Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 4

— “~ Y ie THE FVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. PD. c. WEDNESD Af. NOVEMBER 5. 1590—-TEN PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHIN GTON: To dispassionate observers, who have watched the political canvasses throughout the United States, the general result of yesterday's elec- tions was not a surprise. As stated by Tux Srax the indications clearly pointed to a demo- eratic victory. Butin view of the extent and ebaracter of this victory any explanation of it which includes only off-year reasons will fall short of the mark Even with the addi- tion of local causes, including gerrymanders, that do not affect the general trend of politics the republican defeat is not suffi- ciently accounted for. The fact that three strong republican states in the east were swung for the time from their moorings and that more or less severe losses were sustained in others, that such western strongholds as Wis- cousin and Kansas were shaken, that Congress was recaptured by a majority somewhat ox- ceeding even democratic expectation, is expli- cable only on the theory that the people are to some extent dissatisfied with the party in power. As heretofore, the second Congress of an administration has gone adverse toit, As has happened before, the republican voter in one greatstate has rebuked his party for its blunder in accepting a leadership subject to public suspicion and which the people had in- dicated would not be endured by them. The democratic victory in Pennsylvania is due more to the revolt of the anti-Quay republicans than to the organization of the democratic party, however excellent that may have been. ‘The victory there is considerably more than a party triumph. It may, and probably will, inure to the benefit of the party whose organ- ization it defeated, as well as to the interest of good government, The defeat of the republi- cans in Massachusetts and New Hampshire may be more serious, although it is two years before a testcan be made of the matter. The result there was unquestionably due in part to the passage of the tariff bill. But the hand- some tribute paid to the author of the measure by @ democratic district shows that protection hath her victories also. The fact that the new tariff went into operation just before election, in time for the voter to note the rise of prices im certain articles, but not in time for effective explanation and defense of the law, and not in time for a test of its general effect, operated against the republicans. The republican col- uma was disturbed in the northwest in a num- ber of places. A part of this disturbance was due to the tariff—a part to other causes. The great farmers’ movement interfered in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and other states, The genoral tendency was against the republicans, notwith- standing they made a more than usually spir- ited campaign. To the republicans there are several consid- erations of a hopeful character. The presiden- tial election is two years off. The conditions of that contest are altogether different from the conditions of the one just waged, with the chances more in their favor. If the repubiicans had carried the Fifty- second Congress they might have paved the way for losing the Fifty-third and the pres- idential election. The democratic victory is not a prognostic of a democratic victory in ‘92. Between the assembling of the new Congress and that clection the victors may become the vanquished, the conquered the conqueror. And yet toa party ably led and possessing the con- fidence at the moment of the people the oppor- tanity presented would seem to be one of mag- niticent promise. All depends on the course of events in and out of Congress during the last two years of Mr. Harrison's administration and upon the record made by each party in the de- partments of government which it will control. ——_—_—__— ———-+ The defeat of Mr. McComas in the sixth Maryland district gives the democrats, with the recapture of two other districts, the solid dele- gation from thatstate. The general opposition in the south to the election or force bill, which has resulted in giving very nearly a unanimous democratic representation in the next Congress from that section, had much to do with the democratic victory im the sixth district, Mr. McUomas went down with such popular mem- bers as Messrs. Coleman of Louisiana and Ewart of North Carolina. There is little doubt Lut that the sixth district of Maryland is re- publican and that yesterday's election was only a temporary loss of control there by the repub- licans, Mr. McComas is a strong man, an able member, personally popular and one of the Lest friends of the District in the House. His defeat causes profound regret in this commu- nity and the hope is entertained that he may reverse matters next time. ———————— The political investments of the Pennsyl- vania railroad in this campaign have not made lucrative returns. Its efforts for Mr. Mudd have failed, at which South Washington and the city in general rejoice, and the money it has spent in bolstering up Quay has been wasted. Washington hopes that its pecuniary losses may not be so great as to cause it to postpone indefinitely on its old plea of poverty tke improvements in the conditions of its occu- pation of the capital, which it has promised to the Senate District committee. SS By its heading of telegraphic reports of election results the Philadelphia Press indi- cates that the republican party of the state is this morning “im suspense.” How? By the neck? i Washington is gratified at the return by | a handsome majority of Representative Hemp- hill of South Carohna Mr. Hemphill has made his mark in national politics and will be & prominent figure in the next House. The District has no abler, more active and more enthusiastic friend, “United America” is the name of a new weekly paper here, published in the interest of “The Military Order of America,” by William Howard Mills, oo Eliminating the Tammany victory in New York the reform element in both parties ap- Pears to have notlring of which to complain in Tuesday's elections, + Mr. Cleveland did not vote for publication in | New York. The only time he was seen at the poils he was crowded out by several men with faxed dinner pails in their horny hands a In this | hour of republican gloom, bereave- ment and grief, the noble old state of Ki tacky comes forward with one Cougressman ar- rayed in repubiican garments, Boo: Boow: Booum It's not the cry of the successful democrats we are quoting. It's the boom we intend to create tomorrow (Thursday) on the seeond floor of the PPPle aa OU A PALAIS RRR 00 FT A L for $8 SF 4 E Pate ¥ fh bu: are in sizes from 1 to4 years, Made of Eider Down, Cream and Combination Colors, CHILDREN'S 2.25 HEADGEAR FOR €1.98.— ‘The Hate areof Surah Silk and Plush. Colors: Navy Golden Brown, Olive, Myrtle, Gobelin, O14 Rose, Wide Surah Silk Strings, The Caps are three-piece, Silk Plush, in colors quoted. High bow and wide strings of Surah Suk. LADIES’ 980. SKIRTS FOR 85c.—Made of Melton Cloth, Gray with piping in Red, Blue or Navy. LADIES’ $1.15 SKIRTS FOR ;08c.—The celebrated Ormiston mills Hand-knit Goods, Full 29 inches long Blue, Red, White, Navy, Gray. Rx Perhaps we haven't quoted just what you re- quire, We'll do #0 now and offer tomorrow 10 percent off the prices you will see marked on the garments you require. Remember there are many Prices between the extremes quoted below, LADIES’ WARM SKIRTS. Flannel Skirts (short), $1.48 to $6.98 each, Flannel Skirts (long), 980. to 86.68 each. Ladies’ Cloth Skirts, 81.85 to $4.98 each. Farmers’ Satin Skirts, 1.35 to $2.68 each, Best Satin Skirts, $3.98 to $6.08 each, Brilliantine Skirts (ined), 82.68 to $4.98 each. China Silk Skirts, $5.98 to $7.35 each, Surah Silk Skirts, $7.35 to $12 each. Mohsir kirts dined), $2.25 to $3.98 each, ‘Melton Cloth Skirts, 98c. to $1.68 each, EMBROIDERED FLANNEL, 1 yard wide, all colors, G6se. to 83a yard. CANTON ¥LANNEL UNDERWEAR, All styles for ladies, misses and children, 25. to 75c. each garment, CHILDREN'S WARM GOODS, Long Cloaks, $2.98 to $15 cach, Short Coats, $2.25 to $18 each, Hand Knit Mitts, 29¢. to 68c. patr. Hand Knit Booties, 150. to 48. pair. Hand Knit Loggins, 2c. to $1.48 pair, Hand Knit Sacques, 25c. to $4.98 each, Hand Knit Skirts, 68c. to $1.98 each. Hand Kirit Hoods, 50c. to $1.48 each. £27 We claim the prices marked on these goods are lower than usually prevail for equal qualitics, and therefore that the offer of 10 per cent off these marked prices is an inducement that should crowd our second floor tomorrow, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Srecran Sae O: Wrues. (TEA GOWNS, VISITES, JACKETS.) Thursaay, Friday and Saturday of this week will ece Svery importaut sale in this department. All im- ported garments are offered at the European prices, sfording an opportunity to secure an exclusive novelty St little more than the cost of the domestic. Anew supply of Tea Gowns also exhibited for the first time. Among the noveltios are rich effects in Silk and Woolen materials. The colorings belong to the art shades and cannot but be much admired. ‘The Special Sale attraction is: ww a ee pe CEN’ B 2 DPD Tritt DDH SS SE OE ERR NTE BP ios QoS SE EERE F bpp ut Sss8 cco “00 uu NOXN TOT 10 per cent off the prices marked on these Tea Gowns Lring them 20 per cent below prevailing Quotations. We ask you to verify thiselaim. Youmay do so in a morning's shopping trip. SOME OF OUR CHAMPIONS. ‘We challenge the credit-store merchants 85 Wrappers in comparison with those you will here see marked $4 ~offered until Saturday for 3.60. We show them in Princess style—piaited backs, tight fronts—made of Flannel, in stripes, dots and Persian effects, The col- lar, cuffs and girdle of Cashmere. Here come eigliteen otber styles at as many diffor- ent prices—some as high as $30. Select the style you prefer; carefully examine the material and finish; then have the garment tried on, BUT DON'T BUY, You have learned of tho style and material and finish aud price. NOW LEARN WHAT THE PRICE 18 ELSEWHERE. We wouldn't ask this without good reason—without the confidence created by prosentand Past experience, ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) Have You A Cur From 1 month to 16 years of age. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT until Saturday Evening. Womean 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Children’s and Misses’ Coats, Ulsters and Jackets. Bring the children, have the warment that you fancy tried on; note the price marked on the ticket, which you will find sewed on the garment; then, if you in- tend buying, claim and receive 10 per cent discount, ‘We tell you now whatyou may know, what you will know if you eall, THAT NOWHERE ELSE IN THIS CITY IS THEKE A LARGER VARIETY TO SELECT oo The democratic ger-yimanders got in their work effectively, and played a noteworthy though sabordinate part in accomplishing the great victor: 2 The Australian or reform ballot law seems tebave worked smoothly and to the general satisfaction wherever it was tried yesterday. oa The frst number of The Good Samaritan, in- tended to be the organ of the charitable insti- tations of Washington, has just been issued. ———« = If it wasn't « tidal wave, what in the name of goodness was it? — ‘The District of Columbia is about the only mection that did not show democratic gains, << —= It is bad form to spell Democrat with a smail those usually $6 and $7. d today. —_———— «— — Not that Pennsylvania loves tariff less, but Quay a great deal lesa. Speaker Reed rejoices that hie election oc- curred some time ago. The Farmers’ Alliance is claiming consider- able with confideace, a “The man who laughs” is not a republican, eo FROM, and nowhere else # stock less free from cheap and trashy garments or those exorbitantly high in price, THE PALAIS ROYAL. «Continued below.) Srectarries Is Lous Savxers, ‘We select the following as the best values in stock. have learned this from those who have favored us witha visit of inspection and returned to buy After visiting elsewhere: $5 JsCKETS.—The following two styles are put forward as the equal of the Jackets usually sold at $6 and ge Cheviot Jackets, Black and Navy, braid Wound, bikh sleeves, revere, side pockets. Cheveron Jackets, roll collar, hikh sleeves, large butions, side pocketa. Of course as much could be written of the us es ee pm cede por and tiumh thet stamps our $5 Jackets the equal of 89 JACKETS .—Is this the tmported Jacket sold at » prey gtr nt wrap p tw pe page So} youcompare the materiais and finish you'll say: Yes! We refer to the Cheviot Reefers, Black and Navy, with astrechan roll collar, braid loops, high sleeves, side wil SEAL JACKETS — You'll notice the price marks read €20. We havo sold out our $18 Jackets and offer the 820 rarments for $18 until a new supply arrives. Three styles: Na. 1, Keefer, with roll collar and resl seal buttons. No. 2, Keefer, roil collar and sleeves trimmed | - with astrachan, realsesi buttons. No. 3, Wrap, with ‘vest frout and real sesl trimmings. All have the cor- rect high sleeves and plaia satin lining. TRE PaLals ROYAL, & LISNER, Cor. 12th st and Penn. ave. bb) 5 Ws H. McKarws Danx Lerten. PLTVETEE ETE bi LELTTEd ti LHI WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1890. Owing toour “Pink Opening” of last Thursday we had no “remnant gale,” but we shall make up for it to- It is unnecessary for us to well Pon the advantages of thie weekly remnant sale, both to us and {0 you, as its appreciation is mutual. You appreciate the buying and we the selling of such goods, becanso You secure a bargain (so dear to the fominine heart) and wo are enabled to keep the stock “up to the times.” ‘This aale does not in the loast inter- fere with our regular business, as the heavy and continuous exchange of good reliable Costs, Cloaks and Suits for money is gtowing heavier and more continuous as the news spreads abroad. Do you know what the uows in? Guess, Tomorrow we shall offer the fol- lowing: PLUSH COATS.—Everybody don't want Colored Plush Coats, but two somebdodics will want these two at this low price. 2 Plush Conta; 1 Garnet, size 32, and 1 Navy, size 36. Keduced from $20 to $10. SUITS.—1 Ladies’ Seal Brown Novelty Cloth Suit, size 34. Re duced from #32 to $12. 1 Lady's Brown Serge Suit, size 34. Reduced from $26 to $12. CHILDREN'S LONG CLOAKS.--We have made the price low enough to sell them before 12 o'clock noon. Ex- cellent chance to buy a Long Cloak for school wear on snows, sleety days. a PELE EEE EET PHT 812; now reduced to $4.75. 3 Misses’ Long Cloaks. Sizes 13 and 14 years; reduced from $10.50 and $16 to $' CHILDREN'S HOSE—About 50 pairs Children'sCashmere Wool Hose, in Seal Brown and Navy Bluo; all sizes, Sold from 5Ge. to $1.15; now reduced to 38e. GLOVES.—Ladies’ Cashmere Wool Gloves, in Tans and Browns; re duced from 75 and 88¢. to 5c. per pair. Children's Fleece-!ined Lisle Gloves, in Tans and Browns; reduced from 38 and 50c. to Lée. per patr. 6 pairs Ladies’ 4-button Dogskin Driving Gloves. Sizes 6 aud 4; re- duced from $1.25 to #1. 19 pairs Ladies’ 4-button Pique Gloves, Sizes 53g to GM; reduced from $1.75 and $2 to $1 per pair. UNDERWEAR.—These few “odd Pieces” were left from our special sale. Now for ‘‘closing-out-clean” Prices: 5 Children's Heavy White Merino high neck and long sleeves, Sizes 16 and 18. Reduced from 76c, and 78¢. to 50c. 20 pairs Children's White Heavy Merino Drawers, Sizes 18, 20, 26, 28 und 30. Regular prices were from 81 to 81.40, according to size; now au sizes reduced to Oc. per pair. Ladies’ White Heavy Merino Veste, high neck and shortsleeves. Sizes 26, 28 and BO. Were $1.10, $1.15 aud 81.20, now reduced to 73. Ladies’ White Heavy Merino Draw- ers, Sizes 26 and 28, Reduced from $1.10 and 81.20 to 75c. Few pieces left in Allen, Solly & Co.'s Fine Heavy English Balbrixxan Vests and Punts, These have no superior, yet we offer the remainder of the stock at half price and less, CORSETS.—This liue does not sell fast enough to please us. ‘This price ought to wake thom go with atush. ‘38 pairs Ladies’ Corsets, of fine jean ‘with satteon strips over the boues, extra stroug, pliable and a good shape. It bas not the reputation, that is all, Keduced from $1.50 to el. White. Sizes 19, 22,23, 24 and 25. Tun. Sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 22, 23 and Fitack. Sizes 20, and 25, Reduced from $1. 2-2 BL It ts not strange that the only houss in the city making a specialty of Coats, Cloaks and Suits should do the largest business, On the contrary, it is very natural, MVEA DHT WILLIAM H. MoKNEW ‘Guocessor to R. H. Taylor), 983 Ps. ave. nw. my t POELELELELLAGRLEORARLAARABLEAS | New Goovs—Low Prices~Easz TERMS. ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove ‘Stores of JOHN RUDDEN, 930 and 932 7th st. nw. Nomore complete stock, no lower prices and Ro easier terms can be found than here, Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- grain to the costlicst Velvet or Brussels; evory variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &c. Every make of Stove from the smallest Hester to the most complete Range is here dieplayed at Prices not to be found elsewhere. All carpets made and laid free of charge to purchasers, Add ,to this the fact that goods are sold on credit as cheap as forcash—a small deposit only being asked in advance, the balance being paid in such installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and eeller—and you have an inducement to pure chase here such as no other house offers, Remember the place. RUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, ad-te 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST.N.W. TTT TTT TTT Goon Tivos To Pick Qotcety. ‘21 assorted Jacke’ Price $5 and 86 when we had Qllsizes; naving only size 32 left, have puta price on them to move them at once; only $1.98. a 32 Misses'Gretchens,4 and 6 years only, price $5.50; to sell them at once the price will be $2.63. 19 Ladies’ Newmarkets, price $14 to $18, different styles, but all sizes: have marked them at $7.50. Tailor-made Jersey Jackets; worth $6; have marked them $2.98. 9 i all the Plush Sacques we have of the $35 grade that we cut to $22.98. They are worth fully what they were originally marked, 833, rrrerteenterenter ly i Vor) Wine es ‘To gets prosent that will be appreciated for the holi- days go to $9 ‘vou SMITH'S STUDIO and give him an order for a Free-hand Crayon Portrait. BAU POPULAR SHOP SEVENTH Ww. n EB wwww ta | a z W w u il KEB prs, al $8 p ee: 00 Dov YOU sH tT pop. Vv. ig 4 a ES yes i em ee ? a ws K 4 a DDD v T uu WE'VE BEEN OBLIGED TO CONTINUE T Fi re coo mT it 00. ed + ag oo } 4 Tr oo EK L Er Qo r nt oo E Ls % oO T tl Oo KEB ker T iu 00 MM MM DD FI NN ON 00. MMMM a D a NN 5 oo MMMa4& 4 DDD ELE NNN 00 178 BEEN THE BUSIEST WE CUT PRICES ON SEASONABLE GOODS HAVE BEEN CROWDED FROM MO OF EAGER PURCHASERS OF THE MOST EXTRA IN Wage THE LIST BELOW MEN'S GOODS, for oriinal price. 2c. Fancy Half Ho: UMBRELLAS. ilver Crook Gloria Umbrellas. ach Glor: ‘bi UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT— WONDERFUL BARGAINS. tghemarkably low prices on Real Tambour Lace Cur- 00 Fiain Chenille Portieres, rinzed top and botton ain, tom, handsome dadoes. . $5.68 pair 2 All-chenille Fringed Bortieres ioe 8 pair 38 pai Fancy Uraes Lud Povos complete. CHENILLE COVERS — EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES, x 4-4 6-4 Me. S225 Special price.. Tie, Also larger si; on Proportion. ‘jhe vpportunity is NOW, for you to buy in our Up- holstery Department at prices that will save you fittiug np of an eutire room on ferencs of our prices with others, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, S for 81 si iadies” Richelied iibied Wool Vests, White ral, Bi Ladson" "Warranted. ie Swiss Kibved Vests and Pants, 3 wool, TIDIES AND STAMPED LINENS, 0c. 54-inch Momie Bureau Scarfs, stamped Fugu Mome ocacts, stamped, 44c ge fs, stamped, 'y Chair Tidies, 23c. and 200. Biik aud Titel Stripe Sear 5c, Colored Center Linen Bureau Scaria,, fringed all around... Ge, Bde. Hot Potato and Koil LACES. T5e., 98e, an -25 Plat Val. Flouncings, 69e, yard Se. yard embroidery yo! $2 Baus Satilary ‘Corse’, red und itn) exctusivel y Woven Gorsaus MILLINERY. Okc; amd Bie. Fancy Colored Birds for a trit arrest Broad’ Brus rimmed “iat, a 68 enc! nator ail cowrs.. 5) 2 Satin Ribbons, 50 Black Silk Dros Garnitures, ‘5 in a set $2.90 Black Dress Garni marked prices all Furs, Caj Tec, excoyf those meitioned | 2 BAY . POPULAB SHOP 7TH BT MY PING PLACE, 5 STREET. ‘7 a oo ppp € e990 oR Bp Eco 838 3 GES “oo? “oo? Bow OULD A NITTT G59, EER 00. Fre AA NNN T 9 OF AARNE F £48 cee 8 8 S*RR MF 24 CGE kee oo F EEE 3M E wa ke MMM En PeM- ERE uss ’ NNN HR NNN _-.- 2 ss NNN Hen ak Ses NON HOE 28% 8538 EK OF THE XEAR WITH Us BEEN APPRECIATED, AND OUR STORE HAS RNING UNTIL EVENING. MM MM A J 00 RR TITY, ¥ MMMM AA 30% PRATT YL ¥ MMMM AA JO ORRR 1 T ¥Y MMM ASAAJ 50 OR RIL = MMMA AJJJ OO R RU ¥ ORDINARY BARGAINS NOW BEING OFFERED INGTON, - EXPLAINS WONDERS. DOLLS, Dolle--5 styles 81 and $1.50 Ki Do Large 5c. Paient“head Doiis. LINENS. Sic. Extra Fine Bleached Table Damask, oe. inches wis Fi welX, Size 20x40, in—see them. DRESS GOODS. 8 Very Handsome Astrachan Robes; regular price $18; during special sul 13.50 cach 1l- “499,00, Suite" Blanket % : Every piece of Ste. Find at a2 Godda th Our house this w inch Wide. 4c. yar pieces China Silks, in ail eveuing shades ade, & ® staat of inch | All-wool Henriettas, all is, for. Be. pieces” 18-inch Moire, Striped “Piles tor raucy Work, were 1.50, now. 750. REDUCTIONS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPART- MENTS—Bargains unusual, Tailor-mado Cashmere Suite, special price ‘Tailor-made Cioth Suits, special Ladies’ Chinchitle Keeler, pecial Ladies’ Chev price, $3 3 Liazers, Diab aud Sista, aoeciad “$6.98 ts, special price O and g11 i Plush Sac Saeques, with turee Seal or- haments, special Ladies’ Gossamers, Brow ish circular shape, special pric: Mingos! Newmarkets, with capes, ii Plaid Strives, sizes 12.14 and Priees ranging. 5 == 87.51 ‘marked’ as ++ 84.50 GLOVES. You know our makes—they are standard and reli- aie ‘The ‘special prices are extraordinary induce- nents, 1.50 Undressed 8-bu'ton Mousquetaize Gloves, ‘ ‘ail shades and sizes; fitted to the Thana us w 5c. Misses! Mitts, extra long taiey’ cui JEWELRY. Noveltion at exceptionally low prices, Rolled Pi itch Braet ettings or plain bands.. ‘Se, Sterling Silver and Heart Scari Pisin Shell or Ornamental ‘frian hati 6c. each. Warranted volnd Goid itises, atone S7e. each c. each Weal “Sinciy i4 ia! Gold; eal Gumace Auber aud Sterling Silver Sowelry, LEATHER GOODS. 81.98 eal Alligator, Kieticules Solid Leather Pocket” Bold. De. Misses’ @huteluins, oxidized ‘fra Baws, n if, Moroceo or ALli “Purses, with or without inside pocket. Real Calf and Graiw Solid Leaiher sad Sata” Buxton ping te ee +++ 860, each HANDKERCHIEFS, be to 25e. Fine Whit 6S Enea Sor 250 20c. and 3oc. a White Embroidered Linen Handkerchicis. Le. BUTTONS. Colored Bone Buttot Colored 8 Silk Bullet Buiions 25e. Cut steel Buckles... NOTIONS. Se. Stockinette Dress Shictae. Sc. Langtry Gold Paint,, alteat Colors Dress Belting. TOILET ARTICLES, Lyme | rag to sek sea 4 2c Tooth ‘rake BOOK DEPARTMENT. $1.25 Red Line Poets... ........... pular Novel ‘Shoei boatad, ‘ana 1s eae is si mr FANS. . values in Black and White Ostrich Tip Fans, the pricesaud compara vig PING PLACE = «© | - BEET. If we conld picture to you in this advertisement to~ 5 ay the quality of the lot of ee ae P| ie bt G3 ‘Wo are offering there would not bea yard of tl Pieces left by 10 o'clock tomorrow morning—! can’t. We can only vive you an idea of it, and itis hecessary to see for you: THE MONUMENTaL. 856 Pirces-8,560 Yanvs This seemsa big lot; but Just let a dozen or two Indies ‘fee it and the whole city will be upon us—milliners— dreasmakers—storekeepers—and all—for the reason ere we iu ail our experience have never seen such values, ‘THE MONUMENTAL. Hen Is Wrar Ir Is No. 40—that is, 34g inches wide—the very best qual- ity—Fine Faille Gros Grain When wesay the very Dest we mean the quality that costs Qc, a line to manufscture—$3.00 a piece—and which retails an all stores at 50c.—some charge €0c. Half the lot is No. 60—4 inches wide, same quality. They have » very smalisatin edya We sell them at the same price. THE MONUMENTAL You Win Tascise W hen you have read the foregoing that our price will be about 50c. for both widths or may be 45e, But bo—the price, we said, would draw everybody. ‘The price is 2e. ‘Will it do it, do you think? Come in tomorrow and see if what we tell you is right. THE MONUMENTAL, Asoruzr Miuuusery Banca, Our reputation for using quantities is so well estab- Ushed with the manufacturers and importers that when any of them have lots to sell they come to ua This happened this week when ap umuporter wanted to close a lot of FFF 11 NNN ERE Fr H NSH OE ke Tl NNN FE F iHtégNRSN E ¥ isNNN keB BBB OT) «=6RRR ppp SSg Re Ht Rat BB H BF HEE BP oS ses OR BR Opp 8ss®_ F About 350 dozen of them—we could use them—why? ‘Do you think?—-because they were at our disposal, and ‘we were enabled to sell them at me Se oy = faa ° coc = THE MONUMENTAL Tus Is A Porcran Pare And we know it. There are Binds in the lot worth @1, some 75c,, others 50c.—none less, There are Colored THE MONUMENTAL, W: Neven Tuovont- Of advertising Parrots until we saw someone advertise them asan immense bargain for 75c. Our Parrots have been marked 49c. all the time, and they are the BBB OERE 883 TTT BB E r pee rn “sss BB OKeK “ssf BBR A coco KOK BoB OL AA © C KE Bh tT dak So Rk Bes tua 24 Goo B& P A RRR RRR (00 TTT gss P An eR ER TTT Ss Pr Sk RMR OOS TASS P A ABRRE EB 00 FT Sss8Z We deem it necessary, in justice to ourselves, to mention this— Our price is always 490. 49e. 49e. ‘THE MONUMENTAL. Scz Tur Wispow Disruax Of our special sale of Infants’ Wear, THE MONUMENTAL, 1t 937 AND 939 F ST. A Gaarmreatios: IT IS VERY GRATIFYING TOUS TO SEE ‘THE SAME CUSTOMERS EACH SEASON. IT PROVES THAT OUR EFFORTS TO PROVIDE THEM WITH RELIABLE, STYLISH CLOTH- ING AT MODERATE PRICES ARE FULLY AFPRECIATED. SOME OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE DEALT WITH US FROM OUR FIRST SEASON, AND VERY FREQUENTLY COME OUT OF THEIR WAY IN ORDEK TO SEE THAT THEIR FRIENDS FIND OUR STORE, OUR LINE OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY- WEIGHT OVERCOATS OF THIS SEASON'S MAKE ARE THE PRETTIEST GARMENTS TO BE FOUND IN WASHINGTON. ¥OU WILL FIND ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND COLORS IN KEKSEY, MELTON, BEA- VER, AND FRIEZE, AND A FULL LINE OF THOSE INDISPENSABLE GARMENTS FOR BOYS, REEFERS, ALL SIZES AND COLORS, AT PRICES THAT WILL BE SURE TO PLEASE YOU, B. ROBINSON & 00., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 25-00 $09 PENNA. AVE. 3.W. a 4 THER x nO 00 RRR S355 EEE HH OO RR E Huu 9 O Ere Ss, iH “oo? EE Ssx8 NNONK ERB TITT BRE a RRNA KE Tr Bes tus 245 Rsk ‘kEee F = il il 2: Ss: is 8 - 1.00 2.7 150 120 200 1.60 KETS. 10.00 os pte 8 cS rs Seestassee OPPS CORNER SEVENTH AND H STS. 5.W, GN THEIR NEW BUILDING. ‘The freite of our New York trip ‘we will offer to our Patrons to morrow, Thursday, the Och Our Duyer has just returned and has culled the choicest gocds that the market afforia The goods are coming in like ® hurricane, an@ we want them to pass out as quickly, We secured some rare foods at anti-tarif prices, and all shrewd buyers will take advant- ‘Age of our advantage of this mab ter, We aro busy and have very Little time to tell you what we are doing. We cordially invite you to come im and seo for yourself, A choicer, better selected stock, At such taking prices, we defy te ‘be equaled any whera, A LIST OF DEFIERS. Steel Knives and Forks, ost - ae oe wa Heavily Pisted Napain Kings. bed Plated Child's Set, 3 ptece zie Plated Table Spoons, si s5e lve we oud Steel Butcher Kuives,. ae Stee! Carving Seta... 40s Steal Scissors 1s@ Japanese Cream Puchers. ay Decorated Japanese Fruit Plates, Fancy Japanese Oatmeal Bowls Combination Soap aud Brash Stand: Faucy Decorated Sirup Pitchers. French China Fruit Saucers, half dos Japanese Bread and Milk Bowls. Decorated China Individual Butters. Fancy Japanere Ash Trays. Decorated Salt and Penper Shaker (new), Fancy Colored Work Baskets. Faucy Colored Satchels, Square Shape Decorated Cusjidors, Brass Hail Lamp and Colored « Wire Coat Frames... Cocoa Shape Dippers Bixby’s BEB Blackin, Papier Mache Tumtle 8x10 Cabinet Frames tu White And Gold, Steel, Bronze, etc. Children's Painted Wagon: cnn waaay ‘Cee Crystal Glass Flower Vases. Crystal Turablers.. & Aak to see The New Denny Cart, ‘The Best Cart made, Pleasure for ‘Three Children. Price., seeenenenee- 83.69 THE FAIR, FRANKLE & ©O., it CORNER OF 7TH AND H STS. N.W. Tx Srony OF ALL THE GOOD PEOPLE WHO COME TO US FOR WHAT IS BEST TO BE HAD IN SHOES WOULD BE LON@ INDEED, FOR 1T DOES SEEM AB IF EVERY ONE COMES TO OUK STORE AND ALL WITH THE CONFIDEN Ali OF THOSE WHO KNOW Wila’ TEEY WANT Is HERE, NAVAL AND MILITARY MEN COM WHEN HERE AND BEND TO L WHEN ABSENT. TRAVELERS TO LANDS BEYON TEE SEAS. MAIDENS CHOOSING THE DAI? OUTFIT FOR THE TKOUSSEA SCHOOL GIKLS, SCHOOL BO) WHOSE HEALTHY ACTIVITY MAK ANY BUT ROYALLY GOOD AND TKI SHOES COST DEARLY IN THE ENI GRANDPA AND GRANDMA, WHE FEET MUST HAVE SOFT 8Ho AND SLIPPERS, ALL COME To @ STORE FOR ALL KNOW THAT & SMALLER THEIL PURSE THE ME NEED TO COME WHERE EV.Y PENNY LUYs ITS FULL VALUER, IF LARGE THE PURSE, THATVE HAVE THE SHOES THAT ARE RET FoR THE WEALTHY, SATIN SLIPPERS, IN FOUR COLORS, LADIES' WALKING 23.00, $3.50, 85.00, GENTLEMEN'S SHOES PATENT LEATHERS, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, 85.00, 9@, €8.0@, WALKING SHOES, 50, 84.00, $5.00, €6.0087.00, GENTLEMEN'S SLIPPE, 00, $3.00, 84.0 Eee Ey Pree kius to maten, 64° Pee sa s ‘Tthet snd 706 Ket awm mayne