Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ol — Po ae a ee ” ° Le TCESDAY., SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ENING STAR has the fullest Leeal Cirentation of any Newepaper in the Warld, and as an Advertising jediam wort! more than all the other papers published in Washington. While it might be feasible in the future, in Order to radically execute the principle of Civit service reform, to entirely separate the Service from politics, it is undeniably a hard- ship at present for the employes of the federal government from any particular state to be Placed on a different footing as to tho fran- chise from that of the employes from the other states, The Maryland registration law dis- franchising, practically, Marylanders holding office at the capital of the republic is exciting @ good deal of interest, and is to go before the courts of that state for determination. In 1875 the same question was presented on petition to Congress from Ohio and other states, and the matter having been referred in the House to the judiciary committee it was decided by that committee that no protection, as requested, ‘was needed, for the reason that such employes of the United States had not abandoned their ypormanent residence in their respective states by having accepted temporary service at the seat of government. The committee, at their own request, were discharged and the subject was dropped thereafter. The states have all the rights over suffrage that have not been taken away by themselves in their ratification of the Constitution of the United States and the amendments thereto. But these rights surely do not include the disfranchisement by wholesale of citizens by reason of their om- ployment in the civil servico of the United States, and the sooner the courts establish this fact so that it shall not afterward be disturbed, the better for all concerned. Ifthe Maryland courts ‘were to decide that the state could de- eitizenize her citizens to this extent on ac- count of service under the general government, the case would be appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States and would there be decided the other way. As a last resort the disfranchised citizen would have his appeal to, and remedy by, the states of this Union in the adoption of a constitutional amendment to secure him in the possession of his right of euffrage. The decision will, however, prob- ably be made before that point is reached, —$<—<—— The Junior Order of United American Mechanics will not havo to answer to the Emperor of Germany for tearing a German flag out of a Labor Day proces- sion in Pittsburg yesterday and mopping the street up with it, notwithstanding the streets of Pittsburg are very dirty indeed. It hasn't been very long since a few brash Ameri- cans insome foreign country wanted to flaunt their flag in the faces of the foreigners, and the result was that our glorious emblem of liberty was utterly “swiped” off of the earth, as the official reports put it, and the only balm they ever received was the kindly advice that they would know better next time. ——— First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson | ‘was an ideal official of the Jacksonian school. He was honest about it, too, and honesty is not always necessary to political salvation. He was for spoils first, last and all the time and ‘was popular because he carried his banner on the outer wali. His manner rather than his opinion made him friends, even among those who differed widely with him. They always kuew where they could find him, albeit they may have been very averse to finding him. He is a politician, not a statesman; a king maker, not a king. i Children under sixteen years of age here- after in New York if caught smoking cigars, cigarettes, pipes or tobacco in any form, or chewing, snufting or dipping the same, will be subject toa fine of not less than $2 or more than 210. This law provides as best it can, that children be given a chance to grow at! least to adolescence before they become nervous | wrecks, yellow with nicotine. <a Congressman Grosvenor in speaking of Hon. W. W. Merrick and Major L. M. Jewett, chair- men of his two delegations in the recent con- gressional convention which defeated him, says they “have never been suspected of trickery in politics.” Which of course accounts for Mr. G."s defeat, and at the same time gives the two gentlemen an exclusive monopoly in their peculiar line in politics. P.S.—Unless the gentleman from Ohio is mistake i oo There isa democratic moreness about the Arkansas election where the republicans ex-| pected a lessness, and this instigates the re- mark that there are some states wherein the bigger the opposition tothe party in possession, the larger the majority of that party. a The amenities of politics show up well in| the great state of Ohio. This is the way the Urbana Democrat refers to the opening of the | republican campaign by the candidate for Sec- | retary of State: “Hon. Dan Ryan will hold an | autopsy on the republican campaign in Urbana on September 15, that is to say, he will open the thing.” ————— A few “Pinkertons” just now in Valparaiso Would be very useful in protecting the private Property and the lives of citizens of that town from the looters from the docks, Ten thousand strikers are almost in possession of the entire | piace and they are doing their cause all the | harm they possibly can. ee Henry George returned yesterday from England and in his speech to a welcoming committee he said, among other things, “I am | not proud of the American republic, but I | have hopes of it.” Ah! thanks, Henry! ———$_$——a2—=———— —__" Yesterday's leading subject in the House, rhymes with a two-syllable adjective, but is} Rot poetical. It can be stated mathematically | thus: Smyser, O—Wiser, 0. oo Congressman Cooper has been talking in the Indianapolis Sentinel and making remarks | about Speaker Reed which will furnish that | gentleman an opportunity to rise toa question | of very personal privilege. | a The cholera, while not “raging” anywhere, except in a few districts, perhaps, has described | ecircle around Europe. The old question of ‘the association of grip with cholera is revived | since the former disease has reappeared in sev- eral places cotemporaneously with the udvance of the latter, although not in the same locali- ties, oe A boy was shot near Philadelphia yesterday by a reed-bird hunter. Several hunters in this neighborhood were provoked enough by their j Uisappointment in not finding more birds to | have shot a whole platoon of boys. i $$ The Farmers’ Alliance continueth to wax fat, and the polite politician doth bend the preg- | want hinges of the knee that thrift may gather | all the moss in sight. { -— If New York should build that monument to General Graut at Stable-side-on-the-Hudson | What would she do with the stable at the base | @f it? Make it into a stock concern? a | Foraker and Grosvenor live on the wrong | side of the Obio river to go after each other with shot guns ————— Mr. Blaine’s reciprocity with the popular rapidly. _— oo The election in Arkansaw yesterday did not Pass without somebody being killed. You can’t ‘each an old dog new tricks. With Blaine working on the south and Butter- worth and Sherman om the north end of the Congressman Smyser of Obio is vindicating ‘Congressman Cooper of Indiana. Gen sree caus age 7 hdibot tart ates tue i} H branch of the republican = Au Avo Tae Live, FROM SHOES FOR WEE BABY TO THE STURDY WALKING SHOES FoR MEN, OUR SALES FEEL THE GLO- RIOUS SENSATION OF GROWTH, HEALTHY, VIGOROUS GROWTH. ‘Many things cause this. Fair dealing, eatering to people who seck quality as well as price, keeping a stock of the size and variety that our city requiros. These are some causes, Qne special cause, tn eur Ladies’ Department, isour great (3.60 Heud-made Shoe, If you wore interested in draz we mixzht boldly say how many we soid last seswn, but you are mote interested in the ope pair that you will buy then whether we sel] hundreds or thousands of pairs. ItisaShoe that does not wear out quickly in that usually weakest spot— the front seam—when the harsh dress braid scrapes at every stop. It yoes longer without biacking and then takes biacking better than many @6 Shoes. It ia not only s pretty skoe, but it holds and keeps its pretty shape, and like auy “thing of beauty is a Joy" long after you Would think it would be worn out. BR oT Tm. oe ou Ok OE Bgg8 ABTHUB BURT & CO. 1211 F ay. XW. SETS TTT Ws. H. McKew Dany Lerten. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890, —— We shall place on sale tomorrow morning ——+ couple of hundred new styles of Children’s ——and Misses’ Jackets, Keefers, Box Coats, ——Cloaksand Newmarkets. These are the very ——latest fall and winter shapes and styles and —are by far the largest and handsomest line ——we have ever shown, Ladies desirous of ——‘ccuring something stylish and exclusive for their daughters should inspect this line —at once. ——-(Second floor.) ‘WM. H. McKNEW Guccessor to R. H. Taylors, 933 Peunsylvaniaave. and 926 Dst.n.w. 1 EEADLESOALSLRARLELGLAADEAELAL Usrm Tuvnspay Onsxy. BALANCE OF STOCK, consisting of RIBBONS, CHILDREN'S COATS AND JACKETS, LACES, VELVETS, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, IN STKAW AND FELT, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND DRESSES. ‘These coods will be sold at half price. We must sell, aud don't delay. we 937 F st. nw. Caanwixe Beyoxp Exrressioy. ‘This is the verdict given by one of the vent Jady experts in Perfumery in our city, and in this verdict she is sustained by the opinions and indorsement of all the users of high-grade cologne of this section, There is cologne and— cologne, Mertz’s Queen Anne Cologne is sn odor of itsowu peculiar kind; it pleases the most exacting,satisfies the most capricious aud delixhts every one who enjoys the perfection of perfume. 50c. and 81 bottles, E. P. MERTZ 1014 Fat, Druggist and Ferfumer, 2 Washington, 7 Canrers, Just opened a beautiful line of Wiltons, Moquetts, Velvet, rasucla, Tapentsy” and Inytain Coriote: Wilteu, Veivet snd Smyrn Ingrain Art Squares, Wilton and Smyrna Rugs aud Mats in choice patterns; Lace Curtains, Sash Curtains aud Draperies in great Variety, Those furuishiue will find it to their advantage to exsuine our sock before ni. HOUE, BK 1. VO. 1s2y F st. S27 We are open until 6 o’clock..23 Ove Au —Unonzr1as aT P rks ar . ¢ 2 855 Pee YS. Of course “protection” is the primo office of an UM- BRELLA—but wlilch had you rather carry—sn un- eainly old blundertuss of a concern that is un eyesore and a burdeu—ora neat, petite, comely little affair that wil sink ali theaynoyance iu its depth of novelty? The goodness is in the frame and the covering—the beauty in the handle. How often have you heard the remark—“You sre paying forthe handle in that um- brelia” Well, we will proceed to show you a combi- uation of beauty and service—and for leas than you lave any idea of. By way of illustrstion— 5. A special purchase inch Gloria, with Silver Handles. We bave marked them §1.50,when they are really worth @:2 e 26-inch Gloria, with Fancy Natural Wood Handles and Puragon Frames, $2. 26-iuch Gloria, with Silver Handles and Paragon Frames, 82.50. 26-iuch Gloria, Covered Paragon Frames, with Natural Wood Handles tipped with sflver. The latest effects, $2.75. 26-inch “Spun Silk, with Oak, Weiechel and Mada- gescar Wood mountings, Paragon Frames, $33. Paragon Frames, $4.50 to 8 We got hold of alot 26-inch Silke, Silver mounted, ‘that you would not hesitate a moment to «ive $12 to 815 tur—instesd of that you cau take your choice from a7 to 810. ‘These are all 2U-inch spread; Iarge enough for some too small for others, The 28-inch will interest the latter, About the only difference you will find is in the size and the slicht increase in price, the natural consequence of the enlaroment. son Frames—§1.25 to 61.50. With Silver Handles— $1.87, With Naturai Wood—pisin or silver tipped—, $2.25, We aro-fyuring close, you will Wood moun’ . Tipped with 8 85 to ed. hewer.: 28-tueh a with Gold and Silver Handles aud Paragon ‘wo $10. ‘You'll use the open carriage considersbiy for some jos ae over he reek one af wes Ceeraae Sedo lc adlaira > meat Little ‘Now. don’t wait until the horse ie you | lock the hat jt it ie iwi Fain, Soe sili You wetevand with oue of Cura. "* *fpore ta trad mo we say. “PERBY BUILDING’ MINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVR 3 W. B. Moss & Sosa more TR E ‘YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE suit any style of bas induced us to put in for OUB ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT OF GOODS TO pte with glass complete and are sold at prices far below those usually asked for Frames made to order. One-inch Plain Oak Molding, 8210-10. 10x14—25c. ‘Two-inch Oak Flat Reeded Molding, 10212-3900, 34x17—590. I1x14—40¢. 18120-7980, MAKE “HOMES” COMFORTABLE AS WELL a8 ORNAMENTAL, The newest styles and offects im FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ‘WALL PAPERS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, &c.. 11x]14-39e. —-16x20-98e. 14x17—89c, -20x24—81.19. Heavy Oak and Silver Moldii 16x20—-$1.38, 20224—81.20. One-tach White Enamei boy M-ineh, Gilt Bead it ins 8210—29¢. 10x12—39¢. 30214—49¢. Are now on oxhibition and # competent force on duty in cach show room to snswer all questions ss White and Silver Molding, 334 inches wide. ‘well as to take and execute orders, 8x10—6ve. 16x20-$1.25, 10x12—79%¢, 18320—$1.39, 10x14—£9:. 2024-8149. ‘We consider it a privilege to show our goods,and you ‘will not be asked to make purchases. 22x27—81.98. ‘White Ename) and» Gold, 4-inch Flat Molding. 8x10—89¢, 11x14-81.19. ‘Call early, before the assortments are broken and Fog oerghe a aoe - Frames for Cubinct Photos, 8x10, Gilt Molding wit choicest goods sold. plush bend, 49. Wide Gilt Molding, with plash bead, 89¢, 4-inch Deep Gold Molding, three styles, @1.49. 54-inch Gold Florentine Molding, 1.49. -iuck Deep Oxidized and Copper Frame, 70¢. A beautiful line of Artotyes, Photographs and Pas- tela roady framed. “ADVICE.” Don't put off your Fall purchases until we are so Tushed it is difficult to All your orders promptly and without errors. Send in your orders early. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. ‘You will get a better assortment now than later on. Remember, everybody puts off purchasing as iong a3 Possible, and if you come in with the rush it isnot possible to serve you as promptly as now. BOSTON VARIETY STORE, SMITH & WARDWELL, 92010 705, 707, 7Q0 Market Space, BARGAINS. Ht oo Carpets made with boners all round of following i 2 oe sizes: yg 2 feet 3 inches by G feet 9 inches, $3. 2 feet 3 inches by 11 feet, 85. SPECIALS feet 9 inches by 11 foet 3 inches, 810. 2 6 feet by 8 feet ¢ inches, $12. IN 6 feet by 9 feet, $7.50. 7 feet 3 inches by 9 feet 6 inches, $12.50. LADIES* 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches, 816.50. 8 feet 3 inches by 11 feet 3 inches, $16, 8 feet 3 inches by 13 feet, $18.75. UNDERWEAR. 8 fect 3 inches by 14 feet 6 inches, $14. 9 feet 4 inches by 12 feet, #20, 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet, 825, oe 10 fect 6 inches by 13 feet, 826, Our Regular 50c, Gown, superior cotton, full length, at..... -390 Our Regular $1 Gown, havdsomely trimmed, Hem- burg inserting, tueks, finished in embroidery, at...75¢ 10 feet 6 inches by 16 feet, 838. 12 feet 9 inches by 16 feet 6 inches, $37.50. 12 feet 9 inches by 16 feet, 845, 2 feet 9 inches by 18 fect, 5. SKIRTS. ‘The above are Wilton, Moquette, Body Brusselsand | Our Regalar 79c. Skirt, good quality, cambric ruf- Tapestry Brussels Carpets and must be seen to be ap- | fles with tucked Hamburg embroidery, at ---50e preciated, Our Regular 93c. Skirt, éxcellent quali with embroidered ruffle, at. We have a fow Bicycles and Tricycles left, which ace ch DRAWERS. ‘&re marked to sell at factory prices, Our 3c, Drawor, two styles ruffle and tucks, lace ah = and tucks, at. 25e MOSQUITO CANOPIES. ‘Our Reyular 63c. Drawer, excellent quality, tucked eoseanseawert sfoeesus Hl The assortment is complete, ‘The prices vary from | Tit empdroldered rule, at Wich. cash Gh Delp meter, torchon lace, at.......4... CHEMIE. _BABY CARRIAGES. Our Regular 30c. Chemise, full length, at....... le Our Regular 75c. Chemise, all-over embroidered fronts, beautifni designs, edging embroidered, at 49c ‘Our Regular 25¢, Corset Cover at. wosermn SC During Improvements we offer Spocial Bargaing in ‘Millinery, Dry Goods aud Fancy Goods. ‘We are offering $4 discount on every carriage $2U ormore, and 82 discount on every carriage from $15 to@19. This isan opportunity to buy a fine carriage for Very little money. KING'S PALACE, W. B. MOSES & SONS, Cor. 21th and F sta uw, 812 AND 814 7TH £T. ‘u22-Im NO BRANCH STORE. a2 Washington, D. 0. srerevonneognnmemennonenanans: ‘ ei UC iN U RRR FEE Te Pre Cee PRET TE Eee r Oo T UR RE ee her et Se: ¥ ‘wk RV ? ‘ul EE kes * A NNN ppp Tie Is Wonmse A Cuaxoz woe pe ay — AAA ¥ AN D D aa NN bbb —— Yon onght to shea the summer “tile."—The - . PPP FER TTIT 2@ calendar says so—and so does the weather. gs &y eh i me ig —— On» by ove the new Fall Derbys havemado|@ AA It 4 re ee AG thelr appearance until now they're all cut. The| OCO & a M Po okur f Sys8 5 ——KNOX~-the YOUMAN-—the MILLER —the ai | s@ DUNLAP-tho SAKS and the IMPERIAL JOHN RUDDEN, ks soem 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. N.W., WE They're all quite alike—and yet they differ ——Hat men see it at @ glance.—You might baveto| HAS NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND 2 bunt for it—But they'll become you—all of MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE ——them—aimost to a man.—The shapes are #@ small—smaliec than they've been for sea- — wns, ta The “Imperial” is the hat we can GUARANTEE ——AGAINST BREAKING. The makersdoto us. $7 The JAS. P. ASHTON, OLD BOND STREET, ——LONDON, DERBY is one of the most popular $3. $7 Hats that aro blocked, As a matter of fact ——all these HATS lose their stiff prices in our PARLOR SETS. $a hauds. We could have some celebrated hatter’s - ——name in the crown—but you'd have to pay twoor SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND 6H" threo dollars extra forit OURS—SAK3 AND -——COMPANY—iss guarantee of RELIABILITY— §2~ The HAT ‘Iirest just as casy on your head with ——that theroas it would with Smith's, Jones’ or §2~ Brown's—and when you pass over your money ——it’s on condition that it goes back without argu- 2 went if you're not satisfied—What more is neces- ——sary? t@- Why—take the Silk Huats—the BROADWAY, ——FIFTH AVENUE and YOUNG GENTS'—these 52 three styles (which are the latest) will cost you ~——85.50, 87 and $10 almost everywhere. What 62 are our prices? Shrunk in every grade. The tame qualities—¥4.50, $5.50 and ¢7—snd better 4 ones cannot be made, — Besides that we take pains to see that you're 62 properly fitted—in a shape that just suits your —head. We KNOW when it’s right—you're not §2™ supposed to, The Hat is the inost conspicu- ——ous thing you wesr—and ought to be absolutely 88 correct—no half-way business about it, BAKS AND COMPANY. GENTLEMEN'S HEAD WEAR, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 2 STREET. ALSLALALLLSAASLALGOLALAAAAAGBE 919 Psxsenvaxn Ave - AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR- KETIN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION I8 CALLED TOTHE GRAND DISPLAY OF PARLOR SUITES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM $35 UP. ASPECIAL DRIVE IN 835 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 RVERY QRADE FROM THE CHEAPEST INGRAIN TO THE BEST BODY BRUSSELS AND VELVET. ALSO A FULL LINE WARDROBES, RAT- TAN CHAIRS, ROCHJNG CHAIRS, FANCY EASY CHAIRS, BIDEBOARDS, MIREORS, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING NEEDED IN THM HOUSE FURNISHING uae, ALL CARPETS MADE AXD LAID FREE OF CHARGE, 48 IN THE PAST MR RUDDEN WILL OF- FES THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS TO ALL BUYERS, AND INTERDING PURCHASERS WHODESIRE IT MAY OBTAIN & SINGLE ARTIOLE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OB ENOUGH TO FURNISH A HOUSE, ON TERMS THAT WILL EMBRACE A SMALL ‘Cas PATIENT AND WEEKLY 05 Mowrmty pardinrs THEREAsTER, U1 NEW FALL SHADES IN WOOL HENRIETTAS, BLACK AND WHITE BLOCK PLAIDS, IM ALL- WOOL CASHMERE; FRENCH Goopa, : % WILL OPEN ON WEDXESDAY A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHEVIOT PLAIDS, IN GREEKS AND BLUES, NEW GOODS, 361N. WIDE. ONLY 600, Established 1540 Ee ‘ BEL - %.M SHUSTER Ss sown idee ” ae i Trex. au2s 910 PENX AVE iw. SSeS ls rgegarh ea S Ee = ane auppax's : quick buyers pepaonat Aransas 2 To aes tae YURRITORE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, 224-3 root hae eta ee De aaa ae 980 AND 032 TTR ST. 5.W. as BELTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ie ie ee Be 5c. Our Bodice Our 81.4 Our $1.75 TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CHATELAINE BAGS FOR TWO WEEKS. ‘We have them in all leathers from 3ic. to @35, TOPELABTS. €2-to26n, 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. X.W, We close at 7 p.m., Saturdays execepted, Ontoraxrry, ; IT I8 VERY AMUSING To READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF SOME OF OUR COMPETITORS WHO CLAIM ORIGI- NALITY FOR A GARMENT THAT WE SOLD HUNDREDS OF DURING THE PAST SEASON. THE ALBERT LAPEL LIGHT OVER- COAT IS AN OLD STORY WITH Us, BUT IT ONLY GOES TO SHOW THAT FOR NEW AND ORGINAL DESIGNS ROBINSON, PARKEB & OO. ARE AL- WAYS A SEASON OK TWO AHEAD OF THEIR COMPETITORS. WHENEVER YOU WANT THE LATEST SIYLE IN READY-MADE CLOTHING COME TO U8, AS WE DO NOT WAIT UNTIL A GAKMENT IS AN OLD-TIMER BEFORE WE HANDLE IT. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF FALL OVERCOATS. EVERY NEW STYLE OF THE SEASON, AND AT PRICES THAT Du NOT ADMIT OF A FUTURE CUT- BATE sale. ROBINSOX, PARKRE & CO, ORIGINATORS—NOT IMITATORS, &.E COR. 7TH AND D STS. N.W. 82-00 Lace Cc CURTAINS. ‘We want to interost youin these goods: we have shaped matters so that we can do 30; we own our Stock of Lace Curtaius at as low a Agure as any house im America; we have the best things from the lead- ing makers of Curope; we have the inside prices; we are willing to let you in also; we ate not speculating on the proposed new tariff. We are going along as usual, selling our Goods at lost 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 an opportunity. Prices of Nottingham Curtains: For 7c. we give you the usual €1.25 quality. *mr e782. ome "am? * 2 &.S 1% 6S “1505 8 4 wo « ©1756 © ew @ 259 @ “ 200" “4 # # 975 @ = 35- = 7 +" 2 * “250° ©* £ «= 359 © “26° 5 9 = © aH 4 “300% #8 = # 499 @ “350° «© ew © 4359 © “<5 © e © © 56 @ In Swiss Curtains we have them from $3.75 up to $25 per pair, Remember we have one thonsand patterns to show our customers, Fine Panel Curtains upto$100 per pair, Wehave Portieres in all the latest designe POLES GIVEN AWAY. From now until September 15 we will give you with all Curtains from #1.50and upward Curtain Poles and Trimmings, 60 as to induce you to buy be- fore we got overrun with trade, L A SN AA NNN a4 4 WNN a4 a? ‘1 ie ee 83. 420-422-424-4°6 SEVENTH 8T.N.W. an aie “‘esi'® au30 Doverass & Bao. 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 Goriers, knotted ends, worth 37c., at 25¢. each. LADIES’ SILK 50c. GLOVES, latest shades, at only ‘25c. per pair. oes ‘We want youto look at our HANDKERCHIEFS. ‘Ubink they are the prettiest and cheapest im the city. ‘DOUGLASS & BRO, OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROR, COR 11TH AND FP STa KW. $5] Tossour, Surrevern, 2, 1890. OEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. - —_ CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSIERY. — ‘We have received a part of the new stock ‘and call attention to the three following excellent lines of Children’s Guaranteed Fast Black Hosiery, We are reaiy to re- fund the money for every pair thet either rud off, stain the feet or clothing or fade with washing. 100 dozen Childrem's Heavy Corduroy Ribbed Hose, Sizes 7 to 10. Only 250. per pair, 100 dozen Children's Light-weight Fine Ribbed Hose, double knees, toes and heels, Sises 6 to 73. pair. Sizes, 8, 844, 9, 914 and 10. 150 dozen Children's Broad‘ and Fine Ribbed Hose, in light and me- ium weight, double knees, toes and heels, Sizes, 6, Gis, 7, 73, 8 84, 9, Ol and 20. Prices, 46¢, 48¢., 50c, Sic, Bic, (Birst floor; annex) FALL NOVELTIES IN DRESS FAB- RICS.—Our stock of New Dress Fabrics ie receiving large reinforcements every- day. While the stock will undoubtedly get larger it can hardly get more handsome, We mention three exceptional fine values in All-wool Henrietias, All-wool Henriettas in all the popular fall shades, such as Brown, Plum, Gray, Red, Blue, &e. These can be very well matched in Porsian Silks, Striped Silke, or Velvets. 39-inch. 50¢. per yard. 46-inch, 75c.and 81 per yard. (First floor; annex.) THE WIZARD BUBBLE BLOWER— Accomplisbes something hitherto impos- sible. It produces bubble within » bubble, As usual, we are the first to show this extraordinary invention. Old and young delighted, July 25c. euch. (First floor.) EARLY FALL REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ JACKETS, —We shall place on sale tomorrow morning a lot of Ladies’ Fall-weight Jackets, The low prices at which they are being offered should move them at once, One lot of Ladies’ Fine All-wool Cloth Jackets, in Tans, Browns, Navies, Modes, Grays and Greens, with and without ‘Vests, embroidered and plain lapels. All reduced to $5 each. One lot of Ladies’ Extra-fine All-wool Stockinette Jackets, cut in correct styles, Reduced to $6.75 each. Also one lot of Ladies’ All-wool Rough Jersey Cloth Jackets, iu Black and Navy Bine, Size 32, Reduced to $2.75 each. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN LADIES’ FALL-WEIGHT UNDEAWEAR.—We have just received 200 dozen Ladies'Fall- woight Under Vests, high neck and short sleeves, sizes 26 to 32, which we are offering at the extraordinary low Price of 35c. each; 3for 81. These are requtar 50c. goods. (First floor; annex.) NEWS IN LINENS.—We are contin- ually offering new and excellent values in linens, For tomorrow's sale we quote: Conspicuously displayed on our center table is an offering of SOc, Towels, in- cluding Huck, Damask and Birdeye, plain and knotted fringes. French Linen Sheeting. inches wide. Toe. per yard. We always make a specislty of $1 Damask. Our offering this season is better than ever before. We quote 72- ine Extra-beavy Double Damask at $1, X Napkins to mstch $3.50 perdoz. Hemmed Glass and Kitchen Towels. Only 12346. each. Bleached Cotton Crash. Only Sc. per yard. Russisn Crashes, 10c., 12}, 15e, ‘and 17. per yard. (eecn4 floor.) A SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ CREAM JERSEYS.—We are offering one lot of Ladies’ All-wool Cream Jerseys, full front and fancy stitching, at the ex- traordinary low price of $2.50 each, Former price @5. (Third floor.) THREE ITEMS IN BED WEAR ‘Hemmed Bleached Cotton Sheets, Bingle Beds, 55c., 60c., 68¢. and 7c. X Beds, 68c. Double Beds, 68c., 70c., Tuc. and 75c. Hemmed Bleached Cotton Pillow cases, 22% by 36, 20c. and 25¢. each, 27 by 36, 25e. sha 0c. each. Bolster Cases. 30c., 35¢. and 40c. each, (Second floor.) IN WHITE GOODS we offer splendid values in Turkish Bath Sheets, $2, 82.50, 83, $3.25, 3.50 and $3.75 each, 50 pieces Check Nainsooks, fine qual- ityand peat patterns, Only 12}¢0. per yard. Anew invoice of Plaid White Lawns, in a variety of exceedingly pretty patterns, et only 12340, per yard. 50 pieces India Linens, fine sheer Weight, Only 12340. per yard, ‘GBecond floor.) NEWS IN NOTIONS.—Dress Belting. 200, per yard. Best Quality Silk Elastic, Qe. per yard. ‘Bkirt Yokes, im all colors. 10c. each. ‘Embroidery Silk. 8c. s dozen spools. Dress Shields. 12c., 14c., 16¢., 18c. 20c., 25c. and 33e. per pair. Every pair warranted. Asbestos Iron Holders. 10c. each. — ‘Darning Cotton. 4 balls for 10c. Clearenee. Sc. and 123¢¢. per peckase, (First floor.) 5c. per Ninety WooDwaRD & LOTHROP, Car, 11th ap? Pom aw. S=kIeIeIe=[a=__e_e———————_ Gexrieues. London ‘styles, await your iuspectiomy bear door of No. 1119 Penna ave, To adios we write that we opened this morning €8,000 worth Autumn Style Jackets, 30 dozm Per- sian Scarfs also arrived. Theae are oneof themany Little additions that brighten one’s home at compara. tively small cost. Those tnd $0 cents being Particularly good bancains, Besides the dress goods Rovelties quoted in lower half of this columa we now show the new autumn tints in 50-cent Oushmeres and Serves, Also an undoubted bangain in Camel's Hair Serges at only GRc. a yard, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Taeroven Fisr Bucs Hose. We bought Hosiery for the autume and winter trade a8 We did Gloves—-we sought the principal msnuface turerof the world end coutracted to take so many hundred dozens per mouth In consideration of the Mmmeuse ordars given and the offer of paymenton re- cetpton the goods concessions in price were obtained enabling us to eive better qualities than ever belore offered at the prices. THE IMPROVED FAST BLACK HOSE for the fall Wild recommend thems:ives at once. ‘The svies are double and LINEN MIXED, thus giving the assur ance of remarkab:e durability; the huels being spliced tothe ankle the friction of the boot is allowed for, The black is not Improved. As lgst season, so this soa. son, we offer ABSOLUTELY FAST BLACK HONE. Should they stain the fect or clothing oF not wash & Perfect black the purchase mouey will be promptly and politely refunded. And now we invite yon toa mpectal display and sale of the New Biack Huse for the autumn anticipating ‘that you will award us the seme tithe as bestowed last ‘season, t¢., Besdquarters for Fast Black Hose. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Paice List Buacx Hoss, (Every Pair Warranted) ‘Have you read the paragraphs above? You must do soto understand this, And, in glancing below, re member, that to open the seasoh we offer tomorrow » Hose for 49e.,and the Children’s 250. Hose for 22¢. MEN'S FAST BLACK HALF HOSE, Bg 5 perceut discou: Pairs and more. LADIES FAST BLACK HOSE, Cotton—23, 35, 50, 55, 65, 75: Cotton (extra sizes)—45 6S. Lisie—35, 50, 60, Lisle (extra sizes) ahd Plain Hose With linen soles; also to the fact that different weights at 3c. and two . @ pair. The superfine Lisle Hose at 7c. are wilk finished and equal in quality the Ne. woods of last fall. Don't fail to see the extra heavy ‘weixht;Hose marked S5c. CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE.—Boss’ Extra Heavy Evelish Kibbed Hose with double kuoes, toca and heels. Sizes 5 to Bi for 250. a pair. , Misses’ Plain Hose, tiue gauge. Sizes 4 to 84 for 2 pair. en's Seven and One Ribb Hore, double kneca, toes and heels. Sizes 6 to Bly for Zhe. a peir, 8P-The above are imported. ‘The shape, the mate- rial, the wear are incomparably better than the lower Priced, bat really were expeusive domestic hove, Cotton, Lisie avd Silk Hose, in medium, |i heavy weight, ribbed and plain, {0 noless than tw four styles. Prices from 25e. to 81.25 a pair. A special Danain are the Fast Black Silk Hose, Sizes 4 tog Price Gc. to 95e. a pair. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) ‘The writer, not yet having much knowledse of what sre to be the correct sutumn styles and bow dress: 5 are to be draped, &c., would advise you to interview our buyer, who has made a very close study of these subjects. The following novelties are vow on exhibt~ tion, Of course, they are also for sale, but we write Exhibition, since we are aware your Bret visit will Provably be one of inspection. ‘Camel's Hair Plaids for autumn. ‘Tartan and Scotch Plaids for sutumn English and Scotch Cheviots for autumm, Plaid and Stripe Astrachans for sutuma, Novelty French Serges for autump. New English Broaacioths for autumn Novelty Black Wool Goods for autumn. $2" This much we know, and 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 is often ® matter of copmderable time before & new supply can be secured, You also know that early in the season your dressmaker ig less busy, and that you'll r eccive better attention now thar later. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below. Acroxs Dnuzss Goons Banearss. Our buyer desires it stated that the following are extra god values, and will sure to be scarce later. AT 50 CENTS—40-inch Tartan Plaid and Fency Striped Wool Serges, AT 80 CENTS—40-inch French 8A@res «cloth fin- ish), plaids, checks and stripes, im imitation of the Very expeasive Euglish goods, AT 89 CENTS—40-inch English and Scotch Chev. fote. These come in indefined stripes, in material, shades and dosigne like the coats, waist coate and trousers of our Lnglish cousins, AT 89 CENTS—40-inch Check Suitings in combines tiot colors, euch as Ruby and Olive, Tan and Brown, Castor and Myrtle, Light and Dark Gray. AT 81.25 A YARD—46-inch Camel's Hair Pinids. ia Mulberry and Gray, Cafe and Navy, Castor aud Browm, Gray and Navy. AT @1.25 A YARD—S4-inch Autumn-weight En- lish Brosdcloths. A variety of shades, comprising ‘the very latest, some of which will bevery scarce later, AT 50 CENTS—23- inch China Silks im all the new art suades for fancy work. You will notice while the quality is a8 good as usually offered the material a some inches wider than generally showu, AT 85 CENTS—32-inch Figtred Pongee Silk in new designs and shades. Some very besutiful and quaint ‘styles will award the early visitors, THE PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) As to what shall be the cofféct trimming for your i i i ‘ i iH i il H Hl (ene iu | it HHItH } HH ue i lis FUE: “a ALAIS