Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. § TRICTLY Beszxzss aT bad ° c ad ~ as | “EB K & Re > ‘That deem bas to be trimmed. Everybody is using VELVET in some abape or other, sud it helps out Wonderfully. You bad better “fallin” with the gen- eral idea—and do likewise. A «reat majority of the Biore elaborate effects are imported, Then comes that Menipley tantf avaig, But quiet yourselves on that were it don't and won't affect a yard we have ip the Donse—and we have ¢noth becw forthe season, we think —at any rate “wofficirot anto the day is the evil thererf."* Yon don y trouble. Speaking of tmporbinc velvets Drag¥ “mind front” ome very handsome Brocaded Fronte and Papels—with Sackos to mateh the fromtes The colors that you will Sd eubined with Biack— certainly toxether sabe aateikine contrast, Red and fare the two mont prominent. It wonld be «bard rt talk color combinations—words are not wand te talk arwut them would be to dim thot ening Shades m Broceded Velvets Jhant and ret, ther before you decide, ch au insuiictent indication of true wal ae when you apply ttin an advertiwemnent on volvets that we would rather leave that point to be told you in person. You will hear. maybe, of cheaper onve—but thet t« what they are—CHEAPEM in every sense of the worden waut anything to do with them. Our 5 We will, thongh, in 8 comple of tostances depart from our own beltef—and quote them—@1—for an eatraordi- Rary quality im Black and wi colora. The other price we will quote is for }8 to 44-Met Mash—all shades at Bacente Hugher. of course, bnttar—but these ere the Dent for the money anerwhere, Opera Wrepe coue out Prices. it may be Saturday, Whenever you find them--that is “Hetanaut Day” with Us. We never feel natisfied with what we can say Jn the Recesarly cramped quarters of a few paracraphs. They con't de justice tom subject that has taken ont time. coot taste and skill to prepare to quantities, Qualitics and varieties that are—seldom met with— Dereahouts 4 uacantenl, too. SEATON PERRY, “PEERY BUILDING." NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. tablished 1840. Tez Box Mancuz pt 00 FFF EFF FFE RR! o oF © OFF FE EE Rt OF E ° r oo F ¥ EFEER FOR THURSDAY. In our Hat Department the best French Felt Hats, Blacks and colors, at 95c. each. ‘The best American Wool Felt Hats, in Black andcoiors, at 9c. each. Children's Soft Feit Hats, pinked brim, at 25. each. In our Feather Department Imported Small Black Birds, 25c.; medium st 38c. large at40c. imported Black Parrots at 75e. Imported Real Ostrich Prince of Wales Tips at 31c. a bunch, in all colors. In our Cloak Department Heavy All-wool Double-breasted Reefer Jacket at $4.50. Fine Cheviot Reefer Jacket, with As- trachan collar snd Astrachan reveres, double-breasted, at $7.50. Misses? Reefer Jacket of heavy all-wool silk, braid bound, sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18, at 84.98. In our Glove Department s Genuine Kid Glove in Tan, Brown, Gray and Black, with narrow embroidery, all sizes, 5i¢ to 7, at Jue. a pair. An 8-button Fine Suede Mous- quetaire Glove iu Tans and Browns, narrow embroidery, all size, Sig to 7, at 8c, a pair. In our Handkerchief Department, Gents’ Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at 44e, each; all imitials. A special bargain in 25c. Embroidered Handkerchiefs. In our Trimmed Hat Department we wi! show some exclusive styles at moderate Prices. We make no charve for style or ideas, only a legitimate profit on materials used. 20 dozen Child's White Coney Sete.........00+. 12 dozen White Thibet Sets..........-cceceessere 8350 One lot Black Bussian Coney Capes. ......-.0000-8450 One lot Black Russian Coney Capes.ce.ccsecesseveeee 85 One lot Black Astrachan Capes.......s0.csssseseeee-B12 15 Astrachan Capes at....e.escecesecceseseeseseeee B15, ‘Wool Seal Capes from........, Best quality Otter Capes. One lot Walking Jackets, Cheveron.. ‘Piush Costs, 42 inches Jong.......00+0-++-seeeee 814.50 ‘Beat quality Plush, 42 inches long 819.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES, 59c. A PAIR. ‘Millinery Goods at lowest prices. Hosiery very low. Ls is All-wool Cashmere Hose, 25¢. pair. CB. CORSETS, 50c. UP. Infant's Cloaks, all cashruere, from $2.25 and up. _Call cariy to Derxains, B5-2t 2 oe om 2% ww 2 ow wo Fors $55 NEW HOME SEWING. These ma ebines are pew, perfect and warranted for 5 years, ‘Lhey have rented for afew months, and we deduct ‘the amount paid for ret 6m them, which redaces the 9°5 machine to $24. Websve only » few of them Cail at once and seeure one st ’ OPPENHEIMER’ 514 Ohet ow. AD Kinds ot Machines repaired and rented, n A New Derantone TN EVENING FOOT WEAR DAME FASHION NOW REQUIRES, AS A NECESSARY MuoURCr TO EVENING DRESS. FANCY SLIPPERS WHICH HEKETOFORE HAVE BEE! SOLD AT FROM $3.50 TO 96 A PAT DN ERPENSIVE LUXURY. wiite PKOBARLY HAS PREVENTED MANY A YOUNG PEKSON FROM PAKTICI- PATING IN FESTIVE OCCASIONS. WE BELIEVE WE HAVENOW FILLED. LONG-FELT WANT BY ADDING (0 OUK LANGE STOCK A LINE OF AS DAINTY AND PRETTY EVENTING BHORS AS ABK KEQUIKED, AT LEDS oe oe © © THAN HALF USUAL PRIOES, *- ° © Our present line comprises: 7 4 M Bronze Evening Slippers, with hand. * * * some bows, af 0. "2 One Strap Button Biippera dovgols Yaups with mundo qaarters, at $1.40. Kunde Adonin Sihppers. with bows aud © $ oxidized bucktes, at 81.05, 0 SUpbera, with Claret Kunsian Cult cut sien! buck ion, at #1 oe ee Patent Leather Oxford Ths, with cloth . © % mucde lope tm Various hades, $5.50, -< © White Lawbebin Hiippers at L250 * © gn Oa cra Beek Dancing Sisppare, > . . . . . ° Gents’ Bost Patent Leather Evento; Ties at $1.50. ™ Geute’ French Patent Caif Laced Boots ¢ aud Gaiters at 83.05, - Boys’ and Youth Deuciey Shippers, ee Hoa Patent Leather 2. CALI. AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS AND BEE IF THEY AKE NOT FOLLY EQUAL TO THE GOONS OTHER DEALEKS AKK ASKING DOUERLE THE MONEY FORK. WE SHALL ADD * ¢ TO OUK VAKIELY FROM TIME TO * TIME AND WILL FURNISH THE EXACT COUNTERPARTS OF THE MOST LUXURIOUS EVENING FOOT. WEAR AT PRICES WITHIN THE BEACH OF EVERYBODY, ina Resmt 5 Ltt te RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816SEVENTH ST. 1922 PA, AVE. 231 PA. AVE BE Wisnasiep Kw Guoves, Nine decided bargains for tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 6, and at the following prices, positively for to- morrow only. ‘The Gloves we offerare of the best selected skins and are of such quality, fit snd colors ascan only be foundin a first-classGlove Store. As weare the only Exclusive Glove Howse in the city of Washington, with eleven branch stores in the principal cities, our pur- chases are enormous and we are thus enabied to give the Lest goods at lowest possibie prices, Our Prices for Tomorrow: Ladies’ 4-button French Dressed Kid, warranted, st 5, Ladies’ 4-button Freach Suede Kid, warranted, at 950, Ladies’ 4-button Very Best Quality Castor Gloves,in ‘Tan, Drab, Gray, Brown and Terra Cotta, $1.62. Few other stores, if any, carry this fine quality of Castor Gloves. Ladies’ 8-button French Suede, Ton, Black and Drab Mousquetaires. $1.25. These are fine quality ‘kid and not such inferior goods as are offered at almost any price. Ladies’ 8-button French Suede Mousquetaires, in all the delicate evening shades, at $1.75. Ladies’ 8-button Fawn and Mode Color French Kid Mousquetaires at $1.48. 12-button Suede Mousquetaires, all colors, $2.17, 16-button Sucde Mousquetaires, all colors, 82.62, 20-button Suede Mousquetaires, all colors, 83,2: We do not attempt to made the public believe that ‘we offer you 82 for $1, but we gusrantee our prices to be the lowest, and we shall refund the money in any case where any of the aboveadvertised qualities can be procured for lesselsewhere. We also shall give another pair of Gloves in exchange until Suturday evening, 6 o'clock, for any that will rip or tear. Have them fitted to your band by our experienced sslesladies at our risk, EB P%E UY YRRR EEE Oo ou UY YR RE iLL 00 wu OV OR OR KEE sce_t oo Vv V FEE ccc 00 G GL ea. 7S ©co°o Ecol 88 VY EF £039 ‘eau 00 VERE CCU 00 <7 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, 23 BET. 9TH AND 10TH STS 89" Read our paragraph under head of “Special No- tiers” Fox Aso Rexsme Oven Big as we are, we couldn't cet all the CLOTHES we made up for this season in the house. Lots and lots of them are ‘‘swaiting orders” at our New York headquarters, We only need ten hours’ notice to give usa fresh supply. Saturday's business left the tables full of Dare places, aud we've filled them in from the reserve with some new fancy patterns in CASSIMERES, CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS and HOMESPUNS—different from any we've shown. You'd drop a BLACK CHEVIOT for them any time—although we've plenty of those. There are some cloth designs, you know, that havea gen- teel air about them. Good taste takes ‘em as naturally as a squirrel to = tree. Have them in SACKS and CUTAWAYS— SINGLE and DOURLE-BREASTED. Speaking of the patterns our suits are cut on—we've always inclined to the opinion that nothing was past improve- ment—but we've been obliged to “note an exception” on our owp theory—We've tried hard to find fault with ourselves, It’s been s fruitiess hunt we're delighted to say. We certainly live in the atmosphere of perfec tion. Our patterns are literally unimprove- able. We brace ourselves firmly and have torn Price and quality farther apart than they're ever been before, To be plain—LOWER PRICES FOR THE BEST CLOTHES, —-AT SAKs*—— ——810 & 835 seveseseeeve = ‘Whenever a purchase is made in the WHO CAN _—it islet the little one guess on the seeds GUESS, im our big Pumkin. We've PUNY for etesereccese the Dearest. 8aKS AND COMPANY. PENN. AVE @OUD CLOTHES AND 1TH ST. MAKERS. . OFF ice oF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSR WASHINGTON, D.a. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890, Mews F URNISHING Dersnrazsr. UNDERWEAR —A manufacturer bed three lines of Men's Undershirts and Drawers which he wanted to turn into cash. We bought them, aud intend to Givide the profits with you. To this eud we shell piace them on center counters: Thursday morping end start the wale. They are not full winter weights, but as heavy as many mev wear all winter, Those who want heavier goods can afford to bny these and lay them aaide for osrly spring and fall use, Follow the description and uste carefully the price. Mon's ““Bile-facud™ Ribbed Shirts; drawers re- tnforced, nud the price ‘ic, each, or & Pieces for $1. Colors are “Tan,” Naturai ang Unbleached. In counvetion with our extensive line of “Per rin Freres" (Imported) Gloves fur Men, we are offering a spectal value tn an Fik Tan « ‘but ton “Walking” Glove. Each pate Mtted to the hand and guaranteed to give satisfaction, Pret, $1.50 pair. ARTMENT, In the New Reefer Soarts, which are designed to take the place of Silk Mufflers and which are Detter in that they bring the fullness of silk at the throat instead of at the back of the neck, We show Fiain China Rilk Scarfs in Mais, Orange, Lav- ender, Lixht Blue, Fuk, Nile, Garnet and Gobe- lin. 850. Piain Surah Scarfe, with hemetitched ends, Cardinal, Navy, Black, Cream, White and Orange. $1.35 each, Pisin Crepe de Chine Scarfs.with Lematitched ends, Fink, Light Bine, Cream, White, Biack, Cardinal and Orang@. 1.50. Handsome Plaid Searts, with bemstitchod ends, in sR oF wight combinations, 81.50 each. We also show afew Lace Scarfe, 2% yards long, % inc wide, with Crepe de Chine cen- ters. In Cream, Pink, Light Bine and Cardinal, Importers’ price was $2.50.each; we offer them at 8.50 euch, loor, second annex.) Lusex Devanrwenr. Each year increases our ssles of Fancy Luneheou Sets for wedding and holiday pres ents. Our inen buyer, who is always on the alert, bas becn unusually fortunate in securing one of the best bargains in this class of goods ever shown in Washington. Thursday morn- ing, for your greater convenience and inspec- tiov, we shall display the different styles on center table, front of Linen Department, 360 Fancy Border Fringed Damask Lunch- eon Sets, with plan aud knotted fringe— 2x24 yards Plain Fringe, 83 2x3 yards Plain fringe, $4.25 set, ‘2x334 yards Plain Fringe, 2x24 yards Knotted Fringe, $4 set, 2x3 yards Knotted Fringe, $5 set, Notioxs Deranrvent. A partial Catalogue of Staple Notions con- stantly on sale at our counters at the lowest Prices— “Tomato” Cushions, 15, 25, 37 and 50c. “Strawberry” Cushions, 75c. to 81.23. Piush Tomato Cushions, in assorted colors, 45, 62 and 75c. Strawberry aad Tomato Emories,7, 10 and Se. 1 Chamois Emories, 10c. Yokes for flannel skirts, 100, 100 Hair Pins in abox, Se. Glove Darners, 8c. Stocking Darners, 8 and 10c, \80, Chrochet Silk, Whalebone Casing, Wash silk, Cotton Belting, Mattress Binding, Silk Belting, Carpet Binding, Tracing Wheels, Hair Pins, Cube pins, Curling Irons, Safety Pins, Dress Shiclds, Novelty Braids, Cable Card, Gof’s Skirt Braid, Corset Steels, Coats’ Cotton, Corset Lacers, Needle Cases, Spool Holders, Belding’s Silk, &c. (First floor; 11th aidiwg.) Gove D: ‘PARTMENT. Ladies’ 4-button Suede Gloves in Tans, Modes, Grays and Black, embroidered in feather stitch. $1.25 pair. Ladies’ 4-button Keynier Suede Gloves in Black and assorted shades of Tans and Grays, 81.65 pair. Ladies’ 8-button Length Dressed Kid Mosque- taire Gloves in Tans and Black. $1.85 pair. (Firat floor, 11th st. building.) Buasxer Deranrsenr. Late arrivals in this department include 200 of those elegant "Silk" Couch Robes in beanti- fui combination Roman stripes. 82.50 cach. A large assortment of Wool Blankets for mak- ing into Bath Robes, Dressing Gowns and Wrappers. $4.50, $5.00 und $7.50. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, extraordinarliy wood value, Only $2.75, 11-4 White Wool Blanketa Only $4. 12-4 (extra size) Whito Wool Blankets with just enough cotton to wake them mnshrinkable. 86.50, Keversible White Mitcheline Quilts, light wel cht, but very ditrable. . White Comforts, cotton filling, 81, $1.25, 21.50 and upward, White Cheese Cloth Comfort, $1.75, Colored Batiste, $2.50. ‘Fourth floor, 11th wt, building.) Rosso Devarrment. Aside from our regular lines of Ribbons, our largest aud most important offering cousists of an All-silk Satin Edge Ribbon in Staple and Farcy Colorinugs in the foliowing widths and prices; Linch, 7e. \ 1 inehes, Be, 1% inches, 11e, 2 inches, 14¢. 2% inches, 160. 2% inehes, 19¢, (First floor: first annex.) Busck Goovs Deranruenr. Priestley’s All-wool “Indian Stripes" in 14 patverns—42 inches wide, $1 per yard. Lupin's Camel's Hair and Cheviots in 6 differ- ent weaves—75e. per yard. ' 40-inch All-woul “Foule Serge.” 50c. per yard. (Hirst floor, 2d annex, near skylight) Lace Devantsest. We are showing for evening wear 5-inch trim- ming widths of “Mousseline de Sore" Embroide evies in White, Cream aud Black, at 40c., 5Uc., 55c., 650. and 90c. per yard. ‘Also 3 patterns in colors, Mais, Gray, Light jue, Pink, Cardinal and Heliotrope. 50c., 55: Bae eEe pee ards Baquictte: eae ogee orings. SS Laces) Waarerns, Tea Gowss, SILK AND FLANNEL WAISTS. 200 Ladies’ Print Wrappers, best quality. €1.25 each. 100 Ladies’ Flannel Wrappers Gray and Black and Gray Stripes. 100 Ladies’ Flaunel Wrappers with robe front, in Black and Gray and Medium Brown Stripes, ‘with border, Only 85 each. 1 Line Ail-wool French Flannel Wrappers in Garnet, Navy and Black and White stripes, Only 87.50 each, 1 Line Finest Quality French Flannel Gowns in new Cashmere Designs, Garnet, Navy and Old Rose. $10 each. 1 Line French Fiannel Gowns in Navy and ‘White and Cardinal and White,with plaited vest Bnd bricr stitching. $10 each. 100 All-wool Striped Flannel Wrappers, with combination robe fronts of plain cashmere, iu Gray, Garnet, Navy aud Brown. Only $8.50 and €9 cach, ‘We invite special attention to our superb ¢ol- lection of Fine Imported Tea Gowns, in fine cashineres, silks aud plushes, ranging in prices from $12.30 to 865 each. 10 dogen Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Norfolk wae, im Biack, Cardinal and Navy, $2.75 eac! 50 Burah Silk Waists, new styles, in Black snd Cardinal, $8.50 cach, (Third Qoor, 11 th st. building.) >. Juveniles’ Lepartment—no matter what | Fp ayxer, Deranruesr. ‘The latest novelty in this department is the “Eureka” Heavy Twill Fianzel for Childron’s Cloaking, &e. ‘This is a very handsome ond stylish material ‘nd can be found in the following combinations of coloring: Cream with delicate stripes of Olive; Cream with Olive and Blue Checks; Cream with com- Dinations of Drab, Blue and Yellow, and Cream ‘with Mottled Blue and Gray Plaids. Quly $1 ver yard. (Second for, 11th st, building.) “Tove Wut Fi A War- ‘It generally docs, aud then the stationer isin demand for the WEDDING CARDS. These ‘I secure your confidence to the extent of atrial? ROBERT ¥. MILLER, ‘Bookseller aud Statiouer, s17-on 639 15th st., Corcoran building. Quill Feather Fans in White, Blue, Pink, Red ‘ndGray. 47 and 07.c each. ‘Black Lace Fans, $6, $9 and $9.75 cach. Gauze Fans, ited aud plain, 1, Whi paint bg lays 81.50, 81.75, 82, 62.50 to $10 Sstin Fans. “painted and $1, @ 01.00, 81.75, 63, 92.5010 83 each om Black Silk Fans, $1, Wass Loses ‘May be made to do good service throngh along life by ‘a judicious use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, The signs of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and back, a persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. All or either of these symptoms may indictate weak langs and should bave immediate at. tontion, “Thave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungsand, till I used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, wee scarcely ever free from acouxh. This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- cine everdid, Ihave induced many of my acquaint. ‘ances to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It hae always proved beneficial, particulary eo in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. ZA. Snow of this place, who was cured by it of @ severe cough."—Mrs, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “I bave had lung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me so much good as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, I heartily Tecominend this medicine."—Cynthia Horr, Harmony Me. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Gold by all Druggists, Price $1; six bottles, 85. 215, Bz Beavrirun. Mme. A, RUPPEKT, World-famed Complexion Spe- cialist and Lecturer, Las lectured on this subject in ail the larger cities of America and Europe. She never foils to Bll the largest theaters in every city avd is always indorsed by the leading newspapers, N.Y. World says: “Madaime Kuppert, the renowned complexion #pecialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenue Theater last eveuing—-hundreds were turned away.” To those who have been unable to hear this emivent authori e Will send ber eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of 40. postage. Mine. Kuppert ts the onginator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore among svciety ladies at present. MMM. A. KOPPERT, 823 Branch Oftice, 440 7th st. u.w., Washington,D.C. Scorr's Enrstos, 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 MILE, 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, | MAKES YOU NEI makes you dyspeptic; either ove reuders you miserable. Carter's Lite Liver Pilly cure both, Feiss Genncwe Soar > Feiss Gerancir Soar 2 ; : _ELS'8 Genmewe Soar ELs's ERMICIDE Soar Irritation, ttch- img and ‘other troubles of the shin wllayedaud > Ry prevented. K exs's Greumicipe Soar exs's Grermicipe Soar ny camber 5 Fels's Germicide exs's Genaiciwz Soar Soap ? S destroys the ess Grermictpg Soap germs ‘which 7 + : cause the trouble, exs's Grexsicioe Soar Facial era } x < auickly cisap- ‘eLs's Grermicipe Soap pear vy’1t8 use, Fiurss ERMICIDE Soar Feiss Geraicie Soar apsotutey pure. : + a] Physicians pre- ‘ess Grenmicipe Soar “erie it VELS's Gersicwe Soar ef rf Fess Gensncie Soar tte natural in. 2 iets make it . ‘ 4 Ge Ls" ERMICIDE SoaP S twiict pleasure. — x] For the baby @ rLs's Genncwe Soar ““teceusty: ‘ers's Grermrcive Soar *zis's Grenmicroz Soar ask érogwiate yELS'S WERMICIDE SOAP ELS'8 ERMICIDE Soar FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa, oll For Tur Broon. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion end Biliousness take BROWN’S IKON BITTERS + Itcures quickly. For sule by all dealers in medicine. Get the genuine, 6 HEN YOU SUFFER FROM SICK HEADACHE, dizziness, constipation, &c., remember Carter's ttle Liver Pills will relieve you, One pill is » dose, Go To Tu Roost Prace FOR YOUR CLOTHING. ‘When you want to buy an OVERCOAT go toa Cloth ing House, Don't go to a store where Overcoats, Dresses, China Ware, Toilet Sets and Patent Medicines are all jumbled together. It takes time, thought and Special attention to sell Clothing to the public at our BED-ROCK PRICES, Only a first-class Clothing House who makes a GRAND SPECIALTY of the manufacture of Clothing can do it. Our Clothing is made right at our own factories, where the best skilled cutters and tail- ors are employed. You get good Clothing cheap when dealing with us, and our one great specialty is OVER- Coats, JUST NOW Our grand line of 86, 810 and $15, OVERCOATS: Are interesting every one. We know they are the best value in Washington, and that's the reason we're push- ing them to the front. Our #10 and @12 garments are equal to any that merchant tailors charge $20 to $28 for. Made from good, substantial fabrics and lined and trimmed to give the wearer satisfaction in every sense of the word, THE OVERCOATS We offer you are strictly tailor made from English Kerseys and Meltons and Auburn Meltons, Verumbo Chinchillas, Plain, Blue, Black and Brown Beavers and Cheviots, Double-warp Cassimeres, &e. Some are cloth lined and others lined with good farmer satin and satin sleeve lining. Come along and take your choice at $10, 812 and $15, Sail right in if you want ‘an Overcoat and buy it direct at headquarters, NEW YORK ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 17TH ST. N.W., 017-32 WASHINGTOS, D.C. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY announce the arrival of NEW PRESERVED GINGER, M, }4 and whole, 400 Pota, NEW PLUM PUDDING, 3 Ib, 1 Ih, 2 Ib and 4b, 500 Cans, NEW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes, ‘Half Tom NEW PRUNELLES, Very fine, Price Moderate, NEW NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT. Extra Quality? PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, ‘Superior Goods. PURE STRAINED HONEY, From White Clover, 4260th st, bet. Dandi Pre ia oe of can eriping OF at ‘tending their use, Lea aa D.C... WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890—TEN PAGRS. 2d EDITION. Last eens to The St DESTRUCTION OF A BANK. 4& $100,000 Fire in New Rochelle, N. Y., This Morning. New Rocwxxte, N. ¥., Nov. 5.—A disastrous fire occurred here this morning. It started about 9:30 o’slock in the cellar of the Fergu- son building, owned by Geo. Ferguson, a grocer, The cellar was stored with oll, Tho volunteer fire department of the village were Promptly on hand, but it was unable to stay the flames. The fire spread rapidly in a northerly direction from the Ferguson build- ing and the entire block is now involved, Fire apparatus from Mount Vernon and Port Ches- ter have arrived, The New Rochelle Bank, situated in the Ferguson block, has been wholly consumed, The other concerns that have suffered are: Ware & Bakers, dry goods; J. L. Contant, druggist, and Mrs, Beherns, boots aud shoes. The flames have crossed Main street and two frame buildings are now burning. The fire was under control at noou and the chances of saving the adjoining houses are good, The total toss, it is now thought, will not exceed $100,000; fully covered by insur- ance. apes Birchall to Be Reprieved. Ottawa, Oxtanto, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Birchall ar- rived here today, and there is little doubt that she will get a reprieve for her husband. The petition to be presented to the minister of jus- tice praying for clemency in the case of Birchall contains about 10,000 names, > Champagne Goes Up. New York, Nov. §.—The hotel men of this city met yesterday and agreed upon the follow- ing schedule of prices for champagne, to go into effect at once: Half pints, $1; pints, $2; quarts, #4. The hotel men say they were forced to this step on account of importers put- ting up the wholesalo price. The importers, in their turn, excuse theiraction by sayiug that they were forced to it by the operation of the McKinley act, ——-__ Robbed by Masked Burglars. New Og.eans, Nov. 5.—A special to the Picayune from Carthage, Tex., says: The store of Wateon & Chadwick, about five miles from here, was entered by masked men on Monday night, who compelled Joe Wilson, one of the proprietors, to open the safe, from which they secured $889, Later another storekeeper was robbed of $120 by the same men. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers, ————— Killed at the Polls. Avstrx, Tex., Nov. 5.—In a row st a polling place four miles south of here two brothers named Reed were killed. a A Defaulting Cashier Disappears. Fort Warne, Inp., Nov. 5.—Jaspar Win- stanley of this city, cashier of the Empire Line Freight Company, bas disappeared. His ac- counts are short, but the amount is not yet as- certained, ese eR nee In Wall Street Today. New York, Nov. 5.—The stock market dur- ing the first half hour this morning was very active, but later quieted down to the usua volume of business. The London prices this morning were materially higher than our fig- ures on Monday, and this market responded with advances at the opening of from }¢ to “4 per cent generally, St. Paul and Louisville an Nashville showing the largest gains. Sugar re- fineries was still the only feature in the market, and opening up % at 61, it became very active and decidedly weak, accompanied by great feverishness, The price, however, was de- pressed to 57, a fall of 4 per cent within the first half hour, and while the general list dis- played a firm tone it could not entirely resist the effect of such a drive, and prices yielded slightly all along the line, though in but few cases were the opening advances lost. Sugar reacted slightly from the lowest point and the general list followed by regaining the early Josses, after which dullness settled down upon the market, prices remaining nearly stationary in the latter portion of the hour. At 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady to firm at about the best prices reached, and only slightly changed from the opening figures. ee en Organizing the Juries. In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bing- ham this morning accepted the following as jurors: Daniel Muncey, Daniel Giesler, John Gibson, Wm. Reamer, George Pierce, John Leyhan, John Noell, A. J. Pettit, Aloysius Mc- Cleish, W. H. Hines, Robt 3G Campbell, W. C? Vierbuchen. The following were excused: H, L. Cranford, Heury L. Gettier, John M. Young, G. M. Finckel, Edward 0. Castell, Clement Brooke, John H, Small, jr., Henry Luckel, John H. Carll, W. C. Kempton, Leon Dessey, John A. Rheem, Ludwig Halsh and Jas, P, Ryon. LOOKING AHEAD TWO YEARS. What Secretary Noble Says About the Election News, Secretary Noble was in a cheerful frame of mind this motning and asked for the latest news with a good deal of interest. When asked by a Stan reporter what he thought was the cause of the democratic success he said that a friend of his asked him the same question this morning. His friend explained the situation by remarking that it was a prepara- tion for a republican victory two years hence. “For,” said the friend, ‘‘the democrats will make such a botch of governing that the peo- ple will be glad to retire them.” ‘The secretary was frank enough to say that he did not know why the elections had gone as they did, In regard to Missouri, his own state, where he had intended to vote if he had not been detained here by the New York census re- count question, the Secretary said that he would not believe that the democrats had made clean sweep unless all the returns were in, ropisrentacs Gerardi A Lucky Lawyer. Mr. Wm. T. Bailey, a well-known lawyer of 480 Louisiana avenue, has received informa- tion that under the will of grand uncle and by the expiration of a life tenancy in England he inherits an estate of about $60,000 in King and Queen county, Va.,and in Manchester, England Seri es Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Frank E. Heacock of Howard county, Md., and M. Ellen Wenner; ‘Thos. Coleman and Eliza Ware; G. Thomas Harper and Annie A. Turner, both of White Sulphur Springs, Va.; R. W. Boxwell of Barton county, Kan., and Annie Lee Combs; Louis M. Allen and Elizabeth C. Weedman; Chas. 8, Hennage and Annie BR. Balderson, both of Westmoreland county, Vs.; Thos. Kee and Ellie House; Wm. Leimbach and Maggie Mc- Cabe; G, L, Mars of New York city and Melinda Queenan; Jas, W. Walker and Josephine Miller, el Biases teat Violins in Place of Pianos, From the Boston Advertiser. Isthe pianoforte waning in popularity and giving place to the violin? One would not think so tu see the activity among the dealers in these instruments on Tremont street, And yet it would appear that the violin, especially increasing in g in the violin at the mx schools are growing larger and a “popular” concert today can diy be Wisliniet is includ alent” 1a — is = barp cot in a bor and twanged with leather covered nomeeare 7 is seals: ‘a mechanical sort i is a] BEESE 4 f Hil i 4 i F fh ff i i 5 SS THE DEMOCRATIC CYCLONE, How It ts Accounted for by Men of Both Parties. ‘MANY MEX OF MANY MIXDO—VIEWS OF RErURLI- CANS AND DRMOCRAT#—“‘OFF-YEAR” TALK— EFFECT OF THE TARIFF ACT AND &'KINLET BILL—LOCAL I88UR8. ‘The democratic tidal wave was the general subject of conversation everywhere and among all classes of people here today and ‘was accounted for in various ways by mé f both parties. Some of the opinions expressed by prominent republicans and democrats are given below, COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS THINKS IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Worse. “What do I think of the election?” said M Douglass this morning to a Star reporter's inquiry. “Well, I can answer your question better after next Friday, when the return boards meet in the several states, As it appears now Iam reminded of the good old colored preacher who, being interrogated as to some event that was disagreeable but divinely ordered no doubt, replied philosophically that he was content, as it was clearly the ordering of ‘aa all-wise but unscrupulous Providence’ — he meant inscrutable, of course. But no matter how sad an event may be it might be sadder— imagine how disastrous such elections would be two years hence.” ‘MR. BH. WARNER ON THE DFFEAT OF M'COMAS. Mr. B, H. Warner said: “I have had gr: doubts all along about Mr. McComas’ election, and have 60 expressed myself. While he was entirely consistent in his action upon the force bill, alarge number of people in his district did not understand it. A large number of people who formerly voted for Mr. Mc- Comas have been influenced to vote against him because they have not correctly un- derstood the operation of this bill, This will right itself in another two years. Then the tariff question has been worked for all it was worth. Nearly every storekeeper in the sixth district of Maryland has made an ad- vance on some artic by the farmer, and when a question was asked it was answered by giving the action on the tariff bill as a cause. The fariners are quite willing to curse the tariff bill. Thousands do not understand the operation of the tariff bill, and think that every misfortune arising oither from the want of money or from any other cause is chargeable to it. The proximity of Mr. McComas’ district to Washington has thrown upon bim an army of seekers for office and it was an utter impossi- bility for him to satisfy them all. Nearly every one who has been unsuccessful has gone home and worked against him, making a personal grievance of his inability to obtain an offic Mr. McComas bas worked night and for the interests of his constituents and has attained high position and influence even among those who are politically opposed tohim. His failure of re-election will be par- ticularly a loss to the District of Columbia. He has taken an active interest in promoting its welfare and enlarging the resources and oppor- tunities of the national capital. However, it may be a good thing that he is defeated this time, for it will only make more apparent to his constituents and the broad-thinking voters cf his district the necessity of putting forth the most earnest efforts in the dential campaign, I am not a politic in any sense of the word and have been anxious for his success for purely busi- ness reasons. I have taken tie same interest in the success of ali who have been liberal minded toward this District. I think the pro- hibition question had very little to do in this campaign in the sixth district of Maryland. While people Jook at @ man’s character and standing in the community they are not yet willing to introduce moral and religious ques- tions into politics to a sufficient extent to break up either great political party. The day is coming when this will be the case, but it is not here yet. HOW MR. SHELLENBERGER ACCOUNTS FOR THE TIDAL WAVE. Mr. Samuel Shellenberger remarked: “I have no opinion to express except to say that the democrats seem to have held an elec- tion. I have not read up on the dispatches and am not prepared to give any analysis of the situation. Ishould think it is in part at- tributable to the off year; in some localities to the unpopularity of the McKinley bill, and of course the Pennsvivania outcome is largely due to the unpopularity of Quay. A great many people felt like Kennedy talked. The result may also be attributed in part, I think, to the unpopularity of the principle of civil servize reform among considerable element in the republican party. The party workers at the country cross roads don't like it.” THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT HELPED TO Do IT. “I think,” said Mr. Lawrence Gardner, “it is simply the result of a growing tendency among the people to get back to old demo- cratic principles. I attribute the outcome of yesterday's elections to a great extent to the ‘Australian system of balloting, which prevents the coercion of laborers. It is reasonable to suppose that a party that can show the large popular vote that has beeu shown for demo- cratic candidates in late presidential elections can win with afair ballot. The country is un- doubtedly democratic, The result in Penneyl- vania was not a surprise to me. but I had not looked for victories in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The result in those states shows that the people are waking up to the fact that protection does not protect.” A REBUKE To Qva¥. Attorney A. K. Browne, who stamped three weeks for Delamater, said: “I have no doubt Delamater is elected. I was in the counties bordering on New York, in the mining regions of the Schuylkill, slong the Susque- hanna, both the nu and west branches, and along the Juniata. Where I went everything looked favorable to republican success, Of course the news this morning is somewhat dis- appointing and the result is evidently intended as a rebuke to Qu ‘The trouble was that the republican majority in Pennsylvania was too large and family quarrels intervened to down the leader, But Pennsylvania is and will be the banner republican state of the Union. She is sound on the tariff and will be found all right in any national election.” A HOPEFUL PROUIBITIONIST. Hon. H. B. Moulton. prohibition candidate for Congress in the sixth Maryland district, re- marked: “I have received dispatches today saying that the prohibition vote had increased about 100 per cent in Garrett, Allegheny, Washington and Frederick counties, Mont- gomery county is not complete yet, but the prohibition vote has also in there. I attribute the defeat of McComas to three causes: First and ely to — voto: second, to the force bill, and third, to the tariff bill, which I deem the worst measure of the kind ever passed by an American Congress. There is astrong under current among the better class all ugh the district favorable to prohibition and our meetings everywhere were enthusiastic and oftimes larger than the halls would accommodate. With proper man- agement Ithink a prohibition congressman from the sixth district is @ possibility two years hence.” WHAT M3. FRANK HUME'S FRIENDS BAY, Mr. Frank Hume, the independent democratic candidate against Gen. Lee in the eighth Vir- ginia district, went to Baltimore this morning to witness the launching of the Pocahontas, and could not be seen by the Star reporter, but men who were active in his bebalf attribute Lee's the of the machine in the organiza- ite, Alexan- already passed, and the Lodge bill, about 5 sien aeeeraeeie their dellots st ouon The ballot clerks were frequently called on for explanation. and as far as could be judged there wore as bites as colored making these inquires, ‘Tne only irregularity was that one voteda blank. No Yotes were thrown oat for irregularity. There was entire freedom from disorder, andas far ‘as could be seen there was no money used, and the only way it could be used was in paying Yoters to stay away from the polls, The System has come to stay.” 4 DEMOCRAT FROM THT FIFTH MARYLAND Mr. Moyer Lewin said: “While almost any democrat could have carried the fifth district of Maryland, no other man could bave gotten Mr. Compton's majority. Resentment of out ‘Ge interference as represented by the Force bill undoubtedly increased the majority, bat we must not forgot the credit due the Aus- tralian system. That system has come to stay, It gave every man an opportunity yesterday to Vote as be felt and I have never known the peo- ple to fee! anything so keenly as the infamous disregard of their verdict of two Fears ago. . wevaneticl POOR COLORED CHILDREN. What is Being Done by the Educa tional and Relief Association. At a meeting of the Educational and Relief Association in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church last night. Mr. RD. Ruffin m the cbair, it wae shown that twenty-six children were clothed by the association last Saturday, Mr, Roffia called attention to the desirability of estabe lishing @ reading room and an industrial school where colored boys and girls without protec: tion can spend their evenings and be taught Useful industries, thus keepmg them away from temptation and preserving them from the work house. The following committocs Were appointed: To organize: cart boys and others and get them into » reading room—J, FE. Bruce, J. H. Marshall, ¥, W. Smith and Wm. H. Minor; to fit up the reading room and to have charge of the Innch room—J, E, Bruce, James Lucus, Andrew Morris, James H. Marsball and Wm. M. Minor; finance com- 1. Philipps and Rev. J. L Loving; committee to procure a site for the industrial school—Kev, J. L Loving, Rev. W. H. Philipps nog D. committee to rent a house for the reading room—George Washington, Rev. J. L Loving and KD, Ruffin, — Not Sold or For Sale, Tho Baltimore Sun had an error in today'¢ Washington dispatch in stating that the Columbia National Bank building had been sold for €100,000. The correspondent undoubte dtiy referred to the property adjoining, which bag recently been sold at that figure. Mr. Warner, the president, said that the bank is well satisfied with its location and the property is not for sale atany price. He also said that his own real estate office was also not for sale, although this morning he had received an offer of $75,000 for it. The property is not in the market at any price. Meeting of the Old Guard. At the monthly meeting of the Old Guard last evening a plan for the erection of a suite able armory for the corps was submitted, and & committee consisting of five active and two honorary members was appointed to consider the matter. A communication from Gen. W. G. Vearey, commander-in-chief of the G.A.R., was read, accepting the excortof the corpsat Detroit next year, also communications trom Gen, R. A. Alger and Fairbanks Post of Detroit invit- ing the corps to be the guest of the post during encampment week. The invitation was ac- cepted. The members have been ordered to assemble at the armory Thursday night to be measured for new overcoats. A military and civic reception and ball complimentary to the Lonorary members will be given Monday night, November 24, at National Kifles’ Hall, EC. Spofford and I. A. Forbush were elected active and Col, W. K. Smedborg of California, W. W. Carter, Carles Barr aud Willis F. Crocker honorary member.s > - Masonic Fam, Bavtimong, Via B.& O. RR— On account of the Masonic fair at Baltimore the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell excursion, tickets from Washington to Baltimore and re- turn at rate of $1 for the round trip, ineimding admission to the fair. Tickets will be good on train leaving Washington at 4:20 p.m, and all trains thereafter Wednesday, November 5,valid for return passage on all regular trains or on special train leaving Baltimore at 11:30 p.m same day. > — “Nothing to Say.” Postmaster General Wanamaker returned from Philadelphia last evening and was at the department today, He was busily engaged ia attending to various matters of business, and, as his private secretary, Mr. Marshall Cushing, remarked, he was not talking politics. “There is nothing to say.” observed Mr. Cushing. MARIUIED. REYNOLDS—DAVIS. At “Montpelier,” near Lau- rei, Md.. November 3, 1SVO, by the Kev. Alexande® Jouysten, SAMUEL D. Kki NOLDS of Dauviiie, Hig and MAKION LOUISE, daughter of Ool. W. 2. Davis, ———_ | se DIED. BERKELEY. On Tuesday, November 4, 1890, a 11 o'clock paw., EDNA ETHEL, aged seven years, two dl tour dey, soungest duughter of David Ly es A. Berseley. frou! her late resideuce, G41, B , November 4, 1890, at 5 MIS CALLAHAN, im the seventy- seventh year of his age. Funeral will take place from bis late residence, 931 Twenty-sixtu street, on Thursday, at 3:30 pins Friends of the family invited to attend, = CLEVELAND. At the residence of her sunt, Mra, L. V. Phipys, 605 Sixth street northwest, on Tues- 30 o'clock p.ma., LAURA ‘iter of Margarct apd the Kk Cleveland, iu the thirteeuthl year of Le jovember 4, LAYU, CLEVELAND, beloved Jute James ace Her little hands are folded, Her little clothes laid by, ue form i cold in death, pain no more. ly was our darling, all our hearts at home, ttle Lol Tide of But the angels came and whi Litue Lolly wo aa Funeral will do coine bome. take place from Trinity town, Thursday st 2:30 o'clock pau, *s IbVited to attend. = D. On Wednesday morning, November - B21 ae hoe x gutesh es ¢ late Joseph us ex Notice of funeral hereafter. i yesrs, On Tuesday, November 4, 1890, at Am- e, Md., Mrs. MARION B. MODAN. relict of the dote James Hoban, 1 the seventy-eighth year of her “‘fiterment at Mount Olivet cometery Thi 1. Now Yember 6, Carriages at Baltimore and Ubio depot at 10 o'clock am. 4 NALLEY. On November 4, 1890, MATILDA NALLEY deparced this life, in ier sixty-uimth year, Those busy hands are fvlded, oF work On earth 1s dome; Her wartare ou earth is euded, Her betue’s fougbt sud wor. Mother, dear, how much we miss thea, Mins thy kind and gentle care; Its God that uas berett us, In God we truss, and dry our tears ‘DY Hex CurLpRen, Funeral takes place from her late residence, Thence to Be = al Chapel, Eleventh and"if sk ence to Memorial C ven streets theast. Kelatives and friends KYAN On Monday, November 3, 1890, in thiscity, ARTHUR BLACAWELL NY AN, of Chatieston Bod STEWART. On Wedne: y, November isvo, P40 em. JANET ChIGHTON. beloved eae oF Jobu Stewart, aud a native of herthan! ‘beotland. Funeral services will Ds held at Nov S21 etree poruiceet Frlaay, Yrth instant, ‘st 3 o\eock “pty Friends are invi STRATHEKS. At Burville, D.C., Monday, Novem- 230 pum, MARTHA A. beloved wile ber 3, 1890, of John ptrathes ‘Our loved one is sleeping, eo free from all pain; O, wake her pot, en rm souubereeane She slumbers so 60 ket her sleep on ; Her sufleriugs are over, bor troubles are gon se RRC Hes Puke AB Funeral will take place from the Church, Third street northwoct, Toarsday, Movembet 6, at 1 o'clock pan. Relatives end invited to 74. : TALLENT. On November 4, 1890, of ppeumonia,st 20:25 am.,8.GEKTRUDE TALLEN'T, daughter itte Thouss Hi-and Catherine Barron. ioe ‘Rest in pesce, Funeral from her late residence, No. 472 T thwest, Th orehuck gontiwwest, Thureday at 2 o'clusk p.m iiiauves apa WALLEK. 8 180, at ber residence, 1415 &. porth west, fa LOvISA WALLER, widow of the iste William Fuucral services will be heid in the New York Ave- nue arch ‘Tht , the 6th instant, her frieuds are invited. “Noarene Ever Furarcs Is ‘To such as trust ber faithfulpess." —Emxnson, THE NATURAL CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT form.) is the solid (powder of the nataral mineral waters of consupe- Caripzex Car FOR PIT