Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1890, Page 4

o i SHE RVENING STAR has the fellest Local (CWreulation of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium ts worth move than all the other papers published In Washington. —S The suggestion is sometimes made that the school course should be shortened in order to provide schools and teachers for a much larger mumber than that which it is possibie to accom- modate in the buildings. and properly instruct Under the existing system of public schools. ‘This suggestion is made not by the unlearned end the careless but by those who, highly gifted thomselves, seek to extend the benefits of edu- ation broadcast, It ts not to be therefore de- spised. Nor is tt, upon the other hard, such a Ptactical plan as would commend itself to the bedy of intelligent people or the educators of youth as » class, It is very trae that the Mere money invested fp schools from the public funds would go farther around than it does at present, schooling more girls and boys after « fashion. But what « fashion! Have wo as s people forgotten with what difficulty the present facilities were obtained—how for long years the struggle has been all over the land to have the Sebools taught longer so that the pupil might Rot forget in the jong vacation what bad been aequired in the short session? What is wanted isnot shorter sessions but more money with which to improve the schools we already have im Washington and to increase their number, extending the benefits of rudimentary and @tammar school education and even of high and business education to the whole numbor of our eager and emulous youth. & cable read on the great avenuc! This te the decision of the Washington and George- town railroad stockholders, and the work of sabstitation of cable for horse power is to be begun as soon as possible. When the bill was passed making a change of power imperative Within two years it secmed most probable that thie would be the solution of the matter, as tho cable system has worked wel! under the oye of the public on the same company's Seventh street line. “Nothing succeeds like success.” ‘The abolition of horse cars is going on all over the country in the more progressive cities. ‘The move is demanded alike by humanity and eonvenience. Our people desire quicker tran- sit, and they are not behind but fully abreast Of the enlightened humane sentiment which calls for the cessation of the necessary cruel- ties incident to the employment of borses as a motive power for s:reet cars. The horse car ‘will soon be seen only on such short lines as would not be profitably run by any other than am equine motor. This change on the avenue and 14th street, when accomplished, will doubt- leas be followed speedily by a change of motive power on the othor important lines of the city ‘Rot now employing the cable or electricity. oo The Guctuations ir. the hopes aud prospects of parties were never more noticcable than in the recent past. Just before Maine voted it Seemed as if the democrats wore going to havo a walk-over in the congressional electious, and that it was simply a question of how much majority they desired in the Fifty-second Con- gress, lookin: to the best interests of the party im the presidential election of 1892. All that was changed in a single September day in the Pine Tree State. Maine says “I lead,” and the courage of the sinking republicans re- vives. In war ond politics men flock after tho conqueror. 1 oS One of the saddest stories of the early a@ttumn comes from New York city. A poor German woman there a few days ago applicd to the board of health for a warrant to arrest ® wil man for selling her diseased milk. She showed a sample to the health officer covered with a thick yellow seum. and the officer, after consultation with the board, de- cided that the scum was pare cream. The sad part of the story is that the driver of the milk wagon was discharged by his employer for making such a mistake. A Philadelphya judge is a martyr to duty on his own confession. He has given to the “Kreutzer Sonata” a “careful” and critical reading—not of chapters and passages, but of “the whole book.” Labor is having fun wigh itself im at least one instance in Pittsburg and capital is recciv- img the usual prod in the side, The brother- Bood painters at work onastore in that town struck because a Knight of Labor was em- Ployed, so he was discharged because it was Gecessary to get the job done. Thereupon the the K. of L. clerks at work im the store struck to have the man restored to his place. That shut up the store. At last accounts everybody ‘Was taking a holiday and exercising his inalien- able rights as a freeman. The venerabie claims known as the French spoliation are a stone of Sisyphus—as fast as they get to the top of the congressional bill they lose their grip and roll back to the bot- tom. As things stand im the Fifty-first Con- gress the Senate proposée to pay and the House to Ict’em slide. But the conference Committee may fix up # compromise basis of adjustment. $$ oe ‘Mr. Reed's sash may be quite the style now es the banner of the republican party, but you can’t tell whether sashes will be fashionable two years henee or not. $< A President of the United States, with the Aldrich amendment to the tariff bill in bis up- lifted hand, would make s fine companion statue to Bartholdi’s Liverty Enlightening the Np aan oS ETS In view of the high price of terrapin—an Euprotected industry, by tbe way—the Phila- delphia Record suggests the eubstitution of the guskrat, which, diluted and seasoned as the terrapin is in its stewed form, would be indis- finguisbabie from it. And why not the musk- eat, when the English sparrow is caten by sileged epicuses ia this towu for the succulent reed bird? ro ‘Hf somebody would procure an + nfente cordiale in» good siste of repair and drop it between Mt. Quay and Mr. Kennedy it might have s pleasant effect ow the party harmony. ‘Mr. Venable would not accept a “vindica- fion.” He did not need one unless he thought be dia Mr. Norwood of Georgia talke abvut Gov. Gordon as if the governor were a United States Beuator aud Mz. Norwood were a Congressman from Ohio, hopes of those who desire a great national the valley of Rock creek as the crown- of the capital are rapidly approach- fe i Atal Hal —— ‘The lotteries are having a harder time with ‘Qe U. & mail than the “Kreutzer Sonata” did. To MAKE. YOU'VE got the want—WE'VE got the suppiy. Can't we trade? ‘We want to talk BOYS" and CHIL- FROM DREN'S needs im apticipation of to- THE morrow's leisure, They're likely to TIME _be “short’* on clothes—and going to THEY —scool—they"ve gotto haveattention, per Take us just as we ate—that's the oN caly recommendation we offer of our KILTS —evlven, We have our circle of manu- UNTIL facturers. They do anything we say— THEY ond know that their tenure of servico REACH dopends solely on bow THEY DO IT. MAN'S — We believe in “sticking out" for qual- ESTATE. tty, but you want originality—e vein oun of novelty ence in a while. We don't JUVENILE care how good they are yuu tire of DEFARTMENT seeing the same old lifeless fashions. CAN — Now, whether ‘t ts Kilts or Long SUPPLY Pants Suita—we've got the brightest, THEM most enticing iines we’ jer car- WITH ried. To look around town—and then ANS- tw eee ours—is itke louking at a can- THING dle and then atthe sun. Wedraw on THEY headquarters—from the vource of all NEED that's Gestrable--in Juvenile Clothing. To Af there's © Schoo! Suit neoded in WEAR, the famsly—iook at the $31.50 and the 95 lines for Short Pants—and 87.50 — and €10—for Loug Pants. Tue fuer lincs—Stndey Suite—s!! our along up to $18 for “Short Pants" FRICES = Suits and $35 for the Long Pants AND Suits, REEFERS, LIGHT-WEIGHT ouR OVEMCOATS and everything in PAINS —- FURNISHINGS—all on the Second MAKE —floor—togethor. Handy for you. us Tho HATS ana BHUES are on your POPULAR way out—stop and Jock. You want PROVIDEMS. the hardest-to-wear Shoes and the most enduring Hate you can xet for ‘every-day wear—ané something bet- ter, perhaps, for “vest.” Our guar- Aantee coos with them all. ‘Three of any of the other stocks here side by vide wouldn't make » fair bowing besideof ours. Wexive you aii the variety—and don't ask you as much for it. You buy GOODS of us—not privileges, SAKES AND COMPANY, THE ALL-SUPPLYING JUVENILE OUTFITTERS, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH a2 STREET. Matra MALARIA, “MALARIA, Of Malan derivation, meaning bed air, and hence referring to diseases or conditions created by bud air of missua. It is a disease of germ origin und must be treated by «germ kiler and strong tonic. MEK1TZ'3 WINE OF CALISAYA AND IRON, MEXTZ’S WINE OF CALISAYA AND IKON Meets every requirement of such 2 remedy and bas sn immense sale for the cure of chills, dumb ague, chronic liver disease, jaui ¥ ailments of malarial origin. cents a butde. Pleasant to the taste nnd never Giscolors the teeth, The Great Bummer In- vigorant, E. P. MERTZ, Fumily Drugeist, 026-2t 1014 F street, Washington. Tue Box Mancaz coo on 00 S85 con oo A Be : Kun “oo? MS Rc Sss8 x We are showing everything now, stylish and desira- blein the Cloak line, in light, medium and beavy- weight, We would have you call aud sce the new lo- cation of our Cloak Department. We have more room, more light and better accommodationa As an inducement to have you call we will offer To- morrow (Saturdsy) only a discount of 10 PER CENT from the regular marked prices om any garment in this department. This discount for Tomorrow (Ssturday) only, at THE BBR OO NN NW Th Oo RRR . Bub “oo Nha MM M: A RRI DM OM ER! Bay dh EMR OS Ht OH EEE ae AA RRR C MH RE Hi AAA R E205 fi HE MMa AR R OCU BOKER. it 316 7TH ST. NORTHWEST. E Lions Fras. We are now opening Ladies’ Seal Skin Jackets and Capes. Curctegh of Miieahiee Copsete GBenthinds of Furs is complete, Fur Trimmings, Muffs and novelties for the neck. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Penna ave, Through to 413 1uth et. TTS Tess sey Wu H. McKaurws Dany Lerrzz. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2890. So the rain reminded many of youwhere —~ tocome for reliable non-splitting Umbrel- — Jas, did is? It pays to sell ood goods, and pays youto buy them. ‘This is the second week of our “special sale” of Porfect Fitting Corsets, and we have sold sore pairs in the Past two weeks than any previous four, “C.P.." “Rand G.." “C. &," “P. D..” “J. B.” and other guod shapes, O5c. to $5 per pair. ‘The new Gloves have arrived and now swait your inspection. Our “specialty”? this seasou wili be the “Ioyuier" braud— — than which there is notié better, —- _ Aspecial value in 4-button Pinked Wrist —— Kid Gloves, assorted Tans, at 75e, per pair, JACKETS—We have the best aud most —- stylish Five-doliar Jacket im the city. You — can prove it by looking arotud. Black aud — Biue, Besutiful Jackets from $10 to $30. More of the Children’s “Fast-bisck” Cot- — tom Hose at 19¢. per pair. Ladies’ Fall and Winter Saterirese to — «2¢-3m WILLIAM H. McKNEW (Geccessor to R. I Tasiony 945 Paave. aw, pBDRREELALAALEAEARLALRARAEL ss ya i re DO NOT THINK THAT THE BOYS DO NOT CARE FOR STYLE IN TREIB CLOTHING. THEY ARE AS PARTICU- LAR IN THAT REGARD 48 THE MA- JORITY OF MEN. WE ARE ALWAYS ABLE TO SHOW YOU THE VERY LATEST THINGS IN BOYS ATTIRE. OUR STOCK THIS SEASON 18 NO EXCEPTION ; IT 18 KEPLETE WITH NEW AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS OF THE MOST APPKOVED PATTEKNS. PRINCE ALBERT, FROCK AND CUTA- WAY SUITS FOR THE YOUNG MEN. CUTAWAY AND DOUBLE AND SINGLE- BREASTED SACK SUITS FOR THE LARGER BOYS AND FOR THOSE WHO WEAK SHORT PANTS. A HOST OF NEW STYLES IN TWO AND TUREE-PIECE SUITS, SUITABLE FOR DKESS WEAR, OR TO STAND THE HAKD KNOCKS OF SCHOOL AND PLAY TIME, FoR THE LITTLE FELLOWS A FULL LINE OF JERSEY SUITS, KILT SUITS, VELVET SUITS, KREEFERS AND A HOST O¥ NOVELTIES FOR EVEKY DAY AND DRESS OCCASIONS, ALL aT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES. B. ROBINSON & 00., AMERIOAN OUTFITTERS, - 826 eo Ub PENNA. AVE. NW. 00 NNN aca A RRR DDD SORE SCE FT ts BD O ONNN G BU AA BRED B O ONNN GoaU AaA R Dp. 00 NNN GGG UU A AK ER DDD Always on guard for tho intercats of RISP — our patrous we ordered, 3 ently as IN last June, double our usual quantity of LEATHER Fall Goods iu anticipation of the Present xreat rise in Jeather. ‘Wo've always been a stumbling block A In the eyewof the high-priced shoe STUMD- deniers, finding that our interests LING are alwi with the consumers, BLOCK, Aw long as our supply lasts we shall sell better coods—than ever before—at, our well-known old low prices, ‘We would caution you to be on your OAUTION, guard avd supply yourself in time; few woods can be produced at prices Wo're selling them for now, Beews as though we'd shoed one- fourth of Washington's school chil- SCHOOL dren in the past tev days; surely agrati- SHOES fying recommendation of our goods and price. Onr supply still is equal to apy emergency. Cau Kive you: Child's Reliable Spring Heel Shoes At dc, 75c., $1 and $1.25. Misses’ Serviceable Shoos, For Dress or School, s, $1.50 and g2, Atel Boys’ and Youths’ Iron Clad Shoes, 81, $1.23, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50. Our rtock of Ladies’ and Men's Shoes is second to none in quality and quan- tity. Today we mention only one item: OUR —_Our Great $1.95 Shoes for Ladies, in 81.95 12ditferent styles, Dongola, Goat or SHOE Kangaroo. For Men 6 different styles of good quelity Cait, aOR AARON ST HH dy HO NNR = 8s HE 24 nH SMS Bug RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH ST, 1022 PA, AVE. it 231 PA. AVE. SE. TIT non KER TF A it RRR T ft H « F AA Hi ROR T MMH kr we oOAA ARE SHBE pA RR uu kee aa uU RR (IN THEIR NLW STORE), CORNER OF SEVENTH AND Hf §TS. NORTHWEST. ‘We don’t know why it is, but never- theless the fact remains, that on Saturday our sales almost double themselves, The business hours with us are only a difference of three hours. People, it seems, all the world over like Saturday for s shopping day and a day to spend money. We are in business to encourzge them. If that is their day, we will do out share, make an ertra offort to please them, sell them “regular monoy savers," unspproachable values, on Saturday, and on This Saturday, So if Saturday is your day we want to see you tomorrow by all means, OUR SATURDAY EFFORT. O5e Ninety Feet Clothes Line, lve Cocoa Shape Dipper... O5e Graduated Quart Measures, O50 Block Tin Saucepans, 160 Japauned Cuspidors. O8e Galvanized Dippers. 000 Square Coal Sieves (large), Ye Fancy Match Safes. - O3e Fancy Cake Molds .. Woe Kitchen Towel Rollers. Otc ‘Ten-pin Hat Rack. 08 Children's Trays, with Bye Combination Soap aud Bua Stand. 08¢ — Childreu Carts, 08e 5c O5e O8e O%e 19¢ 8c 25e We Electric Silver Polish. lic Combination High Folding Cutting Tables, wi Shakespeare Tables... Ruby Gas Globes. Crimp-top Bobemis Crystal Toothpick Stands. O8e Individual Sait Collars, per dozen, le Footed Celery Glasses. 19 Plated Butter Knives. O9e Mix Plated Tablespoons, BY Six Plated Forks... 800 Eighteen Pieces ccrsand plates, six each. China, cups, sau- Decorated Meat Dishes (ianze) tbe Fancy Decorated Cuspidors (square) B3e Fancy Paper Lamp Shade 21e Standing Lamp, complet Re Crystal Water Set, six flint tumblers, pitcher aud brass tray. ‘Step Ladders... THE FAIR, FRANELE & CO, Proprietors, a26 Corner of 7th and H ste. a.w, Suxs. Suxs. ” Dessxo Own. 5 Of course we've got what you want in our Cloak Department, Why shouldn't we have? You want the fashionable things—aud you shal have them. Last sesson—so they tcll us—wasn't much of & winter for Cloaks. What do you suppose became of the stocks that were bought and didn’t sell? ‘This departinent—you know—is s new one with us —end every thread is fresh trom the burcaa of fashion. Aaything you sulset is bound to bain the latest style. ‘This specia! sale wo're having ends tomorrow. ‘There's nothing iy it torus but credit. Think of this PLUSH JACKET at 88.50 and the ERED MELTON at 2: like—but for more, ‘The Misgsa' aud Children's Novelties ought to attract particular notice Tomorrow, We've some ‘See what olse wo've got—and sound our price, SAKS AND COMPANY, PRESENTERS OF THE LATEST, PENNSYLVANIA AVE, AND SEVENTH 87, 20 j Ornicz Or D. J. GOLDENBERG. THE MONUMENTAL, 937 AXD 939 F ST. 5.W. OUB GREAT MILLINERY SALE OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY Was ARUMMER. WE 80LD HUNDREDS OF HATS AT 09c. WHICH YOU'LL NOT BUY AGAIN LESS THAN $2.29; THAT'S OUR PRICE; OTHERS SELL THEM AT 61.50 AND 81.75, WE FIXD THAT OUR METHODS HAVE ALREADY BEEN IMITATED. YOULL FIND FELT HATS SOLD LESS THAN 990-U8UALLY aT aBouT 850, OR 896. THESE ARS VERY GOOD Hats, BUT ARE NOT FRENCH FELTS, AND OOR PRICE FOR THEM 18 890. THE MONUMENTAL. s TOMORKOW (SATURDAY) 18 GLOVE DAY WITH US—AND OURSALE LAST WEEK ENCOURAGES vs TO GREATER EFFORTS, FOR TOMORROW WE OFFER 100 DOZEN GLACE (DRESSED KID) MOUSQUETAIRES, TANS, GRAYS AND BLACKS, AT 880. YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE GOODS LESS THAN 91.25, THEY WILL BE SOLD ON TOMOR- BOW (SATURDAY) ONLY. “THE MONUMENTAL” CLOAK DE- PARTMENT. THESE CHILLY DAYS THE CHIL- DEEN WILL WANT COATS AS WELL AS YOURSELVES, WE CLAIM THAT YOU CAN'T FIND A BETTER ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S OVERGARMENTS THAN THE ONES WE SHOW, AND OUR PRICES ARE GUARANTEED 10 PER CENT LOWER. YOU WILL FIND IT AS WE SAX. SPECIAL PRICES ON MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS TODAY. THE MONUMENTAL, By 937 AND 939 F STREET N.W. 7 Cuorce Tists Pr Bs SAYS. fiohtsi Gis ne ass ecto of dress. There igno such thing a8 putting them on the shelf. Popu- lar<and grow more and more so every sesson. ‘The wonderfui effects that can be produced with them, The whole expression of » costume can be changed in a twinkling by a knot of Ribbon. Shade and width are what you look most after. But you should have au eye'to quality. Good Ribbons ase cheapest in the long rum. Ours are the warrantabie sort—collected from matufacturers who take pride in thvir repttations, New productions are constantly appearing—and the treahest “blooms” are yery hand- some, ‘We Lave just received our new plain Gros Grains— ‘the latest shades aud the most desirable widths. Style by style the Satin Edge Gros Graing have been comingalong. All in is the last report. Same case with the Satin Edge Moires, ‘Itis never throwing money away to buy Black Rib- bons, They areas standard as the measurement of UUme, Satin Edge and Plain Gros Grain and Moiro—at what we cull “popular prices.” See if it is your idea, Auy quantityof Plaid Ribbons in the choicest shades, fuur, five and six tuches wide, at 40, 45 and G00. a yard, Thisis “down” s little from usual prices, All sorts of shadingsin the Two-toned Satin Rib- bone—three inches wide—3iec, a yd ‘Surah Sashes in Black, Whiteand Croam—four and ‘s half yards loog—knotted and silk fringed, 86 and 38 each. Sate shades in Satin Edgo Gros Grain Sash Rib- bons—@1 s yard—as many yards as you want, Incol- ore—@1.36 a yard—the best qualities, All colors of Namber One Gros Grain, 13c. to 180. a piece. Number Two Satin Ribbons—30e, 3 piece, The Velvets demand all the color liconse. Linen and maur The ni i ame Dest qualities, The ou wilt havo no troablo ta matching aay of the sea- ‘s0u's drese shades out of our Hibbon siock—and when You want “decorstive b.te"--we can supply the ‘You will find our prices as nove! as tho assortment Fou scloct from. Low oues are rofreshing, That is the ‘kind OURS are, « SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH GT. AXD PENNSYLVANIA AVR Established 1840, is rech supply opened today tm «LK aN DERBY Bats, Agente for ‘‘Toumens,” and “Knox.” Rew York, Wenry Heath London. Choice Stock of ne rs ‘p.c. FRIDAY,. SEPTEMBER 26 “Jos: Azniven aT R GOLDSCHMID’S, 1007-1008 F ST. 5.w., - “EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT.* THE PRICES “YOU KNOW." SPECIAL LEADERS FOR SATURDAY. SHAKESPEARE TABLES, Made of antique oak or mahogany finish, very neatly turned legs; top, 16x16 inches; bottorn shelf, 10x10 inches; height, 295; inches. A table that every one can find usefor. All the Jadies know they sell every- where for 81.50. ¢ OUR SPECIAL PRICE, B30. BLACKING CASES. Solid Walnut and Antique Oak Blacking Cason, Brussels carpet top, Size 12x14x14. Iron foot Fest std biacking bolder, The beet Case in the country forthe money, ONLY 980, RATTAN ROCKING CHAIRS, A Now Leador—a Very Comfortable, Noat and Strong: Rattan Rocker, with silk plush seat, Only 98, UMBRELLA STANDS, Real Japancse Umbrella Stands; beautiful designs; Garge size.) Sold the world over for 83. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $2.98, BAT RACKS, Hall Hat Racks, with Fronch plate inirror and four hooks, in cherry or antiqug oxk. SPECIAL PRICE $2.08, PICTURES, ‘The largest assortment in the country, Always something new. VIGNETTED PASTELS, 50 20x24 Pastels, made either upright or rectangu- Jar shape, and are execntel by skitted artists only; mounted on athick rotgi white Torchon map, beveled edge, The subjocts are well selected, of which there are about one dozen. ‘The frame is made of ‘34-inch shaded, polished oak, with anteel lining and steel outside, which makes s beautiful framed picture, We claim that they arc splendid vaine at $5, OUR SPECIAL PRICE 2.98. Our Five-foot Parlor Bamboo Easel st 48c. is the same as other dealers ask $1 for. Our prices on Daby Carriages and Trunks are at the bottom, RUG DEPARTMENT. N. B.—Aa we have not the room to display our Rugs Properly we have decided to close gut our entire stock in this department at one-half ite actual cost, All the Patterns are new and of the best quality Smyrna, By purchasing from this stock mow we xustantes you 6 saving of 50 per cent, R. GOLDSCUMID, 1007-1009 F st. n. Store open until 10 p.m. Saturday. at Hessy E. Duzer MADE A COMPARISON BETWEEN THE WORTH OF A TIDY AND AN OYSTER STEW. ONE MIGHT BE HIGH AT THIRTY CENTS, WHEN THE OTHER WAS LOW. THIS LITTLE SPACE WOULD BE DEAR IF IT WERE FILLED WITH THE WKONG THING, BUT, THOUGH IT COSTS MUCH, WE FIND iT VERY WORTHY, FoR EVERY DAY, ENOUGH PEoP! READ AND RE- SPOND TO OUR FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR SIORE AND SHOES TO PAY FOR THIS LITTLE SPACE AND LEAVE A LITTLE OVER. AND THIS IN DULL SEPTEMBER, DULLEST MONTH IN THE YEAR. WHAT WILL THEY DO WHEN TRADE BEGINS, WHEN HOUSE HUNTING AND CLEANING Is OVER, WHEN THE DRESSES AND COATS AKE MADE, AND THE SHOES MUST BE HAD TU COMPLETE THE OUT- Fit? IT LOOKS AS IF THEY WOULD COME TO BB OU RR 2 bis pt iy bt BB ul ; BSSy, un Po, FRE Sssg J din $3 xR 88 Hl oo” xe 858g swt $8 fe , 4 eK at F ‘ EER ARTHUR BURT & CO., 026 2211 F st. NW. _ FRIDAY, SEPT, 26, 1890. NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS announcing the arrival NEW MACKEREL. These fish are sweot, fat and Jules and represent » slander) that is exceedingly ‘nso NEW "souk STATE POTATOES—just in—the. first car load of the scason. Everybody cooking qualities knows that the’ OFFICE OP ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROR BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘WASHINGTON, D.a Fair, Srerexers 26, 1890. ‘We beg to announce the arrival of our fall importation of the celebrated Im- Perial Real Kid Gloves, We consider these Gloves the superior of all others at the prices, They are noted for the unt- formity of the skins end perfect-ftung Qualities, They are tawed by a process Which makes them soft amd elastic with- out impairing the extremely durable ‘Qualitics of the skin, while the dyeing te fo skillfully executed that each color te aiven 4 beautiful and lasting finish. S-Dutton, Black, $1.25 per pair. S-button, Black and colors, $1.30 per pair. 4-buttom, superior quality, 81.75 per par, Mousqnetaire, Black and celora, $1.85 ber pair. First floor.) A NEW LINE OF NECKWEAR Never before have we had such colorings ‘and qualities snd such catchy shapes in Neckwear to offer at 2he, Just opened ‘4nd are now on sale, Our window display gives a faint ides of them. (Men's department; center counter.) WEDDING TROUSSEAU.—A full line ®f novelties in Wedding Trossesu im Cembric and Nainsook, consisting of Night Robe, Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with Hamburg and lace, (Second floor.) CHILDREN'S SCHOOL APRONS. — Children's School Aprous, with Hubbard Yoke ® dedge of Hamburg around neck and sleeves, Sizes 4and 6 years, Price, ie. India Linen Aprons, with “Ve" neck, Plaited waist frontand back, and neck and sleeves finished with Hamburg edge. Sizes, 4,6 and 8 years, Price 75c. “ Wandiz * “ $1.00. Children’s Square Neck Aprons, with Yoke of cluster tucking, belt of embrotd- ery aud decp hem and tucks around bot- tom of skirt, Price €1.00 (Second floor.) INFANTS’ GOODS — Infants’ Em- broidered Cashmere Capa, round and three piece, All sizes 50c. each. Infants’ Winter-weignt Short Coats in Cream Castumeres and Fancy Cloth in sil the latest atvies. izes, months to3 Years, Prices $4, $4.50, $5 to $15. (Second ficor, annex.) LADIES’ FLANNEL SKIRTS.—La- ies’ All-wool Flannel Underskirts with deep hem, silk stitched and finished with yoke. Price $1.50. Ladics’ All-wool Fiannel Undorskirts im Light Blue, Pink and Red, with deep hem, two sili-stitched tucks above and Gnished with yoke. Price 1.8734. Ladies’ French Opera Flannel Under- skirts with deep hem, two tucks, hand- worked herring bone on each tuck, hem and seam and finished with yoke, Price 82.25, Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Underskirts fm Light Blue, White and Red with em- broidered scallop at the bottom and Seams silk stitched. Price $2.25. Ladies’ Hard-made Flannel Skirts with four inch ruffle finished with embcoid- trea seallep and dot, two tucks above, finished with herrins-boue stitching and seams finished with same. Price $3.75. Gecond floor.) DANISH CLOTHS.—We have placed en sale auother 2,000 yards of those popuiar Danish Cloths, which are such excellent goods for house dresses, wrappers, &e. Many of our patrons were unable to obtain some of the colors of the previous lot on account of the rapid sale, and we are cortain the pres- eut lot will last but « short time. The same price will prevail as on the former line—12%e. per yard. (Second toor: front.) BUCKLES.—We have in stock s lange aseurtment of Buckles in the newost and latest desicns. Dull Jet Buckioa, 3-inch, 38¢, 4-inch, 50a Bright Jet Buckles 3-iveb, the, 4-inch. Suc. Black Crochet Buckles, S-inch, $2c. aud 500, Bi4-inch, 95e. 4-nch, 5vc. Biack Crochet and Jet Buckles, Bi4-iver, 81.2 Girdie-shaped Crochet Puckles, $1.35, Oval-cut Steel Buckles, Tine! Linch, 24c., 28¢, and 30c, 2-imeh, 44e. Square-cut Stocl Riveted Buckles. Square Oxid zed and Steel Buckles, Linch, 28c, 2-inch, 40c. : Ovai-shayed Buckles tm gilt and stecl, 24-inch. 4c. Square Buckles in gilt and stecl. 2+ finch, 440. New style Buckles for skirt trimming im oxidized aud steel and gilt und steel, Teinch, 460. Ovlong Buckles in bronze and steel. Girdle shayel Cut Btcel Buckles $1.35. (First floor.) BEUSHES.—We have placed on sale an elegaut assortment of Biushes of all kinds. Very small Tooth Brushes with soft bristles, forchildren, 8 and 10c. euch. Larger Brushes with best English bris- tles, 10, 123%, 22, 25 and 0c. each. Nail Brushes with wood bscks and without handles, 5 and 10c. each, Nail Brushes with bone handies and sido bristles, 18 and 30c. Best quality Nail Lrushes with solid wood backs, bleached and unbleached bristles, and with or without bandies, 42, 50, 60, 87e. and $1.50 each. Alarze line of Hair Brushes with solid backs of Olive and Fox Wood, best English Bristies and different grades of stitfuess, 35e. to $2.75. Giirst floor.) each, ‘Dbests for bingle Beda, 4 Se few left of those Corded ‘Lawn Pillow Ghamse at 624g. per pair. ‘WuoDWaRD & LOTHROR, 18 TOMORROW, Is TOMORROW. 18 TOMORROW. 18 TOMORROW, 1s TOMORROW, THAT 18 TOMORROW, THAT 18 TOMORROW, It's time for us to be selling large quantities of Fall Underwear. The ssles sre not satisfying us, We know it's because of the warm weather, but warm weather Orcold the gales have to exceed last year's record, ‘We'll foree business by offering tomorrow THaT TuaT ‘THaT THaT THAT Lu “ i o's en i RS co BPP, TT gABy COO Hy ieee LIRET Bob Wome Ss 83 d = You know. if you have been reading our advertise- ‘ments, that we carry a full line of the American Hosiery Company's Underwear, Cartwright and War her's equally celebrated English Underwear, and that we are offering Ribbed Wool Underwear, warranted not to shrink—movey refunded if not a warranted, You know that every garment has the priec marked im Plain figures. You know that our cash business en- abies lower prices than usuully prevail. And now you learn that 10 percent is to be taken off the marked ‘prices 00 t 8 8: ° MM MM ©©O RER RRR OO ewe Hed S 3 hat foe fs key GEES REPRE OF - Now, aren't you tempted to supply yourself? Evem Supposing you weren't offered a price inducement, isn't it tine to think of fall underwear? Isn't it likely Sunday or Mondsy may be chilly and that be- cause of not having suitable underwear ready to put on you may thereby contract disease? We have tempted you with a flattering promise; now, you see, we are trying to scare you with dismal thresta The truth is we want to sell underwear, and isu't item equal truth that you should be wanting to buy it? pre a A es, PoP AA Pr aaa Lb AAA , aa aA Sgy8 rr OO Yat ho o Yat 83 sat ‘00 bas: Men's Underwear Depertment, near door of No. 1119 Pa. sve. under the management of Mr. K. Por- ter, with life lone experience in the men's furnishing Dusinews, assisted by pulite avd intelligent anteat men. Ladies’ Underwear Department, noar door No. 1117 Paave. under management of « lady with thorough kuowiedge of efery brauch of the underwear business; Bbie lady assistants, Children's Underwear Department, adjoining ladies department. The baby, toddling younxster, bigger children, boys and girls, youths and maidens, may be well supplied there. THE PALais ROYAL, (Continued below.) Misses Asp Cunpzew's Wrars. The variety of styles, ¢izes and prices would necess!- tate more than a column in ‘ibe btar if to give only a Price list, We point totwo styles we think superior, but ask yoU to remember there sre many others, smovg which may be what you think the best. Child's “Gretchen,” stripe, double-breasted, two capes, Brown and Tan plaid skirt, braid girdle. Aces... 6, 8 10, a 4, Irice.... €4.50. €4.75. 85. 85. 85.50. ‘Misses’ Reefer, beaver, double-breasted, hich Sleeves, large silk buttons. Colors—Blue aud Black, Ages—14 to 18 yeara. Price 85 each. THe PaLals LOYAL, (Continued below.) Laores 1890°°91 Waars ‘The stock will never again be ss complete. Robes Ge Chawbre, Jerseys, Jackets and Wraps of every descrip- tion, Here's mention of some of the Jackets; os much mist be written of House Robes, Jerseys, &e. Beaver Jackets-Tight front, with revere, braid bound, high sleeves... Cheviot Jackets—Same style as above Beaver Jackets—Tailor made roll collar, braid bound, high siceves, side poekets.... Cheviot Jackets—Vest front, medict collar, Cheviot Jackets—With vest, buttons dinconally, braid bound, high sleeves, side pockets, lined with armure sik ee Cheviot Jackets—ioll collar of astrachan, braid loop fastenings, loose front, side pockets... Cheviot Jackets—Black and Navy, silk faced, us- tracham roll collar, braid ornaments, high sleeves, side puckets........... fs ss e12 Cheveron Keefer—Koll collar, large pearl button, two pockets, « anglaise. Cheviot Reefers—Breid ornaments, medici collar, side pockets. oa Cheviot Jackets—Rolling seal collar, sleeves’ trimmed with fur, loose front, with braid loops 616 Cheviot Jackets—"oll collar end front of astra- chan fur, sleeves trimmed with seme, side pock- English Cloth Blazer Jackets—Vont fromte.mediet collar, braided im Black and Gold, trimming of Cheviot Jackets (Brown)—Loose fronts, medici collar and cuffs of volvct, embroidered i Ten and Brown. . Mat lasse Jackots—With veet, high sleeves, satin Matlasee Jackets—Lovee fronts, voll cullar end cufis of sesiskin... Sea. Ssceers Axo Wass Seal Plush Jacket with revere, satin lined, high sleeves, 27 tuches, $12, the samo style, 2¥ inches, $15. ‘Seal Plush Reefer, soli collar, seal fastenings, high sleeve, satin lined, $17. Sei Plush Reefer with rofl collar and deep cuffe of Astrichan, handsome breid ornaments, fine quality, eatin lining, bigh sleeve, $22. Seal Plush Jacket with vest apd roll collar, bigh sleeve, 30 inches, 2:7. 3 Ladies’ Plush Jacket, loose fromt, faced with Astra: | chen and skeves trimmed with eame, eral buttona, teh dccn iastinen cutihad and Medici cullag, igh sleeves, 622. Plush heefer with real Astrachen roll collaz, be alceve, seal Luttons, lined with setin rhedame, ‘Beal Prush Reefer, lined with satin rhadaine, shawl, roll collar, ‘isch, tal) sleeve, seal fasten- ines, 635. ” ‘Seal Plush Blaser with vest, Medici coller of Aetre- ‘Chaz and front faced with Aswrechan, 25. ‘Geel Plush Werape are bere from 615 to 645 each,