Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1892, Page 5

Tur Box Mancaz. Wowaws Anrisric Hea» Geran ‘The creative genius of the foremost Earo- Peas willinery artists te plainly perceptibie fm the beatiful collection of Trimmed Hats on eabinition here Im Untrimmed fats we show the same shapes and styles that fori the foundation of the season's most conspicuous beanties in Trimmed Hate, Phe. amt Children’s Felt Hats, S8e., $1.48, $1.98 and 2 48. Maosincest Hu Tanersas. Beautiful and dasiing fou! eusembiee can be produced by the artistic :nanipulation of simost any of the following Hat Trimmings: A hat f= almost incomplete without « buckle. We haves most magnificent line of theese Buckles, in Jet, cut steel, Rhinestone, tmitation emeraide, colored stones, Re. Se. to $2.48. Partioular attention ts called to the 9c. Line of Burkles, embractug Jet, Khinestons, colored emeralds. steel, Re. in square, Pound and “ancy shapes, at 18 each Pon Fons of curled colored felte-an ox- eeedingly “ovel idea in Hat Trimmines, ‘These Curied Felt Pon Pons are in colors and combina tons colors. Bunches of three, Feit and Stik Cont Braid to match, L-inch, 38e. ; Bneh, He. per yard Beautiful Delicate Fonr-stem Alerettes, fall colors, S-inch, 1. each; 10-inch, # buttorfies, Wings, bow Knots ands number of other quaint and origins! coneit, te. to a1 4 Princess of Wales Ostrich ore, ithe. to #2 AN wach tention lad to the ite Onsrich Aigretion, ail ostrich tire, Only 4460 per bunch. A multitadio: n Fancy Feathers in» ineluding the “Mey Rnot™ and various “Ce Wines and ni shapes, “Bow wariet _ Frqnisite | ses, 1 and Hike. bane Beactives T Verwers. Trimming Veivets represent quite a feat- treof our business. eeperially the milli Bory bramch. We have en extra quslity of Buk Trimming Veives. im all shades. cut Dias oF vtraicit. Price of Ze. Det yar Superior qualities of Sik Velvets, in the truc art sbadings, as hich an 86 pee yard Maurxeei NS R A IBE Ribbons ‘ons. Ribhons ‘tes which Ribt Row we dtnary valves inch Moire “10k F ya ‘Stach = — n is for making des in Tinewe K 3 KR kek RRKAAEKERKERER KEK KRK & K Dad TN XX ‘ x¥ RS OH XX 4 XS BNO Ox * ae we 8 2h ls - NN m= S22 5 e ex a ® x aA te XN AA 5 NN AAA xy ava MPANY. Asp C ash Jobbere and Retaile SOT Pessa Ave SOT et ¥ o Their Maun fi KID ® pene re ena viray Sue iene sts orca — ~ , S150. x3 re These are oniy ovmpie vale with barcerne for quich purchaser You will net ind a larger oF more care: fully selected aasort MINNIX, FONDA & COMPANY 807 Penns. Ave. NW [it] [Teephone 1226.3 went anywhere. RARITIES BRR RES SHEER ESR ERRSR CERES RSENS R SRR ANESS SASS SSSASSBSSNASDS For Born Sexes Ar Hoovex X Ssypers «ul 4 who are constantly on your ot be @ mont F to baok cane. teal entate abd profes attend te thelr duty Prosrrcrrve Burnes wear, as we be feet Ar ting Shoes Prod large Dttuber « Urides this tall stylish aud attractive and “novelty” #4, $5 and 86. Hooves & Sx:pe8 **Buper Shoe Putters.” 1217 Pa Ave Ww. fon | Reswovar W. G. Merznorr & Co Mave moved to their new butiding, at the old stand, 1110 FS; N. W, tm an entire new stock of t=} Kimball Planes, which flow prives, cach cevon me, The Fiance eee Bey nm Highest G nd Seat Mackimteah Ccthime ot Boots Rubber (note fretthone ana Seger eceaiet OF peyorn |, Manufacturer MILITARY AND SOCIETY GUODS, REGALIA, gPARAPHERNALI A UNIFORMS, BANNERS, JEWELS, — BADGES AND BUTSO™ No business house can succeed with “Yogyism™ as fts business | creed. ? The days of stenographie and |__ Blerotlyphic price marks are past. ‘The public want plain Sirures. ‘The days of two or three. prices for the same thing have passed, for one |_ person has the same right tothelow- | | eat price as another. Wo treat all |_alfitehave but “tone price.” ‘ ‘The days of selfishness and nar- i row mindedness are past. The |, baying public insist om liberal deal- |_ tne and friendly courtesy. ‘They «et ‘The day of Inck (if there ever was come bat thinkers and workers {men of grit. our store because they harpened to People do not come to be passing that ‘but becanse they have heard of our prices and our methods and have made up their | minds to do so. ' We area ‘nen firm,though “told” in the business, our stock fs brand | new andour basinees ideas are of the bratniest modern kind. If you want to farnite the me spend ) where it wil! bu yonr money | rect tous. You will find everything — | platnly marked with one price only. ' Ee ae ee ae ° Aw loa ders in the Red Curley Birch = craze we have more of this kind of furntture than all the furniture firms of Weshfneton combined, from which you would naturally infer that we are headquarters, which fs right. Just now we are calling special attention to those Elecant ley Bireh and Fashionable Red Chamber Suites, perfectly made throughout from selected and pretty #ained wood and polished in the Price, $40and up. Cras & Harorss, g Cor. 13 band F sts mw. fl RRR ROR sista that _comnt: and dura‘iiity ry feature of the Corset fou correct ise” Waiete, Teafeli "3 j tn s woods, Ke., to which we will refer later. iM. COWES HE: 1003 F ST., EQUITABLE BLD" 026-3 ew Fer Cares Asp Searsnexs AT B. B, STINEMETZ AND SON'S $20. oved. Military kand brown. Secalaiin jacket, size 36, And ASSORTMENT of EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Can be found at Mus. M. J. Howrs 1500 F ST. N.W. URNING GOODS. DRESS CAPS. An Excetiont GAS HEATER ® Conn Anywhere ¢: 8. S. SHEDD & BRO., Home Necessartea, e826 432 OTH ST. N.W. | | lr 18 FASY TO FURNISH YOUR HOUSE IF You KNow How. cog R EER ppp mf TITT g*e Rreope uF § ERR Fe DD 1 c B Bee PoP HF ‘coe R ERE DDD 18 A GREAT HELP AND Grogaws x Mawworn Creprr Horse, S19, 821 AND 83 7TH ST. N.W., Is helping more peopie today than ever before tn tt bistory Ite credit system ts the easiest and most fberal ever devised, and differs materially from any ever oper- ated in this etty. EASY WEEKLY O% MONTHLY PAYMENTS. NO NOTES TO SIGN And6per cent discount on is paid within thirty Gays. Everything sold on credit at cash prices. THAT PARLOR SUITE In plush or hair cloth for $28 cash o- 83) on credit!i« ‘well worth seeing before you buy We have a whole foor full of Parlor Furnitare—just as handsome tn fnish—just as modern in atyle and just as reliable t= quality es you can find in anyeash furniture house in Washington Brocatelle—Tapestry— Wilton Rus, &c.. sud we are selling them on credit for less money thas other peopledewand for “spot cash.” THAT BED ROOM SUITE solidoak for $17 cash, or $18 on credit. fe a Da- tm which we invite you te duplicate in some other | THA? BRUSSELS CARPET Ate per yard cash, of Se. par yardon cred petat Sie. per yard cash, or 0c. per yard on time Aulcarpet mate and laid free of extra cost. Nocbarse or waste in matching Dgures THAT OAK EXTENSION TABLE 1 #4 Q5easb, or $4.50 on credit, will seat six per sus comfortably _ Sew the forty-pound Hair Mattress we sell for 8: wire springs, $2.23 cass REMEMBER, We Sell E tine ON CREDIT, ‘nd there are no notes to stn. eo FS & TRS ES 6 $33 AA NN 00 G 6G Aah “use BR “oo? “dS 248 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE. 20u, S21, ES Tes a Bet. Hand Late iS 2 Rerragtso. © direct to the factory branch, S31 SEVENTH ST. N. © seline of Sliver Ware on hand. KANN & SUNS MANUFACTURING CO., ctozy, Baltimore, Wt Rertaris. we =- te f ttere § er Ga You are invited to the “Opening” of the 1899-98 fur season on the second floor of the Palais Royal. Ce i ee oy 5 ay G@rNot only furs, but fur-trimmed and other garmente are quoted on the Souvenir Liat of the “Opening.” 5 F §3§ a a4 845 sess gas To Dowr Go Dinecr 35 § 44 545 Tuz Szcoxn Froon Tue orextsa is atteacting nearly everybody to the Second Floor De- Partments,so that for tomorrow special attractions will also be made on the first floor. T. Usennrrias—rirat foor, 1119 Pa. ove. 91.98 for choice of any marked @2.25. See those with tinted celluioid and curiously shaped natural wood handles for Idies and those club handles, #ith buckle band, for men. Initiais 10 cents extra. $1.15 for the Palais Royal's well-known $1.25 Um- brellas, with silk tassels and extra cover. Natural | wood handles like usually seen in 82 Umbrellas. x Groves— sear of frat poor. Palais Royal Gloves need no introduction. $1.68 forthe $1.8) Monequetaires, in new reds, greens and other street and evening shades. 81.45 for —)7 | tana. | Handkerchiefs will be greater than we dare stat nir price $5 Mink Cravattes (entire animal). €3.25 Imitation Mink Cravattes. order. alter, ft rebone, | 8% French Seal Cravattes...... Te. yd. White Aurora Trimming. $4.50 Child’s Angors Set (collar and muff). 89.75 Thibet Bab atra Fine Back Astrakhan Skin Capes, : | of intent need not be feared. not closely related that their skins are not easily det | apart, except by experts. The Palais Royal's repute tion has been built un with furrter's fume at nearly hals furrier’a prices and the entire abstnce of the unreliable furs from the backs of the animais—only too often foun at kindred establishments. not, therefore, fear 1ulsrepresentation, either through lack of knowledge or intent ani fon. kind are of papier mache, which Is not as lifeslike or as durable. be fur trinuning on winter costumes, finish is not usual costing less than for the $1 55 Mouxquetatres. Tried on and warranted — \— | the same as if regular prices were asked. Haxoxencurers— west side, frst stoor. for Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiofs, with embroidered by nuns and peasants of Ire- Your own estimate of the actual worth of these in initial an advertisement. 12e. for Scalloped and Embrofdered Genuine Japan- eve Silk Handkerchiefs fs less than often charged for the inferior China silk. Se. for the Paiais Reyal 9c, Handkerchiefs, includ- ing those with initiais. Jewetmy—center of frat poor. . for the 25. Sterling § ver Stick Pins, which | are unusually iarke representations of butterflies, leave, hearts, & 42c. for the Large English 30c. Brooches of sterling silver. (Continued above.) THE PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER 12TH Ar Goons—First toor, 1117 Pa, ave, One-tenth off the marked price of any piece of Bric- sbrac. Note the prices of thenew Satsuma Vases, the ‘Majolica figures, Limoge's Cups and Saucers in win- dow of No. 1119 Pa. ave. ‘Se. for the Oriental Silk Stripe Drapery Scarfs, marked 44 cents here, 49 cents elsowhere. MBe. for Crentlle Table Covers with knotted fringe, the duplicates of which are retailing at @1.25 toaay in New York. 31.68 for the 6-4 covers marked $1.98 and £3.98 for those 8-4 size and marked 64.48. Buaoas—rirat noor, front center. 42c. for the Shopping Bags marked 480. Choice of Plain and stamped leather with sateen tops and silk cords. ‘89e. for the $1 Baga, which have outside compart ment for coin and handkerchief. Srartoneny.—stretfoor, 1117 Pa, ave. 15. for about 100 Sheets Smail Sie and about 85 Sheets Large Size Writing Paper that usually selis here at 17. a pound. Envelopes reduced to 6 and 7 cents, according to size. Fans, sc.—center ref fret for. Se. for the Quill Feather Fans that are usually valued at 81. 6c. yard for our 20c. Quality All-silk Garter Elastic. Ze. for cakes of Pure Castile Soap that at the druzgists’, "And now for the second floor. Elevator this way in passage adjoining Shoe Department, M for 10c. STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sovvesms [y For Deranrmenr. Gar To the left hand are the reguiar zrices—the prices marked on the goods; to the right are the souve- 822.50 Carriage Rus. Gar Orders filled for Sealskin Wraps, Jackets, Capes, Mutfs, Hatsand Gloves from 15 to 20 per cent below New York furriers* prices. Se-Trimmings in stock in all widths from \ to5 inches wide, and Capes, Boas, Muffs, Cravattes, &c.. in the following furs: opossum, Kussian hare, silver fox, gray fo lynx, black iynx, mink, krimmer, Thibet, seal, Canadaseal, Angora, beaver, nutria, Persian ub, marten, lynx, $2" Misrepresentation trough lack of knowledgn or For instance: We wi 11 nutria beaver though the two animals are ~ te You need Sa Siere’s ahint of value: Note the heads of the s which for the correct fur neckwear this sea- Phe celluloid heads are patented; the usual The celluloid heate with all the Palais Royal's cravattes. Fen-Trren Ganwexrts. Your dre ssmaker will tell you how fashfonable is to Not less 40 on ladies’ jackets and children's eoats and hate. ‘The souvenirs for baby and the children will be found in adjoining column. Here are those for ladies: 39.75 tor tne sackets marked 812. Made of tan and gray English cloths, satin faced, full shaw! collar of possum fur. spected our stock and have visited elsewhere have re- turned to buy here and quoted these #12 oarmente a theegual of thove elecichere at $15. to show that the reduced price quoted ts a practical sonventr—more costly to us than would be decorations of plants, &e. GQ 38.75 tor tne sackets marked #9.75, ‘Thess are fal Many of those who have lately in- We mention this ool Black Cheviot, with full Shawl Collar of French Seal. The satin facing and general superior found in fur-trimmed garments $4.98 tor sackets marked 96. Mado of Black Cheviot, with Shawl Collar of Astrachan Fur. Fas- teninws representing the antmal's head. E27 The prices of our 1892-3 stock of Fur-trimmed ckets range from $6 to #35 each. The three best ‘values are reduced in prices as Souventrs of the"open- tng’ of the season. Some Uxexeroten Sovvesms. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloth Jackets, Stout Ladies’ Manties. also Wrappers, Waiste and Suits for Ladies of all stzes are offered at reduced prices. Prao- tea! Souvenirs: The garments that have been quoted 4s the best values of the season, 39 torere 00.75 Jackets Lot quote from last 9. 76 for Tan Kersey Jackets,34 inches Lap seams, pearl buttons, fancy lining, &o. like the $15 Imported Garments. That equal étyle and cualtty wtll cost you S12. 80 at the eatablishments of keenest competitors tea Fact you may easily discover yor yoursely. s 12.75 torte 913.50 sackets. Another pom garment advertised last week is as follo £13.50 for Finest Tan Jersey Jackets, with sik lining and finish you will recognize fatlor made, sonlyexpert hands that can turn out such gar- ments, and experts are scarce. Eyval quality Jacket cannot be secured eleewhere in this town at ices than Investigation requested. $4.48 tor tne Paiste Rovaits welt-unown Jackets. Style 1—Black Cheviot, silk facing and oth- erwise taflor finished. Styi#%—-Tan and Gray Cloth ete of correct length. sie and finish. $5.48 tor ne now famous 86 Jackets of Black Eaxlish Diayonal, with bound edge, silk facing, &o. The style and St of the latest London garment. 2p S648 tor tne a7 extra quattty Diagonal cioth Jackets and $0.98 for the $7.50 Tan Jackets, with plaid lining, like the Londou-made garments. 86.98 wil! also suffice tomorrow for the Ladios’ Black C.oth Mantles marked 7.50. Note the braiding. BP.98 tor tne #8.75 extraione Fancy Licht Tan with Wattean platted back, big pearl buttons, like the garment worn this season by Mise Terry, he popular Engitsh actress. W aaprens aro here from #1 to $35. Two favor- ‘es are among the souvenirs. The $1.98 Pigured lannelette garments, with princess back, are tem- vrartly reduced to $1.68. The $2.68 Eider Down appers im pink, light blue, «ray and tan are re- seed to 82.49. WV ats18 are here upto #15, including the plaid { Ngarments from Paris. See the following “‘spe- ‘The $2.25 Flannel Walsts, the 3.50 Cloth aists, the 84 Cashinere Waists and the 85.96 Silk aust. The ast mentioner are reduecd from $6.50 «an “opening” souvenir, so you'll find them marked CITS —One-tenth off the price marked on the cos- ‘me you select tomorrow. Any alterations free of wre change by expert modiste. Sutts for all occa- ons, al! sizes, latest Paris and London styles, marked Palais Roy ai prices. (Continued.) Sovverms Fon Cumprey. Bay comes rst, We won't count the mustea] ball daby will get with its coat, sinos mothers will better appreciate the reduced prices quoted as souvenirs. | Long Coate are here, from 82.25 to $20each. One- tenth will be deducted from the price marked on the | one you select. The cheapest, that marked $2.25, ts @ beauty; made of white cashmero, interlined, rib- bon and silk braid trimming. The most expensive, those at #20 each, are of finest silk, artistically hand émbrotdered. Between these price extremes are a half hundred other prices and as many styles, includ- ing Fur-trimmed and other 1892-3 Novelty Clouks, so that all tastes and pocket books may be suited. Some More Sovvesms. (For babies and children.) To the left are the prices marked on the articles mentioned. To the right are the temporary prices quoted as souvent: $2.50 Eidertown Coats. $5.08 Tan and Navy Cloth Coats. 5.50 English Cheviot Coats. SSe. Cream Silk Bonnets. 4 *1.25 More Fancifully Trimmed Bonnets ..... 1.50 Surah Silk Bonnets, all colors. 25 Hats for toddling youngsters, Flannel Sacques, white and colors. Worsted Mitts, white and colors, Stamped Momic Cloth Bibs ........ Ge. Bibs, stamped in quaint designs... 39¢. Cambric Slips for Laby... Gse. Prettily Embroidered Slips... SSe. Slips that usually sell at 8c. SB-The list above dosn't do proper justice to the goods. Let's hold some of the garments before you. Here's the Slip marked 39c., but offered for 33c ‘You'll note it's real cambric and the embroidered edie at neck and sleeves isn't a bit trashy, And here's the 68c. slip offered at 4c. You'll note that the two clusters of six-bunch tucks run the entire length of the skirt. These at Sc. instead of 83c. come in four styles, made of Engiish Nainsook and trimmed with embroidery better than usually used in $1 slips. ‘The $2.25 Hats reduced to $1.93 are as suitable for little girls and boys as fora baby. Mado of the best ‘silk and far trimmed in latest Paris style. The 81. 50 Surah Silk Bonnets you'll notice are reduced to 81.29, come tn tan, red, eray, seal, golden brown, navy, trimmed with fur after the English style. The Silk Caps at 980. instead of $1.25 are daintily trimmed with laces and ribbons. ‘Those at 6Se. instead of 85c. aro made of the fashionable Bengaline silk in cream, with lace ponpons. ‘The Coats reduced to $475 from $5.50 are of Engltsh cheviots, with the new style military cape and fancy braid trimnngs. Sizes for youngsters from 1 toG years. Thechildren's Coats at $4.68, instead of $3.98, are of tan and navy, trimmed with silk braid. Of course, the correct full sleeve and new style deep cuffs ‘The above are but few hints of what we have for the Littie ones. Here's alist that gives an idea of what the 1892-03 “Opening” display will be: 25e. to $2.25 each for Babses* Cambric Slips. ‘$2.68 to 815 for Its Christening Robe. ‘30e. to OSe. for Cambric Skirts. $1.25 to 84.68 for Nainsook and Mull Skirts. $1 to $7 for Flannel and Silk Wrappers, Te. to $1.68 for Quilted Biba. 8c. to $1.08 for Flannel Sacques, 40c. to $4.98 for Cashmere Sacques, $2.68 to 85 for Silk Bacques. Se. to $2.68 for Worsted Sacques. Sec. td $6.68 for Silk Bonnets. 82.25 to B15 for Short Coate, 25 to $18 for Long Cloaks, le. to $5 for Worsted Articles. Outfits from $3.50 to 815. Can't you imagine e fine display tomorrow. Te- member, there are many prices between the extremes above quoted, Tur Pnacrican Sovvesrns FOR + Cananex Foox 4 To 12 AND Misses Frou 12 To 18. Select the earments you fancy and one-tenth of the amount of your purchase will be returned to you. 4 To 6 cunaron at and between these sears of age are seldom suitably fitted with ready-made gar ments. Theopening of the 18923 season here in- Sugurates a reform The Coats and Gretchens made to the special order of the Palais Royal were desteied. with a view of suitable styles. as well as proper sises. Mothers of children from 4 to 6 years of age are there- fore spectally requested to attend the “Open ing.” 6 To 12_cretenens for children up to 12 ‘Years of age, tn all the latest styles, made of plain and fancy cloths, with braid and fur trimmings, forty different styles in all, @6 to $18. Considering that every carment is marked in plain figures and at Palais: Royal prices the discount of 10 per cent is ® considers- Mon worthy your notice. 9 12 To 18-stisses* secrets in vartety that knows no equal in this city. Prices rane from 85 to $25. A half hundred styles, including the French Garments with Watteau back and empire sleeves. Plain and ‘ur trimmed. One-tenth will be allowed off the price marked on the garment, if selected before the termination pf the “‘opening”—Saturday, Uctober 29, at 6p.m. THE PALAMS ROYAL ‘ A LISNER Cor, 12th st. and Pa. ave. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1892. Tur Besr ‘Remedy for colds, coughs and the common disorders of the throst and lungs, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unt- versally recommended bythe profession. It breaks up the phlegm, soothes inflammation, alays painful symptoms and induces repose. In bronchitis and Pneumonia tt affords speedy relief, and is unrivaled ae ‘® prompt and effective Exexoezxcr Mentcrxe ‘In croup, sore throat and the sudden pulmonary dis eases to which young children are so liable. 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect in curing my brother's children of @ severe and dan- Gerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief, and were cured, after taking this Preparation. "—Miss ANNETTE N. MOEN, Fountain, ‘Minn. Avens Currny Prcronat, Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYER & 00., Lowell, Mans. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO CURE. Tr Is Berren To Taxe Scorrs Emulsion of cod-liver of] when that decline in health begins—the decline which precedes consumption— rather than wait for the germ to begin to grow in our lungs. ‘Prevention te better than cure," and urer. The saying never was truer than here. ‘What is tt to prevent consumption? Let us send you ® book on CAREFUL LIVING; free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 132 South 5th Avenue, New York. ‘Your druggist keeps Seott’s Emulsion of cod-liver otl—all druzgtstseverywhere do. 81. MES. WINSLOW sooTHiNe sTRUP Hes been need for over FIFTY YRARS by MILT.TONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and ts the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of thi world, Be sure and ask for ‘Mrs, Winslow's Sooth:. ingSyrap" and take no other kind. Ycentee bottle, sT-Ly Bnows's Inox Birrens Qures Indigestion, Biliousness, Despepsta, Malaria, Nervousiessand Goneral Dutiitty.. Eels reco - Gebutne has trade mar mend it. All dealers sell it. red and ero ines on wrapper, weer, 5S NERVOUS | PROSTRATION, SLPRPLESSNESS 4N ‘oplum batit, dullness, blues cured. Dr. Miles’ Norvine, my 2 Fok, INENTLPIVE CENTS YOU CAN GET Carter's Littie Liver Pillx—the best liver reculator in the world.” Don't forget this, ‘One pill a dose. Ocr Couverrrons Ovrex W oxves How Tue W aanresx Suoz Hover, 1115 F Sreeer N. W., Can afford to make such fearful reductions in FINE. FOOTWEAR. Well, as we have no secrets to keep in this matter, we simply #ay that we make its business tosearch forgeauine bargains, and we generally tod them. ‘Manufacturers often take more orders than they can fill within the time promised, end some retailers won't wait for goods beyond that time and counter- mand their orders. Wehave a way of hearing of such countermands and step in and buy the goodsat our own prices, and consequently sell them below whole- sale prices. Recently we purchased a fine line of SAMPLE SHOES (Ladies’ High Shoes), sizes 3, 31 and 4, A, Band C widths. Our prices of these are, tn most cases, way below their true worth, vizt For $1.85, $2 and $2.05, we give you SHOES worth $3 to 83.50. For $2.20, 87.30 and $2.50, we give you SHOES worth 83.75 to 84.50. For 82.65, $2.70. $2.75 and 82 85, wegive you SHOES worth 84.75. For $3, 83.25 and 83.50, we give you SHOES worth 85 and 85.50. 6 PATENT CALF SHOES we cell for €3.75. ‘Wo have just received » lot of Men's Patent Calf Congress Shoes, just the thing for party or evening wear. These sell everywhere for $6, but OUR PRICE 18 ONLY 83.75. Tar Waares Saoz House ae 1115 F Srnzer N. W. Suxs Ar Suvsrene. AS THIS SEASON IS TO BE A GREAT SILK SEASON WE HAVE ACTED PROMPTLY AND PLACED ON OUR COUNTERS ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF SILKS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY, BOTH FROM THE MARKETS AT HOME AND ABROAD, COMPRISING ALL THE NEW AND LATEST EFFECTS IN NOVELTIES; ALSO A SUPERB LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SILKS SUITABLE FOR BOTH STREET AND EVENING WEAR. WE CORDIALLY IN- VITE ALL AND FEEL CONFIDENT THAT AN INSPECTION OF OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL BEAR OUT OUR ASSERTION. AMONG THE MANY NEW WEAVES TO BE HAD ARE FAILLES, BENGALINES, ARMOURES, RHADEMAS, MARVELEAUX, DUCHESS, CHANGEABLE BENGALINES, PLAIN AND FANCY EF- FECTS IN GLAOLY, TAFFETAS AND PEAU DE SOIE, CREPE DE CHINE, CHANGEABLE VELVETS, AND A HOST OF OTHER BEAU- TIFUL DESIGNS IN SILKS. WE HAVE MARKED THESE GOODS AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL READILY CONVINCE THE PUBLIO THAT THEY ARE BARGAINS. NOW A WORD IN RELATION TO OUR WOOLEN DEPARTMENT. THE GOODS ARE ALL FKESH AND DESIRABLE, IN- CLUDING ALL THE NEW WEAVES BOTH IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO FABRICS. BENGALINES, JACQUARDEINS, ALLI- GATOK CLOTHS, BOTH FANCY AND PLAIN, PLAIDS IN GREAT VARIETY, AND AN ELEGANT STOCK OF FaNoY DRESS PATTERNS, ALL AT CORREOS PRICES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N. W. Scoot Suozs. » NEWHALL'S BEST CALF $2.00 SHOES Can be bought for $1.60 at wets 729 Tru Sz. N.W. ee. S'STEVENS, oth and Pa are_| LEADERSARE ANXIOUS They Profess Great Confidence, But Do Not Feel It. DEMOCRATIC HOPES IN THE WEST. Registration in the Interior of New. York, | HILL AT LYNCHBURG, VA. | BOTH PARTIES ANXIOUS. Plenty of Confidence Among the Leaders | Expressed, but Little Felt. i Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star, | New York, Oct. 27.—It must be confessed that the managers on each side are uncertain | about the issue of the campaign and are par- ticulariy anxious to be able to get along without the vote of New York. Senator Quay is undoubtedly conducting the repub- lican campaign on that theory and that Mr. Harrity hopes that the democracy can elect ‘Mr. Cleveland without the aid of New York is shown by the Joy at democratic headquarters today over the heavy registration in Chicago. It has heretofore been impossible to get any- thing definite from the democratic chiefs abou their expectation in the west, but now that | Chicago shows again in registration of moro than 100,000 over 1888 they do not deny that | they expect to carry Illinols aud they also claim | that they will carry Wisconsin. It is a singular fact that the electoral votes of Ilinots and Wisconsin aggregate thirty-six, just the number of New York's electoral votes, so that if the democracy should carry them and should get Indiana and hold all ‘they held in | 1888 they could win the fight. |. While the leaders stoutly assert that New York is safe there is no doubt that they are reaching out to compensate for tts possible Jone. As soon as the news about Chicago's great registration reached here Don Dickinson started for that city, and he is going to give an extra impulse to'the democratic campaign in the | west. It may be thateven if the democracy carries New York the votes of some western state heretofore republican will be needed. ENERGETIC REPUBLICAN WORK. Under Senator Quay's advice the republicans ere certainly making stout efforts to get Con- necticut, New Jersey, Delaware and Weet Vir- ginia. In regard to New Jersey Mr. Harrity i not so much alarmed, but he considers the sit- uation in Delaware, Connectiont and West Vir- ginia to be serious.’ He admits privately that he already secs the effoct of Senator Quay’s management and that he isa mach more for- midable antagontst than Mr. Carter. The Sen tor evidently intends to make a strike for Als- | bama, Mr. Magee, who was sent there by Mr. | + to. dicker with the Kolb peo | Mh got beck the” dey after Senator Quey came bere. Ho told the Senstor about what he had done, and he goes back with new instructions. Other southern states will be stormed by the republicans during these last nine days of campaiznin The republicans have the decided advantage in money. Thomas Dolan and Hamilton Diss- ton are attending to Senator Quay's wants and they are suiting him splendidly. Mr. Harrity fe short of money and that troables bim. Mr. Sheerin pats the thing this way this morn- ing: “These toe days are perilous for va. Our opponents have lots of money, and their ablest manager has assumed command. They will make a tremendons assault on our lines from now on. Yet I feel that the tide is with us and that we will pull through, though [wish we had a little more money. We need it.” From Another Correspondent. Spectal Disipatch to The Evening Star New York, Oct. 27.—The democrats do not abate their confidence in the least rerard- ing Indiana or New York, but admit are rather shaky about Connecticut and West Vir- ginia, Postmaster Datton of the Honee of Rep- resentatives todar wired a prominent news- paper man here, a democrat who gets pretty Sell on. imsllo at democtetio ‘beed- quarters, that Indiana republicans are offering bets on that state andarking advice. The re- ply was: “Accept bets of $100 each on_ Indiana end New York for me.” “Regarding Counecti- cut and West Virginia, the democrats admit that they are very anxious and chances are rather against them. FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION. More Abundant Evidences Seen This Year ‘Than Ever Before. ‘Special Dispatch to The Eventne Star. Ausaxr, N.¥., Oct. 27.—The evidences of fraudulent registration In interior New York this year are greater than ever before. In every large city either the republicans are causing the arrest of democrats or vice veren,and both sides are making extravagant claims of fraud. This is particularly so in this city. The republican county committee employed two detectives to ferret out democratic repeaters and on Monday presented a sensational statement of tho cases in the republican organ. The offenders were forthwith arrested and the cases tried at once before the United States com- missioner with no other result thus far than the showing that the detectives were themselves guilty of illegal registration and are therefore, under the election code of this state, crim- inally liable for their wrong doing. ' There is not the slightest doubt that peaters have been at work in this city. resumably in the interest of the democrats, Put the bungling manner in which “the ax? ove” has been conducted, the ignorance of the Retectives and the premature publication of the facts have prevented the discovery of real frauds and warned the more careless repeaters to be more guarded in their work. A-light comparicon of census figures and election figures will indicate what looks like frauds, St. Lawrence county has, according to the federal census, $5,048 population. In 1888 it cast 21,592 votes for President. Albany cil har 94,923 population. In 1883 it cast 23,65 votes for President. St. Lawrence county is very sparsely settled. 1t basa larger area than the state of Delaware, but its vote was 253 for every 1,000 of population, while the vote of Albany'city, on the other band, was but 249 1,000, and every voter in Albany went to Tie polls. “The county commitiecs “of bots parties are watchful and active. county by the democrateand arrests by both sides have been made in Troy, Utica and Buf- falo. The greatest opportunity for fraud found on the border. On the north repeaters can be rushed acrose the line as often as need be for their own safety and the usefulness of the party operating them, and the same thing is done along the Pennsylvania line, where it is now said gangs of Martin's men are operating. | ‘The New York election code gives the county | voters only two days for registering, the 22d and 29th. "On the first day the election officers are authorized to place on this year's registry lists the — of ae voters a rit on t year's liste. iis wae done last ‘Saturday, hence the.totals given out afford no means of a fair comparison of the interest in the election this year. Last year and in 1888 New York had no country reg- [tration law, ‘The total registration on Rates. | day, the 29th instant, will furnish somo-_ thing definite. It will show whether the | farmers of this state are interested or apathetic, | and show also in # measure what the vote of the republican districta will be. Registration throughout the entire state closes on Saturday, and New York and Kings counties are making valiant efforts to poll up a heavy registration. ee ee SEARING COMMITTEE REPORTS. Proceedings of the Synod of Baltimore This Morning. Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. ; Bartumone, Oct. 27.—The synod of Baltimore held ite second day's session today with a large attendance of ministers, elders and deacons. Wilson Female College of Chambersburg, Pa., asked for a committee from the eynod to visit it regularly. point a ms The report of the committee on sustenation of the church within the synod (Rev. Arrests have been made in Washington | | vietors The synod will receive the tery of Newcastle. Dr. MoLanahan read the report from the Woman's Synodical Missionary Society. Mra B. 5. Nesbett of Newcastle was elected a mem- ber of the society. Rev. J. Jones read a me- morial on Rev. J. P. Carter, stated clerk of the nod, now deceased. The report of the women’s synodical com- mittee for home missions for the year ending March 1 was read. The presbytery of Ralti- more has thtrty societies and eleven bands: the presbytery of New Castle has thirty societies d sixteen bands; the presbytery of Washing- ton ctty has twenty-two societies and thirteen bands. The total contributions during the wear were $5,070. > A POSTMASTER ASSESSED, Bot He Returns the Letter With @ Vigorous Indorsement. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cortmnvs, Onz0, Oct, 27.—In endeavoring to enforce @ political assessment against Post- master James Henderson of Carthoa, Perry counts, this state, the republicans have stirred up a hornet’s nest the Recently Mr. Henderson following letter from Perry man of the Perry county repud- executive committee tmaster Carthon, 0 ‘Dear Sir: You have been assessed @5 by the republican executive committee. Will you kindly remit to me. Penny Prance, ry Exec’ ative Committee.” same letter eet he impuden the above aren. contradiction), dare not be insi civil service rule, may ¢ the nation out of the and upholders of such rule awns Hexpensow. Mr. Henderson i# a republican, The office ts very small one and probably does not pay more than $100 per year. > ON 5 and despotiem of ai! Europe (I defr certain nations they If this is freedora and iver the people f the usurpers HARRI YIELDS. The Parn 1 Deru, Oct. 27.—Timothy der and me or, has give Harrington, the Paruellite ie of parliament for Dublin Har ¢ that he accepts the proposition of Archbishop Croke that the Paris fund should be released from the custody of the bankers in whose charge it now is and held by disinterested parties in behalf of the Irish nactonal cause, until a decision ts arrived fund. tax to the disporal’ of the This apparent termination of the pro- longed controversy over the disposition of the fund causes general satisfaction in Irish circles. It is presumed that Mr. Harrington has the consent of Mrs. Parnell in this step,as agreement on her part wonid robably be necessary in behalf of the estate of Mr. Parnell. who had a claim against the fund, now amouniing, it is said, to about $200,000, and originally raised by ‘contributions in Ire- land, America and elsewhere to aid the tenants evicted for non-payment of rent. eee TURNED OUT TO HONOR HILL, CONDITION OF THE ARMY, ‘ on Preby-| | terian minutes and on New Windsor College, | ) N ¢ | {be report of a temporary commiites to appoint | What Adjt, Gen, Williams Saysin Mle Am & place for the next stated meeting in presby- | nnal Report. The condition of the rank and file of the United States army is described by Adjutant General Williams in his annual report to the Secretary of War. ie compliments the officers for their capesity, intelligence and realous performance of dutes and says that the enlisted force is new eom- posed of intelligent and matertal and training. He refers to the surround- ings of the enlisted man and to the induce ments for promotion offered him. Ho refers to the efficient service of the bos. pital corps and the corps of mechanics and ieborers and recommends that the system be extended to the quartermaster'’s and absistence departments so replace the jforce of enlisted men now perform- ing duties which are neither military nor beneficial to those engaged in them in any military sense, This would return to about 1,500 non-comminsioned officers Privates now detatied from their Vie mvs that the wiedom of enlisting Tediane ss soldiers has been confirmed by the ex- Poertence of the past vear and recommends that tan enlistments be spectally authorized by jaw scbstantially mm the manner set forth in the Dill introduced by Senator Proctor. As to the National Gnard Gen. “The strength of the 121,718. It is onses not so well equipped as could be desired, al ite equipments are as goods as the amount allowed to ‘the states by the United States ustifies. It is believed that the an- nual appropriation of $400,000 is not euffi- cient even to fully equip the National Guard at ite present strength, nor does it seem tome that the strength of the National Guard te anrwhere near so great asthe necessity of the Vnited States in case of war would require. Itt» believed that if a larger approprie- tion were made, so thet an increase im arms and equipments, &e., could be obtained from the general government, the numbers of wuld and would be largely state. I therefore recom- al ‘opriation for the from €400,000 to Nation $1,000,000.” — Praise From Afar, he Pactfic Conimertal Advertiser Homotatay, Grand Army of the Republic apment, held at the national capital dur- ing the week of the 19th ultimo, the Washing- ton Stan, of the leading papers of the United States, printed, a twenty-page onvenir for each day of the historic gathering 4 Journalistic feat that stands unparalleled in the newspaper world, aber was profusely illustrated, and ained well-written articles of a most inter esting churacter, forming @ complete history of the rebellion and a graphically described re port of each day's happenings during the veterans’ reun ‘Tae Stam bas more than @ right to congratulate itself on ite latest achieve- men! ———— | To bxp on tae New Sarrs.—Mr. EL. Levy of the ship building firm of Mafie & Levy of Philadeiphia was at the Navy Department today Fre Each o A Big Demonstration by the People of to secare data about the new armored cruiser Lynchburg and Vicinity. Lyxcuncne, Va., Oct. 27.—The appearance of Senator Hill as the orater of the day at the fair of the Indust: ef the evening at the political rally in the town made this the red-letter day for the Piedmont 4 business here and in many places in the neighborhood was practicatiy abandoned. region, an Society and as the speaker and battle ship for which bids are soon to be made. Hitherto this firm has not entered the field of competition for navy work. = Apminat Warker has sailed with the Chi- cago from La Guayra for St. Thomas, West Indies, to cowl ship. He will remain at St, Thomas until further orders, The Kearaarge will be loftat La Gunyta for thepresent. It was intended to ‘The wpathy which politicians have found «uch end her to Cnidad Bolivar, but the was atmarked feactre of this political contest was Sbandoned,as the passage across beret absent and Senator Hill ree dan ovation. the mouth of the river was found to be he town peopie were early astir, preparing dangerous, o march in procession to the fair grounds in NERY ETS honor of the visitor, and trains, wagons Range of the Thermometer. and horses brought in from the country! The following were the temperatures at the and neighboring towns a lange crowd office of the weather bureau today: Bam, 39; eee kmtnurinstio” people. | Old-time fox 2 p.m., 53; maximum, 54; minimum, 96 The main «g along the buil k with powder 2 ~ Necond Edition Continued on 6th Page. —————— Torter LaNouine preserves the skin, valuable for burns, wounds. Active remedy for the re- lief of itching in measles, scarlstina and mornin . Senator Het Daniel and other members of the party through | CBicken pox. the principal streets to the fair grounds, — situaked chou two salles ide of tatas_cow eee town, where Senator Hill was to make a| DOUGLAS SOMMERS. | On We speech. It id that more people were im : iitots ore paraded in Lynchburg. anoke, Salem, Charlottesy — and many smaller places were in the pro- cession, KANSAS. | The Vote of the People’s Party Will Deter- mine the Resu! Correspondence of The Evening St Kaxeas Crry, Mo., October The chairm 26, 1892, three separate sets of state officers and na- tional electors will be elected. coming ¢l | all is chao: contra elections there nmay be observed. No man can tell the outcome, and tion. m of three state central com- mittees have volunteered the information that | ‘This is a fair example of the different lights from which the In Kansas to the usual rules governing state is no precedent, no basis, on | | € which to form opinions or to hazard epecula- DRIPS- ZELLER. tober 19, 1882, by th F DRits and abe | city: McCORMICK- SAWYER. On October Mi, INM2, at Christ Church, | Cty the Rev." Dr. Albert K. Stuart, MAY SAWLER to Mr. EVELETE WILSO) | Mick. ‘HITNEY. On Mr MiLoe State, E WHITNEY, at the Church of ~ De. McKim officiating. Dapers pleae opp . Oectoloer 26, oH EIT. aad of Henry C. Catupbell end : spell, and srauddeughter “of Mary'h. an] tho taco tdl-bard Ayton Faucral services at 2 from. the ‘residence. of Bch street southwest. Titel CAMPRELL. On Wean: 3 m.. MU KATIE CAMP em. dati LINS. Entered inte rest on Oct ot Wasuington, D.C, JAMES B. Seventy four you Interment at Newark, Del. COOK. On October 24, 1802, ADELAIDE C. | The one unknown quantity in the present yt] 0% lock a.m. wife uf Fcag Come contest is the strength of the alliance. ‘The re- oe Cee eae publicans can estimate their strength, as can gil ay ay a pt the democrats who have fused with the popu- vel Church, sere funeral servicrs will jlists. What proportion of the vote of two s resvecttia years ago will be ‘held in lino by the people's oe ee ee 8 party this year is, therefore, the one question dd Samosi L. Jones, at ber rest- which beyond all others ts the hardest to answer. On the vote of two years ago the state is lost to the republic There were then enough powslist and democratic votes to snow under ¥ a majority of 40,000 ona fusion any ticket | named by the republicans, If that might be the two have held their own Kansas will surely be taken from the republican column and added to the Weaver column on Tuesday week. ESTIMATES OF THE DIFFERENT CHAIRMEN. Chairman Simpson of the republican stave | central committe bas completed a poll of the state which gives {t to the republicans by at least 45,000 majority. He says that the people's party will poll 115,000 votes: the democrate will the fusion ticket 35,000 more, which will e its total 150.000. The total vote will be 000 according to his figures, and this, if correct. will give the republicans 195,000 votes, | or 45.000 majority. Bat that is merely the statement of one chatr- man, Chairman W. C. Jones of the democratic state committee basa different set of figures, which, he claims, are warranted by « poll of the state recently completed. His statement shows a majority for the fusion electoral ticket of 37,412. He expresses a willingness to throw off the 7,412 for good measure, but will go no further.’ According to the figures compiled by irman Jones, Robinson, the democratic can- didate for governor two fears ago, received 71,000 votes. Willits, people's party candi- date, polled 107,000 votes, which,combined with the democratic vote, would give the Weaver electoral ticket @ wholesome majority over that nominated by the republicans. Chairman Jones estimates that in Kansas this rear 51,000 new votes will be polled and that the fusion ticket will receive at least one-third of this uumber. Chairman Breidenthal of the people's party committee bas figured on the result and fs posi- tive that the electoral vote will go to Weaver and that a portion of the fusion state ticket will bo elected. Until the votes are counted it will be impos- sible for any one te foreshadow with any dogree of accuracy the result, It is probable that th bea mixed one. The electoral vore may go to Weaver, and, though ther may lose this point, the populiste have more than an even chance to control the legislature and to elect the muccesror of Senator Biebop W. Per- kins, who is eerving the unexpired term of the late Senator Piumb. Should the populists con. trol the general assembly with a clear majorits in both branches Jerry Simpson, whe ix reason ably sure of re-election to the House, will be come a candidate for the Senate. Jerry Sim, son and Senator Peffer as running mates wow! make a senatorial team worthy of the presen political condition in Kansas, Ix a Rexawar accident on Pennsylvania ave nue today Henry Tippett was thrown to th: Samuel McLanahan, chairman) was It fear 83,400 was Pulses from, Balteee” gittas aa ee er ane atreceted street and #0 badiy that he bad to bx taken to the Emergency Hospital. morning about 11 o'clock « defective fu slight fire on the roof of bouse No. street, The house is occupied by M: orth wemt. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter, LEPLEY. On October 27, 1892, at 12-40, | rer DEPLEY ine Soutths beloved wite‘ot imei Notice of funeral hereafter McCATHKAN. On Ontober 28, 180%, at ® 40.0 JAMES H only chid of Benjamin F, att itso Cathras, sued two Searm, leven mouths “ave praseral from 750 12th street paw KIDGELY. The remains of SARAH PRANCER, the deloved danchter of Edward P. Riderly, A = 3 at Spd taterret tn fam on Wo'clock am. {Baltimore Sed covy' J SCHAPER. Departed this SA ecioved som of residence, Benning, D.C tious Fun ral crivate. ° THOMAS. Departed this Mf at bis Nash street northurer, Wednesday, October 36, £920 8. m. My i THOMAS. os ral will take inday. October odinek, frum the Metropolitan Zio Wesley Wesitingn ‘ORY. On Wednestar, October o am. MARY BERNADETTE, eldrat a inusii L. and Bridgte A. Tuohy, aged four years, two wuthe ant twenty “ponera’ from parens) residence, 727 12th street southeast. Friday. October 2, at 3 o'clock Prien’ aid relates invited toattend. = “Wosra A Gowes A Box Berenaws Puss ‘Tasteless Pfectual. For all BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Patn in the Stomach, Giddiuess, Fullness, Swelling after Meals, Diadnes, Drowsiness, Cullis, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appe- tte, Sbortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry, Biotchas the Skin, Disturbed Siewp, Frughtful Dreame, all > tow Seumations and Irregularities Adeatal to Ladies COVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. Of all Qrngpists. Price, 25 centea box. New York Depot, 355 Canal st. 1920 N a ee W, S, Tareas. M euler in DIAMONDS, ¥. cobalriite & sectales. O04 i KUNKENNESS OR THE use py. WARS foléby te WANE. A. goopi0R. eres" TOR PITcHeRs castosia