Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1890, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON eaTURD. November 8, 1990. CROSLEY Ss. Noes. ee THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Lecal Cirentation of any Newspaper in the World, and as am Advertising Medium is worth mere than all the ether papers published in Washington. “The District has had its full share of election excitement, more indeed than might natarally fall to it, considering hew large « preportion of its population has nothing to do with elections, and now it is time to dethrone politics as the topic of absorbing interest and to give re- Rewed attention to matters of more direct local concern. We are to quit studying with the re- from Squedunk and Wayback precincts and to address ourselves vigorously to important pro- jects fer the material development of the On Monday night the local board of trade will hold its eanual meeting, ten directors will be elected, and among the matters of interest to be considered will be the proposed centen- nial celebration of the esteblishment of the District, Much can be gained for the capital from a properly devised and properly managed celebration of this sort, and the proposed event will be one of great local importance as well as general interest. The meeting on Monday will doubtless be largely attended, and it is hoped that steps may then be taken which will premote in a marked degree the welfare of ‘Washington. One of the results of the late election that attracts general attention is the shifting of numbers from the southern to the northern side of the democratic column. The fact is sig- nificant, even in an off year, that the north is democratic for the first time in thirty years, and is in am actual majority in Congress with- out s southern vote. Temporarily the northern democracy hold the game in their own hands, and they may, if they choose, play it for the time being without regard to anything more than their own sweet will, But the northern democrats have never been accustomed to lead fm the counsels of their party and have been jess so since the war than before. From “tr. Jefferson's time down to the present the wouth has directed the movements of that party. The conditions of politics, especially in the Congress-elect, point to a continuance of that leadership. In the long ran, not counting spurte and tidal waves, the south fornishes the party majority. It also has developed the material out of which at least congressional democratic leaders are chosen. That part of the Union, owing to the results of the war, can- not aspire to either of the nominations on the presidential ticket. It was not in a condition, on this ground alone, to ask for the chief jus- tieeship—the place next in dignity to the presi- dency—when the office was vacant under a democratic edministration. The third place in dignity and second in power is the speakership of the House of Representatives, For three terms, that is, from the 48th to the 50th Con- gress, inclumve, s southern man eat in the Speaker's chair. An interregnum occurs, Then & popular wave of discontent reverses some of the conditions that existed. A democratic ma- jority from the north hoids the reing How wili it handle them? ————— Ts may be said without disparagement of other branches that the best educational prog- ress made in our day is in the study of history and polities, When a people know their his- terical development, which includes some kmowiedge of all history and intimate knowl- edge of their own particular story and that of the race or nation from which they sprang, and take advantage of what they learn, they are not im much danger of decay. Material progress is a mighty thing, but a mightier is the intelli- gent spirit to apply it rightly to the moral, in- tallectual and political advancement of the age. The whole Aryan worid is developing along the lines of the United States of America, and 1t is noteo far wide of the ~ark to predict that Chine and Japan will foliow ata rate gratifying to the leaders of thought in this republic. The highest study of merely human interest is the stady of the institutions of society past and present “The proper study of mankind is man.” ———— The most ‘thing that has come into the field of repubiican vision is the Cincia- nati Commernal Gazelle of Wednesday, on whose first page was a great American eagle rampent, with flaming head lines in this wise: “A Cyclone that Strack the Democratic Party Yesterday. Hamilton County Makes 3 Clean Sweep. Republican Majorities Range from Six to Ten Thousand. Ohio Republican Probably by Twenty Thousand Foster's Majority over Bare put at Four Hundred Latest Returns Indicate i 's Election. Cannon's Elec- tuon Claimed by Five Hundred. Pennsylvania im the Republican Column with Thirty Thou- sand Majority.” Under later circumstances it is suggested that the C.G. people issue about a million extra of that date as a sort of a Balm of Gilead edition for circulation im the party. ——————— Philadelphia proposes to forma great mart modeled on the Hamburg bourse, m which the masufacturers and business men shall concen- trate their energies. This is a step of vast im- portance if consummated. Hamburg, compar- atively small in size, is the third commercial city of Europe aad it is held that this proud position is due to her admirably managed bourse, or exchange. In welcoming Stanley to New York the other @ay, Col. Finley Anderson pronounced him “the most illustrious living man.” It is for- tunate he didn’t use the term “person” instead of maa, or Mre. Frank Leslie might have raised an issue with him at once, She is some- thing of an advertiser, herself. ————— New let everybody be acandidate for Speaker in the democratic House, especially everybody in the more conspicuous delegations. That's the way tohave a great deal of fun very widely distributed and it fully accords with the pres ent humor. $$$ ‘The Marquis of Lorne’s alliterative accuss- tion aguinst Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy de- scribes better the state of mind of such as the marquis, It is a “fread, funk aud fallacy” that will be obliged to yield to modern progress ead civilization. | — ‘Mz. Blaine, who is wise enough to modify Protection by reciprocity, if he were in Con- gress might repeat the Henry Clay salvation act of 1833. There was one Henry Olay. There is one J. G. Blaine. Protection cam be saved by concession, perhaps only by concession. a tata Democratic party, contemplating apparent majority of 145 in Fifty-second Congress, says and sings: “There's no cause, I fancy, f ‘When one boats sven « figures: tn $$ Just before election The Epoch of New York said: “No quarter to Tammany Hall next Tues- day. It must be guerrea mort.” That's what it ‘was, too, whatever that is. oo If Mr. Springer of Illinois had not always worn s button-hole bouquet he might today be available as a candidate for Speaker. —$—$<—$<<$<<—— The mugwump is really the only philosopher tn times like these. ‘Tammany can bows New York, but it can't bulldoze the census buresu into s recount, ‘The colid south seems to be spreading. - OFFIOR OF W. H. HOREE, STH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Gaur Suz Or Foamress THis WERE. WE WILL GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 15 PER CENT ON ALL PAR LOB AND CHAMBER sURET- TURE SOLD FOR OAS DUAING THIS WEEK. THE STOCK 18 LARGB AND COMPLETE. COME EaRLY. O8 CARPETS WE ALWAYS QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICER SOME GREAT BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS AND MO- QUETTE BORDERED CARPETS a8-lm (Oh and Ponzeyivenia sve Tar Box Misco FOR MONDAY, Ga REEFER JACKET, 81.48. In our Cloak Department Children's Reefer Jackets, sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 yenes, in stripes and plaids, at (81.48 cach, ali sizes, THE BON MARCHE. GW PLUSE SACQUE, 625. Im our Cloak Department, having too many Fine Plush Sacques on hand, we reduce the price for Mon- day of our $32 Plush Sacque to the low price of 25. THE BON MARCHE. Sa INFANTS' FLANNEL SACQUES, 390, ‘Im our Underwear Department Infants’ Flannel ‘Secques, Pink Edges, Embroidery in Blue, Pink and Cream, at the low price of 39c. ‘NEW DESIGNS IN TRIMMED HATS at THE BON MARCHE, BS 316 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. E FRENCH VOICE. 1 Quarter, BLACK A FULE LINE OF COLORS IN DELIN’S GLOTHS FOR LaDIE® TAILOR-MADE SUITS JUST OPENED. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY THIRTY PIECES NEW FRENCH CHEVIOT AND CAMEL’8 HAIR PLAIDS. STYLE, QUALITY AND DESIGNS CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ONE HUNDRED PIECES WOOL PLAIDS AND FEE Tee LN GOOD QUALITY, ONLY FIFTY CENTS ‘W. M SHUSTER & BONS, 919 PENX. AVE, XW. ONE PRICR 2s Serre are sho’ at 81.25 ‘ ¥ ne Keefer Jackets, tailor made, at $5 and "tbe matched. ‘Antzachan Capes 0 “Eee Saree ee eae.,, cn, a Sma on odes “alice Cloth and Mohair Skirts $1 We are, fareat inducamsents im teed Com- es fick itu Sots Wns SEROUS vs Just Black Wool Hose, J. per pair, aes eee Money, ‘we can very soon convince you Brice pn Woretede eve still the come, Soncd Sanaa ant CAREART & LEIDY, O28 Tthet ond 706 Ketan PHILADELPHIA STORE a8 Ee erg [apenas el at. 8.8 Fon Tse Best Suozs For everybody, ‘For every occasion, ‘For the latest styles, ‘For popular prices Go to M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, 000 PRENA AVE 016-Sm oO ‘HAT SAY YOU TOA hee Fao, Life ts too short and its dimeppointments too bitter 0 justify any housekeeper in wearing out ber life ever ‘the sight of e DISMANTLED FIRESIDB. Anticipating the wants and knowing the needs of bemestly disposed housekeepers our EQUITABLE CREDIT OXSTEM ‘Obvistes all By placing in your ‘Immediate pessesston PROTRACTED PAYMENTS | ing. By the * WEEE or MONTH, Causing the pleasure of A Gay to ripen into the HAPPINESS OF YEARS, CREDIT Is THE BASIS Of our success, and an HONEST PATRONAGE HOUSE & HEREMANE, 917, 021 AND 023 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. LW. 2030-4m ' Wurrsz Ovrenrxa, MME T. B HARRISON, 1320 F 8T., OF THE LATEST FASHIONS AND NOVELTIES IN LONDON AND PARIS BONNETS AND HATS FOR WINTER WEAR, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 AND 13. NO CARDS, i Neg ft thine A offer tii Be Pye gS 5 ges PR EER So a § rey ash uw 812-814 7TH ST. N.W. ADIES' HEA MERINO VESTS REDUCED Liens 50c. to ‘Same way with the Gent's. BLUM'S, ‘n8-2t* 745 and 747 8thst ac Sreassvncrn's DRY GOODS AND CLOAK HOUSE, 404 and 406 7thst. ow, the quantity this fall that we did last. It is strange but encouraging to us to see how quick the Washington public understand that it 1s to their ‘advantage to buy their Drees Goods and Cloaks of » firm whom they can depend upon as to QUALITY AND PRICES. ‘We guarantee every article we sell. DRESS GOODR Our $1.2 French Broadel ors, are seiling fast at $1 a yard. Our $1.25 English Serges, cloth weight, 54-in.wide, for next week $18 yard. ‘We claim to sell the best 48-inch All-wool Silk- ‘finish Henrictta, in hght and dark shades, for @1 a to buy 8 Carpet we can save | yard. ‘See Our Cloth and Serge Plaids and Stripes at 4c. Highland Plaids, 54-in. wide, all wool, at 960.0 yard, are good value, Biack Goods of ail kinds from 250.8 yard to §1.50, fmeluding Cashmeres, Henricttas, Serzes, Stri pea, — Brilliantines and many other desirable tex- 4 few more Embroidered Dress Robes at 87.25. 820 Robes in Green, Gernot and Brown only, Bilk Embroidered, with Sash and Silk Fringe. Reduced to €14.25. Only one robe of cach color, CLOAK S. and © more Feduction on Cloth Jeckets and Remember we Beep no shoddy goods, but wil) sell Good C:ceks at cheaper rates that the fuferior ones are Suss Azz Ove Guanes PERRY’ 3: showing in colors, It is as good a silk as youcen ‘Qse—and see how very reasonabie it i9—@1, $1.25 and 61.50 a yard, peculiarly good ‘The. a yard—with a still choicer gradeat $1. §2721-inch Faille Francaise—in all the popular tints, Amber,, for instance, Maize, Heliotrope, Lavender, Nile, Pate Green. Pink, Light Blue, Car- dinal, silver, Nickel, &e, at $1.25 ayard. im- E97 An exceedingly fine q ‘The Wedding Silks are as brilliant as you can expect to find them. And cheaper into the barrain. £27-19-inch White and Cream Burah—75e. G9"24-inch White ana Cream sSurah—only @1 8 yard. 2 White China and Japan Silks from 50c. to $1. ayard. Sw" White and Cream Faille—@1, $1.25, 1.50 and $2. 82.50 tose Ea White and Cream Brocades and Stripes from 81 t0 85a yard, Beside all these we have Rhadames, Armures, tins, Peau de Suede and Jersey Silk from 81 to $3.50. Proper bride's gowns—any of them. Just remember what we have to eny in the introduc- tory paraxraphs—and you will never get “‘sboard an ‘unsafe craft” Puton your artistic glassee—and see thisas wedo. It is correct—all the way—through, SEATON PERE, “PERRY BUILDING" i NINTH ST. AND PEMNSILVANIA AVE» Established 1840 u ——<——— SPECIAL SALES FOR THE WEEK IN HOUSE- OFFICE OF W. & PIERCE & CO. SUCCESSORS TO E.G. DAVIS, ‘719 Market Space, Cor. Sth at, Dazss Goovs Tix Our newspaper conversations have touched on al many rich things, but there is much more un- told, The fresh comings in Dress Goods daily being opened and thrown on our counters are enough to inspire buyers without advertising ‘That the “ers” of low prices is still here is Feadily proven by attention to the following: For 75c. ‘We can show you 4 styles of all-black Striped Novelties in new and rich effects, 40 inches wide. Extra Quality French Diagonal, 42 inches, 46-inch silk-Gimiahed Ali-wool Henrietta, Camel's Hair, two special good things tn “Lupin's" Camel's Hair in the very desirable Tough effects, 42 inches wide. ‘As you eee, either of the sbove items for 75e. yard. Fo. $1. ‘Nun's Serge, 54 inches wide, French Broadeloth, 60 inches wide. ‘Lapin's Novelty Stripes, 44 inches wide. French Cord,an extra good wearmng fabric, 44 inches wide, Lapin's Celebrated Drap de Alma, 44 inches wide, armbre Cloth, 44 inches wide, Camef's Hair, rough effect, 44 inches wide, French Serge, extra fine, 44 inches wide. Evensrama Is Rovoz Errecrs ‘Thatis in the market. Camel's Hair in looy haired, long curled, tuffeted, nappy, rough serge, in fact, ® maze of curious weaves in ‘these very desirable dress stuffs that would take space immeasurable to meation, tn widths trom 44 to 54 inches, for @1 and @L.25 per yd. Srrouz Ix Ax Exraa Goon Quality “Beotch Cheviot,” in s desirable shade of Mixed Gray, genuine imported goods, 50 inches wide, at 1.60 per yard. Two good things in those long, curly, nappy effects in Camel's Hair,.43 inches wide, for 61.25 per yard. Sux Ireus Or Tu Dur. 2l-iach Drap de Alma Silk. Reduced from $1.25 to $1.10 per yard. 24-inch Pesu de Soie Sk, Reduced from $1.50 to $1.30 per yard. 28-inch Japanese Silk, Reduced from $1.25 to @1 per yard. Asrnactax Crorns. Astrachan Cloths for Capes and trimmings, 50 inches wide, You can make a cape out of this cloth much cheaper than you can buy one ready made and st thesame time have much better materialin thecape. In Black we are showing it ina handsome long pile for 66 yard. A richer and better quality 810 yard. In Novelty Astrachan we haves very taking style in striped, baving the effect of Krimmer and Angore combined, This is new and is very pretty and styl:sh,eithor for capes or trim- mings; 50 inches wide, Price, $7.50 per yard. Gray Axp Buscx Axp Warr Dress Goods, in mew sud stylieh effects and =| 3%, ‘weaves, ranging in pricefrom 400.to $2 por yard, Qouump> Sars. Extra Good Quality Quilted Satin, in Black, 24 inches wide, for @1 yard, Quilted Satin, in colors, 2:3 inches ‘wide for 500, per yard. ‘Quilted Farmers’ Satin, in Black, fine quality, 27 inches wide; 40o, yard. W. A PIERCE & CO, Buocessors to EB. G. Davis, ‘710 Market Space, Cor, 8th st, by FURS. WE HAVE JUST BECEIVED 4 LOT OF FINE WOOL 6EAL CAPES, SEAL JACKETS AT LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES, PLUSHRS IN SACKETS, WRAPS AND SA0QUES ‘WE wave 4 FEW VERY CHOIR OTTLES In GLOTH JACKETS, FUOM 613 TO 628. BM STIREMETS 6 CORR ’as7 PRERA AVE. 029-3 ‘Through 613 18:hst, 8, BAURI'S |u..... Mention be ‘You can bay, plenty of Silke ‘a8 thoes prices, but HOT Silks the equal of these, All we ‘can do here is to tell you of the prices and the kind of Silks they are, As to the qualities for those prices you must see the Silke to tell WE know you won't find their equal. YOU WILL ALSO KNOW the came efter an examination of them. Don't take the list below for acomplete one, There are many others, but these are eome of the best, 3 All our 75c. 19-inch Coleted Surah Silks, all shades {excepting Cream and Cardinal), SPECIAL SALE 580. A YARD. ‘21-inch newest styles of Tartan Plaids. The hand- somest effect yet shown here, Fer @1u yard you may ‘be able t0 equal thea, SPECIAL SALE 720. A YARD. Zlinch Brocaded Silks in elegant effects, among Gray, Serpent, Heliotropa, Navy. Combinations are a Farge nite and Cretan Bengutine from $2 1 62.80 | oreen and Old Rose, Olive and Term Cotta, Gametend SPECIAL SALE 61.19 A YARD. Velou- | 4-inch China Silks in all shades. 75c. goods, SPECIAL SALE 68c. A YARD. Spleces of ¥4-inch Black Gros Grein Silka, Good ‘value for @1.15. SPECIAL SALE 900, 4 YARD. BLANKETS AND COMPORTABLES. UPHOLSTERY DEPT.—Lace Curtains and Portiers ‘Some astoaiabing values in each. EAURTS I: Tus Ton THE MAN WHO BUYS A PAIR OF OUR SHOES FOR THE FIRST TIME BUYS ON FAITH. IT1S NOT UNTIL ‘THE TIM: COMES WHEN HIS SHOES USUALLY WEAR OUT, RIP, BREAK OB GIVE HIM CORNS THAT HE BE- GINS TO REALIZE THAT THERE 18 ae BURT'S SHOES, BURT'S SHOES, BULT'S SHOES, NAMEL DIsaP- POINT HIM, AND UNTIL HE HAS FOUND THAT THE SHAPE OF A SHOR, AS WELL AS ITS SIZE, HAS TO DO WITH COMFORT—IT IS THEN ONLY THAT HE BEALIZES THAT WHAT WE CLaIM FOR THE FAIR RENOWN OF OUR SHOES 18 TRUR BURT: 1011 Conn, CERI as War Do You sernratee THE tee Or Tax BOVEMBESB 10, 1890, 48TH AKD F 8T3. K.W. A genuine ptom day on accomt of much exceedingly low prices. Men's Furnishing Department—Camel's Mair Shirtsand Drawers, 460. each. Nor folk and New Brunswick Undyed Tasmania Underwear, sold at @5 per set; 61.78 each. Hosiery Department—Children's Fast ‘Black Hose, full regular made, 150. Woolen Underwear—Ladies’ Flat Merino ‘Vesta, silk bound, cat-stitch, pearl buttons, 48c. There is not a Vest in the market that can be sold at a medium price that we hav) ‘Bot got FIRST FLOOR. Perfumery—Laubin's Fine Extracts, 480. per bottie. Children's Ooze Calf Chatelaine Bags, ‘25c.; Oxidized Trimmed Leather Purses, ood value, 48, SUk Department—25 different shades in Pisin Chins Silks, 250. Elegant for drap- wr. FIRST FLOOR A full line of colors in 19-inch Colored Bik Velvet, 75c. Also, to close, 16-inch Silk Velvet, Navy, two shades of Brown, Garnet, and Olive, 590, 46-inch Black Henrietta, sulk finish, 750 ‘This is extremely good value. SECOND FLOOR. CORSETS.—The celebrated Ferris Waist for misses, the best number, 48c. Also, @ full line and all sizes for ladies, BECOND FLOOR. LAaDIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR— Embroidered Corset Covers, 1c. Lonsdale Cotton Skirts, § tucks, with deep embroidery yoke band, 980, SECOND FLOOR. Ladies Fine Wraps, Plush Sacque, lot 30,204, $25. This number is put down as © grest leader for this department. You know thst this is one article that has ad- vanced, Infants’ Short Flannel Skirts, 68c. Infants’ Lonsdale Wrappers, ruffie and luster tucks, 64c. ‘Lonsdale Cambric Short Skirts, deep hem and cluster tycks, 390. SECOND FLOOR. Juvenile display of our own make in Nov- ities in Dresses. The only house in this city that has attempted to introduce this beautiful department. THIED FLOOR. 100 pairs of White Blankets, full 10-4, 1.49. THIRD FLOOR ‘2 eases Extra-heavy Unbleached Canton Fiannel, 7c. THIRD FLOOR. 3 cases of Androscoggin Cotton, 6c. per yard. THIRD FLOOR 60 dozen Large Rusman Crash Towels, 12360. ‘2 cases Harmony Prints, 4590. o FOURTH FLOOR. Utica Bleached Sheeting Remnants. This ia one of the best brands of sheeting that any one can buy, as it is excellent Cloth and Fans full width; 5-4 is 12c.; 6-4 ts 140; 9-4 ip 230. ; 10-4 is 25e. per yard. FOURTH FLOOR. Cameo Wrapper Cloth Remnants, beauti- fal Styles. FOURTH FLOOR 100 Astrachan Capes, @ little job just Dought that we placed separate from our cloak department that we sell at 1.39. FOURTH FLOOR. Piain Sitkaline,in Nile, Cream, Terra Cotta Canary and Orange, 36 inches wide, an cle- gant thing for draping and can hardly be told from the silk, 180. These Goods are tobe found in our Up holstery department. Now we consider this advertisement with these prices the best that possibly could be done. We have placed an assortment be- fore you that cannot help from keeping us ‘busy. If you appreciate our efforts we will take good care of your kind patronage. com BINA TIAL 12TH AND F STS KW. KAUFMAX & BICKLE. ‘Beat in mind that we make all kinds of ‘Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses and Wraps to order end thet we have our own ensiesive Qecigna, Prices very inoderate, n BOSTON DRY @ooD OFFICE oF WoopwarpD es LOTERO?P, ‘through the ages, taking whatever cults ber capricious famcy—first from this era, thea from that, and making everything epos Which abe lays ber hand contnbute to her whims; so there ts something from the Ume of ail the Loute’, from the first empire, from the epoch of Henri Deux and Ostherine de Medici from Quees }lisabeth end from Florence and Vi Rand i strakban Combination, “Bisck re Coney, b, Wate Thibet, Opossum, Ge. {bol tine of Fine Mufis "to match ve. Children’s Furs— (Third floor, 10th #:. extension.) Fra Ras, Caxemaz Rosrs Begioning with Mond we shall offer pecial Lata Heavy Lined China Goat Rags, with suede borders @ inches deep. 64.50, 86 to A FUR CARRIAGE ROBES. oy Pur Felt-lined Carriage Robes only Stav Pur Plaab-ined Carriage Robes, 65. Gray ‘and Biack, Extra Heavy. Plush or 7.00. ¥xire-fine Laquimaux Dog Robes, @12.50 (Cart floor, 13h st. building.) zat Repverox [x Jerseys. 50 dozen Fine Black 1 line Stocks fize 32, marked down to @2 each. bound, with mobail beesd, siges 32. 42 44 ound wi 1 5 end 46, marked down from $5 to 5 ia biraroware