Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1890, Page 5

Kause whs?_ KK ‘twas the Kick of phew Tinian te proate reste ae nin this jountey. Rouse to Sid'us x on all yusstions pestculerly the READY-MADE CLOTHING + om which we yrainen' having Kiustd all KompettonDts waccy wader antl Kon ives Tmability to Kope with Us—Here’s a sample of oUF Lot 4625—Dark Plaid Cass Suits, for men, heavy ‘Weaght, suchtly and serviceable, e400 Lot 4655—Heavy Plaid Suits, for men, strictly all ‘wool, worth @10 a sult from brother to brother, 6.75. wii tit-bas Gray Sous Satte, for men, strictly all 00) 7.50. Lot 838_Skating Jackets and Vesta Bie Chin- Shiilla—Fast color and very heavy, és Lot 4705—Dark Casiimere’ Suite for men, neat stripe." Coat, double-brersied and squareeut mes Lot 1170—This lot Thaps, the greatest Pe wad gn gh yt ag —-y — 34 {Pure Preuch Eluatique, Black Coats and <i throughout with Skinner's. Heaviest and welled,” Twenty-five dollars would hardiy bo det be excelled. Twenty aa ryrce for thems but you ea have them for this woes tm y at $16.50 for Cost and Vest. Pr 1—Heavy Plaid Overcosts for men. Bises 37 aud 3s, ouly pa Lot $120—Heavy Blue Chinchilla Overcoats, piped Tpadded, wil Wear untd you tire of them, worth Overcosts, ‘iaudaocoes stylish and Greeoys but there wea $15 is the usual alities are upequaied, @15 ‘We sell them at Steely, not ¢ ‘onal Overeoats, Known do om the “Daisy"* Overcoat, Very vopular, ‘ish aud altogether lovely. “Touey"? trades- mand $20 for such = garment, but we give by touing down the price to to our trade Psy the matter with them? | Nothing. 3 ly the rice is ® puralyzer to those who charge war Biewts of hie quaity. wee mae CHILDREN'S SUITS, Sizes 4 to 14 years, $196—Upward. Five hundred pairs of CHILDREN'S PANTS, At 50c. s pair, BOYS" SUITS, Coats, vests and lo: ts, ¥ Tena pants cuzne 1 to 18 yaare), SP 82.25" £3.50, 8275, kts Gwar AT HOME To everybody every week day from 7am. ti 7 pm 50, 887, 84.1 VICTOR E. ADLER'S Ten Per Cent Clothing House, Hats, Caps and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, 927 and 929 7th st. D.w., cor. Massachusetts ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m, 33 Pivsz J acets AT THE BON MARCHE. TOMORROW WE WILL OFFER CHOICE OF TWO STYLES OF EXTRA FINE SEAL PLUSH JACKETS-ONE MADE IN BLAZER JACKET WITH VEST BUTTONING ON SIDE, THE OTHER JACKET WITH ROLI- ING COLLAR AND VEST, BOTH LINED WITH BEST QUALITY SATIN CHAMOIS IOCKET AND MADE IN BEST MANNER THEY ARE MARKED IN STOCK AT $30, TOMOKROW'S PRICE, 025. OUR $15 TIGHT-FITTING JACKET, MADE OF FINE SEAL PLUSH, BEST SATIN LINED CUAMUIS POCKET, FOR TOMORROW— 212. aT rer FEB KERR E5, yz sy sss PERRY'S. Even the most necessary need to be brought to your Rotice, When you ought to eat—nature knocks at the @oor—else in these way and busy daysyou might for- get. So with Underwear—you have to bave your lemory Joxged occasionally on the subject or you ‘Would find yourselves in the midst of winter unpre- pared.—Now we would not be very apt to try and attract your attention—would we—if we had not some- thing of more than ordinary interest to tell you in that Particular strain? We have—and it will pay you to Feud it—Everybody—ladies, gentlemen and the chil SP Ladies’ Unshrinksble Ribbed Wool Vests— hugh neck aud long sleeves—size 3-81.50, with Ue. rise. High neck Sud short sleeves— on the same scale. t@-Gray Wool Ribbed Vests, $1—all sizes—and Drawers to match—$1.35. scale. $2Plaited Silk Bodies—68c. ‘Bar cure Silk Vests—low neck and no sleeves— 7S.. forall sizes. #7 silk aud Wool Mixed Vests, $1.75, with a aise of 5c. om each size. é27Pure Silk Veste—bigh neck and long sleeves— €2 for number 3-25 each for larger. f2- White Merino Vests and Drawers in medium sud Leavy weights, 50a each—ail sizes, Better Quauty, 75 aarti D.awers—50e. each—alll sizes, “kitbbed Balb.iggan “Union Suits”—$1.70 for h—1le. rise, +2” Wool Ribbed “Union Suite” in Gray and Woite—all sizes $2.65—with better at $3.25. ia” All-wool Scarlet Vests aud Drawers—g1 eo any size. +27 Extra Heavy Searlet Suits—@1.50 each. c@ Fine Natural Wool Suits—81.50 each—any wee. QUEL: REN'S WEAR. S27 Ribbed “Union Suits" in Gray and White— 1. 55 for pumber $—10c. up on each size. pit Naturel Wool Buite-60e each—20-inch— = Up. ! fe" White Merino Vesta, Pantalets and Drawers— | ec. for 1U-iu.—riae Se. —better quality 45c—same | mise, fe" Infante’ Ribbed Wrappers—Australian wool— MW sizes trom one ty four—G6c. for number one— Se. up ta” All-wool Ribbed “Union Suita,” in Gray and White-91.65 for number 3—10c. up. 4B GENTLEMEN'S SPECIALTIES, S2-We have just opened an elegant line of ‘Medium and Heavy-weight Shirts aud Drawers for 50c. each. §27-A rare quality of Merino—@1 each. Sar Natural Wool—€2 s suit—Heavy Weight, €3— Detter grade, $4. Sa" Medicated Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers— #2 asuit Extra Heavy Weight, @3—and better quanty—@4 s suit $a The finest liue of Night Shirts you ever saw at 50c., 65e., 75e. and 85c.—and s complete assort- ment of Laundered Shirts from 50c. up to $1. §27-Uur 50c. Shirts brook no superiors. Don’t “sku” these liste over, Readesch item and ‘wough well the relative meaning of quality and priee. ‘Thasis the hidden secret of baying well—to buy the good for so little. This must interest everybody who da uot suppued already. _ SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING” SINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Established 1840 As THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, OFFICE OF W. 4. PIERCE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO E G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, Corner Sth street. Comfort ts one of the important things to be thought of in this life. Without it we are ‘Very apt to be made unhappy. Every woman ought to try and make herself comfortable, ‘sud what will aid her more in this effort than s good warm Woolen Skirt? The line of these goods that we are showing is very complete. In Quilted, Kuit, Cloth and Di- vided Skirts you will find thom from the lowest priced to the most expensive. This isa new department with us, aud you will find ouly the newest and most styles here. Ladies’ Knit Skirts in Blue and Red and Blue and White for $1 each. Ladies’ Knit Skirtsin White and Red for $1.90 each. Ladies’ Divided Knit Skirts, in White only, for @2, @2.10 and 82.25. These Gkirts are very desirabie for lady bicyclists, Ladies’ Fine Flannel Skirts in all colors, with plaited flounce, for $1.13 and $1.15 each, Ladies’ Cloth Skirts, in all the desirable colors, $1.50 each. Ladies’ Cloth Skirts with plaited flounce and handsomely embruidered, all colors, for 83 each. Ladies’ Cloth Skirts, all colors, embroid- ered, 82.35 each. Mohair Skirts in Gray and Gold and Gray and Silver, $1.98, Bilk Skirts, all Black, up to $15. LADIES’ BREAKFAST JACKETS. ‘We have received during the past week avery large line of Fine French Flanuel Breakfast Jackets in very choice and fetch- ing styles, finished with silk and garuished with ribbons, in the most desirable colors and combinations, Prices, 85.75, 6.85 and 80 each. ‘You will find here a full line of the Ameri can Hosiery Company's Underwear in all styles, qualities and sizes,at the lowest mar- prices, TRIMMINGS. ‘Two new arrivals in Gimps, a good quality of Silk and Cheaille Gimp, two toned, 236 inches wide, in following desirable color. ings: Brown, Gray, Holiotrope, Old Red, Navy Blas, Edison Blue, Serpent and Black, ‘These Gimps will be sold for the very low Price of 50c. a yard. ‘The second trimming item 1s avery rich effect in Silk, Tinsel and Chenille; this 1s 234 inches wide, and is as handsome as any dol- lar Gimp. The colors are— Brown and Tinsel, Gray and Tinsel, Heliotrope and Tinsel, Old Red and Tinsel, ‘Navy and Tinsel, ‘Myrtle and Tinsel, Bronze and Tinsel, Black and Tinsel, O5c. per yard is all we ask for it, W. A. PIERCE & CO, Successors to EG. Davis, 719 Market Space, Corner 8th street. Moorearz Wearzer INFLUENCES LADIES TO BUY SHOES OF MODERATE WEIGHT. OF COURSE * WE MAY NOT HAVE A COLD WIN- TER, BUT WE ARE LIKELY TO, AND IT IS WELL TO THINK NOW OF SHOES THAT WILL DO FOR WINTER, CALFSKIN AND GOATSKIN ARE THE BEST. ‘THE GOATSKIN ARE WORN ‘MOST. THEY ARE FOUR, FIVE AND SIX DOLLARS. THE CAIFSKIN ARE RATHER MORE DESIRABLE, STYLISH AND FASHIONAELE THEY ABE FIVE DOLLARS. CORK-SOLED SHOES ARE THE BEST OF ALL. FIVE DOLLARS ALSO. IF LOWER-PRICED” SHOES ARE THE KIND YOU WANT THIS TIME BEMEMBER THAT oUR GREAT 83.50 SHOE IS. THE 23.50 SHOE WHICH YOU HAVE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT. S. ABRIHUR BURT & CO, Bl ¥ at. NW P 5 E ? —_ a OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTHRO' BOSTON DEY GOODS HOUSER WASHINGTON, D.G MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1890, Rossox Deranruent. ‘The “Holiday Season” is rapidly approach- ing, hence you should take advantage of this very rare opportunity and supply yourselves at once, We shall offer, beginning Tuesday, the very ‘best quality Satin Edge Moire Ribbon, 2% inches wide, at 2¥e. per yard. Same as sold heretofore for 32c. Same Ribbon, 34 inches wide, at 25c. per yard. Sold heretofore for 37}¢c. Colors are Garnet, Gobelin, Myrtle, Cicl, Robin's Egg, Coquelicot, Cardinal, Brown, Lilac, Bronze, Terra Cotta, Cafe au Lait, Sage, Tan, Orange and Amethyst, (First floor, first annex.) Tistz Covens, Tis Ayn Puow SHAMS, We are offering Plain and Fancy Chenille Table Covers, with and without fringe, Size 4-4 to 12-4. Price Tic. to 88. Velour Table Covers, with plain and fancy centers and gold embroidery. Size 4-4 to 12-4. Price $1 to $15. “Special” 6-4 Fancy Chenille Table Covers in artistic designs. Only $1.50 each. Chenille, Velour and Felt Piano Covera—Full size Chenille Piano Covers, in Gold, Blue, Drab ‘snd combinations of Blue and Gold, Card. and Ecru, Blue and Drab, &c., &c. $4 to 88 each, Plain and Fency Velour Piano Covers, em- broidered in Gold, various prices and styles. Felt Piano Covers, with silk embroidery. 3.75 to 87. Tapestry Table Covers, with knotted fringe, in pretty combinations of colorings,extra value, Sizes 4-4 to 12-4. Prices 81.50 to 83.50. Plush and Felt Mantel Lambrequins, with handsome bell and knotted fringea, 750. to 810. Embroidered Table Scarfs. 65c. to $1.37. Fancy Silk Soarfs and Tidies, 210, 50c., 75, and 81. Fancy Velour and Felt Mats. 5c.,10c.. 190. RSe. to $1. Hand-made Lace Bureau Scarfs, in rich and original designs, $5 and upward. “‘Hand-made" Lace Tidies, 700, 75c., 81 and 81.25, Machine-made Lace Tidies, 8c., 1004 170s 18c., 2Uc., and 250, Large assortment of Lace Pillow Shama. 31 inches square, 31c. pair; 36 inches square, 450, pair; 38 inch, 50c. pair. Better grades. 36 inches square, 680, pair; 38 inches square, 75c, pair. (This department has been moved to second floor of first annex. = Saawe Derantwexr. A full line of Early Winter Shawls, among which may be found those soft All-wool Camel's Hair Traveling Shawis,in Tans and Grays,singie Size, but double weight. Only 85 and 7 each. Fine Heavy Beaver Reversible Shawls, Juc- quard patterns, fringed all round, Price, 810 each. Long and Square Shawls of all grades and Paterna, 84 to $10. A most complete assortment of Black Cash- mere Shawls, both long and square. $1.50 to 820. Full line of Shetland Knit Shawls, in all colors. 0c. to 86. «Third floor, 11th st, building.) JSenszy Derantuent, Ladies’ Black All-wool Jerseys, with tucked Yoke and loose zouave jacket, neatly trimmed hoe braid, high sleeves, Sizes 32 to 36. At 14.25. Ladies* Black All-wool Jerseys, with high sleeves anc handsomely trimmed with flat mohair braid, forming a yoke. Sizes 32 to 42. At 83.50. Ladies’ Black All-wool Jerseys, with tucked Yoko and full sleves. Sizes 32 to 36, At 3.50. Ladies’ Plain Gray All-wool Jerseys, Sizes 32 to42. ater Ladies’ Navy Blue and Brown All-wool Jer- seys, with tucked yoke and full tucked sleeves, Sizes 32 to 42. At ed. Ladies’ Black All-wool Jerseys, with plaited vest and full tucked sleeves, Bizes 32 to 36. At @4.75, (Third floor, 11th st. building.) Hosiery Deranruenr, We are offering 100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, with double beels and toes, 22c. a pair, or 5 pairs for 81. 15 dozen Ladies’ Silk-plated Vandyke Boot- Pattern Hose, with warranted fast biack bot- toms and tops in evening shades, Only $1.25 er pair. LADIES' VESTS.—We are offering & small lot of Ladies’ All-silk Swiss Kibbed Vests, with high neck and long sleeves and high neck and short sleeves Bizes 2 and 3. At'82 each, ‘This is less than half the price at which they are usually sold. The colors are Pink, Light Blue, Lavender and Straw. (First floor; second annex.) Pusr Deranrvenr, We have just received 3,000 yards of Ging- hams in many uew styles and colorings, for ladies’ dresses and children's shirt waista, The combinations are: Blue and White stripes, Blue and Gray mixed stripes, Ecru with Blue and Red stripes, Seal Brown with Lt. Brown and White Stripes, Black and White Stripes, &. Only 10c, per yard. We have just opened a full line of Japanese * Skirtings in combinations of; Gray and Black stripes, Gray, Black, Red and Blue stripes, Gray, Black and Yellow stripes, Gray, Biack and Blue stripes. At 125¢c. per yard, A full line of Cheviots in fancy stripes aud checks. Only 123¢c. per yard, (Second floor, 11th st. building.) Guove Deranrvent. ring Ladics’ 4-button Real Kid Browns, Grays and Black, with einbroidery, at #1 per pair. ies’ 5-button “Imperial” Keul Kid Gloves,” with pinked wrists, in Tans, Browns, Grays & and Black, at $1.50 per pat 50 doz.’ Ladies’ 4-button “English Walking Gloves, in Zaus and Browns, 81.25 per pair. Ladies’ 8-button Length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in Tana, Modes and Grays, 81.50 per ir. ciitlee' G-button Length Mouscuetaire Suede gloves, in Tans, Browns aud G: feather-stiteh embroidery, #1 per pairs Hoxmay Goons Devanruenr. ‘We aro offering: Books, 15 Kindsat 20c each, Feadiug matter, at 25c, esc! Co: Bamboo Picture Easela, full size, 60c, Framed Pictures, 20 choice . subjects, at $1.95. 400 Marbie Busts on pedestals, at te Rove Candle Holders, very hanlegie at 25e, each. aisiry Lamps, with Owl, Dog and Cat Heads, (Fourth floor, 10th street extension.) Jewerny Depanruesr. Fancy Garters, in all the loading style and colors, 50, iF. Kklaces, warranted not to tar- nish, #1, 81225, #2 83.25, 89 and 8) 500 Ansonia Clocks, warranted for one year, 75¢. each. ‘Aulstyles in “Friendship” Rings, 50c., $1 and id Gold Rings, with Posr!, Rhinestone and J each. ‘Moonstone Settings, Solid Gold Rings, with Emerald, Moonstone pr 0 cs, rous to 875 cach. = ‘olid Silver Bracelets, 25 (First floor; 11th at, buildi: to $3 cach, /HILDREN'S Asp Misses Deranruest. ¥ 2, Exe Children's and Misses’ Dark Plaid Ulster He 2 RR . & double tromted, ‘with hall covets nea all tt $ EE sus E gee & Brice 85 ize 1 600. gene m Bize 12° Price se Bize 14, Price 4 ize 18. Price 7.50. Pay Ai Ra Meme ok bee i Serge bowe buttons. ewe Size : Growa sess r Size 1 Pace * 220: Fees ied Bre all wool. £ os _ ‘Bise 16. ree et fawn, Ked Bripe Border pe lisses’ Navy Green Stri; IAPED HOSE satan cen ee eth Beemarnety, sew Bene tan tere k uid sleeves, a ong ula, fame ra Fee Cac Weave, very esi. Bie12. Price 1g Ligh Kmeys.. “ mie bres ng (Third floor; 10th st. extension. Plain Dark Qo Bae oon 12883] Corton Derantuesr. > BES 1...4F saetbeee Foon fil. oo) Sine otek tain Sper eae Basser Deranruent. sogih lize ca Saiyeraneatne to sale aks ahaa ee me IN ANSWER TO OUR AD. IN LAST SATURDAY'S STAR, WE SOLD, UP TO NOON TODAY, OVER 150 PAIRS LADIES’ HAND-MADE SHOES. WE KNOW NOT A SINGLE CUSTOMER LEFT OUR STORE WITHOUT A PER- FECT FIT, AND IT'SGRATIFYING TO US TO SEE HOW SOME OF THE LADIES WENT INTO ECSTACIES OVER THEIR PURCHASES. SAID ONE LADY: “WHY, YOUR $2.95 SHOES LOOK EVEKY BIT AS NICE AND FIT aS WELL A8 THESE OLD ONES I PAID 85 FOR." (WE KNOW ‘THEY'LL WEAB AS WELL, TOO.) NOTWITHSTANDING THE MANY PAIRS WE HAVE SOLD, THERE SEEMS TO BE NO PERCEPTIBLE DECBEASE IN OUK STOCK, AND WE CAN FURNISH THIS ENTIRE WEEK ALL SIZES OF i i ey Ce ee ed were eeerccccerce ee ee eeee eeoeceee GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOES, either turned or welted. AT $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 AND 83.05, HE SA HE ERE od RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 SEVENTH 8T. 1922 PA, AVE, 1t 231 PA, AVE. 5.E. Sryusa Dazsszns. THE MAJORITY OF THE STYLISHLY DRESSED YOUNG MEN AND BOYS IN THIS CITY GET THEIR CLOTHING OF US. IF THERE IS AMAN OR BOY IN YOUR FAM- ILY WHO NEEDS CLOTHING OR FUR- NISHINGS OF ANY KIND THEY CER- TAINLY OUGHT TO SEE OUR LINE BE- FORE PURCHASING. WE HAVE THE CHOICEST COLLECTION OF ARTISTIC STYLES THAT WE HAVE EVER SEEN IN OUR FORTY YEARS OF EX- PERIENCE, GARMENTS THAT ARE BE- YOND COMPARISON WITH ANY OTHER READY-MADE GOODS IN THE CITY. OUB STOCK OF DRESS AND PLAY SUITS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES Is FULL AND COMPLETE. ALL THE NEW FABRICS IN LONG PANTS SUITS AND TWO AND THREE-PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS OF THE LATEST DESIGNS AT EXTREMELY MODERATE PRICES. SHALL WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF SHOWING THEM TO YOU? B. ROBINSON & CO., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 13-00 909 PENNA. AVE, N.W. STG Wu H. a) cKyews Dany Larrzs. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1890, What a heap of satisfaction there is in getting satixfaction. That we are satis- fying every caller 18 Belling high class reliable garments at honest prices, with a guarantee to refund the mouey if you preter it, is sure to bring trade. Liberal dealings also help. ‘We are now offering the following espe- Ctally good values: Black Astrachan Cloth Cape, long nap, satin lined, patent hook-and-eyea, Only 85 each. Black Real Astrachan Fur Capes, latest shape, satin lined, long curl, Ouly $15 each. Seal Plush Coats, gold satin lined, seal- skin fastenings, stylish shape. Ouly 815 each. Superior quality. Black Keal Astrachan Fur Muffs, satin lined. Only 83.50 each, This isa bar- gain, ‘We havo opened a new line of the Black Cheviot Refers with wide satrachan fur trimmings, lined and unlined, with and without vests. $20 to 850. You have wo doubt heard of the wide- spread popularity of Black Astrachan Fur, Weare prepared for the demand, PEPE LEE Ed WILLIAM H. MoKNEW Guecessor to R. H. Taylory 983 Ps. ave nw, it HODAGLALRLALAALOSGRAGLAALALABLL NELLY, BLY CAPs, YOUR CHOICE OF 25 DIF. ferent styles, pluids aud plain shades, at positively caunot be bot iT BUMS! 79 und 747 Su ” tel st. we. where below 1-24 Suver BETS for, TABLE, TOILET, OR DESK. Embracing everything interesting in Silver. ; WHITE and COLONIAL, Displayed in many beautiful styles or mounted to the taste of the purchaser, AMEKICAN and FOREIGN. REPEATING WATCHES, CHRONOGKAPHS, by SAM'L KIRK & SON, 114 E, Baltimore stroet, ‘Baluimore, nl-lm Fons: Foss: i Another supply of Sealskin fhoulder Capes, with Flaring Collars, Sealskin Jackets, in small, medium and large sizes. Wool Seal, Astrachan, Skunk, Mink aud Persian Lamb Capes, All goods reliable and sold as low as any house in America, Large stock to select from. WILLETT & RUOFF, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 905 PENN, AVE. s6-3m Suapz Tners, EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, &c., For Streets, Parks, Gardens, &c. FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, ROSES, &o. DUTCH BULBOUs kooTS, HYACINTHS, TULIPS, &o. EVERYTHING IN THE TREE, PLANT Olt SEED LINES AT JOHN SAUL'S, 621 7th st., opp. Patent Office, Hars, Usonezias Axo Caxzs. Sole Agents for KNOX'S NEW YORK HATS, YOUMANS' NEW YORK HATS, HENRY HEATH'S LONDON HATS, Large aud sclect stock of GLORIA UMBRELLAS Just received, n1-5t® B. H STINEMETZ & SONS, 29-3m 7 Penna, Axs You Suorr Os Moxzy ‘hen we want to see you and you ought to see et Us tell you tue secret Of wealtu; it isto throw away your little grocers pass after! ‘the bill uous, ‘Then ‘you cau come snd Vuy soe of ou CASH BARGAINS, ‘you to come tore for nothing, “Ss aftreprparet to fay you well for Jane ouble huakeiteur you to economies, We have just sided ailine of ‘To our stock, ks 025-smiim Pennsylvenisevgraad Seat J, ei AEA H not sak your ‘With W. 8, TAPPAN, 030-2m_ EMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS AGREE ‘place to buy al] kinds of Bhoes—Rubbers 250,—is WILLIS SHOE STORK, OS 7het aw, PO eed O-1m* NOVE ¢ f For Wourx Who euffer from nervous and physical debility creat help is found in taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla It pro- Jurious reaction ‘The result of taking this medicine isa permanent in- crease of strength and vigor, both of mind and body. “T find Ayer’s Sarsaparilia just what I have needed fora long time. I have tried different medicines or tonics, but never found s cure until I used this. My trouble has been a low state of the blood, causing faint turna"—Lens » 121 Vernon st, Boston, Masa “I have been 8 victim for the past two years of gen- eral weakness with turns of fainting. Have tried vari- ous remedies, but with little relief till I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Some six months since I began to use ‘this remedy and am greatly benefited."—Miss K. E White, Somerville, Mass. “This is to certify that I have been using Ayer’s Sar- saparilla for some time, and it has done mea world of good. It hascured my headache, cleared my blood and helped me in every way, and I am determined to use it 90 long as I need such a medicine."—Mre. Taff, 162 1st street, Lowell, Mass, AYER'S SAPSAPARILLA, Prepared by ‘Da. J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists, $1, six 85. Worth $5 8 bottle. 29 Bz Baonrct. Mme. A. RUPPELT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist and Lecturer, has lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe. She never fails to fill the largest theaters in every city and is always indorsed by the leading newspapers. N.Y. World ways; “Madame Ruppert, the renowned complexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last evening—hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send her eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 4c. postage. Mme. Ruppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among society Indies at present, MME. A. RUPRERT, 823 Branch Office, 430 7th st, u.w., Washington,DC. Scorrs Enxczstox, CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT,S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMS, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD, 05 YSPEPSIA MAKES YOU NERVOUS, AND NER- vousness makes you dyspeptic; either one rei you miserable. Carter's Littie Liver Pills cure both, Feiss Genwrcwe Soar ELS" P Re eee Soa Irritation, itch- Feiss Genwewe Soar tte sud other ; qf troubles of the exs's Grermicrpe Soar siinalisyeasnd <I prevented. > * F exes Grenancie Soar feLs's Gerurcipe Soar Fass Grrwcwe Soar Feiss Gerace Soar 2 aoe ee Fess Genmcwe Sosr racial era tian 1g ELS'S Geemicwe Soar by ite use. pear F exs's Grexsicipe Soar Frzss ‘ERMICIDE Soar Absolutely pure. > JJ Physicians pre- “SELS'S ERMICIDE Soar scribe it, Frss ERMICIDE Soar Feiss JERMICIDE Ite natural in- + Al “J gredients make it Fexss ERMICIDE Soar ‘® toilet pleasure. >) . : or the baby & Fuss Grawcwe Soar necessity. Fuss ERMICIDE Soar 2 . : Fuss ERMICIDE Soar ———— Friss ERMICIDE Soar Fuss Genarcwz Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, oll For Tue Broop. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS+ It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine, 6 HEN YOU SUFFEK FROM SICK HEADACHE, dizziness, constipation, &c., remember Carter's ‘Little Liver Pills wili relieve you. One pill is 2 dose, Dex Goons. BLANKETS, $1, 82, 83, 84, 85, $6, 87, 88, 89, BED COMFORTS at all prices, filled with White 2 Cotton. ¥ NG, 5 .CK HENRIETTA CASHMERE, yard wide, wool HENRIETTA CASHMERE, All Wool, 50. TILE SHAWLS, BIG SHAWLS, DOUBLE and SINGLE 8! LADIES’ ALL-WOOL HOSE, in Black and Colors, : eae CANTON FLANNEL, in ry cheap. EATHER-PRUOK TICKING, 15e._ KED TABLE LINEN, fast color 250. BORLREL'S DUPLEX CORSETS, 61. NUKSING CORSETS, €1, Larxe Remnants of DRESS GOODS marked way Rovulur price S0c. ‘ ;, SPOOL COTTON, will ran on machine, 2c, D DRESS GUODS, 45 in. wide, 5Uc. DRESS FLANNEL. 134 yards wide, 5c. LK VELVET, in ull colors, $1. vase POUND CALICO. 4B TOWNER & SON, 1316 7thet ow Casa On Crznrr. Our fall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c,, is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing in our line it will be to your interest tocallon 1us before doing #0, as we are confident wecan save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention « fow of our many bargains and advantages We will sell you a handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pisces, for @17 cush or $18 on credit, We will sell you @ 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for €28 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colora, for $28 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good WOVEN- WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. ‘We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit, ‘We will sell you s good INGRAIN CABPET for 350, Per yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit, ‘We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost anddo Bot charge for the waste in matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 centa per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all sccounts settled in 80 days, Rm Grogan o11-3m ‘Ta0end 741 7th at. nw, ARTES Gee 7y tee Len ee ae ae MBER 3, 1890—TEN PAGES. 2d EDITION. Late Toran Te St SMALLPOX ON BOARD. Arrival of a Steamer With 1,000 Ital- ian Emigrants, New Yon, Nov. 8.—The steamer Belgravia of the Anchor Line arrived at this port this morning, having over 1,000 emigrants on board, most of whom are Italians. The vessel comes from Mediterranean ports and anchored off quarantine. Her captain refased toallow the revenue officers to board her, stating that — had developed among rs, her passenge: health officers will take charge of ick ngers and quarantine them and afterward disinfect the steamer. $$ A STRIKE MAY FOLLOW. Expiration of the Agreement Between the Dock Companies and Workmen. Loxpox, Nov. 3.—The arrangements made one year ago between the dock companies and the representatives of the working dockers ex- pire by limitation today. Apprehension is felt that the men will refuse the new terms and insist on striking, although the executive officers of the dockers'union have thus far influenced the great majority of the laborers to remain at work pending a final de- cision upon the co-operative scheme proposed by the companies. A number of peaboanionte have, however, already struck at the Albert- Victoria docks. Gale on the British Coast. Loxpox, Nov. 3.—A heavy gale set in yester- day morning along the coast of Devonshire and the storm is still prevailing. A quantity of wreckage has come ashore and it is feared that there has been disaster at sea, seaieaios cadre Gen. Castelnau Dead. Pants, Nov. 3.—Gen. Castelnau, who was an aide-de-camp of Emperor Napoleon III, is dead. —— The Sugar Trust Case. New York, Nov. 3—Judge Pratt in the su- preme court, Brooklyn, today handed down a decision inthe sugar trust case. The judge says a receivership is not only proper and necessary, but, in the opinion of the court, not only one but two receivers should be appointed. wena Combine of Cordage Makers. Bostox, Nov. 3.—Nearly all the cordage- manufacturing interests of New England and some of New York were represented at a meet- ing held here Saturday. The meeting was private and proceedings were not disclosed, jut the assumption is that it was for the pur- pose of forming a “combine.” Carpet Mills Damaged by Fire. Pumapenruta, Nov. 3.—Fire at 9 o'clock this morning at Samuel White's Centennial carpet mills, at Front street and Columbia avenue, caused damage to the building and stock estimated at $75,000; fully covered by in- surance. A number of the hands were rescued by the firemen, all, however, escaping unin- jured, See ‘The Czarevitch to Visit America, Loxpox, Nov. 3.—A dispatch from St. Peters- burg says that the reluctance of the ezarina to permit her son, the czarvitch, to make a vo; age around the world, has at length been ove come by the argument that it would prove a valuable experience in fitting him for the fu- ture sovereignity of Russia, The czarevitch will not, however, visit Constantinople, Athens being the starting point of his journey. He will in all probability cross the Pacific after visiting India and China, and call at San Fran- cisco. It is not yet determined whether the American part of the journey shall be overland or around the southern part of the continent. The prince will travel as such under the guardianship of a trusted officer of the im- — staff, who will be held responsible for personal safety. ———— Dry Goods lure in Chicago. Cricaco, Nov. 3.—The wholesale dry goods house of LeBaron, Holt & Co., at 170 Adams street, failed this morning. The firm made a voluntary assignment in the county court. The assets are placed at €25,000; liabilities, €70,0v0. Making Vessels Torpedo Proof. Loxpos, Nov. 3.—British naval experts are a good deal interested ina very valuable pro- tection against the torpedo, which has been submitted to the admiralty. Its importance may be estimated from the fact that in some- thing like four minutes the largest battle ship inthe service can be protected from the at- tacks of any number of torpedoes, no matter how skilfully they may be directed. The ad- miralty refuses all information concerning the device, but certain experts describe it as so simple that the wonder is that it was never thoughtof before, It will be submitted toa final test with the Victoria torpedo, an inve: tion of a young Victoria, N. 8. W.man, which is claimed to possess certain qualities which ren- der it unusually difficult to discern its course. fecscmeten* aM Panic at a Royal Circus. Sr. Perenspurc, Nov. 3—During a circus performance here, which was attended by the czar and the members of his family, one of the trained horses suddenly became vicious and made an attack on M. Giniselli, the manager of the circus, The horse knocked the man down and bit hin and trampled upon him, mangling him in « terrible manner, in full view of the spectators, The czar and his family abruptly withdrew from the imperial box and left the building. A general panic among the spec- tators followed and the performance was closed. ——__ IN PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY. The Effect of the New Election Law Will Be Awaited With Interest. From Tux Stan's Regular Correspondent. HyarrTsvitte, Nov. 3. Much interest is felt here as to what the operation of the new election law will show. Tomorrow's contest only can satisfy the in- quiry. Here in Prince George's there will be probably found losses and gains for both par- ties in the various districts. In this (Bladens- burg) district the democrats will gain from the fact that many colored republicans are stricken from the registrar's list by the operation of the law, while in Aquasco, one of the remote districts from the cities, the majority of those cut off are white democrats, who have been for years residing outside of the state, but who came here regularly to vote, and there the democrats will lose. As to the general indications from our end of the fifth district it must be conceded that they are favorable to Compton. At the time of the last election there were many personal animosities against Compton, individual re- sentments based, in many instances, upon dis- pointed hopes for office, There s'a general apathy among the republicaus, Democrats Claim the election of Compton by 1,500 major- ity, with 300 majority in Prince George's, while the republicans are not a Bladens- burg district will probably give Compton s majority of somewhere in the neighborhood of 100, pt The Prince George's circuit court heard a umber of cases of appeal from the decisions of tho registration officers of the various dis- tricts last week, almost invariably sustaining the officers, BR —_— Real Estate Matters. man has bought for 25,000 of of Alliance—27 acres, 2 ing B, & H.'s addi- 15,000 of Mary of same, about 115 A. Holmead et al. have it for 500 of A. A. Lipscomb ot ‘a lots "55 to 25, as cae We equre Dune tect 000 lot 3a ; eer ai iotunes bebe Mcirecis acts: John F. it. paral tetany Ss e y, ai onl and 34 morth- in trust 34, Colum- WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE? Democrats Figuring Up a Majority of 44 in the Next House. WHERE THEY EXPECT TO MAKE A NET GAIN OF ‘34 MEMBERS —SPRCULATIONS AS TO TRE RESULT OF THE ELECTIONS TOMORROW—INFLUENCES WHICH WILL AFFECT THE ELECTION, It is a very uncertain thing when domo- erats count on gains in republican strong- olds. They expect that the enactment of the new tariff law and the subsequent Tise in the prices of goods will cost the repnb- licans many votes, particularly in the north- west. But it must be remembered that im many of the districts in which the democrats are making a hard fight there are large repub> lican majorities to overcome. They may re- duce these majorities considerably and yet not elect their candidate, At the last congressional election the republicans ran the democrats down to bed rock, so that now the democrats can, from the nature of things, have but a few losses to count against the gains they may make. The fact that it ie ‘an off year, and that the republicans are respon- sible for legisiation which has been enacted and must necessarily displease some one, the circumstance of the redistricting of Ohio im the interest of the democrats, the trouvie some of the Fepublican candidates are having over some of their patronage, all go to increase the chances of the democrats having the next House by a good majority. WHERE THE DEMOCRATS EXPECT GAINS, At the democratic headquarters there are no figures to be had on the election, By talks with the most conservative democrats to be found, who have been watching the campaign, and by closely scanning the reports from the several districts where there contests, it appears that the democrats are likely to gain one mem- ber in Alab » Arkansas 1, California 1, Cons necticut Usetis 1, lowa 2, Kansas Kentucky Michigan 2, Missouri 2, Minnesota 1, New Hampshire 1, New York 2 N Carolina 1, Ohio 7, Pennsylvania 2. South Carolina 1, Ten- nessece 1, Mlimois 1, Virginia 2, Wisconsin 1, In Arkansas two democrats were turned out of this Congress on contests, and it might be expected, naturally, that they would both be returned, making a gain of two from the way the delegation now stands, but it is feared Mr. Breckenridge 1 going to be defeated, In Louisiana the democrats expect to defeat Coleman, but they fear also that they are go- ing to lose one man, so no gain is counted there. A gain of two and a loss of one in Llli- nois are expected by Illinois demo- crats, making a net gain of one. The Massachusetts democrats have expected a gai of two in that state, but the illness of Andre places his district m doubt, and they, there- fore, claim but one asagain. Ewart (rep. will probably be elected in North Carolina an in West Virginia there is liable to be a stand off. The democrats in Virginia, New York and Iowa expect more than they claim, Expecta- tions from a rock-ribbed republican state like Jowa have to be discounted by the democrata, but they feel morally certain of a gain of two there. The Rhode Island democrats expect to elect a member, FIGURING UP A NET DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF THIRTY- FOUR VOTES, It appears from this that the democrats are liable to make a gain of $7. They will almost cer- tainly lose two in Indiana and one in Delaware. This would give them a net gain of 34 on these figuros. The republicans guin two members which the democrats do not lose—the one from Idaho and one from Wyoming, making the total membership of the House 332. There are now 154 democrats in the House, A net gain of $4 woula give them 188 in the next House, This would give them a majority of 44. HIS FUTURE AT STAKE, “Private” Dalzell Says That Ohio Dem- ocrats Will Bolt to Ruin Campbell. “Private” Dalzell writes to Tug Evexrsa Stax from Caldwell, Ohio, regarding republi- can prospects in that state&s follows: “Ihe Ohio campaign closes with the assured Promise of a big victory on Tuesday next, “The democrats are divided and distracted; some are for Reemlin. some for Brice, but mighty few for Campbeil. “It is a life and death struggle among them- selves. Should Ohio go democratic it makes Jim Campbell a formidable candidate against Hill and Cleveland; but should it go republican, ‘farewell, a long farewell to all his glory.’ The anti-Campbell faction know that a party suc- cess means personal destructiou to them, and the war is tothe knife and the knife to the hilt, and 60 Ohio is good for 20,000 republican majority this year. Foster, McKinley and Poorman, though im districts with big demo- cratic majorities, are likely to go in, and the Ohio delegation in Congress will be two-thirds republican, ‘Twenty thousand democrats who voted for Campbell last year anfi all the repub- licans who voted for him, too, will cast their solid vote with us on Tuesday, and another meneneg disgruuticd democrats will stay at ome, Over Three Million Letters. It is evident that Washington is not only growing rapidiy, but that its population are famous senders and receivers of letters. Ac- cording to Capt. James E, Beil, superintendent of the free delivery division, the total number of pieces of mail collected and delivered by the carriers in this city during the month of Octo- ber amounted to 3,006,936. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Allen E, Larman and Susannah Ballenger; Francis Win- ters and Sadie Webb; Edward Linden and Liz- zie Rich; Anthony Thompson and Eliza Brook Samuel Washington and Kosa A. Williams; Her- bert S, Town of Ripon, Wis, aud Mary E. Wood; B. A. Colonna of Norfolk, Va, and Fannie B. Bailey of Mecklenberg, De Lashmutt and Grace W. Moffat; W. H. Gregory of Halifax county, N.C., aud Harries Wood of Flint Hili,Va.; J. J. Cherry and Lydia L. Sprouse, both of Norfolk, Va, aie BELT, On Sunday, November 2, 1890, at 12:15 mi.» ANNIE E. BELT, daughter of George and Ado ive Beli, aged fifteen years, three mouths and eighicem ays. daughter is sleeping, so free from all pain; ake Ler not, sweet apirit, to sufler «jai, ’ The funeral will take piace from Church, on Fifth street between M west, Tuesday, November 4, at 3 o'clock pau, Friends sud relatives aro respect uly mvited to e.teud, (ulus more and Frederick, Ma. papers piease copy.) * Ou Sun S BLAN thi. » Fox! road, above Georgetown, Tuesday, Noveiuvor 4, at 3 o'cluce Pm. ? DAY. At the residence of her son-in-law, Michael whi SELL street northwest, om day. Ni Mrs. BUDGET U'DAY, et of the e aged seventy years, ‘uneral private at Tuterment at Newark, N.J » PAPETS please copy.) * O'MALLEY, On Sunday, Novewber 2, 1890, at 2 o'clock }.ua., JOHN, beluved busband of Bridxet Agues O'Malley. Thoce busy hands are folded, Hiis work ou earth is doe; Hie warfare ou earth Is ended, Mis betties touyht and won, Peaceful thy silent slumber, Peaceful thy etave #0 low! ‘Thow no more will join our Bamber, Thou no more our suug will know, Funeral will take place from his late residence, 2500 Tstirvet west, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence t Bt. Stephen's Church, where mans will Bo suid for the repose of his soul. Relatives eud ineuds respectfully invited to attend. * ZUCKER, Ou Neveuber 3, 2800, TLIZABETHE TUCKER, st the residence of B.C Kihg, Braghtw. avenue, aed niuety-four. Funeral private, O° Wen Taurus Wire Hoare Most people consider ailments like Hoarseness, Cough, Sore Throst, &c., not worth their while to look after, and they cu cht to pass sway without any further Botice being taken of them. This neglect is very often the cause of severe abd protracted sickness, which undermines the constitution of the patient apd his general happiness. Use Soden Mineral Pastilies im time. They will effectually eradicate all the above Giseases. Dr. Moreau B. Brown writes «Southern Medical World, June, 1800): “I have used the Soden ‘Mineral Pastilles in the Chicago Policlinie, and fing the results very satisfactory in Pharyngctis as well as in chronic Catarrbal conditions of the upper passages." The Soden Mincral Pastilles never fail to cure diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs By all drugeists. oid *. WALEER SONS, 704 3 st. Wan, jones 50 parce, 61 oy Ea ‘Keoing, building blue. Lie, Cements aud Charcues 1-% Carrpzzx Cax yor PiTon CasTOBIO§n