Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1890, Page 4

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4 a THE EVENING STAR. WEEE EOLS yurpay.... October 3, — ‘cmosny oe NOYEs. THE £VENING STAR bas the fullest Local Cireulatios of any Newspaper in the World, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in ashington. ——_————— Most states of the Union are anxious to keep on their list of legal residents as great a num- Der of names as can honestly be retained, dnd many states shape their legislation so as to offer inducements which will fairly swell this list. Tho state derives its advantage from this inorease in its better showing in the census, 1n tae larger congressional representation which Comes with increased population, and in the taxes on personal property which are collected by the place of domicile. But Maryland under her new registration law bas taken a long step im procisely the opposite direction, She de- liberately cuts off » portion of her population. tax payers and voters. She will have no legal residents, uniess they keep within the limits of the state every night of the year, or unless they submit to various annoying requirements in case of temporary departure, and they must be living within the state six months before the November election. When one has once acquired legal residence in other states of the Union he does not lose it unless he moves into another state with the expressed in- tention of making the latter bis hom or under circumstances which clearly indicate that intention, He may be ab- sent from his state for long periods asa soldier or a sailor or traveler or visitor to Other localities, or as the representative of the republic in foreign countries or as the representative of bis state at the national capi- tal, or ag an employe of the federal govern- ment at the espitl where no new voting resi- dence can be acquired, and he is still a citizen, legal resident, taxpayer and voter in his state. But « Maryland citizen, no matter who he is, no matter what the reason for his temporary departure, no matter how short his proposed absence, if he makes his “abode” and ‘habita- tion” for a single night outside of the state is in dauger of losing his legal residence, and unless he is an actual resident six months be- fore the November election he does lose it. Maryland enacted in April, 1890, that whoever prior to that time had removed from his actual bode in the state and taken an abode out of the state should be conclusively presumed to have intended to absndon his legal residence unless within thirty days after the passage of the act he made affidavit in person before the clerk of the circuit court that he did not so in- tend; and unless he also returned and took up his abode in the state six months before the ‘Tuesday after the first Monday in November be should be conclusively presumed to have lost bis legal residence. By this act Maryland cut off from her sons her soldiers and sailors outside of the state, her travelers, her visitors to neighboring localities, her appointments in the foreign ser- yiceof the federal government, her Senators end Representatives and her appoint ments in the government service re- siding at Washington. No exceptions what- ever to the sweeping rule are sug- gested. A law is passed in April which re- quires the Marylander temporarily in London, it may be, to return within 30 days from the passage of the act and make affidavit that he intends to return, and then take up his actual abode im the state during the first weck in May,—or cease to be » Marylander, It is in- timated that the law is a democratic scheme to Gisfranchise republican voters of Maryland who reside in the District. If so, it is double- edged weapon, cutting both parties, and se- riously wounding the state. The democrats would regret exceedingly perhaps if they should find that they had ejected from legal residence in Maryland their Senators and Con- gressmen. Senator Gorman,for instance, prior tothe passage of the act had taken up his abode in his house in the city of Washington. He did not make the required affidavit within thirty days. He did not abandon his Washing- ton abode and take up his actual abode in Maryland six months before the first Tuesday im November. He has therefore lost his legal residence in Maryland and the state is repre- gented in the Senate by one who is not a Mary- lander. Willit be necessary for the demo- cratic legislature to say apologetically to an exiled and disfranchised Senator: “I have shot my arrow o’er the house and hurt my brother?” Was there ever a more absurd, un- progressive, unjust and short-sighted law than this, to say nothing of its doubtful constitu- tionality? +. = There has been a new turn of the screw in the case of the Chesapeake and Obio canal. Judge Alvey, who had in @ decision, hereto- fore published in Tur Star, announced that he-ould sign a decree for the sale of the canal as prayed for by the bondholders of 1878, made ® new decision yesterday at Hagerstown. He has decided, on the application of the 1844 bondholders, to permit them to repair and op- erate the canal if they do so by May 1, 1891. From this decree the canal company takes an appeal which will be beard by the court of appeals on next Monday morning. Judge Alvey also passed a conditional decree for the sale of the caual and appointed Messrs. Joseph D. Baker, Robert Bridges and Richard D. Johnson, the receivers heretofore appointed, as trustees. The bondholders of 1844 must give bond within sixty days in the penalty of $600,000 that they will fulfil their obligations, which are to complete the work in the time specified, to deposit meantime $10,000 to de- fray expenses of litigation upto the present and to pay off the bonds of 1873. It will be seen from this outline statement, without going into the reasons which are elsewhere printed, that this new decision merely gives the ‘44 bondholders under stringent conditions the right to repair and operate the canal, If they fail to carry out their undertaking the de- posit they made will besufficient to pay the expense of litigation and the bond will cover ail possible losses resulting from the suspen- sion of the decree of sale. The decision seems to be carefuily guarded to prevent postpone- ment of the sale from merely operating to de- feat the railroad project without restoring the waterway. Under it Washington and the canal counties are to have the canal restored and in operation by next May or the sale is to take place which will substitute an independent, competitive railroad. And if the restored waterway does not pay running expenses and cost of repairs within four years, the deeree of sale also becomes operative. Apparently either ‘# woll managed waterway or a railroad in place of the present ruin is assured. ———<—— Ex-Gov. Philip Francis Thomas of Maryland and Arthor Alphonse Karr of France are the latest additions to the necrology of 1890. Both were notable men in their respective fields of endeavor. _— ——$— - — . Such a fight is being made against Collector Dow of Portland as almost to warrant the conclusion that the collector is in favor of Beciprocity with South American countries, me The unsatisfactory condition of political affairs in the South does not seem to interfere seriously with business and material prosperity. The September crop statement by the New Orleans Cottou Exchange shows the largest morement o of f cotton in the history of the trade. — Extremes meet, Nearly all the states have elections and Thanksgiving next month, a ‘The voice of the campaign orator is loud in the land and the belated Congressman makes good use of his remaining opportunities. a Idaho is a republican state by an increased majority and that party seems to have a mort- gage on the pew northwest. oo A great bill is fortunate if it have errors of clerical omission only, a Politics has gone from the “bull pen” to the stump. Read a bit of Cloak Gossip from our pen on Page 1 of today’s paper. “ Tax “Gnrowme Crorms, It is aehort road to the Juvenile Fashions of the world through our Light demands, ‘One of the newest things are the Dont ‘VEST-FRONT SUITS. All sizes— Miss from as soon as they put on pants oF till they get big enough to sport a CALLING genuine waistcoat (4 to 9 years). on They're so popular we have mado ouR ‘them in plain and fancy effects—not SHOE to be wanting in what you're likely See oe to call for—<@6 to $15), ate import all our JERSEY the foreign work in TOUR? és. 'anems eouen Nate mere le creditable, Any way the novelties L take better. Any size—(all sizea—4 THAT to 9 years—83.50 to $10). DIRECTION, There are more boys tn the <— schools wearing our Suits than THEIR'S those from any other store—and GUARANTEE it’s from no cause im the world but EXOELLENCE tho quality and the price. These IN are two incontrovertible argu- EVERY mente, Ali atyles—plain or ited PAIR Jackets, SHORT PANTS—83 to AND 815—LONG PANTS-85 to 825. ry And the boys look well, don’t they? BAVING Bo they wilJail along. ‘Watch the IN wear of these suits. cosr. ‘When it comes to DRESS SUITS —the fine things you'll seewil! make — your ‘eyes stick out." SINGLE and DOUBLE-BRESTED SACK HATS SUITS, CUTAWAY SUITS and THE FROCK SUITS. Why, it's won- SAME der to us if imaginative genius Way, hasn't reached it's limit of design. ‘Whatcouild be more tasty, more —_— genteel, than the creations wo've got on hand to show now? NOTH- NOVELTIES ING up to date—that's sure, AND ‘Tis unsettled weather—Cool— STANDARD with the moderate days sandwiched SHAPES— im too frequently, But it’s the LOADED change that demands the extra wit precaution. Make ita REEFER oUR if you want something nobby—a QUALITY LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT if ‘AND you prefer it. Moro than enough LIGHTENED of both to give you a satisfactory BY selection. ouR ‘Then UNDERWEAR—and FUR- PRICES, NISHINGS generally—Frequently, you know, your Boys have totake the men’s small sizes-NOT HERE— ‘We've a separate department— stocked with the plenty of generous selection—ail made for the boys’ themselves. SHIRT WAISTS come ‘under this head—Don't forget our usual big variety. A perfect stock — “perfectly” marked for buyors to buy from—or “Lookers” to look through, SAKS AND COMPANY. THE WORLD'S BEST IN ONE STORE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH oc3 STREET. wee Fr’ AT. Eo uuu ge FF PG EE OH kee = § | HE it IN THEIR NEW BUILDING, CORNER OF 7TH AND HSTS. N.W, You remember what wwe told you about our Saturday ine Gucements; the effort and trouble we take to make this shopping day s notabie one, Tho rain of the past two days has interfered ‘with your shopping andour business, We must make up the loss entailed We are going to “cut queer caper” tn prices tomorrow, Come and Join us in the circus, We are showing some very pretty Shakespeare T ables, Worth $1.48; tomorrow, $1.19. Look at those Oval Tin Boilers, Very useful. Worth @5c.; tomorrow, 490, ‘The handiest Cherry or Ash Folding Chairs inade, Worth 75e. ; tomorrow, 59¢, Solid comfort is what can be said of our Large Rockers. Worth $2.48; tomorrow, $1.98, A splendid assortmeut of Brass Bird Cages, Worth 60c. ; tomorrow, 49c. ‘Large Cakes and Extra Quality Toilet Soap. Wortb luc. ; tomorrow, Oe, An Extra Quality of Broom, cur special brand. Worth 35c.; tomorrow, 230, Enoch Morgan's Sapolio, a wonder- ful cleaner. ‘Worth 1Uc.: tomorrow, O70, Au ever useful article, our A Novelty is the Long-handlea Adjustable Meat Fork. Worth 15c.; tomorrow, 09¢, A Useful Household Hammer, with tack claw, Worth 1dc.; tomorrow, 09¢. An Extra Quality Steel Blade Japans usd Handle Mincer. * Worth 25¢.; tomorrow, 15¢, A well-made Bleached Wil- low Clothes Basket, Worth 59c.; tomorrow, 49¢. Ever Useful and Durable Wooden Sugar Pail. Worth 39c.; tomorrow, 29¢, An inducement for children, Covered Slate, Worth 09¢. ; tomorrow, 05c. A Good-#ized Splint-covered Handy Basket, Worth 15c.; tomorrow, 09¢. No kitchen complete without one Fancy Tin Cake Molde. Worth 09c.; tomorrow, 05e. Nicely Japanned Covered Kit- chen Mateh Safes, Worth O8c. ; tomorrow, Ofc. Another kitchen necaable are our Loug-bandied Skimmera Worth 09¢.; tomorrow, 05¢, This is good value, our Tin Water Buckots. Worth 15c.; tomorrow, 11e, Acheap combination, Whisk, Box of Blacking and Brush, Worth 29c.; tomorrow, 19¢, Always useful—Four-ring ‘Tin Muffin Pans, Worth 08c.; tomorrow, O40, Just what you want—a: strong Galvanized Dipper. Worth 1c. ; tomorrow, 08c, Nicely Japauned Covered Bpecial offer Block Tin Sauce i Long Handle, Worth ate tomorrow, 14q ‘The above for Saturday only, FE FAIR. CORNER OF SEVENTH AND H STS. N.W. FRANKLE & CO., Proprietors, by Norwrrastaxpixe ‘The Advance tn Price of Weolen Goods we propose to “HORSE. BLANKETS LAP ROBES Pie Sa A TOPHIRES. Sy, CLARE'S. 734-736 SEVENTH BST. N.We ‘We make our first Cloak offering thisserson. Noone inspected our line, which will be found complete in every detail, and the prices such that can any garment ought of us be duplicated we will refund money with- out question, _— ‘Tailor-made Reefer Dingonsl Clogh, advertised by others at $6.50, Our price, Reefers from 4 to 12 years. Gretchens from 4 to 12 years. Imported Cloth Gretchens, plus! same garment as shown at $9, will sell you all sizes at. 0s ace. t G g GL G GG i GGa DDD Fl DD E - Bp DD EE Pee DD £ P DDD REE P MM MM EE MM ot E. 2 MMM EFE 68e. Clark’ ‘890. “Clark’ 81.75 Best French Mousquetaire Gloves. $1.48 Gents’ Kid Gloves. mired pr? pe Br a an 50e, Silk Stitched Vests and Pants. Ladies’ 69c. Fine Merino Vests and Pants Ladies’ Hand-made Vests, al! colors, pure wool. 81.49 Gents’ Double-breasted Red Flannel Medi- cated Pure Wool Vests, drawers to match. $1.49 Natural Wool V 69c, Fine Merino, in White and Gray suits. Children's Underwear from 15c, up to the best made, All theso desirable bargains can be found only at cco £ A RRR, hog got ay RU Rak gs f coo Wb aA ARR K kK Sgs8 it 734-736 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Ler Us Crorne Your Box THERE ARE QUITE A NUMBER OF BOYS WHO HAVE NOT YET BEEN PRO- VIDED WITH NEW CLOTHES. 1S YOUR BOY ONEOF THEM? IF SO, BRING HIM HERE AND GLADDEN HIS HEART WITH ONE OF OUR NOBBY AND SERVICEABLE SUITS, IT WILL NOT Cost YOU VERY MUCH AND BOTH YOU AND HE WILL HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING THAT HE IS AS WELL CLAD AS ANY OF HIS SCHOOLMATES, IF YOU WANT DRESS UP CLOTHES WE CAN SHOW YOU THE NEWEST CREATIONS: OF THE LEADING MAKERS; STYLES THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE IN THE CITY AND AT PRICES THAT ARE GUAR- ANTEED TOBE LOWER THAN THE SAME QUALITIES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR ANY- WHERE ELSE IN THE COUNTRY. CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY USEIS OUR STRONG POINT, WE PUT MORE SOLID VALUE TO THE fQUARE INCH IN THESE GOODS THAN MOST PEOPLE HAVE ANY IDEA OF, THEY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED, ALLAT MOD- ERATE PRICES, B. ROBINSON & €0., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 03-e0 90 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Tue Box Mancue se oo ee Ebb 59, i} ‘Tomorrow we will offer some exceptional values in Ladies! and Misses’ Jackets. Worth your while to ex- ‘amine ours before purchasing. You will buy at THE BON MARCHE, 316 7th st. nw, ALKEE son W.—CaR- Pastis Potra Bete ene iat and ding Paper: 2 Flue ivi tnd Chereoel 12, Con Cou GASTON RED ASH. ‘The best and most economical fuel over sold in this market, 5.00 PER TOK, For open grates it is unexcelled, giving an intense heat without smoke or scot, ‘For ranges and stoves it is the best and most easily Tegulated Coal you can buy. AMERICAN ICE CO, 02-6t 10th and F sts. 2.w. Coat. OCTOBER 4) ROYAL Tt S¥ N GGG 22 Ho sEXN @G@ ®® HORRY Gééz Such weather as this for the “Opening” of | Autumn and Winter Styles makes the success of this, the thirteenth annual occasion, the | more surprising. It may be written, how- ever, and without exaggeration, that with | favorable weather we could have sdded this ‘week several thousands to the total number | of visitors, We thank our friends and patrons who | have braved the elements, and in return for the many compliments received compliment | those whose good judgment prompted them to take advantage of the Souvenir Pricesfor | autumn and winter goods while spring-like rain and summer heat prevailed. Those who | call tomorrow betwoen 8 and 10 am., land 3 nd and 6 p.m., will avoid the overcrowd | ing that will inevitably occur the last day of our “Opening.” FISTS STV TITS NTT TT IIT | SUNT TTT TTT ITE TTT TTT S83 00.1 UY VERENN NITRRR oS8g ce QO OU UY VE NNNURR back Soe Yent! WY Bow RRHE B =a 00 uu! “WY Eee Nh SNUE BSse82: S2-PLEASE PRESERVE THIS LIST FOR MAIN MARKED ON ALL GOODS. TO THE REGULAR PRICES, THE PRICES YOU TO THE RIGHT ARE SOUVENIR PRICES. REFERENCE, AS REGULAR PRICES RE- LEFT OF EACH COLUMN ARE THE WILL SEE MARKED ON THE GOODS. Lars: Deranrvent Sovvenms, Liaors: Derantueyt Sovvesins. (Continued. 10 per cent off the marked prices of every article in the following departments: Tea Gowns, Black Silks, Laces, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Ribbons, Furs, Silk Underwear, Embroideries, Real Gold Jewelry. 50c. Dress Goods, all styles... 80c, Novelty Suitings, all styles, 80c, Stik Finish Henrietta, 59e. Quill Feather Fans, all color ‘98e. Silk Gauze Fans, all etyles. .. $1 Black and Gray Ostrich Fans. $2 Ostrich Feather Fans.. Black Ostrich Feather Fans, 65, $5.50, $6, 8, 85, 87, 80¢, Enylish Cheviot Suitings, "ans, Tortoise Shell Sticks, $1.25 Englisi Broadcloths. #8, 810. $20. 50c, 23-inch China Silks. e9, 818. 82.50 Quill Feather Faus. @5 Fans for 84nd 83 Fan Jewelry, in all styles. 80¢. 32-inch Figured Pongee Sil 35c, Dress Trimmings, all styles... 50c. Colored and Black Silk Gunp Trimming. @1 Silk Fringes, all styles, 2c, Metal Buttons, all st; Se. Jewelry, in all styles. $1.50 Gold and Silver Hair Ornaments. 19c. Oxidized Garter Buckles... 10c, Gold and Silver Bead Necklaces. 19¢. Garnet Bracelets. . ». Pocket Books, Purses, 50c. Pocket Books, Purses, Curd Cases $1 Pocket Books, Purses, Card Cases. 50c. Chatelaine Bags, all styles.. $20 Seal Plush Jackets, all style 817 Wraps for $15 and 815 Wraps... $12 Jackets for $10.50 and 86 Cloth Jackets, all styles. 98 Jerseys, all styles. 83.50 Jerseys for 82.98 and 82. 50c, Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear. 50c. Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants. 750, Merino Underwear (two-thirds wool). @2 Natural Wool Vests and Pants. $1 Saxony Wool Vests and Fant: #1 Scarlet Medicated Wool Underwear 50 Australian Wool Underwear, 75e. Collar and Cuff Boxes 98c. Photograph Frames. 25c. Boxes Writing Paper 1c, Writing Tablets, 35e, Fast Black and Colored Hi 49c, Lisle and Cotton Hose... 50c. Fast Black Extra Size Hose. 85c, Boot Pattern Silk Hose. 98c, Paris Novelty Hose... Se. Brushes for 68c, 25c. Tooth aud Nail Brushes 83 set, Oxidized Comb, Brus and Mirro Buttonhole Twist. 'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Children's and Misses' Ulsters, Furs, American Hosiery Com- pauy's Underwear. 1 4-button Kid Gloves. 1.25 6-button Undressed $1.75 Hand-made French Corsets. 81.25 High-bust Black Corsets .c, Coutil Corsets... 85c. Melton Cloth Skirts, #1 Fancy Trimmed Cloth Skirts ., $1.15 Knit Skirts, all colors, 4 yard kmbroidered Flannel. .15 a yard Embroidered Flannel 5c, Cotton Underwear ... 81 Garments for 84, and 85c. Garments.. 50c, Nurses’ Aprons., seees) ‘8c, Fancy Lace-trimmed Apron: 15e. Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps.. 190, Stamped Linen Splashers. ‘39e, Stamped Bureau Scarfs. 41.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas (warranted), #1.30 Silver Gray Rubber Circulars... Boys’ Fast Black Hose Sc. Misses’ and Children’s Fast Black Hose. $1.25 Children’s Aprons, ‘84 Fancy Plaid Cloth Coats, 0 Cloth Coats, angora trimming. 15c, Knit Wool Booties ... 39¢, Knit Wool Shirt 68c. Infants’ Bake 25c, Towels, all styles... $1.25 “Gloria” Umbrellas—warranted one year. .81.19 $1.98 Umbrellas with new Fancy Handles. $1.79 83.48 Warranted “Conestoga” Silk Umbrellas, 83,25 1.45 Black and Gray Rubber Circul: ® :, Warranted French Kid Gloves. 81 Quality 4-button Undressed Kids.. 89c, Pigskin Mousquetaire Gloves. 8c. 8-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. ‘9c, Extra Size Quill Fans... MEN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, (Near door No, 1119 Pa ave) 0c. Medium Weight Merino Underwear... Boe, canton Flannel Drawe ‘25e. ilk Windsor Scarfs. ‘Bfor 25e. Linen Collars. i ‘WASHINGTON, D.G Fanart, Ocronea 3, 1890, Size 10 —Price 900, 50 dozen Children's Heavy Weight French Ribbed Cotton Hose with White heels and toes, Size 6 —Price 38a, Bize 64¢—Price 420. Bize7 —Price 46e, Size 744—Price 50c, Bize8 —Price 54c. Bize 844¢—Price 58e. Size 9 —Price 62e. Size 04 —Price 660, Bize 10—Price 70c. 50 dozen Children’s Six-and.one Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes, Size 6 —Price 46e. Bize Gty—Price 480, Size 7 —Price 500, Bize 74—Price 520, Size 8 —Price 54c. Size 83g—Price 560, Size 9 —Price 58e, Size 934—Price Ue. 50 dozen Children's Seven-and-one Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double heela and toes. Size 6 —Price 420, Bize 644—Price 44c. Size 7 —Price 460, Size 74s—Price 48c, Size S —Price 50a, Size 84—Price 520, Bize 9 —Price 54c. Bize 91¢—Price Stic, Size 10—Price 58c. 50 dozen Children's Fine French Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes. Size6 —Price 46. = 64—Price 48e, Oe. Bize 8ig—Price 56c. Bize9 —Price 58c, Bize M44—Price 60c, Size 10—Price 6c, 80 doz Children's Seven-and-one Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes. Bize 6 —Price 380, Size 634—Price 40¢, Bize7 —Price 420, Size 73¢—Price 44c. Bize 8 —Price 460, Size 8i4—Price 48c, Bize9 —Price 500, Size 95 —Price 5¥c. Size 10 —Price 54c. 50 doz. Children's Fine French Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels sud toes. Size 6 —Price 360. Bize 6¢—Price 3i8e, Size 7 —Price 40c. Bize 744—Price 420. Size 8 —Price 44. Size 83—Price 4t6c, Size 9 —Price 48, Size 94—Price 50. Size 10 —Price Sze. 50 doz. Children's Seven-and-one Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, Leels and toes. Bize6 —Price 32c, Size 64—Price 34, Size7 —Price 36c. Size 7}4—Price 38a, Bize 8 —Price 40c, Size 834—Price 42c, Bize9 —Price 44c, Size 9}4—Price 460. Size 10 —Price 48c. 75 doz. Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes, Sizes 5 to T4—vde, Size 8 —Price ¥8c, Bize 84—Price 30c, Size —Price 32e, Size 94—Price 34e, Size 10 —Price 36c. 100 doz. Children's Heavy Weight Fast Black Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes. Sizes 5 to 8i§—Price 25c. Size 9—Price 290. 100 doz, Boys’ Extra-heavy-weight Cotton Hose, with double heels and toes, Sizes 7 to 10. Price 25c. per pair. These are very often used for bicycle wear. Fast Black Darning Cotton for mend- ing fast black stockings. Knee Protectors for children and Heel Protectors in all sizes, Gurst floor.) MERINO UNDERWEAR.—Af ull line of Cuildren’s Pauts, Shirts and Drawers, Bize 16—Price 25c. Size 18—Price Price Price Ble. Bize 24—Price 33c, Size 26—Price 3: ~ Size 28—Price 3 Size 30—Price Be. Size 32—Price 41¢, Size 34—Price $3c. Heavy quality Children’s Pants, Shirts and Drawers, Size 16—Price 200, Size 18—Price 35c. Size 20—Price 40c. Bize 22—Price 45c. Bize 24—rrice 500, Cotton Combination Suita, ‘used for sleeping purposes, to fit children from 2 to 14 years, Bize 34—Price Size 30—Price $1.20. Ladies’ All-wool Richelieu Ribbed Vests, in Black, Pink, Light Blue and Waite. High neck and long sleeves. High neck and short sleeves. Low neck and short sleeves, Prices 81 to 81.70. We have had all of our Ribbed Under- wear made in lance sizes to fit lange Indies and also to allow for shrinking. (First floor.) S',_ CLOTHING. —One-piece gu is fancy cgcks fad ene Bat te iwo-picce Kilt Suita, Jeckete in solid color, on fancy collar aud a and Pitwos pioce Kut ‘buiin, with = Jackets od colors PSsieck Sik Blouses for nay Sizes 4 “2 ett etry wih amt aud stitched edges, Sizes 3 ty Zouave sw Ss ehool multe, with Pia) kets, Bize 4 to 13 years, “Ga, 50. ress Suite in Im and aylishe Sloss ato 3S Sours, Double Breasted Suits in Bl — aud afar: Cheviote. Sizes 10 13. 66 Tn pala ADORE ate intents’ Rosey, 4 and. palin for fatant Sehave them alas trimmed SLi che latent eran cre rere aT ‘R GOLDSCEMID's, 2007-1009 F ST. X.w. During the improvements and alferations now tn Progress on our SECOND FLOOR we will offer our Patrons special inducements on euch goods as sre able to be damaged by the workmen in handling tim: bere, &c. Room also bas forced us to close cut several departments for the present. In any of the following goods we warrant 8 saving to You Of 25 per cent: TRUNK DEPARTMENT, [Our former Trunk Department has been rearranged and will be used during the “Holidas” season for TOYS EXCLUSIVELY, Therefore we are compelled to dispose of our entire stock for the present at & sac- rifca, WHEN WE SAY SACRIFICE we mean to make the prices such that they must go, Our assortment is somewhat broken, The sizes on ‘hand are mostly lange, but by calling in andexamining the same we assure you the prices will be made sual, ‘with the proat entirely exhausted. All Trunks marked free and strap given with esch ‘Tronk REFRIGERATORS, Wehave only FOUR LEFT from our tremendous summer stock, Youcan havethem at the following Sreatly reduced prices: 21 No. G Cooper & McKee's Domestic Upright Re- frigerator, with porcelsin-lined water cooler, two separate compartments in the provision chamber, ex- tra large size, Regular price 16.50, Will go now for 811.25, 1 Very Handsome Sideboard Household Refrigera- tor, made ofgennine oak, large Freuch plate mirror (beveled) in the Sideboard, charcoal packed, 3 sepa~ rate compartments and sliding water cooler, porcelain- Uved. Regular price $48, Will go now for $28.35. ‘1 High Class Hard-wood “Michigan” Refrigerator, low down pattern, with double doors and porcelains Uned water cooler, Regular price $20, Will fo now for 812.80. 1 High Class Hard-wood “Michigan” Refrigorat stationary top, large provision chamber, finished in antique oak, Regular price €21. Will go now for 214.50, 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Water Coolers aud Ice Cream Freezers, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Cooler Standy, EXTRA MEDICINE CABINETS ‘We have just received a new lot of those BEAUTIFUL Medicine Cabinets for the side or corner, finished in Mahogany, antiqneoak or black walnut, ‘The price is $1.98 for your choice, EXTRA WINDOW SHADES. Anew lot of Best Holland's Window Shades with pat- nt spring rollers (comple'e), 250. All colors of Holland's Window Shades with spring Tollers and fringe for B5e. SHAKESPEARE TABLES. ‘Wehave three dozen in stock at thetimeof this writing. As these tables are in such a demand by our patrons we can only ssy that our price is 98c. aud will remain at that price until the stock is exhausted, RUGS, Aastated in our “Advertisement” on Saturday last Weare closing out our Rug Department, We intend to give up this department and so have made such re- ductions that our customers say they never heard of Rugs sold so cheap, We have many pew apd beautiful patterns of the nest quality Smyrum 8. GOLDSCUMID, 1007-1009 F st, n.w, = POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. ‘The Fall Dress Goods are here—eversthing that is new, You know how we sell dress goods—at least you should if you don’t. Everything sold so that it will save you money. Fancy or staplo~ All the same way, Among the ctses upon cases of goods we have selected the items below, which are sold at much less than their value, an inducement to bave you come in gud see the belance, 42-inch Striped and Plaid Henriettas, in the newest effects and coloring—62%¢c. you will be asked every where, Youcau take your pick of them now for 48e, ayard, 38-inch Scotch Cheviots—new effects—0c. a yard for you now. Not the regular 50c, materials, We have yet to sce their equals for 62}c. a yard. 200 pieces of 18-inch Colored Velvets, Istest fall shades. The usual $1.25 Velvet is nots mite better than these—snd these ouly 98e, ayard, At that price we expect them to go quickly, Dress ‘Trimmings. No such stock or ‘&ssortment bas ever been shown here be- fore. Thatis saying great things, We heve always had the largest and most varied as sortment of Trimmings in the city, When we say we bave even « larger stock it means also lower prices than ever before on account of the extra large quantities bought. The novelties are ali here now, and now is your time to buy them, When sold, to duplicate ‘them will be impossible, being all imported goods, and the tariff will prohibit their sale at the prices we are now asking for them, consideration you must now take on the entire stock. So vou can see it is policy for youto buy early. There is bound to bean advance in prices among the importers. You now get the bene fit with usof our orders placed Inst spring. Extra large orders were piaced on account of the tariff. We have looked to our customers’ interest as well as ours, UPHOLSTERY DEPAKTMENT. The extremely Jow prices on Curtains are being appreciated. When you can save from @1.50 to $5 ons pair it'sen item— don't you think? BAURTS Gro. tp

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