets and Gowns about Christmas time, We have imported our entire stock of these luxurious Coats and Gowns and cannot duplicate our orders again this winter, con- sequently we will have no more this year when these are sold. These are of English and German manufacture, cut in the latest London style, comfortable and dressy. The fabrics are Velvet, Fancy Wools, Camel's Hair, Homespuns and Beaver-back Cloths, Some unlined and some lined with Beatin and Italian Cloth. English Coats, $5 and up. German Coats, €9 and up. English Gowns, @10 and up. German Gowns, 87.50 and up. Upon the payment of s deposit we will be pleased to lay these aside for you until you are ready to present them. Qflen's door, 1013 F st.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, LINEN “SPECIALS.” 200 Dozen Checked All-linen Doylios, Only 50c. per dozen. 64-inch Cream Pure Linen Table Dam- asks. Only 50c. per yard, 58-inch Full Bleached German Linen Table Damaske, extra value. Only 50c. per’ yard, Gecond floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. TWO GREAT BARGATNS IN TOWELS. Proprietors of Hotels and Boarding Houses take notice: We shall placeon sale tomorrow, ‘Tuesday morning, 150 dozen, 19 by 38 inch, Heavy Huck All-liuen Towels, with fancy borders, Only 123¢0, each, €1.50 per dozen, 200 Dozen, 20 by 40 inch, Extra-heavy Huck Ali-linen Towels, in plain White, and White with Red and Biue borders, colors fast. Only 20c. each, 82.40 per dozen, ‘These are the best two Towel Bargains we have offered for many a day, (Second floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, MORE OF THE Sc. BIBS. We have been fortunate enough to secure another 50 dozen of the Stamped Linen Bibs to sell for ‘he first lot went aflying, (Second floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. LADIES’ CLOTH OVER-GAITERS. New lot of the Black Broadcloth Over- Gaiters at $1.25 and 21.50. Also a line in Black and colors, corded or braided jn designs to match our Braided Dress Robes. $1.75, Extremely stylish, (Firat floor; Hosiery Dept.) (OODWARD & LOTHROP, THREE BARGAINS IN POPULAR BLCK SILES AT 750. ‘We believe that we will not be able to offer as good bargains in Silks again for six months or more. 20-inch Black All-silk Faille Francaise. Only 75c. per yard. 19-inch Black All-silk Gros Grain. Only ‘75e. per yaud, 23-inch (4 in. wider) Black All-silk Gros Grain, of soft lustrous finish and of grout durability. Only $1 per yard. We guarantee this Silk without hesitation. (First floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NEW DAMASK LUNCHEON SETS. Sets are one of our strongest points in Linens. Plenty of them, attractive colorings and effects and not a cent wasted in the “Colored Seta with Knotted Fringe, with handsome Open-work Borders, in Old Rose, Cansry, Blue, &e.; size 2 by 236 yards, 86. Luacheon Sets of Bleached Damask Cen- ters with handsome delicate colored borers, such as Corn, Lixht Blue, Pink, Old Rose, &e. Size 2 by 23s yards, $3.50, 84. 85 and 86 per wet. Same in size 2 by 3 yards, 87, 87.50, 68 and up. (Second floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, NEW LOT OF WHITE GOODS, ‘We have now on sale: 50 pieces Plaid and Checked Lawns, extra value. Only 12}¢c. per yard. NOTIONS, Webbed Yokes for Flannel Skirts, 10e, h. ? ! if li i are ‘the nest American Seteens and are oqual (Becond fioor.) a ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, all Corner 11th and F sta. a.w, LAR S= BURG % BR 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL z BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK. SIDE BAND SUITINGS, all wool, 40 inches wide, in various colors. 44¢. SIDE BAND SUITINGS, 42 inches wide; choice colors, new borders, for this male. 50c. SIDE BAND SUITINGS. Just received, 20 piece im the new colorings, Rich border, excellent fabric. 690, SIDE BAND SUITINGS in Cloth. Full 54 inches ‘Wide, in Green, Navy and Brown; good solid heavy fabric. 750, $1.25. ROMAN SILK BORDERED SUITINGS, re- @uced from @1.50; the most original and unique de sign displayed this season. Surah twill weave, choice colorings, 8 very desirable fabric also @1.25. ALL-WOOL CLOAKINGS, 54 in. Black Plaid on Ail colors, For s medium-weight material fur chil- Gren's or ladies’ Peasant Wraps there can be nothing neater or more suitable, @1 per yard. For the same purpose as above stated we have a 54-inch KNICKERBOCKER STRIPE. These are very stylish, and range in colors. Brown, Green, Gray and Blue. 61.15. ALL-WOOL SERGE. 40 in. wide. We have just received 23 pieces, the balance of our onler of 150 pieces. This has proved tobe the best material for the price that has ever been presented to the Public, We shall continue to sell them at 50c. per yard. 46-in, ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS. 80c. qual- ities. In all the newest colors, the luster of which is equal to silk warp, fine twill, soft and plis- bie. Nothing to be had more dressy for this low price. G5e. per yard. SERGE PLAIDS, 40 in. wide Extra fine qual- ity, in 80 different patterns of choice colors in every conceivable combination. Special price, 50c. 42-inch WOOL-FILLED STRIPE SUITINGS, extra heavy, servicesble material, at the startling low price, 250, An examination will justify the time spent toan economical buyer. OUR DRESS GOODS SALON Iss combination of everything tending to make shop- Ping « ploasure—first of all it is the largest Dress Goods Room in the United States, “excepting none.” then it is roomy; no annoyance suffered from over- crowding, no matter how busy we are; then the light is absolutely perfect ; even on the darkest day one per- Petual ood light illuminates this room. Here you find the GREATEST VARIETY and the CHGICEST SELECTION OF HOME PRODUCTS AND FOREIGN WEAVES, CORRECT PRICES AND POLITE ATTENTION. Now what cleo is necessary to induce your inspection? « We are glad to see you at all times, whether as pur- chaser or looker. In either case you will receive Proper consideration, bearing in mind that with us & look incurs no obligations to buy, LANSBURGH & BRO., Mammoth Dress Goods Room, First Floor, Back, FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. ‘We manage to select only such FLANNELS as are free from injurious dye stuff, We keep the PLAIN and FANCIES in all the grades needed. ‘We append the following prices for your considers- tion: ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 27 in. wide, 25. ALL-WOOL KED TWILL MED. FLANNEL 250. ALL-WOOL INDIGO BLUE TWILL FLANNEL Re, 100 of the latest style STRIPES and PLAIDS for ‘Wrappers, . ‘These goods aro “strictly all wool” and guaranteed to stand washing; at 37340. ; worth 0c. Au our FRENCH FLANNELS, 60c, We can show ‘the latest designs. EMBROIDERED FLANNELS. ‘Wo sre headquarters for EMBROIDERED FLAN- NELS. ‘We can show you 150 Patterns, all new and hand- some, ranging in price from 98c. to 82.50 per yard. EIDERDOWN in all shades. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT, 7th-st. Annex. OUR POPULAR AND PROGRESSING HANDKER- CHIEF DEPARTMENT. 23 Different Styles at 12340. ; ali sheer, hemstitched ; warranted fast colorings, We have also just opened a line of 25c, HANDRER CHIEFS, which comprise double hems, scalloped edge’ embroidered centers and corners, All-over Embroidered Open-work Borders, in Ecru, Cardinal, Light Blue, Pink and Buff Borders, war- ranted fast colors. INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. We invite you to inapect our extremely large and varied stock of LADIES’ and MEN'S “INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS." We wish you would take usin consideration when in want of these. LADIES' ALL-LINEN .HANDEMBROIDERED HEMSTITCHED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, with ‘one-inch hem, 250.; 6 for $1.25. MEN'S ALL-LINEN LAUNDERED INITIAL HANDEEROHIEFS, with 134 inch hom at 200. ; 6 for 61.60. HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT, Center Aisle, Main Store, LANSBURGH & BRO. BED WEAR DEPARTMENT. BED SPREADS in different grades: One lot of HONEY COMB SPREADS, in Large Biock Pattern with Fringe; 2 yards wide and 234 yards long. ‘Special price 550. One lot of HONEYCOMB SPREADS, with Mar- seilles Patterns, 2 yards wide and Zglong. Special price 750, One lot of HONEYCOMB SPREADS, in Gifferent size Blook Pattern, 2k yards wide and 2% yards long. Special price 75c. One lot of HONEYOOMB SPREADS, with Mar- seilles Patterns; 12-4 in size. Special price $1, . BED WEAR DEPARTMENT, ‘34 Floor, ‘Easily reached by Elevator. LARS = BURGH BRO. 420, 408, 496,490 71H or. = sites, the result of one buyer's visit to the wholesale markets PALAIS ROYAL. ‘Let the Ribbon and Dress Goods departments tell their story and, believe us,as much might be said of otber departments, 2.231 PIECES OF nRIpRoNst Our Buyer enters the dull wholesale market and buys out the contents of a ware house. The loss ts to the man who deals in them wholesale, ‘The gain ts to the Palais Royal and its patrons, Re member this: These Kibbovs are warranted all pure silk. no matter what the price, These Ribbons ar warracted perfect, These Ribbons come in all the very Intest shades, Now ‘tis for you to learn the qualities for the prices, and then the rush will commence. THE PALAIS ROY. (Continued below.) oa sae Price List Or Rioooxs S27 "Dresamakers and others will appreciate the re duced prices quoted for whole pieces. Ten yards toeach piece, excepting the Black Velvet Ribbons, which run eleven vards to the piece Lor 5. G. G. Ribbons of extra fine quality; width No. 1, Price 3c. a yard or 25c. a picce. LOT 31, Linen Back Colored Velvet Ribbons— Boe... » 2 6 7 ® i - 9. 11, 1B, 16e. - SOc. 81. BL.17. e144 Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons; width 6 inches, Price 45¢. per yard or $4.05 « piece, LOT 32, Black Velvet Ribbons which run 12 yaris to the LOT 13. Satin and G.G. Ribbons with Picot edga width No. 2. Price, 4c, yard or 350. a piece. LOT 18. Satin and G.G, Ribbons, width No. 1. Price, 2c.8 yard or 196. a piece, Lot 3 Satin and G.G. Ribbons with plain and Picot edge, width No.1. Price, 2c. yard or 15c, apiece. LoT 2. Black G.G. Ribbons with Moire and Satin edges, ‘Width ® inches, price 8c. per yard or 89.60. piece of 12 yards. Width 11 inches, price #1 per yard or $10.80 a piece of 12 yards. Lor 8. Miscellaneous lot of very fine Black Motre Satin edge Ribbons. Prices from 106. to Gc. a yard, whole piece at 5 per cent discount, LoT 21. Satin and G.G. Ribbonay Numbers. 4 Yard. Ge. Pieces. LOT 15. Satin and G. G. Ribbons, Width, No. 2; price, Sc. a yand or 4c, a piece. _(Continued below.) a ae + =-— Annveo Ts Morse. Figured India Silks fall thirty-two (32) inches wide. ONLY 85 CENTS A YARD. S27 A window display will be made of these Silks, as ‘we consider them not ouly the best ever offered st 85 cents but superior to the usual @1 Silke in designs colorings and qualities, (Continued h Dazss oops Banoars Many of our patrons are familier with our 89¢. ‘Serges, with the band borders, Those who favor the credit stores with their patronage may have noticed similar Senges—they ome in the new shades of Grays, Greens, Blues, Browns, Reds; among than Old Kose, Gobelin Blue, Green Gray, Terra Cotta. The boniers are five inches in width, They sell from 8%. to 81, eenorally at @1 « yard, THE SURPRISE AT THE PALAIS ROYAL FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- BER 11, 12 AND 13, will be the offering of these Serges at ONLY 50 CENTS A YARD. £27 This isa reduction in price we could not pos- sibly afford had our buyer not closed out 50 pieces from the importer at @ price twenty per ceat lower THE PALAIS ROYAL, THE PALAIS ROYAL, Ba) Hrers Asorurn Scnrnise. ‘The 42-inch Serves in Plaids and Stripes st 68c. a yard are familiar goods. They should be, for over 250 pieces have been sold so far thissesson. The surprise price for Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday te possible because of our buyer's New York trip, ONLY 450. A YARD, "These serges are warranted pure wool, full 42 inches wide, in all the new color combinations, Sam- ples and price from elsewhere will give the correct idea of their actual worth. THE PALAIS ROY, (Continued below.) ond Sra Axormer Scnrnise. ‘The 54-inch Camels’ Hair Cloth, so many hundred yards of which have been sold for Raglaus and Cloaks et@150syard. Price for the Special Sale ONLY $1.25 A YARD, 8 The Pisids come in the following color combl- nations: Gray and Olive, Gray and Green, Gold and Brown; Goldand Wine, Gray and Black. 627" Fur Trimmings and Buttons to suit you and st Prices that wili surprise you, THE PALAIS ROYAL G8 cents instead of 75 cents for 40-inoh Colored All Wool Drap a Alma seems but a mild surprise after reading the paragraphs above. The excuse is our buyer was unable to secure these goods at less than the ‘usual price, _ (Continued below.) Hizrs A Sroxsmo Scam CHINA SILKS, (28 inches wide). Forty desirable shades, and quality that we have retailed at 75 cents ONLY 50 CENTS 4 YARD, E27 Nearly 100 pieces of these Silks were secure? by our buyer, who desires it stated that all the scarce shades were obtained. THE PALAIS ROYAL THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) It'll surprise you to find here such scarce shades ag Lavender. ee ‘Twenty shades in the following: 68, 85 cents, —— 65 cents. = tw Ani the for the prices. Whatabout we THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below. Novelties in Gold and Silver Vandyke Braid ‘Trim ming ; also Gold and Silver Fancy Braida, ‘Fovelties in Silk Fringes in Black and Colors. ‘Novelties in Bik Braid Panels, Fronts and Scart. ‘THE PRICES ARE THE SURPRISES, ‘Bee outside show case for sampies and the prices ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘4 LIBXER, Corner 12th st. and Pa sve i

Other pages from this issue: