Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: ‘WEDNESDAY...... October 1, 1880. THE EVENING STAR bas the fullest Lecal Circulation of any Newspaper in the Werid, and as an Advertising Medium ts worth more than all the ether papers published in Wasbingten. Ss A communication in another column revives fhe question of the constitutionality of the re- trocession of Alexandria county to Virginia ‘The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that only Virginia or the United States can raise the question. The former will Goubtiess resist any movement which threatens to deprive it of one of its counties, and the United States must take the active steps if the Original proportions of the ten miles square are to be restored. There are obvious ad- vantages to be derived both by Alexandria and ‘Washington from this restoration. The Dis- friet cannot concede for an instant that any- ‘thing less than a constitutional amendment can alter the boundaries of the seat of government created in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution. There is a military ad- vantage in holding under national ecntrol the Diuffs on the other side of the Potomac over- looking Washington. The problem of Arling- ton as no-man’s-land would in part be settled. Buch resorts as Jack .on City would be brought under District laws, The first essential for promise of success in thy movement for restor- stion is to show conclu-ively that Alexandria county desires it. Th>. with s favorable ex- pression of opinion from Washington the work of devising the most effective method of testing the law im behalf of the United States would be hope- fully begun, and every effort would be made to seeure the action determined upon from the Proper officials, A contention between the United States or Congress and Virginia before the Supreme Court for jurisdiction over Alex- andria county would be an exceedingly inter- esting struggle. In the Supreme Court's deci- sion in the Phillips’ case there is the bare sug- gestion of s possibility that the constitutional rights in the case may have been waived by failure for so long atime toclaim them, ac- companied by affirmative recognition during this time of the jurisdiction of Virginia. If under the decision to be secured Virginia should retain Alexandria county on any such grourd as this, there would be some consola- tion to the District in a direct decision that no THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. DP. C., KING'S PALACE FALL TODAY AND TOMORROW. — DURING OPENING DAYS WE OFFER OUR 61.25 7777 gPyy n a a FRENCH FELT, ALL SHAPES, BLACK AND COLORS, SPECIAL BARGAINS IN aLL DEPARTMENTS DURING OPENING DAYS, BE HELE gut KER G Fp & o3 Em i fh & 2 Be P 24 Goo fees ee -814 BEVENTH STREET. REMEMBER WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE. 1t further abridgment of its limits, not acquiesced in for twenty years, could be accomplished without a constitutional amendment So that at the worst some gain would be likely to re- SS eee It is not claimed by students of tariff history that the debate which closed yesterday was the very finest in every sense that has ever been held in ited States. So far as the Presentation of the general principles of politi- eal economy are concerned and in the respects Of stately eloquence and severe analysis some of the discussions, notably those in which Clay, ‘Webster and Calhoun participated, and one or two since the war, have exceeded that just concluded. But the last debate has perbaps been more business-like than its ‘predecessors. There has been all through in the Senate de- bate a minute consideration of practical points, even in the midst of set speeches. These have been interspersed with keen colloquies exceedingly interesting and instructive. In the House this year, with the exception of one or two strong speeches on each side, the dis- cussion was not noteworthy. That body suf- fered in the absence from the floor or the House of a number of its most admirable speakers and best-equipped thinkers, including Messrs, Carlisle and Reed. In the Senate some of the speeches reached high-water mark. Respecting the measure adopted, its “promise and potency,” its real value or injury to the public cannot now be appraised. Nothing is more uncertain than the effect of a tariff rate Bntil it has been tried at least one year. oo Idaho holds her first state election today. All the state officers, the legislature and a member of the House of Representatives for both the present and the succeeding Congress will be chosen. The democrats carried the election for delegate to Congress in 1884 by a majority of 704, but im 1886 the republican candidate was elected by a majority of 426 and again im 1883 by an increased majority of 1,747 im a total vote of 15,555. The vote of Idaho has steadily enlarged during these eight years, and it is expected will show for this year anequal if not greater rate of increase. ‘The chief local issue is the rigid enforcement of the anti-Mormon laws. The principal con- test is over the legislature, which will elect two United States Senators. The republicans expect to make gains owing to the democratic position in Congress on lead ores, which if admitted free would seriously affect the im- portant mining industry of the state. ———— The regret expressed by the employes of the District government at the official loss of Commissiozer Hine, who today surrenders office to his successor, is shared by the people of the District in general. The retiring Commissioner bas been pleasant and tactful in manner, and has shown sound, practical judgment in the Performance of his duties, The new Commis- sioner, Mr. Ross, has been tested in other official capacities and has been found to possess those qualities which promise success in per- forming the duties of the local municipai gov- ernment The community confidently expects able and effective work from him for the advancement of its interests, and it is not likely fo be disappointed. eo According to Mr. De Young, editor of the Ban Francisco Chronicie, it costs $300,000 to be elected to the United States Senate from Cali- fornia. As Mr. De Young is understood to have senatorial aspirations, the question of ex- pense has doubtless been carefully looked into, po that this quotation of market rates may be fegarded as authentic. The person who kills with the gun or pistol that is “not loaded” is deserving of small mercy at law. Mercy should be shown to the public. Delaware, which state has had a statute against the careless handling of firearms since 1884, has just convicted the first offender under t+ It cannot be, however, that he is the only fender in nine long years, ee Frank Lawler has been nominated for sheriff of Cook county by the Chicago democrata Sheriff in 1891; mayor in 1892; governor in 1893; President in 1894. That's the way it is Gone in the democratic party, colonel, and it is b xe A crawl ore of the west wier and "94! "Rah! a The Bismarck enti-socialist law expires to- @ay. It may be that the liberal poliey of the German empcror will keep down professed socialism by putting it into the policy of the State, but that would be a singular result, The moro rational expectation is that the socialist reed will grow with what it feeds on. 5 ‘Tho English manufacturers threaten to come Over themselves if their goods are lett out by the McKinley bill Thero is nothing Unpleas- OPENING Bt or PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 AND 3, ALL ARE INVITED. MES. A. WHITING, 818 10th st. nw. Avensacn OUTFITTER AND HATTER. ‘We are now exhibiting at both stores Complete Assortmentiof FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR and nat ural colors, of the best American and foreign makes, in White ‘The qualities are such only that we know will prove matisfactory, both as to wear and to price, ‘Wo have just opened, for this season, FISKE, CLARK & FLAGG'S New Variety in DRIVING AND WALKING GLOVES, AUERBAOEH, 623 Penna. ave. and New York ave, corner 16th. Ol-wat-2t Wuar Ocn ie: it DOIN ‘The “Little Book” referred to is our Rew catalogue, It is sccomplishings mission in the way of bringing trade to us. It isa practical help to overy family ‘and user or purchaser of drugs in that it tells such where to buy tho best goods ‘at bottom prices. Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Drugs, Medicines, Brushes Comba, Perfumeries, Colognes, &c., are sold by us st prices from 25 to 40 per cent less than others, and a comparison of our rates with thoseof others will clearly convince youof this, This cata- logue tells you of the modern way we do business and bow you can save money by consulting its pages as well as advising You of the complete stock of goods we carry and giving you full information of our own specialties, Call or send for & Copy: it will pay you toown one, Free by mail to any address, z. P. MERTZ, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, 1014 FP streét, Washington. Boor” Is cy PITT TTT Wx H. McKurws Dinr Lerma. PUUUU OUTER RRROROeeOnROeeeeenernen| # WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1890, Saturday eveuing. Do: before then. ‘Nothing like it has been seen in Wash- imgton. Weare very anxious that every one in the city should ace it. z i ert ie Ft i; se i? $ 5 i! ue # | i Hi l ; Fe & WILLIAM BR. MozuRW ns — _ oy Orrcz Or D. J. GOLDENBERG. ‘THE MONUMENTAL 937 AND 930 F ST. B.W. SPECIAL RUILLIMER' Fe bd x x CONTINUES TOMORROW. A SUPERB COLLECTION OF PARIS HATS, PERFECT BEAUTIES, CLOAK DEPARTMENT. THE SALE OF 18 THE PRICE. $10.00 TO 812.00 $10.00 TO $12.00 $10.00 TO $12.00 ARE THE VALUES. CORSET DEPARTMENT. WE OFFER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, A $1.00 CORSET—COUTIL, LONG WAIST, HIGH BUST, SATEEN STRIPED. . 620, 620, B20, WE GIVE A PAIROF LINEN LACES WITH EVERY OORSET. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 100 DOZEN CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN TrTT SS GM FR gis FRR tT cco 00 Ss8 Eee Vv I $78 P% % YF ER, gis 8038 VY me tne, ss, 003 “oo” “W fee ft E Ssa% 216. 210, lo. ROUND HIGH NECK, SQUARE HIGH NECK, TRIMMED WITH CAMBRIC EDGE, ACTUAL VALUE OPERA GOPER TAG 290, 200. 200. 50 DOZEN g NNN REE E OE RE , NWN GEE Sy at foe HO ae Gao 00, W WW NNN 9Sig w NNN acs 00 WW OR WN Saad = STYLE NO. 1, 2 ROWS INSERTING AND 24 TUCKS, FINISHED AT NECK AND SLEEVE WITH FINE CAMBRIC EDGE. STYLE NO. 2. V FRONT, WITH CLOSE CLUSTERS OF TUCKS, FINISHED AT NECK AND SLEEVE WITH FINE CAMBRIO RUFFLE AND FEATHER-EDGE TRIMMING. BOTH STYLES 750. Tbe. Te. REGULAR SELLING PRICE $1.00. $1.00, is $1.00, Axricieatioy, IT HAS OFTEN ENOUGH BEEN SAID, HAS MORE OF JOY THAN REALIZATION, BUT THAT WE SHOULD ACCEPT THE APHOR- ISM AS A HIDE-BOUND KULE WE ARE * INCLINED SERIOUSLY TO QUESTION, TAKE A CASE IN POINT: WE HAVE KEPT YOU FOR THE PAST TEN DAYS ON THE TIP-TOE OF EXPECTANCY AS TO OUR STYLES FOR FALL, LEADING YOU UP—BY IMPLICATION, AT LEAST+-TOUN?¢ FOOTWEAR THAT SHOULD GENE! RECOMPENSE YOU FOR WAITING. TICIPATE SOMETHING IN A en oF. f AT LAST, AND NOW WE ASK YOU TO COME AND SAY WHETHER WE HAVEN'T PROVED AN EXCEPTION TO THE 80- CALLED RULE; WHETHER WE DON'T PROVE THAT WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN RAISING REALIZATION QUITE AND FAB BEYOND ANTICIPATION. AND AFTER COMING, AND LOOKING, AND BUYING TO YOUR HEALKTS' CON- TENT, YOU NEED NOT WORRY AT THE IDEA OF A SHOWER, GETTING YOUB FEET WET—FOR OUR BURT'S. ARTHUR BURT & CO, 1211 F st. RW Ox Toe aND O® TOP. ON TIME with all things needful for the FALL snd whatever of vitality remains in the old hulks floating round on the seaof trade—manned by piratical crews. In this effort.we solicit the aid and assistance of all food men and true, tothe end that am era of conf- dence may be established, when both the wise and the ignorant may enter any and all business houses and transact their business without fearof being victim- ized by overcharges or otherwise, We took the in- itiative in this matter by adopting the TEN PER CENT RULE, MARKING OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES AT AX ADVANCE OF TEN PER CENT ABOVE ACTUAL COST. As a result of this method we are enabled to offer MEN'S SUITS—SACK COATS— at $4.02, $5.75, 87.50, 68.75, $9.75, $10.00, 910.75 and upward, ‘Men's Suits (Cutaway Coats) at $7.75, $8.75, 89.75, €10.75, $11.75, $12.25, $12.75 and upward. Prince Albert Coats, Vests to match, at $12.75 and upward, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, $12.25, $15.50, 617.40 and upward. BOYS’ SUITS, Coats, Vests and Long Pants, sizes 12 to 18 years, $3.88, $4.50, $5.50, 86, $6.50, 87 and upward, EOYS' SUITS, Jacket and Short Pants, $1.96, $2.50, 82.75, 62.87, $3.25, $3.50, 83.75, 83,87 and up- ward. A perfect wilderness of OVERCOATS, All Weights, Shades, Grades and Styles, for Men, Youths end Boys, ALSO, HATS, CAPS gira a. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Give us your patronage, good people, and, “by the eternal,” wo'll PROTECT you in the quality and price of every article you may purchase, VICTOR E. ADLER'S Men Rer Cent Clothing Howe, ‘Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., cor. Massachusetts ava, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m. *Huaws Is Tx Prace» THURSDAY, “FOR VARIETY, ol COMFORT FRIDAY AND ECONOMY IN FALL Foor- AND WEAR,” that’s the expression of SATURDAY one of the many visitors to our ONLY, FALL OPENING BALE. This sale continues only during THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT- URDAY, and with it the following Opening Sale Mementoes. Ladies’ lish Waukenphasta, OPENING 8.40. = “s MEMENTOES. | Ladies’ Hand-welt Dongola Bu ton, $2.45, Ladies’ Kangaroo Button Boots, barr taba g193." gs MEMENTOES, | Ladios’ Goat and Dongols But- ton, $1.45, Ladies’ Soft Kid Slippers, 73. OPENING goleripipolan 4 SALE. Ladies’ Patent-leather Evening MEMENTOES. Slippers, $1.45. ’ Calf Fair Stitched Boots, OPENING — Elegant Hand-Sewed MEMENTOES, les Men's Excellent Calf Shoes, 81.05. OPENING ae SALE. 5 Embroidered Velvet Slip- MEMENTOES, Se. Child's Mundell’s Solar Button, bate baked mae Dongola Turn Sprixi c, ‘ MEMENTOES, Heels, 740. a ‘Misses’ and Youth's Mundell’s Button, €1.15. Boys’ and Youthy Durable Dress Shoes $1.23. nH A HAR NR Hn ody HOR RRR T p%s PAP & H 4 4H H WORN RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH ST, 2 PA. AVE. 231 PA, AVE. SE. Tx: Box Mascus. ‘We would have you calland see our new located Cloak Department. As we told you before we have more room, more light and more accommodations, naturaliy alarger stock, We want you to judge of that, and as an inducement to call we offer for tomor- row only chiice of the following Two Jackets: 3 $7.48 Choice $7.48 Imported Cheviot at Imported Cheveron Reefer, wideastrachan @7.48, Reefer, wide rolliug collar,astrachan cuffs, worth collar, satin faced, Edged alleround, with $9.00 large smoked pearl astrachan high shoul- and buttons, pocket flaps, ders. See what you $10.00 hizh shoulders, mado are asked for coat of up in best manner, thisstyle then see ours, Worth 89.00, b ‘We isk you tolook at these Jackets and at our others, knowing you will find what you want and at the cor- reat price, t Worth $10.00, Two Cares Tomonnow. ‘What next! Wondering expectancy watches for our new apfonncement each day. The older we stow asyour servants in cloaks—the firmer we root ourselves in your good favor, ‘The ladies of Washington are appreciative.— When a brilliant bargain makes its appearance— the response is prompt and generous, ‘Your delight will hurry you here tomorrow. The call is on two SHOULDER CAPES—A GENUINE PERSIAN LAMB and 8 WOOL SEAL, THE PERSIAN LAMB 18 $14.98 FOR A DAY.—Decett 1s cunning.—You can hardly tell the difference between # good imitation and the genuine until you've worn it—But these are GUARANTERD GENUINE—163¢ inches deep, yulders, V-front and another GENUINE for less than $20 or $22. 6W-A SINGLE DAY—814.98._¢3 ‘The WOOL SEAL CAPE is regular 16 inches deep, V-front, high shoulders, Queen Anne collar, Satin-lined throughout. WOOL BEAL is one of the successes of the sea- tre no lame points in it, We have no “Lack Rumbers” to bolster up on the crutches of de- WINTER campaign. ON TOP with both fest, putting forth the most strenuous endeavors to crush out K $2.50 ana $3.0 yard LUPIN'S FINE BLACK CASHMERE—the superior Of its class—50c., 62¢0., 760. 87Hic., 81, $1.25 and *UBEREROT BLACK™ SEES, ar ga im port—42 inches wite=50 ee ae oo harrow 3b ay PREESTLAN'S 1 “Hook GHEVUT—aulle oF Rome JUST ii > PRIESTLEY'S 44-inch SATIN STRIPE SERGE— H DESIGNS—double rings aud shell 2 inches wide LSe are et srounden42 inches Sige e1uy oy + dae a PRIRSTLEYS SATIN DIAGONALS dvinchce—91 'RENCH PLAID CAMEL'’S HAIR—came over on ‘cial call—42 inches—$1.35 a NE (Mourning our LUPIN'S | BORDEKED — FACO ods) 44 inches 41 G0 » vard. ALL-WOoL, FIGURED STRIPES— a yard, ‘and Plaid French Hindou—42 inches—1 s PRIRSTLEY’S WOOL FIGURES, in Shell and Spot patterne—42 inchee GL Io Ce : ¥RENCH »TKIPES, DIAGONALS and CHEV- RONS—42 inches—#1. PRIESTLEY'S SILK WARP CHEVIOT and CAM- EL'S HAIK—42 inches—$1.25 ‘A choice few pieces of PRIESTLEY'S BROCADFS— {heed of large and popular line—were @1, now yard. Two exquisite patterns of LUPIN’S Work-bordered— 48 inches wide—$.5U ayard, ‘ALMA, SAMOS, SEBASTAPOL, CRAPR CLOTH MELKOSE, SILK WAKP ALYS, HINDOU SURAM TWILLS, &c.—all 42 inches wido—are $1 ‘Now, if there di ld the za zn} these do not ho “first place,” strong Respectfully submitted, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Established 1840. stterns—; PAU size 1t Tu Lazsr For Tx Bora. THE NEWEST, NATTIEST AND MOST STYLISH GARMENTS FOR YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON ARE HERE ON OUR COUNTERS READY FOR YOUR INSPEC- TION. THE MOST POPULAR GARMENT FOR ALL AGES IS THE DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK. WE HAVE A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THEM AS WELL AS. THE OTHER SHAPES IN CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, TRICOTS, THIBITS AND WCRSTEDS, ALL NEW PATTERNS AND COMBINATIONS, SUIT- ABLE FOR DRESS-UP OCCASIONS OR FOR SCHOOL WEAR, ALSO A FULL LINE OF ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN KILT SUITS, VELVET SUITS AND COMBINATION SUITS FOR THE SMALLER CHILDREN. AS USUAL, OUR PRICES ARE AT THE LOWEST NOTCH NOW. NOT LATER, WHEN YOU DON'T WANT THE GOODS, GIVE US A CALL, B. ROBINSON & €O,, AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 909 PENNA. AVE. X.W. J. Cc. Horcmxsox, IMPORTER, BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO INVITE AN EARLY INSPECTION OF THE 558g REE A S555, 09, fy g T 858s oo NNN S538 5! EE cco m A 4 E G asA Lo Byg5 P God a4 (uu 7 It = EE = # SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1 AND 2% NOVELTIES IN n NNN FEE BRRY Y¥ Maem HE 7 Hes & 4 3 RY BAPHUE OE HS Se EL EE MM Mituita.N NN eek BY JACKETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, “MATERIALS, DRESS GOODS. DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT. AN EFFICIENT STAFF OF DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS WITH PUNCTUALITY AND DISPATCH, 829-3 907 PENNA. AVE A New Haz. FALL STYLES IN SILK AND DERBY HATS. Sole Agents for KNOX'S NEW YORK bg YOUMANS' NEW YORK ry HENRY HEATH LONDON T CHRISTY’S LONDON 8 UMBRELLAS AND CANES. B. H. STINEMETZ & SOXS, 1237 Penna, ave., 226-3m Through to 413 13th st. Norwirasraxprxe ‘The Advance in Fries of ones Goods we propose to HORSE BLANKETS LAP ROBES APLAR PAARL S ‘co Wass B, Wuuss, 315 7thst.aw te 1 shall offer my entire stock of Moquette Carpets, mode and laid, at $1.35 per yard. Best Five Frame Body Brusssls Tapestry and other Grades of Carpets Prices all marked + There are any number of gentlemen ‘Who are not satisfied unless they have their “fixing” made toonter and have them exectiy es they fancy. That is Just what we do—make anything you ‘want in Shirts, Pajamas, Flannel Under- wear, Collars and Cuff, &e Entire satisfaction guaranteed in every partica- lar, Men's Department. 1013 F st.) MEN'S HOSE.—100 dozen Men's Ger- Man-made Unblesched Half Hose, ‘These are the same as bad of us before ‘And are the last we will bave this season, All sizes, 12360 per pair, (First floor.) BLANKET&—10-4 All-wool Scarlet Blankets, Only $3.50 per pair. 11-4 All-wool Scarlet Blanketa, Only (04.25 per pair. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, ¢2.75, #4, 84.50 and 85 per pair. 11-4 White Wool Blankets, $3,84and 4.50 per pair, 11-4 Fine All-wool Blankets, $6, $6.75 ‘and 88 per pair. 12-4 Fine All-wool Blankets, $7, $7.50, €9.50, $12.50 and $15 per pair. ‘Bo sure to look at our Blanket Window on 11th at. side, (Fourth floor.) QUILTS.—We are showings larger and Detter assorted line of White and Col- red Bed Quilts than ever before, 11-4 White Crochet Quilts with Hand- Some Marseilles Patterus, $1, $1.25 and 91.50. Extra Large Size Quilt, Only $1.75. 11-4 American and English White Mar seilles Quilts, $2, €3, 84, $5, 86,88, 89, $11 and $12.50, (Fourth floor.) FINE FEATHER PILLOWS.—A Guarantee goes with every pair of Pillows We send out, We handle the production of one of the best feather companies known and do not hesitate to recommend them to every house keeper, boarding house or hotel. A full line of Down Pillows for re-cov- ering, filled witha fine grade of down, 81, 81.25, 81.75, 62.25 and $2.50 per pair, ‘ourth floor.) GLOVES.—Ladies’ 8-button Length } Mousquetaire Suede Gloves in assorted | shades of Tan, embroidered in featpsy'} stitch, 1.50 per pair, Misses’ Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in ‘Tans and Modes, embroidered in feather stitch. €1 per pair. ‘Misses’ ¢-button Suede Gloves, in Tans and Browns, embroidered im feather stitch. $1 per pair, @irst floor.) NEW ENGLISH WATERPROOF GAR- MENTS.—We have just received an en- tirely new line of Fine English Water- Proof Garments and offer the following: 1 line of Alexandria Ragians in neat stripes of Navy and Gray, Biack and Gray and Medium Brown, At $5 each. 1 line of Alexandria Ragians in Dark Navy and Brown stripes. At @8 each. 1 line of Albion Newmarkets, new shape, with cape, in Medium Brown, Gray and Navy plaida, At 810 each. 1 line of Fine Silk and Wool Alexan- @ria Raglans in narrow stripes of Black and Gray and Blue and Gray. At $12.50 each, 1 iine of Fine Black Serge Albion New- markets with capes, At $12.50 each. 1 Mine of Albion Newmarkets with capes in medium shades of Tan plaids. At $15 each. All of the above styles and patterns are entirely new. Every garment guaran- teed to be absolutely waterproof. (Third floor.) BEADS.—Something new—s toy for thechildren, A Drum of Beads, assorted colors. 103. CNotion Department, first floor.) STATIONERY.—Boxof Rubber Bands, Assorted sizes, for travelers. 10c, 1 dozen Blotters, ins package. 70, irst floor.) DRESS TRIMMINGS, —Feather Trim- ming, with Jewels, in Pink, Blue, Cream, White, Black and Yellow, Black and Biue, Biue and Brown and White and Gilt @3.p5 per yard. Black Crochet Passamenterie, from 3 to 36 inches wide, 75c. to $3.50 per yard, Black Crochet Vandyke Points, from ‘234 to 11 inches wide, $3.25 to $12 per yard. Biack Silk Frogs, 15c. and 25c. each. Black Silk Gallon, from 3 to 9 inches Wide. 15c. to $2.75 per yard. Black 811k Gimpe, in leaf desizns, from 2 to 3% inches wide. 95c, to $4 per yard. Black Silk Vandyke, from 1 to 14 inches deep. 38c. to €8 per yard. Persian Applique, in leaf designs, in ‘Blue, Garnet, Brown and Plum, $1.50 per yard. White Cut Silver Passamenteria g!auy J oar 1k Braided Collars with vegbsssc7 inches wide. $5 per yard. Black front. $5.50. + Black Silk Braided Vests and Collars. 95.50. ‘a Biack Silk Sleeves, @4.75 and 68 per yard. Black Silk Braided Sets, consisting of yoke, collar, cuffs and girdle, in two styles. & and $2.75 per set. Black Braid Sets. consisting of collar, cuffs and girdle. $5.50 per set, Biack Silk Fringe, 5 inchesdeep, 900. per yard, Bisck Silk Rope Fringe, 5,7 and 14 inches deep. $1, €1.25 and $2.75 per yard. Black Silk and Chenille Fringe, 436 inches deep. $1.95 and $2.75 per yard. Black Silk Pendant and Rope Fringe, 4 inches deep. $2.75 per yard. ‘Jet Edge, 36 inch wide, $2, 50 and 75 per yard. Jet Passamenterie, in leaf designs, are B4, 84.50 and 85.50 per i ! ? t iz ; : : Hi erly! ie ihe 4 ii i F f if if I f fr i i i A word of interest from the largest Flannel Depart A fall line of Marechal Nell Fiannela, in Cream, ot BSe., Be. STHe, 400, 600., G00, Ge, 75a, Sia and 81 per yard. All-wool Fiannela, 2} yinds wide, taking 1 yard for Sakirt, st $1.25 per yard. All the new shades in Opera and Cashmere Fiaenela A complete line of Fine White amd Red California Shaker Flannel. 4 Domet Flannel, Red, White, Blue or Gray, ot ‘123¢c. making excellent lining. Gray Flannels from 1250. to 500. per yard. 50 pieces left of those Striped and Checked Ameri eam Flannels, for children's school dresses, at 190, Peryard. Regular price, 250. 25 pieces Striped and Plaid Fiannele, 27 inches wide, warranted not to fade or shrink 250. per yard. Just the thing for Skirting. All shades and tho best quality Eiderdown, 38 inebes ‘Wide, at 75c. per yard. Our Embroidered Flannela cannot be exelled, lots of new patterus and still receiving new ones every day. There is no doubt of our suiting you. Two Special Good Things this weeks Embroidered Fiaunel at 75e. per yard, Embroidered Fiannel at 98c. per yard. ‘Also several Skirting Lengths in Remnants at every low figure. TWO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN SILKS, 50 PIECES SATIN-STRIPED INDIA SILK, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, both for street and evening wear, at 50c. per yard. Regular price, 750. 100 pieces of Colored China Silks, in every conceit able shade, at 50c. per yard, Regular pries, 65 Weare now prepared to show the most complete line of Fall Silks ever shown in jWashington, com- Prisi ng ali the new weaves and effects in all the latest shades, MEN'S TIES FOR 250, Now and then we chance to get « lot of Scarfs some- what under the price, We have just received an eu- tire lot, consisting of about ¢0 dozen, They are Full- sized Teck and “34-inch wide Four-in-Hands silk lined and all good every-day desirable patterns, Health Seekers and all others interested will please remember that, we are OUT-OF-TOWN the Washington agente for PEOPLE CAN SEND Dr. JAEGER'S CELEBRATED FOR DR JAEGER'S UNDERWEAR Also Dr. Jac- CATALOGUE FREE ger's Stomachers, Kuce Bands, OFCHARGE = Skirts, Night Gowns, for Men, Woumen and Caildren. FALL DRESS GOODS. FALL SILK. FALL WRAPS. AN INTERESTING ITEM.—Leonard's Spool Silk, 100 yards, now Sc.per spool, Abpecial in an Astrachan Cape—real Astrachan, too~ ‘they are scarce, you know. This one bas high shoulders, long points; rolling collar, pockets, and satin-lined, Worth 6.50, every cent of it, We will sell what wwe have of them for two days only st 65.48 each, specials in our Upholstery Department, which > Sgrelegant value The chances like these don't @pme often. Those $2.15 Btriped Curtains are «welling rapidly; worth @4 every pair. We have the control in Washington for these Curtains, The prettiest Light Dra- eries for the price ever shown here; worth @4. Those @6 for $4.68 « pair are elegant velues, 6-4 Chenilie Covers, worth $2.25, for $1.59 each. 4-4 Chenille Covers, worth @1, for 68c. each. B8c. Cherry or Oak Leg Tables for 390. each. ‘78e. Cherry or Oak Leg Tables for O8e. each. 2 Polished Top and Legs Cherry Table for 61.48 each. €5 Mahogany or Antique Oak Tables for $3.98 each, 86 Mahogany or Antique Oak Tables for €4.98 cach, €1.50 Polished Cherry Smokers’ Tables for USc, each. An elegant line of FINE TABLES, SMOKERS SETS, PEDESTALS, EASELS, &0., &c., at prices that will astonish you. We have bought these goods to sell at prices much below what you have been used to. paying. 25 per vent to 50 percent saved on Fancy BAURI'S Fas Sms Is Hare, ; Eee