Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1892, Page 5

Woorwann Asp Lornnor, 10TH, 11TH & F STS. N. W. G. A. R. Excauruest Wil find our CAFE open from 7:30am. to 6 Dm Good service, prompt attention, moder- ate oricae (6th floor. ....10th st. butlding.....elevators.) Scanahis i Ms LIKE ALL MERCHANTS WE HAVE DONE A WONDERFUL BUSINESS GETTING YOU READY FOR THE GREAT CROWD TuAT WILL BE HERE DURING THE @. A RL ENCAMPMENT. YET WE FEEL SURE THAT A GREAT MANY OF YOU ARE NOT FULLY FREPARED; THAT MANY OF YOU DOWT REALIZE WHAT 4 MULTITUDE I8 COMING HERE. WHAT I8 MOST INDISPENSABLE 18 BED COVERING. HERE IS A LIST OF THE CHEAPER QUALI- TIES TO HELP YOU OUT: Mospar. Trxspar. Wxpwespat. Seer. 19, 20, 21. FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. PARIS HATS AND BONNETS. CHOICE CREATIONS of our WORK ROOMR, and all the latest Millinery Novoltics for fall of "2. 780 PIECES FANCY COTTON BUNTING, red, white and biue stars and stripes ip almost endless variety , 27 to 36 inches wile. —S to 12ige. = yard. -— (24 floor... <A1th st. building.) Sax Fracs Axo Riosoxs For G. A. R. Excavewesr. “RED. WHITE AND BLUE" ALL-SILK RIBBONS 5. 10e. yard No. 9, 200. sand. No. 12, the. yard. Bo. 2 de. yard. No. 7. Ibe. yard. SILK FLAGS IN THE BOLT. inch, 2r. each, 23e. yard. M¢-tneb, Ze. each, 300. yard 4&-ineh, Se. each, S7ife. yard. Ribbon Department .-Under skylight.) p Ree (Piest floor. Al xer Oprontesrry. sUST OPENED, A rulll’s accamulation of slightly imzerfect White Wool Biankets—recetved Just im time for eG AR En ent 104 r 11-4, $4.00 pr. (second flour Vatu, 98 1th et, building.) Usvrsssiars Or Sizx Ox Moaur sidered 4 practical, common-sense ac- the costuine now. At first a rumor the annals of fashion s few ewe Colored Petticoats were tng the rumor at this time, a Pet- oe of the meses the wearer ay of then lo thus please. ants ond clexnitness there fs on sale tomorrow a fall and euperd oworti went of SILK PETTICOATS, In black and all the new autama styles and colorings, 7.00 to 815 ANNEL AND ENIT SHORT SKIRTS. We. T3e., 81.00 to Mositn Underwear Devartinent (2A foor 10%b st. builting. Bors Ci rma FoR SCHOOL AND DRESS Oar tinmen~s fall stock of Boss” Clotting ie tive ral the sellers and w wiy Leto the wearers, The piles of suite tae Int woeke—are bugger me some hun- reds Als this, week natty gar uments have been coming, each with its eredentiais, whtels read: “Al! wool and honest wool and sik sewed." The styles are the pink lnckine im the slightest de the varied shapes we can Bt of perfection ta ‘THE LIMIT Is 68.73. The manafacturers of the “MOTHER'S ¥ Shirt Waists are always the first to w stylewand patterns, Under or- uatances we could not sell agen tar °M + Friewd” for less than Te. bi 5 eoectal arrangemen’s made with the makers Wo are wuine to offer you tu morn ww tee cases away below this price, ONE CASE AT 20: ONE CASE AT Sie. ye viots and Ont Doe's Fries every one an tetan ial desten sizes, 4 to 15 years Se. EACH. — AT os tots, Polke Dot fast what we thing you need. “Mother's Friend” patent ant worth @ dol- Bae Pereales with = adie watethand, sizes, 4% is fornished with w nim this week. Tere that comes miler thie head-Stockinae, Coderwear, Sus- pon vere, Hanidherchiets, ¢ Ties. & cid oor Gomes Crotmse BROWN CHEVIOT DRESSES fail shirt wis deer plaited waist with zouave deep cuits of silk velvet. 12 yacaet offet 1 Pre WAVY BLUE fet! mot velvet nbion nize NAVY BLU yokes amd sleeves ¥ finished with ASHMERE ot cardinal braid. 0 Prive RAVY BLOE FLANNEL SUITS—platret Sure and stylish blows waiste—nestly trfmaned with white or biack vraid. mo .4 6 & © B Price #00 TAN AND BROWN MIXED CHEVIOT JACKETS broad rolline collars and lap Pockets Sizes 1%, 14 and 15 years. 84.50. — CHEVIOT REEFERS, in tan, gray and ated effects tebed collars and lap pockets— Bene buttons. Sizes 12. 14 and 16 years, 96.50. —— NAVY BLUE REFFERS, double breasted— eoad roiling collars—bone buttons Sizes 10, 2, 14 and 16 yearn, TGS 06 add 98.75. Seasoxante Axp Low-Parcep Sacoves. CHILDREN'S HAND-CROCHETED SACQUES—all white or with bius or pink en 200. 500. Te. t0 1.7 CHILDa cys FLANNEL AND CASHMERE BACQUES— - nite, with pink or blue stitching. —Tie., $1 to 04.75. evcceeesse ceneeedOthe st. building.) e oe na WOODWARD & LOTHROP, s TH, LTH ABD F STS. & 336 1ta. Brown Blankets... ‘H6 lbs. Brown Blankets... 10-4 we, 80c.,31.81.25, 31.50, $1.75, $2. 10-4 se or manrat, 31.25. 10-4 suver ony maaran.$31.25. 10-4 ran man... $1.25. Cor comtom. 374 50, 62h T5c.. with Turkey red lintmy. Hoxexcous Spreads, block pattern, : 69c /ROCHET Spreads. fringed 9-4 Crochet Spreads. Ir You NEeD any Toilet We can rive yous good soap, OC. seake or SOc. per aozen Tra Srooxs, 5c. por dozen 25c. pors¢ dveen. DB8o. per dozen. De. per 6 deen. Taare Spooss. G. A. R. Risnox For Banors. nun Trays wite itribed Sonventr Artictes, Nice Siver Axp Oxrpizen Tanuars, with G. A. ® inscribed, of “Washington, D.C." For3 Puree C /UTTERS With *-Washtnyton, D. C.." inecritest om bandle. Yor 50. Prasixe C Lavine Caxps. Pack of 52, j Nicely ital, witl fom, D."C.,” neatly 1- scribed, for 50 cta. G. A. R. Banos. WE HAVE ON EXHIMITION IN ONE OF OUR LARGE WINDOWS THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF G. AR. BADGES IN THE UNITED STATES. THESE ARE THE PROP- ERTY OF COMRADE CAMERON, PASSED ADJUTANT GENERAL G. A R., AND KINDLY LOANED TO US BY HIM. TELL YOUR G. A. R. FRIENDS TO MAKE USE OF OUR BUREAU OF INFORMATION DURING THEIR STAY HERE-ALL INFORMATION AS TO THE PARADES, EXERCISES, &e., CHEERFULLY GIVEN-AND OTHER INFORMATION VALUABLE TO THEM. LADIES OF THE G.A.R. CAN MAKE OUR STORE THEIR DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS. OUR STORE IS CENTRAL—YOU ARE WELCOME. D. C. FRIDAYe*SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. BAURTS Pororan Snorrrxo Prace. SEVENTH STREET. Arresriox: Livres Or Tue By Yourselves with the reralation Sea Oxy $1.25. Children's Three-cornered Con- tal Hats... 8125 mite, FALL MILLINERY ewaite your Surzrs Axp Piow Cases, Buaxxers Axp Comronrasies, Towsus Axp Taste Liven, Ix Gnrar Qoaxrires Ar Przastxo Prices. GGG. 555, F k A 89%, 555s AND BUNTINGS. AAG : AAG Fran BOM GOS sock THE LOWEST PRICES IN WASHING- TON. ALL WARRANTED WATER- PROOF. WE ONLY ASK A COM. AA GGG PARISON, | | RR . A rh A T ul RT A All lore fe where we are “KING OF THE REAP SS otins can tourh ue in the reat values we coffer. High cen for Artistic Curtains knocked sky ish, If you see our line yoa'll bay of un Compare with others and convince yourself. Lace Conrarss. Worth.....° 61.25 $2.50 83.00 $4. Our prices. 885. $1.95 8245 83.00 oa ap toas tne astyou want oo buy.ak at proportionately low prices. PORTIERES. Worth....@5 86 88 $10 815 to#1s Our price. #4 $4.38 86.50 $8.48 $11.08 | ‘And finer. | RUGS. WILTONS. MOQUETTES. Worth....84.00 $1.08 L if | Kou BUR UU RRR ooo H A Bb U U ROR G Hai KBE U OU RRR G HH heb U OR R Goo HH kes uu «ROR GGG oH OH ta BBB RRR 00 | ad BepR ROO | 42 BBR RRR O O as, BBE RO O.,. ‘tai BuB R R 00 27 16 420. 422. 424. 426 7TH ST. B AAA . bop aA | : £ eR TOIT TTT iE E T T f ER . T E © = a kee oT = eS at News at buying has already boeun. With a view aing the interest tomorrow we shall wine spertal inducements: Licht Mixed Cheviot Coats, nobby nly $10, “ Black Cheviot Loug Capes, fall weight, only $10. attention to Chil- always jake on Saturdays. To- make the following special tidren's bildren'® orrow ay. ay dren's Rewie's morrow we Wi otfertmer Children’s Fancy Long Cloaks, in tan mixed, gray mixed and brown mixed, finished with cape, Sizes 4orm. Gyre Syre 1Oyrs I2yra. 49.00 89.75 Misses’ Motted Cheviot Russian Blouse Cloaks, tase wit ed with belt. Sizes 12, 4 and !€, Children's Mix foncy cape sl-oves, wh leather straps. licht fur, sizes 8, 10 and and #15 each Children's Licht Strived Novelty Cloth Cloaks, Wattean back, with hood, finished with cord, tassel and belt. riome spun Novelty Cloaks, with belt, and fini edad all around with 2, 1.75, 812. Sizes 6 8 10 Prices, #10. 810.75. 11.50. urday Qarcain Tade- aanky Bi Tomorrow morning we shall offer 50 dozen Ecru Swiss It bbed Vests, hich neck and long sleeves, usual 37i¢c. quality, for 2c. mies Hist Barents: turday arin. Tomorrow we shsil offer 50 dozen Ladies! Fast Black Hose, spliced heels, usual 38. per pair. vstery, jorrow we shill offer Ladies’ 4-buiton Suede Gloves, usual #125 quality, at w price of Sie. per pai ows" cee Ei Ritcrt abbous, Satin Mibbons im all shades for making GAM. badges. silk Ribbon Flags, 30°. per yard of 10 ch Ked, White and Blue Silk [ibbons for | ery and dress trimusings. We have | cetved the follow:ng attractive line: few shades in Polka Dot Kibbons for hat bands, Se. ‘Sieinch Satin Ribton, with narrow Moire ‘edie, all the leading fashionable tints, 50c. per yard. inch All-silk Gros-grain Ribbon, with fancy crochet edge, only G0c. yer yard. Wirrraw H. M°K sew, | 2c. pate Feo. Turortaxr Pornts Avovr Czrtax Loxpox Axp Panis Groves WHICH ARE Goanaxtezen A La “P.R.” | Frasr. —You are earnestly requested to have these loves Atted—tt ts not done besitatingly. * Srooxp.—me~P. x. guarantee mates the wller as anxious as you that the gloves shall be per- fect in every respect, so that should @ ston of defect be noticed after trying on you shall not be allowed to own them. Traimp.—a pertect st for thow with unasually short or long fingers, because of@ variety of styles 20 much more complete than wewal. Foonrn.—otter quaittios than prevalent st the Prices, because of direct ¢mportation from the leading London and Paris makers. Tru --orextio” ot tne 1692.08 glove season o¢- curs tomorrow at the Palais Royal. For reasons stated above we ask your confidence and patronage. Not only will the latest novelty gloves be displayed. but they witl be tried on at our risk mithout reference tovelling them. It's to bean exhibiffon not less than therefore you are asked to test the fit as well as the variety and beauty of the hewly received | {mportations. | Tue Exorzsn Warsixa Groves. These 4-button gloves will be much used, and there- | fore our tmportation of them is very extensive. The | new wood auiades and other colors now affected by the | fashionable world of Londou are here in the follow- | ime: | Dogskin, fancy stitching, &e..... | Cape Tan, with saddler's seam. | Chevrette, pique sewn. ‘ | Best Kid, piquo sewn. ooo oe 00 Ew-Since these gloves look somewhat heavy until fitted to the hand, do not judge them until you have | had a pair tried on. Tuz Srvtisn Rev Groves. ‘The correct reds, in six shades, are herein the fol lowing: Pigskin or Biarritz Mousquetaires S-hook Foster Kid Gloves... T-hook Foster Kid Gloves......... 2-button English Chevrette Gloves. S-button Suede Mousquetaires... Tax Fauovs “P. R.” Groves. ‘Made expressly for the Painis Royal. The Reynter, Trefousse, Foster and Jouvin Gloves have served as models and been improved upon in some instances,as to be @ wil! be demonatrated 17 you will allow @ patr Jitted to your hand. LADIES’ GLOVES. 4dutton Undressed Kid, plain. 4-button Undressed Kid, embroidered...... S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetaires. B-button Selected Suede Mousquetaire. 4-button Dressed Kid. ombroidered T-book ‘Foster Kid, embrotdered. . S-button Dressed Kic Monsquetaires, Evening Gloves, all shades and lengths. MEN'S GLOVES. English dogskin, automatic fastenings. Dogskin Driving Glo Best Chevrette (usually ¢ MISSES' AND Boys’, Misses’ G-button Chamois Mousquetaires., Misses’ 6-button Picskin Mousquetaires. ‘Misses’ 4-button Kid Gloves... °K: Reuaste Low Paice Groves (Black, white and colors). cddddddddddddddddddddddedddddddddidddddddddddddddeddddddddddddddddddddddds Se, ae 6a’ byte vara, Sith Olines, &c., at the lows ee deed 7TH ST. EE is EFF FFF xm Rr RFF Se Fe FF F F ; Nobody renpecte it. In describing anything, no matter | auay be, one can Ko Just | we and no farther. ‘They | must keep within tue bounis of reason and human possibility, otherwise the public will think they are receiving ‘‘bluff"-and will respect for your article. that “*Ceres” Flour can do impossibilities. This fact no donbt sc counts for the popularity and respect which It isonly a Flour and will do ail that any other flour ean do—mure than some—and co | Mt better than any. | Housekeepers who use "Ceres" say it makes “more” ter” Wed, stuchtter™ bread, “aweeter bread and “*bet- | ter” bread than any vther flour they ever | used. Look for the circular in every sack and barrel—none genuine without it. Don't let your xrocer **b'ug” you by tell- < you that some other four is Just as zo0d as “Ceres—insist on having the genuine | article. All grocers seil it. We only wholesale it. M. Gar & Co. Whoiesaie Four and Fesd Degters,” Cor. ist and Ind. ave. n. w. it u uf NNN NNN i x xX oo MMM Ho ON NN NNN I X % T oO NNN D AA 0 0 NNN D AA ‘4 o°0 ais b AAA NN DDD aa ‘00 A Decoratioxs. We telegraphed for more Ked, White and Blue Buotinzs yesterday and at this writing it ix being | unpacked in our receiving room. Sune as former rd. 1 Fiass, Sons of Vetoran Flacs, | Soldier and Sailor Flass 3 marked at the un | FALL HOSIERY. Black Hosiery, spliced heels and tocs Men's Fast Biack or Tp Hose, somaiews, spliced recleand toes ERMC NDERWEAR. Ladies Fall-weight Vests, 25c., 20c., 50c., The. and on Fall-weiy ht Underwear, 35¢., 30c., 7c. and "PF ine “of Children's Fall-weleht Vests and NEW NOTIONS. » 933 Pa Ave. N.W. & exy Oxe. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, SHOULD GET AN Pozzuz. i ‘Pakirs and novelty dealers will do well to lay ins large stock. Bee Proctor, mls (617 10TH STREET. S-button Undressed Kid Mousquetatres, S-button Suede Mousquetatres. S-button Pivskin or Biarritz Mousquet 4button French Kid Gloves....... 5-hook Foster Kid Glov 7-hook Foster Kid Gloves. st Direct importation and acash business are the reasons for the superior qualities. Where else reat Kid Gloves for $1? Where elsw tho genuine Biarrite for 96c.? And note the variety includes the new reds, wood shades, fast black and white, with self, black and white stitching. THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued Asovr Reavy-Mave Cosrvwes. ‘The objection has been that they are not as well ‘ostames made to order. But can vow judge the yresent by the past? The ready-made costumes of today, as seen at thePalais Royal, prove conclusively that the materials are as good, the styles identical, the finish as supertor and the At more cer- tain to be perseet than to order costumes, But there isa difference between them—the difference of price, Which is favcrable to the reedy-made costume. Why shon'd you hesitate to accept the invitation to call at the Pulais Royal and be fitted. The experi- ment will be costless and you will be the wiser. You are in doubt now. You will not be then. Prices ranze from $9.75 to 830 for the latest Lon- fon, Paris and Berlin styles, which include the modest and practical autuunn Serge Blazer Suite as well as the most extreme novelty Russian Blouse and reefer costumes, made upin the new fancy mixed cloths 8 Enxlish broadcloths, with Watteaa plait, large sl-eves, leather and Persian trimnitngs, ete. MISSES" from 4 to 16 years of age have not been jess thought of. So extensive are the late arrivals that we are anxious not only for the room, but the eclat of knowing that not a sing'e varment that ia not entirely new shall be here. Therefore, the followinz forty dresses, suitable for school wear, are to go quickly at the following reduced prices: Now 83 $3.75 8 6 87 @8 69. Were 85 0 99 $10 S12 815. made or finished as wel 86. Wrars For 1892-93. ‘The 1892-93 “Opening” of Wraye is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15, 16 and 17. presence respectfully requested. Price surprise as Souvenirs of the occasion. ‘The aim has been to make the variety so comprehen- sive that the Palais Royal shall be quoted for wraps ofall deseriptions. Illustrative of the completeness of the new stock istue coliection of Your Movrxixo sackets. styles sultabte for ladies of all ages, as well as chYdren, in the new weaver of Whipecrds, Glace, Bedfords, Diagonal and Ottoman ° cloths. Faxcy aackers of cotors are shown fn no less, than twenty-nine different styles, ranving in prices from $5 to #45, Since fur-trimmed garmente are to be much worn an unusually complete collection is here, anong which is a Jacket for $9.75 that will élo- quently advertise the Palais Royal. Misses: JACKETS in no less variety. The latest have Watteau platt at back and pnusually large sleeves, There are so many entirely new styles, how- ever, that a selection will be © matter of some time. and thought. If youcan bring the childrep before | the rush of the season commences it will be mutually satisfactory.’ Of course you understand yop af not under obligation to buy because yousccept this invi- tation, ‘ t2rOnly twenty-nine garments not entirely new. and these are now marked at reduced priceathat will close them out almost immediately Haly and lese than half former srices:—$1.83, @R67, $3.88," 94.29. Allare autumn-welght cloths. Siste4 to 18! Fears. 807 Pa Ave N.W. a Niuw ; Goona. Miscetzaszovs.—n te yen pete that makes it necessary to thus briefly refer tp the'new alton = ‘We ask isa visit from you. At’ . 0 be ‘s loss of your time. But, what fe mere. Boral now bas |89c. Groves For 69. Biagcr Suits are so popular and their sale soheavy we have hardiy been able to keep Pace withthe demand. For tomorrow we have received another new line in all of the popular styles. Navy Bine Blaser Butts, usually sold at ‘812. Only $9.98. Black and Navy Blue Storm Serre Blaser Suits, usually sold at @13.50. Only $11.98. Biack “Eton” Suits, usually sold at 913.50, only €11.98, For stylish ladies we have received two of this season's most fashionable suits, the improved ‘‘Eton” and the *‘Russisn Blouse” Suits. The ‘*Eton™ is in black, navy and dark green, has vest front, silk faced, = most piquant suit, only $17.98. New York shops ask $25. ‘The Russian Blouse Suit is in tan and ‘gray mized cheviots and homespuns, and Were brought out espectally for the Rus- ‘sian princess, only $17.98. $5 Fa Coars, $3.48. For one day only, tomorrow, we shall offer Ladies’ Cheviot (-length Reefers, tn black and tan, double breasted, fap seams, &c., at the low price of $3.48. The uewi price for this coat is 65. 10 Pen Cex Orr Curpnes's = Reerzas. For one day only, tomorrow, you can take your choice of our line of Children's Reefer Jackets, in tans, grays, cardinals and fancy mixtures at 10 percent off the marked prices. For one day only, tomorrow, we shall offer 4bdut. Glace Kid Gloves, in the new shades of wray, brown, pearl and black, usual 8%. quality, 69:. per pair. 25c. Hosz For 19. For one day only (tomorrow) we shall offer Ladies’ Extra Quality Fast Black Hose, Usually sold at 25c., at lie. per patrs Entirely new line of Fancy Boot-pattorn Hose, wi b fast biack feet, with various at- tractively colored uppers. Usually sold for 30c., only 25e. per par. 50 dozen Men's Balbriggan Half Hose, in ecru, brown and gray. Only 1ic., two pairs for 25c. 314-316 Tru Sx, N. FORKS, KNIVES OR TABLE PLATED WARE? The spéctal drive offered last week was sold out in 3 days Wehed no more last Friday and Saturday, Dit have since secured the entire balance of that lot of roods, which ate 50 per cent below value. BEST 5-OUNCE PLATED TEA SPOONS, war- ranted to be plated on 18 per cent nickel silver, $1 the dozen, TABLE SPOONS, $2 the 46 dozen. TABLE FORKS, 82 the 3 dozen. These are nut the usual cheap goods, plated on steel or brass, but best white metal, and will wear for years and cost regular 50 per cent more. We aio have special bargains in QUADRUPLE PLATED BUTTER DISHES. = CARE BASKETS . BERRY DISHES.. ICE PITCHERS. TEA SETS. 3 pieces. ..10.00 And the larvest stock of SILYER-PLATED WARE to select from in Washington. Ayers Ham Vicos Restores faded, thin and gray hair to tts orieinal color, texture and abundance; prevents !t from fall- tng out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes « ‘Rew and vigorous growth A clean. safe, slerant and ‘economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “Nine months after having the typhoid fever my bend was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's ‘Hatr Vigor, and before Thad used half bottle the hair began togrow. Two more botties brought out at rood & dead of hair aseverIhad. On my recommendation my brother William Craig made use of Ayer’s Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good resulta "—Stephen Craig, ‘832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. 3.0. Avert Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by Drugetsts Everywhere. MB ¥INSLOw's sooTHING syRUP Has been nsed for over FIFTY YEARS by MITTTONS: cf MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Bold by drugwiste in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSrrap” and take no ther kind Locente a Lottie, “ly, Nevratsrc Pensoxs And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork wil! be relieved by taking’ BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. + BULOUSNESy CONSTIPATION TORPID LIVER, ke. cured. Nerve und Liver Pills, 50 doses 230. ‘Sqnplce free. SCHELLER & STEVEN Conncumm \ OQop Pyrex And enterprise in buying the entire stcck of A. LORING & 00., consteting of $28,534 Worrn Or New Axo Desrnastz Dax Axo F G axcy Goons, Is Ginding its due reward in the crowds of de- Office of MATTHEW BERNHEIM Tub st. wear Daw. Mubted customers that thronged our store This stock was bought for the intended opening of since the commencement of this sale. thoir new store, 624-026 6:h avenue, N. ¥., and consequently consists of only new and de- sirable Fall Goods. Unfortunate circumstances prevented the execution of their plan and com- pelled ther to sacrifice their elegant stock for cash. Woarealways on the lookout for such trade happenings and got the stock at OUR price. We are now selling it without reserve at about Har @ Tar Reovran Prices. If you would get the benetit of some of the extraordinary bargains offered call ou us now before the best things are sold out. Hens Axe A Few Or Tuex. * BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. les We. pair. ‘snd “olurs, Intent de- i 85. » #4. Worth 500 Bows’ Wool Suite, f sizns and patterns, #208. } Boys’ AUl-wool Suits, 1a! HAT DEPARTMENT. ‘Men's Derby Hats, latest styles, 81.25. Worth #2. UMBRELLAS = Aozen Uinbrellas, warranted fast [Rr sear a 8c. Worth 73 ee ae ey op dosh Cisbraias iva ak mai MO A S85 | 2a mountings... iS. Worth 81.19 RR HOR dy RP BM HT Ss | 23 Goren Unireliaa, elor'a lia” Knee HIE AA Ram’ Bre’ 1 Sss, | “vermoumune..... S810. Worth $1.75 iis HHA“ E ORR BH Sss8 SILVER WARE. Children’s Mugs, porcelain lned..40-. Worth €1.00 ae Berry Dishes, trite plated, cut sisss” os bowls aac 38 Worth 82.29 age MEN'S EURNISHING GooDs. Men's Merino Shirts and Draw- phe se atiche aedM* eM Worth 20 : Ss aa ota ailaes wing ME Worth Te te se15-2t COR, 7TH AND D STS, N.W. | _ and Drawers. £ "Tie.each. Worth 81.19 500 dozen Uulaii reinforced back and. {rout— Bepiy vinen bosom sss as 0s Be > 20pm "Pate. ci Sid our-tn west “ eameretecaneds wee. Worth Toe. Srecrar, Sare Or HovseRexprne | 569’ tsuan eck snd Foiiria: carina * Hando-ateat fall at 18. Worth 396 + | 900Tzen “Saspenders Goovs Tus Weex designe. ves 190. Worth 50 we HOSIERY. 0 dozen Fadiow Biack and = jored Hose... ; le. Formerly Par 4 200 dvgen en's Bisek “and 4 JOHNSON ‘eas orrmEniss, | Tandon ec Ble Formeriy dic Sad aec* Luu Mwoidered sets tS $50. Formerly 50e 10:. Formerly 19 HANDRERCHIES. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN BLANKETS, COMFORTS, SPREADS, TOWELS, ‘TABLE DAMASKS AND NAPKINS, SHEET- INGS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CUR- TAINS, &e. 5 bales of 10-4 Gray Blankets at 85c., $1 and $1.25 a pair. 4bales of 10-4 White Blankets at $1.25, $1.75, 2 and @2.50 a pair. eiiigies ot Full-stes Comforts, rearing: rom 50s. to each. 75 dozen All-linen Huck Towels at 1lc. each or $1.25 a dozen; value, $1.50 dozen 1004 zen Large-size Huck Towels, worth $2.50, at $2a dozen. : Ail-Iinen Table Damasks from 37342. to 82 a yard. 100 dozen Double Damask Bleached Doyiies, 1313, at50c. adozen. Reduced from 624¢c. ‘Bcases of Best Sheeting Cottons, 8, and, 10-4, at 20. 2236 and Jr. a yard. ‘Mattress Tickings at 8, 10 and 12i¢c. a yard. 500 Patent-rolier Window Shades at 250. Worth 37e. ‘Lace Curtains from $1 to $10 pair. ‘We call special attention of hotel and boarding house Proprietors to examine our stock and compare prices. ‘We buy in large quantities direct from manufacturers ‘and are therefore enabled to quote lowest prices. ‘The workmen are busy putting a new front to our ‘building, but that does not interfere with business. Jouxsox & Lurrnzct, sels 713 Market, space. Rexovar Suz. 20-PER CENT DISCOUNT—20 On FURNITURE and CARPETS For the Next FIVE DAYS Only. aLZ0 A lot of WALNUT and GILT PICTURE-FRAME MOLDING and TWO MITERING MACHINES. JOHN SMITH, 458 Pa. ove. aw. After Sept. 25 will be at 763 and 745 7th ot. aw. The elecant stocks of ARBOR TENTS we 8c. each. Worth 13¢ 4c. each. Worth 8¢ LINENS, LACES, ‘RIBBONS, ‘AR and GIELS' DRESSES included in the purchases will ‘fo at proportionate low prices. Visitore are invited to look at our large line of G. A. R. Sovvexms. Marraew PAPEL to Eee 403, 405, 407 71m Sz N.W. GRAND ARMY 2d EDITION. ANOTHER PEST SHIP. Arrival of the Bohemia from Ham- burg. BLEVEN DEATES DURING THE TRIP Normannia’s Passengers Leave Fire Island. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIA. Eleven Deaths of Children—A Saspicions ‘Case Found tn New York. New Youx. Sept. 16.—Dr. Labouchere, the physician of the Five Points Mission, this morn- ing reported to the board of health a suspicious case of probable cholera in Sulivan street. The board sent an investigator. ‘ The doctor who is attending Mary Connert who was taken to the hospital yesterday suffer- ing from cholera, reported thie morning that | there was x good chance of the woman's re- covery ‘The steamehip Bohemia reached lower qnar- antine last night. Her coming had been dreaded as much as the coming of her sister rhip aud death house, the Scandia. She left Hamburg at the time when the pest was at ite worst, and her steerage pas- sengers, gathered from ‘the infected regions of Germany and Russia,were confidently expected to bring the cholera with them. The Bohemia sailed from Hamburg on September $ and was due yesterday morning. ELEVEN DEATHS ON THE nomeMta. Dr. Byron visited the Bohemia this morning. He reported that there were eloven deaths ut sean the steamer, and that four cases were Temoved to Swinburne Island this morning. He reports that those who died on board the Vessel died of gastro-intestinal trouble. The names of those who were removed to Swinburne Island are: Max Feingold, aged six years: Chage Bass, twenty-eight years: Leo Handfeldt, twenty-six years, and one small child of the steerage. The Bohemia bad on 653 steerage, 10 cabin jand 77 crew, all passed and found well. The | ship's condition as to cleanliness wae first-class, | Wheu Dr. Jenkins came from his private | office with the telegraphic report of Dr. Byron's Virit to the Bohemia he said: “I am mighty | glad that this is the last of the ships we ex- pect serious trouble from.” THF NOKMANNIA'S PASSENGERS, } The quarantined Normannia passengers, with the exception of about 100, who have gone by | way of Babylon and thence by train tod York, were this morning placed on board the Cepheus by the transport Ripple. All were J and the vessel sniled for w ¥ at 9:10 ‘jock. When opp te Oak Island the vessel ran aground, but fually fowted over the bar at The Wyoming's eabin passengers will not be sent to Fire i-land till Saturday, OPENING OF CAMP LOW POSTPONED. The opening of Camp Low for the reception of passengers quarantined on Hoffman Island has been postponed until tomorrow. Dr. Ham- iiton says that he was forced to postpone the opening of the camp because the New Jersey authorities ed to allow the New Jersey | Central railroad to run freight trains to the | camp. aa they had promised to do. This will | compel the authorities to use tugs for the trans- mission of supplies. The camp is all in readiness for business, and hing is on hand with the exception of rome disinfection supplies, arrived last night. The marines commenced |guard duty last night. ‘The revenue cutter Grant, with Dr. Hamilton, Surgeon Croney and the, is anchored near. They will re- 1] tomorrow to receive . passengers, Dr. Hamilton will remain in charge of this cam for a week longer. Work is still being energetically | pushed to learn, if possible, the channels by which cholera made its entrance to the city. So far no defin- ite clew has been obtained, although many |health officers are under the impres- |sion that the contagion was spread in the handling of the meats which were used on the quarantine ship of the Ham- burg-American line. The distance, bowever, which the reported cases have been found from j} each other might show that there has been | more than one means through which cholera | reached the city. ‘Ke board of health issued the following bul- letin at 10 o'clock this morning: “The only suspected case of cholera in this city since the last bulletin, that of Edward Hoppe of 1625 Madison avenue, who died yes- terday, is under investigation.” Drs. Biggs and Dunham, having completed their bacteriological examination of the dis- eased ‘ticles of the body of Charlotte Beck, who died on the 13th, report to the health board | today that her death was undoubtedly due to Asiatic cholera. a THE NATIONAL GUARD. | The Part It Will Take in the Parade on Monday. Gen. Ordway has published the following general order relating to the National Guard portion of the parade, which is to precede the dedicatory services at Grand Army Place: I. The troops of the National Guard will assemble on Monday, September 19, for parade. The brigade will be formed at 9:45 o'clock a. m. as follow The general staff on the west side of 24 street, facing east, with its right resting at Penneylvania avenue. The enginecr corps on the west side of street, facing east, with its left resting at street. The first regiment on the west side street, facing east, with ite right resti street. The second regiment on the south ee diana avenue, facing north, with its right ‘ing at 2d street. ihe first separate battalion on ‘ll i Te 65 iit These should have | IN GOOP SANITAKY CONDITION. ‘The Health OMcer Says That the District Need Not Fear Cholera. “Doctor,” remarked « reporter of Tax Stan this morning to Health Officer Hammett. “Tue Stan, which means the people of the District, Wishes to know what your department has | done, is doing and will do to place the District ‘in such @ condition to successfully overcome | the cholera should the direase make ite appear | ance bere. “Tux Stan's inquiry,” replied Dr. Hammett, “oan best be answered by this statement, the health office has done, is now doing and will do everything in ite power.” “That, Well,” said the bealth officer, “webave been working almost day and night to clean the city, | and we will not relax our efforts for = moment. | We bave made a «pecial effort in regard to the | alleve of the city, and have instantly to the District Commissioners all found tobe unclean, Among others, those reported by Tue Star two weeks ago.” “Have they been cleaned?” axked tho re porter. “I imagine so,” was the “But,” persisted the rej whether they have or have not?” WRAT RE THINKS HAS BEEN DONE. ome Ido know have been cleaned,” an- *wered Dr. Hammett, “but I cannot answor as toall. But this Tcan say, every unclean place overed hus been reported to this office by our inspectors, and we have at once reported the facts to the District Commissioners for their action. There ie one thing which I would like the peo It is thie: The health office which to olleva | | “do you know to understand. as nO Means with make clean the unclean streets and We can merely report their condition j tor,” inquired the re- Porter, “that you have no means with which to Jumigate foul” places?” “No; not that. I mean,” explained Dr. Ha mett, “that we cannot clean filthy alleys for in- stance. But where this office discovers the need of fumigation it is at once done. The removal of filth, however, belongs to the street clean department, and’ I have reason to believe that they promptly and thotoughly act upon our re- ports. “Then you believe the city to be comparee tively ciean?" remarked the reporter. “I do,” was the prompt rep ‘As clean as constant inspection can make it.” “In such @ sanitary condition as to be able to successfully withstand an invasion of choleray" continued the reporter. No NEED TO FEAR CHOLERA. “Yes, sir,” confidently answered the health officer. “The people bere should have no fear of fm cholera epidemic. First, because of the good sanitary condition of the city, and second, because weare today a thousand times better pre- pared to fight the discnse than we were years ago. | Why, even in 1832, when this country suffered | the most from the ora did not spread to any in what condition sauitary arta ments were in those days. If it did not aprend to great extent then, when all the conditions ‘ere favorable, st surely could not now. cra is n= 4 contagious disease, and it does not prosper in this chmate at any time of the year, So, you see, the dinease is really at a great dis- advantage here. About the only things to be done is to keep cool and keep clean, ‘Should a case of cholera be discovered ~ asked the reporter, “would you do as ealth authorities did in New York, with- hold the news from the public?” IF A CASE SHOULD BE FOUND, was ir.” it would be at office and by | stantly reported to once reported to us would be in- the press. To do other- wise would, I think, be both unwise and unjust to our people. So you can say that should we be so unfortunate as to havea case here the | would be informed of it the moment the | heard of it,” “What course would pursue should « | case be discovered bere?” asked the reporter. “The patient would be at once removed to the contagious hospital near the ae the doctor, “all jing and | and the house of the sufferer thoroughty fumi. would Soesly quarantined, me’ pecere closely quarantined, no allowed to center or depart’ from all danger had You can say contagious hospital is about com: of the two hospital rooms, 44 by 24, will equipped teday and the other tomorrow or | day. But I believe we will have no use for > DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ili = bE Ty is REPAIRING CONCRETE PAVEMENTS. In reference to the application of the United States Electric Light Company to repair the | concrete pavements cut up in laying their con- duit Capt. Piebeger odvises inst granting | the application unless the seeardaee that the company it engages to do the work regularly #0 engaged and has the plant, &c., and also shall furnish « cover the total amount of work, under the usual conditions, and to keep the pavement in repair for five The report has been approved by the Commissioners _ Range of the Thermometer. The following were tho temperatures at the office of the weather bureau todar: Sam, 58; 2p.m., 77; maxinum, 77; minimum, 49. —_— Second Edition Continued on 6th Page. | if MAKRIED. BUCKLEY FITZGERALD. | At the Cathedral, tn nore, Mare Father Thomas, THOMAS J. BU and MARY F. FITZGERALD, both cf Washington, DC. - WELLS-HANDLER. Mr. GEORGE PF. of to Miss KATE HANDE pir ee do ni aa Tea SOL ee hte eet Rte Boat icuds cual levine ceo FOG: ADS POT TS CO RS 7am. "Rineral 7, at © "wilt bs ead’ | strange are Thy ‘us this loved one tn the best of hie = x the low? Smo SSRs _-: SE CO ammaD. ‘But fret be very Gare you are sight? it ineo caay to ‘be deceived—you may be wrongend yetnotkmows, ‘When you go to buy s botte of CARTERS LITTLE ‘LIVER PILLS becure you gut “O42 TER SS ‘then you are all right and can go abead; you know (Gaede value; they never fal. But don’ Songet cur im Junction, | “RE SURE YOU aRB monn” ‘Booure you ask for “C-4-B-T-ERAS* Be cum Jyouge “O4RT-ER'8° Preets and imftetions ‘will put you wrong; don't tet them dott, Be sere you. oct the guanine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.