Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, THE EVENING STAR, ING STAR has the fallest Local Ctrealation of any trac se the oe and as an Advertising 3 jum is wort! mere than all the other papers published in Washington. Winning the world’s fair in a square contest with three other cities, Chicago attracted the world’s attention if it did not entirely enlist the world’s sympathy. It was expected that she would sustain her great reputation for pluck, energy and thoroughness in all the pre- liminary and subsequent arrangements for the exposition, which was to signalize one of the greatest events in modern history. The loca- tion of the site having been decided after a pro- longed and animated struggle, it was hoped that appreciating what had thus beer won, the legis- Jature and local authorities would unite heartily with the world’s fair management in carrying Out necessary plans for locating the grounds and getting them ready for the exposition. ‘The directors have apparently been active in their efforts, assisted by the ablest fiuanciers of Chicago. and have at last overcome all oppo- sition to the completion of the state organiza- tion. Both the needed ordinance and the legislative act have been secured. Next came the question of site, when two difficulties arose. Congress, the commissioners and the directors agreed that the exposition should be held on the lake shore, but differences existed as to the precise spot, both among the newspapers and the citizens, and the matter has not yet been settled. The ordinance required the use of not jess than one hundred and fifty acres of the lake front,which ‘was to be made into a park afterward, and for- bade all arrangement with the Illinois Central Railroad Company. These restrictions rendered the acceptance of the ordinance impracticable in the opinion of alarge majority of the direct- ors. In consequence & new ordinance is asked for. Negotiations are pending with the South Park commissioners and others. Meantime it would appear to be the part of fairness and justice to refrain from harsh criticism of the | directory, who are barrassed, it is. believed, by greater dificulties than surrounded the man- agers of the Paris exposition or any of the previous world’s fairs, ee Labor has got all the weather today that could be desired—that is to say, plenty of good sir and cheerful sunshine. The organizations | are making rational use of it in a lively turnout on all the thoroughfares. Spreading them- selves over city and suburb. the great Potomac and that inland sea, the Chesapeake, the rep- resentatives and factors of American industry give the day to full enjoyment. In sympathy with them Tue Star and the entire public wish them merry moments, and fresh hearts for to- morrow’s toil. a Steubenville is a pleasant little town in Ohio which bas been in existence for nearly a cen- tury and growing im grace and real estate booms, daily. It was named after a baron, aud ‘until 1884 it considered that its original con- ; nections with nobility was enouga, but in that Year one of its richest maidens married a baron and Steubenville wore a crest and went into alignment with other American towns which had « fiuancial grip on the titular dignitaries of the effete monarchies of Europe. But it was not to last forever, as nothing earthly does. and last week Steubeuville’s baron—Lagerfelt of Sweden, vice consul at Pitteburg—turned up short $20,000 or more, and a lot of Pittsburg aud other people holding various fraudulent certificates of stock as collateral, That's about all, except the usual useful lesson it teaches, Next. oo “Labor will be celebrated today by labor organizatious thronghout the country. In this city it will be fully observed by parades, excursions, mass meetings. picnics, dc. The trade organizations of Washington are distin- guished for the self-respecting character of their membership, and they know how to enjoy ® holiday in an orderly, good-tempered way. si 2 stiears re —— Itis reported that an English syndicate has secured an option on the Aspen silver mines at €27,000,000. Now if the greenbackers can get a greenback bill through they may be able to sell their greenback plant to an English syndi- cate also. These syndicates will buy anything there's money in. 9 The St. Puul Piomwer Press asks “what city wall come forward and reiieve Chicago of its world’s fair elephant?’ Well, Washington isn’t running after second-hand animals, but she has a fiue zoological garden site, and if Chicago wants a stall for her stock she knows where she can get it. $$$ ____ Brazil being ready to respond to the Blaine reciprocity idea. what's to hinder the whole program going through immediately? That is to say. so far as this republic can make a pro- Gram? Guatemala and other sugar-producing Sates are m favor of reciprocity, so it is under- stood. $< The Marquis de Leuville having been knocked out by a newspaper woman is now anxious for more houor and it is said will fight a duel this week with the London correspondent of Gil Blis. Sir Edwia Arnold first wrote “The Light of Asia,” then he wrote “The Light of the Work: now he is going to marry a Japanese girl. Is this arithmetical progression, evolution or a tequence flush? ee The Courier-Journal, which is giving good Advice in morals and manners to members of Congress, thus politely and modestly concludes 4 few remarks: “They talk as they like, they legislate as they like and they don’t care a d—n for anybody.” ——- | The Philadelphia Press says “an $8,000,000 | deal in street railways is afoot m Boston.” | What it is doing afoot with 4,000,000 when car | tickets are so cheap does not appear. <a Editor Hatton's hosts of friends will be glad | te know that he is recovering from his dan- gerous illness, —— ee Jacob Seligman of Michigan is worth $4,000,- Q00 per foot running measure. In other words be i only four feet tall and has a fortune of $16,000, vuo, ng Gov. Hill is so intensely quiet these days that Unless somebody remarks that he is a democrat be wili be entirely overlooked in the r —— = That promised reconciliation between Bis- warck and Emperor William will take place when William goes to Bismarck’s faneral. a Mr. Mills bas returned from his stumping tour in IMinois and that state feels as if a heavy duty had been taken off of it. ——— + i Itis reported that Senator Quay hae bought | @ newspeper in Peunsyivania, but if he thinks bis silence is worth “$2 per year in advance” to his subscribers he 1s mistaken. — oo ‘The fact that a man is a millionaire is no par- ticular argument against his election by the people to a U. 8. Senatorship. > oo Mr, Wanamaker says he doesn’t want to be President or Senator, but, of course, any man may be coaxed. Di: Goons Pillow Case Cotten, 10c. 10-4 Sheetunz, 18 Canton Fianuel from Se. ap. Henrietta Casbusere, 1 yd. wide, Blue Twilled Flanuel, aid Be ‘ewel, Lic. ?, Cloth for men and Leys, Sue ~ Sowele ond Xapking. » urkeott. Cotton, sige. 2.K TOWNER & SOX, ne 1916 Tthetaw CORNER OF SEVENTH AND Ht STS. NORTHWEST. September is a great clearing moath with us, We condense our housefurnishing stock as much as possible im order to make room for our immense fail and holiday stock. September ts a veritable “bargain month” for the ouse keeper, We aacri- fice overy consideration nd offer every inducement to the un- loading of some part of our stock. Consequently your gain iu pocket Isgreat, Our gain in room is what we desire, Worth 25c., Decorated Chins Water Jugs 190 “ 65c., Large Decorated Platters. . tbc = . Decorated China Creams. Oe = Decorated Japanese Teapots.. le be '» Decorated Japanese Teapots. +190 $1.08, 1: Pieces, Handsomely Decorated Ice Cream Set “ 15c., Fancy Pickle Dishes. -.Be “ $5, New Shape, Handsomeiy Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 Pieces. “ 10.48, Handsome Engl! orated Dinner Set. . Brohze Base Lamp with Colored Shade... 39e., Artist Foldiug Chair with Bagk . Folding Cutting Tables..... B5e $2.08, Hendsome White and Gold Parlor Aseed Chairs (very cheap)......... $1.89 TOMOFROW's LIST, THE FAIR, Cor. 7th and H sts. n.w, it FRANKELE & CO, —_— “ > W: Have Annaxcep THE WORK OF ALTERING AND EN- LARGING OUK STORE TO BE DONE AS QUICKLY AND QUIETLY AS POSSIBLE. If WILL SOON BE OVER, AND WE SHALL HAVE CON- VENIENT ROOM FOR THEBPLEN DID STOCK THAT WE HAVE PREPARED FOR YOU, AND LARGER AND SEPA- RATE DEPARTMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. SO MANY LADIES KNOW THAT OUR GREAT 83,50 HANDSOME BHOES ABE SUCH UNUSUAL SHOES FOR THAT PRICE THAT THESE TRULY GREAT SHOES aLMOst MONOPO- Lize THE WHOLE RANGE OF PRICES BETWEEN $3 AND #5. THEY ARE SO VERY MUCH BETTER THAN 23 SHOES. AND 80 CLOSE 1N QUALITY TO 84 SHOES, THAT THEY NATURALLY MAKE THE MosT SALES For Us, AND FORM THE GREAT FEATURE OF OUR STOCK OF SHOES AT LESS THAN 68, ARTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 F 8st. NW, Bosrox Vantery Sronz. Our success with Ready-made Frames, in sizes to suitany etyle of picture, has induced us to put in for this season # much larger and more complete line. These Frames are well made and furn:shed with glass complete and are sold at prices far below those usually asked for Frames made to order. One-inch Plain Ouk Moldi 8x10—10e. 10x14—25c, Two-inch Oak Flat Reeded Molding, 10x: We, 14x17—59e, lixl4—49¢, 18x20—79e, Two-and-a-half-inch Flat Oak Molding, with’ silver Dead around inside, 11x14—59e. 16x20—08c. 14x17—89e, 20x24—91.19. Heavy Osk and Silver Molding, 4 inches wile, 16x20—31.39. 18x20- $1.49, 20x24—$1.59, Fiat Oxsdized Molding, 3-ineh wide. 14x20-8e, 16 x2U—-41.19, One-inch White Enamel Molding, \-inch, Gilt Bead 8x10-20e. 10x12-390, 10x14-49¢. 13a 20x24—81.: ‘22x27—$ 1.98, ‘White Ename! and Gold, 4-inch Flat Molding. Bx10—89¢, 1ixl4—81.19. 10x14-98e, 20x24—82. 40. Frames for Cabinet Photos, $110, Gilt Molding with Plush bead, 49¢. Wide Gilt Molding, with plush bead, 89. 4-inch Deep Gold Molding, three styles, 81.49, Sig-inch Gold Florentine Molding, $1.49. inch bee eg and Copper Frame, 79¢. 4 beautiful line of Artotypes, Photographs anJ Pas- tole ready framed. BOSTON VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WARDWELL, sltol0 705, 707, 709 Market Space, INTER 15 COMING. PREPARE . Wrrge Latrotce iasges nat sien to The SSR TAREE Ag Fa Mevetres Promo au Ihave advanced 10 to 15 per. BY, iw. 1914 and iv) ave. We close at 7 pm, Saturdays excepted. New Tors. eTO BE SUCCESSFUL THE MANU- FACTURER OF BOYS AND CHIi- ~ DREN'S CLOTHING MUST ALWAYS BE AHEAD OF HIS COMPETITORS WITH NEW STYLES AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS, WE KNOW OF XO HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY THAT LOOKS ‘AFTER THE YOUNGSTERS MORE THAN WE DO. EVERYTHING THAT IS RELIABLE IN CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN YOU WILL FIND HERE. NEW THINGS, TOO, THAT OTHERS HAVE NOT YET THOUGHT OF. A HOST OF NEAT, NATTY AND DURABLE GARMENTS AT PRICES THAT ARE AS LOW AS THE QUALI- TIES ARE HIGH. B. ROBINSON & €0., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, sl 909 PENNA. AYE. N.W. “ide Learner Has Abvaxcen Twexry 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. rrr PP HO H A MM MM™ z 0% FHT Hd MARES gS8e EQ Oper HHH AA MMMM Sssq F%O Ph HOPMAN Ss8z Sl-to%6n 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. Ar Tur Racerrioxs, On these occasions you will find evidence of the discriminating Use of High Grade Per- fumes. And it is with nosmail measure of satisfaction that we point tothe fact that our extracts find the highest degree of favor with those who attend these special occasions, Our perfumery extracts are the best that skill can produce and facilities supply. Quadruple strength and every odor true to its name. Oz, S0cts, 2028 90 cts, ‘Triple Strength, ox, 29 cts, 4 ozs, $1. aa E.P. MENTZ 1014 Fat, Perfumer and Druxgist, al Washington, SET Wu. H. Mc Kyews Dany Lerren. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1890, —— Webave filled a window with those two extraordinary bargains in Ladies’ Fall and ——Winter Underwear, Think of Ladies’ Swiss ——Hibbed Vests, full and winter weight, with ——high neck and Jong sleeves, at 25 and 37 ic. —eueh. We also have White Ribbed Pants to ——nmuatch both qualities of ——37 ie. per pair. A suit for 50 and 750. —— [fthedemand continues as it began the eud of them ia not far off. Delays age dan- —serous, WM. H. McKNEW (Guccessor to R. H. Taylor). 933 Pennsyivaniaave and 926 Datn.w. It BBEREERADRRARDRALERLE LAA Oh bhbh €2 We are open until 6 o'clock..2a Sreavy, Srartz Bzacx Goons AT pPr FES RR. RER. og 3 REE a By = Midst all the bright and sparkling colors that are showing as fasliionable dress fabrics stand the reliable Black Textures. No amount of novelty can ever de- throne them, Itisan unwritten law of fashion that I8—ALWAYS HAS BEEN--and ALWAYS WILL BE— the foundation to which all the others play tributary, Now, last season we had many choice “BLACK FAB. RICS” we could not get euough of. This season we have as GOOD-s little better, some of them—aud we have sn almost inexhaustible supply. We like to offer you some memento of the seaso: d_what better conld we do than to serv Here aro two ich ENGLISH SERGE for 500, ate ch FRENCH SEBASTOPOL—wilk fnish—75e. Memento prices! Dont forget that. How are these for a dollar cluster? WOOL CHEVIOTS, SURAH TWILLS, SAMOS, WOOL STRIPES, WOOL FIGURES AND DIAGO- NALS, CHECKED AND PLAIN SERGES, POSITIVE BLACK and only #1 We have “paired” a couple at $1.15. One s POLKA SPOT WOOL HENKIETTA and the other a SILK STRIPE ARMURE. Both are 4% inches wide and peerless. LUPIN comes into th na this fall with a master- piece of PLAID CAMEL'S HAIR—42 inches wide— and with all its quality is only #1.35 a yard. For good values tor Ii te Lupin iy maker. ‘AMEL’'S HAINS—and we are not with- hure—are iutensely fine—46 inches wide and of ® Biack that laste to the end— T2c., ST4e. $1, 1. 8150 m1 2 Lupin, ends’ us two styles of BORDERED LA- PERLES, Do yon know them? nree, taney stripes run parallel forming the border aud trimming. We will ent you a3 many yards as you want—46 inches 0. {As the season grows older we will have more intro- ductions to make. WRAP WEALERS, If you want to have a wrap made up for yourself— let ns measure you off « pattern of MARIE GALANTE. Fora Mantel, Bisger or Short Coat it will be right in a yard. jot toe heavy for now airy for the dead of winter48 inches #260 a pane, BROCHE CAMEL’S HAIR in large surface woven t Cloth, Comes iu two desgns— BROCHE CHEVIOT—this and the Camel's Hair are new—OUK OWN DEDIGNS—aud some of you furnished the ideas last winter. The Cheviot ts? 48 inches wide and $3.50 a yard. ‘Either effect is im- mense. could not improve on our last season’s ALL- prices—s0 we We WOOL HENKIETTAS—in qual bavedupheated. 46 inches wide—75c., 87}éc., $1 and We have the essentials to make a stro! BLAC! GOODS showing this fali—A yreut deal of really nt much price and almost no end to the variety. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Established 1840, bo TT, ¥. cures, ies? Tot! has returned and will receive fall orders. De Bales s se1-3t° Casu On Caeprt: WHY USE BROKEN DISHES!!! Being crowded for room we will sell this week for CASH or CREDIT: Handsome English 104-piece DINNER SETS for $26 and up. Handsome TEA SETS, latest designs aud warranted, for 4.50 and up. ’ Also 200 CHAMBER SETS, handsomely decorated, with Jar, for $3.25 and up, If you are jm need of s HANGING LAMP call and see ours before pure! iJ Xemember all our goods are warranted as repre- sented, and our prices are low and for CASH or CREDIT. .WE DQ NOT HANDLE TRASH. NEW YORK VARIETY STORE, 1335 7TH ST. N.w, H. TAYLOR, Proprietor. 25, Homes, New ke aut?-2w IN fescue feret ahe “WASHINGLUD,’ Blegveless Gar ‘ibe “MODI! ” ‘ee ESKA," the Most ‘@;lish Sting Sleeve The “CHESTER.” Phin, Close Fitting and Neat; an El it mel G: ‘tin Mis , SECKING TUN,” Uathered at Meck Rte “FATE” . Close: Dressy. itting Garment, with vieier cHUDIENE Beer ath, Matar ‘ MELVILLE LINDSAY,’ Mauayer. ‘ LADIB UNDERWEAR, Gowns. Our Regular 50c. Gown, superior cotton, full Our Regular $1 Gown, handsomely trimmed, Ham- burg inserting, tucks, finished in embroidery, at...750 SKIRTS. OurR wular 70c. Skirt, good quality, cambric ruf- fles with tucked Hamburg embroidery, at...........50¢ Our Regular 930, Skirt, excellent quality,full width, with doop embroidered ruffle, at....n.ssses a1 T5e DRAWERS. Our 330. Drawer, two styles ruffle and tucks, lace and tacks, @t...........004 Aeeeaeesereses eneeeees SOO Our Regular 63c. Drawer, excellent quality, tucked with emdroidered rufiie, at. +490 Our Regular 7éc. Drawer, tucked, edged with deep torchon lace, at... tenecesenees eee DOC CHEMISE. Our Regular 30c. Chemise, full length, at., 2le Our Regular 75c. Chomise, all-over embroidered fronts, beautiful designs, edging embroidered, at 49c Our Regular 25c. Corset Cover at... .15¢ During Improvements we offer Special Bargains in ‘Millinery, Dry Goods and Fancy Goods. KING'S PALACE, 812 AND 814 7TH ST, u22-1m NO BRANCH STORE. Dovatass & Bro, 9TH 8T.—INTER-OCEAN BUILDING. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY'S IN- ; DUCEMENTS. Five styles Ladies’ $1 NIGHT ROBES at 75c. each Five styles INFANTS’ SLIPS at 25¢, each. Seven styles DAMASK TOWELS, fancy borders, knotted ends, worth 37c., at 25c. each. LADIES’ SILK 50c. GLOVES, latest shades, at only 5c. per pair. ‘We want you to look at our HANDKERCHIEFS. We think they are the prettiest and cheapest in the city. DOUGLASS & BRO, aa INTER-OCEAN BUILDING. FFFIT (RRR NN NItTITTU U RRR FEE Fg URBAN NG PU UR RE uu R RN ANI T UU B KES A ONN ppp a SX BD AA NNN DD ASA NAN D D a 4 NNN DpD cco RR FER cee a = ed ah it So AA BRR BPP ye oT 5s, woo 244 ER Exe T8598 T JOHN RUDDEX, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N.W., HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR- KET IN THIS CITY, SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF PARLOR SUITES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $35 UP, ASPECIAL 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 CHAIRS, 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 EMBRACE A ‘SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEREAFTER, IN SUCH AMOUNTS AS WILL BE MOST CON- VENIENT TO THEMSELVES. REMEMBER THE PLACZ AND CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. BUDDEN'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, aud0-te 930 AND 932 7TH ST. N. ls DHEAD 907 F ane ea Srsciat, Trex. We have just Bors percent Undor prise. A chance for y Ww. site es Bede 8.8. Double Combination. whsn SSS8888 b ‘We reawne our weual cloring hour today—7 p.m Woars Ox Mens. Sa” = The tingling air of the last night or two has —— made the LIGHT-WEIGHT OYERCOATS ta active. Nothing like necessity to drive trade— —— and nothing like a good, reliable stock —guch as ba" OURS—to catch it~and HOLD IT, —— We're seeing lots of new faces this fall. That G2” pleases us. Shows we think and act with the —— minds and tastes of the majority. When wo were #@ picking out of the ‘general mess"—Iike other re- —— tallers—we coulan’t offer you any specialties. fa" We had to smother our ideas for want of execu- —— tive facilities, Now that we are our own archi- S87 tecte—we can do better. Qualities improve. —— The worth that was slaughtered in profit we've €@™ restored. Grades that wore looked upon with —— distrust we have raised to the ievel of confidence $25 to @35, If therecan be anything more elegant —— than the Coats we've got in this grade, we'd like §2™ toseo'em, From $40 to $60 are what tailor —— Would have to charge you for the same, It's @ ty” step further forward that most ready-made —— clothiers take, Perhaps they haveno demand for Fe such fine garments. WE HAVE. 818 to$20. Compare these grades with what others §9~ will show you at $22.50 and $25. That's what —— We intend them to equal. See if we've hit the or mark. “THE GILLBERT.” That's our $15 line, You liked the £9" patterns so well last spring that we havo mado —— them up again inthe fall fabrics, There's more S27 style in thom than you usually find for 815. ——— They were an experiment then—they’re @ cer- aa tainty now. A complete new assortment, 810 If you've been shy of $10 Coats before—we —— tsk you to put your faith in us—and try one of §2~ OURS in that grade. Instead of going im “hot 2” points first—and the result is we've GOOD gar- —— ments, as well as neat ones, at a much abused ba” price, —— Allthegrades are cut in the medium, extra &2™ long and stout sizes—Each one of them has all —— the lengths—from the “Covert” to the Plain Sack. 8@~ Some are stitched, some are bound, some are lap —— seams, some are not—full velvet, inserted te” velvet and pisin collars, —— Your pocket book aud your taste will find their te match. BAKS AND COMPANY, THE HOME OF FASHION. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. eeererereree eee Lace Conrarxs. We want to interest you in these goods; wo have shaped matters so that we can do $0; we own our Stock of Lace Curtains at as low a figure as any house in America; we have the best things from the lead- ing makers of Europe, we have the inside prices; we are willing to let you in also; we are not speculating on the proposed new tariff. We are going slong as Usual, selling our Goods at less than old prices; we are trading on present facts, not on future happenings. You want Lace Curtains and we want toséll them to you, and we can sell them to you if you will give us an opportunity, Prices of Nottingham Curtains: For 7dc, we give you the usual $1.25 quality, 13000 “L508 « «© # © gos a “Le « ww we 959 @ “200% © «© = o75 «@ “2954 «© S -= © sop 8 “ ae aay See 295° aS) es ap ie “ 300" = # & & 400 © -“st07 = = = 46 © “400° ** © = 500 9 In Swiss Curtains we have them from $3.73 up to $25 per pair. Remember wo have one thousand Patterns to show our customers, Fine Panel Curtains upto@100 per pair, We have Porticresin all the latest designs POLES GIVEN AwaY. From now until September 15 we will give you with all Curtains from $1.50and upward Curtain Poles and Trimmings, #0 as to indnce you to buy be- fore we get overrun with trade, bos SA ERE OS -eto=tae © BRAS Pe lo FE “4 mH, £9, wa a £ a3. an30 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH 8T.N.W. 919 Pasysyivasn Ave BREW FALL SHADES IN WOOL HENRIETTAS, . BLACK AND WHITE, BLOCK PLAIDS, IN ALL- WOOL CASHMERE; FRENCH GOODS WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHEVIOT PLAIDS, IN GREENS AXD BLUES, NEW GOODS, 36 IN. WIDE. OKLY 60a, ‘\. M SHUSTER Ss soxa, aucts 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. D.C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1690. WOODWARD & LoTHROR COR 11TH AND FP STS &.W. Moszay, Siermmrn, 1, 1890. Riss. At S @olock this morning the birth of the Antams OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. ‘Season occurred at the Palais Royal, By tomotrow we at ‘MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S ALL- g WOOL DRESSES AT ONE-HALF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES —To- morrow morning we shall put .n ssle ‘® Pet of Misses’ and Children's All Wool Dresses, in Cashmores, Flan- nels, Henriettas, Serres and Mixed Effects, trimmed with Velvets and Silks at prices one-half and less than. half their original prices, One lot reduced to $3.50 cack. Sizes 14 and 16 years. One lot reduced to $4.75 cach, Sizes 6, Sand 10 years. One lot reduced to 86.75 each. Bise8 6.8, 10, 12, 14and 16 yoars, Also, one Jot of Misses* and Chil- dren's Fine§Frénch Challio Dresses. im excecdingly handsome patterns, and one Ict of Silk and Wool Brillian- tine Drestes. Reduced to $9.75 each. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, One lot of Children's Satine Dresses. Embroidered trimmed. Reduced to - S3each. Sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. (Third floor.) FLANNELS.—We call particular attention to the following four ‘special values in Flannels. An excel lent chance to secure # Dress, Cloak, Skirt, &e., for a very little 25-inch All-wool French Wrapper Flannel in stripes of light and dark effects, Only 35e. per yard. 27-inch All-wool French Flannels ima variety of attractive figures and stripes, Only 40c. per yard. 27-inch All-wool Unsbrinksble Homespun Flannel in Gray, Navy Blue, Red, Black, Garnet and Brown, Only 50c. per yard. T-inch All-wool French Opers Flannel ina variety of new and at- tractive colors, Only S5c. per yard. (Second floor.) A POPULAR GLOVE is the 6-but. length Gray Chamois Skin Glove which we are offoriug at only 1 each, The most desirable Glove for shopping and traveling that we have ever offered. «First floor, center.) LINENS.—4 Bleached German Damask Napkins Only 81 per doz. 22-inch Cream Damask Napkins, in ® variety of simple patterua Ouly $1.35 per doz. Exceedingly low Price for these. Knotted Fringe Huck Towela Sizo 18 by 36. Tze. each. Barnsley Linen Floor Serub Clothe 1.00 per doz. 100 dozen All-white Extra Fice Huck Towels, Ouly 30c. each. $3.50 perdozen. This pecial bargaim and at the low price at which ther are being offered ought to move them in a very short time. (Second floor.) RIBBONS, —We have just received an excellent Hue of Blue and Brown Ribbons with white edzes. These are a ble for trimming children's ‘hats and dresses. No. 5, only 6c. per yard. No. 7, only Sc. per yard. No. 9, only 10c. per yard. No. 12, only 123ge. per yard, No. 16, only 14. per yard. (First floor.) BED WEAR DEPARTMENT. Butchers’ and Market Men's Aprons, in lengths of 42, 44, 46 aud 48 inches. Only 40c. each, 3 for 1. Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases 20x36. — Ouly 706. per pair. 2234x368. Only 80c. per pair. 27x36. Only 90c. per pair. Three exceeding!y fine values. Hemstitched and Embroidered Muslin Pillow Cases: 2234x36. Only 81 per pair. 27x36. Only $1.25 per pair. 150 Unbleachod Sheets for single beds. 45c. and 50c. each. Embroidered Muslin Bed Sets, in- cluding one sheet and one pair of pil- low cases, @3and 83.50 per pair, (Second floor.) MEN’ CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS AT $1.—We have a few more un- calied for orders of Men's Custom- made Shirts, which we offer at @1 each. ORDER No. 2656.—2 Shirts, plain open face, two button holes; neck 15 and sleeve 3334. ORDER No. 2845.—4 Shirts two plc on each side of bosom, tree eyelets, open back; neck 15 and sleeve 3134. ORDER No, 2228.—1 Shirt, plain oven bosom, bosom 10 inches long; neck 1734 and sleeve 29%. ORDER No. 2585.—6 Shirts, plain ‘open bosom, three eyelets; neck 1654 and sleeve 34. ORDER No. 2284.—2 Shirts, with Plain open bosom; neck 17% and sleeve 3334. ORDER NO. 2181.—2 Shirts, plain open bosom, body of shirt twilled cotton. Neck 16 and sleeve 34. We are also offering a few of our $1 ‘Unlaundered Shirts at 6¥e. each 1-14 neck and 32 sleeve. 1—1436 neck and 30 sleeve, 4-156 neck and 33 sleeve, ‘2-18 neck and 31 aloeve. QMen’s Departinemt, 1013 F st) DRUGGIST SUNDRIES.—Remem- ‘ber weare the sole agents for Low's ‘Wild Kose Boap. 35c, per box of one dozen cakea. (Birst oor.) WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F ets. nw. ah. ball be free of the confusion inseparsbie trom such an interesting event apd invite your opinios of ou Dasty babe As we write the sidewalk and basement are crowded with the new season's wearing apparel. Just opened — thie 49 written at 10 o'clock this morning —are three cases of Black Wool Dress Goods, Not « low price is €1 4 yard, and yet the goods are a bargain, 40-inch Black Polka-dot Serge, @1 a yard. 40-inch Block Improved-finish Cheviot, $1.4 yard, 40-inch Black English Diagonal Cloth, $1.8 yard 45-inch Black Mobair Taniise, @1 a yard, SB The buyer requests it stated thet these goods are warranted Fast Black, the very latest novelties, and of quality that should bring at least $1.25 « yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Axerven 10:40 Tws Moxsixa 50 pieces Camel's Hair Sergea, only 68 cente a yard. Pure Wool and full 4% inches wide, Autumn shades of Garbet, Torre Cotta, Siate, Navy, Prune, Hello trope. Our buyer says: “Thene Serges will wear like wire.” THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued Lelow.) Acrowsx Casuexes Ar 50 Cexrs Each season we try to improve the quality offered a the popular price of 50 centa. This morning we re ceived the first shipment of our 50-cont Casumeres and Serges for the autumn. We invite your opiuion o: them, coufident that it'll be favorable. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wares 10:55 Tus Morsixa Since the copy of this advertisement bas to be at the Star vftice by 1] w'clock im order to appear this evening, will you please take it for grauted tha We'll Lave many novelties to show you tomorrow that we have not time to writeof here, and now jet us briefly quote from Saturday's Star, 49 CENTS for Autumn Silk Lisle Hose, warranted Fast Black feet and aukles, uppers in ew satumu tints, 14 CENTS for No.9 Ribbons, warranted pure silk, Binck, White, Creaum and Colors, Cen prove them ribbons worth 3Uc. a yard. YS CENTS for Japanese Silk Windsor Scarfs, Cream and White; figures in new and artistic designs, Would be cheap at 35 cents. 25 CENTS for the new style Hemstitcbed Liven Handsercliefs for Ladies’ and Meu's Wear, #2.50 for choice of any of the new Jorveys marked €2.98. This offer termiuates toworrow eveuing. THE PALAIS ROYAL. «Continued below.) iin Goons For Avrems. The writer, not yet having much knowledxe of what are tobe the correct autumn styles aud bow dresses are to be draped, &e., would advise you to interview our buyer, who has madea very close study of thes subjects, The following novelties are Bow op exhibi- tion. Of course, they are alsofor sale, but we writ Exhibition, siuce we are aware your first visit wil probably be oue of inspection. Camel's Hair Plaids for autamn. Tartan and Scotch Plaids for autumn, English and Scotch Cheviots for antamm, Plaid and Stripe Astrachans for autumn, Novelty French Serges for autumn, New Engiish Brosdeloths for autumn. Novelty Black Wool Govdls for autumn, 89 This much we know, an@ doubtless you know by past experience, that the most stylish of the eariy importations are quickly picked up the first of the season, and since duplicates have to come across the ocean it 1s often a matter of considerable time before 2 new supply can be secured. You also kuow that carly in the season your dressmaker is less busy, aud tuat you'll F eccive better attention now than later, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Acreus Duess Goons Baxoarss, Our buyer desires it stated that the following are extra good values, and will sure to be scarce later AT 50 CENTS—40-inch Tartan Plaid and Fancy Striped Wooi Serges. AT 80 CENTS—40-inch French Serges "cloth fin- ish), plaids, checks and stripes, im imitation of the very expensive Buglish goods, AT 89 CENTS—40-inch English and Scotch Chev. jots. These come in indefined stripes, checks anu ure in material, shades and designs like the coats, waist: coats and trousers of our Eugifsh cousius, AT 89 CENTS—40-inch Check Suitings in combina. or colors, such as Ruby aud Olive, Tan and Brown, Castor and Myrtle, Light and Dark Gray. AT @1.25 A YARD—46-inch Camel's Hair Pisids, in Mulberry and Gray, Cafe and Navy, Castor aud Brows, Gray and Navy. AT $1.25 A YARD—54-inch Autumn-eight Fn: @lish Brosdcloths. A variety of shades, comprising the very latest, some of which will be very scarce later, AT 50 CENTS—23-inch China Silks im al! the new art shades for fancy work. You will notice while the quality ts a8 good as usually offered the material ¢ some inches wider than generally shown, AT 85 CENTS—32-inch Figured Pougee Silk in new desiyns and shades. Some very beautiful end quaint styles will award the cariy visitors. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Duzss Tanonses For Aocrvms, As to what shall be the correct trimming for yous sutumm dress, the quantity required and the arrange- ment of it, no one can tell you better than our buyer, Your dressmaker not excluded. The writer can but mention a few of the new arrivals, prominent among which are the lovely Galt, Silver and Jet Gimps, mized with turquoise, coral, pearls, &c. Works of art are the variety here that will bewilder you. Doubtless you Snow Seater Rensare to Sooesn, Be Sun. 06 aw ‘and other fashionabie resorts we been worn ona We show them tn collaretve style as low as @4, while those very long amd made of selected ostrich feathers are marked @20, Black, White, Cream and what our buyer calis “Natural” are the looking through the new stock: * the trimeing buyer ti the city. Lean atways find the ated novelties heré at moderate prices." PALAIS ROYAL. eu30 Corner 12th st. aud Ya ave