Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO SATURDAY. A ‘Citosuly s. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Lecal Circulation of any Newspaper in th rtising Medi other papers published ia ‘The people of Illinois are tryimg an experi- ment of considerably more than local im- portance. Gen. John M. Palmer is running before the people for the oftice of United States Senator. This is the second time in the history of that state that the question has been virtu- ally determined by the people in advance of the meeting of the legislature, the first having Deen the memorable contest between Lincoln and Douglas. Under the “Connecticut Com- Promise” of the Constitution it was arranged to have the Senators chosen by the legislatures of the individual states, two from each state of the Union, and to have the people im districts of each state to elect the Representatives. The reason for devolving the choico on the legis- lature rather than, as in the other case, on the people was a two-fold one: At that timo the country, recently emancipated, did not bave full faith iy democratic rule, and having at the moment ® Congress composed of delegates selected by the legislatares as vice regents of those states, the common idea of the state was ‘that it was the state government and not the People of the state. Imbucd from the lament- abie history—not then ended—of the confed- eration, with a fear of state control and also entertaining fears of the rashness of the mass of the population, the fonnders placed every possible sefeguard that occurred to them around the new federal government. One of these imagined sateguards was tho constitution ‘of ono house of Congress in some other way than by the direct vote of the people; and the Guty of constituting this chamber was devolved ‘on the legislatures of the states, each choosing two Senators, This safeguard, with other pro- TTT Tay A Tuoveur Ix Tow GAVES A WalT. ‘Since our Tailoring Opening on Monday we've had all we could do—taking measures, Not for immediate delivery—all of them—but filed for the pear future. Wouldn't that be a good way for YOU todo? Look our line of fabrics over now, Chat with usabout the styles—and then enter your order on our list, You'll Keep shead of the rush in that way and when you want your FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT it'll be ready for you. You'll always get your garments when we promise them—but we cannot sail on such “‘close time” a little later. ‘Yon can depend upon it we wouldn't put our effortsin competition with the “princes of the craft” in Loudon and New York unless we controlled the talent to bring our work toasuccessful fivish, Poole cannot make you a better garment than we can. He can makes better bill—but that's because he’s Poole, Ours won't be hali—that's because it's “BAES.” ‘Try US and OUR prices once, Fourth floor—elevator, BUGGESTIVE, ‘Traveling for fun is about over. Now it's businces, pretty much, that'll take you uff—Perhaps you haven't the right size grip for « “flying” trip—If you haven't— WE HAV£-and “toilet fttel", Conventent to an all- spice. Ave the children going away ic school? They'll need something fn this line, ‘We carry—all the time—the most complete assort- mentof TRUNKS, BAGS, VALISES, &. All sizes and all qualities from the govd to the BEST. Light as they can be and be strong—Durable and cheaper than visions, operated, in the opinion of many emi- nent men, to make of the Senate an aristocratic body. ‘The chances for other undue influences to work on the legislation of Congress were also increased. Many times it has been pro- posed to elect the body by direct popular vote, but as this requires a constitutional amendment, secured only by a two-thirds vote of the very body intended to be reformed, it has never beon found practicable. Two-thirds of the House of Representatives and three- fourths of the legislatures could doubticss be obtained for such an amendment. The Illinois idea looks not only to immediate results, but also to preparing the way for the eventual adoption of an amendment to the Constitution. In this view of the matter the campaign of Gen. Palmer asscmes national importance. -_——_ praises = No subject in American politics during the last ten yexrs has awakened more wide-spread interest than that of reciprocity in connection with the pending tariff bill. It is not simply that it is broached and pressed by one of the foremost men in our later national life, al- though he has confessedly added more to the discussion than any other person whatever, but because the question is one for the final de- Cision which the public mind is now fully pre- paréd. Sugar may be regarded as the center- piece in the movement, that product entering so largely into our imports from the American nations and dependencies south of the United | Btates. But the concern of Mr. Blaine end the political economists of Congress is not alto- gether about the saccharine item of the tariff. Mr. Aldrich’s amendment, not to go into do- tails, provides for reciprocity in trade between our agricultural and other products with the sugar, tes, coffee and hides produced in any country which imposes duties or other exactions tpon the products of the United States. But broad as is the scope of this proposed legisla- tion there is am apparent intention to go much further. The proposed action of Congress in the matter of Canadian fish, raising the duty on the same unless Canada concedes the pur- chase of bait to our vessels and free shipment | Of their catch in bond; and the enactment of ‘the mest inspection bill which gives the United States retaliatory power over impure wines if France insi ts ia excluding our meat products, are both on the same line of a self-protecting, Liberal policy with other nations if they so elect, It appears to be the well-defined policy of the republic to invite them to exchange com- mercial advantages with us. —$<$<$ Several patriotic citizens who have bought margins on silver recently, expecting munifi- cent returns in the shape of houses and lots and horses and carriages and lives of elegant leis- | ‘Bre, are now going around with their hands in their pockets too dejected to even attempt to protect their margins. ‘The silver lining on some clouds is exceedingly thin. $$$ 2~e—__ Does this country want a palatial Executive Mansion? Would it not be more im keeping with our institutions to use the present man- ajon for official and public social purposes and build a commodious President's House in some suitable place, where the President and his femily might live as private citizens, en- | Joying their home life as would any other} people? The idea of the President attending to the business ef his office in his own house is founded upon the feudal practice of the head of the people living in about the only house there was in his principality, and there meeting his people at the only place under ade- | quate cover. We live in different atmos- | phere now, and there is no more reason that | the President should be made to “live over bis shop” than that his cabinet officers and other ofcials should be so compelled. ee » suena Mr. Blaine is. it is needless to say. the same power in his party thet he always was, When | he talks up in Maine thousands listen to his | voice and millions read what that voice bas ut- | tired. Mr. Biaine, on the subject of reciproe- ity, talks to humanity living and humanity yet te live. ee The law of compeusation is ever active and while some of us are getting ready to send po- tatoes and bread and other nutritious edibles te starving Ireland, Mrs. A, L. Stevenson of | Dubuque, lows, is informed by her attorneys that she and her brother willinherita $9,000,000 etiate in that land oe The great “good gray” Horace reading his Tribune is Sculptor Ward's latest, to be un- veiled late in September in New York at the zorner of Spruce street and Printing House square, ———— + = __ If Mississippi adopts the Dortsch law the roter will not have the trouble even of reading the Constitution, It will be accommodatingly read to him. oo Does anybody see anything of the now post | offce building springing up heaveuward ina night from the south side of Ponnsylvania avenne between 11th and 12th streets? If not, why not? ae Mr. Foraker of Obio “has it in” for Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and the result of yesterday's convention at Gallipolis is sure indication that Mr. Foraker is not yet @ dead cock in the pit by « great deal. —— Senator Allison stated in a speech yesterday that salt is as cheap as it cam possibly be, and still look at the members of the House during the last few days! oe The Courier-Journal refers to ‘Maj. MeKinley os “Anat William.” The title is defective. Whatever he may be he is not of the aunty type. 2 “One thing is assured, if the public spirit of New York city had been depended upon to; build that stable by Gen. Grant's grave, it ————— Nobody objects to New York erecting s ceno- taph to Gen. Graat at Stableside-on-the-Hud- = oe ‘The cholera is pr>paring for the fall business : in various European capitals, You can fiud as good elsewhere, Pourth floor—elevator, SAKES AND COMPANY, THE WANT SUPPLIERS. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH eu29 STREET. BELERLELDRLDLALERAURLUDLERLLLAL Wu H. McK xews Dany Lerrzn. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890, —— __ New Fall Goods are arriving daily. New ——Jackots, Blazers, Suits, Tea Gowns, Fall —— Underwoar, Hosiery, Gloves—all aro ready. —— _ New line of Feil Jerseys and Black Silk —— Waists. Worthy of special mention is the =——hew style Black Jersey, with Blsck surah ——*ilk sleeves, collar and broad tie, Very ——Stylish and serviceable, WMH. McKNEW Guecossor to R. H. Taylor), 933 Pounsyivania ave, 1t How. aes Wars. wee Woauenr. LADIES SHOULD KHOW THIS, Many people are actually living 5 to 26 Years behind the times without knowing the fact—"‘back numbers,” so to speak. In busi- ness they are fogiesand in society they are “logies." Speaking of business induces us to call the attention of the ladies of this city to splendid Little book—a catalogue—issued by us and free on application or sent by mail to any Address. It tells you how, when and where to buy your family medicines, prescriptions, toilet requisites and hair, tooth and nail brushes and perfumery, and at prices 25 to 40 Der cent Jess than you can get them elsewhere, In fact our catalogue is an indispensable family guido to economy, as well as a little book con- taining valuable hints on the preservation of ‘the health, the saving of money and the right ‘Way of purchasing such goods as are needed by ‘every individual and family. E P. MERTZ, Druggist and Family Chemist, it 1014 F STREET. i BBR. Mo mgs: > «A BG wan = Ss oe ik bp BARR eA Sod Bug POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, ‘We are making some very extensive improvements, both inside and outside of the store. ‘The work- men have begun tearing out the front of our store to put in @ newone. On the inside they are tearing down ceilings, ylat- forms and partitions, which, when all is finished, will make some wonderful transformations, deueficial to both you and ts. There fs also some- thing else which we @ aro making and that is what wo now want to call your st- tention to. Bargains — spelt with a bly Boos big Bargains as you have ever had the opportunity of busing. Merchandise can't stand dust, and we would rather bears big loss now and get what we can ont of the store than run the risk of having to stand s total loss om many an arti- ele later on. Goods are being sold at astouish- tuaty low prices and we take this method of call- lug your attention to them. We cannot possibly give list of them and do ourselves Justice, You will find them easily enough when in the store, BAUR PORULA SHOPPING PLACE 3 uso TT STREET. - Would the Marguis of Saminis a @ome to America and run for Congress? S2-This is our last “early closing" day. Today st 1. Six o'clock next week.@3 A Lm Av Teo Pos Bases PERRY'S. Here js news you have been waiting for—but your Patience will be rewarded in the revelation. WE WILL SHOW ON MONDAY NEXT OUR FIRST EDITION OF FALL SUITINGS. As the sun is brighter than ite own reflection, #0 are the designs and tints of this season more brilliant than the successes of the past. The French—snd we look to them for the choicest creations—are a nation of Polish. With cunning skill they carry into their ‘weavings that sir of grace and refinement that stamp ‘them the masters of art. Most of those we shall open on Monday are Freuch gema—the advance guard of an army of dainty designs that are following on every steamer. Now, you will find them more striking in Pattero—bolder—end more pronounced in color and design, This is not to be our formal opening—But you have been clamor‘ng for the Fail stufls—aud we are bound to gratify your desire. You will soon realize the only hard task will be to quiet your appreciation, You will be enthusiastic over the patterns you see. They are temptingly bewitching, and if Washington was ever way before in radiant costumcs—sho will outebine her- self now. —THE MENU.—— 40-inch All-wool PLATDS—the new colors—50c. 42-inch BROKEN PLAIDS—the finer patte:ns—$1. 42-inch BOURETTE Noveities—you cannot imayine the beanty—@1.15. 40-inch SCOTCH PLAIDS—blazing and mellowed— 75e. and $1, 42-inch Bourette Plaids—and Oamels* rettes—a fresh thought—#1.25. FACONNE SUITINGS—one anda half yerds wide— the richest novelty 1m the market— A line of SCOTCH CHEVIOTS—stripes and mixtures— that will keep you in restless expectaucy—wonder- ing what will follow—# 1.50, 46-inch AU-wool HENKIETTAS in the new tints—rich and rare in quality—75e, and #1. ‘The new PARISIAN PATTERN ROBES—introduc- ing the Bourette combinations in Brown, Plum, Claret, &c.—810 to $40. You never saw anything to equal them, Wide STRIPED and FIGURED BOURETTES in the new tints—with plain goods to match. CAMELS’ HAIR SUITS, with bas relief Clovor pat- terna. CHEVIOT SUITS, with Camels’ Hair Crescent Combinations, PLUSH APPLIQUE PANELS, decorating the softest shades of autumn fabrics. Beautiful Suits with two pancls of lighter tone and two of narrow trimming—a gown fit for royalty. Right in the midst of all this gorgeous display you ‘will find twenty-five pieces of the celebrated DELIUS— AIX LA CHAPELLE BKOADCLOTHS—in the deep colorings of the aginz year. ‘These are only @ fraction of onrsupply—but you will Jude them to be strong claimants to your favor. You will praisingly put one down—but to pick up its neigh. bor aud pitch your wonder at its Lewuty ons higher Hair Bou- iy. We shall look for you on Monday SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. 1t For Fracraxcr, Dauicacy And lasting quality, Mortz's Queen Aune Co- logue commends itself to every user of choice and delicate perfumes, Oc. and #1 Rottlos. E.P. MEKTZ. 1014 Fat, Deugyist and Perfumer, Washington. RR, EER RE URRR EE ‘ES JOHN RUDDEN, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. ¥.W., HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR- KETIN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TOTHE GRAND DISPLAY OF PARLOR SUITES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 835 UP. ASPZCIAL DRIVE IN $35 PARLOR SETS, SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND PLUSH, A HANDSOME, SOLID AND DURA- BLE ARTICLE AND A RARE BARGAIN. CHAMBER SETS IN OAK, ANTIQUE AND SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISHES; ALSO BLACK WALNUT AND CHERRY SETS IN THE GREATEST VARIETY. CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE FROM THE CHEAPEST INGRAIN TO THE BEST BODY BRUSSELS AND VELVET, ALSO A FULL LINE WARDROBES, RAT- TAN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, FANCY EASY CHAINS, SIDEBOARDS, MIRRORS, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THE HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE, AS IN THE PAST MR, RUDDEN WILL OF- FER THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS'TO ALL BUYERS, AND INTENDING PURCHASERS WHO DESIRE IT MAY OBTAIN A SINGLE ARTICLE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OR ENOUGH TO FURNISH A HOUSE, ON TERMS THAT WILL EMDBACE A SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER, IN SUCH AMOUNTS AS WILL BE MOST CON- VENIENT TO THEMSELVES. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. RUDDER'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, aulO-tr = 930 AND 932 7TH 5.W, Bais wligace gato Bagi haan I. W, SELBY, suc0-3u* 1914 tad 191d Pe ave. Diep. Lact Conratne, At the Patais Royal this afternoon st 1 o'clock the midsummer season expired. ‘We want to interest youl in these goods; we have shaped matters so that we can do #0; we own our Stock of Lace Curtains at as low a figureas any house 1m America; wo have the best things from the lead- ing makors of Europe; we have the inside prices; we are willing to let you in lao; we are pot epeculating on the proposed new tariff. We are going along as ‘usud, selling Gur Goods at lem than old prices; we are trading on present facts, not on future happenings. You want Lace Curtains and we want to sell them to you, and we can sell them to you if you will give us au opportunity, Prices of Nottingham Curtains; For 7dc. we give you the usual $1.25 quality. “ oe © ew w es + 4 els * ims + 99. = a5 8 SaaS Roan “2:<00" * 8 @ » o75 « “ <0; 2" 200, < = 20" «8 .= « as & “273° ecm Woe 475 8 ~ 307 #5 8. ° 400 © “g50" 8 # # « 450% end SPSS = aoe In Swiss Curtains we have them from $3.75 up to $25 por pair. Remember we have one thousand patterns to show our customers, Fine Panel Curtains upto@100 per pair. We have Porticresin ali the latest designs POLES GIVEN AWAY. From now until September 15 we will give you with all Curtains from $1.50 and upward Curtein Poles and Trimmings, #0 as to induce you to buy be- fore we get overrun with trade, au30 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH ST.N.W. Couvonr Axo Contextuenr ARS PRIME FACTORS To THE HAPPI- NESS WHICH CLUSTERS ABOUT THE FIRESIDES OF RICH AND POOR ALIKE. WITHOUT THESE HOME 18 DESOLATE AND THE BURDENS OF LIFE ARE INSUFFERABLE. TO ENJOY THE SWEET coMrorTSs OF MUOUSEREEPINS AND PAY FOR THEM AS THE CONVENIENCE OF EACH ONE DICTATES IS THE PER- FECTION OF HUMAN HAPPINESS, OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT sYSTEM ACCORDS THIS AT SUCH A SMALL OUTLAY OF READY MONEY THAT THE POOREST HAS NO JUST REASON FOR COMPLAINT. OUR LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, WHICH 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICULAR, EMBRACES ALL STYLES OF PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF CARPETS, STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BUFFETS, HALL RACKS, PIER, MANTEL AND CABINET MIRRORS, TOILET SETS, FANCY ROCKERS, SECRETARIES, WORKS OF ART AND ALL THAT TENDS TO LIGHTEN TUE BURDENS OF THE TIDY HOUSEREEPER, ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER UPON CREDIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ‘ GASH AND CREDIT HOUSES 917, 021 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 an30-4m Tu Veny Honest BRIDAL WEIL AND FOR SALE ONLY BY THE FOLLOWING > FIRST-CLASS GROCERS: _ MASS. AVE. N.W. ave. . BACON, C40 Pennsylvania ave. ae SouswatLa won 1412 Ponnayivanis sve, C. © BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. Pigg to pe sa creme latguageaiad EE. 635 Louisiaus ave, 6B Wa’ 25423 7b ot. SO wmoHt, U3 Lath st. nw, “The King is dead—iong live the King” Monday Moruing at &p'clock. You are invited to the coronation, Oar importations of Autumn Dress Goods, Trim- mings, Corsets, Ribbons, Jerseys, Hosiery, Handker- chiefs, Gloves, &c., have boen arriving daily during this week. We deemed it wise to keep them im the backgrund and awast the return of our buyers from New York, so that we could also exhibit on Monday the various novelties they secured. So we invite you on Monday, September 1, to an informal opening of the Correct Autumn Styles from the fashion centers of the old and new worlds, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Details below.) Haspsrncuers For Avreus. Over 1,000 dozen have arrived this week. One of the correct autumn styles for Ladies’ and Men's wear are those of Pisin White Linen, with very tiny hem: stitched Lordcrs—Lorders about one-sixtveuth of an inch wide. Wo wili astonish you with the quality offered at 25c. exch, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued ielow.) Rovoxs For Tu: Acrems. We open the fall season oa Monday with the best bargains in Ribbous yet offered by us, We naturally quote what we think the most astonishing, viz: 500 pieces of very heavy Gros Grain Silk Kibbons, with plain edge. White, Cream, Bluck and colors, No. Ofor 14c., worth 30e. yard. No. 16 for 10c., worth 50e. yand. &9~ Some will not beliove that we would offer New Ribbons at actual cost. WE DO. It's somewhat early in the season and we decin ita good advertise- ment to distribute thousand dollurs' worth of Kib- bons at the wholesale price and thus cause every one to be quoting the Palais Royal for Ribbons, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Hloseny For Tue Aureus. Lisle Hose will ve worn until very late in the fall, To open the season with a rush we offer on Monday 50 dozen Autumn-weight Silk Lisle Hose, worth 68c., FORK ONLY 490. A PAIR. They come in boot pst- terns, ribbed and plain, the fect aud aukles warranted fast Black and the uppers in the new fall shades for evening and street wear, (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘i 7 Necrwear For Acreus, The graceful Windsor Scarf has come to stay until winter the, One of Monday's special attractions will be 100 dozen C~cam and White Japanese Silk Wind- sors, with figures in new and artistic designs, 33e. worth of quality for 25e, THE PALAIS ROYAL, Jenseys For Tur Avroms. You'll find nothing but All-wool and Imported Jer- seysin the new stock. It would be invidious to poiat toany onestyie when there are over fifty noveltics to select from. To create a demand somewhat prema- turely we offer on Monday any of the new 82.98 Jer- seys for $2.00, THE PALAIS ROYAL, «Coutinued below.) Daess Goons ‘on Auruuy. The writer, not yet having much knowledge of what are to be the correct autumu styles and how dresses aro to be draped, &e, would advise you to interview our buyer, who has made a Very close study of these subject, The following novelties are now on exhibi- tion. Of course, they aré ated for sale," bit we write Exhitition, wuco we are aware your Arvt visit will Probably be oue of iuspection, ~ Camwel's Hair Fates for autumn. Tartan and Scotch Plaids for autumn, ma English: and Seotch Cheviots for autumn. Plaid and Stripe Astraclans for autumn, Novelty French Serges for vutumn:, New Eugiish Droadcloths for autumn, Novelty Black Wool Goods for autums. {27 This wuch wo know, and doubtless you know by past ex; ericnce, that the wost stylish of the early importations are quickly picked up the first of the n, and since duplicates have to come across the ocean it is ofton a matter of considerable time before @ new supp!y can be secured. Yo also know that early in the season your drossmaker is less busy, and that you'll r eceive better attention now than later, TUE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Acreus Durss Goons Banoarss. Our buyer desires it stated that the following are extra good values, and will sure to be scarce ate! AT 50 CENTS—40-inch ‘Tartan Plaid and Striped Wool Serges, ancy AT 80 CENTS—40-inch French Serea (cloth fin- ish), plaids, checks and stripes, in imitation of the very expensive English gouds, AT 89 CENTS—40-inch English and Scotch Chev- fots. These come in indefined stcipes, checks and are in material, shades and designs like the couts, waist- coats and trousers of our English cousins. AT 89 CENTS—40-inch Check Suitings in combina. tior colors, such as Kuby and Olive, Tau and Brown, Castor and Myrtle, Light and Dark Gray, AT 91.25 A YARD—46-inch Camel's Hair Plaids, in ‘Mulberry end Gray, Cafe and Navy, Castor and Brown, Gray and Navy. AT $1.25 A YARD—54-inch Autumn-welght Ep- glish Broadcloths. A variety of shades, comprising the very latest, some of which will be very scarce later, AT 50 CENTS—23-inch China Sitks in all the new art shades tor fancy work. You w.ll notice while the quality is a8 ood as usually offered tho waterial is some inches wider than generally shown, AT 85 CENTS—32-inch Figured Pongee Silk in new desigus and shades, Some very beautiful and quaint styles will award the early visitors, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) —* Daess Tanorxes Fon Avroux. As to what shall be the correct trimming for your autumn dress, the quantity reyuired aud the arrange- ment of it, uo one can tell you better than our buyer, your dressmaker not excluded. The writer can but men! w of the new arrivals, prominent among which are the lovely Gilt, Silver and Jot Gimps, mixed with turquoise, coral, pearls, &c. Works of art are the Hand Crochet Gimp: of Silk, in antumn-tinted abades. Chenille and Sik Gimps and Fringes will be much worn this sutumn, sys our buyer. You'll find » variety here that will bewiider you. Doubtless you know Feather Boss are to be worn. In fact, at Sare- toga and other fashionabie resorts they have been worn all the summer. We show them iu collaretie style as Jow as $4, while those very Jong and inde of selected ostrich feathers are marked $20. ‘The sutumn season commences to roigm bere on Sarvapar, OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROR OR 11TH AND F STS NW. REMEMBER STORE CLOSES ON MONDAY AT OP. SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF LADIES’ TEA GOWNS.—We shall imaugurste on Monday moruing « Special Reduction Sale of Ladies’ Tea Gowns, in Flanuels, Cashmeres, Chal- ies, &e. 1 Lady's Faney Challie Tea Gown, Mahogany cashmere front. Size 36, Reduced from $10 to 85. A Lady's Navy Biue Fancy Chalhe Tea Gown, figured snd light Bine cashmere front, ribbon trimmed. Size 36. Reduced from $10 to 5. 1 Lady's Handsome Challie Tes Gown, Cream ground with lange Gray figure end Gray cashmere front. Size 36. Reduced from $15 to 66.75. 1 Lady's French Flannel Tea Gown, Crosm with fancy stripe and Cardinal surth front Size40. Keduced from 815 to g6.75. 3 Ladies’ Black Cashmere Tea Gowas, with moire ribbon trimming. Sizes 32, 34, 38 and 42. from @1*.50 to $7.50 each. 1 Lady's Black Cashmere Tea Gown, with heavy Black ginile, Size 34, Reduced from $20 to $7.50. ‘3 Ladies’ All-wool French Chailie Tea Gowns, with Old Rose figure and Old Lose cashmere fronts. Reduced from €12.50 to #875 each. are this season's goods, 2 Ladies’ Black Cashmere Tea Gowns, with all silk surah fronts, Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced from $18 to 89.75 exch. Reduced ihese Gown, jacket frout of Cardinal surah, Size 36. Reduced from $18.60 to 89.75. (Third floor.) MORE HOSE FOR MEN.—We have Just received 100 dozen more of those Men's Unbleached Half Hose at 1234 cents per pair, German make, full regular made. Be among the Judicious aud come early, for if these 0 like the others you will only have about two days to make your selec- tions. Window full, ONLY 12% CENTS PER PAIR. FALL - WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.—Just the grades needed for covl mornings and evenings, me- dium weight, domestic and imported. 50c., 75e., $1 and 1.50. (Men's department, 1013 F st. Domest: AN EXTRAORDINARY MARK DOWN OF SWISS EMROIDEKIES, We have just reduced all of our 16-., 18c. and 20c, Swiss Edgings, 2 to 4 inches wide, to the extraondi- nary low price of 12}90. per yard. @irst floor.) EXCEPTIONAL FINE VALUES IN BEDWEAR—Hemstitched ‘Lincn Sheets, 234 by 2% yards. Only €6 per pair. Hemstitced Linen Pillow Cases. 2234 by 36. $1.50 por pair. 25 by 36. $1.75 per pair, 27 by 36. $2 per pair. Hemstitched Linen Boleter Cases. 21 by 7Zimches, $1.75 each. Hemmed Cotton Sheets, for double beds. 68c. 70c. 73c, and 50. each. (Second floor.) TWO REDUCTIONS IN MISSES JACKETS.—1 Lot Misses’ Navy Broadcloth Jackets, with embroid- ered vest. Sizes 12, 14and 16 years. Reduced to $3.50 each, 1 Lot Misses’ Fine Broadcloth Jack- ets, in Navy aud Green, with Tan Vests. Sizes 14 and 16 yeors, Re- duced to @5 each, (Third floor.) UMBRELLAS—TWO EXCEED- INGLY FINE VALUES.—500 Ladies Holvetis Cloth Umbrellas, 26-inch, choice metal hook handles, paragon frame. Only 61 each. 500 Men's Helvetis Cloth Um- Drellcs, with fine assorted natural sticks, 26-inch, paragon frame, Only 61.25 each. (Men's Department, 1013 F st.) DAILY NEWS IN UPHOLSTERY, LACE CURTAINS, in White and Ecru, 3 yards long. Only 90s, Per pair FIGURED CHINA SILK, in six attractive colorings, 41 inches wide, suitable for mantle draperies, sash curtains, scarfs, cushion covers, ke. Cnly 59c, per yard, FIGURED SCRIM, in five choice colorings, 38 inches wide, suitable foreurteins, Only 10c. per yard. PRINTED PONGEE DRAPERY, im four new snd sttractive patterns, five to seven colorings to each pat- tera, 36 inches wide, 15c, and 176. per yerd, ‘We have just opened our New Fall Btock of Chenille, Lace and Madres Curtains, Table Covers, China Silks, ete, + (Fourth floor.) THREE EXCEEDINGLY FIXE VaLUdS FROM NOTIONS—Lows’ ‘Wild Rose Soap, 356. per box of one dozen cakes. ‘Perfection Irish Linen Paper. Only 20c. per pound. Envelopes te match, Avovsr 30, 1890. Dense Tar Few Dars that the carpenters ary at work enlarg’ng our shelves and salestoom we will continue the sale of the goods Jeft on our bamrain counter at bargain prices. For the early fall we have fome remarkably pretty, and secsonabie Shoes for ladies, (Oar 83.50 Button, of course, leads the line. The grade made in broad toes, square, medium or narrow toe fs not likely to be ‘equaled for real, true value to the buyer. Ladice’ Shoes at 83. These @3 Shoes are not as good or durable as our 63.50 Ling, Dut they have some points thet ladies do mot usually find or expect in @3 Shoes, They are made on the same lasts and patterns as the costlier kinds, and ia Outline are Just as pretty. ‘They are not cut from low-priced lesther made to look like @4 Shoes and to wear like $2 Shoos, Every pair bas good honest leather tn sole and upper, ° Buss oT * BR % E Ly Ek ARTHUB BURT &# CO., 1211 F ST. Nw. A Friw More Banos, PREVIOUS TO OPENING OF OUR FALL STOCK. 18 pairs Fancy Striped Curtains reduced from @2 to joe. 6 rairs Madras Curtains reduced from 86.50 to @4 Der pair. 15 pairs Madras Curtains reduced from €6 to $3.00 Per pair. ‘0 pairs Madras Curtains reduced from $4.50 to 25 per pair. 13 pairs Nottingbam Curtains reduced from $2.25 to $1.35, 15 pairs Nottingham Curtains reduced from @1.2 to 874, 20 pairs Nottingham Curtains reduced from €1.65 to 811 4 pairs Single Door Portieres cut from 87 to $4.50 per pair. 10 pairs Turkish Striped Porticres cut from 88 to $4.50 per pair, 5 pairs Roman Striped Vieuns Chenille Portieres cut from $17 to $5 pair. Woe haves few of Heywood Bros’, Baby Carriages left. which will be closed out at ACTUAL COST. Handsome Wicker Bodies, elegautly upholstered in Silk Plush, Tapestry, &.; steel eprings and steel wire wheels, Note the prices Lat $26, reduced to $15. 2, 8353.50, reduced to 21, Our Fall Goods ere arriving daily. Among them are ‘many Dew and novel articles in Housefurnishings und Decorations, SULIUS LANSBURGR. 13TH AND F sTs. French Furniture Polish will make old furniture look new, Best in the market, Price, 50c. per botie, auso Dix Goons. Pillow Case Cotton, 100. 10-4 Sheetins, 18¢. Cauton Flannel from Se. up, Heurietta Cashmere, I yd. Dress Ginghams iu all styiee, Bex 100! Misses’ Gursetg. Young Ladies’ Corsets, Bortive's Duplea Corsets Children's iidren‘s ‘Yarn sac Xatve Lance Lines Cuitdren's Corduroy. doe. and O0e, ‘duble Lincu, Towels and Napkins. Clark's 0.0.7. ‘Spool Cotton aes. 25e. je Cambric Grenuine) at LOM. Dr. Warner's and iail's Corsets at reh Shirt (laundered) at H7e, ‘wun .N. 1. bpool Cotton, 22c. i dor. Ourentire Dx kss GOODS, including STLE! SATINS. VELVE IS. HESHIETS AR MonaiEe, + S, BMILUANTINES, VouACULS, GixG ian Roveuae. biti Ey ‘OUTIS FLANN#E! N, NOVELTY GooDS OF ALL KIND, Aa sac ‘able Dauinak, Napkins, Towels, Cows Sheeting, lower than ever known. Esteli 807 SRODHEAD & Co."s, aus0-3t* “007 Fat. now. (Masonic Temple.) Bosrox Vanerr Srone. PICTUR PIG i al ka RABIES. Our success with Ready-made Frames, in sizes to One-inch Plaip Oak Molding, 8x10—100, — 1014—25e, ‘Two-inch Oak Flat Reeded Molding, 10x12-39e, 1411 7—5ie, lixl4-49e. 118x207. ‘Two-end-s-baif-inch Flat Oak Molding, with silvee bead 11x14—58e. 16220—98a, 14x17—80c. -20x24—-81.19. Heavy Osk and S.lver Molding, 4 inches wide, 16x20—$1.30. 18x20-81L.40, 20x24—61.59, Ondized Molding, 3-tnch wide, pg wo omen ‘20x24—61, One-inch White Evame: Molding, \-inch, Gilt Beed ‘White Enamel snd Gold. ¢inch Fist pw A3x14—81.10. 202492. 14—98e. 40. wrasee for Cabinet Photos, 8x10, Git Belding with Bye-ineh, 8140. B-ineh Oxidized and ‘Frame, 79. A line of Artotypes, =i Pe tals —— BOSTON VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WARDWELL, 2030tol0s 705. 707, 70° Market