Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON: -October 2, 1991. FRIDAY . CROSBY 5. NOYES. -Editer, THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent circulation in Washington three times larger thau that of any other paper fm the city, Ae a local NEWS paper and Advertising Vedium it bas no competiter. _——_————— The reciprocity conference will not take place at the time arranged between the administra- tion and the Canadian government, for the Feason assigned by the President, that the Sec- Tetary of State will not be ablo to be presenton the 12th instant. At some time in the future after Mr. Blaine shall havo returned to Wash- ington the projected consultation will take place. Meanwhile tho Canadian ministers may ponder the situation and be prepared to adapt their policy to it. To us on this side it bas scemed that the tory administration at Ottawa ‘was not as regardful of the condition of affairs as it ought to be. There are abundantgrounds for the adoption on the part of Canada of more Liberal ideas. It is certain that this republic will nover agree to lot the dominion realize tho greater portion of the benefits of a trade ar- rangoment labeled “reciprocity.” Such # jug- handled agreement might suit the Canadians very well so long as wo could “stand and do- liver,” but it would not please our people at all and therefore cannot be entertained. When the outlines of a fair commercial treaty are set- tled in the minds of the Canadian statesmen,—a weaty which, whor approved by the queen’ government, will secure to the manufacturers of the United States somo advantages not now enjoyed and which, on the other Land, will give to Canadian products corresponding advan- tages, the republic will be glad to negotiate it ——> + The subject of the protection of the people in the parks and other public grocnds is one cf general interest and one which has not al- ways received tho consideration at the hands of the local legislature, Congress, that it should. ‘These grounds aro not in the care of themetro- politan police, but are immediately watched over, with such fucilities as arc at his com- mand, by the commissioner of public build- ingsand grounds. Tho means at his disposal for preserving order and sccuring protection of life, limb and personal property in the large reservations, such as the Smith- sonian and Agricultural Department parks and the Capitol grounds, are so meager that it sometimes happens that the wuyfarer cfter dark through these places is at the mercy of the lawless element, to be found in every city. ‘The whole situation in a nut shell is Either the commissioner of public buildings and grounds should be enabled to make the parks entirely safe at night, or, as suggested by the East Washington Association, the metropolitan police should be enlarged and entrusted with ‘this task. Of course it is recognized that the parks, which were once absolutely dangerous as the lurking places of the criminal element, are now reasonably safe even at midnight. But for the modern capital nothing less will suffice than the absolute security which a thorough policing, preventing even the occasional asrault, will afford. —————+s—__ Political matters aro assuming a quoer shape fn New York. The independent vote, which has been cast mostly for tho democratic ticket, except in municipal eiections, since 1884, is now divided, and it would appear that the greater part would be cast fer Fassett and the rest of the republican state ticket. It is all be- | cause the mugwumps can't abide Tammany. Mr. George William Curtis and Mr. Mattbew Hale do not find, they say, in the bosssbip of Senator Platt anything to deter them from rebuking Tammany Hall. Harper's Weekly has declared for the republican ticket, while the New York Times, asserting that Hillism has been billed in state politics and that the for- ‘tanes of the state ticket are closely allied with those of the national election in 1892, ignores ‘Tammany and supports Flower. But the pecu- Tiarities of the canvass do not end here, by any means. The chamber of commerce in New ‘York city on the money issue aligns itself with ‘the democrats, opposing the coinage measure Passed by the late Congress. Here, then, there are clements of doubt sufficient to make the fun in the Fassett-Flower campaign fast and farious from uow on. ———+-2___ Chinese affairs continue to command atten- tention both in Europe and this country. It is not because the occidental mind lightly turns to celestial things in the fall, but for the very simple reason that the culestial governing mind has ceased to govern and the celestial rebe) is peaching on the American and European Preserves. China is a long way off ard her politics interest us not. The natives might turn out the Manchu dynasty and the denizen of the west, viewing the action in the abstract, Would not care the snap of his finger. But when in the expulsion or the preliminary movements toward that action be maitreats the person or destroys the property of the European of American who resides in China the western government concerned is going to interfere with all its available might, and that is ‘what bas bappened. —_———_+e_____ One of the most interesting foatures of the Raleigh southern exposition from a sociological 9 well ag an cconomical view point is the exhi- bit mado by the colured people. Nev. Dr. Price, its head, is a full-blooded negro, of tueb ability and high character. —— += That Maryland campaign song with thir- feen versee cau Le set down without hesita- tion as unlucky. Three or even two is regarded asan unlucky womber of verses for the aver- age song. +s The premature apprehension that the vet- erans will be gouged and swindled at the 1 Sets. bined, 19e. A lot lore enough ip this matter? Won't to— voungsters? The opening of schoo!— brought the usual rush—only more co— and tt made big holes all alonz the !tne.— Dut the “recruits were ready and wait— ——4ny more than wo are in quelity. = We don't envy anybody cise the load — g Stey'recarrying. Weget our stock where— we can do the best for you. We've tried— att the makers—and we don't ask any of — them to salt us thste reputation to do— —bustoess on. You know ws—that's all the— these KILTS—JERSEY SUITS—"“-VES— —TIe" sUITs-Two AND TAREE— — LONG PANTS BUITS that we are show. = What wessiect nobody ise cam have a— taste of, wren. Its thessme way with the— here ourselves. They are denied to com— + peeping and prying around to spy out— all imitations they're “off colur.” — We've put our best fgot forward with: the SCHOOL SUITS.—You won't have— —were made up purposely for school wear. — Ht you are going around to see what— : —ctbers are offering—compare ours with: L | at toast that difference. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH: Jouxstows Srrixo, Lear Brexvep 100 Good Sized Decorated English China Chamber 200 dozen Extra Quality Holland Window Shades ~"Ailot of 103-viece Orexon Dinner and Tes Sets com- 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 100 Decorated Vegetable Dishes, gold lined. worth TBe., for Ste. 200 Finely Decorated and Banded Cuspidors, gold lined, new shape, worth 79., for 45c. 300 Fine Majolica Jugs, new shapes, worth 3éc., for worth 10c., for 4e. Broz Youn Waxrs AND LEAD THEM TO UB. = take 8 SATURDAY BELONGS BY RIGHT TO THE BOYS WE USUALLY SEE MORE OF THEM ON THAT DAY THAN ON ‘THE OTHER DAYS OF THE WEEK, AND TOMORROW WE EXPECT TO WELCOME HOSTS OF THEM TO OUR NEW HOME AND FIT THEM WITH STYLISH AND BECOMING GARMENTS FOR EITHER DRESS OB SCHOOL WEAR. 8 cunpazws CLOTHES s— Doo't you think you Lave deferred énty— ‘morrow be # good day to fit out the— ing. You'll never find us weak in variety— 00. UR LINZ OF BOYS AND Q QCHILDHEN’S CLOTUING 18 OO WITHOUT PARALLEL IN AMERICA, WE WAVE A LARGE VA- RIETY OF YEW DESIGNS IN ALL GRADES FROM THE LOWEST PRICE AT WHICH A RELIABLE SUIT CAN BE SOLD UP TO THE FINEST MANUFACTURED, AND NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU PAY YOU GET THE BEST VALUE FOR TUE MONEY OBTAINADLE. protection and guaraates you need. All—— ECE SHORT PANTS SUITS and— ing we had « hand Indesiguing—watchod — ver the work carefully—put them— =— = HEN WERE ASK TO SEE —tbrouzh an examination that discounts— Re 8 ster & he “Civil Service"—and they are— Ww ww WW CO., BEST & CO, AND BROKAW BROS.’ MAKE OF CLOTH- 1NG IF YOU WISH TO SEE PERFEO- TION OF SARTORIAL ART, FOR NEVER BEFORE WAS SUCH A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF TRULY ARTISTIC GARMENTS BEEN D1s- PLAYED IN WASHINGTON. ‘marked just what they're worth. imported novelties, We bring them over— tition. Ob, yes, they copy us Such—— ‘what we've got—it's amusing. But like — keep tinkeriag on them all time. The— Ros:xsox, Parzen & Co, THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING HOUSE atitenes have been put in tostay. Our— $3.50 and 85 SHORT PANTS SUITS— ad $7.60and $10LONG PANTS SUITS— = IX AMERICA, 0c2 1200, 1202 AND 1204 F ST. N.W. You Cas Ger Taz Besr Or Tuzu Wl All sizes—stouts s specialty. man = aT XH Fobody’s to blame but us tf you're rot— : > NOTHING SUGGESTS THE NEED OF NEW GLOVES quicker than the weather we are having. You can put your hands into the best makes right here im our stock. Fame rears for itself a monument. Among ‘‘gloves" there are a half dozen names that stand for perfection in the art of hand-covering. They are kpown the world over. It is all their own doings, too. People appreciate merit. In the beginning these half dozen celebrities made GOOD GLOVES—and have held thei standard aloft alt the time. We pin our faith on tho selection. Cheap GLOVES are worsothan We could get the axency of French makes uxh to supply all Washingtun—but we don't want to be in any boat but the safest. You trust to us—and wo must bo im a position to trust ouraclves. So we turn our backs on the unknown—and stick to the tried and true. Youknow REYNIER, TREFOUSSE, AUG. CHARLES, P. CENTEMERI and FOSTER. They are our ideals of experts in their line. We always carry a cowpiete stock of their goods for every hand. ‘They set the pace of fashion—the others foblow. It is better to be with the leaders. ORNISHINGS 1m the city. HATS are part of us—new styles. Saxs Asp Coupasy, Lcaders—that the right name, STREET, ty Ask any grocer for it. TTT # EEE ? Ht x (PHIS SEASON BROUGHT A STRING OF Nov- $68 i Een sities with it, Tempting ones—you won't have to tutor yourselves to like them. They are favorites on sight. PAE. 4-button PEARL GLACE, with Black w A iE stitching—$1.50. Ae ek @button MOUSQUETAIRE GLACE $ MLE ES im Pearl shade, with Black stitching— 7TH a2 spleen S-button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE WRANELE in Pearl—Black stitched—@1.50. i o~ Sbutton MOUSQUETAIKE SUEDE —o— im Primrose, with Bleck stitching— 2.25, *{Pouiton DRESSED KID in Ten, Gray and black—81. 4-button SUEDE in Mode, Tan, Gray and Black—$1.25. 4-button BLACK GLACE—81.50, Sbution MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE in Mode, Tan, Gray and Black—81.50. ‘4button CAPE TAN STREET GLOVES—81.50. 4button GLACE PIQUE WALKING GLOVES in Tan, Gray and Biack—$2. Gbutton-length BIARRITZ GLACE fm light shades, with Biack stitching— $1. #&button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDK— Pearl shade—81.50. button WHITE MOUSQUETAIRE GLACE—Black stitehed—82.25. ‘HERE ARE TIMES WHEN THESE ARE proper and times when they arenct. Strictly speak- ing they are not EVENING GLOVES. But we have 0 line that fills that necessity to a charm. 12-button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE im White, Pearl, Mode, Black and ali the Tans—$2.50. 16-button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE im White, Pearl, Tau, Mode, Black, Lemon, Nile Green, Lavender, Bose— tints to suit the toilet. €3.00. 20-button MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE— “Evening Shedes,” $3.50. MEN'S “DRESS” GLOVES in Tan, Black, Pearl and White GLACE and Tan SUEDE. ([BERE 18 ONE THING YOU WILL NOTICE— ‘we want you to, anyway—snd that fs the absence of the amazingly cheap prices. The grades they stand by are cheaper still. Knowingly we won't offer you anything that {s going to fail of giving you perfect satisfaction. Some are so cheap worth is not possible. ‘The prices are Laits that cover a hook of doubt. Don't be caught. OURS AKE SAFE—as cheap as can be and be trustworthy. We are enjoying the fruits of your experience with our GLOVE STOCK in seasons of Stamped Brass Candlesticks, iron sbank, | °™** OUR OWN IMPORTATION. ‘Worth $2.98, 10 pieces, for #1.98. Worth 84.08, 12 pieces, for #3.98. For €4.98, worth double. COMBINATION OF SET. 1 Sauce Boat, 12 Tea Plates, Pie Plates. 12 Individual Butters, 2 Covered Dishes, 1 Baker, 1 Cream, All for 84.98. SEATON PEORY, G. AR encampment implies s reputation for ‘Washington far different from that which she hasearned. ‘The defsmatory suggestion will, 250 Large Steel Hammers, sold everywhere st 25e..] only 15e. _“PEBRY BUILDING,” owever, cause such precautions to be taken ‘that extortion will be rendered impossible. ae The statesmen who advocate a gold basis of currency bad better wait till the Rock Creek Park investigations are disposed of. ‘The yel- ow metal will yet become 2 common com- modity if the present rate of discovery is Bsiniained. — «+e Another millionsire-founded university ona great plan opeved yesterday—the Leland Stan- ford, jr., at Palo Alto, Califoraia. University founding is a great thing when there are Boney, brains aud en original purposo be- Bind in, for 45e. +2 If there had been as much plan in bis life as fm his death Boulanger's post-mortem fame ‘would be of stronger texture. ——+2.—___ If Pennsylvania docs not hold up soou she will sequire the sobriquet of the bank-crashing state, the contract having expired by limitation for ber former style of “the keystone.” pone clans mania carol With @ year's growth the enthusiasm that Row exists in connection with the G. A. I en- Tt may as weil be set down as a principle that Spontancous combustion cannot be depended ou for the disposal of garbage. a “I Stood on the Bridge” will aover bea popu- Jar song with the Austrian omperor after his Barrow oseape at Rosenthal. ‘The Emperor of Austria has made his debut fu the polite European circles for which no man is eligible woo has uot been bombshelied few tres ‘The “Chinese: shifting somewhat Is won't, perhaps, be long before it is asked on the other side of the water. . - = ____ ‘The Y. MC. A. athletic games have shown ‘thas it isn’t a bad thing for Christianity to have @ geod miscular basis 50 Self-wringing Mops, sold everywhere at ‘50c., only B5e. 500 Bine and White Japanese Oatmeal Bowls, worth 10e., for be. es About 15 Brass Bird Cages. A discount of 25 per cent given to close out the line. 30 Finely Decorated Sets of French China Cups, Saucers and Plates, our own importation, worth 7ic., ———————— All of our 25c. Fancy China After Dinner Cups and Saucers, 18e. NINTH STRERT AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840, {1} ‘Telephone, 995. Touxstows Dar Roar Corrrzs. aT 8 gs PME 3 ? ry TRADE STIMULATORS. FOR SATURDAY WE ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE OF SHOES. Every pair guaranteed strictly solid leather and warranted to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. ‘Ladies’ Hand-welt Custom Made Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, opera, medium or common sense style, st the latest styles, at $1.95; worth $3. Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, tipped or plain tos, opera oF common sense, at $1.50; worth $2. ‘A special lot of Ladies’ Commen Senso Shoes, in kid oF pebble goat, at $1; worth $1.50. ‘Men's Hand-welt Fine \Calf Shoes, lace or congress, all new styles, at $2.50; worth fully €3.50. ‘Men's Genuine Calf lace, button oF congress, plain tos or tipped. A great bargain st $1.75; worth fully $2.50. Sor 0: dey. as 4 BRUSHES you may ‘McKinley bul added » duty of 33 Der cent on bristle woods and later” | : z aE i a ‘h more. We bouxht very heavily prior {othe passaze ofthat bil und sill havea few AL 4140, Dory Vou Calf Show, lon, Wetton or on Innported Engi:sh and French Bristle Tooth | tess, all sizes; actual value are sold Usually at Sic. and 50c. wach. a. ‘Misses’ Kid LF eau) ‘with tips, izes 11 to. iworth @L. i i if lie eth i H i i i i Moatag ata cient 8, at 600. ; real WASHINGTON. D. 0. Last Das Or Tux Patais Rorat Ovzxmo. ‘Rot surpassed for extent or variety. The remark of a lady this morning is per- ‘tinent: YOU have stock enouch in your various departments to All a store three times the size, That this is so may be iliustrated with the Glove Department. We Go not think it will be contradicted that the volume of the Palais Royal'sgiove Dusiness is three times that of any other establishment in the city, and yet we apare but fifty feet of counter, and so it is with many other departments. But the time is now short for those wishing to take advantage of the practical souvenirs of the “Opening.” The list in the lower half of these columns is but acata!ogue. A column of descriptions of nove!ties might be written of about every line. GLOVES—a8 we say—a most important item with us—will first be touched upon. Of course you have noticed those mentioned in the Souventr List, but weiwant to call your attention to somo novelties in this department. White and Pearl Gloves— ‘80 popular the past summor that it was almost impossible to get « complete assort- ment—will doubtless be worn more than ever. That wo have prepared to meet the de1mana tho foilowing lines will show. Four-button Dreesed Kid Gloves—White and Pearl—with wido apd narrow embroidered backs, for $1. White and Peari Biarritz Mousquetaires—Biack stiching, 9Gc. 8-button-length Mousquetaires— ‘Whito and Peari, with Black embroidery, $1.83. Misses' 8-button-length ‘Mousequetaires—White, $1.25. Another noveltyisa Tan Glove with Black em- broidery; the 4-button Dressed are $1.50, and the 8-button-iength Mousquotaires but $1.85. Another new Glove is the “‘Ascot." A splevdid specimen of Giove art—it is a walking Glove—quite heavy, but not so much as to make it ungainly or clumsy—then the colvts are so nobby—particularly the English Reds and Tans, There are also Grays and Biack—the price, $1.75. 'N MISSES’ GLOVES we show a very good assortment, includinz the Pigskin ‘Mousquetaires, same quality and colors.asthe ladies’, 0c. —the 5-hook Fosters for $1—the 4-button Dressed for 1 and the 8-button-length Mousquetaires for $1.25. For men we sell azood Dogakin Glove, with automatic fastening, for $1—a Cape ‘Tan for $1—the Craven Tan for $1.35 (and every furnishing store will ask you 82 for the same ¢love)—the English Derby Kid for $1.50 and the best French Kide— Chevrottes—for $1.08. Many of these aro subject to the special prices, as the Sou- ‘venir List will indicate. All ‘*Palais Royal" Gloves are fitted to the hand aud war- ranted. [HE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT {s just bubbling over with novelties this ‘season. Whoever heard of Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Lavender or Canary Hose that could be warranted as absolutely fadeless? We have them. They are the cele brated *‘Onyx" Dye, which is so popular in Black Hose, and of which we have sold thousands of dozens. These Hose have the “Onyx” Fast Black Boot, with hich colored tops, and to show the perfection they have attained the manufacturer labels each pair “Money refunded tf this pair should fade or crock in washing.” Another remarkable tiing about them is the price—they are but 49e. to 75c. a par. In Ligh-class hosiery both our stock and variety are far beyond anything ever shown here. Hixh novelties in Lisle Hose from (Sc. to $1.59; in plated silk from 75e. t0 in spun silk fromm 81.35 to $1.98; in pure silk from 8.198 to 84.93. & [USDERWEAR.—We have sccurpd the agency for the celebrated “PHYLLIS” REFORM Underwear for ladies. These are union or combination suits, made of the finest Australian wool and pure silk, and are said to give the woarer perfoct comfort. Their durability is beyond question. We have just issued a descriptive catalogue znd price iist of these goods. You can get one for the asking. Wo will be leased to wail you one. Ladies’ Equestrienne Drawers, in lisle thread and wool, for $1.48 to 82.50. Our line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Un lerwoar made by the American Hosiery Co., the Norfolk and New Brunswick mills and Cartright & Warner was never better. In Ribbed Silk Vests there are dozens of quaiities—from Gic. to $6.68. Special preparations have been made in this line for the little ones—the Infants’ and Chil- dren's Siik Wrappers, the Australian Wool Wrappers, either plain or ribbed, the S8w.ss Ribbed Wool Wrappers, the Ribbed Wool Pants, Vests and Union Suits will demonstrate this. LOAKS.—Where to begin to describe anything in this department is a task. Everything is loveliness itseifone garment more beautiful than the other. Hore wo find a ladies’ Tan Bedford Cord Coat—with great rolling collar of bear—with fur fastenings—satin lined all through, for 844. There isa Black Bedford Coat, with mink roll collar, for $40—and » Black MateMsse—wita seal collar and fasten. ings, for €30. Tufs beauty—a Gray Camel s Hair, with moufion collar, for $22. A Gray Beaver Coat, with krizamer collar, for 833. Biack and Blue Cheviot Coat, with astrachan fur roll collar, for€i0 and $12. The Childrens’ Coats were never so nobby—here, for instance, 8 a light Tun Camel's Hair Uistes, trimmed with Astrachan edging and gold braid. A Mixed Cheviot “Gretchen,” plaited front, velvet yoke back and front, in ages from 6to 14 Fears. Scores of others, but no space to describe them, for we want to devote the remaining space to the little tots-those from 1 to # years. ACream Bedford Cord Coat, trimmed with anzora, a perfect gem, $12—Cream Tnported Eiderdown Coat trimmed with Ancora for @12.—Cream Imported Eiderdown, with Ecru dizgonal s:ripe, for $6.98.—Importe1 Eiderdown in Gray and Tan checks and plaids—trim:ned with angora—g5. Our space is used up. Come and inspect the stock. ‘The Souvenir List below should interest you, ——si Sovvesms Or Tue Orvzstxe. Loors Derarruext Sovvents, Ten per cent off marked prices of all Black Silks, Black Wool Dress Goods, all Trimmings and Laces, Furs, Ribbons and Feathers, Ladies' Tea Gowns and | Children’s Suits, &e., Silk Underwear and Hosiery, | American Hosiery Company's Underwear, Pear! Stick | Fans, Hand-run Lace Neckwear and Real Lace Hand- | kerchiefs, Bric-s-brac and Art Clocks. be; Children's Handkerchiefs 25c, Rufitings, all styles. 25c. Boxes Tourist Kuflings (6 yards) 5c. Rufitings, all styles. Bfor 25e. Linen Collars, ! 44c. China Sik Pleating, 68e. Chiffon Rufling, all colors....... ‘08c. Chiffon Kuftling, double row. Se. Autumn Henrietts.. @8c. Fancy Bedford Cord: ‘85e. English Bedford Cords. @4 Coque Feather Boas. 50c. Silk Gimp Trimunings, all styles. . . ‘Len per cent offall otuer Trimmings, Buttons, bons, Feathers, Tc. Veils, all atyles.. 12c, Veils, all styles. 17e. Veils, all styles. 81.75 Lanzuedoc Veil 68 Imitation Point Applique Veils... ‘Cloth Jackets, eli styles. . 87 Cloth Jackets, all styles. $10 Plain and Fur-trimmed 12 Jackets, all styles... 15 Imported Jackets, all styles $19 Imported Fur-trimmed Jackets .. $22 Exclusive Novelty Jackets... 13 Cloth Capes, with sleeves. 17c. Antique Brass Photo Frames. | 35¢. Massive Antique Photo Frames... 5c. Oriental Table Covers, 1 yard square. 81.48 Oriental Covers, 13 yards square. ‘$2.25 Oriental Covers, with fringe. 8c. Persian Drapery Scarfs G8e, Chins Silk Scarfs, painted ends... | 98. Silk Scarfs, hand-painted. ‘50c. Fancy Trimmed Silk Pincushions.. B for 25c. Hand-made Tidies. 82 Jowelry.all styles. $1 Jowelry, all styles.. ‘Se. Jewelry, all styles, 50c. Jewelry, all styles. Ze. Jewelry, all styies. G1 Corsets, three styles. . 81.76 A Ia Venus Corvets.. $1.50 Black and Fancy ‘oe. Children’s Corset Waists. 18c. Bottles Bay Rum., SR ES: Seas 930 Imported Novelty Capes... $2.98 Cashmere Waists, Black and colors $2.68 Cashmere Waists, all styles.. $1.98 Flannel Waists, all styles.. ‘25e. Ribbed Merino Vests, long sleeves, SSbbR eae $1 Wool Underwear, all styles. 1.50 Lamb's Wool Underwear, White & aE 25e. Fast Black and Fancy Hose.. 350. Fast Black and Fancy Hose., 500. Fast Black and Fancy Lisle Hose.. Se. Superior Fast Black Iugrain Hose,... ‘Be. Fast Black and Fancy Hose, 98c. Fast Black and Fancy Hose. 91.35 Ladies’ Black and Gray Circulars... $1.08 Fancy Striped Circulars, ‘$4.25 Children's Coats, English styles........ 95.08 Children’s Imported Novelty Coate.. 50c. Knit Sacques, all colors. GNear door NG: 1129 Pa. ave.) @2 Gray Underwear, pure wool... ‘$2 Red Lamb's Wool Underwear ...., ee SseeeE Efise He i : i i i 4 lddtd dd dd wav x 4 BMNSTLVANE 2, 189 SHEE ee DG eRe CE FE) CHINA [rom ttm 0. BAR GAIN meot2 DAY ‘THE LAST CHANCE TO GET R. Gorpscm's, 1007-1009 F ST. N. W. i % eR hit (*Always tbe Cheapest.") st 33 pe Sas, TOMORROW. SATURDAY. OCT. 3, WILL BE A Sus* a BIG DAY IN OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT. PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED ALL OVER THE DEPART- -gaaanrcmvasotmoaenl Fees ri $200 Dixxen Axv Tes Sez, Se.co. “oo kK ‘These Sets are of an cntirely new shape, fine, un- flared decoration and durable china. It contains the ond following pieces: ‘1 Sauce Dish, 1 Largo Size Meat Piatfer, 1 Medium Meat Platter, 1 Salad Dish, 1 Pickle Dish, 1 Butter Dish, 2 Vewetable Dishes, 1 Cream, 1 Bowl Fr A rT ™™M tf a xy y $s D. ‘Asp Tu S AA MN M ,é mxsen Axp Tia Ser, Sisco. ¢ 24 See & a ‘These Sete are extremely handsome, being « fluted MA Rae tas ¥ sbare, fine, durable quality of china; band-painted . decorations of delicate flowers, making a Very rich ss H H 00 FeR effect. It contains the following iecess ae EO Be 12 Dinner Plates, 1 Batter Dish, Suu Oo F 12 Breakfast Plates, 1 Extra Large Size Moat Sss¥ it Moo” kee 12 Tea Plates, Platter, 2 Soap Plates, 1 Large Size Meat Plat- 00° RRR 12 Sauce Plates, ter, 2g 82 oe jutter Plates, 1 Medium Size Meat Platter 's 33 FF 12Cups and Saucers, 1 Small Size Meat Platter, Ss8 $ “oo ROE tee T 1 Soup Tureen 1 Pickle Dish, jesse Bow, 2 Covered’ Voretabie DOUBLE STORE, ishes, J 1Creau, 2 Uncovered Vegetable] 1¢ 310, 312 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 Sauce Dish, Disbe 1 Salad Dish, i 1 Bowl. $s Dixsezr Axo Tra Sez, Sa0.08. This Set is without sdoubt one of the Handsomest Dinner Sets made. The china is of the most durable quality, the decoration is superb. We make thie re- duction of €15 only asan introductory. The Set con- tains the following pieces: ‘12 Dinner Plates, = Bevskteet Plates, 2 Tea Flatos, 1 Extra Large Size Meat 22 Soup Piates, Dish, #8 12 Large Cups and Sau- 1 Large Size Meat Dish, cers, 1 Medium Size Meat Dish, 12Small Cups and Seu- 1 Sinali Size Meat Dish, ‘cors, 1 Extra Small Size Meat 12 Fruit Piates, Di 12 Butter Plates, 2 Pickle Dishes, 1 Soup Tureen, 1 Balad Bowl, 1 Sauce Tureen, 1 Fruit Bowl, 4 Covered Vegetable 1 Butter Dish. Diskes, Sass Oxrorn Toner Sers, Sess. ‘These Sets are of an entirely new shape, fine under- glazed decoration, $5.98 Oxrorp Toner Sere, Wire JAR, 84.75. — the same as above, but contain a Slop jar. $5.98 Toner Ser, $4.98. These Sets are made of fine American china, The decorations are of the finest blended colors, finished in burnished gold, upon a beautiful fluted shape. $9.98 Toner Sets, $8.50. sits Set ia the same as above, but contains a Slop $648 Fise Tes Ses, $4.98. ‘The Sets are entirely new shapes, hand-painted deco- Tation, finished in gold, fine American china; a bar- main at 86.48. $:.08 Fresca Cura Tes Sers, $s.03. ‘These Sets are made of French china, entirely new shapes, ‘The decoration is of a fine burnished band. $15 Busy Caxmncrs, 89.83. ‘These Carriages are all made by the Heywood & ‘Whitney Manufacturers, which alone is « guarantee of their excellence. The upholstering is donein a ‘most artistic manner and of the fines: silk plush. At * the above reduced price ‘or these Carriages it is the sTeatest value yet offered in this lin $3 Frasep Prercars, $1.45. ‘These Pictures are 2022, framed in « hichly pol- ished antique oak frame, with a rich steel lining. The Subjects are tue latest and most popular reproductions. 2 Uncovered Vegetable Dishes, We Wasr To See You Evesr DAY, BUT ESPECIALLY ON NEXT MON- DAY, AS THIS WILL BE THE OPENING DAY OF OUR GRAND AND ARTISTIC DISPLAY. OUR HOUSE 18 WELL STOCKED WITH AS FINE A LINE OF CARPETS, FURNI- TURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES AND DRAPERY MATERIALS AS HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CITY, W. H. HOUGHTON MFG. ©0., c2-2¢ «1218 AND 1220 F BT. ¥.W. ees t Jouxstox Burazrast Corree. at All grocers sell it ESEES joeeee oC te|G4 Fasuep Prervers, $1.90. ‘ Hoi oa Tig | _ These selections of Engravings are the most popular FoHRHE for 25¢ | line in our Picture Department ; the frames are made of paps Boe | the finest moldings, 20x24 and BR 00 AN ‘Buc | _ We have in this iine 6 different styies of frames and B OO NNN ‘8¥e | 500 different pictures to select from:. fet $3 sts : . oo = ON RN 4c $1 Oux Enstrs, 680. ri A BRR coc HOH ERR 100 ‘This is a woriderful bargain. HEHE ga Kam .= iE Ee 1% | 50c. Cocoa Door Mars, 250. ee eo ‘The above is a special price. $3 Axrove Osx Tastes, $1.98. ‘These Tables bave two bottom shelves and a top 20 inches square; hichly polished and made very strong. $15 Casvas Troxs, $8.90. ‘Tho greatest bargain ever offered in the Trunk Itne. If you are in want of a Trunk you should examine this lot. $1.50 Axp $2.50 Hassoczs AND SLIPPER CASES, 65c. ‘The above Hassocks and Slipper Cases are covered. with the finest quality Moquet carpet, and at the price they are great bargains. eee ‘winding up” of a busy Opening Week, Many of theso goods revert to their regular prices Monday if any are left Saturday at store closing, GLOVES, Seven-book Suede and Kid Gloves, in Tans, Browns, Modes, Gray and Black, our rerular dollar glove, and ‘Will be one doliar Monday—for Satur- day, B4c. per pair. MIRRORS. 500 Celluloid Hana Mir- rors, rerular & and 40c. quality, for 19. Worthy of serious reflection, HATS. Jaunty Sailor Caps, in Navy Blue and Biack, only 190. Prettier ones for more money. ‘Trimmed Felt ‘*Baccarat” Sailors (wide brim), ribbon band and buckle, only 98c. The Keds are particularily ‘stylish. ‘Sane, with velvet crown, $1.25. HANDEERCHIETS. Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched “Initial” Hand- Kerchiefs, ali letters, hand worked, regular 25c.quality, for 1239¢.,2for 25e. WINDSORS. A hundred patternsin Silk’ Windsor Ties, light and dark ef- fects, plain and figured, regular 250, quality, for 19. BRACELETS. Four new patterns in Oxidized Silver Bracelets, two for 25e., ‘Which is two for the price of one. SHELL PINS. dozen Shell Hair pins da a card for ve. Dosen Amber Shell Hairpins in a box, 5c. quality, for 15c. per box. 500 Fancy Shell Hairpins, 25c. qual- tty, for 150. ‘12—(only 12)—Enameled Pansy Pins, with rhine-stone setting, four colors; were 81.25, now 85e. CORSETS, We have been fortunste ‘enough to secure the past season's “*Beo- ‘onds” from the celebrated B. & @. Cor- eet manufacturers. These Corsets em- Urace afew dozen of every style they make, and ere thrown aside by the mill overseer for trifling imperfections, which do not im the least impair their * @urability or shape. ‘Their regular prices are $1, $1.25 and @1.50 We sive you your choice ofthe Jot at 50c, _ Derpair. All cdlorsand shapes, equal ‘to new, and half and less than half regu- ar price, COATS. We have the best 9498 ‘Reefer Coats in the city. We prideour- selves on this point. Two stylesof Plain and Diagonal Cheviot Reefers, heavy frogs, welt seams, rolling collar, whieh Duttons up if required. only @4.98. ‘Handsome line of Misses’ Suite at pop. ‘ular prices. ‘Large stock of Flannel and Silk Surah ‘Watets in a variety of styles, $2.48 to 610 ach Coata, Suits and Waists areon the sec- ond floor. SastRGbReehERE Rey R. Gotscmm, 1007-1009 F ST. N.W. ou (C*Always the Cheapest.") FOR TOMORROW'S HOSIERY SHOPPERS, paca L 811 MARKET SPACE. !ATIONS FROM A STOCK REPLETE WI: nes MANY BARGAINS. aR Tadien: Fast Black Boot Fancy Top Hose, joel are | EEEee = BEES Pani 3 cite oss, 81, GL 88, Reser at Bt i sc *s Fast Black Plain Hose, 3c. for 53; rise? THE B MaRcES, ‘DOUBLE STORES. ‘314 AND 316 7TH ST. X. W. W. A. Pree & Co. Beccemorsto FG. Davie, TY Market ®rece, (Corner Ott st. SATURDAY brine the inst dry of the week eutct Celene mecrneary in making the purchase of the meedw! addition to your totlet, and there- fore a reliable place is where you make for, 0 you haven't the time to look around. OUR NEW AKRIVAL OF GLOVES, BOS. TELY, NECKWEAR, &e., is very lane. All Of the newest effects at very close prieee. ew Cmrroxs. ‘The Chiffons that we will place on male to Morrow (SATURDAY) are specially good, an tory were all made to our erder, and the prices for thet reason are very iow. SINGLE CUIFFON with EDGE EMBROID- Ah, im WITTE, CARDINAL, + SPECIAL PRICE, 50. yard. RUPFL IFFON, VERY DEEP, RICHLY EMBROIDERED IN SILK, in colors of BLACK, GRAY, CREAM, CARDINAL, NAVY, YELLOW, MAIZE, LAVENDER, SLATE, TAN. Regular value, @1.25 and $1.90. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, £1.00 yard ANOTHER NUMBER OF CHIFFON, tm CREAM, BLACK, WHITE This ts very full Tufted, cud would be good value at 61.02 OUR PRICE, 81.40 yara. FoR We show s beautiful CHIFFON in all of the new FALL SHADES, all RICHLY embroidered ‘with silk, DOUBLE and extrs full ruffed. This is well worth @2.30, but we heve MARKED it at 62.00 yard. FANCY SILK EIBBON RUCHING with open-work edge, ALL COLORS, Regular value, 1. OUR PRICE, Ate. yard. NEW STYLE CHINA SILK RUCHING, POLKA SPOT CHIFFON, in all shades, st Kw Ghoves Exrnaonpixanz. OUR DISPLAY of KID GLOVES for TO- MORROW will be PARTICULARLY GooD. MANY of THEM are entirely NEW PRODUC- TIONS, and we will OFFER SPLENDID VAL- UES tn these NEW lines. 4-BUTTON SUEDES. SPECIAL, 7Se. pair. 4 BUTTON WHITE KID GLOVES. #1 pair. SUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES POR 970, Worth $1 S-BUTTION MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDES, EXTRA VALUE. $1.25. S-DUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDRA, ll shades, including BLACK, BEST QUAL- ITY. Worth $1.75. SPECIAL PRICE, *, 81.50apeir. PEARL BLACK-STITCHED KID GLOVES. 4-BUTTON, @1.25. 8-BUTTON, €1.75. ‘These are extra good value and are much be- low the recuiar price. REAL MOCHA, ALL SHADES, for $1.38 « pair. FOSTER LACED GLOVES, in ALL COLORS And sizes. $1.25 to 1.75 pair. 50c. Hose, 3 Pam Fox $1. Tomorrow we will sell LADIES’ DOUBLE. SOLED, DOUBLE-TOE, HIGH SPLICED- ‘ HEEL HOSE, WARRANTED FAST BLACK snd EXTRA FINE GAUGE. Rogular value everywhere, 0c. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 3 PAIRS FOR 614 W. & PIERCE & 00., @uccessors to E.G. Davia, ‘TAD Market Spaon, » (Corner 8th st. Sprcrar Orr: ‘SING FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS. the bees of our young cus tomers we will exhibit “* GN SATURDAY, OCTOBER A choice and varia! selection Sf EATS amd TOQUES 2c Suro Scusct Style fur Cildren's Wear. OF OUR GREAT DOUBLE BEMOVAL SALE. — AS WE SHALL BEGIN TO MOVE INTO OUR GRAND NEW HOMES ON MONDAY MORNING, IT WILL BE TO OUB INTEREST TO DISPOSE, BEFORE THAT TIME, OF AS MANY PAIRS OF SHOES AS POSSI- BLE. THE LAST AND DEEPEST CUT OF ALL INTO OUB PRICES SHALL MAKE SHOES FLY TOMORROW, AND WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR INTEREST ‘TO PaY US AN EARLY VISIT. HAHATS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, $16 SEVENTH STREET. yoe2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, 231 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 6.2 OUR NEW MAIN STORE WILL BELO- CATED AT930 AND 992 SEVENTH ST. ‘NEXT DOOR TO K. OUR WEST-END HOUSE AT 1914 AND 1016 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 3 DOORS EAST OF OUR PRESENT LOCATION, 28