Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 4

GTON: September 20, 1500.) W, A, Prence & Co. SUCCESSORS TO E.G. DAVIE, ° —— ‘The Baltimore and Potomac railroadjexpects fhat on Monday the House will pass the Atkin- son bill ne amended. If through lack of a quorum or interference of other measures this is aot accomplished there will probably be no action on the railroad question this session. ‘The railroad will in this event have wasted the District's legislative time for months to no purpose. Its obstinete and arrogant persist- enee ia the attempt to force Congress to grant it pfecisely what it wishes and to ignore the reasonable requests of the public, has already injared the District, and has shown in the clearest light its utter indifference to the interests of the capital If the railroad in ite original draft of the Atkinson bill had inserted the geographical limitations upon the power of condemnation and the other restrictions which have been forced upon it by way of amendment, and had also inditated the willingness which the Senate Dis- trict subcommittee state it has expressed to make certain improvements in ite grade cross- ings and in the occupation of the publie park, the opposition to its measure would have been comparatively slight, and dotibtless the bill would now be law. But the requests of the board of trade committees in the conference of last January for the very limitation which has now been added to the bill. and for the very expression of an inten- tion to make certaim improvements which has been given to the Senate subcommittec, were contemptuously ignored. The board of trade committees wished to co-operate with the railroad in regard to certain features of its plan, and to obtain at least a promise of com- pensation in improvements to the public for certain other features. The railroad thought thasst could control Congress as it pleased. It preferred to rely upon its lobby rather than upon the support of public opinion. It determined to grasp for every- thing, and to made no terms with the people of the District. Long before today it has learned the foolishness of this policy. Certain of the limitations upon the proposed priv- ileges which it*refusod to the people of the city and which its representatives upon the House District committee declined to concede were added in the House. The promise of improvements denied to the city, was made, it is stated, to the Senate Dis- trict subcommittee. And these results, how- ever slight compared with the vast gains of the road through the legislation, are attributable to the popular denunciation of the original Atkinson bill. This measure was proposed. and diseussed as a settlement of the railroad ques- tion. Now in every section by express reser- vation of power to revoke in Congress, by lim- itation of the powers conferred to a small space in which nochange of tracks is proposed or necessary, and by the appointment of a commission to consider the relocation of tracks, &c., it is indicated that the measure is merely pretiminary to one which shall do justice to the people as well asto the railroad. Logically and reasonably such a commission should con- sider not only what is proposed for the people, but what is proposed for the railroad, and grants sbould be made to both simultaneously. But if this Congress prefers for itself to gratify the railroad alone, and to postpone for the action of some other Congress the satisfaction of the people, the city should be grateful to it that it doesso in such a mannor as to hamper its enecessor as little as possible in perform- ing duties which it neglects. An addi- tional amendment to the first section of the Atkinson Dill limiting its application to the squares east of 45; street, and putting the privileges granted by this scc- tion upon the same footing in this respect as those granted by the other sections of the bill, would have the effect of perfecting the meas- ure, if the treatmont of grade crossings is to be Postponed. Such an amendment should be added by the Senate if the House fails to do so. —<————____— ‘The vacation in the public schools is over. (On Monday the sober work of a new school 719 MARKET SPACE, WE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOY YOU TO RE- TURN FROM THE SEASHORE, AND NOW THAT YOU ARE HOME AGAIN WE SHALL TRY TO TELL YOU A LITTLE SOMETHING ABOUT FALL DRESS GOODS. OUR STORE HAS UNDERGONE A COMPLETE CHANGE DURING YOUR ABSENCE. THE PAINT I8 ALL DRY. THE REARRANGING OF OUR DEPARTMENTS HAS DEEN AcCO- PLISHED, AND OUR “TIME SAVER," THE CASH SYSTEM, HAS BEEN PLACED IN POSITION. WE ARE READY NOW TO SHOW YOU A STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER MOURNING GOODS, AS COMPLETE AND DESIRABLE IN EVERY WAY AS CAN BE FOUND IN THI8 CITY. FOK THE INFORMATION OF THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE BEEN AWAY WE WILL REITERATE A FORMER STATEMENT, THAT THE BTOCK OF GOODS WHICH WE PURCHASED OF K G DAVIS HAS BEEN CLOSED OUT AND THE GOODS THAT WE ARE TALKING ABOUT TODAY ARE NEW AND SEASONABLE, AND THE PRICES AT WHICH WE PROPOSE SELLING THEM WILL BE A SURPRISE TO MANY OF YOU. FIRST OF ALL, LET'S LOOK OVER OUR MOURN- ING DEPARTMENT. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR FALL AND WINTER ARRIVALS: 5 42-INCH MOHAIIAT 600. 42-INOH BENGALINE MOHAIR AT 750. YARD. 42-INCH SICILIAN AT 75c. 42-INCH BRIL- LIANTINE AT $1 YARD. 38-INCH CAMEL'S HAIR, 60c, 42-INCH 6E- BASTAPOL AT 760. YARD. 42-INCH DOUBLE-FACK EPINGLE AT @1 PER YARD. 42-INCH ST. ARMURE AT $1 PER YARD. 42-INCH BROCADE HENRIBTTA AT 61.25 PER YARD. 50-INCH LADIES" CLOTH AT 50c., 75c., $1 PER YARD, 45-INCH WOOL HENRIETTA AT 75c., 87%0., $1 PER YARD. 6-4 CAMEL'S HAIR AT $1, $1.26, $1.50. 6-4 NUNS CLOTH AT 61, $1.25. SILK WARP NUN'S VEILING AT $1.25, 81.50, JAPANESE CRAPE AT $1.75 (EXTRA BARGAIN). JAPANESE AND INDIA SILKS AT $1, $1.25, 81.50, AKMURE SILKS AT $1, $1.25, @1.50, $2. SURAH SILKS AT ALL PRICES. 24-INCH HEMSTITCHED SURAH AT $1.25. GRAY AND BLACK GvODS FOR LIGHT MOURN- ING, 42-INCH CIIECK, PLALD AND STRIPED GOODS, 50c. : SUPERBQUALITY. 40-INCH STRIPE GOODS, 62}. ; SUPERB QUAL: INCH STRIPED SURAH, 81.25. 40-INCH SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS, 81.25. 6-4 GRAY NUN'S CLOTH, $1. 20 PIECES FRENCH FLANNELS, 350. PER YARD, LINEN DEPARTMENT. 5 PIECES 62-INCH TABLE LINEN, WHITE, AT 50c. 5 PIECES 62-INCH CREAM TABLE LINEN AT G2ig0. 10 FIEC E8 68-INCH WHITE TABLE LINEN AT Tie. 10 PIECES 72-INCH WHITE TABLE LINEN AT 81. ' 5 PIECES 72INCH WHITE TABLE LINEN AT $1.25, ALSO TO THE FINEST IMPORTED. IN THE @1 AND 81.26 WE HAVu NAPKINS TO MATCH LN % AND % TURKEY RED AND CARDINAL DAMASK IN ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS, 0c. b0c., Tic, S734c. AND 81. 100 PIECES PLAID, STRIPE AND PLAIN CRASHES. 10c., 12440,, 15c., 18¢., 206. AND 23 0. 50 DCZEN DOUBLE-HEMSTIICHED AND FRINGE-BORDERED DAMASK TOWELS, 20x45 INCH, AT “5c, 50 DOZEN ASSORTED BORDERS AT 250. 50 DOZEN PLAIN HUCK H&MSTITCHED TOW- ELS, LAUNDERED READY FOR USE, 230. A PIECE. 40 DOZEN PLAIN WHITE HUCK TOWELS, 22x 45 INCH, 250, LINING DEPARTMENT. 10 PIECES OF STRIPED AND BROCADE SAT- TEEN LINING, 15c. PER YARD, AND WE VEN- Year will begin. To both teachers and pupils it is, or should be, a season of serious reflec- tion. no less picasant because it brings thoughts Of earnest duty to be performed. The opening of a new term of the Washington public schools isan event of much interest to the entire pub- lic. These schools have steadily grown in favor as they have increased in numbers and facili- ties. This was to have been expected, but the merit of the management has had a great dcal to do with the manner in which the schools have been utilized by the people. There is a con- stant and wise development of the local sys- tem in progress, especially notable in the line of industrial, business and practical education, Our sehoots do not yet completely fill the pub- lio want, beeause under the existing system of appropriations it has beer impossible to erect buildings or furnish teachers sufficient for the purpose. The happy time may come when it will be possible to accommodate to the full ex- tent the school wants of the District, SU The greatest Turkish hero of modern times and almost the only one of our century went down with s Turkish man-of-war and five hun- dred other persons in Japancse waters after the vessel bad philandered around the world without money and without honors, not even able to fire a salute in the ports visited. Os- man, the victor over Russia at Plevna, was, in- deed, an extraordinary figure in the history of our times, oo The suffrage gap between 1890 and i896, the date at ich the new educational qualification is to take effect, is filled by the Mississippi con- stitutional convention with the Tennessee pat- tern of secret ballot, White supremacy is as- sured by the apportionment for the legislature. The presumption is that this arrangement is re- lied apon to elect Congressmen unless the inter- vention of a federal election law prevents, —— Every well-regulated New Yorker with an in- flated estimate is firmly convinced that it was Mf, Robert P. Porter, superintendent of the census, who made the count in India which roguited in the “Lost Tribes of Israel” and the fuijure to this day to account for and to enu- merato them, ———— Germany and Austria are discussing reprisals against the United States on tariff grounds, It is not mecossary for them to worry about the matter, The German vote is the largest preduct we get from those two countries and ‘thas will come to us tariff or no tariff. a Galveston, Tex., will cast her entire vote for Treeideat Harrison eince he sigued the deep water bill, whieh gives that town over €6,000,000 for improving her harbor and providing deep ‘Water to the open gulf. Al i-Beriator Norwood of Georgia is saying os about Governor Gordon which that statewman will have to refute with a shotgun or all in another. board of honor to arbitrate the insult, i ‘The democrats in St. Louis seem to indulge in the ides that the more candidates for Gon- gréas they have the easier it will be to eloct TURE TO SAY THAT THEY CANNOT BE BOUGHT FOR LESS THAN 25 O8 300. ELSE- WHERE, 23 PIECES FANCY LINING, DOUBLE FACE (THESE GUODS INCLUDE ALL THE LATEST STYLES), 560 PILCES PLAIN SILESIA FROM 12% TO 250. OUR SILK-FACED SATIN AND SURAH LIN- INGS ARE WORTHY oF youn ATTENTION, THEY INCLUDE FANCY, STRIPES AND CHECKS; ALSO BLACK AND WHITE, FROM 50c. TO 870. SILK SURAH aT —A GREAT BARGAIN, DRESS MAKERS WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS CAREFULLY. THEY AKE NoT OBTAINABLE EVEKY WHERE AT THESE PRICES, A NEW DEPARTMENT JUST OPENED FOR CHILDREN, you WILL FIND THIS NEAR THE MAIN ENTRAN A FINE LINE OF RIBBED HOSIERY, ALL SIZES, Wc; HEAVIER RIBBED, 23c. ALL SIZES, A SPECIALTY IN HEAVY HOSE FoR BoYs, rKOM 30c. UR, A FINE LINE OF CASHMERE HONz, FROM 30c. UF. INFANTS 44 AND % LONG, FROM 23c. UP. CHILDREN'S FINE nIBBED LISLE, STAINLESS BLACK, ALL SIZES, 30c. UP, LADIES’ HOSE, THE BEST BLACK COTTON HOSE IN THE MARKET, 2c; A PRETTY GRECIAN RIBBED, 25c.; A NOVELTY STRIPE, BLACK BOOT RIBBED, 23c.; LADIKS' REAL “MACO” DYE, PLAIN AND FLEECED, 38c.; ACCO DYERIBBED LISLE, 46c.; FANCY RIBBED BLACK BOOT, 50c.; BLACK CASHMERE IN ALL SIZES AND PRICES, PANTS, VESTS AND DRAWERS, MERINO, IN HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT, FOR CHILDREN, SCARLET AND WHITE, PRICKS FROM 18c. UP. LADIES’ PLAIN MERINO, IN SCAKLET AND WHITE, PANTS AND VESTS, FINE SHETLAND RIBBED, HIGH AND LOW NECK, HAND CROCHET EDGE, 88c., $1 AND $1.30. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES. TOWN-MADE CASHMERE IN BLACK. BROWN AND BLUE, 25¢, 350 50c. JERSEY GLOVES, 25c.; ALL COLORS, INPA: '. CHILDRE} AND BUYS’ MITTS, ALL PRICES FKOM 250.UP, BOYS! KID MITTENS, 75c. FOR OUR OWN TKADE—A SPECIALTY IN LADIES' BLACK SILK MITTENS, HAND MADE, 81.15, 81.25, $1.50, $175. AN EN- TIRE LINE OF KID GLOVES IN FOSTER, ALL NEW SHADES, $1, $1.75. BIARRITZ AT $1. ALL THE NEW SHADES, 4 BUTTONS, AT 1.23. A VERY FINE BLACK KID At $1.50 AND $1.75. MOUSQUETAINES, DKESSED AND UN- DRESSED, ALL SHADES, FANCY AND STIECHED BACKS, $1 TO $1.75, a TRIMMINGS, BLACK SILK GALLOON WITM CHENILLE, FROM 34 INCH TO 26 INCHKS, Sic, 450., 48c., S5c., G8c. AND $1 PEK YARD. BLACK 81) ANDYKE, | FROM 4 INCH TO 36 INCHES, 33c., 44c., 50c,. | Tbe, 81, 8 €2, $2.25, 82.75, 83.50, $4.50 AND | 87 PER YAKD. NARROW JET EDGE, % INCH WIDE, 38c., 50c., 6Uc., ‘Boe. AND $1 PEK YARD. JET PASSEWENTERIE, IN VANDYKE AND IN- | SERTING, 81 10 $4.50 PER YARD, LEAF DESIGNS 1N VELVET, EMBROIDERED IN TWO SHADES SILK-BROWN, BLUE, GiKEKN, HELIOTROPE, GRAY—144 INCHES WIDE,75c. PER GUAY, 63.25 PER -YARD;3INCHKS WIDE. EM. BROIDEKED PASSEMENTERIE IN BKO' AND GILT, GREEN AND GILT, ELUK AND SILVEP, BLACK, GRAY AND SILVER, HELIOTROPS AyD SILVER, 1 INCH WIDE, $1.05 PER YARD. ,eT AND GILT PASSEMENTRAIE, 136 AND 2 IXCHES. WIDE, $2.50, $2.75 AND 82.88 YARD. *GALLOUN, FROM BLACK CHENILLE AXD por ee er BLAC! a 2 INCHES, 400, 500, AND 600, uy IRKIDESCKENT JEWEL P. a FROM 1 TO 4 INCHES WIDE, $1.50 To gu, TSS ae ot LAKETTES, @3 AND 63.75, LARGE SILK FRINGES, YROM 75c. TO 66 PER asp ez?En YARD. BLACK ATuaeaTe MING, 24, 4 AND GINCHES WIDE, 600, O50 AND W. A. MERCE & ca, Carers. CAN THE JUDICIOUS HOUSE KEEPER AFFORD TO JEOPARDIZE THE HEALTH, COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF HER FAMILY DURING THE LONG MONTHS ALL THAT ALLEVIATES THE BUR- DENS OF LIFE, WHEN THE BENE- ‘MITs OF OUR EQUITABLE CKEDIT SYSTEM EVERY ONE, GRANTING THE PRIVILEGE OF FULL ARE EXTENDED TO POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT, PROTRACTED FAR INTO THE FUTURE? EVEN THOUGH THE NECESSARY FUNDS ARE AT HAND TO PAY FOR THESE COMFORTS IN FULL, TRE UNCER- TAINTIES OF LIFE ARE BUCH AS NOT TO WARRANT THE ENTIRE OUTLAY, ‘PARTICULARLY WHEN THE ACCOMMODATION COSTS YOU NOTHING. OUR FIVE COLOSSAL STORES ARE FILLED TO REPLETION WITH EVERYTHING THAT MAKES HOUSE- KEEPING A LABOR OF LOVE AND BLIss, RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS ARE EVER WELCOME AND NEVER LEAVE WITHOUT POSSESSING THE DEEPEST DESIRE OF THEIR ONCE DISTRESSED HEARTS, HOUSE & HERRMANWS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH BT. AND 627 AND 636 au30-4m_ MASS. AVE. N.W. Orrice Or ‘ JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F 8TS. X.W. CARPETS. THE MOST EXQUISITE EFFECTS IN DE- SIGNS AND COLORINGS, TEMPLETON AXMINSTERS, ENGLISH, Blatiow, WILTONS, LOWELL GOBELINS. BIGELOW, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, VELVETS. ENGLISH, BIGELOW, BODY BRUSSELS. LOWELL TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUMS aND LINOLEUMS, WE DISPLAY THKSE “FLUOR COVER INGS” THIS WEEK. MANY EXPRESS SURPRISE AT THE GROWTH OF OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. REASON IS MANIFEST—SIMPLY AN IN- STANCE OF CAUSE AND EFFECT. sULIUS LANSBURGH, TMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, 13TH AND F STS. ¥.W. 220 Dux Goons. One Case Re its of ht and Dark CALI: Be. Ghe Case, Hemmante BLEACHED Cas toe FLAN: e-third less Vuitte. LL. BOWTKER'S DUPLEX CORSETS, ALL-WOOL DRESS FLANNEL, Extra Larwe DAMASK TOWKL. ~: HENUIETTA CASHMERK, Diaci - & TOWNER & SON, 31316 7thet.ow STEELERS terre Wx H. Me Kyews Dany Larrzs. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1890, Another preliminary display of “Exclu- sive Style” in Fall and Winter Jackets, Cloaks and Suits on Monday, soptember 22. There is not the “shadow of s doubt” about it; we have the very best Five-doliar Navy, in the leading shape, and oniy Jive dollars, CORSETS AGAIN Don't think of having ‘your new fall suit fitted over your old vor- set, Get » new one—the newest shape to suit your style figure. We have it, and although the best, the price no more than you expect to pay--if as miuch, Moo the ’. window full, WILLIAM H. MoKNEW ‘Guecesso? to R. H. Taylor), ‘O33 Pa. ave. and 926 D st. a.w. A Pow Srrcus Fos SaRLy FALL. 1. Our Dries 12340,” THOUGH THE PAYMENT THEREOF BE S LLLP Bs we are vi es iL STAR: WASHINGTON. D. . 8 wuetit ‘SEPTEMBER 20. * 1890—-SIXTEEN: PAGES, st ‘316 7TH GT. UW. _ PALL 1800, Millinery Koveltien will take place MONDAY any TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AND 23. * ‘Bovides @ large display of Imported Novelties in Trimmed Hate, we willehow - maby creations trom our own work rooms, "We will be pleased to have you call and inspect them, You and your friends are iuvited, NO CARDS. 5 THE BON MARCHE. CLOAKS AND FURS. Our Beguiar Fall Exhibit of Cloaks and Yara will take place ‘MONDAY AXD TUESDAY. ‘We will show a large line of Imported Novelties, besides # vast assortment of Home Manufactures, _ ‘will be glad to show you throuch ‘THE BON MARCHE, OPENING BARGAINS. Oh Monday and Tuesday, September ‘22 and 23, we will offer bargainein every Gepartinent. 18 will pay you to call and look them through. BON is 316 7TH ST. NORTHWEST. Macrwrosnes Axo Ovancoars, ‘THE WEATHER BUREAU SAYS WE ARE TO HAVE HAIN, IF THEIR PRE- DICTIONS COME TRUE YOU WILL NEED A WATERPROOF COAT, AND OUR ZEPHYK-WEIGHT MACIN- TOSHES AKE GUARANTZED TO BE THE LIGHTEST ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF GARMENTS IN THE WOKLD. A COMPLETE LINE OF 81ZES8 1X PLAIN COLORS AND NEAT MIXTURES. IF THE WEATHER REMAINS FAIR YOU WILL WANT A FALL OVER- COAT AND WE ARE FULLY PRE- PARED TO SERVE YOU WITH THE BEST SELECTION OF NEW STYLES EVER SHOWN 1N THE CITY. MEL- TOXS, KERSEYS, TWEEDS, WOR- STEDS AND HOMESPUNS IN THE LATEST SHADES AND COLORINGS AND AT OUR MODERATE PRICES, LET US SUPPLY YOUB OVERCOAT OR MACINTOSH, ROBINSON, PARKER & CO, POPULAR AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, ®2000 8.E. COR 7TH AND D STS. N.W, Yes, Tar Mex ARE PLEASED WITH THE CHANGEIN OURSTORE— WITH THE GREATER SPACE AND LIGHT OF OUR NEW MEN'S DEPARTMERT. LAST FALL DOUBLE-SOLED SHOES WERE CALLED FOR VERY EARLY. THIS TIME THEY ARE READY EARLIEK STILL: CORK SOLEY ALSO, THESE TWO SHOES ARE GREAT MAKERS OF FRIENDS FOR US. WE BAD, CALLS FOR A SHOE OF THE SAM SHAPE AS THE DOUBLE- SOLE LACk, BUT WITH SINGLE SOLE. IT 18 HERE, MADE OF FINE SOFT FRENCH CALF SEIN. AN- OTHER FINE SHOE IS A FRENCH ENAMEL LACE, MADE WITH CORK SOLE. OUR @8.00 FRENCH PATENT. LEATHER LACK, MADE ON OUR CUsTOM LAST, WE HAVE DUPLI- CATED IN A CONGRESS GAIT ER WITH BLACK CLOTH TOP. MEN'S PATENT LEATHERS, 85.00. 98.00, 88.00, $9.00, * MEN‘9 CALFSKIN SHOES, €3.50,€4,00, €5.00, $6.00,:87.00, MEWS EXAMEL SHOES, 94:00 AND 910.00. BURT'S MEADS * gurmue srt & 00. igi F st. Rw, Scxoor AS HOUSE FOR OUB LINE OF PLUSH GARMENTS CANNOT BEAT, CONSISTING OF MARKETS AND YOUR INSPECTION Is You NOT BE READY TO BUY NOW CAN MAKE A SELECTION BY PAYING A AMOUNT ON THE GARMENT, WE SHALL KEP IT UNTIL YOU ARE READY. IN THIS AY YOU GET FIRST CHOICE AND PAY BUT A SMALL AMOUNT AT THE TIME UNTIL IT'S PAID FoR. EVERY OTHER DEPARTMENT I8 FULL OF FALL AND WINTER GOODR PLEASE CALL STRASBURGER'S DRY GOODS AND CLOAK STORES, 404 AXD 406 SEVENTH STREET, BETWERNDAXDE BE SACK, JACKETS, NEW. G. Souz Pascrioa, Hixzs ON PEEYUMERY, *. Ladies, would you know something of those Golightful Perfumes you vee—how they ere made and how handled? all at MERTZ'S FAMILY PHARMACY, 1014 F street, and got Scopy of his Catalogue, It contains e practi- eal description of the. method whereby the flower odors are extracted and preserved. It also telis you how to buy ail your Totlet Requ!- Site, Brushes; Combs, Prescriptions, Medi- ines, Colognes, ke, at from 23 to 40 per cent Jess than any one else vzoept Mertz can sell them. This little book bosides being full of ‘Useful information will show you how to save many a dollar during the course of & year, It ‘will richly pay you to call or send for a cong. Mailed free on receipt of nama, address E. P. MERTE, Druggist abd Chemist, 1014 F atrest. =; it Tazz Yous Lass Ps Tina. — ‘While you're smoking your after- dinner cigar tonight con this over: Here's place whareyon cancome in—pick from the choicest weaves—in * the latest patterns—leave your meas- ure in the hands of one of onr expert cutters—not bother yourself ang more about it-and promptly at the Promised time we'll send the gar- ments to you. Sure to fit—and you'll feel at home in them from the start. That's what we'll guarantee todo as your tailors. You won't have the Price bug-bear staring Jou in the face, A balances to actual worth hat'l be satistactory—no more, AROUND AGAIN: ei \ é \ ‘The now Livery forms—the Fall Fashions—have been unveiled. Our special uniform artists have made their like up into an usual com- Plete variety. The same good sort. ‘Ready-made—just as you would give your order. The bill not halfsolarge— BATISFACTION THE SAME A time as well as & money saving to. you, All we need is to have your tan © for a few moments—and an idea of what's wanted. Away he'll go—with the best—tone, style and quality per- fect. Any one of your liveried servants—can, step right from the summer into the ffl—in a jiffy~ with us, SAKS AND COMPANY, MASTERS OF. FASHION, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTS 820 4 STREET. 3 F ORWARD, Mazes: PERRY'S. a Ft ‘There is not s movement of ours at this time that does not bode good tidings to our clients, All the week our army of buyers have been at headquarters guthoriug in the last landings of our import orders and hurrying to our “frontior” the few remaining special ties of their getting. They are back—home—snd With them the results of their toil. It has been» well-tined arrangement. ‘The Fall season fs just upon ‘us—and our stock slides into a state of completeness it nover enjoyed before—just in the nick of time, ‘Wo shall take up the line of march on Monday It will bea gorgeous opening. We have mustered into every department the choicest snd mort tasty novel- ties and “standards” that a thorough canvass of the ‘world's markets could bring to liyht—while at the head of all—waving hixb and proud—is our bauner of FATIH PRICE—fastly nailed to the pole of RELIABLE QUALITIES. To be plain and matter-of-fact, our stock will be found loaded to its fullest Mmit with everything that delonss to a first-class, progressive tirs goods house— from s paper of pins to au imported French Rube. Not everything, either—we have always shut our doors against anything that was not weighted and sealed with perfection—and oureagle eyw has carefully scrutinized each new-comer as it reported tor duty ‘Onur assurance for it—they are all right—anything you ‘will find under our roof. Consider, please, that we have asked YOU, person- ally, to be present on Mouday. We would could wo get your ear fora moment. We'will give you a rave treat. All day long—we shall be ou hand ta show you fruits of our labors. In the midst of all the expectancy of the future we cannot help looking backw @rd over the seasou that is past—and congratulate ourselves uvou Ur wiiccess as public caterers—thanking you most heartily for the ‘source of that success. It was s Wgnmer season for the House of Perry. ‘ Let this one outshine ali precedemt—Our effortshave been unrestricted. : Ps SEATON Pxhey, “PEERY BUILDING" NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE ed OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHROR BOSTON DRY GOODS HOURE, WASHINGTON, D.C Sarcamay, Sirrmor 20, 1890. BARGAINS IN LINEM.—Irish and German Lines, im light, medium end Reavy weights; 36 inch. 50, 60, 62% ‘75, S5e. and @1 per yard. . Bolster Linen, 40 and 42 inch 45, 60 and G2ie. per yard. Seamless Pillow end Bolster Linen, Woven without scam andcan be cut tm ‘any length desired. 40 inches wide, 75c. per yard. ee “ T5e. and 91 yer yard. o - “ Siig. and@l peryard. German, French and Irish Pillow Linen, 45 inch, 59, 58 62% 68, 75 and 80c. yard. German and Irish Pillow Linen, 50 inch, 58, 623, 75, 90c. and $1.35 per yard, German and Irish Pillow Linen, 5@ inch. 68, 75, 85c., $1, 81.10, 61.12% %© 81.50 per yard. ‘French Linen Sheeting, 90 inch; good value. 75¢, yard, Linen Sheeting, 84. © 01.25 yard, Lineu Sheeting, 9-4 Q0c. and $1.15 per yard, German and Irish Linen Sheetiog, 10-4.0r 90 inch, 85, 90c., $1, @1.15, $1.25, $1.50 and 61.75 per yard. French Linen Sheeting, 06 inch. @1.10 and 81.25 per yard. Manufacturers’ “Short Lengths" of 36- inch Irish Linen in lengths from 3 to @ yards at 30, 35, 40 and 50c. per yard. (Second floor.) MEDIUM- WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.—The demand for Medium- Woight Underwear has left our lines somewhat broken in sizes, and to close them out we have made the following re- ductions: 7 pieces Dr. Warner's All4vool Gray Drawers, Sizes 36, 40 and 42. “Reduced to 75e. 11 pieces Norfolk and New Brunswite!.i - Drawers, full regilar made, sltent} foiled. Sizes 38, 40 and 43. Reduced to 81.75. 21 piocea Norfolk and New Brunswick Shirteand Drawers, full regular made. Shirts, size 38; Drawers, sizes 34 and 46. Reduced to Sve. 23 Picces Bitre-fine All-wool Gray Shirts, Only twosiscs left—J8 and 40, Meduced to 75c. each. (Men's Department, 1013 F st.) STATIONERY. — Perfection Irish ‘Linen Writing Paper, 20c. per pound. Envelopes to match, 8. per package. ‘Your name engraved on 60 cards and copper plate, 86c, Announcement Cardy, Wedding Invi- tations and At Home Cards engraved in the latest styles, also Monograms, Crests and Addresses, (First floor.) RIBBONS.—We have placed on eale on center tabies Two Small Lots of Ribbon, as follows; ‘. Lot No. 1 consistsof a two-inch Gros Grain Ribbon, with wide satin edge, in Seal Brown, Golden Brown, Absinthe, National Blue, Maize, Nile, Olive, three shades of Light Blue, Cmnge, Yellow, White, Cream, Shrimp, two shades of ‘Rose, Light and Dark Gray, Coral, Tur- quoise, Cardinal, Poucesu and Myrtle, ‘12h. per yard, Lot No, 2 is » Plain-edge Faille Kib- bon (which the manufacturers say is the comivg Ribbon), 3 inches wide, in the following colors: Golden Brown, Dark Brown, Garnet, two shades of Gobelin, two shades of 1.15 and ve Amethyst. 25c. per yard, JEWELRY.—5,000 Lace Pins, 5c. each. Latest styles in Friendship Rings, 50, $1 and $1.25 each. Gold Pendants set with jewels for Necklaces, 25, 50c, and $1.25 each. Gold Studs, with Patent backs, 380 per set. ‘ Pearl Studs, with screw backs, 25c. act. Rhine Stone Studs, 50, 75c., $1 and $1.50 each. A large assortment of Men's Cuff But- tons, 25c., 50c, 61.25 and $1.50 per pair. Gold Eyeslass Hooks, 25c. each. (Pirst floor.) A NEW LINE OF SHOPPING AND CHATELAINE BAGS.—Ladies’ Beal Shopping Bags, with satin top and leather haudies, 1.18, $1.45, $1.75, $2.15 and 83.10 each. Ladies’ Shopping Bags in Velvet and Cloth, with leather trimmings, 76c. and $1.25 each. Custelaiue Bags in Seal and Alligator, 01.00, 61.75, $4.25, 64.50 and 86 each. Children's Chatelaine Bags, 90,61" and $1.25 ench. © ovmern» PUKSES.—10,000 Vienna Pursts, 28,» 25, 30, $7, 4%, 50 and 38, each, 49% (First floor.) 3 A WORD ABOUT BLANKETS&—To open the season in this department we shail place on sale Monday, September 22, the following: 60 Pairs 11-4 White Wool Blankets, 83 per pair. 50 Pairs 11-4 White Wool Blankets, 84 per pair. 60 Paire 11-4 White Wool Blankets, 94.50 per pair. 50 Pairs 11-4 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, 04.25 pate. 50 Pairs 10-4 All-wool Scarlet Blavkets, 03.50 pale. A full line of Blankets in very choice UALe Tes Hiassecune Zane Ov TRIMMINGS TO TRIM THE NEW DREVS MATE RIALS EVER SHOWX BY Us, Pereian Novelties from @1 per yard to the finest im- Ported. Pine eesortment of Silk Passamenteries in plain and ‘Van Dyke. Biack and Colored Fringes, sll prices. NEW GLOVES. Latest approved cuts, reliabie Gtoves, Street Gloves, Kecertion Gloves, Evening Gloves, Ladies’ Gicres, Mise Handkerchiefs from 10c, to @3. 50 Prices in between. INFANTS CAPS Sch lovely creations in the new shapes. Prices $1.48, 81.08, 2.50. INFANTS LONG OR SHORT COATR Richiy om- broidered, from $2.08 to @23. 4 splendid range in between pricea Infants’ Sacks, Booties, Legging, Bhirte, every thing that the baby could use. INFANTS’ FIRST SHOES. The cutest things you KEW NECK PIECES FOR LADIES Made of Mull or Crepe Lisse, come im White, Biack and colors, alec in combination of colors, Quite the thing for street or cveuing wear. NEW RUCHINGS. The Turnover Ruching seems to have caught popular demend, the styles are wulimited, the combina (ions beputiful, im price they start at ‘dc. per yard. FRAGRANT EXTRACTS, We stock Lundbors’s and Lubin‘s, two of the most reliable Perfumes in use, Either by the by ounce or DERBY SILVERWARE. ‘We are Dow one of the agente for the “Derby Silver " ‘The mere mention of the goods will satiety people as to their merit, we only wish to call attention incidentally that we Keep their foodyand among them can be found all the useful and at ihe sane time novel Srticies suitable for presents, Often ove is at «lose ‘what to Duy fora present, weean help you out, LEATHER GOODS, Fine Leather-lined Purves, from 10c. to 500, Pocket Books, leather lined, from Zc. up. Men's Bouks, with straps, from 50e. to $1. 9.2ifd Cusco and Pocket Books combined, from 3c. to 0. telain Bags, in Kill, Ooze and esl, all leather Lined, from 50e. up. Misses’ Chatelaine Baga, “3¢. Our Leather Guods ure ail warrented. We have se- lected as stylish a line of these as we have ever showa, New fastenings, entirely new trimmninss, Tablets and W int Desks in 100 diferent designs stocked by us. OUR FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR IS NOW OK DECK ‘These cool evenings require you to be cautious about Your underwarmente We bave the in-between weights worwo heavy ot too hight weixht, Prices from $1 to ®3 per suit for mea or women. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, ALL SIZES, ALL WEIGHTS. 86 CENTS ‘Will secure for you your name, beautifully engraved ons copper plate and 60 cards The work we uaran- to be the best, Orders finished wi desired. Estimates civen for Wedding Invi! Meu Cards and Receptions. fend fer sample sheets. ‘Mail orders for cugraving carefully filled. Out of Town People can address our ‘Mail Order Department. For ssmpies, goods or information—All ecommunice- tons will receive prompt replies, BURGH r i. 5 Fi ih. <0 420-422-424-426 SEVENTH 8ST. Gasstrs Poze. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACES. M. C, GRASTY, FURNITURE, CARPETS, CHINA, GLASS, &c., EVERYTHING FOR CASH. 1510-1532 7th st. ow. @nzaT GExtvs, Prompted by mother necessity, has invented « Neuirtte ‘that is as wonderful as it is simple. A Scarf thet can ‘be worn siz times as long as any other without show. ing wear. ‘The tie proper ts am endlem belt and rp volves through the pull in euch & manner that by slightly pulling the “Belt.” or Sowing end, the front (or part hidden under the pat) will appear on top and the soiled pert will be bidijea feom view ta the beck, thus avoiding the necessity of carding ascart when {t becsmues slightly sotled by ‘ths chia or calla, There is no complication whatever (obd 18 1 no Gout the meet novel inventicn of the hind. ‘over produced. * @ ‘ a MATTERS AxD FURMEEER, ~ MATA ae tee aa,