Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING sTA! THE EVENING STAR, ASHINGTON: AY. : August 28, 1890. THE EVENING STAR has the fullest local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advewising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Wasbington. Gentlemen who lose their tempers and quar- fel or fight in private are sorry for it when they have cooled off. Much more does the public man regret such indiscretion committed before the public. No doubt all the United Btates Representatives engaged in the unpleas- ant and disgraceful affair in open House yes- ferday are heartily sorry for the part they played in it. It costs only a little forbearance, every one knows who tries to forbear, to re- strain one’s feelings in a public place—that is, since civilization comes to the aid of human @ignity and proper feeling. As to the “‘scene” in the House. the best lecture to be adminis- tered is the impartial lecture that comes to every participant's mind without suggestion— that he has made a fool of himself for worse than nothing. The House of Representatives of the United States has long been a legislative body free in its manners, but it is not so un- ruly or low-toned a body as some persons ap- pearto think. Compared with the French Chamber of Deputies, or the British House of Commons of late years, it isa decorous and orderly assembly. Only on rare occasions do scenes of violence and uproar occur, and the intervals are wide between personal encounters, on the floor or in thecorridors, Happily there have been fow such passages as that which ‘Outraged the House and the public yesterday. ——$——$——— ee The unusual dimensions assumed by the southern trade in New York this fall is credited by the wholesale merchants to two reasons: the low rates for transportation, due to the war between some of the southern steamship lines and the sonthwestern railway companies, and the high rates and promise of a large cotton crop. All reports¢toncur in showing improve- ment in the southern business situation. There is some difficulty in reconciling this fact with ‘the undoubted dissatisfaction among the planters that has given rise to the sudden and overwhelming Farmers’ Alliance movement. ‘The real explanation may couzist in something like this statement: The farmers in some states and the city “boomers” in other portions of that section are making money. Other people are either not advancing or are retrograding. Asa general statement, however, it is likely that there is prosperity where the people have adjusted themselves to new conditions and stringency where they have not. tee It seems rather a cheeky thing in the Penn- sylvania railroad people toask at this busy stage of the late session, for the House to give them a whole day of its time for the sole con- sideration of the Atkinson bill job. But they seem to feel assurance that they will succeed. ‘They claim that they control the Speaker, the District committee and all the other commit- tees that have any sayin the matter. And they boast that they have effected enongh log-roll- ing trades and deals in Congress to secure the ‘allotment of the day to them and then the passage of the bill for their benefit. It is not to be believed that they possess any such ex- traordinary influence in Congress as they claim, end the resuit wili probably show that they do not. The use by excursion steamers of electric search lights is not only attended by danger, Since it blinds the eyes of pilots and officers in charge of other craft and precipitates col- lisions, but appears to be in positive violation ‘Of section 4233, rule 7, of the Revised Statutes, ‘The matter is one that is worthy of considera- tion by the proper authorities. It is eleewhere treated at some length in today's Stax, and needs only certain comments directing atten- thon to the importance of dispensing with these Drilliant lights, except, perhaps, for momen- tary purposes of search. The greatest difficulty in the way of more general use is the fact that the more intense electric light wholly obscures the signal lights on the same vessel and pre- Yents other vessels from making proper use of them. In all important harbors and on all large rivers and bays this is a very vital matter and too much stress can hardly be laid upon it. The search light is in use on the Potomac, where as yet, owing to good fortune, no acci- dent has occurred. But the collision noar Nor- folk lust Deeember between the John Romer and the Guyandotte shows what may be ex- pected if the search light isto be further em- ployed in Chesapeake or Potomae waters, ea Mr. Blame is the most popular man in Ohio. One day he iv sending telegrams of sympathy end friendship to the McKinley republic convention and the next he gets a notice like this in the platform adopted by the democratic State convention: Therefore, we are opposed to the McKinley tariff bill, now pending in Congress, and be- Neve in the expressed opinion of a most emi- nent republican that “there is not a section or | a line in it that opens a market for a bushel of wheat or ther barrel of pork.” a What a commotion would be created if the railroads following the example of their em- ployes, simply quit, when the employes did and all go on steike togeth Think of a railroad combine in which railway officials were pledged to stop all trains (except mail) and close down every station, shop, and engine as long ae their men were out! Anarchy would ride rampant through the land, and yet the employer owes g0 more tothe public than the employe owes to the employer, for the public is in effect the employer of both capital and labor. Isfe of New York, another of the journals of that city which is strongly in favor of keoping the body of Gen. Grant at Riverside, but is not erecting & monument very rapidly. says a mon- ment is s matter of comparatively stmail importance any way, and that “Gen. Grant, while ale, would not have crossed the strees to lie under the finest monument in the world.” Of course aot, and who of us would? $$$ Tm 1880, secording to Dr. Day's report to the Census Bureau, this country produced 59,926 Sask of quicksilver, 684 more flasks than the total yield of all the other mines of the world. In 1839 the product was 26.464 flasks, 43,308 legs | than the other mines of the world produced, Have we been slowly bat suroiy, in our mad face for the treasures of this world, neglecting ‘an infant industry? —— oe George W. Peck, editor of Peck’s Sun, author ¢f “Peck’s Bad Boy,” mayor of Milwankee and ne 9 Gen. Grants old regiment, the Jist Hlinoie Infantry, will hoid a reunion at Decatur in Or.- fomoval of the of its pid comprander f ae REEVES, 814 K st. awe Under the Frederick. STITT TTT TTGG | Lass Dare Or Serer: Prices, We clove at 6am. “ary Fux Is Hisv-Br — Youcanshower your Fall wants in on us as ta” thick and as fast as you please, —— Ate wercady? Yeo— ta” Is the stock complete? As noar as it ever is, —— There isn't s day from one season's end to $8 another that wedon't welcome a fresh arrival. All —— our buyers, though, are home from the markets. ta Their purchases came close st their heel, ©The —— hue of the house has deepened just a little. The S27 weights of the stock—stand midway between the —— two extremes, There was a “quick call” for EF Light-weight Overcoats last week, Didu't catch —— us napping. We hed been ready and waiting for §@ sfortnight Apt to come again any time—and to —— stay. Chipsnotch on your tree of thought— ©” about these Coats, We're quite sure we've some —— Styles that you'll like better than any you'll see, aa We're giving a new cut to the lapels of some of —— them. The “ALBERT® we call it, New, simple, aw but bass natty effect—and the virtue of being, —— ORIGINAL. G2 = 810 to $35—not to be compared with anything ——‘round us. Between two and three hundred fa™ styles. Your taste hag got room to run, you see. —— TheHAT, SHOE, BOYS’ and CHILDREN'S f# and FURNISHINGS Departments are out in —— their fall plumage. Everybody has curiosity to 2” know what's going to be “proper” the com- —— ing season, You can't find out more truth- Ga fully than by looking at “Fashion” on OUR —- stage. And while you are drinking in the “what” far you've got s chance to take in the qualities ——4nd the prices—s couple of important items S when you're buying. —— Day by day now we'll “talk” the stock in sec- G#™ tions. It'll be worth your while to read us, BAKS AND COMPANY, FASHION DESIGNERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. BLAEDLDLOMURALALLABDODLAARAGEGS R. Mocsseze & Co. 1203 F ST. CONTINUE-THE SALE OF THEIR $5.00 MEN'S CALF AND KANGAROO LACE BALS. AT 24.30. All the Boys’ Shoes, Button anid Lace, at actual cost. Ladies’ Dest Bright Dongola Button Boots reduced in price from au2s #450 TO $3.55 64.00 TO 83.10 $3.00 TO #260 $2.50 TO $2.10 ‘These prices will continue until Monday, the 1st of September. Cail early for sizes, au28-3t Wx H. McKxrws Dany Lerzzs. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1890 —— _ We have received our Fall Styles in Ladies’ ——Jnckets. The newest is » double-breasted — box cost, with tight-fitting back. We have —— it in three or four different cloths and at as ——many @ifferent prices. —— Fall Blazers, in Black and Navy Biue, ——82.75 and 85. WM. H McKNEW Guccessor to R. H. Taylors, 933 Pennsyivania ave. and 926 D st n.w. Ricx-Fascrant—Lusrixa. Sweeter than the odor an it is wafted by the west wind through the orange groves is the Fare and delicate odor of Queen Anne Cologne. ‘This Cologne is » rich and harmonious blend and impresses with its lightness, tone and fresh- ness: in fact it is stmply a charming toilet re- quisite, and no boudoir is completely furnished without it, 50c. and @1 bottles E P. MERTZ, 1014 F st, it Druggist and Perfumer, ——— —— SALE. FOR A FEW DAYS, AT AUCTION PRICES, the Fine Stock of Infants’ Wear, Misses and Children’s Coats and Jackets, Millinery Goods, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Fancy Goods and Velvets. AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M. - 937 F ST. N.W. au28-3t" it —Xo reasonable offer refused. You Wasr Tux LADIES’ 250. RIBBED ‘VESTS, LONG SLEEVES, AT 15c. EACH, oR TWO FOR 25c. 502. SILK GLOVES, all shades, at 25¢. PER PAIR: ‘You can use them, LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. CHOICE DESIGNS, EXQUISITE WORKMANSHIP and prices, CORSETS ‘Have been our specialty for years. The experience of j OUP people tn this departmpnt wit] enablethem to fit you perfectly, DOUGLASS & BRO, INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, au28-1m NINTH ST. BET. E AND F. eee Tnene, Coabei EXTRACT OF BREF. INCOMPARABLE IX FLAVOR. Use it for Beef Tea, Soups, Sauces (Guune, Fish, &0.), Aspie j oF Most Joliy. tober and will ave its best efforts te secure Se | Of eae beet. One pound of Extract of Boef eqtial to forty potnds f25-ta,th See THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1890. ) ELP11ONZO YOUNGS comPaNy ARE NOW OFFERING ¥ New Crop Tess—Sweet ani Fragrant and prices moderate— Also, notiwithetanding the edvance in Flour, weare offering some real bargains im thet department, Our “Big Bargain” Brand st $5.75 ts a Good Patent Proeme Flour, which we fully guarentés. Fillebury's Best—Fresh Suppiy—Rock Bottom Price. ALPBOXZ0 YOUNGS comPaNt. P.itk—Weare mow wivings handsome Fen to every purchase of Mandheling Java Coffee. Bra ears % -— The spectal prices ‘quoted for this month have caused the sales to be several thousand dollars ahesd of any preceding August. Tomorrow and Saturday are the last days for these reduced prices, Gince we ¢lose at 1 o'clock on Saturday we bope you will make tomorrow (Friday) your shopping day. PALAIS ROVAL ‘Those who have noticed our August advertisements are aware that all Laces aro offered at 10 per cent dis- count; that Cotton and Cambric Undergarments are being sold at lees than cost of materials; that the usual $1.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas may be had for 08 conts: that Imitation Alligator Satchels, good value at 98 cents, are going at 73 cents; that Ribbed Lisle Hose are offered at 35 cents, though considered staple goods and almost universally retailed st 50 cents; that thousands of Lace Pins ticketed 2, 4, 5, 8,10, 12, 15 and 21 cents each include many worth thrice the price, Special prices, as previously advertised, are also quoted for Ribbons, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, ‘Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Jerseys, Wraps, Shawls and Gloves, We have no apology to make for stating these special prices terminate on Saturday; rather do we ask your appreciation of our method of thus forcing business during August. (Continued below.) A Fin Hiss To Mex. Fall Style Half Hoseand Underwear are arriving. 100 dozen 25c. quality Ribbed English Hose with the improved-shape toes and double high-spliced heels. The autumn shades comprise pretty tints of Gray, Mode, Brown, Red, and are WARRANTED FAST COLORS. The August price te 21 cents, Five pairs instead of four for a dollar. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Groves Ar Reoverp Parces. Is it a wonder that the Glove sales during this month have equaled, within a fow dollars, the busiest month of the year? You know we are not offering at reduced Prices odd sizes or undesirable colors, but our LATELY RECEIVED FALL STYLES. Tomorrow and Saturday are the last days for this generous list of reduced prices: 6c. 4-button French Kid Gloves..... 80c. Pigskin Mousquetairos reduced to. 81 Quality 4-button Undressed Kids. ‘980, Undressed Kid Mousquotaires, $1.25 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 61.55 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, 8c. 4-button Kid Gloves, 85e, 4-button Kid Gloves. DO YOU KNOW THIS? Do you know that our 96c. French Kid Gloves, which are offered tomorrow at 75 cents, ARE WAR- RANTED! Do you know that they come 4-button length and inall the new autumn tints of Modes, Grays, Browns, Reds, Tans and also a Fast Black? Do you know that we have these Gloves made to our special order, and by direct importation with prompt payment made when buying and demanded when eell- ing, are enabled to offer the usual 81.25 Kid Gloves for ONLY 96 CENTS? Do you know what Pigskin Gloves are? You should know they areas clastic as Kid with twice ite durabil- ity; that they dye better than Kid, Do you know that we have just received ail the autumn tints and cam match or properly contrast with the shade of Your costume? Do you know thet you can’t secure the Genuine Pigskin Mousquetaire Gloves usually at Jess than $1 8 pair? If you don’t know all this you must bean out-of- town or new resident. If an old resident please don’t call on Monday and tell us you didn't know these August special prices terminated Saturday. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Haxorencuser Banoatss, Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, Us-inch hem, 1234 cents. Ladiow’ Extre-quality All-linen Colored-bordered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, about twenty designs, 124 cents, Ladies’ Fine Linen Hematitched Handkerchiefs, with designs of drawn work and embroidery, ten styles, at 26 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 Handkerchiefs,twenty styles, at 1234 conta, Ladies’ Japanese Silk Sca!loped-bordered Handker- chiefs, in White and Colota, for 28 cents. Ladics’ Japanese Silk Hematitched Handkerchiefs, with two styles of revering, 35c. or 3 for @1. Ladies’ Japanese Silk Hemstitched Initial Hand- kerchiefs, 35. or 3 for 61. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Bucs, Hoste: Banoaxs, Ladies’ Extra Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, Tewular 35c, quality, 25 CENTS, Ladies’ Medium-weight Warranted Fast Black Hose, regular 440, quality, 35c. or 3 pair for 81. Ladies’ Fine Quality Warranted Fast Black Hose, double sole, high spliced heel (splice 7 inches high) and patent selvage seam, 75e. quality for 60 CENTS, Ladies’ Extra size Warranted Fast Black Hose, medium and light weight, 60e. quality for 45 CENTS. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, double heel snd toe, 50c. quality 35c., or 3 for $1. ‘Children's Ribbed Hose, warranted Fast Black. A specialbargain. Sizes 5, 54, 6, 6% 7, TH, 8, 86 Your choice 25 CENTS. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Banoams Ix Snovrver Cars Black Broadeloth Aceordian Piaitod Shoulder Capes, ‘with braided yoke and collar, Reduced froin $4.50 to $2.98, ‘Tan Broadeloth Accordian Plaited Shoulder Capes, with yoke amd collar braided im two shades of Tan, Reduced from 94.50 to 82.08. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued botow.) Basoaxs Ix Coxxtuanas, Broadcloth Conuemaras in two shades of Tan. Me- Queed from $7 to 64.08. Piaid Cicth Conncmaras, in Myrtle, Blue Gtay, be. Reduced from 38 to @5.98, PALAIS BI & es THE PALAIS ROYAL Pe BA Boars Banca Sutz. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL BARGAIN SALE 18 NOW NEARLY OVER. IT 18 A PLEASURE TO SELL GOOD SHOES TO GOOD PEOPLE, FOR WE THEN KNOW THAT GOOD SHOES ARE APPRECI. ATED. ‘THE MOST PLEASANT PRAISE FOR Us 18 WHEN OUR FRIENDS TELL US THAT OUR SHOES NOT ONLY PLEASE THE EYE AND FIT THE FOOT, BUT MAKE THIIR SHOE BILLS SMALLER. TO BELL SHOES AT LOW PRICES 18 4N EKASY THING, BUT TO SELL GOOD SHOES, 8UCH AS GOOD PEO: PLE WANT AND WEAR, AT LOW PRICES CALLS FOR SOMETHING MORE THAN THE ORDINARY SHOE MAKING, WE ARE WORKING HARD TO SELL HE LAST PAIR OF OUR SUMMER SHOES BEFORE AUGUST 30. WE HAVE MADE PROFITLESS PRICES HELP US. HERE ARE 80) LaDIEs' OXForDs, LADIES’ BUTTON, LADIES’ BUTTON, LADIES' TURN-8OLE BUTTON, 63.91 LADIES' PATENT LEATHER BUTTON, BUR T* 0. 3.90. = eS Baa a ANN o°% a NNN foo SAH ESE ana R® Lu FFE eek - Sus aa EER or oh G SHOES SOLD AT BARGAIN PRICES NOT EXCHANGED, ES ARTHUR BURT & CO. 1211 F BT. NW. aus Lasexa, cnt Lexa SPECIAL OFFERING ar £TRASBURGER'S. All-linen Table Cloth, 2c. yard. Cream Linen Damask, 4°2c. Bleached German Linen Damask, 480. German Linen Ked Border Damask, 480. Large Table Cover, with 1 doz. Napkins, $3.68 the set. ‘Turkey Red Damask, warranted, 42c. Linen Napkins, all kinds, from $0c. a doz. up. Large Towels in Huck or Damask, $1.50 doz. Extra Large Damask Towel, 2 doz. Fine Towels, open work and embroidered borders, 84.50 doz. Crashes for Towels, 5c. un. ‘The above goods have Just arrived, and being it's be- tween season, have made a large reduction on prices tovell them now. Don't miss this Special Low Price Bale and come at once While the etock is complete, BTRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 1t 404 and 406 7th st. nw. Bancaixa ‘W. B. MOBES & BONS, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &eo. ‘To make sptce forthe new goods for fall season we are offering many attractive bergains. ‘Thefollowing are afew: UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 500 Curtain Poles, full length, with trimmingsall complete, worth 50¢, and 75c. ; 15¢. each. 100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy, with trimmings complety worth 75c. to $1.50; 25e. each. 100 pairs Lace Curtains reduecd to $1. Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices. A large atsortment of portieres, less than manufse- turers’ prices, OARPET DEPARTMENT. Carpets of the following sizes, made of Remnants, ‘with border all around: TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 fect, $10.50; reduced from 918. 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, $11; reducod from $18 Sfeet 3 inehes by 18 fect 9 inches, 15; reducod from 6222.50. 10 feet 6 inehes by 15 feet, 18; reduced from $29. 10 feet 6 inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from 931. MOQUETTE CARPETS. 8 fect 3 inches by 18 feet 6 inches, $20; reduced from 832.60. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 3 inches, $20; reduced froin #30. ‘300 Bromley Smyrna Hearth Ruge, $2.50; reduced from 64.25, STRAW MATTINGS. 200 Rolls White aud Fancy, 40 yds, worth €3, “0 Rolis White snd Fancy, 40 yds., warth $6, $4. 150 Kolls Heavy Jointiess, 40 yds.,worth $16, elu. 400 Rolie Heavy Damask, 40 yds., worth $16, 810. WASHING MACHINES, ‘The Cataract Washing Machine—the greatest labor- saving invention of the day—will do in one hour what you do by hand in ten, without the slightest danage to finest of materials, Heduced from $30 to $15, One week's trial piven if desired. Special inducements offered in Refrigeratorsand Cedat Chest, BICYCLES, TRICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES. 1:36-ineh-wheel Bicrele, reduced from 824, 1 38-inch-wheal Bleycle, 812; reduced from 816. 8 Tricyeles, No. 1,85; reduced from @% 8 Trreseles, No. 2, $5.60; reduced from @8. 1 Urteyele, No. 4, @9; reduced from $12.50. No. 5, $10; reduced from 14.50, No. D, $¥.5C; reduced from $13.50 No, 7, 812; reduced from $16 *0. No, J, 67; reduced from #10. No. D, $15; reduced from $21.50, 2 No. 40 Velocipedes, 62; reduced from $3 BABY CARRIAGES. ‘more, fhe fon avety saretage from $15 teeive” abc ton opportunity wv bay a tne carvnge tor Very little moues. offering assortment of colors with all alvaree and Coeplete tor 260: tack Rereget ee ee MOBQUITO CANOPIES. taal otyle and ize frotn 78 cents to ‘W. B MOSES & Sons, Coe. 110 tt F ota ne, ‘Washington, D.C. ; FURNITURE, CABPETS, UPHOLSTRRIRG, WALL PAPER, DROURATIONS, bu., &e. , WASHINGTON, D.c., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, isg90. BAUR 'S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. soo ©=Many others: LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. 5 0c. and 6c. 22-inch Cambric Embroideries, Red BT ard. 7ELGO and @1.75 45-toch Swiss Flouncings, Red BELTS. Be. Silk Stet ts. See: BUE Striped Delta FANS. Be. Alli rome Fans. Red Ticketed 23c. ee india Bilk Band pated Fans. Ked Ticketed HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. A lot gion eee Blue Hose; sizes 534, 6, an % 2 Yee. Lente Swiss Ribbed Vests (Pink), Red Ticketed JEWELRY. 52 5;_t° 25¢- Shell Hiir Ornaments, Red Ticketed 25c. to 50c. Fancy Breast Pina, Red Ticketed 1c. excl BR Rime UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. Red Ticketed 2c. each. ed Ticketed 6c. each, BSc. and F5c. Hi : Pan Meee 4 oliand Spring-rolier Shadea Red $1.25 4-4 Piush Covers. Red Ticketed 89c. each. 280,44 Tapestry Covers, ‘rrined. ‘Tieketed 50c. Wide Pi 7 eted 7e 20 Flash Lambrequin Material. Red Tick: 98o Wide Flush Z eee Sou le, Flush Lambrequin Material, Red Tick CLOAKS AND SUITS. § Whito Suits for Ladios and Misses, Ladies’ sizes, 32 and U4 were 2: ‘fed Ticketed $1.50 Misses rs Red Ticketed $1. Pease sizes ¢ to 8.” Red Ticketed 1G Misses’ Coats; sixes 4.and 6. Red 5 aa Challie Tes Gowus See #o.90. Ned HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. ga Zés;, Fancy Colored Hemstitched Hapakerchiets, C1 50 Stmped Cashmere Shawls, Red Ticketed . Ammonia Soap. Red Ticketed Sc. cake. Shoe Daubers, Rea Ticket bar ted he Briltautine Day Rui. ted “Teketed 190, ite and Colored Flat Corset Laces, 2c. each. 8c. each, Giove Buttoners. Ked Ticketed . dozen Fancy Bonnet and Lace Pins, 6c, dozen, TIMMINGS AND BUTTONS. 1 Colored Silk Girdi Red Ti re a yard. Silk Crochet Buti a Red Ticketed 1c, dosen, ots Were 20. Wo 1c, Joc. a dozen Cuiored Pearl Buttons, Red Ticketed Oc. cozen. NECK WEAR, A lot of Point-de-Gene * Boe Touriet Neekin atx . Tourist Kuching. he: ed 19¢. x 48: Colored icketed 10c. each, CoRaETS. 5 Th "1 aeThomyson's Abdominal Goreeta size 19 only. Rea DRY Goons. 5 pieces All-wool Wrapper Flannels, which were 35e., and & pieces Casiimere Wrap) 37) All Red Tieketed Searee ee 4 Table Sets in pain white and fancy borders. 19 sets 8-10, wer: 8 sets 8-14, were Anoth lot (2 Towels. Red Tieketed 2 MILLINERY Entire stock of White Straw "ellie. Bly" Cotas Uses eo 7 Ticketed de. each, AP* Worth G8e. to 7Be, MEN'S GOODs. 25e. Plain Coloted 4 Hose. Red Ticketed 5c. B5e. ilk Pisited . Red Ticketed 3¥c. Bue. Colored Drawers, size So. hel iicwesed s Hats, which sold from each, Red BAURTS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, 7TH STREET. For Avroxs Win au2s ‘Dress Goods are now at their zenith, ‘The stock is ideal. Other things may be added later op, but many will soon be gone. This exhibition is in our mam- moth Dress Goods Salon, 1,000 PIECES OF FALL DRESS GOODS, 60-INCH BROADCLOTHS, 750. SCOTCH PLAIDS, 50c., 75c., @1 PER YARD. New Cloth Piatds, Invisible Plaids, New Astrachan Plaids, Camel's Hair Plaids. ‘New Tartane Plaids. French Piaids. Rew Nigogne Piaids. Beotch Flaide. New Granite Cloth. Melgose Cloth. New Sebastopol Cloths. Wool Henriettas. Other goods, imported and from Do- mestic Manufacturers, which we cannot Agscribe here, but pages of description ‘will not equal an hour of looking; but look with care; hasty glances tell pothing. AS WITH DRESS GOODS, 80 WITH SILKS. High tide marked on this steck; they are worth your interested stndy. New Fans; they will please you and make but a slight disturbance in your pocket. Our Cloaks are gradually being shown, Noveities in Umbrellas, Hosiery, Hand- kerchiefs. Embroideries for fall sewings 10, 15, 25c, per yard. New Medici and Torschou Trimming Lecea, Our Fall Fashion Shééts are ready. Do you want one? Come in; it is yours eretie, Much can be learned frcm these, If you are cut of the city seud f.roney Mailed to you regularly overy mouth free of charge. Mail orders carefully filled. Correspondence of all kinds will re- ‘edive prompt consideration. Spend a little time with us uext week; it will provo profitable. OPENING OF UPHOLSTERY Dr- PARTMENT SEPTEMBER 18ST TO STH. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR - THESE DAYS. LANS-= BURGH aBRO.. (420, 422, 424, 496 SEVENTH ST. XW, an26 “ OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR, COR 11TH AND F STS KW. Tuonspax, Avovsr 28, 1890. STORE CLOSES THfS EVENING, AT 5 O'CLOCK. SATURDAY. AT 1 P.M. REMNANT BALE TOMORROW. Every Friday we push the previous five days’ accumulation of Short Lengths, Odd Sizes, Broken Lote to the fore, devoting that day to their display and sale. As sresult of this policy we havo fewer Remnants today than any Dry Goods House in the city, and what few we have sre desirable, inasmuch as they are the accumulation of the sosson or week. “SHORT LENGTHS” OF FREXCH CHALLIES AND FIGURED MO- HAIRS.—All “Short Lengths” of Fig- ured Mohair, in lengths from 3 to8 yards, have been reduced from 50c. to 16e. per yard. “Short Lengths” of Figured Challies, in lengths from 3 to 7 yards, have been Peduced from 600, to 25e. per yard. (Pirst floor.) “ODD SIZES” IN LADIES’ HOSE.— & pairs Ladies’ Extra Fine Cotton Hose, iu fancy stripes, Sise 8. Reduced to 7 pairs Ladies’ Medium Weight Cotton, Hose, in fancy stripes, Size 84. Re- @uced to 3c. per pair. 3 pairs for $1. © pairs Ladies’ Silk Hose, in Gamet, Seal and Yellow. Bizes Si and 9%. Re- duced to 75c. per pair. 7 pairs MISSES’ Fast Diack Drop- Stitched Lisle Hose. Size 7, Reduced to 3734. per pair, (First floor, annex) “ODD PAIRS” IN GLOVES.—5 pairs Ladies’ G-button Length Silk Gloves, in ‘Tan and Gray, Size 5. Reduced to 25¢, per pair. D pairs Ladies’ S-button Length Mous- Quetaire Tan Chamois Gloves. Sizes 53 and 5%. Reduced to 7c. per pair. (First floor, center.» LADIES’ WRAPPERS —1 Lady's Fine Batiste Wrapper, Pink Ogure, embroid- rs trimmed to mate Bize 34 Re- duced to 83. 4 Ladies’ French Chambray House Dresses, Gray, with Gray and White border trimming. Sizes 32, 34, 40nd 44. Reduced to $4 each. 1 Lady's Dimity Wrapper, trimmed With lace, Size 34, Reduced from @8.50 to 85. 1 Lady's Fine White Wrapper, trimmed with wide, fine embroidery down front, Sieeves and collar. Size 36. Reduced to 86.50, (Third floor. LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR —1 Lady's Mibbed Lisle Vest low neck And no sleeves, Reduced to 20c. 2 Ladies’ Pure Silk Vests, low neck and short sleeves, in Garnet. Reduced to 508, each, One-third the former Price. 3 Ladies’ Ecru Lisle Thread Vests, low neck aud ribbed sleeves. Reduced to G234e. each, © pairs CHILDREN'S Gauze Pants, kuce leneths, Sizes 16 and 18, Reduced to 3 pairs for 50c. (First floor, annex.) MISSES’ ALL-WOOL SUITS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-8 ‘Misses' All-wool Suits, in Cashmeres, Flannels and Novelty Plaids and Stripes, trimmed with Velvets and Surah Silks. Sizes 14 and 16 years. All Teduced to the low price of 85 each, (Third floor.) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-25 Fine Musiin Gowns, with a pointed yoke of Homburg inserting and edge around neck, with herring-bone finish, Reduced tu @1.25 each. (Second floor, annex.) LADIES' JERSEYS.—2 Ladies’ All- Wool Green Jerseys, superior quality. Sizes 36 and 88. Reduced to $1.50 each. 5 Ladies’ All-wool Gray Jerseys, Cash- mere finish, with vests, Rizes 32, 34 and 36. Reduced to $2 each, 3 Ladies' All-wool Brown Jerseys, trimmed with braid. Sizes 32 and 34, Reduced to 82.75 each. 2 Ladies’ AUl-wool Jerseys, fine quality, braid trimmed, Size 36. Reduced to S3each, 1 Lady's Navy Biue Jersey, tinsel trimmed, Size 32. Reduced to €3. 1 Lady's Mshortany Jersey, braided with black. Size 40. Reduced to $3, (Third floor) HANDKERCHIEFS.—12 Ladies all- linen Uniaundored Hemstitched Inttial Handkerchiefs, hand.embroidered _let- ter. 3N's, 40,3 Peand 2's, Rem- nant price 106, exch. @ Ladies’ Colored Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in Green and Blue, Remnant price Y0c each. 3 for 50c. 10 Ladies’ All-linen Colored Embroid- ered Scalloped Handkerchiefe, Rem- nant price #5c. each, 4 Ladies’ All-linen Colored Embroid- ered Scallored Handkerehicf, Remmant gree 350. each. 3 for at. 3 Ladios’ All-linen Fancy White Hef: | stitched Handkerchiefs. Remnant price "| 50c. eceh, “ 6 Ladies’ *All-linen Colored Embroid- qed Scalloped Edge Handkerehict, Remnant price 30¢. each. 19 Men's All-linen Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, hand embroidered letter. 2 A's, 3 Ba, 2 C@ 3 Gis, 2K, 2 Ne 2 ‘Tsand 3 V's, Remnant price 25c, each, iret floor, center.) REMNANTS IX BLANKETS.—6 LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT. ‘We claim for every article advertised in this departs Ment some especial vaine in material, workmanship or design. They are all leaders. CHATELAIN BaGs, ‘Child's eine, antelope, 5c. ‘Pull size, antelope, leather fined, 49c, Imitation seal, oridieed frame, 49¢. Imitation seal, antelope md morocca, 980. ‘Real seal and grain eather, $1.49, ‘Real seal and antelope, apecial frame, 61.98. ‘Special morocoo, hat frame, 62.06, COIN PURSES, Real seal, 3.00. Morocco, calf and buck skin, 1a, Spitz calf and straight gost, 250, Tmftation seal, clasp or strap, 250. ‘Real seal. leather lived, 4Ke. Morocco, calf, grain or antelope, 40a, Fine morocco and spite calf, 7Be. Real seal, patent coin pocket, #80, CARD CASES. Imitation seal, insiae tuck, 250. Calf, grain and bronze morcoco, 408, ‘Pig akin and grain leather, 70. Real seal and moroca, vse. LONG POCKET BOOK®, Imitation Russian leather, 25¢. American, Russ and ost, 40a, Extra-size bill book, 68e. Fine calf and grain, 98¢. ‘These arp lending styles im cheap goods, We carry also ® largo variety of fine grades, such as are Usually Kept by the best jewelry and stationery houses, and we invite a comparison of prices, SMITH & WARDWELL, BOSTON VARIETY STORE, 705, 707, TOP Market Space, Latur Has Abvaxce Twentr an2stol0s PER CENT, BUT FOR 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, oo b HE SAR EE sss au28-to26n 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. § WW. Cass On Cueprr, ‘We will sell yon a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUB FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 cash or $18 on credit. We will sell you « 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid ‘walbut frames, upholstered tu the best hair cioth, for T-tdece PARLOR SUITE, solid Meluut frames, upholstered in plush, combinations colors, for @26 cash or 30 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING or 66e. per yard on credit. We will sell you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 350, Jeryard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Freoof Cost and @o bCt charge tor the waste in matching figures, We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND orl- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance ut © cents per yard ar the lowest cash price EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken ob al credit suies, aud ne Dotes required. CASH DIDCUUNA alowed va ad acovants settled ia Svuaye, 1. GkoGax, 43m ‘F2G and 741 Teen cr NEW FALL SHADES Ix WOOL BENRIETTAS. BLACK AND WHITE BLOCK PLAIDS, IN ALI~ WOOL CASHMERE; FRENCH GOODS, WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHEVIOT PLAIDS, 18 GREENS AND BLUES, NEW GOODS, 36 IN. WIDE. ONLY 600, \. M SHUSTER & SONS au2s 919 PENN. AVE. NW, nicht at KING'S PALACE, 812 AND 614 7TH £T, WILL BE SOLD aT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE DON'T MISS TO CALL, RING'S PALACE, u22-lm 812 AND 614 7TH ST. Fac Ovencoats. Kixes Parace Froonrn. SALE OF WET GOODS, DAMAGED BY Rats, $2,000 worth of DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS and MILLINERY damaged by the storm on Wednesday