Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1891, Page 4

. ae THE EVENING STAR. |Woopwaso WASHINGTON: October 31, 1891. NG STAR bas a regular and cirentation In Washington three Himes lurger than that of any other paper fm the city. As a leeal NEWS paper and Advertising Medium it hax no competitor. —— Seldom have state elections been looked for- ward to with as great interest as they have this year, and notably those which will take place next Tuesday. The doctrine of the protection of American industry is on trial ins different manner from avy of its previous trials before an Americas popular jury. It comes up with an amendment providing for a reciprocal trade ‘With other countries, which may be tantamount tos partial free trade. It is safe to say that if the states of Ohio, lowa and Massachusetts aro saved to the republicans this year their salva- tion will be dye largely to the reciprocity pro- gram. The history of politics for the last six or cight years, at least, shows that the peo} are not infatuated with the doctrine of extreme or high protection unrelieved. But it also thows that the principle of moderate protection, with an ontlet for our products, is held bys majority with increasing belief in its effiency ‘asa means both of raising revenue and of pri- vato profit and general advantage. Of hardly secondary importance is the closely related question of the currency. There has been some effort of the two old parties to settle within their respective organizations the inter- nal differences that exist enst and west, north and south, on the free coinage of silver. Prac- tically these parties are alike in principle in New York and Massachusetts. In Iowa and Obio the democratic platform deliverances have been at variance with their party plat forms in the east, for while the latter have laid jarge stress on “honest” money the former have embraced the doctrine of free silver with great effusiveness. Nevertheless, it is to be noticed that Gov. Campbell, the democratic leader in the buckeye state, has not waged his campaign on the issue laid down by the convention of his party. There- fore, if he be successful next Tuesday the vie- tory cannot with propriety be clgimed by the free coinage men. Lut if he be elected by reason of a large country vote of the third or so-called people's party that political influence will bave to be accorded a place in all political calculations. That organization figures ap- preciably nowhere else in the fail elections ‘The elections of Tuesday next are expected to indicate very much of what the presidential election next year will more definitely settle. oe ‘There is a strange contradiction of testimony before the court of inquiry that is investi- gating the loss of the Despatcb, and the prob- lem that is presented iss difficult one. The entire company of the ill-fated ship ewears that there was but oue light showing when the ves- sel struck, and that it was red. It was after- ward found to be the light on Assateague Island, and it was thought from its color and from the absence of any other light to be that on Winter Quarter shoal. A chart that is care- fally plotted by an outside party shows that the Despatch must have passed nearly over the station of the latter light, which was located en a schooner. Thus the testimony of the ship's company is all to the effect that there ‘was either no schooner there that night or that she was showing no light, either case being a source of great danger. On the other hand, the naval secretary of the light house board offers evidence to show that though the schooner did go adrift later ou it was on its station on the night of the disaster and show- ing its light, visible for eight miles or more. ‘This contradiction should be cleared up by the court of inquiry and the responsibility for the mistake in the lights fixed beyond a question. ‘The preponderance of testimony so far intro- duced would indicate that the officers of the Despatch were the victims of a natural mistake. Geological problems are a long time in the Process of solution, and so do not have that in tense human interest that social, political and other problems have, but the scientific mind never staggers at delays and is undeterred by the fact that indefinite and incalculable time is involved in the process. But scientific becomes every day interest when the operations of busi- ness are immediately concerned. Changes in the two lower of the great lakes indicating that the water was becoming shallow were noticed first in 1838. Since that time considerable al- though gradual changes have occurred. The average depth of the sballowest of these lakes, Lake Erie, is only 120 feet, and continued de- crease of depth would be a serious matter within an appreciable time. The larger and deeper lakes show no change of importance, and Prof. Selwyn, who has been interviewed on the subject, thinks it may be millions of yearn before they will seriously be affected. The origin of the shallowness is the increased drift of silt caused by deforesting and the rapid volume of the floods that pour into the basin of the great lakes. The result is seen already im the delay of boats oa the canals, owing to the lowness of the water. This is a problem that primarily concerns the Canadian public, but one which has its mterest on this side of she St. Lawrence. The remedy would seem to be tostop the cutting of trees and to repair ‘the waste already made, so as to prevent the wash from the streams of supply and the filling ‘up of the bed of the lakes with silt, —————--.—___ The Tennessee miners’ outbreak is the sequel of the non-action of the legislature at its called session in the matter of the leased convicts. Of course there is no defense of the course of against the law of the Jand, human life and vate property. ‘The affair is serious indeed when the number of dead and wounded is con- sidered, although open-handed resistance to law is, alone, a grave matter. The trouble with this Tennessee convictlease business is that without radical change in the laws the friction will increase until neither life nor property will be mfe at any time anywhere in the region affected. Both seem to be very in- wecure now. $$$. Immigration to this republic shows steady and even rapid tendeney to increase. Ac- ording to the latest official figures the number of immigrants for September, 1891, was 52,706 against 45,478 for the same period, 1890. For the previous nine months, 1891, the total num- ber was 469,276, while for the nine months be- fore September 30, 1890, it was only $81,399. It is interesting to know that about one-fourth of ‘the immigrants are from Great Britain and Ireland, while Germany furnishes about one- fifth, Russia and Poland send nearly one- fourth, Sweden and Norway 6,081 and Italy 2,361 during the last month reported. = ‘When a man like Sir Edwin Arnold expresses his approval and admiration of the United ‘States, the country feels thet it may yet be posible to ive down Rudyard Kipling’s ideas on the subject. 0 - A week from Monday the Prince of Wales will be half a century old. The public, without wishing to be hardoa high-strung youth, are beginning to feel that it is tise the prince had sewn his wild cata +e ‘The man at Claresburg, Va. who discovered bed of asphalt on bis farm will show @ de- cided lack of the caterprise that his western brethren boast if he fails to put = suburban town reudy paved on the market. —_- = With memories of the “motor” still fresh, the Keely bi ebloride of geld care for drunk- ‘enness is a little unfortunate in its ci a ‘The scramble during the rain explosions at Birmingham, Ala, was uot to get out of the ‘wet. It was to get out of the explosion. or Chile is an example of «very common para- dox. She isso small that she isn't afraid of Pins ineqnageTcitniinds All the candidates in the field are bound to ee elected, if the arithmetic bolds out. , Aw Lorasoz, MOTH, 11TH AND F ST3. N.W. —— NEW THINGS DAILY IN OUR MILLINERY PARLORS, ‘Second Floor, First and Second Annexes. —o—— ‘New Assortment of Fur Trimmings, Buch as CROWNS, POMPONS, HEADS, &e.. In MINK, OTTER, SEAL and ASTRAKUAN. Also ‘MINK TAILS. ‘The Very Latest Noveltice ‘The Leading Styies In FELT PROMENADE BATS, ‘Trimmed and Untrimmned. —o— Svrcut Repvetios Satz or DRESS GOODS MONDAY. Tne large assortment of Drese Goods such as ‘We carry there are always a few styles that don't sell quickly. In order to close them out Gn the height of the season) we have taken them from the regular stuck and placed them Cnour “Bargain Tabies" in the center of the first floor, 10th st. building, at the following low prices: French Novelty Silt and Wooi Gouls—seree ground, with threo-toned silk stripes. Colors, Garnet, Myrtle and Medium Seal and Golden Brown, 44 inches wide. —Reduced from $1.25 to 75e. a yard.— All-wool Empress Cloth, in Navy, Cardinal, Sage, Medium and Dark Browns, Tans, Greens and Binet. 42 inches wide. ——Reduced from $1 to 750. s yard. —~ All-wool Scotch Mixtures, in plaids and ‘Stripes of medium shades—ten styles, 40 inches wide. Reduced trom $1. 37% to $1 yard.— All-wool Cheviot Pisids, in subdued and brilliant effects. 48 inches wide. Reduced from #2 to $1.50s yard.— All-wool Scotch Tweed Plaids, in Gray and two shades of Brown, plaided with Navy, Malso and Old Gold. 48 inches wide. —Reduced from $2 to $1.50 s yard. — Astrakhan Stripes. This is s new two toned French fabric, in Light Gray, New Tan, Bluet and Heliotrope ground, with Black ‘stripes of astrakban % of an inch apart—very stylish. 47 inches wide. —Reduced from 82.75 to 82a yard.— with the above we will offers (iret floor, 10th st. building.) —o— Turortast Six Ireus. CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS, $1,008 sara. Fashion demands these as the proper mate- Yialfor petticoata. They gre almost *‘feather- weight.” yetcombine warmth and com:ort to the extent thst no other fabric can. Oncea Iuxury, but the cost is s0 little now that they Come within the reach of all. ‘22-inch Black Wash Surah. —1.00a yard, — 24-inch Black Wash Surah. 23-inch Brocaded Crepe in spray designs in- terwoven with scrolls. Colore—White, Cream, Pink, Lilac and Black. a yard.— First floor, under skylixht.) ees Late Anzivats Ix Buasaer Depanr. MENT. —o—_ WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. ‘We have received another case of those 11-8 All-wool “Capital City” White Bed Blankets, which we will offer Monday at —85.00 a pair.—— Very fine, soft and fluffy. —$10.00 » pair.— DOWN QUILTS. Only those who have used the Down Quilts know the comfort to be obtained from them. If you wish one you cannot afford to miss see- ing our line. —Satine covered, $5.00 to $16.00.— WHITE QUILTS. : We are constantly adding to this stock. We Offer for Monday: ‘$50 Double Bed Crocheted Quilts. —81.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 each. — 300 Fine Marseilles Quilts, with raised pat- terns. —— #2. 0 each. — 150 Very Fine Marseilles Quilts, $3.00 each. — FEATHER PILLOWS. ‘Every peir guaranteed to be free from any odor. 25 Ibs., $3.75 « pair.— —3 Ibe., $4.50 pair. — Sis Ibs. 05.25 a pair.— —4 lbs, $6.00 pair.— CRIB BLANKETS. We are showing a choice line of Crib Blankets im five, soft lambs, wool, Sizes, ‘30x40, 30150 and 42256, S125 to $5.00 8 pair. HORSE BLANKETS. For stable use. —#1.25, 61.50 to $4.00.— For street use, —#1.00, 82.00 to $8.00.— LAP ROBES. In our Lap Robe Department may be found Robes of nearly every description. Light Cloth, ‘Beaver Cloth, Beaver with Plush reverse side, Full Plush, Fur, &c., de. White Pur Robes for Infante’ Carriages, —83.00, $4.00 to $10.00.— (Second floor, 11th st. building.) es Barca Basc Deranruenr, ‘We wention bat a few of our special items in this department. Our stock is ail new and of the latest desims, and we desire a visit from you to this department. ‘Bamboo Tables—round or square—diameter of top, 12 mches, ——TSe. each.—— Oak, Cherry and Bemboo Tebles—diameter of top, 1Simehes. $1.00 each. — Decorated Table Lamps, with globes to match, fitted with “duplex” burner, all’ com- — Be. each. « Eight-day Cethedyal Gone Clocks, with qmarbleized trom case; strikes hour and half ‘hour: waite or git dink, 3056 tnebes high. ‘Decorated Vases, two 2 five od feaea, two styles, five shapes, 81. B ech. — Also a full and complete’ line of Lamps, Ciceks, Cut Glasa, ‘Vases ond Bric-e- Woovwsazo & Lorunon - 10TH, 11TH AND F STS, B.W. Wasurxatox 18 PRE-EMINENTLY A CITY OF HOMES, PURCHASED MAINLY BY THE THRIFTY WAGE EARNER UPON MONTHLY IN- STALLMENTS—A MOST COMMENDABLE METHOD OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY aT A TRIFLE ABOVE RENTAL OVTLAY. A LIKE HONOR ATTACHES TO THE PRUDENT HOUKEWIFE WHO DOES NOT ALLOW HER SCARCITY OF READY MONEY TOINTERYERE, BUT BLCURES FROM US UPON CREDIT ALL. THE COMFORTS AND LUXURIES OF BOUSEREEPING, BE- LIRVED OF A RURDENSOME WEIGHT BY oun RQUITABLE ChEbit averry, WHICH ACCEPTS BER PROMISES OF WREKLY Ok MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS ‘THOUGH SHE BAD ALREADY ADVANCED ‘THRE NECESSARY CasH. WITH US THE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS ARE MORE VALUED THAN THE WEALTH OF TRE OaPITALIST. FURNITURE, CaRPETS, ‘DRAPERIES. BrovEs, WORKS OF ART. MOUSE & BEREMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 927, 919, 92 AND 92377H ST. O27 AND 036 MASS, AVE. ¥. W. Witebee would think themselves outwitted Could they see ‘The beautiful display Of Millinery Witchery AT HUTCHINSON’. ‘Yet not witcheraft, But unwearted wit and wisdom ‘Have produced these charming Hats and Bonnets, No lets notables than Virot, Rebeat. And Julia have exerted their mystic power in this enchanting display, Feather Fans, ft fora fairy; Feather Aigrettes, jaunty And attractive; Prince of Wales Tips, always Striking; Ostrich Plumes, elewant at all tines; Enxlish Round Hats and Toques, the Latest From London. All these And more make HUTCHINSON’S stores attractive To the women of Washington. A socers a Ries to te td ‘Means new goods, lerrer And therefore cheaper purchases, A bixwer business, lower prices to customers And more satisfaction all around, ‘There were those ‘Who thought the old store all ‘That could be desired, and ‘That business enough for two stores, Could not reasonably bs expected. ‘The results, however, Have been most satiafaoto=y And bave proven ‘The people's confidence in HUTCHINSON Axa dealer in fine Millinery, S.C. Horcamsox, 907 PA. AVE. AND COR. F AND 13TH ST, oo i yy ef y F%r ‘Ro one article is more instrumental in com- Pleting the furnishing of © parlor than an Onyx Cabinet, Stegero or Table, Our line is much larger than ever and ‘eompriees the Pe- trura, Celine and Indian Onyx, which are all quarried in Mezico, and the African Onyx, quarried im Algeria snd polished in Paris, where ft 1s mounted on Mahogany Tshies, trimmed with Ormule finish cast bees, ‘The Algerian Onyx {s more delicately colored than the Mexican, and considered very besuti- ful. In our collection you will find Cabinets, Tables, Pedestals and Banquet Lampe, A number of Parisian Noveltice, such os Marquetry and Buhl Work, Esoritoires and Tables and Verni Martin Cabinets, Curio ‘Tables, Jewel Stands, &e., are"interesting Sights to those artistically inclined, Wehsve placed our Onyx tine on our first floor for the convenience of those who wish to seoit, but ‘who heven't many minutes to spare, W. B. Moons & Soxs, ¥ and 1178 sta, Me HE MEDICATED. S. Comm & Co, $23 19H STRERT. usually low price of ‘$1 coe va Feather Bondo Las u.resdy . vedmend the E . i TA5-747 Bh st. a0, i, . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. exrunpat OCTOBER Waar Azz Your Nuxps Tx Us. DERWEAR AND HOSIERY? ¥¥_D.CLARK an 00 oO 811 MARKET SPACE, ‘Wehave our OPENING of Fall and Winter Under- Fey a Hostery on Monday and Teceday, November Look over your stock on band and see what you Reed. finding your need, come and see we and examine —-LADIES UNDERWEAR. — Ladies' Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants, 500, cach. ‘Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vest, Tic. Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vest, 1; White and natural; ‘two-thirds wool. Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Vest, $1.50; White and natu, Fal; 85 percent wool; Swiss make, Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Pants, 870, Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Panta, $1.25; White and natural : two-thirds wool Ladies' Cashmere Wool Vest and Pants, $1 each. Ladies’ Fine Marino Vest and Pants, @1.75 each, Ladies’ Ribbed ilk Vest, H. N. 1. S., 62 and @2.50. Ladies’ Ribbed Six Pants, @3, Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vest, H, N. 8. 8., $1.50. nea ‘Ribbed Silk Vest, L. N. N.S, 12234 and LADIES’ COTTON HOSE. * BBNo, ow 30. wow Boe. a ot White feet. ‘Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose— Out size, 5c. Ladies’ Fast Biack Boot, with stripe tops, 25c. Ladies’ Fast Biack Lisle Hose, Black Boot, Tan and Blate tops, Oc. —— Fast Black Silk Hose, platted silk, $1.00 and $1.2 Spun Silk, $1.62, Pure Bright 8ilk, $1.50, $2.00, 82.50. ——— ee ‘The $1.50 Si!k Hose is a regular €2.00 wsrade and is made of pure bright silk. You cannot match it for the price. } o———_________________5 a Balbriggan Hose, light ond heavy weight, LADIES’ WOOL HOSE. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, 32c. Worth 40c, Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, 50c. a ‘Black Cashmere Hose, ribbed, G9c, Worth GENTS’ UNDERWEAR. Gents’ Merino Shirts and Drewers, medium weight, ‘50c. each. Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, SOc, exch—heavy Gents’ Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 each. Gents’ Sanitary Wool Shirts and Drawers, | €1.25 each. ‘We challenge you to match them for lees than $1.75. ———___________, Gents* Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, 81.75 each. Gents’ Sanitary Wool Shirts and Drewers, €1.75 each. Gents’ Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, extra quality, @2.Weach. Gents’ Sanitary Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra quality, €2.0 esch. ee Gents’ Medium-weight Extra-fine Cash- ‘mere Shirts and Drawers, $1.50 each. ‘These koods are the rewular $2.25 grade ‘and we sell them at $1.50 becsuse we pur- [ chased the end of « stock. Regular made. GENTS’ COTTON % HOSE. Gents’ Colored Ribbed 34 Hose, 25c. There fe not » ‘Sock made which will wear half as well. Gente’ Fast Black 3 Hose, 25c. Gente’ Colored 5 Hose, 250. Gents’ Striped 3 Hose, 25c. Gents’ Striped English 3 Hove, 33340. Gents’ Balbriggan 3 Hose, 25c. GENTS’ WOOL 3 HOSE, Gents’ Seotch Wool 3 Hose, 25e. : colored. We could not get enough of this sock last season to supply the demand. Merino 34 Hove, S0c. Goats’ Cashmere 3 Hose, Drabs and Tans, 500, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Children’s Merino Shirts, Pants and Drawers, 26¢. for nize 20; rise, 3c. a size. Children's Sanitary Wool Shirts, Pants and Draw- ers, 40c. for size 20; rise, Sc. a size, Children’s Merino Vest, wrapper style, 60c. for site 18; rise, Se. a size. Children's Wool Shirts, Pants and Drawers, sizes 20 toS4. Price 55 to 873¢c. CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE. Children's Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 2c. Siees5to ‘84. Germanmake. Children’s Ribbed Fast Black Hose, 5 to 9%. Price 30 t0 50. Children's Plain Fast Black Hose, double knees, ‘S7ie. for size 6; rise 2 and 3c. a size, CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE. Children's Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, 4 to 5H, 25e. Children’s Plain Black Cashmere Hose, 4 to5}s, 30. Children’s Ribbed Black Hose, sizes 7to8%. Price 50 to 0c. All of our Black Hosiery is imported direct from the makers, and —""Thereby hangs» tale "— ‘We buy by importstion whenever wecan. Why? simply because we cut out the jobbers’ profit and give ittoyou. Remember this fact. W. D. CLARK & CO., 811 Market Bpace, aed & 3 oa Bs] aan >t ia ~ 5 “ 3 fe is} fe th oF f 5 E § iit ae Aa B FE > } Bis a A f ie be 31, A TIDAL WAVE And « clean sweep. (Our offering tis week must be ‘TOWN TALK. ‘Thesoarethe times when a doller well spent is money earned. ‘Tomorrow's Sunday Post will display an ‘Advertisoment that will be a benefit toevery READER, Acomplete schedule of everything edver- ised would have appeared in today's Starit 2 the epectals would have arrived in time, A ee aa ie x is EY aN A OE ka 4 uw ¥ MMA AN NNT 900 PENN, AVE. N.W. ‘LEADER OF LOW PRICES, Bry Laxesoncn & Bao, ONE OF THOSE OPPORTUNITIES THAT HAPPEN TO THOSE MER- CHANTS WHO ARE ON THE CON- TINUAL ALERT FOR EXTRAORDI- NARY OCCURRENCES CAME TO US AGAIN IN THE SHAPE OF AN UN- USUALLY LUCKY PURCHASE OF stEKS. WELL, CONDENSE OUR STORY AND COME DIRECT TO FacTa, 25 PIECES OF WHITE AND CREAM JAPANESE SILK, REGULAR 61 QUALITY, FOR 75c, A COMPLETE LINE OF SHADES IN VICTORIA BENGALINES, REGULAB 81.75 QUALITY, FOR $1.25. DIAGONAL STRIPE FAILLE FRAN- CalsE IN SIX COMBINATIONS OF COLORS, REGULAR $1.50 QUALITY, FOR 61.25. FIGURED INDIA SILK IN EVEN- ING SHADES, REGULAR $1.25 QUALITY, FOR 61 ~ BLACK BROCADE SATIN, WITH SWIVEL EFFECT, IN SIX COMBI- NATIONS, REGULAR 91.50 QUAL- ITY, FOR 91.25. A PIECE OF ADVICE. Orrznixas, ‘You know what crowds oni!- narily attend our Silk Counters; day after day this department, known to be the largest in the city, ieattonded by crowds of pa- trons, Now, » special thing will surely help effectively to swell this crowd. Therefore, it ts necestary to be one ot the early ‘ones to share those Bargains, An early morning call would cor- tainly be advisable, E ARIS: BURCH TTT Nace Axo Nace. Different nocks require Gifferent scarfs. Our fall productions comprise 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. makes more, With such a line as we are showing we (@re warranted in talking loud. None but the very newest patterns are to be seen. Nothing suites dress buyer so well as variety. You pom sr ae ee le to your heart's com- ‘The wonder ie if there is no end to the display. But Ne keep richt on pushing exclusive creations to the merlndante are a possibility anywhere else. lone of them suffer with any- of there suffer by comparison with anything 31 you haven't your dress selected you are ‘in the market." Our success so far this season leads us to the belief we com serve you satisfactorily. < ‘maybe, than most any other store. That is the of stock we tried to collect. ‘One that would appeal to every phase of feminine taste. Facts will please you Af you are still on theanzious seat. 40-inch BEDFORD CORDR, im Navy Blue, Gray, Gres, Tan, Brown and Wine —S1and 81.150 yard. ‘The latter area lit- tle the heavier. 46-inch BEDFORD CORDS — Damasse effects, in Steel, Havana and Tap shades— 01.75 yard. 48-inch DIAGONAL BEDFORD CORDS Seal, Navy Blue, Myrtle, Gray and Tan— S20 yard. 48-inch Bedford Cords, im Naty Blue, Seal, Ten and Gray shades. ‘These are Aeavy weights-82 and yard. 40-inch ALL-WOOL PLAIDS—imported novelties—75c. and $1 a yard. 42-inch CAMEL'S HAIK—in all the “welle liked” shades—@1 a yard. 424nch PLAIN CHEVIOTS—75c. ayard, 40-inch **Moveno” — 42-inch CHEVRON—81.50 yard. 42-inch COMBINATION of CORDS and JACQUARD S1RIPES— 81.304 yard. yard. 42-inch CAMEL'S HAIR, with gradu- ated stripes, in Cadet, Russet, Steel and Tan shades—$2 a 42-inch CAMEL'S HAIR, Bourette stripes —Navy Blue, Brown and Black—#2.25 = 42-inch STRIPED CAMEL'S HAIR—Rea, Sage, Navy Blue, Tan and Brown—€1.508 yard. 46-inch PLAID CAMEL'S HAIR—Tur- quoise, Brown and a yard, 42-inch Novel Patterns in CAMEL'S Blue, Seal and Peach—€2.50a yard. 42-inch CHEVIOTS—Tan, Gray and Blue S20 yard. 42-inch Striped Cheviots, in light effects, @ashed with contrasting shades, in odd pat- terns and desicns—2 a yard. 46-inch CHEVRON CAMEL'S HATR— variegated. effects—Bronze, Blue, Peach mingling with Black—82 a yard. 48-inch CAMEL'S HAIR, with shaded stripes—Brown and Gendarme only left to teil of the popularity of the pattern—s2a yard. 46-inch SCOTCH CHEVIOTS—Brown, Blue and Cardinal—$2. 50a yard. 46-inch SCOTCH DIAGONAL —only ‘Cadet and Tan left_¢2 ayard. 42-inch CAMEL'S HAIR, in entirely new patterns—Gray and a fresh tint of Red. One dress length of each color—$2.50 a yard. We becan with » poplar weave—Bedford Cord—continued with Fabrics that each have ® large, clieutage, who sing aloud their Praises—and now we wind up with BROAD- CLOTHS—nothing is thousht more of. ‘Your wants will not be found outside of the circle of colors we are showing. 81.50, 62 and $2.75 covers all the grades. None better. Here is the stock—it only needs you to select and the clever hands of a modiste and sem of a costume ‘will be produced. Our part is to furnish the founda- tion—the GOODS.—We have done that—named the price—little enouxh.—The stock is more complete now ‘than we can hope tobave it again this season, Can't you take a hint? Szaros Penny, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1840. ty Telephone 905. “Tae Moxvueyraz.» 987 and 999 F st. nw. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &e, YOU FURTHER YOUR OWN INTEREST BY ATTENDING THIS BALE, On Monday between the hours of 9 a.m. an46p.m. ‘we will sel! the baisnce of every patrof PIGSKIN GLOVES in every color and Bisck. The Real Pigskin Gloves, the Genuine Bairritz Mousquetaire, FOR 47 CENTS, Also the Genuine LONDON WALKING GLACE GLOVES in every color and Black, which usually sell at $1.25 and $1.50, on Monday between the hours of 9a.m. to 6 p.m. FOE 75 CENTS, And now for the third Great Glove Offering in One Day for Monday, in every color and Black, FOSTEB'S ‘Hook Lacing Gloves FOR 75 CENTS. One pair of esch of the above Gloves, PIGSKIN, ENGLISH WALKING and FOSTER’S HOOK, tos customer only. Besides the above three great offerings we will sell our MONUMENTAL, the P AND Pand other of the ‘very best qualities, imported, comprising nearly torty Gifferent brands at prices less than sold for in such quality by others. AGREAT OFFERING FOR MONDAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Sine Black Bird for bat, bonnet or dress trimining at less than 130, FRENCH KOSE PLANTS, 2,400, no mistake in the quality, madein France for home decorations. Every color. 10c. each, SILK VELVET. 1,200 yards Silk Velvet in every color and Black, 19- imeh, for millinery and dress trimming, at 98c. . Our recuiar price, $1.50. GREAT CLOAK OFFERING FOR MONDAY. Cheviot Reefer Jackets, fine beaded, with Silk loops, @3.98. Reduced from 85. CLOAKS. Jess than $10. or Monday only at 86.1 English Cheviot Reefer Jackets, %- Jength, with Licht Fox Fur, at $10.98. Real value, #15. Long Closks, with English Capes, at $12. Real vMlue, 817. &o., ke. . &e. GREAT HOSIERY OFFERING FOR MONDAY. 50 dozen Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, Gouble heel and toes, at 25e. Worth cloaks. HOSIERY. — SO dozen Ladies’ Extra-fine Cash- mere Hose, fuil fashioned Oxiord, at 50c, Value, 7ée. And hundreds of other different brands, MERINO __ 30 dosen Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton “THE MONUMENTAL,” Canmazt & Lamy, 928 7th and 706 K st. aw. ‘Our business in Ladies’ Coste ie steadily increasing. ‘We keep only reliable goods. They are well made. everything stylish in Neck. | *#k an ‘wear—the prevailing new abedes in Cherry Red and ‘Ruby Red we sre show- {rors tows on Pca e287 end 708 Ket. ae Se a neers EN oe31 5 hemi 33s 1 Sere Nate THE STAR - SHOE HOUSER, ‘720 7TH 8T., ‘Will save you money on all kinds of good serviceable footwear. All our assortments in fine and medium rade Shoescomplete. They comprise the best pro- ucts of the world's mantfacturers. Special atten- tion is called to our elegant lines of $2 Ladies’ Dongola Kid Shoes, all styles, tipped or plain, opera, medium of common sense. Our Men's Fine Calf Shoes, lace, button or Congress, im potnted, French or globe toe, are the best €2 Shoes ever made. For Boys and Girls we can sell you for #1 shoe that ‘we rusrantee to be strictly solid leather in every part ‘Extra value in Ladies’ Storm Rubbers Only Be. ‘Worth Ge. THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 720 7TH BT. BY Tar Fisesr Ox Exara. TITT HE SUPERIORITY OF OUR CLOTHING OVER THE OR- DINARY KIND 18 SEEN AT AGLANCE. THERE I8 AN IN- DIVIDUALITY ABOUT THEM WHICH SHOWS THEM TO BE THE RESULT OF GENIUS IN DF- SIGNING AND SKILLFULNESS IN THE MAKING. SEE THEM AND BE CONVINGED THAT THE FINEST CLOTHING ON EARTE CAN BE FOUND aT 1200, 1202 AND 1004 F ST. X.W, 00 UR NOBDY, STYLISH FALL Q QSUITS AND oOVERCOATS 00 ARE CREATING QUITE A FUBORE AMONG THE DRESSY YOUNG MEN. IT I8 SAFE TO SAY THAT FULLY ONE-HALF OF THE STYLISHLY DRESSED ‘MEN TO BE SEEN ON THE STREETS ARE WEARING GAR- MENTS WITH THE NAME OF ROBINSON, PARKER & CO. UPON THE HANGER. ARE YOU AMONG THE NUMBER’ Rosrssox, Panzen & Co., Tae Lancesr Exctuswe Crormse House Ix Axesica, 1200,1202& 1204FS:.N.W. CBD BED.OR BLUE FEZ CAPS, 480. BOTS Plush Polo Caps, satin lined, ‘BL UM's, 745-747 Beh wt ale, 0031-2" Reorsrenr> Trave Maxx. BERKELEY PURE RYE WHISKY. JAMES THARP, S18 Fat.nw, S4ealion, $1 quart, and 50c. per pint. _oc31-tr FETS KEMETHY'S GALLERY, 2109 AND 1111 AMP ate, Artstic, fine Portraits. ways ready to take your Picture. ADIES' AND CHILDREN’S CLOAK DEPART ‘ment. Every coat we have isa. ‘will convince you. _BLUM’S, zt 745-747 sth wt. ale, Dazrows MODERN SHOE PARLORS, 519 11TH ST. N.W. Ttakethis method of informing my former patrons nd friends of my REMOVAL from business on Penn: sylvania ave., and am now located at 519 11TH 8T., NEAR F. Having established handsomely fitted ap SHOE PARLORS, Stocked with s Full and Complete Line of all the Latest Desens of BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS for Gentle- ‘men, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children, Iam pre- pared to make to order for those desring it, Make ‘Shoes, Slippers and Over-guiters from material fur- nished. ‘I thank all my friends for the patronage they so gen- erously favored me with tn the past and solicit a.con- tinuance 0. the same. Special attention is called tomy $3.50 Hand-sewed Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen and the School Shoe for Boys at $2 and Youths, $1.75. oc31-Bt PECIAL BARGAINS IN LACE Pair, 7c. Uden, on, WE, @1. creed G3ATS MEDICATED SCARLET SHIRTS AND ‘Drawers, ial sale, dive. 030-3 es STRACHAN CAPES, €194 Alcon ae Cabos SSS T's ENTERPRISE, 029-3 2241 11th at. se. Bnrovueavs Wospearct, Banoarss IN DRESS GUODS, fe. inch Bedford Cons (Colored and Black), 85e. Ladies” Clots (ali wool), uit. 40-inch Gray All-wool French Csmelette, 50c. Sainch Piasd Ladies’ fu oth 3 ‘Gray 1 . Warner's, Balleand R. & G. Se. “Be Monarch stirt (aundered), Use: worth, 1.25. Shaw kuit Searles ee ei and W821 Lath ot. weve, Bear's, Flaunel i er NES. SMALL AND 50 Res ey AND TAGE sizes. TO 0030-3 ioe ove nw. INE BED COMFORTS, 61.00. SAP Poaitiomis Bisakews $a" ‘E'S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11th st. se. en tear tapi nt SIOTTE, 22d serhgieue Moxpars Buz Or Fine ar Tur Paros Roya. Experience has tancht us, and Monday's Rill of Pam ‘eoarrenged that el! ehall be served promptly and thorourtly. We heaitateas to whether an apoluey @ due sume of our patrons who attended the iate October ‘Series of mpecial sales. If this catches the eye of snp one of those who called late in the day only to be aie appointed, we have this to say: We pledge the word our buyers that che quancities no mean quantities — © orode adwertrerd at the apron! pricre were ae wanted ferriuscments Do our disaprointed viewer whan Apology Indue Lecause the Cemand wes se “yaa and rertoue” that the eurply wae tusuftioint? Perbaps it ie due. We spolowize for pot making better Srtatages ete for the comfort of the crow Ge of vision, 40d promise toproft by the experience We have gained Moxpavs Sprott, Arrnscrions ane Ist. Paris Robes and Dress Patterns at the cost of importation, 24. Finest Quality Redford Conds st pricer usually’ quoted tor ordinary goods, ‘3a. Wraps and Pur Capes at 10 per cent discount, 4th. Ribbons, Feathers and Trimutnge at ereatly duced prices, a4 ‘Sth. Gloves at the eurprise quotations of last week. Fou will notice the bill of fare te arranced #58 to ami Wraps, for instance, at 30 per cent discount. Very probably you have looked threash oUF stock, but decided not 1 buy beture waite eine Where. If that isso we haveoniy this to say: The gar- ment you saw here that took your fancy may be bought on Monday at one-tenth less than the porte 7 aemetant. oughly COnversant with the stork iu the Palais Royal's Wrap Parlor we sugwest a visit of iuspection. Weask you to settie thes: questions for our mutual benefit, We clatm that cur cash busvnene ite coupled with twelve years of experience enabies our Duyer to mare selections akilguiiy ani wreriy We eta the lowest possible price for the tow priced but reliable ‘Wrap as well as lowest price for the high priced tm Ported novelty. THE EXTREME PRICES. ‘Had we apace to «ive descriptions of the garments ere at the prices between the extreuies quoted below some ides of the variety micht be gleaned. Infants’ Cloaks, @2.25 to $15. ‘Children's Coats, $1.98 to #14, ‘Misses’ Uisters, $4 to #20 each, Ladies’ Jackets, $510 #45 each, Ladies’ Capes, $13 to 635 each. Ladies’ Wrappers, €2.25 to @30. Fa The above list includes « hundred and one differ- ent prices, styles innumerable—over $40,000 worth of Wraps, &e., aT CENT cENT CENT ft TE 90, 8 iO Pe u 5 D Bop ‘eces Evi ene, 260, 7) ery is ‘00 Bur Sus® “Goo Posrrivexy For Moxmar Onzx, ‘We quote the reply of the buyer when the discownt ‘Was first suggested: **There is really mo occasion to Advertice 10 per cent discount, because 1 kmow war prices are the wwest.” * uw ee THE PALAIS ROYAL, {Continued below.) Panis Rosrs Ax Parrenxs ar ACTUAL COST OF IMPORTATION. Only thirty-three of them ; no two alike in color aad fow aliké in desin. The beauty of these fabrics are wot to be depicted by the writer's feuble pen or the printer's erstwhile eloquent tyye. Revceev To $10.50. Dress Patterns of Figured Cheviots in Golden Brown, Heliotrope, Stecl, Navy. Keduced trom $13.00 te $10.50 each, Repvcen To $11.50. Patterns of Figured Camel's Hair Senses, containing four yards of plain and four of figured material. Me- duced from €15.50 to $11.50 each. Revveen To $12.50. Patterns of Tufted Camel's Hair Fabrics in desiens as fantastic as beautiful. Art shades. Reduced from £816.95 to 812.50 each. Resvcen To $9.80. Patterns of Jacquards and Serpentine Cheviots im choice designs and color combinations, Reduced tru 212.98 to $9.80 each. Repvcen To $10.50. Patterns of Diagonal Bedford Cord im very scame and lovely shades. Reduced from $13.98 to@10.0emeh. To Anuve Ox Moxpax. Only twelve pieces, but the choicest Bedford Cords yet shown im Washington, Quality considered, tie best berrain, @ inches wide, only @1 yard. 45 inches wide, only $1.25 yard. ‘50 inches wide, only @1.75 yard. Black and tints of colors as scarce as beautiful, Banoams Is Features Boas ‘We make # bargain of our €2 Coque Feather Boss iy Feducing the price to @1.00 until Wednesday ‘Those 3 yards long that you will notice marked 66, offered at the special price of 84.00 each. Srrciaz Prices For Fons ‘The Black Lynx, Coney and Russian Hare Trim ming that has been quoted as such « varwain at 30. a yardis 29 cents util Wednesday. ‘The Russian Hare Muffs marked @1 at the special price of Sic. 4 Aint of @ Christmas present. Buy now and obtains better Muff than will be bere #t ‘Christmas for 81. Capes from €5 to @48 each: from 19 to 24 inches Jong. The best variety in town and nots few priee surprises, ‘The New Satin and G. G. Ribbons marked 35e. yan ‘are 4 inches wide, come im all the art shedes; are the best fancy work ribbons yet offered at the price ‘The new Millinery Ribbons are satin. double faced. 8 and 3% inches wide, and at 30 amd 48 cents are comsie ‘erably below prevailing prices for equal qualities. Comrerrtiox Forces Prices Lowes. ‘The new Ribbons quoted above are a danrercus rive Of those previously in stock, Thus the 8. and G. G. Ribbons, 23 inches wide, marked 2c. yard. are re duced to Ie. yard. ‘Those 1% inches wide, marked 14 Cente, are reduced to ile. yard. Note desirabie shade te missing. Fearaens Ar Sprout Parces. ‘The Palais Royal's “Prince of Walew" Ostrich ‘Feather Tips, marked 50 cents s bunch, bave teen the yOu of the epecia! price of W cents, until Wednesday ‘The newly arrived Biack Ostrich Tips, 3 ta bunch, ‘at 30 comts, will cause more talk When they have bear been and appreciated. ‘THE PALAIS ROTAL, 3 ‘& LISXER, Cor. 29th st, and Pa. ove, ss P %