Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 4

4 ee ’ f THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.¢., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1890; THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO ee < ‘The serious accident on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last eveuing, by which three persons were killed, was due incidentally to the carciessness of @ switchman, but primarily to the failure of the railroad company to provide a double track on this importaat read. The company some years ago, after a series of disastrous accidents on this single track road involving the loss of many lives and the destruction of a large amount of property. were driven to undertake the long delayed work of double tracking the road from Washington to Point of Rocks. The work after unconscionable delays was com- pleted from Washington to Silver Spring— seven miles—and another patch of double track of a fow miles, from Rockville to Gaith- ersburg, was laid; but then came a change in the railroad management and the work of double tracking the remainder of the road was abruptly suspended. The accident yesterday was at Germantown station on the single track | part of the road. | The present management of the road have | made many improvements, and especially for | the accommodation of local travel, but they | have failed to see the necessity of putting a double track along the whole line from Wash- ington to the Point of Rocks. The road forms such an important link in the line of western travel, and its business bas grown to such large proportions that there is an imperative need for a double track, both in the interests of the public aud of the railroad company. ——<— a Social and economic influences draw men into towns and cities. The disposition to urbanize our poptlation is on the increase. A bundred years ago the proportion of city to country population was as one to twenty-five. The census of 1390 shows that it is now as one to three. As most of the great men in Amer- fean history were born and bred on the farm the anxious inquirer wants to know what we are to @o for great men when the urban swallows up entirely the country population. Tux SraR refers this inconvenient questioner to the man who figures up all malthusian problems and convinces himself that the world is not going to have stores enough after awhile to supply the absolutely necessary wants of food, fuel und Civilization, The practical person does not bother himself with the unpractical schemes of the philosophers, The world will get along somehow. $$$ <a ——____ Col. Bill Capeller, a republican potitician of the great state of Ohio, has discovered lapse in the policy of the democratic gerrymandering legislators, or thinks he and proposes to | handle it for its full value. ‘This lapse consists | in the entire exclusion of two or three town- | ships, by the metes and bounds designated in the law making the reapportionment. This Will invalidate the whole bill if the colonel can | prove his point, and nothing will be left the legislature but to hold an extra session and do the thing as properly as a gerrymander can be done. oo Representative Mills is making speeches from the stump in Illinois and is immoiating the re- publican party on the blazing altar of his righteous indignation, so to speak, with great ability and eciat. And yet this extract from the report of the speech at Greenup is susceptible of @ cruel misconstruction. It reads: “The farmers cheered until they were hoarse when Mr. Mills coneluded.” —— —— If Senator Ingalls were wandering through the arid wastes of Kansas, where the sun fairly fries the eggs on the egg plant and the grass- Boppers die in the harness; and if his mouth were so dry and hot that the adjectives of bis speech exploded on his lips, there is not a Farmers’ Alliance man im the entire state who would offer him a drink of cold water, or any- thing else. Notadrop. For the Farmers’ al- liance has set its face against Ingalls, and Mr. Ingalls with ever-recurring constancy comes back to the Senate and smiles his apple blos- som smile and sings his low sweet song of un- disturbed contentment. oo The colored men of Alabama are now in pos- session of a plan which completely outshadows the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers’ Allianc They are holding a meeting at Aniston today to. prepare a pélition to Congress praying for a government loan of 1,000 each to every col- ored man, to be secured by a twenty-year mortgage on a farm. “Neming him” is an English house of com- mons procedure performed by the speaker, It is done by resolution in the United States House and the mover secures bis object when the names are read by the clerk. The com- mous “naming” squelches the obstreperous member; the Representatives naming does not, at least not immediately, oo The new contract labor bill is better than ex- isting law in one respect at least. It provides that the act shall not apply to persons engaged in certain occupations who should have been exempt under the law in being regularly or- dained ministers of the gospel, learned pro- fessors in colleges and seminaries, professional artists. lecturers, actors, singers and servants traveling with their employers. $$ Whether it be a quorum, an election return or a census returu that is counted, there is some dissatisfaction somewhere with the result. The census counter, it is alleged, docs not Operate always to bring out the same figures from the addition of the same enumerator’s list, True? If so, why? Who bewitched the machine? ee If the Kansas Farmers’ Alliance gets the Con- gressman in which it hopes to get it will make lifes burden to him every time there is a drouth, or a cyclone, or a grasshopper blizzard, or an original package flood. $$ Now La Fayette’s statue has arrived, the question what will be doue with it is more in order than ever. It is a question of Clark Mills | and Jacksonian simplicity versus the French group of liberty and foreign fancy trimmings. —<—<—<—— The democrats of the tenth Ohio district are bound to cover all the points with their candi- date for Congress. His name is Smith, he is in ex-member, a tariff reformer anda Farmers’ Alliance man. —— ae Secrotary Blaine telegraphed a very friendly and sympathetic message to the McKinley con- vention yesterday, but said nothing about ree- iprocity. That is why the mossage was friendly and sympathetic. ——— In the midst of strikes. cholera alarms and the harvest of congressional nominating con- ventions, it must not be forgotten that Chicago ig still out of site on the world’s fair location. ———— Mr. McKinley will like it even better if bis gerrymandered district will do half as well as | his spontaneous convention did yesterday. $$$ The cymical Baltimore American says that "gr, Depew has just as many chances for the Peesi- deney as he ever had. $$$ Will the Force bill be electrocuted Tyecember 20th oF simply hung up? —————— ———= Taz Tuaoxsox. Hovsrox Euicrnic COMPANY, ‘620 Atlantic svenng, Boston, Mans. WASHINGTON soir TON OF FW, 1335 F SE Gexrs Scrrs Scovrss a moe PRESSED For 91. 2am See ee Gate Aaya Sd Wx H. McKxews Dans Lerres. | Taz WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1890, —— Tomorrow's will be the most attractive ——"“stock-pruning sale” since its inauguration, ——epecially to mothers who have hosiery to ——buy for their children. We shail offer 300 -—— “Sample Pairs’ of children’s fine Hosiery at ——erxnctly half thetr usual selling price. Some- ——thing js the matter with them. of course, or ——they wouldn't be offered at half price. Here ——is the reason: They are in Navy Blue and Seal ——Brown, only a very few black, at haif- ——price they are better value than the best ——biack’s at full price. The quality is the thing. ——Sizes 43 to 8)s; prices 15¢. to 6%c.—half what — they usually sell for. You can buy as many —— pairs as you like—the entire 300 pairs if you ——want them, as we donot believe in Mmiting —— purchasers, —— CHILDREN'S AND MISSES’ REEFERS ——AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.—We —nre determined to close out every Reefer in stock prior to receiving the Fall styles. Note the ridiculously low prices. Grand opporta- —nity to buy « Child's Reefer for school. —— _1 Misses’ Brown Reefer. Size 14 years, Re- ——dueed from 84.75 to @1.50. ——_ 4 Children’s Keefers, in gray ——8 and 10 years. Reduced from —10 82 —— _5Children’s and Misses’ Navy Blue Reofers. ——Sizen 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Roduced from $6.50, $7 and 87.50 to #5. ~———_ Also three other line of Children's and ——Misses' Navy Blue and Fancy Cloth Reefers, ——4 to 14 years, which were from 86 to 8.50. ——Keduced to ¢: 7 Faucy Cloth Reefer. Sizes 6, 12 and 14 —— years, Reduced from $4.50, $4.75, 85,453.50 —and $65 to 84. —— (Second foo ——_CHILDREN’S AND MISSES' LONG GAR- ——MENTS.—These must also be sold before the ——new lines arrive. Just the weight for the ——sutwan months. We are willing to let them ——#o for what we paid. ——_15 Children's and Misses Checked and ——Striped Connemaras and Newmarkets, Sizes ——6 to 14 years. Were from 86 to 89, Now ——reduced to $5 each, Grand bargain. 7 Fancy Novelty Cloth Newmarkets, Sizes ——-6, 8 and 14 years Were 87.25, 87.50, 88 snd 88.25, Reduced to #3 euch, —— 6 Foncy Cloth Newmarkets. Sizes 8 to 16 ——years, Were from @8 to $14.25. Now ——reduced to €4 euch. —— Nosuch Varwains in Refers and Cloaks have yet been offered. — (Second floor.) ——_GLOVES —48 pairs Ladies’ Brilliant Taffeta Gloves, Black and assorted shades. All sizes. ——Reduced from 50 to ‘Ke. 29 pairs Ladies’ 8-button Black Suede ——Monsquetaire Gloves. Sizes 3% to 6%. ——Reduced from #2. 25 to 91. —— [Extraordinary reductions have been ——made in Stik Mitts, — First for —— _VESTS.—Children's Gauze Vesta, high neck ——with long and short sleeves, low neck and no —aleeves. Reduced from 25 to 20c. —— CORSETS.—All Summer Corsets at cost. ——_ 1 Corset, Size 21. Reduced from 50 to —5e. ——_2Corsets, Size 25, —ZTie, —— CP. Summer Corsets, modium and short ——waist All sizes, Reduced from 81.26 to —4. — ‘Firs foory —— GOSSAMERS AT COST.—We shall also offer the balance of our stock of Childre: Reduced from 81 to 8, ——Misses’ aud Ladies’ Gossamers at cost, aud in ——some instances less. Cousidering the present ——raivy season this is a very timely opportun- —ity. —— (Second floor) ‘WM. H. McKNEW Guccessor to B. H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania ave. and926Dst nw. It Ae ROY Al. Is AAA aa BARGAINS IN TOILET ARTICLES. 25c. Bay Rum for... ‘Se. “Packer's” Tar Soap fo 50c. Crown Lavender Salts for. ‘The. Crabapple “Extract™ for. 25e. “4711” Cologne for 50c. “4711” Cologne for. 81.35 Toilet Sots, zylonite comb, brush and mir- TOK, FOP... scenes, ae 98e 92 Toilet Sets, zylouite comb, brush and mirror, for... eee $1.59 $2.20 Totlet Sets, zylonite comb, brush and mir- Tor, for.. $1.68 THE PALAls ROYAL, (Continued below.) B RGAINS Ix Gossasrrs, $1.45 Ladies’ Circulars, Silver-Gray and Black, on $1.29 Raglans, Garnet snd Gray Striped, Black and White Striped, for... 48 $5.08 Cloth-finish Raglans in fancy plaids for....84.25 812 Silk-strived Reglans witn surah slik hood for. = 87.68 81. 3U Missos' Circulars, Silver Gray, for. $1.19 $1.45 Misses’ Mother Hubbards, Silver Gray, for. seeeeeee. “e seeee 1.29 81.45 Misses' Greenaways, Siiver-Gray, for.....01.99 45 Boys’ Gossamer in Black for... 81.08 Boys’ Rubber Coats, extra leugth, for... GO Men's Gossamers for. $2.98 Men's Rubber Coats fo: $4.98 Men’s Cloth-finish Rubber Coats, velyet collar, for eee 83.98 $4.98 Mon’s Reversible Coats, feather weight..84.20 THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Banoarss Is Lavus Necrwear. 39¢, Mull Fichus, hemstitched, for. 12%¢. Linen Collars, sizes 11 aud 11%, for 3c, or 0c.3 Linen Chemtsettes, slightly soiled, for. LACE BARGAINS, 65c, Black Lace! Drapery $1.10 Bisck Lace Drapory 91.35 Black Lace Drapery Net for. 1.48 Black Lace Drapery Net for. 81.60 Black Lace Drapery Net for. $1.35 Black Lace Flouncing for. 1.48 Black Lace Flouncing for ...., 82.25 Black Lace Flouncing for. 3.25 Black Lace Flouncing for. — i Not more than one dress pattern of any of the above, buteach aud every oue is a bargain, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Banoass W. B. MOSES & SONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &o. To make space forthe new goods for fall season we ore offering many attractive Largeins, ‘Ibefollowing are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmings all complete, worth 50¢, and 75c. ; 15¢. tach, 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complete worth 75c. to $L50: 25e. each. 100 pafrs Lace Curtains reduced to $1. Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices, A large assortuneut of portieres, leas than manufac- turers’ prices, CARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, with border ail around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet, 810.50; reduced from 1s. & feet 3 inches by 11 feet, @11; reduced from 818 Sfeet 3 inches by 13 feet 9 inches, #15; reduced from 822.50. 10 fvet 6 inches by 15 feet, $18; reduced from $29. 10 tect & inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $31 MOQUETTE CARPETS. 8 feot 3 inches by 12 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from $3"2.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 inches, 820; reduced from #30. 300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs, $2.50; reduced from $4.25. STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Rolls White and Fancy, 40 yds., worth & ‘SU Rolls White and Fancy, 40 yds., worth $6, #4. a Kells Reavy Jointless, 40 yds.,worth $16, a 190 Rolls Heavy Damask, 40 yds,, worth $16, $10. WASHING MACHINES, ‘The Cataract Washing Machine—the greatest labor- saving invention of the day—will do in one hour what you do by hund in ten, without the slizhtest damage to finest of watorisla Reduced frum 840 to $15. One Week's trial given if desired. Special inducements offered in Refrigerators and Cedar Chests. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 1 36-inch-wheel Bicycle, $18; reduced from $24 1 St-inch-wheel Bieycle, 12; reduced from $16, 8 Tricycles, No. 1, 83; ‘reduced from ¢7. 3 Trcycies, No. 2, $3.60, reduced fro 1 Tricycle, No. 4, 89; reduced from 8 4 30. “ No. 5, $40; reduced from $14.50, “ No. 6, @10: reduced from #14. “ No. C, $10.65; reduced frou $15. “ No. Dy 8¥.5C; reduced from $13.50 “ No. % $12; reduced from $16.50. “ No. 3, 87; reduced from $10. “ — Na D, $15; reduced from 21.50. No, 40 Velocipedes, $2; reduced from $b BABY CARRIAGES. ‘We are offering 4 discount on every carriage 820 cr more, and $2 discount on every carriage from $15 10919. This is an opportunity to buy a nue carriage for very little mouey, WINDOW SHADES, We ure offering a fine assortment of colors with all ‘Sxtures and complete for 25c. each, 1 a 1 1 1 2 MOSQUITO CANOPIES. A full line of every style and sizo from 75 cents to $5.00, W. B. MOSES & sOxS, Cor, 13th and F sta uw. Washington, D.C. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERIES, WALL PAPER, DECURATIONS, &., &c, Mobair io ali 2 Bowes oriet enriatta, all wool, 50s. 0 ! 50 to 398, ‘1. & TOWNER & SON, 1316 7th ow Gove Baroars 89e. Pigskin Mousquetaires reduced to. Osc. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 81 Quality 4-button Undressed Ki $1.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaives, $1.55 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. GSc. 4-button Kid Gloves, 5c. 4-button Kid Gloves. 96c. 4-Button French Kid Glove 25e. Silk Gloves and Mitts...... Bic, quality reduced to. 50c. quality reduced to... Sic. quality reduced to. ‘Toe. quality reduced to, 98c. quality reduced to, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Hasprencuer Banoarss, Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, 14-inch hem, 1734 cents, Ladies’ Extra-quality All-linen Colored-bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, about twenty designs, 1046 cents. Ladies’ Fine Linen Hemstitched Eandkerchiefs, with designs of drawn work and embroidery, ten styles, at 25 cents. Ladies’ Fine Linen Scalloped-edge Handkerchiefs, with open work and embroidered designs, for 25 cents. Men's White Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with one-inch hems, for 1234 cents, ‘Men's Linen Colored-bordered Handkerchiefa,twenty styles, at 1234 centa, Ladies’ Japanese Silk Scailoped-bordered Handker- chiefs, in White and Colors, for 25 cents. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with two styles of revering, S5c. or 3 for $1. Ladies’ Japenese Silk Hemstitched Initial Hand- kerchiefs, 35¢, ot 3 for $1. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued betow.) Buck Hostery Banoarss, Ladies’ Extra Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, regular 35c, quality, 23 CENTS. Ladies’ Medium-weight Warranted Fast Black Hose, rewular $4¢. quality, 35c. or 3 pair for $1. Ladies’ Fine Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, double éole, high spliced heel (splice 7 inches high) and patent selvage seam, 73e. quality for 60 CENTB. Ladies’ Extra size Warranted Faét Black Hose, medium and light weight, 50c. quality for 45 CENTS. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread Toso, double heel sud toe, 50. quality 35c., or 3 for $1. Children’s Ribbed Hose, warranted Fast Black. A special bargain. Sizes 5, 54, ©, 6% 7, 74, 8, Sh Your choice 25 CENTS. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Banoaxs Is Snuocipe Cares. Black Broadcloth Accordian Plaited Shoulder Capes, with braided yoke and collar. Reduced from $4.50 to $2.08, Tan Broadcloth Accordian Plaited Shoulder Capes, ‘with yoke and collar braided in two shades of Tan, Reduced from $4.50 to $2.98, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below. Bancarss Is Coxnemanas. Broadcloth Connemarasin two shades of Tan. Re- @uced trom 87 to $4.98, Plaid Cloth Connemaras, in Myrtle, Blue, Gray, &c. Reduced from $8 to 35.93. THE PALAIS HOY AL. a. LISNER, ano7 Corner 12th st. and Pa. ave, Woo Ouve WILD oLivg. WILD oLtvE. A restful, charming odor of rare Worth. An odor tbat always pleases because of its purity and character. An odor rich in the charms and graces of a delicate perfume Quadruple of, 500.; 2 onn., 000; triple on, 200; & om, E P. MERTZ. 1014 Fat, Perfumer and Druggist, n ‘Washington, Cas Va Carpi: CREDIT Vs. CASH! CASH OR CREDIT! READ ON! READ ON! A REVOLUTION IX CHINA. ‘Why can’t you buy Cuins, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chamber Seis, Hanging Lamps, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Wooden and Willow ware for CREDIT as cheap as you can for CASH? We answer, YOU CaN! Your monoy is worth as much to you as it is to the dealers, They all buy on crodit. THEN LOOK TO YOUR INTERPST AND READ ON. AND READ ON. will sell you anything in the housefurmishing Ine ou CREDIT or for CASH as cheap as any house in the city. and all we ask is, come and exaiine our lance stock before purchasing. Remeinber, we will be honest with you and expect the same in return. Respectfully, NEW YORK VARIETY STORE, 1335 7TH ST. HM, TAYLOR, Proprietor. au27-2w POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. All our goods are warranted as represented, | BBR Bears Banoas Sure 18 NOT A MIGHTY RUSH OF “SHOPPERS” QUICKLY LOOKING, QUICKLY GONE. IT IS ASAL% FOR WHICH MANY WAIT—AND COMB PREPARED TO FILL MANY WAN1S, PRESENT AND FUTURE. THE WEALTH OF GOODNESS IN SHOES IS *PREAD FOR ALL. THE WEALTHY NOW GET TWO, INSTEAD OF ONE PAIR, THE ECO- NOMICAL GET ONE Af ALMOST HALF COST. THAT “EXTRA PAIR OF SHOES" SO LONG THE WISH OF MANY MEN AND WOMEN—COMES TO THEM Now. ~ THE PLEASURE SEEN ON EVERY FACE THAT LEAVES OUR STORE MORE THAN PAYS US FOR ALL THIS EXTRA WORK AT UNDER-PAY, BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHOES, BARGAINS IN BOYS’ SHOES. BARGAINS IN Gifts’ SROES. BARGAINS IN CHILDREN’S SHOES, BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SHOES, RR GG) A OOK BR AA ry 8 aq BA i hes BB aa GGG 42a RX ge Ege Se5g AA f cE Sus? ANA ‘RE 3 LS. ied SHOES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED. ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F ST. NW. auz7 We have here another lot of good values in onr Cloak | Fyrarzer Flas Apvaxcen T'wexty and Suit Department for your attention. We know that by giviug them your stiention you will not go amiss, They aro articles which come in nicely these cool mornings and even- ings, when it is not safe without a light wrap of some kind. The former prices of these are away out of the reach of these now quoted. The quantity of each article 4s very small—the reduction reason, $3.50 Ladies’ aud Misses’ Biazers have rolling collar; colors, Gray and Tan. Now 82.50. Asmall Ine of Ladies’ striped Jackets for @1.75; have been consid- erably more. $6 Ladies’ Black English Corkscrew Jackets. Now $2.50. 83.50 Ladies’ Cloth, accordeon plaited Capen, brated yoke. Now $2.85. We still have o few left of those $1.98 All-wool Biouses. Now 0c. each, BELTS. —If you want one you can now buy it less than ever before. Belts sold at cost right through the stock. 25c. Silk Belts, 19c. 38c, Silk Belts, 2dc. 4c. Bilk Belts, 290, 50c. Silk Belts, 30c. 98. Silk Belts. 75e. All colors; Striped or Plain, Same re- ductions on all Leath- er Belts, MMM = «Ss mt dk 8 OE GE Fs py AA UoMsM Ss, Tr ar ee sd POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE auz3 7TH STREET. We close at 6 p.m. Saturdays excepted. Szasoxante Svacestioss, SEE TO IT THAT YOUR BOYS ARE SUITABLY CLAD THESE COOL MORN- INGS AND EVENINGS. THE NOBBIEST GARMENT FOR THE YOUNGSTERS 18 A LIGHT-WEIGHT REEFER, WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF THEM IN QUITE A LOT OF NEW SHADES AND NOVEL DESIGNS, AS WELL AS THE STAPLES. FOR THE LARGER BOYS AND YOUNG MEN OUR DISPLAY OF FALL OVERCOATS 18 WITHOUT AN EQUAL IN THE CITY. THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR FABRICS, CUT, MADE AND TRIMMED IN STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS MANNER, THOROUGHLY TAILORED, AND THE VERY LATEST BHAPES. PRICES AS USUAL—THE VERY LoW- EST FOR RELIABLE GARMENTS. NOT WAY UP NOW IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO HAVE A CUT-RATE SALE AT THE END OF THE SEASON. B. ROBINSON & €0., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, S80) PENNA. AVE. 4.W. au25-co A Bec Repvoroxs Ix Jensevs, Oda sizes and kinds, some trimmed somo plain, were 82.50 and 83. Price now 81.50. Wo will surpass cny previous effort in ‘Men's Unlaundered Shirts at 5Uc., made of New York Mills Muslin, Linen Bosoms and Bands, sizes 14 to 17, At 75c.. made of Wamsutta Muslin, Bosom of 2000 Linen, Madeand fimshed as well as any @1 Shirt in the market, Men’s Night Shirts at 50c., made of Utica Muslin. French yoke and strictly iret-class, Still another lot of the Children's Positive Fast Biuck Derby Ribbed School Hose, Sizes 5 to 94. Only 120. 50 pieces of Matting toclose at a way- Gown price, CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Tthst, and 706 Ket. nw, PHILADELPHIA ES ee See nercenrcnmronter tay STORE. angs ee eco Sold by C, CHRISTIAN. Wholesale and Retail, 371 8-L1n, wiser 484 Penns. ave, MPORTANT. e Previous to our removal to buildings now octupied by the DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE, 11th st. we.,all goods ix.our various departments to be slaught- ered. CALL AT sal WM. ©, VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. n.w., 224-3 ‘Mext to Walker's Grocery. PER CENT, BUT FOB THE PRESENT YOU CAN BUY TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS AND OTHER LEATHER GOODS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES THAT WE HAVE ADVERTISED EARLIER IN THE SEASON, 00 PPP H HA MM MBM ™ Ss. OOP PH H aA MMMM QO RPP HH AA Maory Sssq oo FP OR HAARE MM By8 st For Acrous Wear Dress Goods are now at their zenith. ‘The stock is ideal. Other things may be added later on, but many will soon be wone. This exhibition is in our mam- moth Dress Goods Salon, 1,000 PIECES OF FALL DRESS GOODS, 50-INCH BROADCLOTHS, 7c. SCOTCH PLAIDS, 50c., 75c., $1 PER YARD. New Cloth Plaids, Tavisible Plaids, New Astrachan Plaids, Camel's Hair Piaids, New Tartane Plaids, French Picids. New Nigogne Plaids, Scoteh Flaids. ‘New Granite Cloth. Melrose Cloth. New Sebastopol Cloths. Wool Henrietta. Other goods, imported and from Do- mestic Manufacturers, which we cannot describe here, but pages of description ‘will not equal an hour of looking; but look with care; hasty glances tell nothing. 48 WITH DRESS GOODS, 80 WITH SILKS, High tide marked on this stock; they ‘are worth your mterested study. New Fans; they will please you and make but a slight disturbance in your pocket. Our Cloaks are gradually being shown. Novelties in Umbrelias, Hosicrs, Band- kerchicfs, Embroideries for fall sewings 10, 16, 25e. per yard, New Medici and Torschon Trimming Laces, Our Fall Fashion Sheets are ready. Do you want one? Come in; it is yours statis, Much can be loarued from these, If you are out of the city send f.rone. Mailed to you regularly every mouth free of charge. Mail orders carefully filled. Correspondence of all kinds will re- ceive prompt consideration. Spend a little time with us next week; it will prove profitable. OPENING OF UPHOLSTERY DE- PARTMENT SEPTEMBER 18ST TO STH. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THESE DAYS. LARS = lL Lee) QDI “ad 4fs 420, 422, 424, ance a JAG BRO 426 SEVENTH &T. N.W. Gar Tar Besr. TUE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, ia at) BOOK ON, auzg-2r° Ole mae OFFICE OF WOODWARD & Loranon, COR 11TH AND F sTa Nw, Woenxespay, Avovsr 27, 1890. STORE CLOSES T1 SATURDAY, aT 1 PM. AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF EM- BROIDERED = FLANNELS—We ¢ Pick ftom the recular stock of Em- broidered Flannels the following: White Embroidered Flannela, in Doth deep and narrow embroidery, in Six or seven different patterns. G5c. and 75c. peryard. Suitable for in- fants’ short skirts, ‘36-inch Hemstitched Embroidere & Flanvels, in colora $1 and g1.25 per yard, 36-inch Embroidered Flannels, Biinch All Over Embroidered English Finette Cloth, in White, Only 82.50 per yard. ‘36-inch All Over Embroidered Eng- lish Finette Cloth, in eolora, $1.50 and $1.75 per yard. (Second floor.) DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS.—We are showing an excellent Line of All Wool Dross Goods, in Brown and Gray, 36 inches wide, which we are offering at only 250. per yard. (Second floor, front.) FOUR EXCEEDINGLY FINE VALUES IN BED WEAR—13 pairs Unlaundered Hemstitched Linen Sheets, Reduced to $7 and $7.50 Per pair, 27 pairs Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, 2:6 by 36. Reduced to $1.75 and 82 per pair. Hemstitched Linen Bolster Case, 21 by 72 Only $1.75 each. Extra size Sheets, made of extra @rade Cottousand finished with wide hems. 2h by 2% yards, $1, 81.10 and 82.25 each, by Syarda @1.1236 and $1.50 each. «Second for.) ‘We have on!y 35 pieces left of that CANTON SILK in all the latest shades, viz; Straw, Buttercup, Ca- melia, Palmier, Catalpa, Edoux, Coral, Gozon, Lemon Green, kc. This pop’ Ular fabric is 20 Inches wide apd tells at the low price of 50 eouts por / yard. {Second floor, annex.) MISSES’ ALL-WOOL DRESSES— AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,— Misses’ apd Children's All-wool Dresses for school wear at greatly re- duced prices, 1 Misses’ All-wool Blue Stripe Dress, trimmed with Surah silk. Size 14 years, Reduced to $3.50. 1 Misses’ All-wool Navy Biue Flan- hel Dress, trimmed with cardinal, Bize 14 years, Reduced to $3.50. 1 Misses’ All-wool Tan and Brown Stripe Dress, trimmed with surah Size 14 years. Reduced to 83.50. 1 Misses* Cream Flannel Dress, blouse style, blue border trimming. Size 12 years, Reduced to 87. 1 Misses’ All-wool Brown Cloth Dress, braided in white. Size 14 years. Reduced to 87.50. «Third floor.) One line of LADIES’ CHEVIOT BLOUSES, in neat and attractive patterns, fast colors. Can be worn ¢ither as a Blouse or Shirt Waist, Reduced to $1.50 exch, (Third floor) NEWS IN BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. Just a few left of our 25e. Shirt Wa'sts. Sizes 8,9 and 10 years, Boys’ Gmgham Shirt Waists in me- dium dark colors. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 4 to 14 years, Only 50c. exch, Boys’ “Mothers' Friend” Percals Shirt Waists, Sizes 4 to 14 years, Only 75c. euch, ae Boys’ “Mothers’ Friend” White Laundered Snirt Waists, plaited bosom. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Only g1* each, ‘We call special attention to our ex- celleut line of Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists in Brown and Gray, Sizes 4 to 14 years, Ouly $1.50 cach, (Third floor.) A SPECIAL OFFERING IN CHT- DREN'S WASH DRESSES in Ging. hams, Chevicte aud India Linen. Sizes 4 to 14 years, All reduced to #2 each. (Third floor.) PARASOLS.—These are all that we have left of this season's stock, and at the low prices at which they are being offered will no doubt cause their immediate sale. 1 22-inch Green Surah Silk Para- sol. Reduced from $6 to $2.50. 1 22-inch Changeable Gray Silk Parasol; striped with Black, Re- duced from $8 to 8: (First floor.) NEWS IN UPHOLSTERY.—Weare now showing a full line of Tam- boured Muslins, 3v inches wide, st 15, 20, 21,23, 31, 35, 40, 45, 60 and G5. per yard. The correct thing for Bed Chamber and Sash Curtains, Velour Art Squares. 25 by 26, plain, 730. 25 by 2G, tinseled. $1.23, Mohair Plush in a variety of at- tractive colorings, 24 inches wide, in crushed and plain, $1.25 and 82.25, Three-fold Cherry Screen, 5 feet high, mounted in imitation China silk. Only 83.45. REDUCTIONS IN TABLES. 1 Bamboo Table. Reduced from 83.50 to $1.50. 1 Mahogany Table. Reduced from 850 84, 1 Antique Oak Table. Reduced from 85 to 4. 1 Natural Oak Table, Reduced from 85 to 64. 1 Mshogany Table. Reduced from 812 to 60.50. 1 Antique Osk Table. Reduced from 810 to 87.50. Also Ash Card Tables at only $2.25 cach, ourth floor.) DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.—Remem- ber we are the sole agents for Low's ‘Wild Bose Soap, 35c. per box of cue dozen cakes, Pirat foor.) EVENING, AT 5 O'CLOCK, eew | ollok bas LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT, ‘We claim for every article advertised in this Geparty Ment some eapecial value ip material, workmanship or design. They are al! leaders, CHATELAIN BAGs. ‘Child's size, antelope, 250. Pull size, antelope, leather lined. 40, Tmitstion eval, oxidized frame, 49c. Tmitation seal, antelope smd morceco, 080. Real seal and grain iether, @1.4%. Beal seai aud antelope, apectal frame, @1.08, Special morocco, fist frame, #2.08. COIN PURSES. Real seal, 100. Morocco, calf and back skin, Lo, Spitz calf and straight goat. 250, Tmported caif and morocee, 38°. ‘Real alligator, «rain and seal, 4a, POCKET BOOKS, Imitation seal, clasp or strap, 250, Real seal, leather lined, 4c, Morocco, calf, ersin or antelope, 49, Fine morocco and spite calf, TBe. Real seal, patent cota pocket, O8e, CARD CASES, Imitation seal, inside tuck, 250. (Calf, grain and bronze morocco, 49a, Pig skin and erain leather, 7H. Real seal and n.orvceo, Nc. LONG POCKET BOOKA Imitation Russian leatber, 230. American, Ru-siaand eoat, 400, Extre-size bill book, Use. Fine calf and grain, O8e. These are leading styles in cheap gools, We carry also ® large variety of fine grades, such as are usually Kept by the best Jowelry amd stationery houses, abd we invite comparison of prices, SMITH © WARDWELL, BOSTON VARIETY sToRE, 705, 707, 709 Market Space. rr vex Or SUMMER REDUCTIONS, an27tol0s Lasr Next week our Pall Trade commences. Regular Prices will prevail, and you will not have the opportu- nity to secure the BARGAINS NOW OFFERED, Here are a tow of them: pairs Nottingham Curtains cut from @1.25 to per pair. 17 pairs Nottinghan Curtains cut from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair. 1¥ pairs Nottingham Curtains out from €2.09 to 1.35 per pair, 20 pairs French Chamber Curtains cut from @5.00 to $2.50 per pair. 11 pairs French Chamber Curtains cut from $6.50 to $5.25 per pair. 2 pair Irish Point Curtains cut from 7.25 to 84.25 per pair. 1 pair Irish Point Curtains cut from @9.25 to ber pair. 1 pair Irish Point Curtains cut from €11.00 vo: per pair. 4 pairs Swiss Lace Curtains cut from €7.50 to $5.50 er pair. . No reasonable offer refused on broken lots of Cur- tatns ‘Th Portieres we have « few of last fall's patterna, which wili be closed out at cost. A small lot of Smyrna Rugs, 4x7 feet, will be closed outet’6.10 each. Also a few Sxl tect will go at 83.00. One lot of Felt Art Squares, 3x3 yards, reduced te $5.40. 3x3’, yards, reduced to #u. WOVEN ART SQUARES, Also reductions on FURNITURE, CARPETS, &@, Remember this is last woek of SUMMER PRICES, @ULIUS LANSBUROR, 13TH AND F STs. French Furniture Polish will make old furniture look new. Best in the market, Price, 50c. per botue, Laos, Taxe Your Guaxces In three hours’ notice I will make all size Hair Braids for 75e. Dyeing braids, 50c, Also large ase sortment, in all shades, of Muir Braids of my owa manufacture at extremely low hgures. 4. PHILIPPI, aus. nw., Upstairs 919 906 7th Pesxsyivaxia Ave BNEW FALL SHADES IN WOOL HENRIETTAS, BLACK AND WHITE BLOCK PLAIDS, IN alle WOOL CASHMERE; FRENCE GOODS. WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY A BEAUTIFCL LINE OF CHEVIOT PLAIDS, IX GREENS AND BLUES, NEW GOODS, 36 IN. WIDE. ONLY 69a, W. ML SHUSTER & SOXS, aulS 919 TENN. AVE. ¥.W, Kises P. ALACE Frooven. a SALE OF WET GOODS, DAMAGED BY RAIN, £2,000 worth of DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS and MILLINERY damaged by the stoma om Wednesday ight at KING'S PALACE, 812 AND 814 7TH 8T., WILL BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICR, DON'T MISS TO CALL, KING'S PALACE, eu22-lm $12 AND 814 77TH 87. & ity Pilesve you something rigbt along. And here is the reason: I buy for cash, I sell for oe cont, ‘one-thira of houscs tn other parts of the bemebts, rr re i he He ie Fi i