Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1890, Page 4

WASHINGTO?} "AR has the fullest Local i Raweapepes Ss sie Wasa, and as an Advertising Medium js wort! more than all the other papers published in ‘Washington. —————— It would appear from travelers’ stories and fhe statement of a Berlin newspaper that the German government does not mean to stamp ut the slave traffic in Afriea where it has the power, Thesultan of Zanzibar having ex- pelled the slave tradersand prohibited what George Mason and Patrick Henry one hundred years ago called ‘the infernal traffic,” the dealers have established their nefarious busi- Ress at Bagamoyo, where, it is said, they sre thriving. The English have used their best endeavors of late to break up the slave trade el THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, ~ egy ‘Dp. C.. THE EVENING STAR, | JZ; "S085 450 courant neve with his satchel Audet shina moral cesten steeping like snail, ‘willingly to school: ‘There's a day left—and it’s Saturdsy—the natural Boys’ and Children's shopping day, You'll want them all to makes clean start—and you'll want the kind of things that wear the BEST—look the BEST and cost the LEAST. School iss hard taskmaster on clothing—snd the boys are thoughtless—happy-¢o- Incky—Lttle fellows who cannot be expected to “look out” much for their wearing apparel. Its tenure of service depends wholly upon how well we've done our which is carried on by Arab chiefs and specula- | Part. tors in Africa alone of ali the world. It is not creditable to Germany that, in order to pro- mote certain national ends on the Darkest Continent, she should permit the continuance there of a horrible traffic put an end to where lsc. It is not sufticient cover for that enlightened country, the foremost in culture, in scientific achievement, as well as in Politics of the nations of the old world, that the bost explanation of her revival of the traffic is that she intended that measures for its abolition should be taken only by degrees, with due regard to the existing order of things. The whole thing depended on her action, as the other interested powers were willing to ex- clude the man-stealers, and the sovereign of Zanzibar, the native king most directly inter- ested and potential, doubtless inspired by England, had actually expelled them from his dominions. But the Berlin Post, speaking as if by authority, says that Germany never had any intention of abolishing all forms of slavery. Then the sooner she forms such intention and executes it the better for her consistency and her fame. It is ouly fair to state in this connection that later intelligence, received at Berlin from the principal German official at Zanzibar. denies that a proclamation sanctioning the slave trade has been published at Bagamoyo. But | the news has been spread over all the coast | anda military officer has been dispatched to the alleged slave mart to enquire into the truth of the report. Maryland democrats are now pursuing the wiser policy of renominating their former Con- gressmen, since they turned down Mr. Gibson. Yesterday Messrs. Compton in the fifth, Ray- nor in the fourth, Rusk im the third and Stump in the second district were placed in nomi- nation. Mr, Stump is filling his first term, Mr. Rusk his third, counting the unexpired term of the late Dr. Cole. Mr. Raynor's oratory was often heard in the 50th Congress, but he was defeated by Mr. Stockbridge in the 5ist. Mr. Barnes Compton, after a notable service of two terms, was defeated for the present Congress by Mr. Mudd, but contested the seat which he held for some time after the beginning of the session, Mr. Compton was a good friend of the District while in Congress and he will be welcomed back here without regard to party lines. Mr. Mudd, on the other hand, has made himself conspicuously offensive to the community, including members of his own party, by his wanton vilification of the people of South Washington and his vile characteriza- tion of that section of respectable homes in the interests of the Pennsylvania railroad. an The Secretary of the Treasury has apparently headed off the bears in their panic raid. His Policy is certainly successful up to this time, and there seems to be no reason to fear that it | wWiil not succeed in the end. More 4 per cent bonds were offered yesterday than were ac- cepted, but this appears to have been because these bonds were offered after office hours. The stringency in the money market has been measurably relieved. It is explained at the ‘Treasury Department that a misapprehension exists as to the Secretary's recent statement as to the limited extent of the aid intended to be applied. The Secretary's remark related, it is said, entirely to the 4 per cents. ——— Signor Vaccarino, superintendent of the co- coon division in the Agricultural Department, should take a few lessons in civil service re- form and make it uncivil service long enough to break the necks of those rascally country- men of his who fleeced him out of €3,000 on a little scheme so childlike and bland that Vac- carino ought to be ashamed of himself. It might be a matter of sympathy if the credulous and charitable Italian had been imposed upon by the American indigenous to the soil, but to let himself be caught by foreign pauper labor and right from his own country, too—well, $3,000 is a good deal to pay for it, but the cur- Ficulum in the school of experience always did come high, and Vaccarino should be thankful that his fellow citizens didn’t strike him for his house and lot and the shirt he had on his back. ——— + The leading New England states, as well as the larger aud also the newer republican states of the northwest, are falling into line in the in- dorsement of Mr. Blaine’s reciprocity policy. | Connecticut, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts republicans, yesterday, Nebraska, Minne- sota and nearly all the western and north- Western republicans previously assembled in state conventions have declared in favor of reciprocit; —————— Those importers who came down to Wash- ington some time ago with a Protest and a} Prayer to the House concerning the McKinley tariff bill, signed by several hundred million dollars, are now—tne bill having passed— doing what they can to put a squeeze on the money market in Wall street and show the politicians how business men can filibuster when they feel the need of it. SA ‘The Senate declares that it thinks John Erics- fon deserving of a thirty-thousand dollar mon- Ument and there doesn’t seem to be any good | reason why the House and the President should hot be of the same patriotic mind. If there had been no John Ericsson and no Monitor there might have been no Congress or govern- ment of the Untted States in the sense in which these powerful entities exist today. —— China as usual leads in the disaster 1 business, | Reports from the ilooded districts of Chihiti are | to the effect that four miilion people are oe there homeless aud hungry. é —— The final passage through Congress of the Dill providing for a free bathing beach near the city is a long-delayed measure of publie uuhty. Itenables the people to utilize the abuadant opportuuities for bathing afforded | by our Joug line of river frout | — + ——__ The Farmers’ Alliance of West Virginia is having organic troubles by reason of the treachery of its organ, the Furmers’ Advocate, published at Charleston—&2 per year, invari- ably ia advance. The Advocate is flying the demecratic ticket at its head and the Alliance is after the editor with a pitchfork, — ———-«. ove According to the Cowrier-Journal “Kenaedy is a coward and a blatherskite.” This would mean @ good deai op the C8 Bative heath. Daur Goons. BUSES tabiee Cok nas Shes a bid Wark hs Wiad CORSETS. We 0-4 saunas Sta 18 of Hin W DRESS GOODS WOOL DisF. é KEN y BLAU NSA GUL ZaaTeus ta 4 SOE. ¢ Site Wal BRS r UR ~ ef PE co Lownie Youn . ext a ewe ocues, pEATRe SOCKS, Ne. 1x, 250, a Like as not you've heard it rumored we're NEW going into CLOAKS and SUITS—Well, it's FIELD. true. We're not going to have our formal opening until Monday—but that would keep the misses and children waiting. Unfair— We're nearly settled—got a most magnifi- cent stock of the latest and best things— and we can't see where the harm will be in letting you into the department to pick out the School CLOAKS, SUITS or JACKETS tomorrow. We want one fact to impress you—Our stock fs entirely different from anything that's in this city—Three times as large. Read any reliable fashion author and you'll find all our garments are illustrative of the correct styles. “Saks” in cloaks will be the same as *‘Saks” in clothing—DE- LIVERERS OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Fourth Floor—Elevator, Now—boys—foryou. Our buyerof your clothing laid this line on the advertiser's table this morning. “Whatever we'vs dono before has been outdone this season." ‘That's putting {t strong—but we hold the Proofs, . School Clothes claim the first word. OURS should your first consideration. It's been hard work to improte upon a good past—but we've done it. Befter quatitie—a larger variety—anda shaving off of the prices— That's. what'll greet you, Pleasant wel- come—eh? Think a bit—@3.50 isn't much money— SHORT True. But it's enough to buy one of our PANT GUARANTEEABLE SHORT PANT SUITS. SCHOOL SUITS, We warrant them with- out restriction to WEAR and to LOOK WELL Any size from 4to 14 years, Our better quality is $5—and they run up still larger—to 16 years, Tweeds,Cheviots,Home- spuns, Casimeres and Tricots. Safely sowed and im dirt-proof patterma, These two grades we recommend for the every- day wear. We've higher priced ones—better for every dollar th: in them—finer and dressier in in their appearance, The good sticks right outonthem, A large variety of patterns— every one a “true bill” of juvenile fashion— Plain Jackets, Plaited, Norfolk and Double- breasted Jackets—with and without a vest in these finer effects from 86 to $18. Our LONG PANT SUITS ruu from 85 to $25—but two grades that we've modeled and made for school duty are $7.50 and $10. Theyre not irou—they will wear out—but THEY'LL STAND A WORLD OF ABUSE BEFORE THEY WEAKEN, Sack Coats in these two, Perfect fits, Pretty patterns. The better grades have the Cutaways—and we have a full Mine of Double-breasted Frocks for the older boys. The Sack Coats are Single or Double Breasted, with a vest cut either way, LONG PANT SUITS. ‘The boy that’s bisger than his age is a particular care of ours. We've BOYS’ = taken pains to have a line of extra STOUT Proportioned suits--(short pants)— SUIT3, = made up for us. Two or three pieces. We can fit auy boy that walks. From up. Tron-clad Pants—short or long—to do relief duty. Every mother knows SEPARATE the need of an extra pair of pants— PANTS, Nails are stronger than cloth—and the cloth hasto give in. Boys wili climb—so the extra pants area ne- cessity. Patterns that will match well ‘with almost any coat and vest—bun- dreds of them. They're here now— or any time you want them. For school service the Reefer is the RKEEFERS ‘Dest outside coat. We've the medium AND weigits—for fall wear—or the ligit- THEIR weight Overcoats if you andthe boy “PROXIES,” would rather have them. One or the other is indispensable to comfort. The furnishing limb of our Juvenile outfitting tree is full of the choicest fruit—commodities FURNISHINGS, and oddities, Underwear, Neck- wear, Hosiery, Shirts, Collars and. Cuffs—the very best qualities — Kinds that your good taste will at ouce approve—Here in variety. Shirt Waists, properly speaking, come under the head of Farnishings—but you SHIRT expect so much of us in this line—we ‘want to describe them separately. “The WAISTS, Star Waist” is still your friend, De- serves to be. The fall patterns are in shape—Full of new notions—Percale, Liven and Flannel, SHOES, Here's a source of worry in many a house- hold—the footwear. Just so long as you persist in giving your confidence to the Unreliable, unwarranted kinds — you'll have trouble—and unnecessary expense. Good leather—well put toyether—wears— ‘The apologies don't. Coarse shoes are un- comfortable.—What, then, to be safe? Dozens and dozens of styles that we've got for Boys, Youths, Misses and Children— WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR OF SHOES THAT ARE LOUGHT IN OUR HOUSE, Hanan’s Boy's is the latest ad- dition —Glad we managed to get them. ‘Got to get s hat, mamma!” It’s under HATS, Our roof, madam—Just what you want. Stiff Hats for the Boys—Turbans for them aud says | the Childron—and more novelties than we cau name forthe Misses avd Children. We see to it that the quality is there—and you can tell for yourselves that the prices are below the competition line, “From early morn—'til dewy eve"—tomorrow—we shall be at our posts, Our salespeople will be most at- tentive to you and your wants. They preside over the finest and most extensive stock of wearables that can be found in the United States—and there isn't—to the best of our knowledge—anything you can wish for we canuct supply. Ask for it—sny way. SAKS AND COMPANY, THE ALL-INCLUDING OUTFITTERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH os STREET. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. have just arrived, but must be sold at s sacrifice on account of our improve- ments, which we are making, not being finished We sre willing to give up profits now even on moods just arrived, so as to have our improvements pushed shead as rapidly as possible. You can find many a Fall Novelty among the following list and throughout the store that will be sold at Red Ticket Day Prices. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. 50 pair of 75c. Lace Curtains. Red Ticketed 55c. 8 pair, 75 Fringed Chenille Table Covers, 6-4. Red 6 Ticketed #2.38 3 pair $9 Chenille Portieres, Red Ticketed $0.98 re Je. Hollena Shades. Red Ticketed 39c. each. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, Se. Rough and Ready Straw liats. Red Ticketed 2le. 48c. “Nellic Bly” Caps. Red Ticketei 40c. 1se. G, G, Sutin Edge aud Moire Ribbons, beat quality, Red Ticketed 1c. yard. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Boys’ 50c. Flannel Shirt . Red ticketed Sie. $1.50 to 84.50 Children's Plain and Striped Reefers, excellent values tor original prices. Red ‘Ticketed $1.25 each. 50 and $4.50 Capes, accordeon plaited with braided yoke, 82.93, Ladies’ $1. $1. LEATHER GOODS (front basement). 2 $3.50 Broudcloth Shopping Bags, braided, Red Ticketed $2.’ ec, real Alligator Purses Sc, cach. Purses, oxydized frame, inside pockets, Red eled 25e. exch. JEWELRY. $1.25 Gold-plated and Sterling Silver Bead Neck- laces U8e, 75e. Sterling Silver Lace Pins 39e, 50c. Plated Breastpins, new desicns, 25¢. Toe. Mated Breast; ins, new designs, 480, LINEN DEPARTMENT. 6 $1.50 Buff Table Covers, 3 yards long, Red Ticketed $1.15 each, 4 $3.25 Table Sets, Cloth end Napkins to match, White aud Buff grounds. [ed ‘licketed 82.10 each. 6 dozen $1.25 Fringed Napkins, Cream. Red Ticketed 85c. a dozen, ORNAMENTS, CARDS, &0. 10¢. and 15ec. Chenille Cord. Ked Ticketed Se. yard. Se, Chenille Balls for Fancy Work, all colors, 2c. each, Ze, to 10e, Chenille Ornaments for Fancy Work, al) colors, ic. exch, 7 NOTIONS. 25e. and 30c. Silk Drees Shields, Red Ticketed Loe. pair. Sc, Cubinet Hair-Pins, 3c. a box. TOILET ARTICLES. 15c. Assorted Toilet Soaps. Ned Ticketed 7c, each. Odds aud ends of 10c. Extracts and ‘Loilet Waters, ‘Oc. a bottle, TRIMMINGS. 75e. Colored Silk Girdles, ited Ticketed 59c, each, 75¢. Black Silk Gimps. Keil Ticketed 50c. euch. Sue. Black Silk Giups, Ked Ticketed 25¢, each, NECKWEAR, 123, Tourist Ruching, Sc. a box of 6 yards, 2de. to SUc. White and Colored Cheminettes, 190, HANDKERCHIEFS. 12}¢c, White Camubric Handkerchie/s, 9c, each, 12 9c. Colored Bordered Handkerchiets, d¢, each, DRY Goons. 50e. Woolen Plaids, 40 inches wide, very desirable styles. Red Ticketed 4le. a yard, 6 Dress Lengths of All Wool ‘Tricots (8 yards each). 5c. goods. Ked Ticketed 2c. a yard. “4-1nch Mousselines (wool finish), for Dresses and Wrappers; were 7c. Ked Ticketed Se, a yard. Remnants of Scrims, Madrases, imt, China sitk, &., for 7}ge. a yard; worth 10c, to 25c, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, A lot of 50c. and Ode. juch-wide Cambric Embroideries, 2c. a yard. 8c. Torchon Laces, machine made, Se. a yard, HOSILKY AND UNDERWEAR. 18 pairs Boys’ Fast Blick Ribbed Hose, size 8; were Bde. Red Ticketed 20c. a pair, ies’ Extra Size Hose, assorted colors; were 50c, Red ‘Ticketed 37c. a pair, A lot of Infants’ Merino Pants, sizes 16 and 18; were 230. Red Ticketed 15¢. MEN'S Goons, 25e. Colored Bordered luitial Handkerchiefs (all initials), 1234. each, Outing Flannel Shirts, the balance of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS. C. P. Corsets, slightly soiled; were 2.50. Red Ticketed #1 a pair. Perris’ Waists; were 59c. Ked Ticketed 45c. 25e. Gingham Aprons. Red Ticketed 14c, 5 Children's Short Cashmere Coats; were $2’ Red Ticked $1.68, BR A vo mum = SSy Pew Fo Mant os Hh gah UU WANE 85s bs & 4 UU MM Syat POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 818 7TH STREET. O VERCOAT Tas. ae IS JUST SUCH MORNINGS AND EVENINGS AS THESE THAT A LIGHT- IGM OVERCOAT IS A VERY NECES- SARY GARMENT. DO: . FIT YOU WI it A NOBLY, STYL If WILL Cost YOU V) ‘D YOU WILL HAVE TH! SATISFACTION OF BEING AS WELL DRESSED AS YOUR NEIGHBOKS. ANOTHER VERY IMPORTANT POINT IS THE QUALITY. WE R SACKI- FICE QUALITY FOR ¥1 OR PRICE, BUT COMBINE THE TH HAT Is, THE NEWEST STYLE WITH THE HIGH- EST GRADE AND Low. PRICE, OUK PRICES KANGE FROM $10 TO 835, FOR ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Gan- MENTS, CUME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. ROBINSON. PARKER & CO. POPULAR AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 818-00 319 71H ST, N.W. R Mocxnre & Co. 1203 F STREET, BOYS’ SOLID SCHOUL SHOES, LACE. --81.60 BOYS’ CALF, LACE..... +82 and $2.50 These Shoes we guarantee to bo of Solid Leather aud wood shape; will wive perfect satisfaction, Alsoa good line of MISSES' SIIOES for school wear just received. Call early for sizes and style, 818-3t Scnoor TRUAKS FROM @4.75 ‘ TO e235. No charge for strap or marking. TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHELS atthe low prices advertised during the summer, in spite of the advance in leather, FANCY LEATHER GOODS oF t BYERE DESCRIPTION. TOP HANTS. #18-to20n = -1231 TENNSYLVANIA AVE, ¥.W. Taz Box Manon. 310 7TH ST. NORTHWEST. FALL MILLINERY, Our reruthe Fall Opening will take place shortly and ‘we will be pleased to notify you of same, but would call fen pe neta ph naar arg of Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets, Millinery Novelties and ourusual full line of Millinery Goods at alw:ys the lowest prices. Will be pleased to have you call. THE BON MARCHE. CLoaks. Ourline of Fall Jackets in all the new shapes are on hand for your inspection, We will be glad to show them to you and are sure you will like styes, and prices, Later we will talk more Cloaks to you when it’s alittle colder, THE BON MARCHE. Fall and Winter stocks in every department arscom- Dlete awaiting your inspection. Come in and see our selections and prices, Kuow they will suit you, 7TH ST. NORTHWEST. Fanixe Stout, GENERALLY SPEAKING, THE FIRST SYMPTOM OF FAILING SIGHT Is INABIL- ITY To READ THE NEWSPAPER AT NIGHT. TO FIND THE PROPER GLASSES CALL AT McALLISTER'S, 818-th,s,tulm 1311 Fst. n.w. —o ra . 24 Durk Calico Wrappers. Red Ticketed Ts Base Or On —_— TO COME BACK FROM THEIR SUM- MER OUTING ARE THE CHILDLKEN. LOYS AND GIKLS, FULL OF JOY OF THE SUMMER HULIDAY, OF HEALTH FROM OLD OCEAN OK THE BREEZY MOUNLAIN TOPS—BACK IHEY COMr, 10 BE EQUIPPED FOR WHAT SEEMS TO THEM A GKIM CAMPAIGN OF #TUDY, YOU HAVE GLADLY SPENT I1ARD- EARNED DOLLARS TO GIVE THE CHILDREN HEALTH OF BODY AY GKOWTH OF BKAIN-—1O WIDEN THEIR KNOWLEDGE, TO SHOW THEM PART OF THE WORLD, YOU HAVE TAKEN THEM WHERE THEY MIGHT GET THE BEST ALR, BEST Food, BesT COMPANY, Now, IF YoU WOULD PRESERVE THIS HEALTH OF BODY AND BRAIN BUY THEM THE BEST SHOES. SHOES THAT THEY MAY RUN, JUMP, PLAY Ok WOKK IN, WITH NO FEAR OF DAMAGE TO SELF OK SHOES, SHOES THAT YOU KNOW DO FIT, REST, HELP AND GRACE THE FEET; 1HAT MOOTH AND 80FT INSIDE— AND STIFF ON THE EARTH FOR THE BOYS— 2. 50, 63.00, 8400. ‘N THE PaICkEs. PERHAPS 90 GRADE REPRESENTS MosT WEAK FOR LEAST COST. THE 4.00 JUST AS GOOD, BUT OF FINER FINISH-BLACKEN BETTER—LOOK BETTER. BRO Y U RRR TTT ™ ¢ss, pete Ss G3 BB UU tof se ARTHUR BURT & CO.. o18 1211 F st. NW. STS Ws. H. McKyews Dany Lerten. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1890 —— The only sure foundation for a perfect- — fitting coxtume isa shapely, perfect-fittiug — Corset, An ill-fitting Corset is not only uu-— —comfortable, but positively injurious. So—— ——it 1s that often-tiines the effect of the hand-— - ——sowest drews is spoiled, Then why should—— You experiment with the varior nothing Corsets, when the very ——hud for the saine price—or a very litue-—— ‘more? —— We have reorganized our Corset Depart--— ent nd newly stocked it with the very. ——best shapes thatcan bohad. All the popu- —— ——lar numbers of “C. P.," “I, and G., ——and others, WM. H. McoKNEW @uevesso: to R. IL Taylor, $33 Ps, ave. and 926 D st. n.w, it SEALELEALRAR | How GOOD a skirt for how LITTLE is the question youare asking, Weean Just answer it so satistactorily all around that you aud we will be pretty apt to “barter"—as the “Yaukee notion max” woul-l say, Let us let the ligt in ou thy facts and see Just how matters stand with us on this matter of SKITS, It 4s on the "Fall tack" we are stecring—and mingling a superior lino of fabrics with strangely low prices, At $1.00—Stripe Woven Siirts—a rainbow of colors, At ¥1.50—Kuit skirts—plain colora— Bisck Satin, with oue row of wide box plaiting. ack Sutine, with one row of fine side plaiting. .00—Fine Cloth, with one row of fine plaiting below a single fold. 2.50—M-ritt's Cassimere Filled Flannel, infancy stripes—A more elaborate, better qual- ity at $3.00. $2.50—Black 'Brilliautine with box plaiting, $3.50—Gray and Mack Stripe Brilliuntine with » rumto relief, $4.50-Fine Satin Top with Extra Satin Quilted bottom—lined and velvet bound. Fancy Knit Skirts in Gray and Ked Stripe, White and Red Stripe, with Cardinal border. . €5.00—Binck Satin, quilted bottom—lined all the way through, £6.50—Bieck Satin with extra deep quilting on bottom end a single row of box plaiting, @8.00—Diack surah silk with quilted aud velvet bound bottom, Lechter cody ome with a wide ruffle to finish At ¢12.50—Faney Gbeck ‘Silk with four rowsof ruf- fies, —Black Silk ani Satin Stripe Skirts, Have you sven or beard of unything more liberal in the Skirt tine? We can answer “No” for you. Neither ‘will you—for better ones are not our “ask- ings” for them are peculiar to cureelves, You will want to tie to us tor Skirts, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” MINTS ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. At 81. At At ety — NDERDO: AVERY AND BOARDING ing oe stent to sets freee Wo. (= =o Ze Travnspar, Seermore 18, 1890. | Far Axo Wieren Wire Onur usual Friday Remnant Sale will ‘attract those who have children to pre- Pare for school next week. It means odds and ends, but not in- terior ggods. ODD HANDRERCHIEFS.—6 Ladics* All-inen stitched duced to Colored Embroidered Hem- Handkerchiefs, 18¢. each. Re- 3 for 50. 4 Ladies’ All-linen White Embroidered Hemetitched Handkerchief. Reduced to 18¢. each; 3 for 50c. 3 Ladies’ All-linen Colored Embrol- dered Scalloped-odye Handkerchiefs, Reduced to 50c. each, 5 Ladies’ Al-linen White Embroidered Scalioped-edge Haudkerchiefa, Reduced to 50c. each. (First floor.) ODD BLANKETS.—3 pairs 10-4 Fino ‘Wool Bia pair. 2 pairs duced to 2 pairs ukets, Reduced to $3.50 per 11-4 Fine Wool Blankets, Re- ‘$4 per pair. 11-4 Fine Wool Biankets. Re- duced to $5 per prir. 1 pair) 1-4 Fine Wool Blankets. Re- duced to 86, ourth floor.) ObD JACKETS AND NEWMARKET. x All-wool Black Corkscrew Jack? bound wi nicely ith mohair braid. Sizo 42. Ke- duced to $5. 1 Jou Cloth Jacket, vest front, with Drozd stitched edges. Size 42. duced to 1 Light Yost front and pearl buttons. Reduced Re- 5. Brown Cloth Jacket, with Ten Size 40. to @5. 1 All-wool Black Norfolk Walking Jacket,trimmed with silk-stitched braid. Size 40. Reduced to 86.7. LAll-wool Black Jacket, with loose front and richly trin BG. Reduced to £6.75. 1 Extra ued in Black, size Fine Full-length Seal Plush Newmarket, Size 26, Reduced to 830. (Third floor.) ODD SIZES IN BOYS' CLOTHING. 2 Boys’ All-wool Dark-piaid Cheviot Suits, winter weight, Sizes 7 and 11 years. Reduced to 83.2 % Dark-striped Cheviot fall weight. Reduced to #3 25 uit, ool Suits, per suit, 2 Medium-weizht Dark-striped Cheviot Suita, plaited Juckets, Sizes 7 Reduced to $4 per swt. years, and 8 1 Odd Corkscrew Cutaway Coat a:d Vest. Size 10 years, Reduced to 8,75. 6 Odd Jackets, in Norfolk und plaited styles. Sizes Keduced to €2. , 11, 12and 14 years. 30, $3 and 4 cach. This is less than half price for this lot. 30 pairs of Boys’ Odd Light-weight Pauts, all 2 All-wool Mixed Cheviot Cape Ove: coats, size 6 years, Reduced to &: each. 2 Navy sizes. Reduced to 75c. a puir, Blue Chinchilla Reefer Jack- ets, sizes G and 1% years. Keduced to 83 each. 2 Velvet Kilt Skirts, size 234 years; 1 Diack and 1 Navy Blue, Keduecd to $2 _ wes iz each. y Blue Flannel tlouse Waista, and 14 years. Reduced to 81 6 Navy Blue Jersey Blouse Sailor ‘Waists, trimmed with fancy Beaid, sizes Gand 7 years, Keduced to $1 4 Cardival Jersey Blouse Waist Sand Gy 0 exch. 1, SIZCS ears, Reduced to $1 exch, (hird floor.) ODD SIZES IN MISSES’ AND CHIL- DREN'S GOODS.—2 Misses’ All-woo: Brown Flannel Suits, full skirt and waist, with zouave Jacket and trimmed with three rows of faucy white braid, sizes lzand 14 year, Keduced to 86.75 each, 1 Misses blouse vest of gol corded w bullet buttons, size 12 to £6.75. s' Dark Green Serve Suit, full brown broadcloth, ished with brass years, Keduced ithsame: 2 Misses’ Combination Suits, skirt of all-wool striped chevict, tull tucked waist of plain Serpent Green broadcioth, and 16 years. Meduced w 1 Mi-ses' All-Wool Crezm Serge Suit, trimmed years. Reduced to 89. 1 Misses! ‘Twilled Fiannel Suit. Size 12 with cream sural. Size 16 Heavy All-Wool Cram ae, Re- duced to 86.50. 2 Childreue’ All- Wool Henrietta Cloth Dresses, Bro Size G years. 1 1 French Bine, 1 Golden with white braid trimuings, red to $4.75 each, 1 Chiid’s “Tuxedu" Jersey > uit in Garnet, with white stripe, full skirt, blouse and sash, Size 10 years. Ke- 6.75, duced to (Third floor.) ODD JEKSEYS.—1 All-Wool Creu Jersey, tu bize 1 Navy cked yoke with fancy stitching. Reduced to #2. 50. Blue Jersey, with braid and tinsel trimmings, Size 34. Ledaced 1 We ‘001 Green Jersey. Reduced to 1 Very Fine Mahogany Jeracy, with braid trimmings, Sizo 40, Reduced to $3. 1 All- Wool Black Jersey, tucked yoke, with fanc y stitching. Size 34. Reduced Sizos 32 Bland 34. Reduced to ¥: 2 All-wool Br own Jerse; hair braid trimmnings, ui and 34. Reduced to (Third floor.) ODD GLOVES.—? pairs Ladies’ 4-ba‘- 9 pairs Mou-quet Reduced to 75¢. per pair. Ladies’ 8-buttou-length Tan re Swede Gloves, Size OM. 7 pairs Ladies 4-button Black Kid Gioves, embroidered in feuther stiteh, Sizes 5 and 6, Reduced from $1.25 to el (First floor.) ODD SIZSS IN LADI£V MUSLIN UNDEKWEAK,—2 Fine © ‘ambric Walk- ing Skirts, with three rufles of fine em- broidery t the bottom and a cluster of tucks above. Keduced to #2. 1 Musli in Chemise, with sjuare yoko of embroidery and neck and arm-holes edved with embroidery, Leduced te Ge, @econd floor.) waist, long sleeves, finished wi broidery SIZES IN CHILDREN'S hildren’s Aprons, made d Muslin, with Gretchen em- aud ruffle of embroidery arcund neck, Size 4 years, Keduoed to 2 Children’ Linen, wi Aprons, mad: of India ith solid tucked waistand neck and sleeves finished with embroidery, Bizes 8 and 10 years, Reduced to 750, IN INFANTS’ GOoDs.— 3 French Nainscok Dres-es, trimmed handsom ely with embroidery ; slightly soiled. Sizes G mouthstol year, Re- 50. duced to 4 Infants’ First Short Skirts, with embroidery rufile and tucks. Reduccd to 25e, 2 Infants’ Shirred Mull Boys' Tam O'shanter Caps, Beduced to $1. (econd floor.) REMNANTS IN LINENS-6 8-4 Fringed borders. Damask Cloths, with colored Reduced to @2 each. 36-4 Fringed Cream Damask Cloths, with colored borders, each. Reduced to $1 3 8-10 Fringed Bleached Damask Cloths. Reduced to $1.50 each. Several Soiled Half-dozens of Napkins at creat]: “short. Pillow Linen, Crashes, &e., ke. y reduced Lengths" in Linen Sheeting, Toweling, at low remnant prices, An unusually attractive lot of “Short Lengths” in Bleached, Unbleached and ‘Turkey x Red Damask, &., at reduced prices, ‘Second floor.) REMNANTS IN HOSIERY.—4 Pairs Pay Since many of Children are shortly going to Doarding school let us remind you we have the New Coats and Jackets for cnildren, from 4 to 14 years. Prices, $3.50 to $27. Esch size being a different Price, we haven't space for details, THE PALAIS RoYaL or $3 the (Continaed below.) 1890-91 Jackets For Sea We point to what we ‘ink will be the popular atyles; to what we know are now all the rage in London and Paris. Someare imported Jackets. Others are fac similes of the imported at about half the prices. Beaver Jackets—Tight front, with revere, braid ound, high sleeves, Cheviot Jackets—same style as above Beaver Jresets—Tailor made, roll collar, eaia Dound, high sloeves, side pockets...... Cheviot Jackots—Vest front, mediei collar. Cheviot Jackets—With vest, buttons diagonally, braid bound, high sleeves, side pockets, lincd with armure silk, oe 812 Cheviot Jackets—Roll coilar of astrachan, braid loop peessn iD Cheviot Jackets—Bleck and Navy, silk faced, astra- chan roli collar, braid ornaments, high sleover, side Pockets... 812 Cheveron Jackets—Vest frout, shawl collar of astre- chan, side pockets, 5 814 Chieviot Reefer Jackete—Lange tailor butions, two Pockets, hich sleeves... . Cheviot Kecfers—Braid loops, roll collar, #9 Cheveron Reefer—Koll collar, large pearl button, two pockets, a Pungiaic Cheviot Keefers—Braid ornaments, medici collar, side pocke Cheviot Jackets—Rolling seal collar, sleeves trimmed with fur, Loose front with braid Joops..815 Cheviot Jackets—Koll collar and front of <Awtrachan fur. sleeves triscmed with same, Side peekqusc 1618 English Cloth Blazer Jackets—Vest tonth,” bikes collar, braided in Black and Gold, trimming of Black and Gold Cord, 20 Cheviot Jackets (Brown)—Loose fronts, medici ool- lar and cuffs of velvet, embroidered in Tan and Brown... ++ 816 Matlasse Jackts—With vest, high slecves, satin lined throughout. ae Matlasse Jackots—Lvove frouts, roll collar and cuffs of sealskin... 837 BMatiusse Jackets—Elaborate trimmings of seal...840 THE PALAIS ROYAL _ {Continued below.) ay a= Asp Wuaes. Seal Plus Jacket with revere, satin lined, high sleeves, 27 inches, 12, the same style 2Y inches Seal Plush Recfer, roll collar, seal fastenings, high sleeve, satin lined, 8 Seal Plush Kester with roll collar and deep cuffs of Astrachau, haudsome bisid orualuenis, One qualiiy, satin lining, uixl siceve, Seal Flush Jucket with vest and roll collar, bigh sleeve, 3u inches, Ladies’ Piush Jacket, loose front, faced with Astra a and sleeves trimmed with sane, seal buttons, Seal Piush Blazer with vest fron? and Medici collar, hich sleeves, ¢: Seal Fileu Keefer with real Astrachan roll collar, ree sieeve, seal buttons, lined with satin rhadame, “eal Plush Reefer, lined with satin rhadame, shawl, roll collar, fur trimming, high, full siceve, scal fastenings, 8 Seal Plush Blazer with vest, Medeci colla: of Astra- chun, and frout faced with Astracau, (Continued below.) A Wor Asovr Hosery, Doubtless you are aware that for the medium and low priced Hose—Hose costing from 5c, to 35c. & pair—the duties have been raised from 25 to 50 per cent. In fact, the new tariff bill will make it almost im- vossible to sell au imported Hose at 2c. Fortunately, the bulk of our fall and winter importations have ar- Tived, so that we shall not be compelled to raise prices uutil the time comes for giving further orders We dou’t ask any credit for not raising prices now, but de for wiviug you the hint that Ligher prices must prevail shortly, «Cox tinued below.» THE PALAIS ROYAL, Buscx Hose Heavovanrias, (Every pair warranted.) Not only because we have the largest and most com- Plete stuck, but bocause of the superiority of the qual- ities and the moderation of the prices, We introduce for the autuuu and winter warranted Fast Black Hose with Doubie Liven Soles and High Spliced Heels, You'll find these Hose wjli outweur two pairs of the ordinary kind, Ayain, the spliced selvages positively prevent the possibility of the appearance of small builes at tue seas, (Contin ued below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, Parces Fisr Buscx Hose. ‘This price list is unsatisfactory since it does not give a proper idea of the variety, At some prices we have half dozen cifferent styes. They ars also shown in heavy, medium and light weights, MEN'S FAST BLACK HALF HOBHoe sove divers pair warranted) (0% bros Cotton—25, 35 and 50-. a pair, agen Lisle —: 50 and 75c.a pair, LADIES’ FAST BLACK HOSE. (Every pair warranted, ) Cotton (extra sizes)—45, 50, G5 and 75e. a paix, ‘Cotton (opera leusth)—9Se. a pair, Lisle—35, 50, 60, 75, 85, Vdc, 81.55. Lisle (extra sizes)—O5c., $1.25 and $1.33, Lisle (opera length)~ $1.35 and $1.48. dilk—BSe., $1, $1.25, ¥1.35, &: $1, $1.25 and CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE. (every pair warranted.) Cotton—Sizes 4 to 10, for 25 cents a pair. &@ Tho above come iu three siyles, viz, ribbed, with double knees, with extra heavy ribs; those plain for misses. ‘®@~A half hundred other styles, each size a different prico, making @ detailed price list very dificult to rive, Cotton—25e. to $1.15 8 pair, Lisle—5 0c. to 08e. a pair. Bilk—OOc. to 63 8 pair. O1HER FAST BLACK HOSE, Those Ladies’ Hose, warranted Fast Black feet and ankles, with colored uppers, will be much apprecisted Decause somewhat scarce. Cotton, 25 cents. Lisle, 49 cents. Silk, 85 cents s ‘The Wrap for 1890-91 is tobe a Jacket. Jackets, Dot ulsters, for the coming season. Our complete aaa a & AA at AAA a4 aa ry oe ee RT 13TH AND F 8Ts. 3. ‘THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD ARE OPEN TO HIM THAT KNOWS AND Is KNOWS. WHILE YoU HAVE BEEN AWAY ON YOUR SUMMER OUTING, BUILDING UP YOUR HEALTH AND RESTING YOUR WEARY BODIES, OUR BUYERS HAVE BEEN LOOK- ING IN ALL THE NOOKS AND CORNERS OF THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE FoR SUCH PRODUCTIONS OF “HOUSEHOLD ART" AS WILL DECORATE YOUR HOMES MOST BEAUTIFULLY. WHAT THEY HAVE FOUND IT Is MY PLEASURE TOINVITE YOU TOSEE. EACH DEPARTMENT I8 WELL FILLED. CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY, Wf LACE CCRTAINS, WALL PAPEKS, - AND DECORATIONS, FOR THE “OFFICE” THE SELECTION ISOF THAT NEAT AND INVITING CHAR- ACTER THAT BIDS ALL WELCOME WHO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU. THE “DEAWING ROOM” DEPARTMENT FINDS SO MANY NEW AND PLEASING EF- FECTS THAT YOU REALLY WONDER HOW SUCH ODD DESIGNS ARE BORN OF THE HUMAN BRAIN, IN ALL THE SELECTIONS OUR TASTE HA3 BEEN GUIDED BY THE SOFT EXPKES- SION OF THE WATER COLOR. PLEASE TAKE AS MUCH TIME AS YOU CAN AND LOOK OVER THE WHOLE AS- . SORTMENT. sULIUS LANSBURGE, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 17 13TH AND F STs. XW. Casu 0: Cones. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &e., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing eny- thing in our line it will be toyour interest tocall m us before doing so, as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bargains and advantages ‘We will sell yous handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE. FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 817 cash or $18 on credit, We will sell you « 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best batr cloth, for £28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sel! you @ 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for €28 cash or $30 on credit, ‘We will sell you a good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for 2.25 cash or $2.50 om credit, ‘We will sc!l you # good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or G5c. per yard on credit, ‘We will sel. you a good INGRAIN CARPET for 35e, per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, We Sew aud Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do not charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OTL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sules, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on ail accounts settled in 30 days. Pr. GROGAX, s1l-3m = 739and 1 7th st. ow. Doverass & Buo, INTER-OCEAN BUILDING, 9TH 8ST. To make your calls on THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Profitable, as well as plessant, we offer the following specials: 1% yards 35c. BUREAU SCARFS for 25e. 15 styles of LINEN DAMASK TOWELS at 25e, each, $1.00 MUSLIN SKIRT, Cambric Ruffie, Embroid- B35c. MUSLIN SKIRTS for 23c. each. LADIES’ 2c. KIBBED V NECK VESTS for 250. LADIES’ COLO ED BORDEKLD loc, HANDKEB- CHIEFS for Sc even. In connection with our Stamped Goods Departinent we have opened a department of GERMANTOWN and SAXONY WOOLS, ZEPEYRS, &,, to which we usk your attention. DOUGLASS & BRO., 817 INTER OCEAN BUILDING, NINTH STREET, Fai Srizs Dunlap’s New York styles in SILK and DELBY HATS for Fall and Winter wear now .«ady. Black Derbies from $1.50 to 5. Correct Styles, Popular Prices, Fine Gvods, Nellie bly Caps 50c, cack, WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRiERS, 905 PENN. AVE Dz Licarnus ‘Has resumed his practice and removed bis office te his residence, 1411 K 87. §.W, EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION. 1f ® person has an obstinate cough, which com- menced without any obvious cause, a couxh which i at fret dry and hscking, and subsequently attended for x time with frothy or mucilayinous-looking expec toration, accompanied by wanderinx pains about the chest aud lors of flesh, even to a slight extent, he is in from cousumption. Ifa po:son, free from dysentery, and «bo bas not re- Sided in tropical climates, suffers froin obstinate diare rhe, which goes ou mouth after month, with slacht Femiasion of intermission, even thougl there be ne cough, be is most likely copsumptive. Should thig Gravina te beloved ty chaapmptensetaaanene est amount, the existence of consumption is au ad- solute certainty. If s young adult, not addicted to encrvating habite and not leading a dissolute for a perfect recovery readers must bear in mind that the most skillful efficient treatment can do no mor than tomake and useful asmuch of the lungs as is present Jame I HHL i | iH Hbrsiélts