Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON: FIONDAY........ .......Septomber 5, 1990. PHE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Mediam is worth mere than all the ether papers published in Washington. ———— ‘The resolution [relating to the removal of General Grant's remains from New York to ‘Washington will be called up, Mr. O'Neill says, within two weeks. The opponents of the prop- esition cleim thirty-three votes against it ‘They will be obliged to procure many more than that number in order to defeat it, te resolution passed the Senate promptly. I! Deen approved generally bythe press of the country. It is the wish of the American peo- ple. It is the simple expression of the voice of the people. It is called for by the negli- gence and almost unaccountable indifference of the city of New York to its own pledges. That city has shown by its conduct eat it does not intend to honor the remains'ef the republic's hero, Mre. Grant has said that if the pesple desire it, the reifterment shall take place. Nothing is left, therefore, but the adoption of the resolution by the House to complete the evi- dence of the public desire in the premises. As son asthe matter can be reached it should be called up for action. No belated appearance of activity on the part of the people of New York ought for » moment to deceive the House of Representatives,as it has not preston the public. Adopt the resolution. for a noble monument to Grant at the federal ee a The lack of moisture has several times in- terfered with the wheat crop in the northwest. ‘The dryness of that region is a great thing for imvalids who require an arid climate, but it is not so good for the vegetable world and especially does wheat, the chief agricultural product of the region, suffer for waut of bumidity in certain years. The irrigation of the soil seems feasible and in localities has already wrought substantial results. Such statesas North Dakota require a system of irrigation that can be depended upon to sup- ply the deficit of snow and rain. Deep down in the earth are great subterranean streams that can be brought by artificial means to the surface aud distributed over the state or where the humidity is insufficient. ——<—— Speaking of the weather the New York Zri- dune of yesterday sa} ‘New York has been bad enough the last two days, but Washington must have been worse,” But the 7ribune’s statement is like one of Gen. Greely's predictions—it is not warranted by the facts. There is nothing the matter with the weather in Washington now, or at any time. Here the summer days are strings of silver pearls, which hang translucent in the cool, sweet air; the red rose kiss of June falls like a benison on every breeze that wanders down from the blue Virginia hills and, like a cooling hand, drops softly through the sun- shine upon the eyelids of the resting town; the long low lines of rustling trees, dew Inden morn and eve, bring freshened life to every living thing, and every nerve and fiber is filled with that rare tonic power which makes age youth and overcomes all ills that may be heirlooms to the flesh. And our winters are our summers in duplicate, and our springs and autumns will discount the other two seasons with oue hand tied behind them. If our ew teemed cotemporary bas any doabts concern— ing Washington weather it knows where it can get satisfaction. See? ——— en The election in Maine to-day is for governor, legislature and four Congressmen. Edwin C. Burleigh, the present incumbeut, is the repub- licen candidate for governor; and William P. ‘Thompson is the democratic candidate. The preseut Congressmen—Thomas B. Ieed. Nelson Dingley, jr., Seth L. Milliken and C. A. Bou- tele, all republicans—are candidates for re- election, and will probably carry their districts | by about their average majorities. In 1883 Mr. Reed had 2,438 plurality in the fisst con- gressional district, Mr. Dingley 5,462 in the second, Mr. Milliken 6,531 in the third and Mr. Boutelle 4,345 i fourth. ———— A constitutional convention meets in Frani- fort, Ky., today, for the purpose of recon- structing the constitution of that state. One of the clauses of that instrument which has re- mained unchanged for nearly one hundred Years ix as follows: “The general assembly shall pass laws pro- viding that any free negro or mulatto hereafter immigrating to. aud any slave hereafter eman- cipated in, aud refusing to leave this state, or having left, shall return and settle within this state, shall’ be deemed guilty of felony and punished by confiuement in the penitentiary thereof.” ‘The constitution seems to need reconstruc- tion. a The tariff debate will be closed in the Senate this week. except as to what will occur on the report of the committee on conference be- tween the two houses. The two items that excite most interest as the debate nears its end ate the sugar schedule and the reciprocity amendments. Hespecting the latter, while it seems very clear that the central ides of Mr. Hiaine will be carried into execution, the features of the legislation are yet in a nebulous condition. From the Hale amend- ment to the Sherman amendment there is a beoad continent of difference. To leave so much in the President's hands of legislative discretion aud executive power as is by Senator Hale is deemed by able republican Senators a stretch of the Constitution; to ex- change coals with Canada too amall a reciproc- ity to satisfy the public mind, if nothing more should be done. — It will be observed by the careful reader of the news department of the daily and weekly journals since the killing of Kemmler that in no case where electrical accidents have not proved fatal has the charge received by the victim been less than 2,000 volts or double the power received by Kemmler. This is an evidence that electricity is a harmless fiuid except when jong continued, and that Kemmiler's death was Precedeq by some minutes of terrible torture, and more of the same sort, The question that Presents itself then is: Do the electric compa- nies edit the dispatches sent out. or determine the power of the current before the news is published? —— The first Southerm Hourekeepers’ Society has Just been formed at Asheville and thus we see that the sorvent-girl question has perebed over two thousand feet above sea level, as ‘Since a North Carolinian has become the best amateur swimmer, the name ‘tar heel” doesn't stick as closely as it did. ES ‘Mr. Cleveland hasn ¢ written a tariff reform letter for so long that it begins to look as if be ‘Was willing to leave that sort of business im the hands of distinguished republican leadera. SS aaa Two thousand volts only knocked over and blistered the hands of the San Francisco elec- trician who received it direct fram the dynamo, How much electricity does it take to kill s Sam Francisco man, anyhow? ‘The democrats and the allinnee men are haw. img « jaw ight in Georgia. oe ‘Mr. Reed is doing some tall counting im Maine today to get the necessary queram. received: Pree Saree fot Sand oo ory Se above ‘percent price, A chance for Te ———————— npeccstimennshll enetsonaseneteiahenssnreasareismdliceaaieqnentaeeaampiasemasionasesies eematsmeaieastaudiaes eimai | ’ BAUR S POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. During the time we sre making improvements we sre going to offer some Extraordinsry Bargeins. Goods must be gotten rid of that are in the way, than 35e. snd 37}. elsewhere. During im- provements our price 30c, s yard. All-wool Twiiled Blue Flannels, the city for 2c. syard. Our price during 1m- its 18c. » yard, All-wool Twilled Red Flannel, 25c. quality No better im anywhere, During improvements 19. 8 yard with us < 52-inch All-wool Blue Flanvel Suitings,62}¢c. ‘® yard is the ruling prico. For 50c. a yard you can buy it of us during the improvements, Leading and best makes of 4-4 Bleached Cot- tons; 10c. s yard is the price for them every- where. Our price during improvements 6 yards for 50c. Also in the Cloak Dept. we offer some & dept. full. New guoda go the same as any other. Tho Fall Prices are marked on the tickets, You can see your saving right in front of you. No better opportunity will ever come to you than now to buy your Fall Wrap at our prices, Ladies’ Fine Cloth Blazers, Navy Biue and Black. 83.50 the price for them regularly. $2.98 during improvements. Children's Navy Blue Cloth Reefera, Sizes 4, 6 and 8, 1.60. Sizes 10 and 12, $1.98, Prices they will sell for are much more, pvr" FOPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ‘7TH STREET. 100 Pea Cexz. WE HAVE ADDED 100 PERCENT TOOUR SHELF ROOM AND 100 PER CENT TO OUR SALES ROOM, MAK- ING LARGE AND SEPARATE DE- PARTMENTS FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN. OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING 80 FAST THAT WE EXPECT TO 1N- CREASE OUR SALES THIS SEASON 100 PER CENT OVER LAST YEAR. WE DO NOT PRETEND THAT ALL ‘THIS INTERESTS YOU GREATLY, EXCEPT AS YOU ARE PLEASED WITH ANY ONE'S PROSPERITY, BUT WE DO POINT TO THIS VISIBLE EVIDENCE OF THE SUCCESS OF OUR BUSINESS AS EVIDENCE THAT OUR STORE 18 AGOOD PLACE WHEREIN TO FIND WHAT IS GOOD AND DE- SIRABLE IN SHOES AND WHERE IT Is EASY A? PLEASANT TO BUY. PERHAPS #-NE REASON OF OUR SUCCESS THAT NOT MANY DEALERS “4 ANY CITY AIM as HIGH A8 WE DO, DO NOT DARE DE- PEND ON THE SMALLER NUMBER OF QUALITY SELKERS AS AGAINST THE GREAT ARMY OF PRICE HUN- TERS. OUR GREAT $3.50 HAND MADE SHOE FOR LADIES is making ® close race with our Five- oller Shoe in the number of pairs sold, and well it may, tor it isa great Bhoe for that grade. RT'S SiGe S. ARTHUR BURT & CO.. 1211 F 8T. ¥.W. RRR TTTt 7 ree TMT 958g BELTS hts § @ FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Seo ars. = oe i ins = Se st ae bs Our 3178 Oxidized Bace 30 ‘TEN PES CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CHATELAINE -” BAGS FOR TWO WEEKS. ‘We have them in all leathers from 3c. to @35. TOPTARES. s8.to2@n 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. G ° oe . PEAID pa i TERE bit enare STUER HEASS ES oun, on 2 Sue yard wea, tm all Dar Gand 13e.; exits Mowe: onen, Ebates Ags YOUL wesc nie 2 25 200 2. & TOWNER & sox, 86 16 joa awe Ax Umnore Nez PERRY'S. It is always money well invested that edds s comfort on the family circle rises out of the thousht of luxury and sete itself on the plane of s commodity. ‘The snowy LINEN certainly comes under the head of sbome beautifier. It is s source of comfort and de- ory? It's the common every day features of life that make it worth living. Now the beauty—and what it will cost, AND CHEAM DAMASK. 64-inch Rleached—50c. a yard. Four especially choice patterns—extra quality—75e. e yard. And three —72 inches wide—at @1 8 yard. A line of the same width that is Letter than that—three in feet—@1. 23, $1.50and 2a yard. A 10-4 that cannot be excelled at $2.50 yard. The Cream Damasks—and it is s choice line—run st 40c.. 50c.. B2i¢e., 75c, and $1 ayard. LUNCH SETS. In this city of society a family might an well try to do without its round of lunches—more or less formal— ‘as for # lady to get sloug without ber party toilette. Ifyou want the plain center with the colored bor- ders we have them at 85, 66, $7, $8, 9 and $108 ect. Worth s special mention is 8 Yellow Damask Set, 8x 10—Kknotted fringe—at 87. Piain White at $5, @6 and $10 aset. An extra line Plain White Homatitched Sets from $22 to $35. CARDINAL CLOTHS, Almost whilo we are writing there ere some new Cardinal Cloths—plain and with black and white vordera—coming in. They are in all sizes—and from @1 to 8 cach. All the Cardinal and Turkey Red —— in the picce you want at 50c., 75c.,and $1 @ yard. DOYLIES. ‘ White Fringe Doylies at 75c., $1, and $1.25 a oxen. 1634-inc! $1.50 and 28 dozen. 18-inch at from: 2.50 to @4 a dozen. 36 of @ yard equare—white fringed—at $3 a dozen. Colored Borders from 75c. to dozen. ‘We are sulling lote of 14-inch Checks at 40c. s dozen. ‘They are all linen—and you will like their service, NAPKINS. Almost a car losd of All-linen Napkins from 750, to dozen. Here are some of : 3% at 81 a do; find many 50 XM for 83, 83.50, 64, $6, $8, 810, 61z, $15, $18 and 8208 % Napkins at 85, 6, 812, $15 and $20 s dozen, STAND CLOTHS. 4-4 Mommie Cloth, with knotted open . oven work, at 81. tg ices TOWELS. lere is a rich mine: He 2 20x38—all lineu—colored bordered Huck Towels, at all linen White and Colored borders, at 20c. ZUxdv- each. 22246 at zbe. ‘248 —Hed aud Biue Bordered Huck at 30c. 240—Damusk and knotted frisge in Plain White ‘and eight different colored borders—25c. eacl Fiau White Huck Damesk Borders—2614d—at 89 and @12 adoren, om oe Fine grades of Huck oweling—27 inches wide—at ‘B7c. and 50c. a yard. = ull line of Crashes, Glass Toweling, &c.—at prices that inake you want to replenisu your stock. ‘There you are—now remember the reliable Iinen don't “grow ou every bush” tha {ese are qualitics and you can see tor yourselves how scant the peices aro, x SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” ‘NINTH 8ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840, 1 TTT TTT TTT TG P ERSONAL Sorrurs, UNDERWEAR. i Tell the gentlemen—our MEDIUM- WEIGHT UNDERWEAR is all here and in shape—and give them this quartet of grades as specialtios—says: our Furnishing Buyer this morning. You'll get the best HALF DOLLAR ‘Underwear youever wore. White and Ribbed Drab Merino, 500. for each Piece. A dollar a suit, Better Quality of Plain White at ‘T5e. apiece. $1.50 a suit. Plain White and Natural Merino at $1 5 pieco—9? asuit. Australian Wool, in White and Bis- ‘marek, at $1.50 a pleco—$3 a sult. You'll wake up some morning—find it very “fallish” in theair, Pin up ‘these facts in your memory tii then —You'll bave use for ‘em. One beauty ebout all our Under- Wear (of course the qualities are strong)—it FITS. If you've worn it you know it—If you haven't you'll kuow how to appreciate OURS after your vexatious experience with others, HOSIERY. Fn HOSIERY is contemporaneous ‘with Fall Underwear. We openedon Saturday 200 dozen Solid Gray and ‘Tan Shades Half Hose. They're Land-seamed, double-soled, high- spliced heels—and with our special aranteeable Fast Blacks—are 35c. ” @ pair—3 pairs for 61. GLOVES, The Tans in Gloves have driven all the other shadesto the wall. They've ot the undisputed possrssion of the ‘hand of fashion." Spear-point in- stead of stitched backs. ‘Our $1 quality always was “power- ful good”—More of them this year. Others st 61.50, 23, No bet- ter Gloves in the market, BAKS AND COMPANY, MEN'S WEAR, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ‘REET. PASLEELARALLRAALAAAALALAAALAAE D ‘OUGLASS & Bho. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH 8T, INDUCEMENTS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Four exquisite styles INFANTS’ 69c, SACQUES for 50e. exch. | 260. PILLOW SHAMS for 18¢. 40c. Two-yard BUREAU SCARFS for 35¢. each, Five styles $1.25 NIGHT DRESSES for $1 each. R. & G. BLACK SATTEEN @2 CORSET for $1.75. Ladies’ FAST BLACK 5c. HOSE for 250, Cannot de matched in the elty for the price, ‘You are always in need of NOTIONS. Louk through that department. DOUGLASS & BRO. TATER-OCEAN BUILDING, 6 NINTH STREET. Faz Srus Ix Han. THE FAIR GN THEIR NEW STORE), CORNER OF SEVENTH XD H STS. NORTHWEST. 4 YEW REMARKS ABOUT OUR CHAMBER BETS.| OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 6 (CLOCK. WE CLAIM to have the largest line of Chamber ‘Sets in the city. WE CLAIM, and jastty 00, that we sell more ‘Medium Prices Chamber ‘Bete than any other house in the District. ‘Why this 1 90 we cen eaatty explain: We make a specialty of Chamber Sets. We push ‘this branch of our business. Weare always in the market for ‘this line of goods, Manufacturers inform ‘Us we use these roods in larger ‘Quantities than any house here. This gains us concessions in prices, enabling us to sell these goods at Our Cottage Set which we make # leader Of at $3.79 iss very popular set, full size, neatly decorated with full Droad colored band, artistically traced Grecian borders. ‘Tomorrow. a Another popular Ten-picee Chamber Set with us is ‘the novel “Chintz” Set. An exact representation of & piece of calico, This 4a8 full decoration ; comes in three colors, Claret, Blue and Brown, English Chi: this Handsomely Decorated Ten-piece Set, full size and an ‘entirely new shape; large, flaring bow! and good-sized ewer. ‘Tomorrow. 84.39. Ifyou wants sot with Jar we have fi fty or sixty varieties to select from. One more beautiful than the other and all sterling values, Our leader tea Prettily Decorated. English China Set, ‘Rew shape and design. Our own somely Decorated English Chiua Set, floral Aecoration, Grecian border on clear White ground. Twelve pieces, Tomorrow. a8: 84.98 Our $10.08 set. A bargain at that price, Rich colored floral decoration, gilt-lined and traced. ‘New shape, clear White ground, twelve pieces, Splendid value. ‘Tomorrow... 00+ 89.98, THE FAIR, FRANELE & CO, Proprietors, at ETT TTT TTT TTT TTT ee TTT Wu H. McK«xrws Danx Lerrzs. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890. ‘We shall open Tomorrow Morning & superb line of Ladies’ Fall and ‘Winter Suits, Tes Gowns and Wrap- Ders, elegantly made from the very Dest fabrics and in exclusive stylos— styles confined to us for this city. A feature of the New Suits is the return of those elegant Fnvlich ‘Tweods and Homespun Cochs, made ‘Up somewhat plainly, yet they are excecdingly stylish. Excellent suits at 812, and from that price to 850. ‘The Wrappers are made from dark, rich colored flannels and smooth cloths and range in price from 86.50 to 20, The Tea Gowns are simply exquir- ite, and in addition to the quiet color- ings weare showing a few exclusive styles in delicate evening shades, which are simply beautiful. We aleo announce the arrival of more of our Now Famous Full-roll Blazers in Navy Blue and Black at #5. This is the most stylish early fall shape in the city, WM. H. McKNEW Gaccessor to R. H. Taylor), ‘933 Pennsylvania ave. 1s BERBARDREAALREREELORLLALEAAAEAD Fan Ayo Wurm Goons ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION. All-wool Wrapper Flannels, in attractive de- sigus and colorings, 3 Sc. per yard. French Wrapper Fiannels, in brocade and utripes, all colors, at O2}¢c. 6-4 All-wool Dresg Flannels, in Black, Green, Navy, Brown, Gray, Garnet, &c., extra quaity and finish, only 50c. per yard. Extra quality Broadcloth, all the new colors; ‘a bargain at $1.25 per yard. Fall-weight Underwear.—Ladies' High Neck ‘Men's extra quality in Shirts and Drawers, al! sizes, 50c. Children’s Positive Fast Black Derby Ribbed Bchool Hove, sizes 5 to 934, only 1230. per pair. CARHART & LEIDr, 028 7th at, and 706 K st. ow, PHILADELPHIA STORE. 6 & e Resvuprsa, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, BEBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REDUILDING, at i é | il id o SEM fe al AXD FANCY GOODS. ‘We are pow dispia; ing advance styles in FALL MILLINERY. 7 Just received s lange assor:ment of Blazers im Diack, Blee apd btripes. KING'S PALACE, 3 AND 814 7TH ST, ¥. W. ontl-Im OFFicE oF ‘CWOODWAED & LOTEROP, COR 11TH AND F STA KRW. OUR FIRST SHOWING OF FALL STYLES IN PLAID DRESS GOODS — ‘These goods are of the very latest de- signs and just the exact weight for Fall wear. Wepick from the regular stock the following: Scotch Tarten Plaida, 38 inches wide, Only 50c. per yard. All-woo! Cainele' Hai? Plaids, 36 inches Wide. Only 50c. per yard. Piaid Sergee, 40 inches wide. Only De. per yard, Scotch Plaids, 46 inches wide. Only ‘80c. per yard, Plaid Cheviots, 40 inches wide. $1.25, 91.3736 and $1.50 per yard. ‘Waterproof Plaids and Checks, 54 inches wide $1, $1.25 and 81.50 per yard. (First floor, annex.) NEWS TO MEN.—In onder to close ‘out the balance of our atock of Men's Summer Weight Gauze Shirts with long Sleeves we have reduced the price from ‘S5c. to 2c. each, Sizes $4 to 40. Qlen's Department, 1013 F st.) FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS.< ‘We are showing an excellent assortment of EMBROIDERED OREAM FLAN- NELS, for Ladies’, Misses’ and Child- Ten’s Skirts. Prices as low as form- erly and patterns more choice, 62340, 69e., 75¢., 87}40., $1, 81.15 and 81.25 per yard, COLORED EMBROIDERED FLAN- NEL, exceedingly cholce designs, $1 and $1.25 per yart, ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED FLAN- NELS,’ Cream ground, with Yellow, Cream and Pink figures or dots, Just the thing for Handsome Breakfast Sacques and Jackets, ‘This makes the third season for us.om our Celebrated All-wool and wnshrink- able SNOW-FLAKE FLANNELS. They aro Lupin's make and are imported by us Specially for our fine retailtrade. The color is Creamy White, texture Sine, soft and pliable, Widths from 28 to 30 incher. Plain. 500., 55c., 60c., 70c. and 75e, per yard. Twilled. 60c..G5c, and 87}4c. per yard. HOME-SPUN FLANNELS, for skirts, Shirtings, Children's Suits and Heavy Serviceablo Dresses. Positively all wool an} thoroughly shrunken, thirty differ- ent shades, including Greys, Browns, Black, Green, Garnet, Red and Blue, 50c. per yard. ‘We are showing a varied assortment of WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS, mostly cotton aud wool mixed. 10c, 124 dc, 15e, 20c, 23e., 25c, 2c. and 5c. por yard. ALL-WOOL SUITING FLANNELS, 54 inches wide, in Green and Blue. 500. per yard. A very serviceable Gress fabric. Extra-quality All-wool Suiting Flan- Reis, in Green, Navy, Black and Dark Gray; soft finish. 75c.per yard. An exceptionally good value. HEAVY CASHMERE FLANNELS.— Cream Ground with colored ckecks, stripes and plaids, single width, $1.50 per yard. Suitable for Children’s Coats ‘nd Jackets. Ladies’ Heavy Jackets, &o. FLANNELS FOR NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS.—One of the most prac: tical uses of the Cotton and Wool Flan- nels which have been used so exten- sively during the past two or three ses- sons ie the making of Night Robes and Pajamas. Our stock comprises about one hun- Gred different styles and varieties and nearly adozen qualities, They are un- shrinkable, colors lxht and medimm, White and Cream Grounds, with Stripes, Plaids and Checks, forming Beat and attractive designs. 20c., 25¢4 3be., 40c. and 50¢, per yard. (Second floor.) BOYS' CLOTHING AT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES.—6 Boys’ One-piece Gingham Kilt Suits, Sizes 3,4 and 5 years, Reduced to $1 cach, 2 Boys’ One-piece Brown Striped Kilt Suite, suitable for fall wear, Sizes 234 and 3 years. Reduced to @2 cach. 1 Boys’ One-piece Biue and Brown Striped Combination Kilt Suit, Size 3 Years. Reduced to 2. 8 Boys’ All-wool Navy Blue Sailor Buits, Sizes Band Y years. Reduced to $3.75 each. 4 Boys' White Shirt Waists, without collars, Fizes4and 14 sears, Reduced to 75e. each. 6 Boys' Cardinal All-woot Jersey Waists, Sizes 33, 4 and 7 years. Re- @uced to @1 each. 1 Boys’ Biue Checked Linen Jacket. Size 1] year. Reduced to 81,2 2 Boys’ All-wool Navy Btue Shirt Waists, Sizes 3 and 8 years. Reducod to @1 each. 4 Boys’ Gray Plaid Norfolk Jacket, Bizes 7 and 10 years. Reduecd to $2.50 each, 1 Moss" Navy BluoJerecy Cloth Jacket, Bize 6 years, Reduced to $2.50, y (Third floor.) UPHOLSTERY NOTES.—We are mak- ing offerings of Nottingham Lace Our tains of American make and claim these to be superior for the several prices to any European Curtains we have yet o'- fered. G5c., 75c., $1.25, 81.50 and gz per pair. ‘We are prepared to furnish free csti- mates on all kinds of Drapery and Bkade Work and will sive spetial atten- tion to applications by matt or store. Tomorrow morning we put on sale one Pioce each of seven colorines in Figured Chins Six at the ridiculous low price of 50c. peryard, These are the equal of any S3c. Silks tole found snd can not de duplicate2, Fourth floor.) EWS IN STATIONERY. — Linen ‘Writing Paper, 30¢., 50c., G8c. Tic. and 80c. per pound. Perfection Irish Linen Writing Paper, ‘0c. per pound. Sqnare Envelopes to match, 8a, per packae. end plain, 18. pertox, Franklin Linen end Posriess Writing ‘Paper, 15e. per box, 5 Potomac Writing Peper, 1Cc. per box, 1 doaen Biotters, in 3 package, ‘Your Name engraved op 50 Cards, with corper plate, 88e. (Cor. 1ithand Few if # THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C; MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1890; : THE Moon Semen, 1090. FF AE A pS oo ROYAL od 4 ‘has the best bargain tn SASH RIBBONS ever offered. 160 Pieces All-silk Surah Sash Ribbons, 12 inches ‘Wide, With satin edge, They arein every reapect the ‘equal of those sold heretofore at $1.75 a yard. These are to go at ae amc 4 YARD. as eitss Come early if you wantany of them: we think they ‘Will be gone by tomorrow noon, THE PALAIS ROTAL, (Continued below.) Towers Ar Srecur Prices. All-linen Towels, 15230 inches. .........s0sseeseee-10C Knotted Fringe Colored Bordered Towel, 17x ‘32 inchea..........., woevenens e LMC ‘Turkish Bath Towels, 19x32 inches... eeneee LBC Damask Towels with two rows of drawn work and Knotted fringe, size 18x32 inches. 190 Extra Quality Huck Towels, 18x32... -1be Damask Towels, knotted fringe, handsome bor- Gers in Yellow, Red, Nile Green, Light Blue, 250 Golden Brown and White, size 22242.............! Hematitched Huck Towels, size 19x38... Hemetitched Huck Towela with two rows of drawn work, size 21243... Hemstitched Fird Eye Towels......40¢., GBe. and 8c 89c. Damask Towels, 24x42, with deep borders im Yellow, Pin, Light Blue, Nile, Red and White in handsome designs, for..; .... +++ 68¢ 2u234-yard Damask Table Covers with striped bor- dere and one dozen Napkins to mateh.........82.75 2x3-yard Demask Table Covers with striped bor. ders and one dozen Napkins to match...........2.98 THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) ir raiansieieaneneniineciinnmeniesdikesaereiaanmiaiaassons Basxers x Infante’ Baskets usually sold for 98c. for...........68¢ Infante’ Baskets made of fancy straw, several Standing Double Daskets...... 61.98 Handsome Satin-lined Work Baskets, in all colors, from § 1.98 np. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) A Tuovsaxp P. OUNDS of American Linen Note Paper, large and small sizes, plain and rujed, at "7 7 4 PounD. ui Envelopes jo match this paper for 7 cente a pack, at the PaLals ROYAL (Continued below.) Mone Dress Goons Annie Embroidered costumes are already seen on the fash- fonable thoroughfares of London apd Paris, We have Just received dress patterns of Broadeloths in lovely autumn tints, embroidered with Black Braid, only $20 the pattern. Those of Serge, only $8.50 8 pat- tern, The Paris fashion plates we have to show you will give a good idea Low stylish and really besutiful are these novelties, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Moze 5 0c. Duess Goons. ‘The last arrivals are so good an imitation of the 80c. Buitings that we'll be almost giad when they are gone, ‘They come in the same checks and color combinations as the more expensive goods, vig., Brown and Blue, Lightand Dark Green, two shades Gray, Mahogany and Gray, You know we make a special effort to give the best valu:s in town at S0c. 8 yard. The fol- lowing we claim as such: 40-iuch Cashmeres, autumn shades. 40-inch Serzes, plaids and stripes, 40-inch Cheviots, checks and stripes. 40-inch Black Berges, ell wool... 40-inch Black Mohair Brilliantine, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Acxyowzevarn **Baroarss The following have not only been much admired, but are eagerly purchased, 90 that we have reason to 54-inch Ladies’ Cloth. 54-inch Eugiish Broadeloths. 40-tnch Soft-finsh Berzes. 40-inch Camel's Hair Serges...... 40-inch Check and Stripe Cheviots 40-inch Silk-fnish Henriettas... 40-inch Plaid and Stripe Serges 45-inch Camel's Hair Plaids, ... — AF Lovely tints of Mulberry, Wood Rose, Navy, Prune, Doreal, Cafe. Cardinal, Garnet, Gclden:Brown, Gray, Stone, Castor, Seal, Slate, Myrtle, Bronze, Re- sada, Plum, Heliotrope; also Cream and Black. THE PaLals ROYAL, (Continued below.) The following Compleve Dress Patterns are of the best materials and therefcre banrains: $1.05 FOR A COMPLETE SUIT.—The patterns in- clude 334 yards of cashmere, tartan or Scotch plaids, check or stripe cheviota; the buttons, dress lining and syool gotton ineinded, so that you are offered a com- plete costume for only $1.93, ‘The following are selected sibs following are elected ae unurually cheap, qual Artotypes, sire 20x24 Frame 3-inch Flat ‘White and Gold Molding. Artotypes, mze 18x24. Frame 3-inch Plat Oxidized Mokling. Artotypes, size 20x74. Frame ¢-inch An- ‘tique Ouk and Oxidized Silver Molding, very handsome. Artotypes, size 20x24 Frame ¢-inch Fiat Shaded Vax Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame 3-inch ‘White and Silver Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame G-inch Osk and Silver Molding. Etohings on White Satin, size 16x20. Frame S-inch White and Gold Molding. Artotypes, size 20x24. Frame 4inch White and Gold or White snd Silver Enameled Molding. Artotypen, size 20x24. Frame fine White Enamel and Golu with Tinted Fioral Border. Pastel Painting, 200°. Frame White Enamel and Gold, Tinted Poral Border Panel Pastol, 1x24, Frame 2-ich Sil- ver and Oak Molding. Panel Pastel, 11x24. Frame 2-inch White end Gold Molding. Easels to match Quy of these frames 19s. e248, e208 $4.99. 05.09, ees e2.40. SMITH & WARDWELt, BOSTON VARIETY sToRE, s8told 705, 707, 700 Market Space, VERY Horse Has Soa Leavixa prinetple of acticn to which its success may be attrib- uted, Ours ie “EQUAL EXCELLENCE IN EVERYTHING.” ‘We don't make @ speciaity of Silks or Dress Goods or Upholetery Goods or any othet separate stock. Weare the recognized originators of close prices all around. ‘We buy on the most advantaeous terms we cau obtain and sell for as little profit as we can afford, and as a re- sult we are constantly offering our customers special bargains in every one of our departments. Takes walk through our stores and see if facts dou't bear out our assertions. MISSES’ COATS. We invite the sttention of parents toour reat assortment of Closks for Misses. Those made for achool wear are made from the most durabie materiais, We make no charge for al- terations or Sitting ladics’ or misses’ garments. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. What lady would consider her outht complete with- out ® Cloth Dress? This adde considertbly to the wardrobe of every stylish Indy. A Cloth Suit is dressy, serviceable apd at all times prosentable. A look through our Cloth Stock will convince you that we carry the largest line of Cloths ever shown under one roof. We Sponge FREE OF CHARGE every Cloth Dress Pattero bought of us, Our 50-inch LADIES’ CLOTH in Biack and all jead~ ing shades, extraordinary value at 59c. per yard. Also, our 52-inch 75c. HABIT CLOTH is equal to any 7c, cloth in the market, Our €1, $1.75, @1.50,¢2and#2.60 FRENCH CLOTHS are superior to any cloths ever shown by us for the same money. SCHOOL HOSIEKY FOR CHILDREN. Good Strong Hose for 25c. per pair. 4 much better quality, 3 pairs for @1. CHILDREN'S KNEE PROTECTORS, 250, Are made of strong and durable Jersey Cloth, are ad- Justed to the knee in a simple manner and ft perfectly, ‘They save the wear of many 8 puir of bose, NELLIE BLY CAPS, 480. Suitable for children's school caps; madeof excellent ‘materials, in euch colors as Red, Garnet, Brown, Navy Blue, Cream and Black. DRESS GOODS, for children’s school dresses, 250, per yard, in twenty different styles, FALL NECKWEAR FOR MEX. Nobby Styles, 350. Choice Goods, 0c. ‘Season's Pickings, 75c. and @1. FALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEX, Starting price at S0c. up to the Finest Natural Woal Goods, NEW JEWELRY. In the most ingenious styles unlimited ax fortment in BROOCHES, TIE PINS, CUFP BUTPONS; SCARF PINS, CHAINS and NECKLACES. BEAD NECKLACES, 15c. and 25e. SOAP. PERFUMERY, SPONGES and CHAMOIS, All reliable kinds, 4711 SOAP, 140. CASHMERE BOUQUET 804P, 216 NEW GLOVES. 4-button Suede, im Gray, Tan and Black, Price #1.50. B-button length Suede Mousquetaire, 1.50, S-button lensth Suede Mousquetaire, tm ‘Modes, Tan and Black. $1.85 per pair. All our Gloves are warranted and tried on et counter, A unique Button Hook given away with every pair of Gloves, OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT ‘Has been considerably increased: every facthnty posst— ble afforded out-of-cown shoppera All communion tions, whether for samples or goods, will receive con- acientious consideration. OUR FALL FASHION SHEETS are res¢y apd will be mailed every month to out-of-town people free of charwe merely by sending their address te Oca Fiz Goons HAVE ARRIVED AND WE ASSERT, ‘Without besitancy, that we have, beyond doubt, ome of the Gnest aud most of ‘mnique ry I» PARLOR FUKNITULE we show an unusually ex~ tensive apd varied sssortment of PARLOR SUITES, MAXTELS, CABINETS, PEDESTALS, RECEPTION CHAILS, DIVANS and FAXCY ODD PIECES of