Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, end as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other payers published in Washington. —————e— Our recent correspondence from Rockville {mdicates that the people along the line of the eanel do not derive much encouragement to hope for the restoration of the waterway from the recent move, ostensibly in that direction, made in bebalf of the bondholders ander the act of 1844. It appears that these bonds have beem largely acquired by the Baltimore and Obie railroad, and it is thought that this cor- poration is more anxious to defent the plan of Geompeting railroad along the canal bed than to go into the canal business itself, pxralleling its railroad tracks by a waterway. It is eus- pected that if the Baltimore and Ohio, xs cou- bondholder, can prevent the use of the eanal bed by a competing road, it will be satisfied with this result of its investment in canal bonds, and will permit the waterway to lie ruined and idle, forcing the transportation over its railroad tracks. The interests of the residents slong the canal of Wash- ington are im some respects identical. If the waterway could be restored and conducted on a paying basis under independent, business management, that would be the most desirable solution of the problem. But if the hope of this kind of waterway is visionary, and much has happened to indicate thut it is so, then the local mterests, like those of the canal countics, lie im the direction of the substitution of a new Failroad. Next to an independent, competitive waterway comes aif independent, competitive railway, For this reason both Washington aud the canal counties have approved the project of the Washington and Cemberiand railroad, and hesitate to be diverted from that approval by the reappearance of the vision of a restored waterway, which, under the circumstances, is Suspected to be a very dolusive phantom. Washington needs very much new, independent and competing s of road, aud their con- struction should be encouraged in every ju- dicious manner that suggests itvelf. It will be necessary in bringing new fines inte the city to enuse such methods of entrance to be adopted as will put the capital upon the same footing in respect to grade crostings as ‘that of the capitals of other civilized nations. The evil of dangerous and disfiguring wurface tracks, with which the city is now cursed, is to be eradicated here as in other greut cites, sud not to be enlarged. Wise con- ditions concerning the methods of entrance into convenient and accessible points within the capital's limits will readily be complied with by mew roads seeking admission, but if once a form of raiiroad occupation, hurtful to the public, is authorized and enjoyed, it is al- Most impossible, as experience has shown, to | secure from the District's legislature (which hns the misfortune not to represent it) a cor- rection of the evil It is essential therefore to give thoughtful consideration at the very out- set to the methods by which new railroads are to enter the capital, and to canse them to do so in such manuer as will neither threatea the lives of 1ts people nor impair the beauty of the city. Observing this precaution Washington should make active effort to secure new lines of communication, and should give hearty en- couragement to competitive railroad projects. ———————— The McPherson railroad bill, in the shape in which it slipped through the Senate yesterday, is morte objectionable thao the Atkinson biil as amended by the House. The geographical limitation upon the power of condemnation is not se satisfactory. Several amendments adupted by the House do not appear in the MePhersor bill, and there is no provision for a commission to consider relocation of the tracks, 4&4. Tho bill was called up unexpectedly when only @ fraction of the Senate was present, ata time when a single objection would have car- Picd itover,and was passed in a minute without consideration or dissent. Thirteen thousand citizens of the District had protosted against tt, and asked its substantial amendment, In dealing with this affair of the District the Senate ‘Was nota deliberative Lody, and though it is by law a part of the District's legislature, it was uot a representative body. It will be neces- sary for Senator Edmunds to repeat his as- sufances that the Senate is even less subject to railroad control than the House. $$ It appears that the expectation expressed that the repairson tht 1th strect tramway would be completed by the year 2000 was rather too sunguine. It is now estimated that atthe present rate of progress the company wiil not be able to complete the work until well on into the year 2100; and the District au- thorities think the road should be allowed the fail possession of the street with its elevated side tracks uatil at least that time. “The deck of an American vessel is the ter- ritory of the United States,” says Congressman MeCreary ia the Barruadia case. If this be in- ternational law why did not England have a ship of refuge in the Potomac just below Long bridge during the late war for the accom- modation of such confederates as desired to study the federal sitnation at closer range? Is the deck of an Euglish ship the territory of Great Britain? —_— Those constitutional delegates in convention in Frankfort, Ky., to revise the constitution of that state have been discussing with much warmth the omission of the clauses relating to slavery. Great heavens, gentlemen, this is 1890! Hasn't the fact reached Kentucky yet? Do the United American Veterans and the G. A. BR people want to fight for peace and harmony and bury their animosities in each others blood? ——— In the House there are Kennedy republicans, and Quay republicans, and personal repubii- cans, and political republicans, and partisan and patriotic republicans, and Senate republicans, and House repubiicane, and just plain republican republicans. No wonder there isa republican majority—there haan to be. ——_———+ Now we are going to have nickel plated war ‘Vessels and later wo may expect them to be silver mounted, copper-bottuimed, anti-corro- sive, non-explosive, adjusted to beat, cold and Position, and warranted not to rip, tear, ravel Or rum down at the heel. ————— If Major McKinley can down the deadly ger- fymander im his district he will havo mani- fested a strength equa! to « successful grapple with "92, The competing republican presiden- tial candidates are beginuing to tuke notice, oo ‘The “vile epithot” once wore got in its work yesterday and two prominent democrats of Wheeling, W.Va.,—Dr. Gurrison and Dr. Baird— thumped each ether like a pair of Congress- ae _——— — ‘The Bennett law democrats in Wisconsin har- ing decided to oppose their party, the chance of democratic success bas escaped through the Leek door. ee The courtesies and comities of Congress shoald be found, collated, labeled, inventoried, tubal and indexed, and then-- respected, ‘There is no use in inventing 80 much and pre- borving so little of a goed thing. eo ‘Mr. Cleveland would be perfectly willing to lee@ ficsh over these continued reports of his Ml bealth, but somehow he ean's do it. $$$» The Houwss may expunge Mr. Kennedy's Speech from the Kevor, but still that does not make him eligible tostump Pennsylvania for Detamater. ———$— Aloud burst is filling cugagements in Ar- Bansas this woek. It has aiready appeared at ‘Het Springs and Helena. Oklahoma has bad her first bank failure, bat 20 tiokets to Were sold on the result, If you can spares few moments and devote them to Us, wethiak you will be amply repaid for your time, ss tomorrow (Friday) we will make some very start- ling prices in Silke Biack Deets Goods and House- keeping Limons, Silks: ‘2 pieces Gros Grain Silk, be. yd. ; reduced from 75¢ 5“ Surah “ 60, * . 5 “pan... bed = 87K 3 $1. 5 wok ra) at 2° Lae © sz "173 26 ~ 150 - “ 1.50 bed “ 2.00 bd “ 250 “ “ 1.50 - * Lane sad “ 126 “ Japanese (Cream), 1.00 - ° 125 ze anexe C = pons 125 + * ° 160 2" White Dotted Sarah 1.00 * o ©" 225 REMNANTS OF SILKS. (Por Friday only.d 5 yarde Gros Grain Stik, sold at $3.25. Remnant Price 810 for piece. 5 yards Gros Grain Silk, sold at $2.25, Bemnant Prive 26.50 for pee. SM yarda Gros Grain Silk, sold at $2. Remnamt Price 86 fur viece, ‘7e yords Gros Grain Silk, sold at $2.25, Remnant Price $6 for picee. | _ 3% yards Gros Graiu Silk, soldat $1.60. Remuant | Price #3 for piece. 5% yards Faille Silk, sold at @%. Remnant Price 87,| for p wie Faille Silk, sold st $2.50, Remnant Price $10 for piece, S yards Fuille Silk, sold at $1.50. Remnant Price 87 for piece, 7% yards Faille Gilk, sold at $1.75, Remaaut Price 88 tor piece, 5 yerds Khadsimer, sold at $2. Remnant Price 0 for ptoce. piece, BLACK DRESS GOODS. In this department we devote s very great smount of time and laborty carefully selecting desirable wears: | and reliable biseks, thatis, gouds that we can quaran- he not to (urn rusty, rench Serge. nereense Camel's Hair, a ruff effect, eesssosess silk Warp pees eerie * e 40 3 Onr Silk Warp Goods you will find of superb quality and finish, We received this week a very large assortment of Lupin’s Veils and Shawls in all qualities. You know what these zoods aro, so there 18 no uced of Our taik- ing about them, LINENS, 5 pieces Table Linen at 50c. per yard. 5 pieces Tuble Linen at 60c. per yard. 10 pieces Table Linen at oc. 5 pieces Table Linen at 81 1 5 pieces Table Linen at @1.: 5S pieces Table Linen at #1 3 pieces Tuvle Linen at $2 Also to the taest imported. Tablet Sets in White and Colored, Napkins to match all Damank. 149 dozen Plain, Fancy and Hemstitched Damask and Huck Towels, in cou! styles, at 256. each. Large size Glass Doylies, 375¢ and 60c, a doz, Large size German Damask Doylies, 81 and $1.25 zen. Also to the finest imported. W. A. PIERCE & 00, Successor to E.G. Davis, 719 Market Space, corner Sth street. it Warr Is I THAT MAKES OUR BUSINESS Grow? WHAT MAKES OUR SALES IN THIS DULLEST MONTH OF THE YEAR NEARLY DUUMLE THE SALES OF A YEAK AGU? If IS NOT ALONE THE SIZE OF OUR STOCK—IT Iy THE KIND, THE QUALITY, THK DkSIKABIL- ITY oy IT, NOR THE SIZE OF OUR STORE, BUT THE GOUDNESS OF IT. NOR OUR GREAT OR SMALL PROFITS, BUT WHAT YOU FIND YoUR MONEY WILL BUY OF Us. TOGZTHER WITH THE FACT THAT OUR SHOES ARE MADE BY Us FORYOU. MADE BY MEN ‘TO WHOsE SKILL 18 ADDEDUUR KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT THE GOOD PEOPLE OF WASHING! WANT AND NEED. BURT'S SHOES BURT'S SHOES FOU MER, FOR LADIES, FOR boys, FOR GIRLS, FOR CHILDREN, FOR EVERY UsE, FOR EVERY SEASON, FOK Casi. By fF "tS SUR YT &. BBB UW . EDWIN C. BURT & CO., Maxens, ARTHUR BURT & CO., Betamens, ens 1211 F st. XW | Saxe. i 5 Ax “Acovanraxcey Satz. ‘We want you to wet thoroughly familiar with our CLOAK DEPARTMENT, Wo want it to be the JAirat place you'll want to come for anything in that line for yourselves and thegiria It's YOUR depart- ment—neo tt, Just os a “welcomer"—to get to knowing each other better—we're having this JACKET sale. It'll finish the week oud, There are two styles—the latest—a PLUSH and a MELTON CLOTH JACKET. ‘The Plush is 2 5 inches long, tight fitting, high shoulders snd full sleeves. 2 ‘The Cloth is s Dark Bins Melton, stylishiy em- ‘The Meiton ta 85—as a special (Cam you use either? ‘Thibk and look You must make alittle baste, for, it’s only for today and to- morrow. Fourth floor—two clevators—no waiting. —_—. SAKES AND COMPANT, ‘THE LATEST It LADIES’ GARMESTS, PENNSYLVASIA AVE. AND SEVENTH ST. a PERRY'S. ‘Sitk isthe monarch of dress fab-ics—and we sre showing this season ® class of novelties thst sur- ‘Pansoseuything that has boon “ont.” The ressoa why lies purely and simply in the tact that this ses- son's edition is superior to all of its predecessors. We siwaysdo have the finest—and of course we're not ourselves. Probably the newest touch of desi¢n is in the embroidered. < ‘Same ides in colors—Navy Biue, Gray, Heliotrope, Plum, Myrtle, &e. Rich Pompadour Brocades, all.colors on Black. Elexant Changeable Brocades—the newest of the Rew shade combinations, Ivory White Pompadeur Stripes and Brocedes em- brotdered in designs suggested by nateur flora, WEDDING SILKS. Almos: a department by themselves—we havo such ‘su asportment—lure White and Cream. the Cream and White 50 a yard White and Cream Failie Francaise from $1 to $2 lead them a close race. Veloutines, Bengaline, Armures, Rhadaimeres, Jerseys Rhadainos, Sating, Suraha India, Chine and Japaa Silke—A question of your fancy? Whichevér you say we will serve up, Lots of Brocades and Stripes in White and Cream. Af you want Colored: Sitke-—all right—Faille Fran- cise Khadzimeres, Rhadames aud Armures from 81 to 81.500 yard. Colored Surahs—7ic. a yard, Colored China aud Jajau Silke—50c., 75c., 5c. and Slayard, BLACK SILK3, You will like to know abont them—will thank us for brinwinu them to your atteution, They are our “beat” qualities—at our “low: Faille Francaise— 81.50, 5 prices, » Bde, $1, $1.25, 61.35, 00 a yard. u—T5e. 1, S18, $1.50, 61.65, $1.75, $2. 82.50 and 83 ay Black Reaude Soto—$1, 81.25, @1.50, $2 and @2.50}' ayard. = Armures—81, 81.25, $1.35, $1.50 and $2 jence-$1, $1.25 unrivalled Lint. ice of Silks wo pronounce tuem rare weaves. We have ‘a line of Rengalines, Pertections, Satin de Lyons, Sasing, ‘Surabs, Novelty stripes and Brocades, Almost any price you want to pay. Even suppose you do not want to buy right away— come in and see what we have to show you, 1d $1.50. BEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. Fie Dnaess Smnrs To Onpzz. 99 TO $15 PER 4 DOR Those Garments require careful attention to give satisfaction, and as we are doings largeCustom Shirt business at our two Stores, employing none but skilled labor, we arc enabled to give you extra good values, and deliver the orders at time wanted. AUERBACH, 623 Penna. ave. and cor. 15th and N.Y. ave 25-th&szt HE Box Mascuz ‘Wo name this price for two days—Friday and Satur- day—on our best French Fur Felt Hats, all shapes and colors, Our regular prico is and will be $1.25. BPR, 60% BN en Shas B OO NO MMM A RI coo n ER BARRE MRM MAE B Goo Ht : Narzvnes Won. ‘Nature's work is always simple and specific; ‘she does not lose time nor oppurtunity by any indirect method; and we have endeavored to Produce as nearly as possible a tonic perfect ta action and satisfactory in result becanse of the natural method of its action, Merts's Wine of ‘Calisaya and Iron enjoys an euormous use be- cause of the enormous benefit it eonveys to the system. It is largely prescribed by the medical profession; it is every where used by the people ‘and accomplishes results that no other remedy we know of comes anywhere near accomplish- ing. It is especially serviceable for those con- ditions of the system wherein chills, dumb ‘ague, malarial, chronic liver disease, dyspepsia, &c. aro the prominent manifestations, and isa sreat invigorant, It lacks all bitterness, does not affect the teoth and its efficacy is felt at ouce, 75 cts, per bottle. E. P. MERTZ, Fomily Druggist, 18" 1024 F street, Washington, Ovenocoars. MOST ANY CLOTHIER CAS SHOW YOU A FALL OVERCOAT AT $10, BUT NONE OF THEM CAN SELL YOU AN ALL-WooL, GENUINE ENGLISH TWEED COAT FOR ANY SUCH PRICK. THEY WOULD ASK YOU NEARER $18 THAN $10. WE HAVE 4 FULL LINE OF JUST BUCH COATS IN A VARIETY OF SHADES, STY- LISHLY CUT, THOROUGHLY ‘TAILORED AND PERFKCT FITTING, AT TEN DOL- LARS EACH. Mine ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW.STYLES IN ALL THE DIFFERENT. GRADES UP TOTHE DEBT MADE, ALL THE PROPER FABRICS ALY H«RE—MELTOXS, KERSEYS, TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS, VICUG- NAS, WORSTEDS “AND CASSIMERS—I ‘THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE BHADRS AND COLORS, REMEMBER THAT WE NEVER INDULGE IN CUT-RATE OR SLAUGHTER sALEa, BUT MARK OUR GOODS aT THE LowEsT PRICES WHEN THEY ARE FIRST PUT OX the way down. Asa KIM S 829-814 7TH ST. X.W. WE ARE STILL MAKING IMPROVEMENTS, AND DURING REBUILDING WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MILLINERY AND DRY GOODs, EP RLY 2% 5 gm SH PRE Ge SS fs ay =6GcG pPr A coo FRE | 2 F ber ff & £ E b- a4 ‘cou : 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. N.B.—Remomber, King’s Palace bas ao BRANCH STORER 225 TTT W.. H, McKxews Danz Lerrn. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890. Ours is the only exclusive Cloak and Suit House in the city, hence it is but natural that our varinents should be the finest, our stylos tho latest aad most exclusive, and our Prices tho lowest, For instance, take the special “Drive” we rv now offering in Fall Jackets—ontirely new, reofer style—at five dollars, It will -— compare favorabiy with those at a dollar or ‘twomore elsewhere, Wo had them made to Our special order, aud you will not find them in any other store. Take the entire Jacket stock and you will find the ten, fif- teon or fifty-dollar Jackets just as good bar- aalusatton, fifteen and fifty dollars asihe — five-dollar owes are at five, More styicwof Jackets here than in any — othertwo stores, Compare, TEE PER TREE ERI | WILLIAM H. McoKNEW ‘Gaccessor to R. H Taylor, 033 Pa.ave nw, it bh hbkhihihehihih hiikhhhahhht RESRSREERRRALARELLALEALELE “Ox Tu: Wearnen Swe- ‘The LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOATS une out this morning like ducks After a rain. Lots of ours got their first wear today. You can sce them— thick in every crowd. ‘This hae been our busiest day—ne- comity isa yery poluted argument. There are three thinzs that draw WE You toward us for Overcosts—the WOULD variety we've got—the quality aud LIKE ‘style—and the price. They yoke in THE ali the to-be-desired points, PLEASURE You want the best one you can get oF —with all the styl? and e'egance to SHOWING it that's procurable and not weaken You the wearing qualities, That's the oUR ‘way we intake our coats, QUALITY LINE, —- FIRST—looks SECOND. But good _— things can be moulded and fashioned tolook“slicker"than ordinary affairs. > ‘The one is a stopping stone to the other. How much havo you got to pay for ® coat? Is that what you want to know? Don't let your pocketbook Get restless, the assault on it will be very light, Youcan get asurprisingly good coat for #10. Ayreat deal better one than o ws you'll expect for the money. Good HAVEN'T because “it bas the lasting qual- THE ities and some “Kot-up-and-get” to SLIGHTEST it, A DOUBT ' For 815 you gét us on our vanity. BUT —We'ro positively charmed with what WE we've been able to guide into this CAN price-pool, They're THE GILBERT. sult ‘Twice as many of them asin any of You. our othor grades and we sell twice as many. They are excoptioually fine gurments—and we know it We're not afraid for anybedy to bring their nations to feed at this table. They'll (0 away sativficd, Highor—of course better—or they wouldn't be higher. €220, #25, €30 and #35., Custom tailors make these ‘aort of coats—and nea:ly double the cost They are dear at that pricc— CHEAP AT OURS. Finer can't be, ‘Why not one of ours—batween 810 nd 635? Think on’t, SAKS AND COMPANY, GENEROUS QUALITIES—“sTINGY" PRICES, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH 25, STREET. Norw:rastaxoixe HORSE BLANKETS LAP ROBES mien eee PALACE|SUPPLIES Speier re, oe, crate Line -oF alos Du matty NOVSLTIES OF DISTINGUISHING SOR OGL R GOLDSCEMID, 1007-1008 F ST. XW. 4 COMPLETE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, CONTAINING ABBREVIATIONS, FOREIGN WORDS AND PHRASES, FORMS AND ADDRESSES, WITH NEW RULES FOR SPELLING AND WITH TABLET SOMBINED, SIZE 104X7. ALL FOR 7c. Scholar's Companion, with tock aud key, completely farnished, for 50, 15e. Schoo! Baga for 5e, 20c. School Bags for Te. ‘Very large assortment of 15c., 28¢, 48¢., 58c., 78¢., ‘98c. and $1.28 School Baga, Eagle Poucii Co.s Express Pencils, 12c. dos, Bubber Inserted Ponoils, Ge. dos. Cedar Pencils, 3e, doz Slate Pencils, 10 for le. ‘7x11 Covered Slates, 8¢, Bail Sponge Slate Washer, 5a, Se. Compasses, 3c, Se. Box of Crayons, 26 Eagle Diamond Rubber, Se. Eaxle No. 2g Pencils, 4c, 25e. Compasses, 190, Spelling Tablets, ev 10c. Box containing 12 Colored Pencila, 50, Eagle Fountain Pens, 9c, Eaxle Viles, 2 for 50. Composition Paper, 12 sheets for Ba, 0c, Tablets for be. B. GOLDSOHMID it 1007-1009 F st. n.w. W: Wiz Hove Soe Srsctat BARGAINS FOB TOMORROW (FRIDAY) ONLY. Ph - aoa ‘Linen Searf, reduced from $1.45 Butcher Linen Scarf, from 75e, to 55: Damask Tray Covers, from 45c. Fine Momie Ctoth Scarts, from 73¢. to 50. Cotton Momie Cloth Table Covers, from 7c, to S7e. Linen Tubie Covers, 1 yard square, frum 6Ge. to 38C, Boltou Sheeting Tuble Covers, from 4c, to 2! Colored Bolton Sheeting Table Covers, from $1 to 500, Fine Hemstitched Linon Bureau Scarfa, from $1.25 to 75e. New Fancy Scrim for tidies and scarfs, 35. per yard. We bave just received some beautiful new English Basket Clotu for table covers, Remember that cbove reditced prices are for tomorrow only. Stamping di while you watt at reduced prices, We bave some beau- tiful new designs. Sole agouts tor the New Home Sewing Machine. Machines for rent day, week or month, All kinds re- paired. 8. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 1t 514 vih ot. nw, P OTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS WARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS, OUR NEW IMPORTATIONS ARE NOW READY, HOUSEKEEPERS FITTING QUT OR REPLENISH- ING ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO LOOK THROUGH OUR ESTABLISHMENT. EDDY & LOKILLARD REFKIGERATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, 25-08 1000 PAL AVE. Fon Tomonnow Osxy. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE FOR FRIDAY ONLY THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN TURKEY RED TA- BLE DAMASK, TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS AND DOYLIES EVER OFFBRED—AT HALF PRICE OF MANUFACTURE, SAYING NOTHING OF IMPORT putY. THIS PRICE LIST SPEAKS FOR ITSELF;. 38 dozen Daylies, 18e. dozen, 64 doz-n larger size, J8c. 2 dozen, 1 dozen still Ja ner, 10 5-4 Table Cloths, Go-4 = 6 19 784 1212-4 5 plecos 6U-iuch Turkey Red, 5c. HOTELS, BUARDING HOUSES AND RESTAU- RANT KEEPERS, AS WELL AS PAIVATE HOUSE- KEEPEKS' ATTENTION, 15 CALLED TO THIS SPECIAL SALE (FOR ¥MIDAY ONLY). STRASDURGER'S DRY GOODS AND, CLOAK STORES, 404 und 406 71h st, s24-2t Horzter Bios, 212 LO 218 N, HOWARD ST, BALTIMORE, OPENING DISPLAY oF HANDSOME DRESS GOODS, BERLIN AND PARIS MODEL WRAPS AND OTHER RICH NOVELTIES, Including a large and beautifal collection of PARISIAN PATTELN BONNETS, kc., BC. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 26 AND 27. Your presence with friends is respectfully invited. HUTZLER BROTHERS, s23-Bt4p BALTIMORE. Orriczor W. H. HOEKE, Penn. ave. and 8th st. EVERYBODY SAYS That the cash bargains we ero showing this fal] sur- pass anything in the market. This week wo want to make PARLOR FURNITURE an attraction for you. ‘A Large, Handsome Six-piece Divan Suite, imitation y frames, upholstered iu stitan plush with edwe, for $47.60. A divan, upholstered in Wilton ruga, for $82.50.) Large Turkish Suite, upholstered in silk plush and tapeatry.for $125. This ts the most showy suite in the market. In CHAMBER FURNITURE We bavesome special things in Cheval Suites, We are still selling that Antique Oak suite at $19.60, On CARPETS we would say that notwithstanding and remember the cash buyer cannot afford to pase us br. W. H. HOEKE, Penn. sve. and 8th. a22-m, t.thatat . Int To BEAD OFFICE OF ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.c. Tuvaspar, Scrrmusre 25, 2880; neh tq Our regular Wockly Remnant Sale will take place Tomorrow (Friday), wien we Will offer extraoniimary inducements in Sock of Light-weight Remnants in Drées Goods, Some very desirable lengths running from 3 to 7 yards we have reduced to dust half price. These are handsome, All-wool goods, from 40 to 50 inches ‘Wide, and other remnante will be offered Atgreatly reduced prices, ‘Wirst floor.) . “SHORT LENGTHS" IX WHITE GOODS.—We shall place on a center table in front of our White Goods De- Partment 500 yards of Lace-striped Lawn, suitable for children's school Dresses and Aprons, in lengths from 1 to 5 yards, at the reduced price of Se, per yard, 500 yards of Piaid Nainsook, in lengths from 2 to 12 yards; good value, Re duced to 8c. per yard. (Second ficor.) “BROKEN LOTS" AND “SHORT LENGTUS" IN LINENS.—€ 8-4 Red- Dondered Clotha Reduced to $150 exch. 3 8-10 Fringed Dieached Damask Cloths. Reduced to €2.25 each. 34 dozen % Bieached Napkits. Reduced to $1.35, 4 dozen $4 Bleached Napkins, Reduced to $1.40. Sedoren6-8 Bleached Satin Damask. Reduced to 81.50, Aneed to $ 5S Dawask Towels, with red borders 2 Turkish Bath Towels, Reduced to ‘25e. each. 1 Turkish Bath Towel. Reduced to Bde. “short lengths” in Crash,Giaes Towel- ing, Linen Sheeting, Pillow Linens, &e., @t low remaant prices {Second floor.) “ODD SiZES" IN HOSTERY.—7 pairs Ladies’ Garnet Silk-plaited Hose, Sizes Sand 934. Reduced to 75c. per pair, 13 pairs Ladies’ Fancy Striped Boot Pattern. Sizes and 0% Reduced to - ber pair or 5 pairs for $1. 3 pairs Ladies’ Gray Pure Silk Hosierz, Size 8. Reduced to $1.50 per pair. Girst floor.) “ODD SIZES" IN LADIES’ MERINO UNDERWEAR.—13 Ladies’ Natural Woo! Swiss Ribbed Vests, with high neck And ribbed sleeves, suitable for fall wear. Sizes, 28, 30 and 32, Reduced to 50. each. Less than half price. 3 Ladies’ White Wool Swiss Ribbed ‘Vests, with high neck and ribbed sleeves, Bive, 26-inch, Reduced to 50c. each. Half price. 2 Ladies’ Pure Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, ‘with low neck end no sleeves, 1 Gold, with Garnet Point. 1 Lavender, with Pink Point. Reduced to $2.00 cach. Less than balf Price, 1 Lady's Garnet Silk Swiss Ribbed Vest, with low neck and sleeves. Re- duecd to 50c, Half price, (First floor.) “ODD SIZES” IN CORSETS.—1 pair ef “C.P.” Corsets, made of fine French coutil, with two mde steels and long waist. Sige, 26 inches Reduced to 62.25. . . 1 Pair of Gray ‘*Self-opening” Cor- sets; long waisted. Reduced to 50c. 1 Psir of Thomson's Misses’ Corseta, Wightly soiled. Size, 24 inches Re duced to 25e. (Second floor.) “ODD SIZES” IN INFANTS’ GOODS, 2 Infants’ Long Dresses, made Gretchen style with yoke of hematitea insertings aud trimmed with embroidery. Reduced to 81.75 each, 2 Infants’ Cambric Long Skirts with inserting and deep ruffle of embroidery. Reduced to $1.25 each. (Seconé fluor.) BROKEN LOTS IN LADIES’ MUS. LIN UNDERWEAR —7 pairs Lousdale Cambric Drawers with ruffle of hem- tched “*ubroidery and tucks above, juced to Gz3¢e. each, 3.Cambric Chemise with square yoke of fue embroidery and lace insertings and lace ede around neck aud arm- holes. Reduced to 1 each, 2 Musl.n Gowns with pointed yoke of thirty tucks aud Hamburg edge around peck gud sleeves, Reduced tv 75c, each, «Second floor.) “ODD SIZE! GLOVES.—0 pairs Ladics’ G-button Tan Suede Gloves. Sizes, 6 und CH. Reduced to Sve. per par, 5 pairs Ladies’ 4-vution Kid Gloves in Green and Brown. Sizes, big and 5g Reduced to 7c. por pair, 7 pairs Ladies’ 4-button Black Kid Gloves embroidered iu feather stitch, Bize, 6. Reduecd to $1 per pair. (iret floor.) “SHORT LENGTHS" IN DRAPERY NETS AND FLOUNCINGS. —Our “short Lengths” of Black Lace Drapery Nets and Flounciugs are accumulating faster at present than we can sell them, So we will have 10 make extra conces- sions in price in order to move them faster. We have 10 remnants of 40-inch Biack Lace Flouncing, varyiug in qual- ity from & 3}6-vard remmant reduced from $1.50 to $1 per yard toa 14;-yard Temnant reduced from $12.50 to $8 per yard, 19 remnants of 48-inch Black Lace Net, in lengths frum 110 4 yards and remnant prices ranging from 73c. to SS per yard. (First floor.) “BHUKEN LOTS" IN BLANKETS AND QUILTS.—Two peirs 11-4 White Wool Biankets. Reduced to @5.50, 1 pair 11-4 All-wool Blankets Re @uced to 85. 3 11-4 White Wool Blankets, Re Guced to 84. 1 Fine Marseilles Quilt, $8. (Fourth floor.) “UDD SIZES” IN BOYS CLOTH- 1NG.—1 Fancy Checked Cheviot suit, ‘With plaited jacket, Size, 11 years, Re- Guced from 85 to $3.50. 6 Bisck and Gray Striped Cheviot Plaited Suite, Sizes, 4 toC years. Re- Guced from $4.50 to 6. 6 Blue Fisnvel Shirt Waists and Blouses, Sizes, 4t0 7 years, Reduced from $1.50 to @1. © Fancy Trimmed Jersey Waists. Sizes 4 to 7 years. Reduced to 61.50. 5 Boys’ Odd Biue and Gray Checked Cheviot Jackets. Sizes, 7 to 10 years, ‘Beduced from $4 to $2.50. 20 pairs Odd Light-weight Pants, ‘Sines, 7,11and 18 years, Reduced to ‘Tde. Reduced to 5 “Mothers Friend” Outing Shirt ‘Waiste. Sizes, 8,10 and 12 years. Be- THIS TO MEN: During the @ay you rem out of Four office without thought or thue for an overcoat, sonee toit thet you pave suitable Underwear. Of only an advertisement,tut doesn't it tn- rly bint that may save you a doctor's tall? We can sell you Underwear at lower prices than coru- monly prevail, iz retura we bave to demand iamedi- AIS ROYAL. GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT, near the door No. 1119 Pa ave. Our Mr, Porter reqnosts it stated that the following are the best values in this department: Shirts 34 to 44 inches. Drawers—30 to 42 inches, MEN'S Mediam-weight Merino Underwear, peart Duttons, silk stitching, taped eeama, guaranteed the Usual 50e. quality. anes. SG, neh, MEN's Saxony Wool Underwear, sbirte with ritbed tails, drawers with reinforced seats, silk stitched as Never before sold at tess than MiN's Pure Natural Wool Underwear. snd rilk stitched. The material, style ‘the usual $1.50 gariwent aes MEN'S White dustralian Wool Us ‘The pe- culiar softness of the woo! makes these garments non- Arcitating—a blessiug to many. MEN'S Camel's Hair Under: wool, but pusitively uon-shrinking. These garments are fiuished as are those usually retailed at $1.50..81, SF-Of course, the above-mentioned earments give ‘Ro idea of the variety we have to slow you, but they are undoubtedly our best valuce—worth every ccut we claim they are worth, _Coutinned below.) Luvs Snovun Kxow Tis. It's no easy matter to select the best values frome stock of UNDFRWEAL as largeasoura We are only too glad to point thean out to those who read our ad- vertisements. Here they are Acibbed Vests and Pants, heavy weight, fuli leneth, “6 to40. batra tue ribs at waist,so that the sineuts bave the finish of much more expensive ub- derwear......., THE PALAIS ROYAL, Jubbed Baltriggan Vests ud Drawers, heavy woteht, Peerl buttons, silk finished, &e................50e. exch, Meriuo Vests and Pants, silk bound, French neon, improved shape, ize 26 to 40... each. Le Lamb's Wool Vesta, ed pure wool and $1.25 quality... oe. each, tural Wool Vests aud Pauts, silk bound and ‘hed, improved sLape. ones tbl ema, Warranted unshriukable—amoney retunded if etucr- Wise—hibbed Wool Underwear, fast Biack and White, ase $1.00 euch, Kibbed silk Vests in dress and eveuing shades, silk ribbons... . e : Mibbed All-wool Umion Suit Ribbed Lamb's Wool Union Suite, 68 each, Ribbed Wool Diviced suirts... €2.75 each, THE PALAIS KOLAL. _Continved below.) _ Cunpzews ‘at, Uxpenwean. Choice of the culebrated American Hosiery Co.'s, orfrom the equally celebrated Enclith makers, Cart wright & Warner's, or from the best imitatious of ‘these reliavie wakes. Palais Koyal prices will iuter- est you—surprise you if you have been shopping at stores where much of the business done is credit, * THE PALAIS KOYAL, _(Continued below.) Waars Aw Fen Orem Of course the few specialties offered at price sur prises for tomorrow are only as & souvenir of the “opening.” Such prices are only temporary. Let us look at the goods uot redaced im price, For instance: Our best Seal Plush Wrars aud the expensive Pur Capes, Itis for such hich gered goods thet you'll dnd the credit merchauts make good tue loses ineidental to thete business, And 20 af fe eapectully for the bent gvuds, that our cash business enadirs so much better walucs than given by the credit merchant. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) : Misses: Axp Cintponews W RaPs, ‘The variety of styles, sizes and prices would necessi- tate more than a column in The Star if to give only a price list We point totwo styles we think superior, but ask you to remember there are many others, among which may be what you fhink the best Child's “Gretchen,” stripe, double-bressted, two caper, Brown and Tan plaid skirt, braid girde., Ages... 6, 8 10, mm 4, Trice... $4.50. 64.75. €5. $5.25. 95.50. Misses’ Keefer, beaver, dotble-brossted, igh sleeves, large silk buttons. Oolors—Blue and Black, Ages—14 to 18 years Price $5 each. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 7 The stock will uever again be as complete. Robes de Chambre, Jerseys, Jackets and Wraps of every descrip- tion, Here's mention of some of the Jackets; as mach ight be written of House Robes, Jerseys, &e. Beaver Jackets—Tight front, with revere, braid ound, Wich slOOVERnneesseseeeeveee Cheviot Jackets—Same style a8 above Beaver Jackets—Tulior made, roll collar, braid bound, high sleeves, side pockets, Cheviot Juckote—Vest frout, medict col Cheviot Jackets—With vest, buttons diagonally, braid bound, high sleeves, side pockets, lined with armure silk on . Cheviot Jackets—toll collar of astrachan, braid loop fastenings, loose front, side pockets...... 69 Cheviot Jackets—Black and Navy, silk faced, as- trachan roll collar, braid ofmaments, high sleeves, side pockets. wove, C12 Cheveron Jackets —Vest front, shaw! collar of as- trachan, side pocket: el Chev.ot Reefer Jackets—Large tailor buttous,two pockets, hich sleeves. eesenesenn nee a7 Cheviot Reefers—Braid loops, roll collar oe Cheveron Recfer—Roll collar, large pearl button, Cheviot Reefers— Braid ornaments, wedici collar, Cheviot Jackets—Rolling seal collar, sleeves trimmed with fur, loose front, with braid loops 16 Cheviot Jackets—Roll collar snd frout of astra- chan fur, sleeves trimmed with ame, side pock- English est fron ts.medici collar, braided in Black and Gold, trimming” of Cheviot Jackets (Brown)—Lovse froute, collar and cuffs of velvit, embroidered in Tan Mat Janse Juckete—With vest, high sleeves, satin Seal Plush Jacket with revere, sxtin Uned, high sleeves, 27 inches, $12, the same style, 20 inches, 615. Beal Plush Reefer, roli collar, seal fastenings, hieh sleeve, sutin lined, 617. ‘Sea: Plush Reefer with roll collar and deep cuffe of Astrachau, handsome brid ornaments, fae quality, satin lining, Ligh sieeve, ¢22. Beal Plush Jacket with vest and roll collar, high sleeve, 30 inches, 827. Ladies’ Plush Jacket, locas front, faced with Astra- chan and sleeves trimmed with same, seal buttons, e208. : Geal Plush Blazer with vest front spd Medici ecliag, high sleeves, $22. Seal Plush Reefer with real Astrechan roll collec, igh sleeve, seal buttons, lined with satin rhedame, 830. Guced to 50e, ‘Beal Plush Reefer, lined with estin rhsdame, shawl - 2 One-piece Brown Kitt Suite. Bisse, Rand Seam, Retecedios2— ‘oll collas, fur trimming, high, full sleeve, ses! fasten- pera v7 tun 0S aah Mae with ws, Mit euro Aste 1 zxaolt | /ehpqend tromt taced with Astrechan, « tab vol, “eal Push Wraps are bere from $15 to 65 enc. = yee = WOODWARD & LOTEROS, . ‘SHR PALAIS ROYAL : 4. LISER, ala Cor. 11th and F ora. aw. ete (Gernot 12th et. ond Pa ave,