Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1890, Page 4

ie, . THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: —— — = TUE EVENING STAR bas the fallest Local Ciresiation of Mr, Gibson of the first Maryland district by another unexceptionable man, who yet lacks experience in the House of Representatives, is the occasion of some useful comments by Mr. Richardson in the Bal- timore Sim. Not only the state of Mary- land but other communities suffer by the fre- quent changes of Congressmen in both houses. The longer # good member stays in Congress the more efficient he becomes. Under the sys- tem of rules, especially in the House, and of traditions, especially in the Senate, it is impos- sible for a member to acquire in one or two terms any particular standing in the body. ‘The complaint is a just one that sosoon as a ember gots the valuable experience and judg- it necessary to command consideration, he is replaced by some new and wholly inexperienced maa, The rotation principle, however, does not obtain in many states, espocially those of the east and south, whero Senators and Kepre- Sentatives are retained for a number of con- sccutive terms, and hence secure an influence ands position they would never have under Other circumstances. Vermont is an example. A small state, almost without commerce and manufactures, she has had for her United States Senators since 1867 two eminent citizens, one of whom is chairman of the finance, the other of the judiciary committee. Some of the wostern states also return again and again their Senators. The public is familiar with the instances in the Senate of Mr. Anthony, from Rhode Island, Mr. Conkling, from New York, Mr. Bayard from Delaware; in the House, of M Kelley and Randall, from Pennsylvania, and others who coald be mentioned. Mc. Richard- son shows thatin twenty years the two con- gressional districts of Baltimore city have had a dozen different Congressmen. Philadelphia, with five districts, makes this showing: Two Representatives (Messrs. Kelley and Randall) served for a continuous period of nearly thirty years, Of the three others one has served eighteen, another seventeen aud a third sixteen years. He asks: “Is it any wonder that Phila- deIphia can always get much more in propor- tion than Baltimore?” The criticism, of course, does not apply where a change is desirable on sccount of the member's inefficiency. Americans are supposed to be and are, inthe main, a self-helpful people. Bat there are occa- sions when they seem to be disposed to look too much to the government for avsistance. ‘The administration in the purchase of many millions of bonds bus about reached the limit of its powers. As Acting Secretary Batcheler says, “the financial situation is not entirely at the disposition of the Treasury Department. It would be carrying ‘paternal’ government to an extreme were the public treasury to be em- ployed to meet every contingency which legiti- mate business or speculation might produce in the money market.” Mr. Batcheller well states the limit of his power to be the collection and disbursement of the public funds. The busi- ness men of the great centers of trade must Row hold the bag themselves, oo A New York doctor has upset the traditional sentiments of civilization by advancing the ar- gument that cannibalism would improve the buman race moraily, mentally and physically. He argues that as eating pork is more demor- alizing than adiet of beef, that beef is more demoralizing than horseflesh, that horseficsh than monkey and so on upward through tho gradesof animal intelligence until man him- self becomes his own diet, and on that he would attain the perfect condition, ‘Theoretically ‘the doctor is no doubt correct and his argu- ment is plausible, very plausible, but will the Jearned gentleman argue to a conclusion on a diet of Congressmen? Had’he based any of his | calculations on a Representative ruast? It is noticeable that while some of the House Fepublicans censure in a halting perfunctory way the manné of Mr. Kennedy's assault upon Senator Quay no one has a word to say defend- ing Quay from the charges made against him. Perhaps they think it would be oficious in them to rush in to the defense of his character when he remains silent himself, — ar es Another man tortured to death on an elec- trie light pole in New York! Is it possible that the civilization which created the blessings that have resulted from the wonderful electric inventions of our age is wholly unequal to the suppression of the horrors that accompany the use of these inventions? Surely science and commou sense are not divorced. The trouble is not with science or common seuse. It is with greed and reckless indifference to the lives of employes on the part of the electric companies, and undue complaisance on the part of local law makers and administrators of | law with these corporations. The wires ought | to be buried. Mrs. Williams is » quiet sort of a woman | living near Marshall, Mo, Last Saturday aj tramp came along and tried to force her to cook him a dinner. She resented his arbitrary manners with « shot gun, but he got away apparently not badly hurt. Yesterday he was discovered in the woods in a dying condition. { In future Mrs. Williams will not be considered | ® popular caterer by the tramp contingent oo The Baltimore democratic primary elections yesterday were of the traditional Baltimore type. To any one conversant with Baltimore practical politics this expresses a great deal. ————— Mr. Wm. Elroy Curtis has made » valuable Suggestion for the Spanish and Portuguese American exhibitions at the Worid’s Fair, but { he has entirely overlooked « commodious | barbed-wire pen m which the daily revolutions | of those sections may be presented with safety and dispatch. This is a feature which will greatly emhanec the naturalness of the exhibit, and Mr, Curtis should take it under considera- tom $+ Is it that Mr. Enloe of Tennessee as a states- man is so anxious to protect the dignity of the Senate against the speech of Mr. Kennedy of Ohio, of is it that Mr. Enloe as a democrat is so anxious to parade the domestic infelicities of the republican family. —————— ‘Though Senator Brice has not been heard from lately there is no truth in the report that be has formed a partnership with “Bill Scott of Erie” and is canvassing Penasyivania and Ohio for subscribers to Dana's New York weekly Sua eo The New York Telegram says “Mr. Porter's | census is @ good deal of $a ‘The very greatest fraud of the season was that Mentana snow storm and the mercury in thie town i still at the sticky-perspiration point a The Seuate may not have bridged many logisiative difficulties yesterday, but it bridged sixtees streams of this glorious repanlic. There is not « great deal of plagiarism about Congressman Kennedy's speech, anyhow. It’s mostly repartee, as they say. ———— Mr. Kennedy's atusck on the Senate is not mueb more peculiar than Mr. Enloe’s defense of it oa William: Teil will stili be told about in the Bewe story bouks. ‘The tariff bill, now im contemnce, will soon be the tariff act of 1800. eee | Tiuz Tuonsos-Hocstos Exzcrme } Luons: Derantwest. We are showing s complete line of Novelties in LA- DIE® FALL AND WINTER Wraps, Tea Gowns, House Jackets and Silk Waists, The assortment is the largest we have ever ehown and we invite an inspection. FLANNELS. ‘Do you want to know bow many yards it takes for your baby or what color you bad better buyh They can give you ail the information st this counter. We know all sbout the flannels and can tell you just the quantity and quality re- quired. Do you know our White Flannel Stock contains nearly everything desirable for Ladies’ and Children’s wear? ‘We erll the celebrated Ballard Vaie White Flannels, the best in the world. Ifyou want » White Flannel for the Baby or for ‘Yourself this is the place. Good White Flannel, 250, Fine White Flannel, 35c. 50c., with just cnough cotton to make it unshrink- anle. Finer Flannels, 55c. and @1 per yard. Cottom Warp, all sifk, Silk Warp Flannels, Eider- down Flapneis, yard wide, all colors, 80c. per yard. Fancy Eiderdown Flannels, 80c. per yard. Striped and Figured Flauneis for Tes Gowns and ‘Wrappers, in fact, all kinds, sorts and descriptions of Flanuels. The Blanket Fever gots worse as we get into the fall month», and it's right it should. Prices arcl ower ‘than they'll be later on, and some apecial bargains sold now canuot be duplicated Ister on. We sre too smart to let anything lag, and here are two specials, way un- der price, we aro willing to let ourselves loose a little in order to get up an excitement. So vut the two to- wether and you get # Blanket at sbout half value, Lavgo 11-4 White Blankets, @' Large 10-4 White Blankets, White Spreads from 65c. to the finest made Com- fortors, extra size, filled with White Cotton, SILK CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES. We mean the Light-weight All-silk or Silk and Cot- ton Curtains and Draperies. We are in the front row ‘on these goods, have been and mean tocontinue so, Our styles are unique, original snd in the extreme. We kuow this doesn't sound modest, bat our cus- tomers tell us what we say to you. ‘That our line of Silk Curtains and Drapery Goods is Positively the best in the market; that our prices unbeaten, and that our goods sell freely aud quickly. You won't get any stickers from us on Silk Goods, Come and Join the list of represcutative houses we have on these goods. FALL GoopDs. We are now gradually receiving Fall Goods and ex- Fectto show such a variety that there will be no such thing as admitting ef competition, A great many of our goods were bought by our European buyer while in the old country, and will receive uninterrupted ad- miration. Our stock has been selected so carefully that we feel confident that we can suit the most exacting. While our styles are exclusive. they are limited in quantity and those wishing odd a: original styles would do wisely by selecting early. OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE Can address our “MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT” for Samples, Goods or Information of any kind: prompt and CONSCIENT10US consideration will be given all MAIL orders. When in Yown make our store your headquarters. Have your mail addresved here, We will attend to apy little commission for you. i A L A bE AA fu 244 UJ te BR 30. 4 4 RR Rk Oo PE aS 5} XN gts NN — | i 3 oe J e>ays Sgt a3 mere af E22. 2) Prax oh, EE rire 420, 42%, 424, 426 SEVENTH 8T. N.W., sé WASHINGTON, D. C, Boss Suozs CHILDREN'S SHOES, IN GENERAL, AND BOYS’ SHOES IN PARTICULAR, MAKE THE LARGEST ITEM OF 1HE FAMILY SHUE BILL. SOME PARENTS CONSOLE THEM- SELVES WITH THE REFLECTION THAT BOYS MUSTRUN AND JUMP. TO KESTKIN THEM BREAKS THEIR HEALTH, AND SHOE BILLS ARE SS THAN THOSE OF A DOC- oR, THE AVERAGE PRICE OF Boys’ SHOES, OTHER THAN OULS, HERE- ABOUTS, 15 81. 25 FOR THE SMALLI ALGER, SIZES, AND THE SHOES LAST FROM THREE TO FIVE WEEKS, SIX WEEKS, BEING AN EXTRA THAT SELDOM COMES. THE $2.25 KIND, AT SIX WEFKS' WEAR, COSTS 37 CENTS A WEEK, OR $19.24 A YEAR, THE AVERAGE WEAR, SOME DO BETTER, OF OCR $6.00 GRADE WITH AHALY SOLE IS FOUR MONTHS. AL- 3.06 A YEAR, AND THE BOY HAS A BETTER SHOE ON ALL THE YEAR, LOOKS AND PE&LS BETTER, AND KNOWS THAT No ONE HAS BETTER, ~ ag AYEAR WORTH SAVING OB 01 BB! Be EB Bat fae LJ Ek ARTHUR BURT & CO. *16 1211 F 8T. NW. PTT TTT TTT Wx H. McKxews Dany Lerme TUESDAY, SEPTEMEEL 16, 1890. We are going to mske a strong puil for Your patromie te Children'sand Misses’ Garments—espeeially m Reefers. Jackets end Long Cloaks at the populer proces, ‘The reli and wivter stvek ia im readiness for your veciny—and buyiog. Jackets HET HERREARRRORROROE ol 6 LODADRASALRLABLORLAAAAALAMLLAG PERRY'S. Xow for another phase of the season's DRESS FABRICS. Saturday we gave the fancy weaves—yes- terday the plain patterns in “lizhts"—and today we ‘want to talk to yon about what every lady must have at least one of—BLACK GOWNS. There is nothing richer—or more refined—than BLACK-—if it is Black, On the/other hand—s rusty, unstaple apology is worse than none at ail. You must New—they all look Biack— wn. With us—you can do you Justice and not join hands with you tor your protection? The plain weaves and the “colorless patterns”—are more numerous--seems to us—than ever. Anyway wo have the choicest line of years. The rough, shaguy textures seem to incline popular favor their way— ‘Siripes, figures, brocedes. &c., always will be de- manded as long as the desiguers keep the variety so fertile. If there is a houso to be built you want the plans and specifications—So you do with adress, We have such acreditable showing for both that it is » plessure for us to lay them before you. Don't forget—these are Fail Weights—and strangers in the house. 46-in.—Homespun Cheviot—75c. a yard, Rougher— consequently nearer to perfect fashion—and more “wearing” —#1 « yard. 52-in.—All-wool Cheviot—a dress, @ blazer or a wrap weaving—61.123¢ # yard, Figured down close you see—They all are. 40-in.—Plaid Hiudoo—$1 a yard. 42-in.—Polka Spotted Sebastapols—$1 There is nothing later than this, 42-in.—German skilled weaving in Polka Dot Brocades—$1.15 a yard. 42-in.—Wide and Narrow Striped Sebastapol—75c. 48-in.—Brocade Bordered Serge—there are but two 3 rd. 's—there is a convincing name— lestley’s Melrose—s staple and strictly Just the thing for a mourning gown. Silk Warp Henriettss and Faucy Weaves—lots of them—all—diroct from his mills, ‘The Fall-weight Camel's Haits you can putdown as a “special.” ‘These will please you—and they aro down to our basis, Here are two that the prices on them will never hold them. Que is a 40 in.—French Cashmere—a sure Black and strictly all-wool—50 cent 40 in.—ALL-WOOL HINDOO. It goes st our “sure rise prices"—3Ue. a yard—Gvi¢c, ia little encugh—if you measure by quality, Allt No, notall—but enough to start the ball. If aa ae EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. f D. C.. AURIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACK SEVENTH STREET, ANNUAL SALE OF SOILED BLANKETS, Every experienced housekeeper knows what that means. A b’g saving in necessaries, The Blankets in most instances are not soiled too much for use—there is dust enough soll on them to Keep us from gettug full price for them. What reductions we make are aclear saving to you. There are dust about fifty airs, all told, AND A DAY OR TWO WILL CLOSE THEM OUT. All White Bisnkets, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, 6 83.00 10-4 White Woolen Blankets for $2.48. 2 84.00 10-4 White Wool sed “ @3.30. 384.60 10-4 a ° « 93.85, 465.00 11-4 * “ 94.13. 25.00 11-4 say “ 64.29, 1 60.00 11-4 ° “~ $4.68 9 86,0012-4 « = 64.25, you stand around waiting for the equal of these} THE ABOVE ITEMS sHOW Yoo THE WAY THE Weaves—at our prices—you will loose ours and miss fire ut gle other target. Nowadays all important patterns are scarce. When these are gone—more is our hope—but the prospects are dubious, Better take them while they are “handy. SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. by Rescnorso, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, REBUILDING, aT Kx XN . ad Eo i RY SGP Bs HERE Eee & HORS Gd Sys er AA te a 3 FE e a4 u 24 GS kee 7 812-814 7TH ST. During improvements we offer Special Bargains in MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, LADIES’ and GENTS’ FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS, Pi quote below « few Specials in CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SUIT! CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SUITS. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL 8UiTS. Special No, 1—A Very Fine Cashmero Dress, in all colors; lined through entire garment; Zouave style, trimmed elaborately with braid, at 81.62. Special No. 2.—A Very Fine Cashmore Dress; Velvet trimmed; Velvet Vandyke Yoke; Velvet Cuffs; full front; all sizes, at $1.75. Special No, 3.—An All-wool Navy Blue Flannel Suit, trimmed with White Braid, full Sleeves, at $1.U8. Special No. 4—An All-wool Flaunel Dress, Blouse Waist, Sailor Collar, full Sleeves, handsomely trimmed io Silk Braid, at 2.98, Special No. 5.—A handsome Boy's Sui‘, Quilted ‘Skirt, very elaborately trimmed in Biack Silk Braid, worth €3.50, at 82.43, A large assortment of Infants’ Goods on hand, KING'S PALACE, 812 AND 814 7TH ST. N. W. Remember, special bargaing in every department during improvements, No brangh store, au22-1m ————$—$—$—$—_— Rosssos, Pansen & Cos FALL STOCK IS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION, IT CONSISTS OF ALL THE MOST POPULAK FABRICS OF THE SEA- SON FASHIONED INTO GARMENTS OF THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE-EREASTED CUTAWAY SUITS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE- BREASTED SACK SUITS, DOUBLE AND SINGLE-BREASTED OVER- COATS AND A SUPERB LINE OF SEPARATE TROUSERS, ALSU A SPLENDID STOCK OF BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, ALL AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 816.00 &E. COR. 7TH AND D STS. ¥.W. Scnoon Trt ern roRR EE PE Be BORE UD TAD BS z &E w ke Rc FROM $4.75 UP TO 825. ‘No charge for strap or marking. TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS atthe low prices sdyertised during the summer, in spite of the advance in leather, FANCY LEATHER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FITT 00. i PS ope HH ck MMA S gee i ¢ $ pepe HHH AA ie ook HR S4SE EH = 816-tol6m 1232 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. DIFFERENCE IN PRICES WITH US. New Fall Drogy Gingbams 10 and 12%4e, New Fail Chintzes, yard wide, in Reds and Blues, fast colors, on'y 12 5c, 36-inch Cashmeres, in all the new fall calora, only 25c. ‘The New Tariff nearly doubles ths ptice of some grades of Hosiery. We will lower the price, Ladies’ Fuli Rewular Made Balbriggen Hosa, 12%. A Saptari" Ladies’ Positive Fast Qolor Hose in Blacks, Browns, Navy and Gray, only 12}40. Pust Black Derby Ribbed ‘Bose, sizes 5 to 94, ouly 1vtigc. to the merits of this Stocking. "3 We are showing some great values emnante of ‘Mattings and Carpets to close CaRHaBT & Lurpy, REST WILL BE SOLD. ALL AT EQUAL REDUCTIONS, SOME GREATER, E i POPULAR SHOPPING PLACR, 85g wal ace s16 7TH STREET. Ty TST TST eT ess Fos You-By Us. It's the kind of clothes you want to wear that you'll find on OUR counters. You won't have to Fush your way through # conglomerated mass of the leavings of seasons. Evcry suit is Gs fresh as Ge a new dollar. Clothes sre topics of personal discussion now with everybcdy, What's strle—and what you ‘want—are questions you're trying to answer. ‘The solution of both is under our roof—plainer and more clearly defined than in any house you can ask thein, What you'll see the best-dressed men wearing— ‘we can duplicate for you. The fence that stood betweon custom and ready-made garments has ‘been torn down by our successful efforts—and price for an imaginary superiority is the only rail left standing. Let that stay. We don’t care. You'll get all the good there is to be got in the garments—and at our “READY-MADE” prices, Business Suits, Drese Suits, Separate Trou- sere, Light-weight Overcoats—all things thats change in season render imperative—in the full measure of carefully chosen variety, WHAT ABOUT THE BOYS? ‘One das less of vacation. Your neighbor's boy will start to school with a new euit—It's a par- donable vanity that makes your son want to do likewise, Attend to it. Your own interests will send you to US. We've the stoutest sort of Suits—made purposely for the grind of daily usd, Full of pockets and wear, SHORT PANTS- $3.50 and 835. LONG PANTS—87.50 and @10—warranted more for the money than you can find aftor aday*strying. The least you can do is to look at our line—It'll preach itsown sraises, S8AKS AND COMPANY, CLOTHES, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. bobbhbbbsbbbbbabhaebbheechhiash A Visrr ‘To ourestabliahmont will convince you that we have a largo and most superb assortment of EVERYTHING im the way of CARPETS, FURNITURE, CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WALL PAPERS, &o. ‘The greatest of care has been given in the sclection of our FALL GOODS, it being OUR AIM to combine Finé Quality with Low Prices, to be abie to satisfy everyoue and give them full value for their money. In the Carpet Department weare showing every con- celvable grade of Carpets and Rugs, rich and clegant 4m design and colorings. For variety of design and finish our assortment of Furniture cannot be equaled. Many sew, odd pieces of famcy and unique design. Parlor and Chamber Suite, Dining-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 ‘You are invited to call om us end inspect otr lenge ‘stock. It will give us pleasure to show you through ‘whether you pusohase of not, _ as 13TH AND F STS. 928 7th strand 706 K st. aw, AxD EURALMER, ‘MITT ADELDUTA STORE, as ‘Telephove cali ~! cad Y Se4 F 1899. Orrice Or D. J. GOLDENBERG, THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AND 939 F STREET N.W. OUR OPENING TOOK PLACE THIS MORNING AND UP TO THIS TIME HUNDREDS UPON HUNDREDS OF LADIES HAVE CALLED, AND MANY WERE THE EXPRESSIONS OF DE- LIGHT AND SURPRISE aT THE GRANDEUR OF THE DISPLAY. WE HAVE TO APOLOGIZE TO THE MANY LADIES WHO WERE AT OUR Sooo AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MOBNING AND WHO WE COULD NOT ADMIT UNTIL 10:30, BEING COMPELLED TO HOLD OUR OPENING ON ACCOUNT OF LATE ARRIVAL OF A NEW CASE OF PARIS HATS, WHICH WE WERE DETERMINED TO PUT IN THE DISPLAY. WE WANT EVERY LapY in WASHINGTON TO SEE OUR EF FORTS. OF COURSE THEY CAN'T ALL COME IN ONE DAY, NOR CAN WE ACCOMMODATE THEM ALL AT ONCE, 80 WE CONTINUE THIS OPENING DISPLAY TOMORROW, THE MONUMENTAL, 1t 937 AND 939 F STREET X.W. D. Leon Has resumed his practice and removed his office to his residence, 1411 K ST. N.W, EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. Mf a person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any ebvious cause, a cough which is at first dry and hocking, sabsocuently attended fora time with frothy or mucilaginous-looking expec- toration, accompanied by wandering pains about the chest and loss of flesi:, oven to a slight extent, he is in all probability cousumptive. If, besides, there be hemoptysis or spitting of Llood, even to the amount of a drachm, the prabability is increased to almosta certainty. If, in addition to these symptoms, the breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspira- tions evoke a few clicks of ® dry and cracking sound, or if the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarse, there can be little doubt that the person is suffering from covsumption. Ifa pe:son, free from dysentery, and who has not re- ‘sided in tropical climates, suffers frou obstinate diar thea, which goes ou month siter month, with slight Temission 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 amount, the existence of cousumption is an ab- if s young adult, uot sddicted to enervating habits and got leading & dissulute life, without clear cause steadily loses weight, he is, ia all probability, consumptive, though no chest symp- toms should hsve appeared, When such, however, manifest themselves additionally the establishment of consumption is almost a fixed fact. In all cases where any of the manifestations described make their appearance we should advise an immediate examina- tion of the chest and a prompt resort to apppropriate treatment. Atan early stage of consumption a radical cure can be frequently effected, and health placed upon a firm and permauent footing, while with every step in ad- vance which the disease is allowed to take the chances fora perfect recovery diminish correspondingly. Our readers must bear in mind that the most skillful and efficient treatment can do no more than tomake sound and useful as much of the lungs as is presept at the time when the progress aconsumption becomes sus- pended. No means on earth can repiace the lung tis- su © which has been destroyed by the ulcerated pro- cose. The earlier, consumption is attended to, the better are the chances for satisfactory results. sonal DR LIGHTHILL, For thirty years apecialiat for the onze of CATARRE, DEAFNESS, ASTHMA ‘Ané diseases of the BAR, NOSE, THROAT AND LUNGS, Office Hours from 8 am. until 12, and from 308 p.m 015-te —_?—___——. Genre Surrs Scounen AND PRESSED FOR ¢1. heen: 4. OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. ‘WaSHINGTON, D.G Torspay, Szoreusen 16, 1890. OPEN EACH EVENING UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK. DRESS GOODS. —New goods are con- stantly arriving tn our Dress Goods De- Partment, Our stock of Camel's Hair, India Senge and Cheviot ts now com- Diete. Serge in all shades, S0c., 75c. and @1 per yard. Camel Hair in sll shades, $1, ¢1.°5 and 61.75 yard. ‘These are the most popular fabrice mm the market for Fall and Winter woar, (First floor.) SHAWLS —We have received a new lot Of those Fine All-wool Chudda Shawls im Cream, Black, Cardinal, Light Biue, &c. Only 81.50 each. ‘More of those Fine Scotch Wool Shawis ip Gray and Black, Black and White and Shepherd's Piaids, fullsize 2x2 yarda Price €3, @4, €4.50 and 85. Another invoice of the Soft Plain Gray Chudda Shawis, good values $3 and 85 each, 1 Lot of Fine Cardinal Cashmere Shawls, size 2x2 yards, knotted fringe. Only $2.50 each. Fine Silk and Wool Persian Shawls in Roman Stripes and Jacouard effects, 88, 820, $12.50 and $14 each. Camel's Hair Traveling Shawls in Grayeand Tans, Only $5 cach. Fine Scotch Shoulder Shawls, all sizes and colors, from #1 to 83. China Silk Shawls and Scarfs of all Grades and colors {rom @5 up. (Third floor.) BARGAIN SALE OF LADIES’ BLOUSES AND SHIRT WAISTS SUIT- ABLE FOR FALL WEAR—1 Line of Percale Shirt Waists. Reduced from ‘Toe. to 50c, each. 1 Line of Fine Scotch Flannel Shirt Waiste, Reduced from $3 to @z.50cach. 1 Line of Fine All-wool French Fisn- nel Blouses and Shirt Waists, Reduced from $3.50 and $4.25 to 2 each, (Thira floor.) FARMER SATIN SKIRT.—Farter Satin Skirts, thoroughly made with lock- Stitch and side plaiting. €1 cach. Farmer Satin Skirts, thoroughly made with lockstich and knife plaiting, $1.38 each. Farmer Satin Skirts, thoroughly made With lockstitch and two rowsof knife Pisiting and two folds, $1.63 each. (Second floor.) SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS.--50 Dozen Children's All-linen Hemmod Handker- chicfs in White and Colored Borders. Se. and 8c. each, 40 Dozen Children’s All-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs in White and Colored Borders. 10c, and 123¢c, 60 Dozen Children’s All-linen Whiteand Colored Embroidered Hemstitched Hand- Korchiefs, 18c. each, G for $1, (First floor.) DRUGGIST’S SUNDRIES.—Toilet Paper in rolls. Unperforated, 5c. Per- forated, 10c. per roll. Jewelry Cleaning Caskets, containing soft brush, Jewelry soup, a chamois for cleaning and boxwood sawdust for dry- ing the jewelry, 68c. Bost Machine Oil, 5c. per bottle. Alarge assortment of Hair Brushes With solid back and good Wnglish bristles, from 30c. to 82.75 each, Sheffield's Cream Dentifrice ia tubes, © 19¢. Harzard's best Cologne in popular odors, 15c, an ounce. First floor.) EMBROIDERED COLARETTES.—A new lot of Embroidered Colarettes, com- prising sfull line of hemstitched edge styles. 20c. each. 7 styles of Scalloped Edge Embroid- ered Swiss Colarettes, 25c. each. , 7 styles of hiehor grade Embroidered Colarettos. 37. First floor.) AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN IN POINT DE GENE LACES.—We have Just received a “Job lot” of White Point De Gene Laces, suitable for Dress Trim- mings, &e., from 234 to 44 inches wide. 12Ke., 15¢. and 186. per yard, (ist floor. LADIES’ PIQUE COLLARS. —We have Placed on sale a small lot of Ladies* Pique Collars, Sizes 12, 13 and 13% inches ouly, Price 5c, each, (First floor.) WHITE MULL FICHUS.—We havo Just received a “job lot” of 34 dozen White Mull Fichus, 20 inches square, embroidered all around, large enough for Aprons or Pillow Shama ‘There are cight patterns in the lot and they were imported to sell for an aver- age price of $1.50 cach. As the importer was anxious to get id of them he accepted a price from us that enables us to offer them at 50c, each. (First floor.) “SPECIALS” IN LINENS.—100 dozen % Bleached Irish Damask Nepkins. $1 per dozen. 100 dozen % Bleached Irish Damask Napkins. $1.12 per dozen. 100 dozen %; Bleached Irish Damask Napkins, $1.25 per dozen, 50 dozen Washed Damask Napkins, 22 inches square, $1.35 per dozen. ‘Our large and varied Sine of 25c. Huck, Damask and Birdeye Towels is daily being reinforced by the newest styles of Fall Importations. 500 dozen 19x38 Huck Towels, excel- Jent values. l2jgc. each. $1.50 per dozen. 200 dozen Cream Damask Towles,with fancy colored borders, Gc. each, Bic, per dozen. 50-inch Loom Damask. Only 25. per yard. 60-inch Loom Damask. 40c. per yard. Gt-inch Cream Damask, extra value, 0c. per yard. We will place on a center table 20 Pieces of 60-inch Bleached German Damask, extraordinary value 62sec, per yard. Gé-inen Bleached German Demask in Svaricty of petterna. ic. per yard. ‘72-1neh Bleached German Damask in Dew designs. 85c. per yard. (Becond floor.) CHEESE CLOTH, COTTON BAT- ‘TING, $c.—We have just receivedanew line of 36-inch Colored Cheese 3,000 Ibe. Extrs Quality Cotton Bat- ‘ting for Comforts, 12% 15, 18 and 20c. A full lime of Blue and = ‘Fency Tickings from 12346. @35e. per « award. (Gevond floor.) I.» Woopwanp & LoTEncr, Con Lithend Fou ne a “Orexixa- Or 1890-91 Laces. ‘Our tmportations for the fall amé winter are evident signs of our belief that it isto be “slace season.” Never before have we shown # collection half as lange. Like the artiat who has Just completed a picture that ‘has cost bin many mboths of bard and earnest work, 80 we imyatientiy and ansvously await your verdict Posh EL Bh El As to the variety and beauty of the new lace stock it is for you to jude tomorrow, We can only promise that such uuusualiy large importations will enable us to offer qualities for the prices far tofure. No better illustration an the new @% cent tuch Black Chantilly Lace Flouncings, which post- rely equal im quality the $1 35 Flouncings of last season, THE PALAIS ROYAL, «Continued below.) Txz 1890-91 Frovxcisos 42 INCHES WIDE. Chantly, Gauze and the new “Lusco” Flouneinga, the latter is Chantilly Lace with applique desicns of Very heavy silk, » poor description of a Flouncing that 1s destined to be the rage of the season. A halt dozen different st) les at some of the follow- ing prices: Oxe., @1.15, $1.25, 81.35, 81.45, 81.6%, €2, 82.50 and #3 a yard. Woe polut to the foliowiug as specially good value USc. 4 YARD for Black Chantilly Plouncings in new floral and geometrical designs, $1.35 A YAKD, White and Black Sik Gaure Plonne- ings with tiny figures and border of five Satie bands, graduating tu width from i to 145 inches. $1.68 A YARD sane style as above, but with Jarce polka dots and six Satin bands, ranging un width from & to 2 inches, $3.55 A YARD. The “Tasco" Flouncing (Biack), very lovely aj\ylique designs, too intricate to define om paper. DRAPERY NETS—148 Be. o a yard, ‘he following the best qualities ever offered at the prices, then indeed are our travels «1 Chormous purchases waste of time, energy and money yard for Black Polka Dot Rusia Net, . Yard Double Mesh Polka Dot Net. Se. yard. New desigu in diamond shape figures, 1.10 yard Un:que design Striped Chantilly Net. 1.13 yard. Novelty in stripes and fvures. $1.35 yard. Cluster Polka Dots and Floral Design. 91.08 yard. Trellis work design with Polka Dota. 83 8 yard, the Rew “Tusco” Net, appliqne desieus. 82" Not wo much the originality of design as the quality make these Laces so much a price surprise. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) The stock is complete, but the time is not yet ripe to write much of kveuing Laces. You'll find our cash business enables price surprises not only for the Low- priced Gauzes and Silk Mulls, but fur the Beautifully Hand-embroidered Crepe de Chine Nets. Those 42 tutes wide at @7.75 a yard will cost you $10 et the Majority of stores, THE P, ROYA! (Continued below.) sphisinni 20,000 Yanos Or Laces. Torchon, Valencicunes, Medicis aud Fedora Laces in in all widths, from Scents to#1 a yard. And whats poor description of the many hundr. da of difterent de- sicns! It's the very magnitude of the uew stoc frightens the writer aud halts hus pen. And what be your experience when you come to chose from euch @ variety? THE PALAIS R (Continued below.) —_— Srzcuz Suz Or Usorawean ‘The Flannel, Cloth and Satin Skirts and other kinds of warm Underwear for winter are crowding theauelves and counters. And thus it ir we quote reduced prices for Cotton a1.4 Cambric Underwear; prices that dou't cover the cost of the materials, j THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Details below.) 29. Ganursre Fon 220 CORSET COVERS. —Cotton and cambric. Sires 32 to 42. Perfect fit guaranteed. Cost @3 0 dozen at APKONS.—Children's, Cross-bar muslin, Sizes for 2 athe a) DRAWERS.—Best muslin, 6 tucks, deep bem, yoke band, Sizes 23 to 31, Cheap at 35c.... CHEMISES.—Our 35c, specialty. Made of the best muslin, Sizes 36 to 46 inches. -»Rbe THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) 68c. Gansexts For 4Dc. GOWNS—Double yoke back, tucked front, em- Lrvidery ut front, neck and sleeves. Sizes 13 to 16, Challenged in comparisou with the credit store 75 DEAWERS.—Best inuslin, Hambury ruffie,8 tucks, Sizes 23 to 31 inches. --496 SKIRTS.—Pull width, cambric rifle with 6 tucks above. Sines 36 to 42.....0...nenensernes so vanenen OC CORSET COVEKS.—Cambric, V aad square necks, embroidery, Torchon and plat Vall.ace trimmings, cut from French patterns, Sizes 32 to 44........40 CHEMISES.—Square and round peeks, lace and em- Droidery trimmings, Sizes 34 toa... -49¢ APRONS.—Childven's best quality bagged muslin. Sizes 2 to 10 years....... — (Continued below.) 8c. Ganaests Fon 69c. GOWNS.—Yokes tucked at back. Fronts of solid tucks, and those with twe insertions of embroidery ‘and three clusters of ¢-busch tucks. neck, sleeves and front of embroidery, Sizes 13 to 1G. No doliar gowns elsewhere to match these. : 690 SKIRTS.—Some with ¢inch embroidery ruftics and 8 Wucks above, otbes have @-inch cambric ruffle with 8 tucks and 12 tucks above; yoke bands. Sizes 36 to 42, Splendi¢ values at dollar............090 CHEMISES.—Cambric and cotton; square and V shapes, Sizes 33 1046. Reduced from @8c... 690 THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) $1.25 Ganuerrs For 89c. GOWNS.—3est muslin. Front with four insertions of embroiiry and four clusters of tucks, Fine embroidery edge frout, neck and sieeves. Biscs to 6... Bat igor width, @imch flounce, 10 tucks abov. Extra value at 08 cents Sizes 56 to 42 bc, U THE PALAIS ROYAL. qontinued below.) $1.48 Guamests For 980. GOWNS—Cambric and cotton. Bizes 13 to16, Tura over collar and cuffs of embroidery, Full high sleeves. Another style has front of plat V.al lace and clusters of tucks, Double row lsce front, neck and MOCVES .....-rnve-nvenee-enresenesesceenerenness cones DBO SKIRTS. —Sizes 36 to 42. Best wuslin. Extra wide. ‘Pinch hemstitched flounce. Otbers with Torchon Lace triMMIRE.......000.-00000- eeneeseeees OBO CHEMISES—Lawn and cambric. Sizes 36 to 42. ‘Round, equare and V necks, Trimmuivg of embroid- ‘ery, plat Vel and Torchon leces...........-......086 ‘THE PaLals RUYAL (Continued below.) $3.50 Gamexrs Fon $1.9 GOWNS, SKIRTS, DEAWERS AND COLDET Cov- ERS of Greet masiivs sud cambrica, trimmed with @hotce ribbon, Turchun, Medici end plat Val iaces, ‘These garments ve have been selling in sets as bridal ‘THE PaLals ROYAL A. LISKER, az Corner 220b st. aud Pa, ave