Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON , ’ D.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1889. THE EVENING STAR has tho fullest Local Circulation efany Newspaper in the W ora. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all tue vier payers puvusued in Washington. Kew York Offer: Room 63, Tribune Bui — Without going into the inner merits of the controversy between the Postmaster General and Senator Hampton, the fact that there has been any controversy whatever furnishes a text for some interesting reflections on the respect- ive functions of the executive and legislative branches of the government, Alexander Ham- ulton, in the 66th number of the Federalist, lnys down the law on this point as understood by the anthors and framers of the constitution. | “It will be,” he says, “the office of the President to nominate, and with the advice and consent of the Senate to appoint. There will of course be no exertion of choice on the part of the Senate. They may defeat one choice of the executive and oblige him to make another; but they cannot themselves choose—they can only ratify or reject the choice he may have made. They might even entertain a prefer- ence to some Other person at the very moment they were assenting to the one proposed, because there might be no positive ground of opposition to him; and they could not be sure, if they withheld their assent, that the subse- quent nominstion would fall upon their own favorite, or upon any other person in their esti- mation more meritorious than the one re- jected.” The italics, which are here repro- duced just as Hamilton directed them tw be made in his own copy sent to the printer, serve to intensify the prin- ciple that the President, and not the Senate, was made the choosing power, and that the function of the Senate was to be limited strictly to that of an accessory after the fact. How far we have got away from the langnage of the Constitution, and from the spirit of it also, as manifest in this testimony of the man largely instrumental in putting it together, shown by the way the White House and the departments are daily besieged by Congressmen in search of pleasant places for the favored few among their constituents. It is obvious that a President or a cabinet officer, not kuowing everybody in the country, would often wish to consult men of intelli-/ gence and responsibility from some particular section, and would choose members of Con- gress for his advisers; but the invitation would come from him more becomingly than from the | other parties to the conference. ‘The custom of forcing counsel, unasked, upon the President | has grown to such proportions that we sce | state delegations split in twain, their public usefulness impaired by their private lack of harmony, because a Senator has been consulted as to some local appointment instead of a Rep- resentative, or vice versa. ‘This ie all wrong. The people pronounced it so in 1881, when they supported Garfield against an antagonistic senatorial combination, Indeed, there may be degrees of comparative impropriety im the abuse itself. It is more proper. on general principles, for a Rep- resentative to present and urge the claims of a | friend than for a Senator, because the Repre- | sentative bas nothing to do with the matter | afterward, whereas the Senator must sit asa / judge upon a case in which he has appeared, a3 it were, a3 counsel for one of the partics. The talk. of which we hear a great deal now- H adays, about a war to be made by Congress on | the President, is not only foolish but revolu- tionary. No power or authority is conferred | by the Constitution upon Congress which would warrant ite entering the lists with the Presi- deut and withholding appropriations, or reject- ing worthy uominations, or inflicting personal | snubs, or voting neediess resolutions of in- quiry, or otherwise striving to embarrass his | free actions. as a means of indicating dissatis- faction with the policy which he pursues in re- spect to appointments. ee Several planks of the platform adopted | by the Catholic Congress indicate the drift ef the American Catholic church toward tolerance and non-exclusiveness in work- | ing with other Christians to accomplish what all concede to be good. Unity of action by al! Christian bodies in the face of the com- mon enemy is much to be desired. The effi- ciency of the human army which fights for what is good is as much impaired by jealousies and bickerings in the ranks as by the strength and discipline of the opposing force. The Christian host will be mest effective against evil when the individual soldiers, grouped for purposes of worship and discipline in different organiza- tions of their own choosing, recognize heartily their common mission and duty, allow neither selfishness nor jealousy to prevent the render- ing of encou-agement and assistance to other group; of fellow-soldiers, and secure the irresistible force of united and harmonious | effort in all good works. — «a Achange which will be locally welcome has | come over affairs in the base ball world— Brooklyn and Cincinnati have joined the | league, thus raising the number of clubs in that organization to ten. Hitherto Washing- ten has held the eighth place with such un- wearying persistence that the change to the tenth place will cause general relief, Variety is the very spi With all respect for the W.C.T.U., the sug- gestion is offered that such an inscription on one of the bauners of their convention in Chi- cago as “God's Curse upon High License,” is not precisely consistent with the title of the order. A Christian temperance union ought to preach temperance by practice as well as by precept, and in language as well as in liquor. —- + a ‘There is one commodity the countries repre- sented in the All Americas Congress may be depended on not to exchange with us, after their experience of the quality of the article we have to offer: Woather. Vanes Wns A ‘The stone is hard, thea small. But a hole fs made by the constant fal. So itis with the pocket books of those who do jot Make it s point to study where the best cau be bad for ‘the least. ‘MOBAL —Buy your Shoes at FERD FRANK'S, TOMORKOW. Policamen. Latter Carriers, Car Drivers, &e., can buy BBboe suitable for the service for #1 wade of Grain Leatner, Waterproof, and are casy and comfortable to the fout. Ail dealers charge @3 for the | mane Sloe Meu's Coarse Heavy Boots for $1.75. Men's Hand-sewed Working Shoe for 98¢, Fine Dress Shoes for €1.73, Fine Cait Boots for 31.98. a NK, 333 PENNA. AVE. 8.5. 1006 14TH ST. N.W. ¢ Dacker Weck is Bow replewished and we are Offering real bargains in Losdon Dyed Svalskin Jackets for $100, 125, $375. Ulsters @350, 7 For alder Capes with plain end “Queen Anne” Collars, trom @ to 460, those at $15 to $20 being the ost popular. Flush Sacques, Wraps, Jackets and Newmarkets; prices $12 and up. Long Cloth Garments, new desigus, trimmed with Persian Lamb and Astrachan. Mulls and Boss, sets $15, #20, $30, 840. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1437 Penn. ave.. through to 13th st. | SPparel that romping youth bave anything to do with. .|A Coro Or Sow Facts. The old maxim—“Look before you leap,” is a Pretty good one to follow in your shopping. Go around, See what all these ALITTLE newspaper announcements amount to. You'll bo better WELL-MEANING shoppers if youdo. Better to yourselves and better to us. ADVICE, We never have the slightest difficulty in pleasing a cus- tomer who has “surveyed the field” Somehow or other then you appreciste thoroughly the full extent and variely of the stock we set before you, We do serve you the deticacies in an endiess abundance—and s thirty-minute trip around town will give you all the surety of that you need. ‘You can't put «giant in a tea cup—neither could you | gna room enough outaide our house to hola the stock of Overcoats—Men’s, Boys’ and Children's—we carry— and are obliged to carry to properly supply our trade, SAKS AND COMPANY. As tomorrow is the Boys’ ‘day off” we'll talk to you about their outside coverings first and bring up the rear with a word or two that'll BOYS'AND — be worth money and any amount of satisfaction to you CHILDREN'S _personally. Every one of you have got TOPCOATS. —yourpreferenceasto the style of an overcost you want to get the youngster. We won't offer any suggestions, We'll simply show you what's proper—that covers Variety of ten ora dozen. Here they are: Rilt Overcoats—3 to 7 years—24 to $15. Children’s Overcoats—3 to 10 years—$2.50 to $18, Boys’ Overcoata—10 to 19 years—84 to $25. Children’s Cape Coats—3 to 10 years—82.50 to $20. Boys’ Cape Coats—10 to 19 years—@5 to ¢' Cover Coats—9 to 19 years—$7 to Ulsters—6 to 19 years. Reefers—3 to 18 years— #3 Storm Coats—5 to 19 years—a4 to $20, Which shall it be? In every one of these different styles we are prepared to show you from ten to thirty different patterus, Pata pin richt in here—Every single, solitary in- dividual warment is a new creation for this season. { It's very eusy matter tu sandwich a lot of “last ses- son’s stickers” in with a few noveltics-It's a great temptation todo it-but we have none of that sort on cur hands from season to season. We wash the siate | off clean aud start fresh each time, We're just as well Aware a9 any one that strenyth and durability are the cardinal virtues to be unreservedly combined in all | ‘The garments have to look out for themselves, literally, ‘Overcoats more so than all the rest. ours to do that—stand the strain like metal. And yet We guarantee Youll praise the graceful, refined appearance they Present. If you start with the good solid foundation of reliability—the little evidences of elegance that go to make a coat “look pretty" can be used consistently and safely. You know we will never stop climbing up the ‘ladder of progression so long as there's u step left to stand on. We “sounded” around 4 little for this season and found that some of the more “exclusive” weaves would be appreciated for “dress up” Coats for the boys. They're here—Euglish Box Cloths, West of Eng- land Kerseys, Schnable Chinchillas, French Thibets, etc.,and we've made them up into the styles we named above, Trimmed them with all the ele- ance that we could and trust them to “do duty.” | Besides these you'll find Tweeds, Meltons, Cassimeres, Irish Frieze, Beavers anda horde of other comforta- | ble fabrics in plain colors—the old standard shades aud the “new tones"—and a countless variety of mix- tures, Lroken plaids, neat checks, stripes—all sorts of combinations that go to make attract ive effects, When you are making 3 comparison of quality and variety don’t forget to muke a uote of the differences in prices. For instance, we'll match our up to the highest priced. You expect letter qualities for ess money from us than youdo from others—aud we're glad youdo, You'll get then every time. Second flour. SAKS AND COMPANY. Now, gentlemen, you've got to have something thicker and more scasonable than that thin-weight you're wearing. Better put that away till spring. What sort of a “crop” have we got for you to “harvest! WHAT ARE YOU GENTLEMEN We'll tell you, Lastseasou we GOING TO WEAR? were able, by crowding, to | keep our men’s overcoat stock on the third floor—all together, This year we've bud | to steal some room from our Tailoring and Livery Departments to properly care for all the overcoats, | That's growth for you—and it comes from exercising a | Little judgment im giving the people what they want | and at prices that are reasouable. The public is ap- preciative. ‘The best thing we can do is to give youa list of the | different styles of “outside conts” that fashion will | tolerate this season: | Walking Coats. Cape Coat, Ulsters. Driving Coats, Storm Coats, Covert Coata, ‘The Inverness (the true Chumley). Fur-trim:med Coats, Fur-lined Coats. ‘There they are, There surely ought to be something to meet your notion tu that list, ‘The prices run from 88 to $35, unless we include the Fur-lined Coats, then they ran to 100. But from 38 to 855 we invite comparison with any ar- ments that are to be tound—or that can be made, It ie really afact that we have used fabrics—Carr's Meltons, Montagnacs, Elysiaus, Whitney and Schnable | Clinehillas, Irish Frieze, Castor Beavers, Freuch | Thibets, Westof England Kerseys, &c.—that have never | been used except by tailors. We've proven to you | time and again our ability to st you perfectiy, snd we | know you'll like the style and trustworthy elegance | we have put into every one of these garments. There's hut s single whit of the “ready-made sis about them The lap seams, selvaze edges, silk corded and brvad bound edyer, silk and satin, plain and quilted, Italian Clot and faucy Cassimere liniugs, and all | those little signs of refinemont that give the tailors the presumption to charge you their exclusive prices, we willahow you—guarantee the gurments, aud for a Ouird less than you can pet them made. You can't buy them ready ma/te anywhere else, ‘The Cape Coats, Ulsters, Storm Coats, &., are of Im- ported and Domestic make. They are in patterns that will wear well. ‘The Cape Coats—plesse don’t call them Clumleys— were meVer better assorted. We've those Black Cheviots that are so popular in three qualities—813, and ‘The $15 ouvs are as good as anybody's —the $20 and $25 oues—better. The others are in modest and loud patterns, to suit all tastes. ‘Thero’s no “uess work" ubout our being able to fit You. We've all sizes from the smallest to the largest in “Regulars,” “Stouts” and “Longs"—and all of you arebound to come somewhere within these three classifications SAKS AND COMPANY, We'll wind upas we started out. “Look around,” ‘see what all this sounding of brasses and beating of drums amounts to, and fiually wind up with us snd let us show you whst we've been talking about to- day. We think we'll Lave your judyment in our favor. SAKS AND COMPANY, ‘THE QUALITY ADVANCERS AND PRICK LOWERERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR AND SEVENTH Bl5 STREET. Rosrxsox, Panxer & Cos LARGE AND SMALL BOYS' CLOTHING. The rapidity with which good tidings travel is truly astonishing, Without any extra ad- vertising on our part it seems to be generally known now that in downright solid values, combined with high style and handsome pat- terns, our Larze and Small Boys’ Clothing leads the city this season. Heretofore we've been cramped for space in which to show our stock, but now that we have devoted the entire second floor of our house to the proper display of Boys’ Cloth- ing we are in perfect trim to properly cater to the youngsters’ wants. Those famous FIVE-DOLLAR Suits for Small Boys and Big Boys’ Suits at TEN capture the Boys the moment they're shown. The excellence of the different fabries—every fibre of every one of them strictly all wool—ap- peals to the parents’ sense of value, while the beauty of pattern, appropriateness of shape and perfection of fit score a bull's-eye with the Boys every time. In Large and Small Boys’ Overcoats we lead =the line, We avoid carrying large quantities of sny one kind, but we make ita point to carry variety of kinds large enough to suit the most hypercritical and keep the sizes up in everv kind we carry, thus preventing our goods from becoming common, Boys’ Suits from $2.50 to $20. coats, $3 to $18, Boys’ Over- ROBINSON, PARKER & CO.. REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, n15-¢o 319 SEVENTH ST. Feur Suors FOR econ HITE DP RRR EEE SO Ua TE oR Bie E SoH HE Db DR RF cco H HU TLL bp ROR aT BBR RRR TTTE ™ gs UG eR EP ss peR 8 bmn F 'ssy BBB UU CCK ORO Sys = “OH! WHAT A NOISE THOSE CHILDREN'S FEET MAKE—TNEY DRIVE ME CRAZY. WELL THE INCESSANT PATTER, PATTER OF LITTLE FEET 18 VERY TRYING ON THE EL- DERS' NERV BUT IF YOU WOULD ONLY GET THEM NOISELESS FELT SHOES, ALL SOFT LAMB'S WOOL, UPPERS AND SOLES, YOUR NERVES WOULD BE SPARED AND THEIR LIT- TLE FEET WOULD BE VERY MUCH RESTED AFTER RUNNING ABOUT ALL DAY IN HEAVY SHOES, CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS 0c, $1.00, $1.10, ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F SYREET N.W. att Gare ATY Sroxe Fitters. INDORSED BY BOARDS OF WEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SEMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT FILTER Mabe, WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Inmporters of China and Glass, 1205 PENN. AVE, re4-3m_ Tue Box M ARCHE BARGAINS. $12 Newmarkets, 3styles, at #10. 25, $6.50, 87.50 Beaver Jackets at $3.98, $4.98, $6.98 for Seal Plush Jackets. Barcains in Children's Coats, 4 to 14 years, 8 4 to ® c- Jup. Sik Hf sale. itched. Emb. snd plain hem- Notion dept. sale. Bay Rum and Florida Water, 9c." 10 percent discount on all Winter Skirts. $1.50 Blisses’ Circulars and Greenaway Gossamers” 81.25. 8 for White Angora Mut aud Boa, 83 Child’s Augors Muif end Collar. 75e. German Woven Corset, extra long waist, 590, 59. Colored Sateen Corset, all colors. Embroidered Aprons, 40. $1.25 Large Black Parrots, 8c, $1.00 Large Black Parrots, 73e, 49c. Long Aixrettes, all colors, 25c. B8c. Patent Gold Bracelet, 25¢, Jewelry, . $1.00 Velvet, Windsor, and Puff steamer Cape, 4Uc. Felt Hats, all colors, 45e, ) 49e. for Jockeys, Steamers, Pulls, &c. ‘&0e, Pig Skin Gloves, all colors, 73e, . Worsted Mitts, all sizes, 19¢, 98e, Suede S-button Mousquetaires, 89e. $1.25 Suede 10-button Mousquetatres, 81.15, Remember tomorrow is a day of Bargains at . THE BBB. 90 NNN BB 0 O NNN EBB 00 ON NN MM MM A ccc WH A KEE MMMM AA Ry cc HK Bud AA pe go eee MMM A A K KB UCO HOH EEE, nd 316 7TH ST. N.W. ———- tL A DD fl EEE bol 1. ay BP TT BEE ghs 0 Eo ak BOD OH BY SSS Tua AS Bow Hl Eee Sss8 fYF ft! NNN EER t NNN E y oT ORNS Ke F 1 NNN KEKE s88s ff H (00, ERE 585g HHH 88 Ee ao eH “oo? Exe AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, Elegant @4 Hand-made Dress and Walking Boots, four different styles, at $2.95. Very flexible Hand-turned French Dongola Button, oaualing #3 Shoes i in style, at $2 40. the nestest aud most durable Patent Tip Button we shown, Opera or Waukenfast style, Tampico Gout or Real Dongola Button with Exten- sion Sole; durable as any $2.50 Shoe; our price $1.45, WM. HAHN & COS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 616 7th st, 1922 Penn. sve, 231 Penn. ave. a0. ee Laors) Oorswe Guawexts, Wo modify the expression “Cloaks and Wraps” in our announcement of today beesuse that scsrcely con- Yeys a comprehensive idea of the number of styles we have of Outside Garments for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. We are showing an assortment which wabelieve to be exactly suited to our trade. The garments all Possess that intrinsic worth you come to Perry's to ob- tain, and they stand out against the “only-made-to- sell” class just as the genuine jewel stands out against the sham. In Outside Garments for Ladies we are do- ing an exceedingly good business, as we ought with the following attractions: $10.00—We show several styles of Imported Cloth Jackets, 27 inches long with wide lapels. $18.50—We show 8 novelty in = Tailor-made Cloth Jacket, with a so7t eather vest and leather but- tons and binding, This is assuredly the sea- son's novelty in a Short Wrap. Tn Pine Cloth Tailor-made Jackets we have 8 variety all the way from 812.50 to #25. Our prices on Plush Jackets are $10, 212.50, $18, €18.00—We show an ‘ th Newmarket st this price. It hag all the elements of style and service. 625.001 ‘e show quite a varied line of Tailor-made Beaver Cloth Newmarkets, starting them a8 Jow as 810 and improving up to 25. $35.00—We show an elecant, stylish Broadcloth New- market, richly braided down the front and lined througbout, but only medium weixht— not too heavy. $50.00—And this tales us into a class of richly- braided, Imported Wraps, from §20 up to $50. Superb values. PLUSH WRAPS, MADE FROM WALKER'S EXTRA ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH. $25,00—We lead in this class with our own special Plush Jacket, 335 inches long, edged all around With Seal Skin aud Quilted Satin Lining. Plush Wrays all the way from £30.00—Wo show a Plush Wrop. desiened especially for stout figures; trimmed with Seal Fringe; extro quality Quilted Satif Lining, $35.00—This includes our lines of Seal Plush Sacques, 40 inches long and perfect fitting. They start at $16.75 and go up to $50. $45.00—This is the price of our Sacques made from xtra Eaylish Seal Plush; the best quality Quilted Sutin Lining; three chamois pockets; made by expert tailors especially for our fine trade. Sizes 2 to 40. CHILDRE Ceepeateedad asec age 4 to 12, ¥ 1g on this same floor we will remark the fact that We carry uothing but imported Jerseys and the prices FURS, Our Fur Department contains sets of the following in the finest class: Black Lynx, Monkey, Mink, Badger, Blue Fox, Natural Lynx, White Lab, Kac- coun, Astrakhan, Black Marten aud Persianuer, NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ON ANY OF OUL GARME Wo wish you to remember that, while not referred to here, we still carry a large stock of Street Jackets frou: $3.00 to 88.50. Department—entire third floor, SEATON PERRY, “Perry” Building, ‘th and Pa, ave. Established 1840. nld Foxx Goons ALL COMING IN, FAST AND FURIOUS, AND CROWDING US. NEVER HAS THERE BEEN COLLECTED TOGETHER IN WASHINGTON SUCH AN ELEGANT STOCK OF TASTY AND HAND- SOME GOODS AT LOW PRICES AS THERE 18 NOW DISPLAYED IN THE MAMMOTH ESTAB- LISHMEN?, TrIT AO a MN RRR T HOW AA IE ROR e #8 PF AAU R RT RRR g woww RRR, BRE (00, www Ww KR RRR O RoEROR AND IN ORDER TO EFFECT THIS WE HAVE SELECTED SOME SPECIAL GOODS AND MARKED THEM DOWN TO PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES. SPECIAL NO. 1.—Wedgewood & Co.'s 130. Combiued Dinner and Tea Sets, new shape and doco- ration. Our price down to @14.98. SPECIAL NO, 2.—Julinson & Co.'s English Porce- Jain Dinuer Set, 1 gold, ranning vine and flowers—no colors. ‘This beau- ticut decoration has been named “The Whitney Deco- ration of Whiteand Gold.” The set would be sold at some crockery houses for $50. Our price for tomor- row is 356.98, PECIAL NO, 3.—Frezch China Dinner Set, hand- painted floral decoration, wort $9.50, Our price to- morrow 86.98, SPECIAL NO. 4.—Boue Dishes, gold linea, festooned edge. Price for tomorrow Gc, SPECIAL NOS. 5,6 AND7.—13-inch Square Mest Platters, handsomely decorated in colors, Our price tomorrow, 36c. 10-inch Square Vegctable Dishes to match above Meat Platters. Our price tomorrow, 36e. Breaktust Plates, Festooned Edjze aud Gold Lined, to match above. Gur price tomorrow, Ile. SPECIAL NO. 8.—Very Pretty Freuch China Cus- pidors, new shape, decorated outside and inside. price for these pretty goods tomorrow, 49¢, IN ADDITION TO ABOVE SPECIALS WE WILL SELL ALSO TOMORROW: Large Japanese Decorated Yea Pots, 28e. Japanese Individual Butters, 2c, 3 pieces, exquisitely decorated in Our Pretty Japanese Fruit Saucers, Te, Colored Glass Vinegar Cruets, 9c, Initation Cut Glass Crystel Cruets, 9c, ‘Japanese Cups and Saucers, 7c, Crystal Glass Goblets, Sc. Very Large Block Tin Dish Pan, 22c, Extra Large Block Tin Dish Pan, 28¢. Our Basket Combination, consisting of Basket, 50 Clothes Pins, Box Bluing and s Clothes Line, all for 150, TTT oN KER t tall fe i fOROH tee it 812 71H STREET N 1t FRANELE & CO, Exrna Vanees IN FINE FOOTWEAR FOR THE YOUNG GENERATION. Misses’ $2.50 French Dongola, hand sewed welt, finest Button Boots, at $1.95. ‘The same Shoe in sizes S34 to 1034, usually sold at 82. Our price 61,45, Misses’ Best Quality Goat and Fine Dongola Boots; & good $1.50 Shoe, Special price $1.15. Borg ise $1 Hand-sewod Dongola or Goat Heel Button, with ips, at 74c. gd WM. HAHN & CO’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7TH ST., 1022 PENN. AVE. it ‘231 PENN. AVE. 8.z. Witcbemt dowine Mschine dnc, /thana i vtait G. +. xzex, TAILOR, 414 otnat. nw, Nor Yer Cowrreren. A SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT, AT PRICES WITHOUT PARALLEL, AT R. GOLDSCHMID'S, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. ‘The loss will be terrific, but we must sell the roods. ‘The contractors promised to have our new gallery ready for us to display our fmmense assortment of Pictures, Easels, Fancy Tables, &c., by the 15th of November without fail, but have made s territle mistake. Weare very much disappointed by not having it finished when promised, as we are under the weight of @ tremendous over stock of Pictures, Easels, Rugs, Fancy Tables, &e. Onr business experiences warn us not to keep them during the building of the TREMENDOUS GALLERY, 8 it is easier to sacrifice the goods at less than man’ facturer’s cost than to have them damaged by the dust and dirt caused by the workmen, Therefore, we shall inaugurate tomorrow, in oriler to move the goods, the Digest Sacrifice Sale attempted. READ AND CONSIDER the opportunity offered by this unfortunate error. Any goods not satisfactory will be cheerfully ex- changed or the money refunded. Tomorrow, Saturday, for $1.48 you can bay your choice of 500 New and Tasty Framed Pictures in Oak, Plain, Ornamented, Hand Carved. Brouze, Composition Gold, White and Silver, Ivory and Oxidized Silver Mouldings fitted with the welebrated Artotypes, Size 20x24. Amuch larger assortment than you can find in any picture bouse in the United States for 3. Our regu- Jar price for the above pictures is $1.98, and thousands of sharp buyers claim that they are of the greatest value in the country for that money. Our Special Price for Tomorrow is 1.48, and we guarantee that such @ bargain will never be offered again. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT FOR iNCOMPARABLE BARGAINS ON OUR FIRST FLOOR. JEWELRY, Collar Buttons, 2 dozen for Sc, Rolled Fate Buttons, 2 for de. Oxidized Breast Pins, 7c. Rolled Plate Breast Pins, 21¢. ; worth 35e, Oxidized Glove Buttoners only Ze. ae Hair Pins, in Gilt, Silver and Oxidized, only 15e. Ladies’ and Children’s Gold-plated Bracelets for 78e. 8 pair, worth YRe, = Silver Side Combs, 7c. each; 25c, Earrings only ‘Ones Fob Chains only 18. Children’s 6-karat Gold Rings only 23e. Ladies’ Bounet Pins, 6 for dc, CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Reimarkublo values that will astound the publicand daze the other dealers about town, en Gold Baud China Tea Cups and Saucers, ie. Hand-decorated China Salad Bowls, 18c. Hand-painted Porcelain Bone Plates, te. each. Decorated Square Porcelain Fruit Saucers, 4c. each, French China Fruit Plates, assorted decorations, 10, each. ee ‘wlotof Decorated English China Toilet Sets, 8. ish China Decorated Sets with Jar (entiraly new) for #4: Englisu Porcelain Sets with Jars, hand-filled floral decorations, a greut seller at $8.30; tomorrow for 8 at gd: ish China Decorated Tea Sets (assorted cvlors) 4s, he u Shape English China Sets,56 pieces, or 3.7, American Porcelain Tea Sets, 5G pieces, floral lecorations ; rezular price 6; tomorrow @4.98. Another lot of those English China DINNE thet sell for $11.08 will ky tomorrow for $9.98. The g1 Isbad China Decorated ‘NER SET, 111 pieces; a good bargain at $28. We offer them tomorrow for 819.08. pubic DEPARTMENT. A Box of LINEN P. with fancy decorati I SETS A Box containing 5 Quires of Superfine Linen Paper and Envelopes only S8c. Formerly sold for 98e, Meal Irish Linen Paper, manufactured expressly for us, only 43e. per pound, 2 Quires Linen Paper and? Packages of Envelopes in a neat box only 2 Antique Linen Parchment Paper, Plain and Raxwed Edge, only Automatic Pen Holders only 7c. LEATHER GOODS DEF Paney Leather Cigar Case Fancy Lowther Cigar Cases, worth 38e, tor 38e, Blick Grain Leather Chatelaine Bags, worth 58c., for Bsc, Ooze Leather Chatelaines in assorted shades, worth 78c., for 48e. Ooze Leather Chatelaines in assorted shades, worth #1 or YSc. Goze Leather Chatelaines in assorted shades, worth 1.08, for 81.48, Black Velvet Chatelsines, worth $1 Fancy Leather Pocket Books, worth Alligator Leather Purses. w: luc, Knitted Coin Purses, worth isc. ouly 25e. Brass and Silver Coin Purses, 2c. 10:. Purses for Just recetved.a fine line of Chatelain Bags to sell from $1.98 to ¥5. R. GOLDSCHMID, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. B.—Open on n on Saturdays until 10 p.m. ES STAND FOLDING SKIRT FOLMS, Domestic Sewing Machine Uibee,7th and Ane Maxixe Asp iulty of Boys’, Misses’ and Children's medium- priced SHOES, Our word for it the wear is in them, and prices way down, FOR Children’s Dongola aifd Straight Goat Button, 81.00. sizes 6 to8, FOR Children's “Dongola Button, sizes 8% to 10%. Children’s Straight Goat Button Tip, same Sines, Big to 10%, Misses’ Dongola and Straight Gost Button, Ba (ky Bove! Button and Lace, all sizes. JOHN E. LITTLE, 422 9th st. There fs comfort in our Men's 84.00 Kangaroo C. gress als Bom Exzcaxs Asp Excesiesz. FINE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, 50, AT (std AT PRICES THAT ASTONISH THE WORLD. $4 French Calf Custom-made Shoes; superior toour competitors’ best $5 goods. A strictly Hand-sewed Calf Shoe, in most any desira- ble style, at 83. At $2.50 the only gennine Cork-soled Calf Shoe in the world; the best Scotch-bottom Shoe made, aud our famous “Own Make” Fine Shoes. WM. HAHN & CO.'S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE. THREE 816 7th st, LARGE 1922 Pa. ave, it STORES. 231 Pa. ave. a0, Tie Veny Prortz HAVING THE LEAST MONEY TO SPEXD Are the ones our Reliable Clothing means MOST TO. We sell you an OVERCOAT, sons, $10. ‘We sell you an OVERCOAT, sons. $18, We sell youa SUIT OF CLOTHING you'll wears ‘year, $10. We ecll you DRESS SUITS you'll wear three years, 812 to B28, ‘We sell you BOYS’ SUITS from $2.50 to $15. We sell you BOYS’ OVERCOATS from $1.50 to $12. COMPLETE is the only word to describe our line of OVERCOATS and SUITS, and 30 PER CENT BELOW ALL OTHERS are the price we sell them at, WEXL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘You'll wear it two sea- You'll wear it six sea- __902-3m_ $11 SEVENTH ST., ae, mae a ING SKIR' [Ron Lei aoe No Seine Ty ES, $2: rete Roamans Repvortox ly Paces Kira Chavs oe tyypoonsrmes, ‘Visiting cards neatly engraved from yourplate, 3y27! ni5 OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. Lith and F ste. nw. Funu, Noveorn 15, 1889, The Ribbon demand excasded expect tions. Just the widths von want, colors you other attractive banaine ate here, There is nots} spot in the store. New goods, reliable govda prices marked fm plain firtires and money given back when As we expected, the first clear di big hole in the stock of Br We yet have the ull of stood vl for thea for weeks o greatest be A BARGAIN IN NEW RUCHING, 12 500 yards Fine Ribbon Neck Kuching at Be, exceedingly low price of lute. per tins ftoos.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, CLOTH NEWMARKETS AND LONG GAR- MENTS. t ye lea, best and most serviceable gud yet we quote th ine Beaver Ne te. at- y styles, $10 irculars, in Navy s ., trimn Keal Astrakb A with bette floor. ), ‘ WOODWARD & LOTHROP. GALE OF SEAL PLUSH SAC Not a single «i close pile in an Pluxh Sacques, Ladies’ Ele- “wh Seal Plush Newuarkeota, ed (Third oor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP. JERSEYS REDUCED. Te close out several tines of Black ani Col- ored J ed, tacked. wud plain, We bave mia: hat greatly reduced Bisck Ca eye with “Euapdro™ eves, hi = Black Hrawded Casiunere Jerseys duced to $4 aut Black Silk Jerseys, Reduced to iat ‘uind tloor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, JEWELRY. Gold Kings, 81, Towers’ Kuot Sonat, he. Kolled Viste Lace Pine, Kolicd 1 % i” B. “ Uve line vi Haar Uris (Earst toor.) civ ts, BOC. nt WOODWARD & LOTUOP, NEW GOODS FOR INFANTS. N ’ “son and Robes, its’ Surali Mik Caps, with id fulebed in trout with soft ashmere Long Cloaks, with devp Enirodered Cape aud Einoroldered, pecs 3 Oy quauty. Only 80 each, ond vor, second we annex.) .DWAKD & LOTHROP. 40-INCH IMPORTED STRIPED SERGF, 4 We offer in a dozen els yard. V for Skirts in combmation : Colored Waist, (Second door) WOODWALD & LOTHROP. GLOVES THAT ARF RELIABL jent qnabt (assorted Ta ir. MISSES’ ¢ Kid and 5 c in assorted suades. WOODWARD. « LOTHROP. SCOTTISH PLAID SILES. ad of the fashion on these Many oft their distin tube orb x tiful Silks for ‘trina inches wide, and ouly # duilar per pard.” ust teer) -oopWARD & LOTHROP, TURCOMAN CURTAINS. ‘An unmatchal Colored Taren- man Cu 8, with fuucy striped borders, Fourth Boor) — ~ WOODWARD & LOTHROP, A BARGAIN IN CHENILLE CovEns. 500 Chenille Table Covers, size+ix-quarter, ina epee variety of rich color- enc: WOODWARD & LOTHROP. CHINA GOAT FUR FLOOR RUGS. Wo offer in conjuuction with our elegant Tine of aud ig Fur Robes a choice tine of China Guat Fur Floor uss: im, Whuite, Gray an Black, at $2.50 aud Nv ate shales Grek Stes: erly eqns ter eas fies te (Fourth WOODWARD & LOTHROP. NURSES’ APRONS AND CAPs. sate lige i a le and desiral plain, tucked, hem: ro css snl hementiords Lie. to $5. mates al es Re GSecond floor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, eee cute, 98 ark cy and Corner 11th snd F sta. n.w, | Waar Is Ix You Waxtr IT'S PROBABLY MERE AT A PRICE SURPRISE. $20,000 wort) af oo secured at prices Headquarters, T Lwcather requinites have beet have forced down the wale pres m stock. so that anything FOU MAY Tequire tx very certain to be offered at a price Jower than ever befure quoted. Prices of w. ; H sms e He Sss% a Prices, and as the best bancains in each depart at were mentionad it would be well to sak for a list A supply here tomorrow, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Mis. TLIO Paw 1TT. } Unsoenwean Fox (Near door X The win | our buyer's New York trip. Takes look at that Natural Wool Underwear—balf | Wool—at 47 note the pare All-wool | Natural Ww ruents reduced from $1 to Sie, ‘ i don't secure s supply for the wiuter it will | boa wonder, Then there is the Ci 's Hair Underwear reduced 91.50 to $1.39 and th Wor English Medicated Cash itovehimeal dye) Underwear reduced from ft prices equa: oe wt Lot miss that window display Tomorrow OF the Special Sale Prices, nuarye THE PALAIS ROYAL, or Lav 8. door No. 1217 Pennsylvania avenue) 10 percent off the marked Cloth and Satin Skirts, Worsted ay be found on second floor, aud ains Polut to the window digpley of the Underwear thet tiay be found on What color is ai in the Display of Teavy Ribbed + They are ticketed 7be., but the reduced pri Now Hat Wool, That's unusual for Te Morrow's special price only GSe. All pure wool are the Kibbed Lamb's Wool and Netural Woot Vests marked @1.25. May be bad for the special sale for 1 Those beavy Ribbed Merino Veste and Paute, You ks we have eon selling the paute at OXe. Tomorrow's price 5) cents, ‘The three parts bed Wool Vests and Pant red at 89 cents, splendid value at #1. And the Bisck Wool ig Chauicis Vests and other scare may also be seem, In fact youmsy see a half adred different ety ios in that window as much as th tsand Pants r f the bargains for the » fi variety. Bani 4 from 2, ie PA Mis movan, Bascawss Is Wars, Ex Gecond fle Do you want a Dressing i (Contunued below.) c) be, & Tea Gown, Ulster, Jacket, Jersey, or a best of Atting Sed Mush Garment? It's Lereata price surprise tomorrow, Let's point te afew ‘Those @ ted Beaver Jackets are #11 to- rrow, The vest trout with revere, bras r plain, ve ow these Ulsters tur 813. al bargasn for ladies who can’t eamly he fitted. Extra size Braided Beaver Jackets for $3.05 instesd of eo. Every Child's: Jacket at 10 pe ty select fre “four to twelve years—Cont, Ulster or utoll the marked prices, Hundreds ‘Uke latest with Garrick Cape is bere, 8.7" Also price surprise in Sea! Plush Garmenta THE PALAIS Roy, _(Continued below.) sabi Sexcran Saux Or ‘Whe special prices wil x —— Groves, Probably attract more cus tomers than we can teutly wait on during the busy hours, so will our putrous who to have their gloves tried um please try and call from 8 to 10 &m,1to 3 or 5 to Gp.n, These are the least busy tra, The Special Sale Prices ure positively for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 14th, 15th and 16th THE PALAIS ROYAL ued below.) Excusa Doasnrx Groves, S# Every Pair Warranted, English Dogakin @ with the new automatic fosteuings, New shodes, Correct Embroidered backs, Geutlemeu may Lave these gloves tried on, and efeur risk, aud thus assure # pertect «love 1m every respect, SV imstead of Woe. du: habe al male. ENGLISH DERBY KID GLOVES Koduced from $1.50 to $1.35. Gentlemen who bave favored these Gloves for many Yours are uivited to take advantacc of the special sale Potce, Those geutlomen who bave not tried them are invited to havea pair tried on THE PALAIS ROYAL, om, ry ~ oe ain es 7 = SL.50 "Prous Rovay Groves $1.35. These Kid Gloves ueed uo introduction to the Palais Royal patrons, V re and “Wwengers to Washington are referred te residents, who will be pleased to give the “Wala endation that will them hurrying bere to take advantage of the special wale peice, ‘The €1.50 Palais Royal Kid Gloves are shown in Dressed aud Undressed Kid All the new shades, in- cluding wew tuts of Greens, Biues, Reds, Tans, Bre seseGiee aloo & warruuted Past Black. The new or}. Lhe popular 4-buttou length, very pair warranted, 62" Tred on at our risk, £9 The special sale price of 81.2.5 a pair terminates Seturday at 6 p.m., but out-of-town orders mailed ve fore or ou Saturday, November 16, will be filied of be special price wheuever received. THE PALAIS ROYAL _or Ladies belo wend (Continued below.) 98c. Sveve Groves ss Cons There are ressons why the Palais Royal cau afford Jess prodit than those wo sell Gloves ov credit, and Abere sre equally us good reasons why more advantagre- ous Li iter illustration than thes. ¥5c, Uudressed or Suede Kid Gloves. You may compare them with any around town at 61.2. No! the price is mot reduced from YNe. to Be, be- cause we lack izes or shades, It is because we always reduce in price fur the spectal sales the most popular sveds—the goods kuown to you. It shouldn't be mec essary to Wride that these Gloves come in all the pew ‘Tans, Browns, Modes, Grays and & Fast Black, that: they have Spearpolut Embroidery and that every Sa THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) 89e. Pissxisx Guoves B5o. Ouly a reduction of four centss pair, but «ince the rewular price (S%c.) is eleven couts less than the pre- Vailing price (1) you may understand we can't afford grout reductiun in price for the special ale. We now have Black aud the new Gray, Zaus and Browns, also alovely Fawn shade, Mousquetaire style. Every peeerene, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) G8c. Kw Gioves 59c. 4 buttons. Allshades. Correct embroidery. Pen fect fitting. Cheap, but reliable Gloves that will beer favorable comparison with many of the @1 Gloves offered at the credit stores, But we are writ- ing of what hundreds, yea, what © thousand or more ladies of Washiugion jot be told, S00. instesd of USc, will make may of; ou ask for Ubree paire, ‘THE PALAIS KOYAL, _{Continued below.) $1.50 P. R. Guoves 89. (Bvery pair warranted), ‘The embroidery is a little wide, hence the low prica, 8-button length Dressed and Undressed Kid Gloves, comprising Ked and other scarce shades, r.duced trom, $1.08 to $1,508 pair. — THE PALAIS ROYAL, A LISKER, pola Corner 12th st. and Pa ore