Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1891, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: UESDAY......... -November 10, 1291. CROSBY 5. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR bas a regular and permanent cireniation in Washington three times larzer that of any other paper fm the city. As a local NEWS paper and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. ee A church congress for debate only is a much More unrestrained body than the logislative council, convention, conference, synod or as- sembly. It may discuss « wider range of sub- jects and consider them less technically ard perhaps more profoundly as well as more broadly. A larger number of topics come Within its purview thataro social rather than religious. The idea that exists in some churches that the sphere of the church is strictly con- fined to things spiritual is fast giving way toa broader conception of the church's relations and obligations. There are many subjects of a public character which the ccclesiastical body may treat with es much propriety as and even more advantage to society than the body poli- tic or its various representatives. Some of these will be before the congress of the Prot- estant Episcopal Chureb, which meets here on the 17th instant. The sessions of this distin- guished body will probably be among the most interesting over held, for it will have here every incentive for free, broad and uble discus- sion that the seat of a great vational govern- ment can give ton deliberative assembly. a ee —- Encouragement may be derived, a year ahead of election time. by ingenious partisans who construct plans for the people, from an ar- rangement of figures. It is only « question of parallel colamns and elementary knowledge of Political arithmetic. Some of these parallels are very, very deadly. The good thing for the epporiticn party is that their execution is on paper only. ‘Thus an arithmetical hand may throw all the states which went republican the last presideatial election and all the six new states together and figure out easily a/ majority of 34 in an clectural college of #44. | Or another arithmetical hand may put in one column all the states voting the democratic ticket or showing democratic inchmations on local clections, and into another column all the states coing republican, and by a very simple act of addition and subtraction win a victory by 72 votes, counting the 4 votes at large for gerrymandered Michigan. Such ealeula- tions amuse the calculators, and why should they not be indulged? EE Ti: 1 As one of the results of the election in Vir- Ginia it is assumed that the legisiature will pass a railway commission bill. Any such commis- sion, to be effective and generally beneficial in its operations, mast be framed with modera- tion and good judgment so as to preserve the admitted and indisputable rights of the roads and grant such powers, and such powers only, as are neecssary for the public interests and convenience. Any merely vindictive er nar- visions are worse than if n. A law of this inju- dicious character, if enforced, tends to ercate a Dlind reaction in favor of the railway munage- ment. Railroads should be restrained only where they are injurious, or show a tendency to become injurious; but watebfulness on the part of the public servants isnecessary to main- tain public interests. Hailway and other cor- porations have reciprocal rights anf obliga- tions. The iegi-latures and public officers aré to see to it that these rights are not stretched so as to include an exemption from responsibili- hes. te The report from Brazil that the state of Rio Grande do Su! has seceded from the confedera- tion since the president has dismissed congress and declared martial law is more serious than would appear at first glance. One of about nineteen states, lately provinces, its action may be thought arash thing, but the extent of the discontent in the other parts of the republic will chow whether the movement will prove immediately disastrous to the seceding state ornot. The state of Rio Grande do Sul con- tains a large German population and its army has 5,000 of these Germans, all well drilled and officered. It could give President Fonseca a great deal of trouble even if all the other states were weil disposed toward the goneral govern- ment ee Mr. Howells in Harper for November makes afine point against those people in England who are always demanding a distinctive Ameri- can literature. He says it is as absurd to ask fora literature as for a language wholly our own. And, instancing the displeasure at, not to say fear of, “Americanisms” of language, he tells these critics that they should beware lest, were America to produc: a national literature, it would become the literature of the whole English race. It is certainly just as easy a ‘thing as making the American the prevailing type of English epeech. ——_—+-—___—_ Brutality is one of the inexcusable crimes, something not to be looked for among those whose lives are devoted to the alleviation of physical suffering. Thodoctor at Cumberland, Nid., who sewed up e railroad man’s woundand then beeauss the unfortunate cripple had not two dollars to pay his fee cut the stitches and undid his sork, sbould not be permitted to practice in any civilized community. If the iow can reach him ail humane people will re- foice. Suen savaxery would disgrace the most Gepraved of mankind es — Royalty celebrated two noted anniversaries fa Europe yesterday. The ezar reached his silver wedding and the Prince of Wales his fiftieth birthday. The Russian court had the grace to celebrate quictly, not only because of the expected death of the second son, but on account of the famine that causes great suffer- ing among the peasantry. —— eo ‘The rainbow-chasing democrat even now cannot see that Ohio is not debatable ground on ‘the tariff question, and the rainbow-chasing re- publican sees nothing of consequence in the New York disaster, with the possible loss of the legislature. It takes a cyclone, an earthquake aud & tidal wave all at once to make the rain- bow chaser think anything has happened, and then be will forget all about it the next day. ‘The gentiemen who have been industrionsly drawing a bead on Jupiter Pluvius have not moved to enthusiasm even the Secretary of Agriculture, under whose anspices the rain- making experiments were made. In this case it has neither rained nor poured, and the at tempts will probably cut no figure in the pab- lic mind except as evidences of a progressive spictt that is thoroughiy praiseworth: +e ‘It is a bit amusing to see the English news- pepers hunting for compliments to pey the Prince of Wales on his fiftieth birthday anni- versary. How would it do to praise the young- old man for the astonishing extent to which be Fotains the characteristics of youth in morals, tutellect and sv forth? +2 Philadelpiia is now awaiting the decision of ‘the court as to the validity of = $150,000 free Library bequest by the late George 8. Pepper. ‘The attempt to found a library after death is fraught with peculiar dificulty, it would seem. ee Ar. Ingalls’ comments on Major McKinley's oratory are in line with the familiar tendency which inevitably makes a critic of the retired ertist either in art, literatare or scatesmanahip. ++. ‘With one or two more small scares like the Chilean controversy tho United States navy will have completely disappeared from the re- pertoire of the burlesque comedian. ee It is interesting to note the zeal with whieh the political writer is now applying himself to the work of nominating candidates for the ether party. e+e —--—- ‘The strong ground taken by the Knights of Labor in favor of common school education refects credit on the intelligence of the or- pasizuce et Tuorovonty Tarronzn. }{¥ THERE IS ONE FEATURE BET- #1 TER THAN ANOTHER ABOUT M OVR GARMENTS IT IS THE FACT THAT THEY ARE THOR- OUGHLY TAILORED, EVERY SEAM, EVERY BUTTON AND BUT- TON HOLE IS SEWED TO STAY AND WILL GIVE ENTIRE SATIS- FACTION. PAWTICULARLY THIS TRUE OF OUR £OY'S* AND CHILDBGN'S GAKMENTS, WHICH AKE MADE TO STAND THE NARD KNOCKS AND KOCGH USAGE OF THE AVERAGE YOUNGSTER, BY YO OTHES WoNsE IN AMER ERR 10a CAN SHOW SUCH A ORS zaxce anp ranrep As SORTMENT OF TRULY A4A7/STIC SUITS, OVFROOATS AND REZFERS FOR BOYS’ WEAR AS OURS. THE SIMPLE FACT TMAT WE CONTROL FOR THIS SECTION THE OUTIUT OF SUCH LENOWNED MAKELS aS BEST & CO, RUGERS, PEET & CO. AND CROKAW DuGS, IS PROOF OF Tus STATEMENT, AND OUR PRICES, TOO, ARE JUST RIGHT. Roa:ssox, Parker & Co. Tue Lanorsr Exoucsive Crono Hovse Ix Axrerca, 1200,1202 & 1204 FST.N. nol0 R. Goxpscump, F ST. N.W. Mx ant x MMMM = ¥ ¥ MMMM YY MMM x uM ¥ gs gs Sss, AA ee Sss3 ANA ‘VO Ree OR OE Sss8 = 98c. W nz0w Crores Hawrrns,7 5c. mipers are strongly made and a necessity to every fansily 15c. Wursx Broows, 10c. Thess Whisks are made of cnoice stock and full ‘vaiue for 15c. Pravisa Cavs, 100, ‘These Cards are excellent values. We bought 500 pks. to sell at the above price. $1.25 Soun Gov Rixes, 98c. ‘These Rings areof solid gold. with the following settings: Kuby, Turquoise, Topaz, Emerald, Moon- Stone, Kiimestsues, c-, amd are very cheap at 81.25. 1 J 7 y, . Jaraxxev ‘Trs Crsrrpors, 1 0c. iihete Cuspidors are nicely Japanned and ‘of sood size. Sars, Axp Prorens, 5c. ‘Those Saits and Peppersare little beauties and are made of fine clear giass with good nicel-plated tops. Worth doubie. i Toy ‘The n great Gaz Or Jvexs For Te. This came includes four Jscks and solid rubber ball. All tor'le. Bansarss_ Ls Soars, Proctes & Gamble’s Oleine Soa Procter & Gambie's Ivory Soap Proctor & Gambie's Ivory Sosy’, lance seg gigste’® Brown Windsor Eider Flower, 3 cakes Oraen Bancaxs Pik-Kon, all colors, 10e, Sold elsewhere, 25e. Machine Oui, 4 on. bottles, Se. a: x, bottles, Se, R. Goxpsemn, x10 1007-1009 FST. N.W. “L. M. T.” {ONDON test “novelty” for "9. As beauttriand as dlstact fn half toney any engravibe. Nothing can: the sapere ortraite taken by th : ‘ustrations = Kibies Prodyced uy KINCE'S, not-3m, Artist Fotoxrafer, 11th and Pa. ave. Bere isachance for the admirers and wearers of the truly artistic in Ladies’ Headgear to display. their individual taste to advantaze. We have just opened a new importation of thirty-six new Hats from the most noted of the European millinery ce- letrities. They embrace Opera and Evening Hats and Street and Recep- tion Toques and Hats and three or four Carriage Hats from Virot, Felix, Bonne, Heitz-boyer, Mom Julia and Mime. Josse. It is sage to say that a superior col- Jection of Millinery “Gems” has not been shown in this city. A few of the Rewest are fur-trimined in inink, otter, &c.. and the whole assortment is best expressed in the 3r's—rich, Fare and recherche. A few ladies bave oxpressed surprise at Suding Lere such an exquisite line of High- class Innported Millinery. We ure Surprised to think that there are any Ladies who did not know we carried tho largest and the richest imported “novelties” ia Hats in Washington, and do with than what none others do-seli them at popuiar (sensible) Prices, €5 to €20each—and 810 will buy besuties, THE BON MARCHE, ‘S34 and 316 7TH ST. ¥.w. Paces Cor Ix Hur. On account of change beins made inour FIRM our entire stock of FINK CLOTHING MUST and WALL be closed out regardless of cost within 30 days. Suits and Oveccoats, worth $10 and 12, we sell at ‘Sand gH. ‘Suits and Overcosts, worth $15 and $18, we sell at 87-50 apd 69, and all other grades in proportion, Boy's and Children’s Suits and Overcosts at half Price. ‘Remember, this is vo fake, but s genuineclosing-out ee ‘THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTBING 0O., ctr ‘7th and Gate. . ‘ tt W ocopwarp Axp Lorns 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N. W. —i— Ontexraz Goons DIRECT FROM DAMASCUS AND CONSTANTINOPLE. a ee ae a 1MR, AZEEZ MUSALLEM, IMPORTER OF ORIENTAL GOODS, WILL, BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, HAVE ON DISPLAY AND SALE IN OUR ART GALLERIES, Fourth floor, frst annex, ‘Turkish Embroideries—Silk Table Covers, Por- tieres, Scarfe, Cashmere (ancient and modern) Ruge, Carpets, Soild Bilver Oriental Jewelry, Orpamented Old Brass, Coats of Mail, the Fa- mous Damascus Steel Swords, Mother of Pearl Articles, Otter-¢l-ward (pure scent of roses),cu- Hioulties in Turkish Goods, &e., &>. (ith floor, Ist anues, 11th st. building.) A Trormy Ix Lace Deranruest, ‘4, Hand 66. EMBROIDERED MOUSSELINE-DE-SOIE FLUUNOINGS For 82, $2.60 and 82, —o_ We have just closed out from an importer 400 yards of 40 to 45-inch EMBROIDERED CREAM MOUSSELINE DE SOIE FLOUNCINGS At such a price that we are going to soll thein at 82, €2.50end #3 A YARD, INCLUDING THE NARROW EDGING TO MATCH. Tho retail Prices bave been $4, 85 and $6. (hurst teor, 24 annex.) Isrzazsmisa. For sale on center table in front of Veiling + Departinent 400 yards of BLACK TUXEDO VEILING, 13% inches wide, with velvet spot. Se. A YARD. (First floor, 24 annex.) A isc Ia Towers. SUITABLE FOR WEDDING OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ‘We have today placed on acentor table lot of Huck Towels, extra quality and size, at the extraordinarily low price of — Sie. each.— ‘The description is as follows: Size 235250 inches—extra fine quality Ger- man Huck-a-back—Leavy hand-knotted fringo— broad, rich borders in delicate shades of Yellow, ‘Salmon, Gold, Light Brown, &c. We reduced them because we have too many of one kind. They were one of the best values we ever offered at 50c., and are a veritable bar- gain at —SiKe.— (Second floor, 11th st. building. ) —o— 7 Frassez Derantwext ANNOUNCES THE RECEIPT OF SOME FINE FLANNELS FOR LADIES’ NIGHT ROBES. ‘32-inch Flannels in choice designs for Pajamas and Night Robes—wide and narrow stripes, checks, plaids, &c.—medium weight—unshrink- able—pure wool filling. —62 and FINE FRENCH WRAPPFE FLANNELS In high colors—oriental and gashmere designs— imported by us expressly for Tea Gowns, ‘Wrappers, &c.—all pure wool-— 27 inches wide. yard.— (Second floor, 11th st. building. ) 0. Late Annvars Ix Doxesric Dazss GOODS DEPARTMENT. ARCADE SUITINGS Half wool, in checks and stripes of dark colors— Browns, Black, Grays, Blues, &c.—medium weight—suitable for house dresses, market Gresses, wrappers, &c.— ‘34 inches wide. -—I%e. a yard.— ‘We have only one case of these and cannot get any more to sell at this price. *—o—— PRINCESS CASHMERE FOR WRAPPERS: In now and choice designus—bright and cheery colors—the best wrapper xoods ever miade—can be washed without fading-medium heavy weight—fleeced back. —10e. a yard.— o— HALF-WOOL PLAIDS In bright colorings—22 inches wide—usually sold for 123¢c, —8. a gard. —e. HALF-WOOL PLAIDS AND STRIPES, In fifty new patterns and seasonable colors, such as Garnet, Browns. Black, Grays, Blues and Green—a varied assortment of new styles. ~—2Se, a yard.— (Second floor, 11th st. buiuding.) —o— Vey Cuore, Very Paerrr, Veny LOW PRICED, Ladies’ White Hemstitched Japanese Silk Handkerchieis with handsomely embroidered initials, yard. — 250. Ladies’ White Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs ‘with scalloped edges and corners embroidered in White and colors—very dainty. 200. (Pirst floor, near skylight.) —o— Exauxe Ovn Assonruzxr Or LADIES' YPSILANTI EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS, Intended originally for horseback and bicycle Fiding, they soon established themselves as the ouly substitute for burdensome skirts, and today are worn by women in every walk of life. ‘They ate constructed on the most scien- tific principle from a sanitary point of view, Doing licht im weight and having the weight equally distributed: ‘There is no burden on the hips and waist, and no tight bands to retard circulation—completely covering and protect- ing the lower portion of the mbes, they insure uniform warmth andcirculation, ‘Fast Black, all wool. bizes 3, 4 and 5. Kneo length, $2.00, 82.50, $3.75 and 83.00. Aukle length, $2.00, 62.50, 82,75 and €3.00. Heavy weight, all wool. Bize.. 3 4 5 Knee lensth.......82.40 $2.00 $2.80 Auble length... 260 280 3.00 ‘Fine quality cashmere. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Eneo tength, 62.20, Ankle length, 68.60, Aut sik. ‘Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Knee length, 86.50. Ankle length, $8 and 83.50. Exceiext Vazvz, Tuzse. ‘50 dozen LADIES’ Past Black RICHELIEO RIDBED LISLE HOSE. Heretofore the price has been 0c. Now hint oor, Sa anne) ; Offers elfen THE ‘EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. 0.’ |A New Ena Ix Unsnszzas. —waie PERRY'S. As cheap as UMBRELLAS are yon oucht tocarry a GOOD oue. Get one for your personal use—and keep your old onetolend. We have made UMBRELLAS a feature the last few seasons. Improved with each pur- chase wo made. You see we have been figuring to cet looks and quality rolled into une at moderste cost— cheap compared with prices often asked. We have strack the right line this time. Here you wil find lots of variety--all the latest effects and ‘*fads" in fact— moanted on paragon frames—safely covered—and capa- ble of giving long continuing satisfaction. Now, “Old Prov” predicted rain for today. WActher it does or not these facts (and, of course, the prices) can't belp drawing you into © consideration of the subject. ou $1 LFADER.—26:inch ,ENG- LISH GLORIA COVERED UM- BRELLA; mounted on paragon frazve, with natural wood and silvor-plated handles. Wedon't tink the like was ‘ever shown before. 28-INCH—$1.25. Oo" $1.50 LPAER 20m SILK and SILK GLORIA covering, mounted on silver and gold plated, French horn, plain and silver trimmed natural wood handles Fringo and case xo with. Our assurance is surely sufficient— and we never saw a better quality offered at the price. o™= $2 LLEADER-20-inch TWILLED SILK COVERED UMBRELLA, mounted on weicksels, olive, myrtle, boxwood, fir, crab appleand oak knots and fantastic freaks of nature for ha: dies. Cover tomatch the covering and tassel, ‘@ can show you a 28-inch SILK MIXED GLORIA UMBRELLA for $1.50. We cam show you » 28-inch UNION SILK UMBRELLA for 82. Ove $2.50 LEDE Me “som roll"-UNION TAFFETA SILK— mounted on a patent lock frame. The style fashion approves for young men to carry. A jaunty affair. Youcan scea complete line of UNION and PURE SILK COVERED UMBRELLAS from 82.50 up to $10. But ourideaisto show you what we can do for SMALL MONEY. At prices that are in inany places strangers to reliable quality. You are safe with thomn— for we have taken care not to venture too close to the danger line. Szatox Penny, “PERRY BUILDING,” NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Established 1510. ty ‘Telephone 995. HOR (00 MMMM FEE HOH OO MMMM E yun 9 9 MMM Fe HOH oO MMM E u H 00 MMM EEE co 00 MM MM FFF 00 RRR TITT Seo ouMMM FO ORR S 0 OMMMM EF O O RRR OT CCOOMMME OORR T .. Go OO MMM F 08 RR T = TO THE IDEAS OF A PERSON OF DOMESTIC TASTES THERE CAN BE NOTHING MORE COZY THAN TO BE COMFORTABLY SEATED BY THE WARM FIRESIDE THESE CHILLY FALL EVENINGS. INDISPENSABLE TO FIRESIDE COM- FORT ARE EASY HOUS®SLIPPERS. WE PRIDE OURSEL THE BEST SELECTION OF HOUSE SLIPPERS IN TOWN. OF ALL IMAGIN- ABLE COLORS AND DESIRABLE QUAL- ITIES OF LEATHER, VELVET, FELT AND CLOTH, FOR MAN, WOMAN OR CHILD: AND IT 18 SURPRISING EVEN TO OURSELVES WHAT HANDSOME DESIGNS WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER AT MERELY NOMINAL PRICES. Embroidered Velvet Slippers, men's, wo- ‘men’s and children's sizes, At 50e. At Te. Chenille Embroidered Plush Slippers for gs At $i Goat, Alligator, Suede or Russia Leather, all colors, men's, women’s and boys’, At 8500. At 82.00. At 82.50. Felt Slippers, with felt or leather soles, ‘men's, women's or child's, At 35c. At 50e, At 7 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH ST., 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE., it 231 PENNA. AVE. 8.5. TTT OPEN LETTERS. Ill. Dear Jack: You wrote me your father suffers from rheumatism. Out in Germany there'sa place called Stuttgart where lives a chap who has madeastudy of rheumatism and a fortunc out of bis Sanitary Un ier- wear. Hisnamets Loeb. Lyery, ber contsins biood-heating properties, and you know heated blood defies rheuma- tism. Persuade your father to try 2 suit. ‘They cost no more than any good under garment:, and I'm coufident that he'll find golief in them. Unele Dick swears by thom. Yours, is TOM. ee JOS. AUERDACH, SELLING AGENT, LOEB'S SANITARY UNDERWEAR, O23 Pa. ave. ft) 1Sthand N. Y. ave, sf bhbhbhbhbbikbbhbkhbhhy Ax Unxenecepexren GUT In prices of E BIGH GRADE POCKET BOOKS, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ‘We must make room for our very larzo stock @ new HOLIDAY GOODS, so have determined to make beavy redactions ip much of our present stock of POCKETBOOKS, Prices that bsve been $1.20 and up have been cut from 20c. to @4, many pieces being less than two- thirds of their original cost. TOPHAM'S, - THE LEADING LEATHER GOODS DEALER, 2231 Penna. ave. a. w. nol0 Trunk Factory, 1218 and 1220 Contmvarton Op Ta Srsous Houssr Sus oe FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY Goons * : as Jors0s Laxssvnars, recipiemt—eapecially at the hands of the thrifty housewife. Today was the first day of the Special Holiday Bale. Many of these thins we hardly expected to put on sale 80 early in the ‘season, but believe that you will ap- Preciaté the opportunity of buying them now, thus getting some of your Holiday Presents off of your mind. Below we briefly give a synopsis of the offerings detailed yesterday: Cuars. ‘Solid Oak Dining Chairs, with cane seats, only $leach. ‘High Back Solid Oak Chairs, fully worth $2.50, only $1.75 each. ‘The four Gilt Keception Chairs re- duced to #5 went off in a jiffy. ‘Rather than disappoint you we have Pug in afew other styles which were more, and offer them. at the same Price. Thisisa “Gilt Edge" oppor- tunity. Rocxens. Bclid Oak Rockers, highly polished, large size, fully worth 84, only $2.85 Handsome Solid Oak Parlor Rock- ers, with uphbistered seat, three finishes, worth fully $8, only $5 Tastes. Solid Oak Library Tables only $1 each. Solld Oak Library Tables, of a larger size, heavy and attractive, only 81.75. Solid Oak Pillar Extension Dining Tables, § feet, fine workmanship, substantial and heavy, hand pol- ished, only $8.50 each. A genuine bargain. Roow Surres. Absolutely the best values possibly obtainabie in America. Handsome Solid Oak Bed Room Bep will compare favorably with suy suite at from 85 to $10 more. Pantor Svrres. Elegantly Upholstered Parlor Suites, in 5 pieces, frames of Solid Cherry, upholstered in elegant silk tepostry and silk plush, spring edges, only $4.50, Wrurrxe Desks. Solid Oak Writing Desks, hand- somely carved, finished in sixteenth century and old English, fair value at €12 or 815, only $8.25. Sivrzoanps, Polished Oak Sideboards, two cut- lery drawesr, one linen drawer and two china closets. Fitted with large Beveled Plate Mirror, handsomely Polished, equal to any Sideboard ever sold at $20 or $22, only $14.7. Fearsen Prows, ‘300 Three-and-a-half-pound Feather Pillows, size 20 by 24, covered with fancy striped teather proof ticking, at the extraordinarily low price of 60 cents each. Marrncsses. . We offer 40-pound All-hair Mat- tresses (for double beds), covered with sateen-finished teather-proof ticking, at the low price of $8.50 each, Taste Covers. French Table Covers, 13s yards ‘square, reduced from @5 to 82.50 each. Six-quarter Chenille Table Covers, ‘with deep fringe all around. Usually sold at $4. Only 82.50 each. Enerpowsx Prizows. We offer 100 wn Pillows, size 17 by 17, covered with fancy silkiline and finished with ruftes, only 65 cents each, Conrarxs. ‘You will not find a superior stock in the city. Here are two or three bargains which speak for themselves: 100 pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, formerly sold at 81.75. ‘Only¥1.25 each. 100 pairs of White Nottingham Lace Curtains in Brussels patterns. ‘Only $2.50 each. ‘Sz-inch Portieres, for extra wide doors, beautiful colorings. Heduced frou $15 to $9 per pair, Uraorsreny Goons. ‘We have leit four Pieces of 50-inch Satin-faced French Tapestry for up- holstering, attractive designs and serviceable colcrings. Reduced trom @4 to 62.50 per yard. 5 pieces of Hindoo Striped Silk Drapery Damask, art colorings. Re- ‘duced from $3. 50 to $1.65 per yard. Rees. ‘Yesterday we advertised 5 Japanese Goat Fur Rugs. It should have been 50. The colors are White, Gray and Diack, Size 3 by Sand feet. Usual price, @3 and $3.30. Only $2.35 uring this sale. We also have a few left of the 4 by 7 Smyrna Rugs, which have been sell- ing for $10, which we now offer, to close, at 86.50 each, Agr Sovanrs, We have dropped about 20 to 25 per cent on the regular prices. bize 3 by 244 yards, now only 83.45 each. Size3 by 3 yards, only $3.95 each. a by 4 yards, now oniy 86.25 Best quality of All-wool Art Squares, size 3 by 2% yards, now ouly 66. hort be Foie) now only $8.25 Siseaby¢ yards, now only 89.75 each. _ ize by 454yards, now only 610.7 sige 3 by 5 yards, now only $12 eae Size 4 by 4 yards, nowonty 91275 oy 44, yards, now only Size 4 by $14.56 each. Size 4 by 5 yards, now only $16 i a il | ih i i il fis Bi Ners. eee UPON THE PAYMENT OF a | PMALL DEPOSIT WE WILL Lar ‘ASIDE ANT GOODS You Mar SELECT UNTIL CHRISTMA: Weroszspar ular, For Drceusex 25, 1891. The trees are not yet entiraiy leafless and Christmas Old Rose, Navy, Garnet, Green, Brown and Drab. Ts * xf pe sak Peet ety lee ne Mow of ws ‘therefore. 10c. Dardly realize {ts nearness, but there are a few 7 t i Cor Jer N aL Heap Gres. ‘Lourhtful women who are wisely taking time by the ne fine forelock. Such women have learned of our Christinas She Hite argy of Dolls, are gleaning ideas from our stock of ‘One fins, "incusbions, &, and learning how little the cost of Ope tne : the Ribbons amd Laces for trimming: are emraptured un i of time madea very low price on thea. r eo Narrow Brack Sux Gores. ne absortiuent One sed at Po One « ‘This is a qreat line of Prices are greater. = a Brocapr. Sizx Vunvers. Perhaps not exactly the tery latest thing for a dress trummings or w ‘out Just think, Silk Brocade Veivet in Myrtie, Garnet ani ‘Those are the threeshades that have so.d tor §1.90. At $l Suzx-Face Veuver, 19 Iscues Wade, in Green, Drab, Bronze, Ked, Bro’ Sage, Biueand Mouse, Terra Cotte, Old Hose," 30. ‘These bona fide barcains will be ready for your ‘spection tomorrow morning at 8 a.m > ry AA AA ARAL aya A 0 rer MM M NON Rx AP EP a A RE Be, AAG BARS SA BRE wa“. “od bP oOMMMA“SS ANT 909 PENNSYLVANA AVE. N.W 1t__ Branch Store, 3111 M st., West Washington. | te Nootnernoute | DOES-EVER DID | ~or EVER WILL— | sell such STER- LING VALUES at such LOW PRICES .| a2 WE quote. The trathfulness of this | statement tends em- | peasistone. | SxS SuxS Oor Stock’ Bran Us Ocr. PPS ERHAPS the tailors have sung EPF their little *‘song of superiority” P —solong thst they begin to believe it themselves. More's the pity—nobody else does, It never lacked the founda- tion of fact more than this season. OUR STOCK 18 A PROOF OF THAT. Xo Suite can be Aner than those we show, and WE MAKE THEM, TOO. There’s where we get the advantaze. Clay's weaves, Hockanums, Rocks, Simonis, Bannock- burns, Etireks—and all such high-class fabrics—we have made up ready for immediate delivery. Our artists are “stars in the profession.” They are incapable of » poor effect. Don't bea siavetos tape-line, If WE fit you PERFECTLY—offer you every fone of the newest and choicest fabrics faultlessly made—finished elegantly— ‘what's the use of bothering with «lot of “‘red-tape tailoring” that doubles the cost? At best you ‘can be but satisfied. WE'LL GUARANTEE AS MUCH AS THAT. Don’t hold usaccountable for the short- comings of other clothiers. There's nothing in common between us. They are dependents on the work of others. WE “hoe our own row"—serve the BEST—and save you that proft they pay. Up to $25 of US you'll get the Anest. ‘The way season is “*dead atiesd.” You ‘Won't stand well in fashion's eyes with- outs FULL DRESS SUIT. To haveit made to order ‘li cost ou from $00 to $100. Ours are just as good—and not halfas much, Made up in all the latest cuts and cloths—together with every- thing that goes with it. No man is “‘out of shape” for a fit in our stock. Sas Axp Comraxy, MAKERS TO THE MANY, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEY- ENTH STREET. | PEe=s| —— S| | | | | | | Tar Tre Was Wears xxowtepcr OF THE QUALITY AND MAKE OF GOODS Was coxrrxep To DEALERS. TODAY IT 18 DIFFERENT, Axp rae peaten WHO IS ALIVE TO HIS BUSINESS Kyows rue pirreneNce. THEREFORE WE TELL YOU SIMPLY AND CANDIDLY ace Or ovr coops, xxowrxe THAT YOU RECOGNIZE Ove avurry ro sexect THE BEST AND OUR DISPOSITION TO SELL AT PRICES ~ Far ro avz. rvs usivensatzy xyowe THAT WE KEEP Tur rises axp ost vanrep ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY Arr rie NaTionaL caprTan. THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL, FOR BOTH STORES Ace REPLETE WITH EVERYTHING TO PLEASE LOVERS Or artistic neaparar. WE HOPE YOU WILL CALL ON US Ar crruer store." J. C. Horcamsox, 90TPA. AVE. anv cox. ¥ as$ is7H sTu. ¥.W. LA FARIS HERA. Our new fashion publication. ‘Handsome colored plates. " ; Wo wi el 1,000 of thewe Bookete ieisebuss them he. apiece 12ig0 | with our stock of Stamped Goode and—We'll stop at these stamped foods, because We are told there is not anothersuch collection intown. Dy the way, tt will be worth your while tocall tomorrow it omy to ser | che sample partly outlined, showing the most fective | stiteh. During spare moments, between now and Christ- mas, you may convert amy of the following into Presents that will be valued, only as such love work can be, ae more precivus than rare cems. WHAT SHALL IT BEY It will puzzle you to make a selection, for here are a thousand cod one usefuland ornanental articles, be. Sides Scarfe for buffet, bureau and wash stamd, de. You'll find them of the mew Satin Cloth, Momie Cioth, Butchers’ and Kensington Linen, &e. The now tinted goods aro a novelty you'll admire. Hore is a Mitie list of the articles offered at price sur- Prises tomorrow Shoe Bags, 4 pockets, 19, Bags for daraing, newspapers and letters, 19¢. each. Laundry Bags, 19¢., 25c. and 300. each. Tinted Sofa Covers, 19¢. each. Scagfs 18x34 inches, for 15e.; those 18x72 for 29. ‘Lihen Scarfe, stamped, fringed and drawn, 19¢. each. Hemstitched Searfs, 18x72, for Se. Tinted Searia, to cut out, 5A, 68. O8e, ‘Tinted Table Covers, yard square, 59c. ‘Those not tinted, only 2c. each. Pillow Shams only 12 cents. Center pieces, fo cut out, 15, 19, 200, Tray Covers, hemstitched, 1c. Doylies, hemstitched, 50c. dozen, Biscuit and Toast Covers, 15c. ; those of fine linen, 34 cents, Splashers, 1234, 19, 25c. Splashers, with two rows of drawn work, 19, 25 and 30-cents, SE" The above list contains mention of hundreds of pieces, all stamped in new designs. Such prices for such goods were never before coupled together. Ornen Scnpnses For Toxonnow. "TABLE COVERS of Chenille in the latest combina- tions of art shades for $2.08. Khese are 2 yards ‘square and sold regularly at $3.45. HOSE of, English Cashmere in six shades of Tans and Grays. Guaranteed 7oc. quauty for only 490. pair, JOTIONS.—The 25c. Silk Garter Elastic for 19. AN yard and ali 1c. Dress Shielus at 15 cents, Smelling Salts Bottles at Ge. im- those With cut-glass stoppers at GILKES-g The pale that is town talk continues. J Foster Hook Kid Gloves at Gse. and 7c. pair. Pigskin Mousquetaires at OSe. pair. Undressed Kid Gloves, 4 buttons and mousquetaires? only 5¥c. pair. FIASDRERCHIE RS. — Warranted Pure Linen Hand- Kerchiets, with hand eubroidery, at only 123c. 1s one of the ress, VW BAPS.=20 rer cent discount—one-fifth off 1 price marked on the seal plush garment select. WOR MEN.~Shirts of finest linen: open ack and front; 79 cents instead of $1.90. All sizes now. THE PALAIS ROYAL, yurprises of the great sale now in prog- (Continued below.) COMPRISING Vear Desmasiz Dass Lexorus at ‘This is likely to be quoted as the most important sale of Dress Goods Remnants of this season. Our buyer has selected all pieces, of which but one or two dress iengths remain, and classed them 4s remnants, thus making a xrand aggregation of over 800 desirable dress lengths, more than half of which contain suffi- cient material for a lady's costume. The lengths cient only for misses’ and children’s dresses are almost given away. Rewxaxts Cowtamsixo Sever Yanvs. ‘The prices quoted below are less than the cost of the materials at wholesale. The variety of styles and ‘shades embraces the most fashionable—the best selling o0ds of the season. A Duress For $2.80. ONLY 62.80 for Dress Lengths, of Plaid and Mixed Cheviots. Not a few well-handied remnants, but choice a nd fresh goods in variety sufficiently large to make a choice a matter of thought. A Duss For $3.50. ONLY @3.50 for seven-yard longths of Bancy Bed- ford Cords, Almost as good a selection as if you bought from the whole pieces and puid half as much again. A Dress For $5.25. ONLY $5.25 for pick of a few dozen Soft Finish Plaid Serges. Among the lot are the popular and mow scarce designs and shadings which caunot be Dought off the piece. They are the last of the choicest ¢ this season's Serges, A Dauzss For $5.95. ONLY $5.95 for choice of fifteen dress lengths of ‘Camel's Hair Suitings, such as seliat most establish- ments at fancy prices. As hardly any two lenxths are alike you may expect a variety almost as good as when the stock was compicte. : A DRESS FOR 87. ONLY 87 for the exclusive novelty fancy Camel's ‘Hair Suitings, of course not many dress lengths, but not one that is not @ gom of @ drest. Then, think of the price! ONLY 50 CENTS will buy qpough material for Small Child's Dress and from that price up to 82 for sufficient material fora big girl's costume, And such a variety. Pans Roses Ar Cosr. ‘Many of the following are less than cost of importa- tion, selling eleewherefrow 615 to $20 each. (811.50 Rober reduced to $8.75 each. {813.25 Robes reduced to $9.45 each. $15 Robes reduced to 11.50 each. €16.98 Robes reduced to $12.50each. 37No two alike in shades and nearly all different in are novelties. + Dazss Tennoxes You Wasz. ‘We have picked out some companion berzains for the Dress Goods. The beauty of styles shown tn our low-priced Jet and Silk Edgings is generally known, and the reduced pricef will ihereiore be quickly appre- ciated . ‘Régings, unti] Wednesday, for 10e. yard ‘Kagungs, for this sale, 12. yard. a ERR, ree yy oo PE = AWARE OF THE FACT THAT Marrurw Beasnene PHENOMENAL BARGAIN SALE or BASKETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ISPANTS’ WEAR OF ALL KINDS, STAMPED LINEN Goops AND ALBUMS CONTINUES TODAT? Daskets, worth 2 Baskets, wort 3 Baskets, worth $1.50, #1 and Tie. at Same. Infante’ Booties, worth ¢ Infants’ Sacques, worth Aibums, worth @1 Albums, worth 61 WE GUARANTEE TO REFUND THE PURCHASE MONEY FOR ANY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE IF RETURNED IN GOOD ORDER WITHIN FOUR WEEKS FROM DAY OF PURCHASE, Ruppert's Old Stand, pty 403 AND 405 7TH 8T. N.W, ROBE DRESS PATTERNS AT REDUCED PRICES. cry ae 4 ak ° aaa = We offer the choice of twenty Comb. aT 2.3 eat aed each. These 211.50. are new und desirable styles and 11.50. comprise ali the fashionable shades, 12 50. Drop tp and take look at ‘em. Remuants in Dress Goods, con- taining from 2 to 8 yards at about one-half the regular prices You'll find {hese displayed on our center ‘counters at the sane prices every cay ** oy JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘723 Market Space. **_-* Wiser Oresrsa. On TEURSDAY, NOV. 12, We will exhibit a sclect assortment of Parisian Bonnets and Enclish Hound lasts with unuy uf cureen gucket All departments of our business filled with the very latest novelties, Mrs. MJ. HUNT, 2010 1309 F st_ nw. It wase pew idea to sell Droes as.all enter; rising merchants sell other wer- chandise—at the lowest ‘prices pcanbie to quote. As we said a few days ago, we ever consider what ap article ougnt te sell for, but well t, regardiess of its in- trinsic worth, as (ow as we can possibly, afford. To be more explicit—if it were Possible to sell our 25-cent Tooth ‘Brushes for 5 cents we would do so, and 0 ou throughout the stock. Since we began business we have ‘Always had the reputation of namine the lowest prices in the city. We shail always maintain this reputation That Sur prices are the lowest possible to ‘ame is evident from the fact that no lower prices have ever been quoted by ‘thers for anything in our line. Whem ‘we get into our new quarters across the way we shall make this, if possi- bie, evens still better shopping piace. ‘We shall carrye finer line of goods, a larger variety, and we bope that the largor buying will enable us to sell even lower prices than now prevail. Weare clearing out ail the email Lota, (odds and ends, &e., at very small prices, as it is oUF intention to open the new store with an entirely mew stock. Areduction of 20 per cent is being aliowed os all Tooth Brusues, Imported, Buffalo Mork Cowibs, Hair Brushes, Fiesii Brushes, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ‘Chamois, Sponges, &c.,as an entirely ‘now stock of the above pamed goods has Techn purchased for the new store, ‘TRUE ‘ORRIS, Our True Violet Granulated Orris is as ‘ifterent from the Omrie sold about town ‘chalk is from ¢heess.” This Orrie 's the most fragrant and deligbttul of ail Bechet Powders. Only 2ic. per large peckage. MER T 2. (Cor, 11th ond F ste aw.