Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1890, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, BAU) RE: * PORULAR SHOP 5 PING PLACE, TOMOREOW (SATURDAY), NOVEMBER 8, aND FOR THAT DAY ONLY, Wo offer the following REXTHAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LADIES’ GENTS WATCHES: - SEVENTH | STREET, A Lovely Engraved Gold Kigin Stem-winding Watch, hunting ease, ladies’ size, for $17; retails for $25. A HanGesome Chased and Enameled Solid 14-karet oe Gold Stem Winder, full jeweled, $25. This iss 35 Fateh, We hare other 14-karat Ladient Watches 822.50; worth TIT A EEE aER rN 09 REE —— T d& Ext FF 7 al « oo HE & FRE ¢ 4 Fine Waltham Solid 14-karat Gold Stem Winder, zo AA EK ORR | z So HoH Ack BAAN Go BE | tadiew size, frosted case, raised ornaments, with a fine t o24 EK Eee ? Eee tod HO 24 RN O08 Eee diamond st in center, only #35; resular price 8422.50. 2 one Bolid a Open-faee Stem Winders, full_jeweled "7? A x = | g= SS BH A BAR GS EBB | watenes, 6.75. EAA KM ge nu | Ee 99 HH AA REN A Handsome Gents? Open-face Elgin Stem Winder, 7 ML EL ke H) kup coo H OHA“ 5 WN G08 Gold-filled cases, only @15; usual price $25. Elegantly Engraved Gents’ solid Gold Wathem or verre A K K EFS TTT iH Hl Eee ccc A Ri OCO KEK | Elgin Stem Winders, only $23.50; usual price $30. A oe ee ec CS Ee et ee r ‘Ste a + #4 2% Ee i it] ken CoS HOR 2MAEMN God Hux gain oved sterol, 7s tates veehall all clavehows 657 945 to 850, 7 A Et me Fi i HL E™ «SSH RB A BRE 88 EE | recotcbratet & Moward & Son's Movement in T AA x iJ HH) Ee $ HHH AA NN c EE ‘14-karat Goid Case, only $50. b AAA 5", ao $ GEE oH © “48% Cork ‘ — if aa x Bjme 8 cjOK HAS OOO KES | Every wateb sold by wis ie fully warranted, and we keep tho same in repatr free of charge for one year, ‘ ‘ - R HABRIS & CO, —|— Corner 7th ana D sts, Open ti 10 p.m. Seturdayn 36 BY OUR LINE OF FINE 81 YOUTH BUT. zt HE EE AA 5ss, Tt PD A YY 2 gE COMBINATION, D AAA a E ry Hy E es By 3 Bow 2 ¥ Gallery, first floor. et A2th and F ste, TITt EEE A 55g TT DD. a ad $ Hall Ee aL ae eee ec t z Aaa i ar a a # Psy aa] Ss: Boo 2“4 i : DI Pie i: Be a ¥ aa pp a 4 7 ug Waar Is Tre Fassiox A pop A "yr fae gee % & 83 TTT a & % IX SHOES? H | 3 f For 5 i Asa THE SERIOUS QUESTIONS OF ea a{%s! ¢. Boo 24 .¥4 DRESS ARE MOSTLY OUT OF THE WaX AND THE LADIES ARE ASKING: Pade SHALL I BUY IN SHOES? HAT 18 THE FASHION? WHAT TRF 0O, we Oo, Sw Pet Se WILL LOOK BEST WITH MY WINTER £33 FE 82 ee ew zt c ‘00 00 WoW WE CAN TELL YOU WHAT THE FASHION 18 WHAT LOOKS BEST 00 cow ww WITH YOUR DRESSES WE CAN AN- ba Po Fp oo Reo OuEUE SWER ONLY BY KNOWING WHAT 3 0°o +3 wwww ‘THOSE DRESSES ARE. o 0.0 £# Oo WWW . ‘00 ‘00 - ow Wl CALFSKIN 1S IN FASHION FOR WALKING ov MM 00 ERE 00 w ow ow’ BOOTS, AND A GOOD ONE, FOR THEY a 3 5 g a Bes 8 SNe, ARE NOT VERY COSTLY HERE, z 8 #83 EEE 3 3 \www THOUGH, BEING FASHIONABLE, t 00 M00 EE Bo? WW = : THEY ARE COSTLY IN NEW YORK. FIVE DOLLARS 18 OUR PRICE, TIT? 00 oo | RRE RRR OO WoW Ww PATENT LEATHER Foe PY g's E> Eh o's teed ne ES T 3 # # t KR RO O wwww. 18 MUCH IN USE. THE OXFOKDS .2 “00 ‘00 RE noo WoWS ANE $4.00, 85.00 AND 96.00. THE BOOTS ARE $5.00, 6.00 AND 87.50. FOR EVENING WEAK —|— SATIN SLIPPERS WILL LEAD THE FASHION IN MANY COLORS. WE SHALL MAKE A DECIDED 8PECI- ALTY OF THEM-AND AT 82.75 YOU YOU LOSE | BARGAINS WILL WONDER HOW ANY ONE WILD DO WITHOUT A PAIR, THE BEST SHAPES ir xo) ULEr OF OUR 85.00 BOOTS WE HAVE HaD MADE UP IN OUR 83.50 LINE, 8O THAT THE LADIES WHO FEEL THAT THESE) Pas $3.50 I8 THE AMOUNT THEY WILL PAY FOR WALKING SHOES CAN HAVE THE SAME GRACEFUL Fit- —- TING SHOR 4§ THOSE WHO PAY MOBE. , MEN'S GOODS DOLLS, an? <a BB ES Le PEP ARTHUR BURT & CO, 8c. Extra Fine Bleached Table Damusk.6¢ | af 1211 F BT. NW. @ 7 4 styles. of Sue. Turkey “Hed ‘Table Damask 58 fi Gk Umbrellas. bl wide, ‘pecial Srige The Umbrelianadvertised for 01.08 have slegant SOc Allstinen Geren Daruack Towele, Size 20240, ‘Yer trimued wood handiea, Special ice 1be. ‘A prost barwatngeo th ‘ UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT— — ont — WONDERFUL BARGAINS. DRESS GOODS, 75e, Colored Sursh.......... ..68¢, yard ties el Per- ad e1 pl i desirable am 8 Very Han frechan 1 ae re 5 ‘ale... ceof Sve. Plaid and Striped Di Every piece o and hae. yaa Gallery, Brat floor. 2, PONGOLA KID BUTTON, 0 TO 5%, worked holes, heel, size 4 to 6, & rdths, 580, THE COMBINATIO! {n7-21) 2th and F ttle shoe, C, D and fw: is, in our 9415 Black Gros Grain Sul 0 pieces Chins Silks, ‘wide. in all “evening shades, 47c. 8 yard. 15.00 © 1G Plain Chenille ‘aud bottom, 5c, ‘Maia Stool Portieres, REDUCTIONS IN CLOAK AND SUIT DEPABT- MENTS—Bargains unusual. Tailor-made Cashmere Suits, special price. Tailor-made Cloth 51 ” Chinchills price. (87.50 and $5 All-chenille 30 a be ‘aud bottom, handsome Jadoes. QUaud s )All-che 90 * 10 See acon jenill Chenille Covers. new, forsee. 30 14-4 $5 Cuenille Covers. Bi of spenture ron on the digerenes of our Prices with others. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR GLOVES. You know our makes—they are standard and reli- able. ‘Ihe special prices are extraordinary induce- iments. LSU Undressed 8-bu' ton Mousquetaire Glo Sr anaes ee Aa Sa PELPDTEETE Td e2.50 12h ‘ie 50 12-bi on ‘Tana, Cream and Black ‘35c, Misses’ Mitts, extra lone Seay, Notacat Brows ont le. pair ray, Natural, ry ue. 1 "Warranted Nou-shriukabie Swiss Kibbed Vests and ‘Pants, % wool......98¢.cach ‘TIDIES AND STAMPED LIKENS. inch Stam, Bu Scarfs... Boe SE inch Momie Bareae Searti JEWELEY. . Novelties at exceptionally low prices. Rolled Plats’ Watch. Bracele ‘Sl and $1.25 Warranted solid Gold “tings, stone or plain bands......... B70. each ‘T5e, Sterling Silver and Heart Sc 46c. each @L25 Fine Roli-piate | Bracele wold en *87e. each the new Real Shell, liver Je is ra. Gold; Real Garnet, 7 O64 vreuch Velour Covers. Ail of the atowe Covers are ia high aft siedeu | opportunity i ‘buy im our holstery De} tat prices that will save you PEPEEE Tg TTT TTT TTT Wx H. McKew: Dany Lerrzs. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890, ‘The less like an edvertisement an ad- vertisement is the more pleasing it is tc you and the mofe effective it is for us. We are trying to get advertising out of the rut and disrepute into which it has fallen through the abuse to which it has been subjected. We aim to write you » dsily letter, which shall contain ovly such matter about merchandise as it is to your interest to know. The increased business competition is having a bad, in- stend of s good effect, upon the quality of merchandise, and quality in our mind in of prime importance. A little skimp- ing in quality will enable a merchant to quote a few peunies less than the rogu- lar price on certain lines of goods, which 1 ‘ PEE EE and the people consider they have saved the few pennies, Mistaken people. It is the quahty which costs and it should be bettered instead of lowered. Take Costs, Cloaks aud Suite, for instance, ‘How easy it is tosbirk » little here snd there and save time, which t2 money, Itcosts to stitch the seams strongly: work button holes rightly; sew buttons on firmly; press and finish the garments nicely. Yet we propose to sell onl garments, aud through” our largé and careful buying—and being » specialty Cloak and Suit house—our prices will be found as low and oftentimes lower than you ate asked to pay elsewhere for infe- tior garmente, OFFICE oF WOODWARD & LOTRRO?P, BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSR WASHINGTON, D.c. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1890, Wo think the little folks are entitled toour notice and consideration as well as the older ones, hence we reserve a large portion of our sdvertising spece every SATURDAY with special reference to their wante and necda ‘Tomorrow we invite you, perents, to bring them (the little ones) along that they may select one of those beautiful Cheviot Suits or one of those pretty Flanne} Dresses, » Windsor Tie, s pair of those hand, some Kid Gloves, or some of the many good things sdvertised below. Bors Crorarxa Dersnrvext. Children's 2-piece Kilta, in plain and fancy checks and stripes. Size 2% to 6 Years. Prices, 86 to 915, Fancy Trimmed Velvet Zouave Jackets for kilt skirts, Sizes 6 to 12 years, Prices, 86 to e8. 1 line Fancy Mixed All-wool Cheviot Suits, Bizes 6 to 12 years, Price, 63. 1 line All-wool Fancy Check Cassimere Buite, Sizea@to 12 years. Price, 96. 1 line All-wool Fancy Blue and Gold Plaid Cheviot Suits. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Price, 87. Children’s Kilt Overcoats, in plain and Plaideffects, Sizes 26 to 6 years. Prices 85 to 813, Boys' Cape Overcoats, Sizes to 15 years, Prices, $5 to 915. Shirt Waiata, in Gannel and percale. Sizes 4 to13 yours. Prices, 7éc. to $1.50, Boys'and Children's Hats and Caps im large varioty, embracing Bicycle, Jockey, = Yacht, Polo, Cadet, Bailox, Also, Turbans and Fezes, (Third floor, 10th st. extension.) isses Axo Curpnrens Daesses AND WRAPS, CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ JACKETS— ‘Iline Heavy Twill Cheviot Reefer Jack- ets, in Navy Blue. Sises 4 to 16 years, $4.50 each, : 1 lime Misses’ All-wool Black Cheviot Reefer Jxckets, with shaw] roll collar. Sixes 12, 14and 16 yeara. Price, % 1 line Misses’ All-wool Blue and Bisck Beaver Jackets, with full trimmings of as- trakhan and fastened diagonally down front, Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Price, $10, DRESSES— 1 Une Navy Blue and Brown All-wool Fianvel Dresses, with rouave jacket snd tucked vest, trimmed with Soutache Braid. Bize 4 years—84.50, 6 years—$a.00. 8 years—85.50, 10 years—86.00, 12 yesrs—@6.50, (Third floor, 10th at. extension.) Fonxismxe Goons Dersanruent. BOYS’ BELONGINGS— Full line of Boys’ Suspenders, 12% 18 and 25¢. s pair. Boys’ Linen Standing Collars, in threo styles. 123gc, each or 60c. for half dozen. Boys’ Linen Cuffs, in two styles, 20c. a pair. (First floor, first annex.) Hasoxencur Deranruent, Children’s White A-linen Handkerchiefa, with scallops embroidered in White and colors. 18c, each; 6 for @1. Children's White All-linen Hemstitcbed Handkerchiefs, embroidered in White and colors, 18c. each; 6 for $1. Children’s White All-linen Handkerchiefs, ‘with print borders. 5c. each, Children’s All-linen Handkerchiefs, with colored tape bordera. 6c. each, (First floor, 11th st. building.) Cunpaews N: ECKWEAR. Children’s Lace Collars, and sets of collez and cuffs, in all prices, Notablys lineot “Point de Gene" sets, in four styles, which have jast arrived. Price, 50c, per set, Silk Windsor Ties, plain or plaid. 16, 25 and 50c. each. To the 16c. lot we shall add for tomorro# 100 dozen, among which there are styJen never before shown at this price, M Cuuprens Groves. Children’s Lined Fur-top £ia Mittens, Price, 75c. per pair. Bove’ Lined Fur-top Oogekin Gloves, Price, 85c. per pair, Misses’ 4-button Rex! Kid Gloves, in Tens and Browns, with feather stitch embroidery, Price, $1.25 per pair. Misses’ 4-Latton Suede Gloves, in asst, ‘Texas, with feather atitch embroidery. Price, 81 per pair. Boys’ 2-button Pique Kid Gloves, in Tans and Browns, withembroidered backs. Price, 81.35 per pair. (Pirat floor, 11th st. building.) Hosiery Deearruenr, BOYS’ HOSE— 125 dozen Boys' Heavy Ribbed Black Cot- ton Hose, in all sizes, with double heels and toes. 5c. pair, Warranted fast color, (Fixat floor, second annex.) ihe es Unpzrwear Dz PARTMENT. A few more Ladies’ Swiss All-wool Ribbed Vests, with high neck and long sleeves and Jow neck and short sleeves, 50 and 75c. each, Colors: Pink, Blue, Salmon, Natural and Mode. (First floor, second annex.) Luous: Corrox Unsvrnwean DEPARTMENT. CORSET COVERS.— Ladies' Fine Muslin High-neck Corret Covers, with yoke of inserting and tucks and edge of embroidery around neck, Sizes 8410 40. Price, 50c. Ladies’ Muslin Corset Covers, Pompadour neck, finisned with narrow edge of embroid- LACES. LEATHER GOODS. Not ® worl sbout prices of Costs, —— ery and two rows tucking down front 75e.. 98e. and $1.25 Plat Val. Flouncings, Cloaks and Suits beyond what wehave — Price, 31¢, ‘Sa tashes wibecce,. 800. ‘J5e. Plush Opers Glass Bags. said, — APRONS, eben Lace pbc. All-leatuer Card Cases. ° pees Ladies’ Black Lawn Short Aprons in three Ly Ro a * = styles, with plain hem and tucks, 25e. each. $1.50 Traveling Cave. filed... . ee Finer quslity, finished with stitching in a um CORSETS, CAPS, e108 ator, — TWO GOOD THINGS.—One cach in —— variety of colora, Price, 5Uc. pore : ara necaniaaa a aiel —— Gloves and Underwear und there is -—-| (Second floor, 10th at. extension.) aii: jac. “Double Tetwelea —- quality in beth, votw thstanding the -—— Lavies” Dark Flannel Skires,.. ent —= low price. The first ie: 6-button length —| Nucxwear Deprantwest. wood “inusiin, = Drews, mt wacked, —— Suede Mousquetaire Gloves, in @sorted = — ‘This department is running over with te! eS noes — Tans, 87346. per pair, and theother —— seasoneble stock. Beginning with Neck Kuf- Ufuetured abel iy — t Heavy Ribbed Merino Vests = — flings in “Tourist” styles, 6 yards in a box, ‘Vdc. French Woven: —— end Pauw at 75c. per garment. The -—— ‘We offer them at 20, 25, 30, 50, G0, 68 aud WAKER... ceeeesnsenrenenrereaneee: oper — vests sre high neck and long sleeves, —— The. perbox. Next we offer 1,440 yards of MILLINERY ea. — _Apdwe are not going tony sword about — Ruffling at 12340. yard, The best goods ob- " ~ Colored brid. — what they sre \y or tthey — tainable forthe price. Skipping the Fiat, pic eal Beret 250 | — ought to voll for, or what everybody else the Mull, the Braided and the ‘Pompadour 20c. and 3. Fine W) — sells them for,or any other remarks other Rufflings, of ali conceivable styles, colorinss Handkerchiefs... —— than they are splendid for their price, -_ and prices, we mention a novelty tu Pom- i ‘shapes o BUTTO! eam papour Ruflling at the other extreme of the A.cterin line of Temmed Hate aiid’ Boasts new ~ Fangeof prices Itis made of surah alk, yaabes and fine materiala, worth $3 to 47, 4c. Colored Bone Buttons. WILLIAM H. McKNEW With edge finished in Toons of sewing silk. ET pact on e 4 Bde. Ce Silk Bullet Bi The colors—Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal, Old Maid knit Worsted - 25Se. Cut Steel Buckles. G@rockesor to R. H. Taylory, Gold, Heliotrope, Navy, White and Black, ‘ Price, $2.75 yard. NoTIoxs. 983 Pave nw. 1 a of “Made-up" Neck Fi Best Steel Tracing Wheels, a Pompadour Buffs, Collarettes, Jabote, c,— Enameled 1ub Pin Cashices each of chiffon and mull. Aco sia bamen a= ¥ YOU WANT NOBBY FOOT WEAR IN BOYS’ — = pe Dress ». Bixby Bios Volta. e,boits | W'iten oto @ bon uaity, putea Veutber tem, | Danie Saint [epanraenn, Bee nee Suse iif and F oie BL. Ladies! Melton Skirts, with bor lating Fy a 3 TOILET ARTICLES, — ee sta een she " Ladies’ Knitted Underskirts, in and Tabin’s Extract, all odors. Red. Price, $1.25, ae By the Author of Ladle \All-wool shrunken Skirt Pat- terns, $1.25 cach. ee ae ee Finer Quality Skirt Patterns, 92.75 ‘If you have ever read Mr, Barnesof New end &: York, Mr. Potter of Texas or That Prenchnsn, Underakirts, i: all colors, youesn form some idea of the treat that tein plain and embroidered, at low prices. store for you in MISS NOBODY OF NO- ania WHERE, just out. Price in paper cover, 50c, Lacz Depanrusst. | sap —_ — Saturday, of all days, is Velling Day. Ose SLs Che ROBERT F. MILLER, must haves new Veil, either of Pisin .Ma- stoSSeeate pe Hines, Chenille Spot Net, Gonftle Nat (as the eRe) plese a Rinck and White Ostrich Tip Jens, s17-6m 839 15th st., Corcoran building. Net, with two dots to the yard; Tuxedo Net eo “6 cn GLOS DOIMOLA BOTTON GEGEN DOR (@s the nowest veiling ie called), or from OFS 2s pores Seen I ‘some one of the ninety-nine other siyles, tor pas ee from B to, i age on which we can’t find names, and which we 7 at. Peery fate. aw. Done Mara ge soars te Geoeetn. Asan in- - yards of Grenadine Veiling, in two styles. of & 3 Asx Youn Groce: border; one # Batin Strips, with Vaadyie FOR VELLINE s0aP, Dorder; the other i9.a Tinsel Stripe border, By i ‘THE GREAT LABOR SAVER. ee eee Se eee, ‘ WITHOUT RUBBING. ‘Betee, 100. per yond. SEY peMEs AnD Btmacune UFirst floor, second annex.) POPPLAR SHOP\PI¥NG PLAG " “ean = 3 8 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, « rd 7TH stluzErT,. : Cements aud 5 a? Cor, Lith and ¥ sts, nw. Wax Loxas ‘May be made to do good service through s long life by ‘& Jadiciows use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral The signs ‘of weakness are “shortness of breath,” pains in the chest and back, persistent cough, feverishness and raising of blood. All or either of these aymptoms may indictate weak lunge and should have immediate at- tention. *Tbave been a life-long sufferer from weak lungs and, ‘til I used’ Cherry Pectoral, was scarcely ever free from acough, This medicine always relieves my cough and strengthens my lungs as no other medi- cine everdid, Ihave induced many of my acquaint- ‘auces to use the Pectoral in throat and lung troubles. It has always proved beneficial, particulary so in the case of my son-in-law, Mr. ZA. Snow of this place, who was cured by it of @ severe cough."—Mra, L. L Cloud, Benton, Ark. “T have had lung trouble for about one year and have tried many different remedies, but nothing does me #0 much wood as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I heartily recommend this medicine,"—Cynthia Horr, Harm ony Me A4YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase. Sold by all Druggiste, Price 1; six bottles, $5. Pty ‘ Bz Beano. Mme. A. RUPPERT, World-famed Complexion 8pe- clalist and Lecturer, bas lectured on this subject in all the larger cities of America and Europe, She never feile to fill the largest theaters in every city aud is always indorsed by the Jeading mewapapera, N.Y. World says: “Madame Kuppert, the renowned compiexion specialist, lectured to a fashionable audience at Fifth Avenve Theater last evening—bundreds were turned away." To those who have been unable to hear this eminent authority she will send ber eight-page cir- cular, giving valuable information, on receipt of ¢c. postage. Mme. Kuppert is the originator of Wonder- ful Face Bleach, which is creating such furore smong society ladies st present. MME. A. KUPPERT, 823 Branch Office,40 7th at, u.w., Washinwtyn,D.C. Scorrs Exczstox. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMUISION REI EVES CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS, SCOTT,S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT’? 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 CUBS SKIN DISEASES, SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WOELD, oS Frres Greamicwe Soar i. x <n Rose Irritation, itch- e1s's Grnurcroe Soar foi and voter ELs's ERMIJIDE Soar skin allayedsnd ‘, x prevented. Friss Genwicrvz Soar Faiss Genacwe Soar aI S|, Fels's Germicide exe's Gerancive Soa? ‘Soap 7. . destroys the Feiss Gumacme Soar germs wich , “4 cause the trouble. Fruss Grexwicrvz Soar Facial : — > . aon TeLs's orpe Soar E74 pes ERMiciDE SoaP beolutel; re, ‘era's Gtrnurcipe Boar a lately, pei (ELS'S ‘ERMICIDE - JOAP scribe it, eres Grermicipe Soar cf ‘exs's Grermicipz Soar tte natural in. 3 ap ai F OAP gredients make it Feiss Gemneie Soar Swietvicasure. ny rf ‘For the baby ® ‘zis's Grawicive Soar "ecessitx. ELS'S ERMICIDE ’ AP ‘exe's Grermicivz Soar ask druggiste :, = for it ELS'S ERMICIDE JOAP zxss Grnuicipz Soar FELS & CO., Makers, ‘Philadelphia, Pa, oll HEIR GENTLE ACTION AND GOOD EFFECT ON C tem really make them a perfect little pill. ‘They please those who tse thea Carter's Little Liver Pills may well be termed “Perfection.” y For Tus Broo. Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Itcures quickly. For sale by all dealers in medicine, Get the genuine, G 919 Pensnsyivaxia Avence NW. IT 18 WITH PLEASURE WE ANNOUNCE OUR STOCK REPLETE WITH CHOICE NOVELTIES, IT 18 EQUALLY GuATI- FYING TO =o OUR PATRONS THAT Goops HAVE B/:EN PURCHASED FROM FIRST HANDS, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES, AND THAT WE PROPOSE GIVING OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF OUR GOOD FORTUNE IN BUYING LARGELY PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE IN FOREIGN oops. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN BLACK GOUDS, COMPRISING GOODS: FROM ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKERS IN EUROPE. OUR STOCK OF SILKS, BOTH COLORED AND BLACK, WAS NEVER BETTER. IN VELVETS WE CAN SHUW YOU OVER ONE HUNDRED DIFFERENT SHADES OF THIS SEASON'S Goons, OUR DRESS GOUDS DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE BEAT. WE HAVE THE GRANDEST LINE OF FRENCH ROBES EVER SHOWN IN THIS OB ANY OTHER CITY, QUALITIES CANNOT BE EXCELLED, STYLES ARE MAGNIFICENT. A GRAND ASSORTMENT TO MAKE YOUR SELEC- TIONS FROM, OUR LINK OF PLAIN FRENCH AND ENG- LI8H DRESS GOODS COMPRISES ALL OF THE “NEW COLORINGS AND DESIGNS. ‘OUR STOCK OF PLAIDS 15 LAMGE AND AT- TRACTIVE—RICH WITH RARE COLORS AND GOUD QUALITIES. WX HAVE FIFTY PIECES OF STRIPES AND PLAIDS 1N ALL-WOOL GOODS OF GOOD QUAL- ITY WHICH WE OFFER AT THE LOW PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS PER YARD. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH IN BLACK, BROWN, TAN, GRAY AND CARDINAL, W. M. SHUSTER £ SOx, a 919 PENN. AVE ¥.W. ONE PRICE. al ¢onpuE BEST PILL I EVER USED," 18 THE FRE- uen ‘of purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Bila” When you try them you willeay the same, Dar Goons. BLANKETS, 61, 82, $3, 04, 95,06, 87. 08, 85, "kp comVORTs at all prices, filled with White Cotton. PILLOW C. T mM, Be. a "A CASHMERE, yard wide, wool pNBuaWaa MiG SHAWLS, DOUSLE ost Sea OR AER u Be aan ai GRAY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 450 eyes a. Cae & TOWNER & Sox, os 1316 7thouow 2d EDITION. Lae Toran oT St CUSHING KNOCKED OUT. He ie Booted by Austin Gibbons in the _ Skin-Glove Fight for $1,000. Paovipexce, RL, Nov. 7.—The skin-glove fight for $1,000 a side between Austin Gibbons of Paterson and Mike Cusning of Williamsburg, N.Y., took place at an early hour this morning. Cushing was knocked out in the mneteenth round. The fight has been the leading topic among pire! men since the ae ht anda force of accompanie: Paine Seviomnccaats rendezvous at idence, Betting in New York previous to the fight ‘was 100 to. 80 on Gibbons. Gibbons defeated Cushing ina twenty-four-round fight about a year ago, but Cushing's friends claimed that he was notin condit hence their anxiety to bring another caaeh on Both men were heavily backed. The weights given out were Cushing, 12734; Gibbons, 182, but people who claim to kn: =! that Gibbons wei 142 instead of 132. When it was decided to haye the fight in this vicinity the matter was kept secret and well kept until yesterday afternoon, when the fight- ing ground or ae Ase — meg meet was’ with sports fore the oman io mill and the proprietor of the resort refused to allow the fight to take place on his jises under the conditions. He was orgued with from 8 o'clock in the evening until about 2 o'clock without avail and the party left, the ring being finally pitched in a skating rink of one of the summer resorts, Everything was finally in readiness by 4 o'clock this morning. Time was called at 4:07. Gibbons was handled by Charley Norton, Jim Gibbons and Howie Hodgkins, while Con MeAuliffe, Jack Fogarty apd Jack Quinn looked after Cushing. A idence man was referee. GIBBONS PLAYS 4 WAITING GAME. ‘The disparity in the sizes of the men was ap- parent when they faced each other. Gibbons played his usua! waiting game, repeatedly backing into his corner after advancing to the callof time. He tantalized Cushing also b: laughing at him and feinting, and in fact he rattled Cushing in the nineteenth round just before he gave him the knockout blow by these tactics, The blow that did the business was the third, a right hander that Gibbons landed in the face of his opponent and was high up on the cheek bone, where Gibbons had already raised’a swelling, and it is thought that this is the first instance of a blow of that description ing such results, although it can be ex- plained by students of anatomy. Throughout the whole fight there was very little sharp work, there being several rounds in which no blow was struck, What fighting there was, however, was generally forced by Cushing, who hit clean and straight, although failing to return when- ever Gil rushed him with both hands. THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. In the first round few blows were struck by either man, Second roupd—Cushing started in with a heavy body blow straight from the shoulder, following Gibbons into his corner, where they clivched and Cushing was forced over the settees, First blood for Gibbons. After the mem separated there was another rush and clinch with rapid exchanges in Gib- bons’ corner. Cushing forced the fighting and evidently had the best of this round. Third round—Gibbapa started the lesding. There were no heavy blows struck, but the men rushed, struck a few short-arm blows and clinched, Fourth ind—Gibbons landed a light blow on Cusbing’s wind and Cushing gave in return a rib roaster, After aclinch Gibbons made a pass with his left, but was cross countered, There was another clinch, and the round closed in sparring. Fifth round—Gib- bons led, but was neatly 6 and received Cushing's left, which was followed by another in the same place. Sixth round—not a biow was struck. Seventh round—Gibbons got his jeft on Cushing's ear and followed it up with a body blow. Cushing landed once in the face and also got in two light blows with his ieft. Eighth round—Gibbons landed lightly on the stomach, Cushing responding heavily on the chin. The round was decidedly Cushing's. Ninth round—No blow was struck by either, Tenth round—Gibbous led, but fell short and Cushing landed on his jaw without a return. CUSHIXG'S HRAVY BLOW. Eleventh round—Gibbons opened with a heavy blow on the jaw. Cushing, countering on the breast, followed it up with territic biows on the neck, which sent Gibbons spinning across the ring and against the settees. It looked like aknockout blow, but before Cushing could follow it up Gibbons bad recovered. It was most decidedly Cushing's round and Gibbons seemed 6 littie weak. Twelfth round—Cushing led with a light one on the nose and Gibbons got in another on the short ribs. Thirteenth round—Gibbons fouled Cushing below the belt the first blow he struck and apologized for it. Cushing got in a glancing blow on the face and in the cross counter Gibbons scraped Cushing's neck, Fourteenth round—Gibbons landed bis left sharply on the neck and followed it up with a right and left bander in Cushing's face, fighting to a clinch iu his corner, sharpest work of the fight was done. Gibbons had the best of it by long odds Fifteenth round—Gibbons, after falling short twice, gave Cushing bis right and left in the face with no return, Seventeenth round—There was a little sharp work in this round and Cushing closed with a sharp cross Counter on the eye. Eigh- teenth round—Gibbons led again. Cush- Ing got in a light one on the cheek, which Gib- bons paid back with a smasber on the jaw and a left bander full in the face, Cushing getting in a pretty upper cut. Nineteenth round—This round opened up with beth men tly fresh. In fact, it seemed anybody's fight. The round, however, lasted scarcely a minute. Gibbons forced fighting, following Cushing np. sparring he led with hisief# on a feint, and swinging his right for the third time in the Sight ‘he landed on the already swollen cheek ol i dro) his 5 osteen eet Seca unconeci re the floor and fened out ay ntly i Sp ae call of ant Was given bons. Gibbons was apparently unharmed. Time, } hour 13 minutes, es Alabama Satisfied With the Census. Mr. Porter, superintendent of the census, re- ceived yesterday a letter from a prominent resi- dent of Alabama, in which he says: ‘‘So far as I bave seen the figures, I think you are to be congratulated upon the result of the enumeration in Alabama, both as to ac- 1019, fronting 59 feet 10 by a depth of 1019, % i H| : iste ai £ . i f A GENERAL CLEANING OUT. cleaning that bes been in progress for over three months past It is said, in domestic Vernacular, that three moves are equal toe fire, but in the case of the Treasury there bave been neither moves nor fires for #0 many years ‘Uhat there hes gradually accumulated a vest of useless files in the dail ip order that some action might be would relieve the pressure he submil schedule of all the valueless pont i representing the various bureaus of the depart Tank te colect the papers thet might eafely be destroyed stonce, and the report submitted was made the basis of future an an tage possible. Advertisements were issued setting forth the character of the papers, and asking for bida, & few of which were received later from various sources, principally paper manufacturers, The highest bids were accepted, and carly last August the work of carting away the ec cumulations was Several men were en- gaged to handle the papers, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lem Barber, the well-known wheel- man, and for three months heavy bage of Papers and stub-books have been dropping down the ‘stairway well im the southwest cormer of the “eee —. the fourth floor to the basemen! is well is over eighty f and the work royuired the type | 300 feet long, a pulley taking three lines, A windlass and drum were rigged in the corridor of the tourth floor and two brawny pegroes manipulated the handles and the over 500 TONS oF ParER and pasteboard have thus gone dropping through the air, and then have been carted away to be made into new material. For this muse of material the government has beem paid about 8,000, which has been turned into the Treasury under the head of “miscellane- ous feceipts.” Some of the paper has gone to 2 mill in Hagerstown, Md; all of the internal revenue stamp stub books—of which there were tons upon tons—to a Philadelphia firm, and the special tax stamps to acertain auti- quarian, who makes @ special study of such articles, The files thus destroyed have given piace to & very large amount of room that will be used with newer, later files that have heretofore been. crowded out. Several thousand cubic feet of space is thus cleared, being mostly along the walls of file rooms and in cases lining the cor- ridors. The material destroyed was ins vast variety of forms, mostly in the bureau of im- ternal revenue, stamp stubs, returns from col- lectors and gaugers and all sorte of blanks. Hereafter » regular schedule is to be adopted whereby such useless papers will be destroyed Sfter acertain period of retention thet will render doubly sure the chances of their never again being of value. ————— New York’s New Demand. Supervisor W. J. K. Kenney left New York for Washington last night with a letter signed by the secretary of Mayor Grant asking the superintendent of the census for the names and addresses of all persons obtained by the federal enumerators in the second ward of New York, covering two enumeration districts, The re- quest is made under the census act requiring such wnformation to be futnished on the pay- ment of 25 cents foreach 100 names. In case the census office caunot comply with the re-~ quest at once the letter asks that Mr. Renney be permitted to examine and copy the mews § of the cnnmerators for the two districts named. Wheu the information is obtained, it is stated, the affidavits of persons who claim to have been omitted from the enumeration will be taken as evidence to lay before the Supr Conrt of the United States on mandamus pro- ceedings to compel Secretary Noble to amend the census. The federal count in the second ey was 922 and the New York police count 47, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: W. A. Thomas and Genevieve M. Daly; Jackson Frayer and Mary J. Smith; Samuel L. Abrend and Florence E. Hoffman, both of York, Pa; W. Thomas Brown and Alice G. Belt; John Smith and Josephine Campbell; W. B. Nelson and Rena L, Carpenter; ‘Ihomas Colbert and Mary E. Johnson; Frederick Kierschbaum and Lizzie Spunger, both of Baltimore, Md; F.C. Manning of Buffalo, N. Y., and Annie Stanley of Baltimore, Md.; Coyie Parker and 4 Harris; Peter Polend and Celia Duncan, Second Edition Continued on Page © —=—x~—=zz=z=x&z=—_sSEE—_EEE of Prince William county, Va, MARRIED. BROWN-BELT. By the Kev A. R Stuart, at Church, Georgetown, pc. Thureday, saoenieg | 1800. WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN to ALICE GRAFTON BELT, granddsughter of the iste Dr. Graftou Tyler. (Baltimore Sun please copy. | nah MATTINGLY—HARKISON wipes kiran paar both of Se. Mury"s county, Md. SHKEVE—HOLZAPFEL. On November the Key. Mr. Homerbowser, SAM"L K. this city to MAK) HOLZAPFEL of at the residence of the mother of the frou. ~0@e DIED ACWITH. On Thursday, November 6, 1890, at 4:30 . RICHARD ACWITH. the beloved son of Sud Abidum Acwith, aged six yeare a May he rest in peace. eral will take place from the parents’ 1622 K street northwest, saturday, November Sat 2 grelgck pm. Friends and relatives are invited to at- BRYAN. On F: morning, November 7, 11 at Pocock, LOUISA Ha MMOMD, wile of Soseun yan, in her sixty-first year. otice of funeral 4 CAMPBELL. On November6, 1890, RT. CAMP BELL axed four years. ~ Funeral at lewwood cemetery 1030 am. Satur CHRISTIAN. At her late 1328 Tenth strect north west, morning, Noweiaber ¥. 1 at 3 gelock, bitte ES beloved wile of ‘Stands Funeral private. [Cleveland papers please copy.] * GIBSON. Ou Noveuber 4, 1X90, st 8°30 p.m. after along and paiuful ilines, MARY CATHELINE GLB. SON, beloved wite of James Gibson. ‘Fuperal will take wi place from her lete resideuce, 1107 ‘Ninth street sonthesst, at So'clock Sunday —— and proceed to Independent M. Eleveuth street southeast. Interment 4 Congres- MAHAN. At the Arli Thursday. November 2800, Mins ELIZABETH Matas sine Funeral services Saturday, 11 am., at St. Matthew's Thi November @ 1890, ‘ATHRAN. On ureday, Novem! 1 até-) ANNA MARY, vd fi and ive guia el beloved wife of Dousld rom 7 G street south- east, Sunday at 3 p.m, is McCAULEY. On wae aC Ce wees Pena were end Frances le * Te S McGUIRE On Wi ‘mors! 3>90, at 12:40 o'clock, M. ARET, 290, 31 clock, + beloved wite “Afth year of her age. on eaters of3 GC stroct southeast.” Frisnds ‘asd ‘elstives ge quested to attend. %; “Hest, sweet reg.” susan kstenber hatred a Tax Gaousr leo Curzoszx Car Fos Pir CasToRia >