Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON _ MONDAY... .... ..... September 15, 1890. Editor. THE EVENING STAR has the fallest Local be Sccmnan Mm ohana and as an ws Mediem “ pablished more thas all the other papers tn Washington. ee The Secretary of the Treasury continues his timely efforts for the relief of congested finance. After full and free conference with the leading financiers on Wail street and cor- with the President it has been Gecided to break the ordinary procedure of at noon proposals will be received at the de- pertment for the sale of 4 per cent bends tothe amount of $16,000,000. On this $20,000,000 will bo let out, as tho bonds are queted at 1.25, provided the holders will part with them at that price. He also offers to pre- pay for three-fourths of a year the interest on currency 6 per cents. These offers, with what has been accomplished already, it is hoped will give the necessary steadiness to the money mar- ket and enable the ters of business to go ahead with the season's operations without let or hindrance. The government doing so much for the financial operators, the latter should meet the government half way and not be ex- acting in the sale of such bonds as may here- eiter be put on the market. —— + Let us arise and rejoice. Let us clasp our hands together and sing with a loud voice. Let us make merry and be glad. Let us sound the brass and tinkle the cymbal, for we are great im the land and our National Guard Rifle Team has won the Hilton Trophy at Creedmoor, which carries with it the interrational rifle shooting championship. Do you know what that means? It means when a bulls eye is to be hit more times than anybody else in all the wide world can hit it, it is done by the National Guard team of Washington, D.C! The N.G. rifle team, the carping critic called it be- fore Saturday. Andit is the N.G. team, but not that kindof an N.G. N.G. stands for Na- tional Glory! Bang! Boom! Whizz! Let the rockets fly and the cannons roar! New York thought she bad ashow. But she hada’t New Jersey took it away from her. Then New Jer- acy gracefully yielded to the District of Colum- bia and with a score of 1017 out of a possible 1260 our detail from the old guard, which dies but never surrenders, took the triumph in the first match it ever entered, and did it as easily as if winning international rifle matches were its constant business. Nor did our shooters speak boastingly of their prowess ere ithad been tested. They were quist,so quiet that New York gloated over them and pointed at them the finger of scorn, and disesteemed them greatly ina public manner. But the Washing- tom team knew what it was there for. And it got it. The ovation that will be tende red the cham- pions tonight by their fellow militiamen of the N.G. is fitting and proper, and every man, women and child in the District should rise up and flap his, her or its wings and crow once anyhow. It doesn’t happen often and its all in the familge —_—— So far. in America and m Sweden, the honors to the immortal Ericsson have been most fit in simple dignity and impressiveness. The Balti- more, bearing the remains, arrived at Stock- holm on Friday and the ceremony was per- formed of delivering them first to the United States minister and thea by kim to Admiral Peyron. Swedish and American officers united in conveying the cortege by a procession of. boats moving slowly amid the boom of minute guns from the Baltimore and the Swedish forts, the vessels im the barbor hanting down their flags to half-mast. Net to recite the en- tire story, the kimg's carriage was present and one hundred thousand persons viewed the pro- cession. A special train bere away the body aud its escort to Wermland, the great in- venters’ birthplace. The Baltimore's officers will be feted om Tuesday and Wednesday, } dining with King Osear on the latter day. It only remains for some modern saga te embalm forever in literature the deeds of the modern viking. The blood of Scandinavian heroes flows m the vews of the mightiest people of the living world. oo The financial stringency secms assignable to at least two causes that lie om the surface: the advance of 25 per cent in the prices of cereals and the receipt of 60,000 more bales of cotton than had been received at this time last year, | both of which items take much more money than usual to handle the crops. But the situa- tion has been rendered more serious by appre~ hensions of the effect of the tariff on imported goods and the possible demand for accommoda- tion caused by the heavy payments of ducy when the Dill shall have gone inte operat/on. There bas been considerable specuiatiga in goods imported in anticipation of the ucw tariff and also in all bonds, stocks aud sectritics that could be manipulated. oo The politieal doctrine enunciated in the Mississippi convention, that a state constitu- tion, being framed by a constitational conven- tion clothed by the people with full powers, need not be sabmit to the peeple for ratifi- cation ar rejection, is doubtless good doctrine, judged by all the older precedents. But the modern practice in some states which requires it. is more distinctly democraine and commend- able. The people did not so ratfy the United States Constitution, but we have made same advances in democracy since 1787-90, whatever else we may have lost or gained. Se ere It will probably never be Necessary for any international copyright legislation te be tricd On the Congressu. t Record. That publication is its own defense against iadiscrimate publish- ing for general eirgnlatioa. + Cosgrossman Boutetle says he didn’t aim at Mr. Blaine at all in his lato belligerent utter- ances. His game was Senators Hale and Frye. Mr. BouteVe mast be a little crogs-eyed. From the diredtion of his eyes he was manifestly gunning for Mr. Blaine. $$$ Is ips hard thing for a man to be a republi- eon ip all the term imylies im the state of Vir- ginia, and ¢x-Geov. Comerom ¢euldn’t stand it ‘The ex-governor might opea negotiations with the Farmers’ Alliance, The various competing designs far the Grant mopament in New York are all lacking ina slot into which te drop a nickel to pay for the mopament ee Mr. Duncan, whose design for a Grant morn- or mausoleum has been accepted by the dow York Grant Mosumeut Association, may secuse @coutrect with responsible parties by coming to Washington oo Up to Saturday last 16,121 hills had been in- troduced in Caugress—seventy-three a day. At the presené rate of progress it will take abous one humired yeare w get these throngh. oe As « ciil service reformer Congressman Gresvenor is not what might be truly called a maguificent success, Mr. Grosvenor somehow baea way of crying wine and selling whieh does not consist, 40 to speak. ——————— ‘Tee Saterday Mure, a bendsome well-fillep weekly paper, made its first appearance on Sat- urday. Its publisher, Wi@iam H. Pope, ia a popaly, well-:xewm Washington ne wepepor nae — oo Money is so close m New York at present that if campaign were on, votes would not bring more than iifty cents a piece. oo Hae New York acha boid upon Congress that it is afraid to pass the Plumb resolution providing for the twmoval of General Grant's body to Arlington? @ecretary Windom knows how to mecta meney panic half way and stop it there, Te doesn’t Mr. Keanedy publish his original ineubastuaiaoe meee | REbEBLLABLEARAGAOLABAESAAARLE TTT TTT TTT ss Wx. H.McKyzws Dany Ler MONDAY, SEPTEMBEK 15, 1890, —— After this prolonged rainy spell will come anotber—the equincctial storms— so youmsy as well stop borrowing and buy an Umbrella, Wealways lay ina big stock prior to the Equinox and the pres- ent line is the best we have shown yet Remember, the latest in Umbrellas have patural wood handles. ‘We offer: 26-in. Fair Grade Gloria Umbrellas at Sl cach. 26.in. Better Grade, more elabbrate handles, ot #1.25. The usual $1.75 Umbrella we sell at $1.68, and the usual 82 Umbrella we sell at 81.87. Elewant Qualities in Genuine German HTT THT (Buccessor to RB. H. Taylor), 933 Pa ave. & s = Unoreias Axo McIsrosuzs. WHO DOFS NOT HAVE USE FOR AN UMBRELLA? THE QUESTION IS NOT HARD TO ANSWER, AS EVERY PERSON WHO HAS ‘TOGO OUT IN THI8 WEATHER, IF ONLY FOR A FEW MINUTES, WILL F1ND ONE A VERY NECESSARY ARTICLE. WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS THAT ARE RELIABLE. GLORIA AND SILK IN ALL GRADES WITH NATURAL STICKS, GOLD AND SILVER HANDLES. ALSO A LOT OF VERY PRETTY DESIGNS WITH WEICH- SEL WOOD STICKS. OUR ZEPHYR-WEIGHT MoINTOSHES ARE GUARANTEED TO BE THE LIGHT- EST ABSOLUTELY WATER-PROOF GAR- MENTS IN THE WORLD. ALL SIZES FOR MEN AND Boys IN NEAT MIX- TURES AND PLAIN COLORS. _ EVERY ANTICLE IN OUR HOUSE 14 MARKED AT. THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR THE QUALITY. B ROBINSON & Co., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 815 909 PENNA. AVE. N.W. A Fussr Fon Ocz Lone FRIENDS. Preparations to fit them out for school are “the order of the day." Our School Shoe Department is by far the largest and most complete iz the District, and prices beyond compare. We handle, only solid goods, and guarantee every pair wo sell. It is hence economy forall to buyhere. Try our 98c., $1.25 and $1.48 gs 2hViceante CHOOL HORS And you will buy no other. A HANDSOME and USEFUL SOUVENIR for our littte friends and patrons, WM. HAHN & CO. + 816 7th st. v.w. 22 Penna. ave.n.w, 1 Penna. ave. se. Taz Ornrn Sie Or THE QUESTION pen, xe PERRY’ All good stories have sequels—and the new and opark- ling novelties in Dress Goods we told you about Satur- day have their second volume in the PLAIN GOWN STUFFS. a Sus5 = Everybody doesn't like fancy clothing any more than You all like the same table delicacies. Tastes differ aud fashiou in laying down its rules fot a season must respect the fancy and favor of her yotarics—else she wouldn't be obeyed—and we are all willing to acknowl- edge that fashion is a good thing. It keeps the world modernized. So before the ladies who prefer the plain weaves we will set the dainticst ladened platter of exquisites that have been served in many a day, even by us. For instance: 1:5 different shades of TWILLED CHEVIOTS—40 iaches wide—75e. and 81 @ yard. 44-inch CAMEL’S HAIR—of the same old goodness with nothing but the mew shades to tell of the change— 81a yard. 46-inch CAMEL'S HAIR SERGE—where plainness is the virtue sort—this is the best satisfaction bearer— 91.25 a yard. 40-inch goods in solid colors—‘*polka dotted” in the sane shades—3 1 a yard 40-inch WOOL HEXRIETTAS, 50c.; 46-inch, 75c. and 31 a yard. 50-inch LADIES' CLOTH—ALL WOOL—50c. and ‘Te. a yard. The finest quality of CAMEL'S HAIR—in two shades—Diaque and Light Gray—Just what you ought to have in au Opera Cloak—48 inches wide—82.50 a yard, 39-inch FRENCH SERGE in Blue, Brown, Green, Gray and Claret—500. a yard. . 54-wch BROADCLOTUS—Delin’s Aix 1s Chapelle woods. Noone hesitates to give them the palm of superiority over all others—bome-made er imported. There are twenty-five shades—Maroon, Maroquin, Caroube, Argeut, Nickel, Pistine, Heliotrope, Alova, Myrtle, Scabionss, Gailvans, Virdette—and ‘the others as new and as taking as these—They are $2.50 only a yan Quite @ variety of 5°-ineh Fabriesin the new and popular shades, at $1 and §2 8 yard. The toilettes that cam be modeled from these plain «hades will at once picture thomselvos to your minds. Elexance often perches on the last conspicuous and the quiet richuoss that surrounds these plain cloths isa silent courier of refinement. ‘The price, the patterns and all will point you tous fer them SEATON PERRY, ! “PERRY BUILDING“ ' RINTH OT. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Establiabed 1840, pu OT! Semcon. TRUNKS FROM $4.75 UP TO 925. No charge for strap or marking. TRAVELING BAG@® AND SATCHELS atthe low prices advertised daring the summer, in spite of the advance mM leather. FANCY LEATHER GOODS OF EVEBY DESCRIPTIOX. TOP HANTS. elS-to2Gn 1231 PESBSXLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. TRESS TF Seeane OFFICE OF W. H. HOEKE. To Tse Pomc 4 REVOLUTION AND A REVSLATION. During the progress of our improvements we gave you the opportunity to purebase of our entire stock at and BELOW CosT. You were wiseand took advantage of i £0 such an extent that we areenabled to open this season's trade with practically sn ENTIRE NEW STOCK. Our improvements are now complete and we are ready togive you our best attention, ‘We have revolutionized our mode of doing business, and our prices arc now based on CASH, and the figures at which the stock is marked will bes REVELATION to the buyer of Carpets and Furniture, Our Fail Opening will begin on Monday, when we will have for your iuspecticn the largest und best line of Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods we have evershown, Wehave determined to sell you your goods thie scason, and all we ask is that youcome and seeus, Ouryoodsand spot cash prices, we feel as- sured, will secure your order. ‘We quote a few of the gvod things we have for yon: Extra Super Ingrain Carpets, 45c.; Tapestry Brussels, 5de,; Extra Quality Tapestry Brussels, 75c. ; a special line of Handsome Body Brussels Carpets at 95c, Bome excellent bargains in Furniture, Antique Chamber Suite, bevel plate, 3 picces, spring and mattress, for 19.50. In Parlor Furniture you want to see our 6- Diece Plush Suite, with divan.cherry frames, at 957.50. Our large Over-stuffed Silk Plush Suite, with divan, 6 pieces, for $75. Our Turkish Suite, in Silk Tapestry, at$1.25. Also our G-picce Divan Tapestry Suite st 875. Office, Chamber and Dining Noom Furniture that must please you. REMEMBER, THE CASH BUYER CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS US BY, W. H. HOEKER, 815-e0-3t Pennsylvania ave, and Eighth st. Cax You App Trx Fiavres: will present a set of fine thin Jnitiat Tumblers for each correct arrangement and addition of the ten digits making 100,without using any figure twice, Offer good until September 20; send your name and address, with solution, to M. C. Grasty, 1510-12 7th st. nw, IN THE MEANTIME If you want anything in Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, &c., we have six flours full of surprising values, Ido a cash "business and am uot afraid to put low prices on everything. My rents are below other houses in same business aud I xive you the benefit. I know that the price is right on whatever we show you, sud no matter what I sell you I staud pledged to pro- tect you, aud anything uot satisfactory report it at once and there will be no troubie. Iam here to stay and want cach buyer to come cain. I waut your con- fidence. Don't douvt till you try—Brussels Carpet, 90, 6736, 75, Boe. ; Lody Brusseis,98e, and $1; In: rain Carpets, 13,25, 3 3 Dest 5c. Carpet you ha’ and & Mammoth One, 4 foet by Linen Drugyots, 24 yards by 3 yards, » Dit L, fancy Pit eme ee patterns. ‘Tea nner Sets and China; 56-p! Vea Set, $2.94. “ome Decorated, ‘Totlet set, 6 Tumbiers, 1 jelly Tumblers, covered, 40c. Kuives aud F from cheapest led Goods, &e. haaiber Suites,€33.50, $4.,aec. ; i Mee Oak Chairs, $5 set; Sy ak Sidebourds from Voud Folding Bed, oak, closed front, we NTS uh 20 tu $05 Handaone Couches fron Si to hs ieot the price rigi:t aud will save Jou something, Thowe who doubt lougest tose most. si REMEMBER THE AME AND PLACE, M. ASTY, RE, CARPETS, GLASS, &c., 151 512 7th st. nw, FURN) CHINA, a5 Bors Snozs. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR (AS THE ALMANACS PUT IT) WHEN THE SOUL OF THE PARENT IS THIED IN FINDING SUCH SHOkS FOR THE BOYS AS WILL LAST FOR 4 MONTH. THERE IS ONE GREAT OBSTACLE IN THE WAY OF MAKING A LOW- PRICED, DURABLE SHOE FOR BOYS, AND THAT IS THAT IT REQUIRES LEATHER. THERE ARE VARIOUS S8UB- STANCES OTHER THAN LEATHER (KNOWN TO THE TEADE CHIEFLY) OF WHICH SHOES CAN BE MADE, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO BOYS’ SHOES THKY ALL FAIL, AND LEATHER MUST BE USED, AND THAT COSTS MONEY. NOW WHEN WE MAKE OUR LIT- TLE BRAG AND SAY THAT WE CAN SELL YOU BETTER, MORE DURA- BLE AND COMFORTABLE SHOES FOR BOYS THAN YOU ARE LIKELY TO FIND ELStWHERE YOR THE SAME PRICE PLEASE REMEMBER ‘THIS, THAT WE CAN'T AFFORD TO SAY WHAT I8 NOT iRUE, OR TO SELL YOU SHOES THAT DQ NOT FULFILL ALL We SaY FOR THEM, BOYS’ sHors 2.50, 83.00, $4.00. -. v Mi RRR TTIT & pS8s ARTHUR BURT & CO.. *15 1211 F ST. SW. Tu Tanrr But Manes No DIFFERENCE IN PLICES WITH Us, New Fall Dress Ginghaims 10 aud 1234c. = New Fall Chintzes, yard wide, in Keds and Blues, fast colors, on y 1234c, ‘36-inch Cashmeres, in all the new fall colors, only 25c, ‘Tho Now Tariff nearly doubles the price of some grades of Hosiery. We will lower the price, Ladies’ Yu!l Rewular Made Balbriggan Hose, lle. Men's Full Regular Made Balbrigzan Hose, 1 Ladies’ Positive Fast Color Hose in Blacks, Browns, Navy und Gray, only 123%. Children's Positive Fast Black Derby Ribbed ‘Hone, sizes 5 to 04. only 129¢, We can give you hundreds of testimonials as to the merits of this stocking. We are showing some great values in Lace ‘Curtains from 81 pair up. Remnants of Mattiugs and Carpets to close cheap, CaRHART & LEIDY, 9% 7th at and 706 K st. ow, PHILADELPHIA STORE. as Tne To Casxaz ‘The time bas come to change your straw for a DBADY or SILK HAT, ogee FALL STYLES NOW READY. B, H. STIXEMETZ & Feana SONS, oie ter lms ae _—— —_F TF FEFEFEE TT Stom F. aoe DAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899, Orncz Or D. J. GOLDEXBERG. ‘THE MONUMENTAL, 987 AND 030 F STREET NORTHWEST. OPENING, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1X MAKING fu18 OPENING ANNOUNCEMEST WE WANT TO SAY A PEW WORDS ABOUT OUR- SELVES. WE ARE COMPARATIVE STRANGERS HERE, ALTHOUGH KNOWN TO HUNDREDS OF WASHINGTON LADIES, WHO HAVE BEEN PA- ‘TRONS OF OUR BALTIMORE KOUSE, WHICH HAS BEEN IN EXISTENCE POR THE PAST 38 YEARS. FORALL THIS LENGTH OF TIME WE HAVE BEEN THE FOREMOST IN OUR LINE, AND HAVE NEVER ACKNOWLEDGED A SUPERIOR, TO THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN OUR PATRONS WE NEED SAY NOTH- 1NGIN REGARD TO OUR BUSINESS METHODS, AS THEY WILL BE IDENTICAL WITH THOSE OF OUR BALTIMORE HOUSE. TO THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW US WE REQUEST A CALL ATOUR OPENING, AND YOUCAN THEN FORM A CLEAR IDEA, OUR CORPS OF POLITE SALESLADIES WILL 8HOW YOU THROUGH EACH DEPARTMEST AND WE ARE PRETTY NEARLY CERTAIN THAT IF YOU CALL ON US ONCE YOU WILL BE- COME A CUSTOMER, YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR STOCK, AS IT WILL BE SEC- OND TO NONE IN WASHINGTON, AND OUR BUSIMBS8 METHODS WILL SUIT YOU. YOU WILL FIND THAT WE SELL*ALL GOODS AT ONE PRICE ONLY, AND POSITIVELY XO DE- VIATION. EVERY ARTICLE IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND A CHILD CAN BUY FROM US WITH THE SAME CONFIDENCE AS AN EX- PERIENCED BUYER. THIS PRICE WILL BE THE LOWEST THAT CAN BE MADE, AND WHEN WE OFFER AN ARTICLE AT A CERTAIN FIGURE WE CAN ASSURE THE CUSTOMER THAT NO HOUSE IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY WILL QUOTE A LOWER PRICE FOR SAME GRADE OF GOODS. ON THE CONTRARY, WE CLAIM THAT OUR GOODS ARE MARKED AT LEAST 10 PER CENT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ELSEWHERE, AND FOR THIS REASON: WE ABE DETERMINED TOHAVE THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON PATRONIZE US LIB- ERALLY, AND IN ORDER TO MAKE THE IN- TRODUCTION (WE BEING NEW HERE) WE MAKE THE PRICK THE DRAWING CARD, OUTSIDE OF THE SPECIAL LEADER WHISIE WE WILL OFFER FROM TIME TO TIME IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT, OF WHICH WE WILL SPEAK LATER. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR HOUSE 18 MARKED AT A SMALL COMPARATIVE PROFIT. THIS APPERTAINS TO LOW-PRICED AND 8TA- PLE GOODS, AS WELL AS FINE GRADES AND FANCY. THEREFORE, YOU WILL PAY US THE SAME AVERAGE PROFIT ON A CLOAK OR 820 HAT ASON A 85 COAT OR HAT. WE NEED ONLY SAY IN CONCLUSION THAT BY CALLING AT OUR OPENING ON TUESDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 16, YOU WILL HAVE NO CAUSE TO REGRET IT, AS IT WILL BE A SIGHT WORTH SEEING. AT THE SAME TIME YOU WILL CONFER A FAVOR ON YOURS, RESPECTFULLY, D. J. GOLDENBERG. SPECIAL OPENING—MILLINESY. WE ALSO ANNOUNCE FOR THI SAME DAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, A SPECIAL OPENING OF PARIS HATS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES,AT WHICH WE WILL DISPLAY SEVERAL DOZEN OF FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, BESIDES HUNDREDS FROM OUL OWN WORKROOM, COMPRISING THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC COMBINATIONS OF FOREIGN MATERIALS AND AMERICAN IDEAS, THIS DISPLAY WILL INCLUDE SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST GOODS AND STYLES THAT WASHINGTON HAS EVER SEEN, WE WILL NOT GO INTO DETAILS REGARDING THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. IT WILL SUFFICE WHEN WE SAY THAT EVERY LINE OF GOODS WE CARRY 18 COMPLETE IN EVERY KE- SPECT. WE DISPLAY A MARVELOUS LINE OF NOVEL- TIES IN CLOAKS AND WRAPS, AND AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, MERINO UNDERWEAR, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, INFANTS' WEAR, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, FANS, UMBRELLAS, POCKET BOOKS, &c., ko. it TTT TTT eee Two Necessrms To Tue Fronz. Sentiment don't sell clothes, It’s price and quality, The LEAST of the FORMER for the MOSTof tho LATTER ant things boom. Its no wonder we're doing the bigzest trade in Cvercoats, It's a characteristic of humanity to appreciate Ane things—and where they are At “surprise” prices—you'll find the people, ‘The latest Fashion Plates show the MEDIUM- WEIGHT OVERCOATS with bound and stitched edges—plain, inserted or inlaid velvet collars—plaity or silk facings, You read of these things—naturaliy you look for them when you “sot out" to buy a Coat. YOU'LL FIND‘EM HERE—all of them—in Cheviots, plain Ulack and light shudos—Meltons, Karseys, Tweeds and Worsteds—Cut in the scale of lougths that are proper. Piain weaves and wide wales. The Mnings and ttimmings are as carefully s3- Jected and put in place as the outsids finish- ings. We're not ashamed to have you look our coats through and through. We're conscious they're all right. All eizoe—for all size-mon—$10 to $35. Won- der at the lowest price—appreciate the goodness of the higher ;rades—and applaud the cleganco of the BEST. BACK INTO THE OLD TRACES. A week from today your boys will com- mence again to “gain knowledge and wear out clothes," Make the firet as easy and other as hard a task for them 23 poseible. The public school sy atom is neknowledged to be superior— and soare OUR school clothes. OUR 83.50 and $5 SHORT PANTS SUITS—and $7.50 ard 610 LONG PANT SUITS — are the hard-to-wearout kind. $3.50 and 87.60 fog reliable clothes may make you open Your eyes—but they're all right. Low for “trustable” suits—but safe, for all that, Pat terns the dirt won't epoil—fabrics the boyish Pranks won't weaken--styles that are comforta- ble and neat. “Make a harbor” op sebool elethes while You've the time—and you'll find this is a “uate port.” @4KS ARD COMPARY, CLOTHES MAKERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH THE FAIR — GN THEIR XKW STORE), OORNER OF SEVENTH AND H STS. KORTHWEST. Alarge invoice of Maware dust received, We have se- Cured « special lot, and we Intend to make things Uvely at our establishment, Every hetnetebae necds Tingare ‘You rarely eet the aunichaatiy © buy these Rood at the follow. cog petoss. Our Tinware Seles anoskwage a big suc- — cess, With your aid wo Large Size Colanders. Oval Butter Buckets eeF 3 Japanned Spice Cabinets, six Brass or Silver Match Safes, Sheet Iron Ash Pans. Cocoa-shape Dippers, Avple Corers.. Graduated Quart Cups. Planished Pepper Dredges. Lonx-handied Mixing spoons. Fancy Cake Molds, Galvanized Dippers. Nutmeg Graters. Japanned Lunch Boxes. Six-ring Muffin Pans. Light-ring Muffin Pans. ‘Nine-ring Muffin Pan: Twelve-ring Muftin Pans. Common Sense Candle tic! Largo Japanued Tea Trays. Half-pound Japanned Caniste Peeerereeeees Bop a geeeeSe3 x oS Bereeey a Bird Cage Springs....... Bird Caye Chain and Springs. Brass Bird Cage Brackets. Houschold Kitchen Meat Se: Liquid Putz Pomade, per can. Nickled Bieycle Wrenches. Bluck Haudle Screw Drivers, Japauned Combination Toilet Stands. Nickel aud Brass Ash Receivers Patent Bird Cage Perch Cieanei Papier Mache Tumbler Pray: ‘Tin Water Buckets, ‘Teck Claws, eBee2 eieeer THE FAIR, FRANEBE & CO., Proprietors, at De Licuruns . Has resumed his practice and removed his office to his residence, 1411 K 8T. N.W, EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. If a person bas an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a cough which is at ret dry and hacking, and subsequentiy attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- ‘oration, accomparied by wandering pains about the chest and loxs of flesh, even to a slight extent, he is in all probability consumptive. If, besides there be heemoptysis or spitting of blood, even to the amount of adrachm, the prabability is increased to almost a ainty. If, im eddition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspirs- tious evoke a few clicks of a dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the person is suffering from consumption. Ifa poison, tree from dysentery, and who has not re- sided in tropical climates, suffers from obstinate diar- thera, which gocs on month aiter month, with slight remission or intermission, even though there be no cough, he is most likely consumptive. Should this diarrhoea be followed by chest symptoms of the slight- est amomnt, tho existence of consumption is an ab- solute certainty. If a young adult, not addicted to enervating habite and not leading a dissolute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, he is, in all probubility, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should have appeared. When such, however, manifest themaclves additioually the establis+huent of consumption is almost a fixed fact. Jn ail cases where any of the manifestations described make their appearance we should advise an immediate examina- tion of the cheat aud u prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, and health placed upon a firm and permanent tooting, while with every step in ad- vauce which the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our readers mst bear in mind that the most skillful and efficient treatment cau do no more than tomeke sound and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present at the time when the progress of cousumption becomes sus- pended. No mcansou earth can replace the lung tis- #u@ which has been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cess. ‘Lhe curlier, therefore, consumption is attended to, the better are the chancos tor satisfactory results. DR LICHTHILL, For thirty years specialist for the cure of CATARRU, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA And diseases of the EAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS. Office Hours from 8 a.m until 1+, and from3to5 p.m 913-tr A Visrr To ourestablishment will convinee you that we have a large and most superb assortment of EVERYTHING in the way of CARPETS, FURNITURE, CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPEKS, &o. ‘The greatest of care has been given in the selection of our FALL GOODS, it being OUR AIM tecombine Fino Quality with Low Prices, to be able to satisfy everyone and give them full value for their money. In the Carpet Depurtment weare showing every con- coivable grade of Carpets and Bugs, rich and elegant in design and colorings. x ‘For variety of design and finish our sevsortment of Furniture cannot be equaled. Maly new, odd pieces of fancy and auique design. Parlor and Chamber Suite, Dising-room Furniture, ‘Hall Racks, Fancy Gilt Corner and Reception Chairs, Divans, Cabinets and Ladies’ Fancy Writing Desks, In the Upholstery Department we are displaying an extensive assortment of IRISH POINT, BRUSSELS, CAssABAN, AND SWISS LACES. PORTIERES IM LATEST BFFECTS AND SHADES. ‘You are javited to call ou ws and imapect our larwe stock. It will give us pleasure to show you through whether you purchaseornot, * 3 OFFicE oF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BOSTOX DEY GOODS HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTOX, D.C. Moxon, Serrexser 15, 1890. OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK, ‘We call special attention to the Dress ‘Trimmings advertised today, as prom- ised in Saturday's Star. They areen- tirely new and, we predict, will find « ready and rapid sale. Those who like Deautiful and attractive goods should ex- amine this stock early. We name some of them: Black Silk Gaiioon with Chenille, % to Si inches wide 24, 25, 35, 38, 46, 50, 62, T5c. and €2.50 per yard. Black Silk Gimp in Leaf Designs, 2 to 3 inches wide. $1, $1.15, $1.25, 81.50, €1.87 and 62.50 per yanl, Bick Silk Vandyke in Leaf Designs, 144 to 734 inches deep, $1, 81.35. #1.50, $1.75, $2.75, 63 and 84.75 per yard. Bisck Silk Gimp, 2% to 3% inches Wide, $2.75 and 84 per yard. Black Silk Crochet Trimming, ¥ to 23 inches wide, $1.25 and 83 per yard. Bleck SUR Crochet Trimming in Van- dyke Points, 3, Sand 10 imches decp. $3.25, $6 and $12 per yard. Black Silk Gimp, 4 inches wide. 62.73 per yard. Narrow Jet Edge, 4 inch wide. 42, 50, 62, 75e. and 81.50 par yard. Jet Passementerie in Vandyke and Incorting, 1 to 3 inches wide. 95¢., 91.15, 1.35, 61.50, 82, $2.10 and $4 per yard, Black Silk Passamenteric Sleeves, 84.75 and #8 per pair, Jet and Gilt and Silver Jet Passe menterie, 1 and 134 inches wide. @1.60 inches wide, 76, 95c, $1.25 and 81.50 per yard, White SUk end Velvet Applique with Git, in leaf design, 4 inches wide, 96 per yard. Silk Applique in Brown and Gilt, Flam and Silk, Biue and Silver end Old Rose and Gilt, 2 inchea wide, $1.50 per yard, Irridescent Jewel Passamenterie, 2 inches wide, 6 per yard. Persian Aplique in Green and White, 24 inches wide, 83 per yard. Colored Beaded Applique with Gilt and Persian ‘effect, 134 and 2 imches wide. 61.50 and 82 per yard, Silk Aplique with Persian Colors, 3 inches wide. @6 per yard. @ Black Silk Breid Sets, consisting of Collar, Yoke, Cuffs and Girdie. $2.75 per set, Biack Silk Braid Sets, consisting of Collar, Cuffs and Girdle. $5.50 por set, (First floor.) HOSIERY. —175 dozen Children’s ‘Bubbed Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and beela, Sizes 5 to 8g. 250. per pair. Better quality, 30, 34, 38, 40, 42, 48, 50, 52, 64, 58, 62%, 70, 75, 80 and BSc. per pair. We make @ specialty of Hose for Boys who are too large for Boys’ regular Hose - and too small for Ladies’. Sizes 0g and 10, 25, 54. 42, 46, 48, 52, 56, 80, 65, 75, 85 and 90c, per pair. These are also used for Bicycle Hose, 200 dozen Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes. Only 25c. per pair. Special bargain. (Fi:st floor. LADIZS' AND CHILDREN’S FALL UNDERWEAR —We havoreceived a part of cur Ladies’ and Children's Fall Un- derwear in Panta, Vests and Drawers. 100 dozen Children's Vesta, Pants and Drawers, allto match. Pants and Drew- ers with extra long ritbed legs to fit nicely under the stocking. Sizes 16, 18, 20,22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. Prices |, 20, 31, 33, 35, 37, 39, 42 and a3c, 100 dozen better quality, half wool and half cotton, Sizes 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 34, Prices 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, 60, 65, 70 and 75c, 100 dosen much better and finer qual- ity m Vests and Pants only. Vests—size 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. Price 50, 55, 60, 65, 70,75, 80, 85, 99, 950. Fants—size 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34. Price 55, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95c. 81. 200 dozen Ladies’ Piain Merino Vests, high neck aud short sleeves, only 3c. each or 3 for $1. 120 dozen Ladies’ Merino Vests and Pants high neck and long and short sleeves, only 50¢. 100 dozen Ladios’ All-wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, Vests, G2i¢c. Panta, Tse. 120 dozen Ladies’ Fine Merino Vests, high neck and long sleeves, jersey fit- ting, Size 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36,38. Price 85, O5e., $1, $1.15, $1.25, 81.35, 1.45. Pants to match—size 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38. Price 85, 95¢., 1.05, 21.15, 81.25, 81.35, $1.45. ‘We have left afew more Badies’ Cot- tou Ribbed Summer Vests, low neck and. no sleoves, 10c., 3 for 25c, (First Boor.) INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS.—Infants* Long Cloaks with embroidered skirt and cxp, ribbon ties and winter linings, 83.75 and $5 each. (Gecond floor.) WIZARD BUBBLE BLOWERS.—An excellent and inexpensive toy, causing no endof fund for the children. 250. each. Cirst floor.) BARGAIN SALE OF MISSES’ NEW- MARKETS AND CHILDREN'S FINE CLOTH GRETCHENS ‘ medium weights, suitable for school wear, 1 lot of about 50 Misses Newmarkets, 12, 14 and 16-yer sizs. Keduced from $10 and $12 to SS each. 1 lot of Children's Fine All-wool Cloth Gretchens, 4, Gand 10 yearssizen, Ke- duced from $5 and $7.50 to $3.50 each. 1 lot of Silk, and All-wool Cloth Peasant Reduced trom $8.50 and $11 to 86.73 each. 1 lot of Children’s Pine All-weel Cloth Gretchens, 8, 1Q amd 12 year sizes. ie and $14 to 89.75 Knen and per psi. ifstel bo fll i 1 RIVER 1890.91. ‘This morning we received s volume containing: Rearly one hundred illustrations of the very latest Paris Style Costumes for the coming season No bet- ‘ter or eurer guide than this book. You are welcome te PALAIS HOV A In the book of fashions you'll sce fllustrated many Very stylish robe patierna Woe have four samples which are unique, We shall not onder daphcates of ‘these late arrivals, since we have siready given lange orders for dress patterns, You may have them at cost of importation. One is a Camel's lisir Plaid tn Brown and Tan, only €12.29. The other three are Striped Cheviots in Tau, Gobslin and Terra Cotta, only @8 a pattern. This is an opportunity to secure an exclusive Parts novelty at a price that's the outcome of au acci- dent. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Heavovanrens Fox Pras. ‘The business we are doing in Plaid Wool Dress Goods ie marvelous for thus early in the season, Those who have seen our stock of Piaids are advertising the Goods for us 80 effectually that detailed mention here is unnecessary. But perhaps you haven't beard what's to be tomorrow morning's arrival—Piaid Surah Silke for Trimming, 85e, and $1.25 ayant. nies ‘ THk PALAIS ROTAL Buacx Darss Goons Banoarws. IV seldom someertra good valuesare not bere. The foliowimy ore: 40-inch Black All-wool Senges.. 40-inch Black Mobatr Brilliantine, 45-inch Black Wool Brilliantine 40-inch Black Diagonal Serge, 40-inch Black Wool Cheviot, 40-inch Black Polka Dot Serge... SP Out-of-town patrons are requested to seud for samples of these goods, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Contint below.) Goon Cart Tanonses, Low-priced Trimmings are too often but showy imitations of better goods and unreliable. The fol- lowing we GUARANTEE to wear us well as goods costing twiceasmuch, That they iook well, are the Very latest styles aud come in the correct sutamn Shades will be evident to you. ‘Z4uch bik Bad Trimmings. 2-inch Silk and Chenille Trimmings. 2-imch Tinsel and Silk Trimmings... ‘6-iuch SUk Whip Lash Fringes... Colored and Black Crochet Buttons. THE PALAIS ROYAL. _{Continued below.) Taesz For Your Hoxe. We hear from our patrons just how to use the mate- rials for draping, &. If you will you may obtain juuby ood hints from our sales people. You'll find -50c. a yard inch Figured Pongee Silks, art shades....80c. a yard 19-iuch Autumn Tints Silk Piush. oe. a yard Persian and Chenille Scarfs aud Covers of every size, THE PALAL (Continued below.) olga: ADO not s bad style in stock. Some get 4 Little solled in trying on and in window display. Such below cost. A few pairs of the celebrated “C.P." Hand-made French Corsets, Ouly 77 CENTS. Sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, (Continued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Srecrat Saez Or Uspenwear. ‘The Flannel, Cloth and Satin Skirts and other kinds of warm Underwear for winter are crowding theabelves and counters, And thus it is we quote reduced prices for Cotton aid Cambric Underwear; prices that don't cover the cost of the materials, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Detatis beiow.) 29e. Ganswerrts For 22. CORSET COVERS.—Cotton and cambric. Sires 32 to Perfect fit guaranteed. Cost @3 a dozen at wholesale. -+-820 APRONS. —Children’a Cross-ber muslin. Sizes for 2 DBAWERS.—Best muslin, 6 tucks, deep bem, yoke band. Sizes 23 to 31. Cheap at 35c... +250 CHEMISES.—Our 335c. specialty. Made of the best muslin. Sizes 36 to 46 inches.. le THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) GOWNS—Double yoke beck, tucked front, em- broidery at front, peck and sleeves. Sizes 13 to 16, Challenge in comparison with the credit store 7 Sc. Gown, a0 DRAWERS.—Best muslin, Hamburg ruffle, 8 tucks, Sizes 23 to 31 imches........ --400 SKIETS.—Pull width, cambric ruffle with 6 tucks above. Sizes 36 to 42... scence 48 CORSET COVERS.—Cambric, V and square necks, embroidery, Torchon and plat Vall.ace trimmings, cut from French patterns, Sizes 32 to 44........490 CHEMISES —Square and round necks, lace aud ew- broidery trimming», Sizes 34 to 46... 2490 APRONS.—Childven's best quality barred muslin, Sizes 2to 10 years...... eseneeee BO TUE PALAIS KOVAL (Continued below.) 98c. Ganuesrs For 69o. GOWNS.—Yokes tucked at back. Fronts of solid tucks, and those with two insertions of embroidery and three clusters of 4-bunch tucks. neck, sleeves and. front of embroidery, Sizes 13 to 26. No doliar Gowws e.scwhere to match these........ cseeee ODO SKIRTS—Some with ¢inch embroidery ruffles and 8 tucks above, others have tinch cambric ruffie ‘With 8 tucks and 12 tucks above: yoke bands Sizes 36t0 42, Splendid values at « dollar............000 CHEMISES.—Cambric and cotton; square and V Rapes, Sizes 36 to 46. Reduced from O8c... 69e THE PALAIS ROVAL. (Continued below.) $1.25 Gamexrs For 89. GOWNS.—Best muslin. Front with four insertious of embroidery and four elusters of 5-bunch tucks, ‘Fine embroidery edge front, neck and siceves. Since TS 00 1G... sereceereseonenessenverereees 800, SRIRTS—Extre width, Oincb flounce, 19 tucks above. Extra valine at 08 cents Sizes 36 to 42. SBo, ‘THE PALals ROYAL, $1.48 Gunexrs Fos 98 GOWNS —Cambric and cotton, Sizes 13 1016. Tare over collar and cuffs of embroidery. Full high eeves. Another style bas front of piat V.al lace amd Ghusters of tucks, Double row lece frout, peck and UOCVER seeeneenrsenereeesnnentnnnsecnetesseseessenees EG BEIRTS, —Sizes 36 1042. Best muslin. Extre wade, Ginch bemstitched ounce. Othere with Torchen B00 WMA... seeecesneesne-eseenenrennennnenene OG CHEMISES. —Lawn and cembric. Sizes 38 wo ¢2, ‘Bound, equare and V necka Trimming of embrotd- ery, plat Val end Torchon laces............--.--.088 THA PaLals kuTAL, (Continead below.) 83.50 Ganaxrs For $1.98, GUWNE, BEIKTS, DRAWERE AND CORSET COV. EMS of fnest musitas aud cambrica, trimmed with, ‘Choiee ribbon, Torchum, Medsei and plat Vel laces, ‘These garments we ba ve been selling un evte as bridal euthte, Many of them worth 64.96............61.9@ ‘THE PaLals hOYAL ee (Corner 12th st, and Pa ove