Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: OSBY s. NOYES... ... atter, THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Circulation ef any ae in the Wortd, and as an Advertising Mediem te werth more than all the other pupers published in ——— eee Chairman Dannell's bill making the basis of Congressional nt for each Repre- pentative, one for every 180,000 citizons, would increase the number of members from 390 to 354. This bill provides a plan to prevent gerrymandering. The republicans gain in ten states and lose in one They gain oue in Cali- fornia, one in Colorado, two in Illinois, two in Kansas, one in Michigan, three in Minnesota, three in Nebraska, two in Pennsylvania, one in ‘Washington, one in Wisconsin. Deducting a Joss of one in Ohio, it leaves a net republican gain in these states of sixteen. The democrats gain im five states and lose in one, as follows: ‘They gain one in Alabama, two in Arkansas, one in New Jersey, one in Toxas, one in Mis- souri, or s total gain of six. Deducting a loss of one in Virginia leaves them a net gain in their states of five. With the prospective gains in Idsho and Wyoming the republicans will probably have a ciear gain of fourteen beyond their present figures. In order to win under this apportionment the democrats would have to carry all the southern states and York, New Jersey, Connecticut and I — g With Columbus at the Capitol turn and La- fayette at the Treasury turn of the great ave- nue the eternal fitness of things monumental would be served to artistic as well aa public satisfaction. Asfor the removal of the Peace Monument, that has been demanded by some of the prominent men in both houses, and the suggestion that it be replaced by a majestic statue of the Discoverer has beeu made a num- ber of times, A Columbus arch at a con- spicuous place on the avenue might be better if Congress were disposed to be liberal in the Inatter. ‘The tariff bill which passed the Senate yester- ay will probably be acted upon in its amended shape within a week and go to conference. The points of difference are more numerous than difficult, bat some little discussion will arise over sugar and a few other items, The passage of the bill had no dramatic element in it. There was some scholarly consideration of firet principles, a spice of humor, a flare or two of political dedunciation and « good deal of ordinary debate. Then President Pro Tem- pore Ingalls declared the result of the division on party lines to be as followe: “The yeas are 40, the nays are 29, and the bill is passed.” _————- a The New York Tribune gives the sentence, “Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs,” as one peculiar. in that it contains all the letters of the alphabet, and it objects to it on the ground that it is incomplete and liable to mis- construction, becanse the person followiug its direction might pack the box with empty jugs. Perhaps such a thing might be possibie in the ighborhood where the Trilune was raised, but it is not in any well regulated community, because the unwritten law there is that to kill a packer for such unnatural conduct is not justi- fable homicide only, it is commendable homi- cide. The sentence is complete enough for all ordinary purposes, but for the Tribune's more perfect satisfaction and that it shall be pro- tected agamst disappointment and disastrous dryness, this change. adding only two letters, is suggested as the Tribune's motto: “Pack my pos with five dozen jugs of liquor. The Massachusetts prohibitionists who in convention yesterday condemned the President for giving “bibulous banquets,” the Vice Presi- dent for “setting up altars to Bacchus,” the Sen- ate for not banishing King Alcohol from its end of the Capitol, does not extend its eompli- ments and thanks to Speaker Reed for his efforts as an alcohol abolitionist. nor does it boom Gen. Greely for soaking the country in water lately. — Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio, that zealous friend of the spoils system and the Pennsylvania rail- road, has come to terrible grief in his latest raid upon civil service reform. His fall came from a fatally bad memory, as told in another column of Tuz Star. a President Harrison's District nominations have been exceptionally good. The advance- ment of Assistant Postmaster Sherwood to the postmastership, vice Mr. Ross promoted to be Commissioner, is a distinct illustration of the civil service principle. With his experience of eight years in the office and previous training of four years in the postal service, Captain Sherwood comes admirably equipped for the position. —$<—— a - Congressman Kennedy had the courage to de- nounce a member of the national legislaturo beeause he kept his mouth shut. Is there a Congressman who dares denounce those mem- bers who keep their mouths open all the time? —- cena aaa The vote of a state just entering the Union of States is an event of interest beyond her own borders. Wyoming elects today a full set of state officers and a legislature which will choose two United States Senators. Both parties are sanguine, having made a spirited canvass. The republican majority at the last territorial gen- eral election was 2,824, but the leaders of that party now claim only 1,500 majorit; a Just what the Farmers’ Alliance is going to get out of Indiana does uot appear, as cach party in that stote has headed its ticket with a farmer. What the alliance really wants is a democrat to seize the cow by the horns, a re- publican to grab her by the tail and the alli- ance to gracefully glide between and milk her. ‘That's politics and business too. —<$—<$—<— Mr. Chauncey Depew, president of the New York Central, has got home in time to pat Vice President Webb on the back because the Knights of Labor mismanaged a strike to their own defeat. — eo ee Tomorrow Baltimore celebrates North Point's day of glory. Ycar after year the mon- ument city tells this stormy story which to her iv never old, and to the world at large always Juteresting. ——___ — Those seven North Carolina mountains down there in the victuity of Asheville have begun to emit volumes of smoke just as the fail sea- som opens at the hotels. Mountains, as a rule, don't know so much about how and wi! to advertise. ———-+ = —_ __ ‘The Weather Burean is hereby warned that econtmued bad weather at Cresson will be viewed with displeasure. A hint to the wise, &c, ——_ washers Now get out your palm leaves and diaphanous | Grapery. The Weather Bureau reports a suow storm in Montana headed cast, oo Who cares for the World's Fuir now? Wash- ingtom will have an American Association nine next year, if you know what that meana oe ‘Th practical patriot can still save money by having his clothes made in London, and the DicKinley tariff bili will be @ law after Oc- tober Ist Mave —— _—_— The democrats are not denouncing the re- publicans fo: dilatory motions and other fili- maneu ‘ers in the House yesterday. $$ Speaker Recd should write an article for the North American on “The Sash as « Factor in Politica.” Sus Scounsn ‘Gants ABD YRESSED FoR on SS ee ev w T MAlL Sia ot. eahiaarices aud da” a LIxG W. SELBY, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. THUL BAU BES POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, GEVENTH STREET. We are mak- ing improve. menta throughout ‘the store, and during that time we are selling gots ats reat loss, New Fall Goods go in ‘with the others. Your chance now for some big bargains which you cannot hope to get later on. Some excellent ones tomorrow, Red Ticket Day made even more attractive than usuah MEN'S GOODS, ‘B5e, Half Hose. Red Ticketed Lic. 0c. Gray Ribyed Undershirts, Red Ticketed 290. BELTS. All 38¢. Stik Belts. Ked Ticketed 19¢. each. All 30c. ei1& Belts, anchor buckle, 25. each. 5c. Satin Painted Fans 19c. each, TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS, 22. aud 49c. Chamois Nail Polishers 190. each, 10¢, Toiiet Soaps, damaged cakes, 3c, each. 20c. Garter Elastic Sc. a yard. 1Sc. Book Straps 7c. each. DR TRIMMINGS, 5c. Colored atid White Cotton Gisiips 15c, a yard. 25e, Black Mohair Fancy Braid 5c, s yard, BUCKLES AND BUTTONS. 10¢. and 15. Dull Jet Buckles 5c. each. 23c. Catved Poarl Buttons Red Ticketed 180. a NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. 19¢. and 25c. Windsor Ties 15c. each. Odds and Ends of 25c. Kuchings 1%, a yard, CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Children's $1.50 to82.25 Freuch Fisunel Blouse Waists, light colors. Red Ticketed 50c. Ladies’ 82.50 Light Striped Jackets. Red Tick- eted 98c. each. 4 Children's Dresses, sizes 4, G and 8, were 84 and $5. Red Ticketed $1.98 each, Ladies’ G5. Outing Flannel Shirt Waists 48c. each. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 17 pairs of Ladies’ 25c. Fancy Cotton Hose 190, a pair, 21 pairs of Children's 25c. Black Ribbed Hose, Sizes 5 and 534, 3 pair for 500. Ladies’ 18c. Swiss Ribbed Vests (Pink), 2 for 250. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains largely reduced, $2.26 and $2.50 Curtains 81.50 pair. $4.50 and 95,00 Curtains 32.98 Puir. 1 Fair of $11 Cheuille Porticres, Bine, $7.98, “oe * = Red and Bue, 88.98 LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, Se. Fancy Cotton Laces. Red Ticketed 2 yards for 5¢. 12sge. and 15¢, Cambric Edge, Ked Ticketed 1Uc. a yard, DRY Goops. A few Remnants of 7}4c Dark Challes 4¢. a yard. Remnants of Light-colored 50c. Figured Pongee Silks 23c. a yard. Remnants Madras, for draperies; Linon Momie and Bolting Cloths, for embroidering. Red Ticketed 1oe. ayard HOUSEFURNISHING LINENS. 1 Picee of 220c. Stair Linen, 20 inches wide, 12%. a yard. 7 All-linen Bleached Table Cloths, Plain and Colored Borders, 2 yards long; were $1.15, led Ticketed 850, each. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ 420. Drawers. Led Ticketod 29, Taulies’ $0c. Nusht Gown. Ked Ticketed 75¢, Ladies’ 50c. Chemuves, smail sizes, 39. 83 uu sil 7TH STREET! Heu Issreps, LADIES WHO HAVE HAD TROUBLE IN FINDING SHOES 0 FIT OVER HIGH INSTEPS WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW THAT WE HAVE HAD SOME SHOES MADE FOR THIS SPECIAL PURPOSE. AND CAN AVOID MOV- ING BUTTONS AND CHANGING THE LINE OF THE FRONT SEAM. THEY WILL SELL FOR @3.50 AND 3.00. THE @: GRADE ONLY 18 HERE NOW. THE BETTER ONES WILL NOT BE LONG BEHIND. THIS ADDS ANOTHER STYLE TO THE VARIETY WE HAVE IN OUR GREAT $3.50 SHOE FOR LADIES. OUR GREAT 83.50 HAND-MADE SHOE FOR MEN FOR MEN 18 A GENUINE BUSINESS BUILDER BR TITE 3 pf8, = Sas* 858g HH 00 ERE g5ig SHOES Syg8 oo” fixe = ARTHUR BURT & CO.. au 1211 F ST. ¥.W. Fisz Cros. WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR CLOTHING? IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY PATROXS OF OUR HOUSE TRY US ONCE AND YOU WILL CONTINUE TO COME HERE WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN. OUx LINE. YOUR ATTENTION IS RESPECTFULLY CALLED TO THE FAC? THAT OUR ASSORT- MENT OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT CLOTHING IS NOT SURPASSED BY AXY SIMILAR LINE IN THE COUNTEY. SULTS AND OVEKCOATS IN ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES AND MOST POPULAR aca, Faz Dizss Goons. OUR DRESS GOODS display this seseon far sufi Passes any previous season. Unlimited in stock, varied in styles and prices that prove of studied interest to the buyer and to those who favor us with their presence, the attention given and prices quoted, there is no reason why they should not bo suited, OUR DRESS GOODS ROOM is one of the most ‘spacious and most beautifully lighted to be found anywhere (excepting none), making it the ettractive feature of our house and s delight to the purchaser. In this Departmsnt you will always find Novelties displayed of the highest order. Wehavetodays line of PLAIDS, the richest and ‘most attractive we have ever handled. ASTRACHAN and CAMEL’S HAIR EFFECTS, making them de- cidodly attractive. 45-INCH ENGLISH’ CHEVIOTS, very neat. For ser. vice and general utility thoy are uot to be equaled, 91.25 per yard. Aline of STRIPES and PLAIDS in SERGES and CLOTHS. Best in the market for 50c. In Pattern Suits our stock is larger, more handsome and attractive than ever, Ranging in price from @6 tosza * Robe Patterns we imported direet, Groat care and Fefined taste has certainly been manifested in their purchase. In rouch effects, such as Diagonals, Stripes, Home- puns, &c., we have an endless variety. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS. 54 inches wide. Our stock ie complete and handsome, 1.50 to 82. OUR NEWLY STOCKED HANDKERCHIEF DE- PARTMENT.—We have used oxtre efforts this year in the selection of patterns, and we are ploased to write of the exceptionally attractive styles, At 12}. will be found White and Colored Em- broidered, made of Sheer Cloth, with wideand narrow hems, At 25c. are many styles which we control solely, and it would be pleasing to see these as they are displayed ‘on the counter, the many styles we could not de- scribe, At 500, All-linen, some heavily embroidered, others With delicate spraysand vines; drawn work reigue pro- fusoly in all—an unequaled variety, We have in this Department many Convent Hand- drawn All-linen Handkerehicfs, all different patterns, at $1 and g: INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS at 25c., 35¢., 500. 7c. and 81. All :linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 75c., 61, $1.25, $1.50, $2, @¥.25. 83 and 84, Each and every one an exquisite production, We would call your attention to our last shipment of Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at 5 cts. each, Scalloped printed borders. Good value. Handkerchief Department, Main Center Ailse, OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT is at your disposat. Out-of-town people can avail them- solves of this perfect branch, The most carefu! con- sidoration given all written communications, whether for Samples, Goods or Information, Address our Mail Order Department. PAPER PATTERNS. Wo are the sole agents for Washington for the “‘Stgndard Fashion Patterns." These are a decided improvement on all other patterns made. Almost auy one cau be their own dressmaker by the use of these, besides they savo considerable material by thianew perfected arrangement. Remember these are sold only by us. BR gF5 os it i BOR & EH 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH 8T. N.W. sll STITT yaaa aaa e eee eee Ws. H. McKsews Dany Lerren, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. —— _ Our Remnant Bale will be continued to-—— ——mMorrow cn account of tod: rain. For. ——list of bargains sec yesterday's Star. ——_ We have received an oxcellent line of Re-—— ——liable Braud Umbrellas, with the very. — latest style handies, and have made an at-—— ——tractive display of them in one of ot show—— ——Wwindows. We were going to advertise them——. ——today, but won't, as we have other news of. ——-ereater importance. We want to tell you—— ——that we have reevived our eutire stock of — —— Ladi Land Winter Jackets, and that it—— ——is, without exception, te largest line, the—— ment varied and the moxt stylish shapes we— ——have ever shown ‘inec we have been in bust-—— ness. Afew of our patrons have already—— ——made their selection, thereby securing an—— ——exclusive style, as we only purchased one or-—— -——two of a size in most lines. And yet we have—-— ——about two hundred styles in Ladies’ Jackets—— ——from 8% to $30—beauties at $10, @12 and—— —815. et Ladies’ rall Suits, Tes Gowns and Wrap-—— ———peis arealso ready, WM. H. McKNEW Guecesso: to KR, H. Taylor, £43 Pa. ave. and 926 Dat. n.w, it BRAbbbRbbhLAEbbSbEhbsheihbbbhh Doverass & Buo. INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH ST. A few specials for THURSDAY, FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY. About 100 Dozen LADIES’ COLORED BORDERED 15c, HANDKERCHIEFS at Sc. exch. An early call will sccure them. 59 Dozen Ladies’ PLAIN ALL-LINEN 200. HAND- KERCHIESS at 15c. cach, or 2 FOR 250. HER MAJESTY CORSET at $2.75. R. & G, BLACK SATTEEN $2 CORSET et $1.75. 100 Dozen Meu's 40c, HOSE st ‘t5c. per pair. 3 PAIR FOR 81. Do not forget your NOTION list, DOUGLASS & BRO., sll NINTH STREET. Scoot i ae os Ee MON RS sks PRA S FROM $4.75 UP TO ¢25. TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS atthe low prices advertised during the summer, in ‘spite of the advance in leather. FANCY LEATHER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TOPLARES. s12-to2@n, | 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. Fas Srus Ix Hare ; Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing sny- thing in our line it Will be to your interest to call oa ‘us before doing 20, a8 we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchasa Below we mention « few of cur many’ and eavantages: ‘We will sell. you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE. FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 cash of $18 on credit, ‘We will sell you a 7-plece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair oloth, for 1828 cash oF €30 on credit, ‘We will sell you « 7-picce PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered im plush, combination colors, for 28 cash or #30 on credit. ‘We will sell you agood WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 onsh or $2.50 om credit, ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET fot 60e. per yard cesh or 65e. per yard on credit. ‘We will sell you s good INGRAIN CARPET for 35e, er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay ali CARPETS Free of Cost and do Rot charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OTL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents por yard on the lowest cash price, EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, snd no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled in 30 days, P Grogan, 739 and 741 7th ot. nw, RTT TTT TTS eee Has Frou Esataxo. sll-3m Of all the different Derby Blocks this scason we ‘haven't seen one that we like any bettor than we do the JOS. P. ASHTON HAT, Not because it's **English"—but because it's stylish and GOOD. We don't run enthusiaatie over imported articles just because they are foreign made, The American standard is away up high in our estimation—and {t's got to be something more than commonly good to excite our appreciation and wean our favor from bome handiwork. : ‘This Ashton Hat is only @3, oven after we've paid tho dutics, Our best blocks—the MILLER, YOUMAN, SAK8, KNOX—are out, You can compare them to see which one becomes you best. There's nothing left to the makers, WE tell what qualities we want and weget ‘em, That's why you get the best and only pay from $1.90 to #4—instead of @5, $6 and 87, as best hats run with the exclusive hatters, We've gots Derby for $1.25 tust’s a genuine fur—satin lined—blocked in all the latest shapes, It was a “Saks experiment"—and panned out better than wo had dared hope, Now it's “Sans reality"—s GOOD DERBY for $1.25. ‘We gather under three grades all the SILK HATS that are worth wearing—$4.50, 5.50 and 87. What's the use of stretching them out to $5, 87 and $10—with a half dozen in between—-that are ‘not an ounce heavier in quality? Drosdway, Fifth Avenue and Young Gent's aro the most asked-for shapes, Boys’ Derbys and the Children's Novelties are ready for their Juvenile wearers. Lote of variety and no end of quality. 84KS AND COMPANY, HEAD DRESSERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTE ell STREET. bRBRRRBRADRERRERRARLAREARLAREA orc Ww. nn: Aciaka cs dob eineh: TRADE 18 BOOMING And the careful buyer is taking advantage of the cash bargains that are displayed daily in our show rooms. Our Fall Stock is rapidly coming in, and you know the old adaxe, “The early bird catches the worm.” We aro showing thie weck two styles of Chamber Suites—one in Antique, the other im Sixteenth Century finish—three vicces each, with Spring and Mattress, at $19.50— an excellent barvain, A handsome Parlor Suite, six pieces, with Divan, Cherry Frames, upholstered in Silk Plush, at $57. worth $65. 3 Carpets we are showing a splendid line of extra quality Tapestry Brussels at 750. Casb buyers cannot afford to pasa us by. Our Annual Fall Opening next week. W. H. HOEKE, #10-4t = Pennsylvania ave, and 8th st. Resvnore. REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, ‘ aT 2 gSBy KIA S ca PALACE 812-814 7TH 8ST. During improvements we offer Special Bergeins in MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS. _ We are now displaying advance styles in YALL MILLINERY. Joat received s large assortment of Blascrs ie Bleck, Bine and Stripes. . Bisons Patace, $12 AND 81¢ 7TH ST. ¥. W. eu23-im OUR REGULAR WEEKLY REM- NANT SALE will take place tomorrow, We sell them no cheaper on Friday than any other day, We simply don't try to mesoure them up and mark them until ‘Thursday of each week, in time to got the details into Thursday's Star. Ifany are left on Saturday the price remains aa reduced, but we are enabled, as a rule, to keep all tho stock clean by each Fri- Gay's sale. REMNANTS OF MISSES' GOODS.— 1 Misses" All-wool Mahogany Flanvel Buit. Size 14 years, Leduced to 83.50. 1 Misses’ All-woo! Brows Plaid Flannel Swit. Size 16 years, Reduced to 83.50. 1 Misges' Golden Brown Broadcloth Jacket, satin lined, vest frotit, Sine 14 years. Reduced to @5. 2 Misses’ Navy Cioth Jackets, with ‘Teh vests, Siz0 10 yeara. Reduced wes. 1 Missos' Cream Flannel Suit, made full skirt and Norfolk jacket. Size 12 Years, Reduced to $6.50. 1 Misses’ All-wool Cream Serge Suit, with Cream surah trirfimings, Roduood 10 89,75, (Thitd floor) REMNANTS OF BOYS’ CLOTHING.— 4 Boys’ Cardinal Jersoy Satior Waista, ‘immed with Black braid Sizes 3, 6 and 7 years. Reduced to $1. 4 Boys’ Navy Blue Flanuel Shirt Waists, Sizes Sand 9 yeura Roducod toon > 4 Boys’ One-piece Gingham Kitt Suite, Bincs 234, Sand 4 years, Reductil to 81. © Boys’ Navy Blue Jersey Sailor Waists, trimmed with Red and Whito braid. Sizes Gand 7 Fears. Reduced to e150 | 3 Boys’ All-wogl One-pieod Kilt Suite, Sizze 2 and 3 years, Reducod to €2; half price. 2 Boys’ Brown Linen Suits, fines S and 11 years, Reduced to 82. 3 Boys’ Gray Piaid Norfolk Jackets, Sizes 7 and 10 years, Reduced to $2.50. 2 Boys’ All-wool Dark Plaid Cheviot School Suits, fall weight. Size 11 years, Reduced to $3.23. 3 Boys’ Dark Striped Cheviot Suits, fall weight, Sizes 7 and 8 years. Re- dtced to 94. Also a few Odds and Endsin Boys’ Out- ing Shirt Waiste at reduced prices. (Third floor.) REMNANTS OF JERSEYS AND BLOUSES.—1 All-wool Bottie Greom Jersey. Size 36. Reduced to €1.50, 2 Allewool Brown Jorseys, with fiat Mobair braid trimmings. Sizes 32 and 34. Reduced to 82.75. 1 Very Fine Mahogany Jersey, with Black Sontache braid trimmings. Size 40. Reduced to 83.50. 1 All-wool Black Jersey, tucked yoke with fancy stitching. Size 32, Reduced to 83.50. 2 All-wool Black Jerseys, handtomely trimmed with Soutache braid Sizes 3¥ and 34. Reduced to $3.50. 2 All-wool Cardinal Jerseys, with tucked soke and fancy Black stitching, Bizen 34 and SU. Reduced to 83.50. 1 Vory Fine Black Silk Jersey. Siz 32, Reduced to $7.50. 1 All-wool Navy Bluo Blouse, White Mg Ua 11, 1890. collar and cuffs with fancy stitching,” Size 36. Reduced to 850. (Third floor.) REMNANIS OF LADIES’ SUITS, TEA GOWNS, WRAPPERS AND BLOUSES.—1 Fine Dark Seal Brown Broadcloth Suit, tailor made, Size 40. Reduced from $35 to $12.50, 1 Gray Mohair Suit, suitable for travel- ling. Size 34. Reduced from $15 to 85. 2 Fine French Gingham Suite, perfect fitting, stylishly made, Sizes 2 aud 34. Reduced from $18 to 85.75. 1 Fine Navy Bine Cashmore Tea Gown, with surah silk front and embroidered cojlar, cuffsand belt, Size36. Reduced from $18 to $12.50. 1 Dark B.own Striped Flannel Tea Gown, with plain Fedora front, Size 40, Reduced from $7.50 to 83. 2 Fine French Challie Tea Gown, lange gray firure on White Ground, with plain Cashmere front and sleeves to match, Bize 34, Reduced from $12.50 to 86.75. 2 Fino All-wool Black Cashmere Tea Gowns Sizes 3Gand 38. Reduced from $12.50 to 87.50. 4 Fine Scotch Zephyr Gingham Wrap- pers, Princess style. Sizes 32, 34, 40 and 44. Reduced from @6 to 94. 4 Ladies’ Cheviot Blouse Waists. Sizes 34 and 36. Reduced trom $1.73 to 91.25. (Third floor.) REMNAM®S OF DRESS GOODS.—In order to closeout our “Short Lengths’ of Tweeds, Mohuirs, Serges, Cheviots and Dengaline we have reduced them to half their original value, 25 remnante, ranging from 3to 9 yards. Very dosira- ble for misses’ and children's school dresses, (First floor.) ODD PAIRS OF GLOVES.-7 pairs Lattices’ 4-but Real Kid Gloves in Brown and Green, embroidered in feather stitch, Size 544. Reduced to 7e. O pairs Ladies’ &-but Lonsth Mous- ‘quetaire Suede Gloves in Dark ‘tans; em- breidored in feather stitch, Sites 63 and 6%, Reduced to 752, Cirst Boor) ODD HANDKERCBIEFS.—11 Ladies All-linen, Unlaundered, Hand-embroid- ered, Initial Handkorchiefs, 3.3°s, 2 N's, 20's, 2 P's and 2'M's, Rodaced to 10c. 4 Ladice’ All-linen, Hand-embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefa 2 Ps and 2 O's, Reduced to 5c. 13 Ladies' White Sheer All-linen,Hand~ embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefs. 2 D, 3 E's, 33's, 11,10, 2 Rs and 2a, Reduced to 35e.; 3 for $1. : 16 Ladies’ Sheer White, All-linen, Fancy Hemstiiched, Hand-embroidered, Initial Handkerchiefs, 20's, 2 Fs, 1 J, 35's, 2 O'n, 1 P, LTand 4 Wa, Re- duced to 250, 15 Men's White All-lnen Hemstitched and Hand-embroidered Initial Handker- chiefs, with l-inch hem. 2 A's, 1 E, 2 Fs, 14,1K,2 L's, 1 N, 10,17 and LV. Reduced toi 5 Men's White All-lnen ‘Hemstitched and Hand-embroidéred Initial Handker chiefs. 3 K's aud 2 N's, Roduced to 20c. ‘Pirst floor.) BEMNANTS FOR MEN.—We still ave at 61 each © few of those uncalled for orders of Custom-made Shirts, ‘Orler No, 4585.6 Shirts, plain, open back, three eyelota, neck 16%,siecvé 34. ‘Order No. 2181.—2 Shirta, plain, open beck, body of Shirt made of Twilled Cot- ton, neck 16, sleeve 34. = Order No. ‘Shirt, plato, open back, bosom 10: long, neck 1% aleove 2936. Onder No. 2284,—2 Shirts, plain, open back, neck 17%, slesve 33, | . All of these uncaliior shirts 91 ‘Also e fow of our #1 Stook Ghirte. Rey ‘2 Ghirts, neck 18, sleeve 31. Toxozsow Monxcs Bina | ““T'xr Soxo Or Tat Ser ‘Surah Silk Sash Ribbon (pure silk), 15 inches wide, ‘worth @1.68, for only 48 cents a yard. Colors Pink, Cream, Light Biwe, Cardinal. Only 50 pieces. You know or hear! how the lest lot went. ‘We also offer tomorrow 15 por cent discount to every Purchaser of one dollar's worth of Hose. In short, we ‘Feturn you fifteen cents of each dollar you spend here. Sinceour profit on Hose is twenty per cout—twenty centsonesch dollar—and we return you fifteen per cent—fifteen cents—you sce we are offering Hove at five per cent profit, We wil! not lose, because we'll do four times our usual business. You cain by laying in ‘seupply for the fall ata material saving. FALAIS ROVAL. Ares possibility; so it's nothing new to offer to re- fund the price paid should they stain the feet or clothing or not wash ® perfect black. But we intro- duce other improvements, vis: Hose with Double Linen Soles and High Spliced Heels. You'll find these Hose will outwoar two pairs of the ordinary kind. Again, the spliced sclvzges positively prevent the pos- sibility of the appcarance of small holes at the seams. Thus, you see, we have tho best Black Hose the world Produces. This fact, coupled with the moderate prices our cash business enables, surcly justifies the claim. “HEADQUARTERS FOR FAST BLACK HOSE." THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Parces Fisr Buacr Hosz This price list is unsatisfsctory since it does not give a proper ides of the variety. At some prices we haves half dozen different styles. They are also shown in heavy, medium aud lisht weights, MEN'S FAST BLACK MALF HOSE. : (Every pair warranted.) Cotton—25, 33 and 50c. a pair. Lislo—35, 30 and 75c. a pair. LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE. (Every pair warranted) Cotton—25, 35, 50, 55, 65 and 75c. a pair. Cotton (cxtra sizes)—45, 50, 65 and Tc, a pair. Cotton (opera length)—98c. a pair. Lisle-35, 50, 60, 75, 83, 95e., 81, 1.30. Lisle (extra sizes)—05e., @1.5 and $1.35. ‘Lisle (opera length)—81.35 and $1.48, BUk-S5e., $1, 81 CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE, (Every pair warranted). Cotton—Sizes 4 to 10, for 25 cents a pair. SP" The above come in three styles,viz., ribbed, with double knees, with extra heavy ribs; those plain for misses. £974 half hundred other styles, each size a different Price, making detailed price list véry difficult to give. ‘We condensed as follows: | Cotton—25e. to $1.15 a pair, Lisle—50c. to 98. a pair. Bilk—60c. to $3 a pair. "Don't forget the 15 per cent discount mentioned in the previous paragraph, and remember it js only for tomorrow (Friday, Sey tember 12). OTHER FAST BLACK HOSE. ‘Those Ladies’ Hose, warranted Fast Black feet and ankles with colored uppers, will be much appreciated because somewhat scarce. Cotton, 25 cents. Lisle, 49 eonts a pair. ‘Those of Lisle in opers lengths, €1.35a pair. They are shown ribbed and plain, iu autumn and evening tints. Every Pair warranted. The discount allowed tomorrow the samo as for the All-black Hose. THE PALAIS ROYAL. $1.25 and «contingha below.) Sux Groves Axo Mirra 50c. Bilk Gloves reduced to. T5e. Silk Gloves reduced to. ‘8c. Silk Gloves reduced to, 25ec. Silk Mitts reduced to. ‘BAe. Bilk Mitts reduced to. 0c, Silk Mitts reduced to. 58ec. Silk Mitts reduced to. ‘Tae, Silk Mitts reduced to, §2~Even the cheapest—those offered at 21 cente— are warranted all Pure Slik, Those at 68 and S9 cents are the best English Silk Mitts produced. They are also guaranteed Fast Black, THE PALAIS$ ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wanzaxrep Kn Gives, 960 (Every pair warranted.) ‘There are our 4-Button French Kid Gloves. That it is a fact you are usually charged 81.25 for kid ¢loves THAT CAN BE WAKRANTED you are doubtless aware, That it is a fact our cash business enables lower prices than quoted at the credit stores is illus- trated with these Gloves, Sa" These Gloves by mail, postage paid. THE PALAIS Royal, (Continued betow.) Prosxrs Gioves For 89. : These are the geruine Pigskin Monsqmetaires, such oe usually retail at @1a pir. ‘The autumn tits, alsoa Fast Black. If you urder by mail send, 1f possible, a sample of the color desired; or leave it to us to send you the mew autumn tint in Brown, Gray, Red or Mode. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Svepe Groves Fon 89. ‘Those 4-button Undressed Bid Gloves are obviously romarkabie good value at $1. pair. In fact, we chal- Jenge comparison with the quality of the @1.25 Gloves offered around town. Our display will give an idea of the autumn shades The new Gray we want you to notice particularly, if you send your order by mail state, besides the size, whether your fingers are medium length or un- vsually long or short, if your hand is fat, thin or me- dinm. Do this and we'li fit you as well as if the Gloves were tried on at the counter, THe PaLals RoyAL, (Continued below.) *Pauus Rova- Ko Guoves, (Evers Pair Warranted) The Autumn Gloves have arrived for A ‘Misses’, Men's, Youth's and Children's and i i i H i i A if baved i Wi Hill Il Wit ff PERRY'S. a and the price is how much mc AJAX” is of Wamsutta Muslin. stayed gusseted —uothing could Sectus are alll weited and the butter ‘The tands ot Lanes ans Ake ny of its ame, To tis made of New York ‘straicit was of the cloth 100 bosom, backed with the Butcher's Liven, fated Ueki ved-nt atay attachinent ~x The futsh ate. = > custom: shire Vekter aud the ft in SPERPECTION Af ou wet yOUr prover sizo in one Of these three brane you will put au end to ail must fieding wit 2SLUMAEe ROMES~ For be. am the city, If you are im necd of » “Day Shirt” —or a “Night Shirt” —want satisfaction at the first trial—and pot bave 1t cost you much—call for auy of thes: © we have men: toned. Midway of the store—on the left of the ayenrs + trance, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANTA ave. _Patabiiehed 1840 3 » i Bie ee dt PPh | We Pte 4 2M Bo? go AA EEF ELE ws JOBN RUDDEX, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH 8T. X.W., Has NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR KETIN THISCITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TOTHE GRAND DISPLAY OF PARLOR SUITES, RANGING IN PRICE FROM @35 UP. ASPLCIAL DRIVE IX $36 PARLOR SETS SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND FLUSH, A HANDSOME, SOLID AND DURA- BLE ARTICLE AND A RARE BARGAIN. CHAMBER SETS IX 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 BUDT BRUSSELS AND VELVET, ALSO A FULL LINE WARDRODES, RAT- TAN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, FANCT EASY CHAIRS, SIDEBOARDS, MIRRORS, STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERY1UING NEEDED IX THE HOUSE FURNISHING LIKE. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FRE OF CHARGE a8 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 COR- VEXIENT TO THEMSELVES. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. BUDDEN'S FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE STORES, eu30-w 930 AND 032 7TH ST. &.W. before be carved it ‘There are thousands of people Ab Washingtou Lad dowe, vow 1 only ask you to use COMMON and compare my prices with city and Visave you here ts the reasen: 1 buy alllesn Jore doliar, 1 don't spend cept my expenses porte ot the benefits, Folding J better owe, Gown ‘Wire Bed tipringt, $2. redwood —7i4 canis to 37%. 1,000 30c, 50 dozen of those sect, Smecsonge ——s ere pledyed to you ‘you buy. matter what ‘You it's at the right price. say, “Ob! it's too tar up town” —that's where yougot the benefit, We sell eoods from Genyetows to the <a. do matter where you live we want your 5 | of