Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1898, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 189814 PAGES, F st. cor. 11th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Furniture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 224 & M, TMOSES wi | acking and Furnitare Repairing. Moving, Last Chance at these Rugs. The final triumph of a big Rug season comes tomorrow. We wind up the bargain lot of Rugs by fore- ing them out at the lowest prices yet quoted. This is the last chance you'll have to get such Rugs at such prices. Don’t miss the opportunity that so many will profit by. Smyrna Rugs. 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. 6 9 tt. x 12 ft... ft. x 14 ft Blue and White Cotton in 386 in. Bin 36 in. x 4 ft. x 9 ft. x 12 ft. x Scotch Wilton Rugs. 27 in. 36 In. 6 ft. x9 fr. 7 ft. 6 in. x 9 ft. x 12 ft. W. B. ONS. $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 5 eR $5 TheNew $5 $5 Steamer $5 $5 $5 g5|(runk iss $5 =|$5 $5 = $5 $5 eee SS MOSES & leled at the price. convenience of it is sur- prising. A splendid Trunk for overland as well as see travel. seven hard- wood = sists, $5 fron bottom, steel clamps $5 and corners. good strong bas tr and fs Mned | througheut with cloth. $5 $5 Topham’s $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 $5 JUST $1 Pays for a pair of hard rubber or Headquarters for ‘Travelers’ 1231-33 Pa. Av. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. 3oods, steel frame yeglasses or Spectacles fitted with our finest lenses. Opticians, 1311 F St. ~~ DUCRO’'S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR is Lighly recommended as a remedy for lung dis- eases und ay a preventive for typhold, inalavial and all of fevers. Agent: E. FOUGERA & CO.. New York. FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Bair Switches at Great Bargains. 1 Wray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 1th st., next to Pak Private rooms for hairdressing, teeing. sel8-16,te Save [Toney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. Next National Hotel.) P. $.—Trunk Repairing by skilled hands. mnl6-24d BLANKETS CLEANED. 1.00 AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jeffersoa ave. (Georgetown). stablisbed 1831. 02-17-16 Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Pure, fragrant and delicious in the cup. Has no superior in its uniform excellence. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St Ci the bee OUR TRADE SALE. Annual September Sale of Fine Furs. We offer tomorrow a line of the finest Furs, the prices of which are one-half those of any store in the world! A re- markable statement, we acknowledge. but remarkable circumstances play a prom- inent part in the history of these gar- ments. The goods were made according to our own orders—from skins selected di- rectly by us. No store could think of namung the prices which we name, be- cause they could not get the garments made up as cheaply. Early in April the dicker opened which influenced this sale. A Russian furrier, too poor to buy the necessary skins, and consequently with- out employment, came to us and offered to make up any style Furs we wished pro- vided we furnished the pelts and were willing to allow hin journeyman’s wages for his services. Ile pointed out the flat condition of the market—showed us that the finest skins could be bought then at a fourth of their worth and proved the great advantage of such a proposition as_his. We bought the furs for him, and all sum- mer he has been working away at his shop up town with a single assistant, man- ufacturing garments whose style is perfec- tion and whose finish is incomparable. TOMORROW WE START THEIR SALE AT HALF WHAT PRICE WILL BE IN TWO MONTHS! $3.98 $8.50 $9.98 $24.00 $7.00 full sweep Electric Seal Collarettes, with fine curied astrachan vokes. Trade Sale Price......~ $14.50 genuine Eastern Mink Neck Scarf, with eight real XXX quality. Trade Sale Price. $10.00 genuine Marten or Alaska Sabel Neck Scarf with eight extra full tails. Trade Sale Price... $38.00 genuine Alaska Seal Skin Collarettes, with gen- uine Persian lamb yokes. Trade Sale Price..... $45.00 Fine Moire Astrachan Jackets. Trade Sale Price $24.00 genuine Mink Collarettes, trimmed with cluster of real tails. Trade Sale Price. $12.75 Dress Goods From Auction For our Great Trade Sale. On Wednesday last, © of 2,200 cases of Medium and Fine & Co., selling ped us some ver We expect to 50 PIECES 34-inch Fancy Chevron Suiting; 8 different colores; worth 256, atyard= 2 csscn eee oi too PIECES 4o-inch Black Braided Effect Lustres, in six elegant designs; actual value, 4gc. a yard.... 40 PIECES 40-inch Wool Fancies, in six different color- ings; elegant for children’s school dresses; 45c. value : Auguet 24, we attended the Peremptory actured by the Arlington Mills and sold by the order of Harding, Whitman Our buyers were there and bought at thelr usual Hvely gait. They ship elegant values. ‘Tomorrow we start the ball rolling, and according to these prices corner the markets on early Dress G selling. “ 15c. 25¢. 25¢. 20c. dC. 3o9C. 49¢. 4o-inch Black Mohair Lustre,a reversible cloth ; worth 45c. a yard 50 PIECES 40-inch All-Wool Cashmeres, in all fall shades; worth) Soc. a yard:..2 2. .c 1o<s0 ee 38-inch All-wool Storm Serge, in navy and black; the regular 59c. quality ............. 28 PIECES 36-inch Silk and Wool Velour Plaids, nine ele- gant patterns to select from; regular 75c. qual- it 20 PIECES the staple 5 PIECES 48-inch Rain-proof Serge, in navy blue and black; positively $1.50 value. tA BARGAIN COUNTERS WILL BE U: New Silks for Early Autumn Buyers. 20-inch All-silk Checked ‘Taffeta, with satin stripes and fraver lines, harmonizing colors and exquisite combinations. Our regular price is 85¢. Introductory Price, 59c. combinations oi Glace Taffeta, choice shadings; this ug readily at 75c. a yard. Introductory Price, 59c. 15 coloring of Tri-cord Crystal, evening and street shades, rich and lustrous, for entire gowns and waists; a va'ue rarely shown at &s5c. a yard. j ; Introductory Price, 59c. SILK COUNTER—IST AISLE RIGHT. 30 two-ton grade se Domestic and Linen Values to Beat the Band. Be. 100 dozen Linen-finished Bleached Pilliow Cases; size, 36e. 45x36; worth a good silver dime. Ode. Owe. 2D FLOOR-NEW BUILD Two cases of Bieached and Unbleached, Twilled and Honeycomb Cotton Kitchen Toweling, 18 inches wide, fast selvage... 2c. yard, 58-inch-wide, extra heavy Irish Table Linen.- Special, 25c. yd. 15-inch square Plaid Fringed Napkins................ 3c. each. Extra large size All-inen Hemmed Huck Towels, 22x45. Special, 16c. S. KANN, SONS & GO, 8th and Market Space. . WE LIMIT THE SALE TO 4 ‘TO EACH CUSTOMER. 50 dozen Mohawk Valley Bleached Sheets, size ONLY 4 TO EACH CUSTOMER. Choice of 100 pieces Sea Island Percale and Fine Yard-wide Silver Star Madras. Worth 124c. a yard... Choice of 80 Johnson Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 28 and 30 inches wide, all good styles. Worth from 12}c. to. 3Be. a yard ons sisi ae ese es hain rows The Second Day Opens Under Most Favora- : ble Auspices, } Large Attendance and Fine Line of Exhibits — The Schedule of Races for Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 31.—Wednes- day, the second day of the agricutural fair, opened bright and warm and with every prospect of a successful program. The at- tendance today was composed in a large part of country people, who began to ar- rive at an early hour, and at 10 o’clock the grounds were well filled. With the excep- tion of the display of cut flowers, all the entries had been closed, and everything was in shape for the best exhibition ever given by the society. This honor has not been accomplished without a large amount of labor on the part of the officers and em- ployes of the society. The display in all departments is full; in some to overflowing. In machinery and agricultural implements there has been no better display in any year, and much of tbis is due to the Hberality and enterprise of District dealers in these lines. One com- peny has on exhibition and in-operation a stone crusher, the first ever seen on the grounds, which attracts much attention from all interested in the improvement of the country roads, The principal attractions of the morning hours was the display of stock. In the driving circle there were seen hundreds of the horses, colts and mules of the coun and the display was of such a characte: to show ¢learly the great strides made by Montgomery county fa-mers in the line of blooded and improved stock of all clas as The list on jpition includes thorough- breds, saddle horses, standard-bred quick draft, h and hackney grades, coach hors draft horses, six, four and two-berse ns, and mules. The later trains during the morning brought a large number of visitors from Washington, Baltimore, Frederick and oth- er points, greatly augmenting the crowd and making it much larger than usual on the second day during previous years. The display of flowers was remarkably fine, some of the contributors being Mrs. Fhilip D. Laird, gladeolas, geraniums, roses, begonias, plate of flowers; Mrs. D. H. W field, Mrs. C. W. Baggarly, tiums; Mi 2ura Rihl, nasturtiums Graff, nasturtium id mixed rieties; aM Farauha begonias, dahlias, asters, clema riiums; Mrs. J. F. Allen, ing baske urtiums, hai s Rosa M. Holland, ca’ yddane, hydrangia ‘hanging Ida Dove, nasturuums; Miss Harner, hydrangias; Miss |Mary , asters M. Talbott, Miss Emma Warfield, dahiias; Mrs. 8. Lyddane, begonia plant. Thursday (temorrow), as u the big day of the exhibition for that day have been a Mi. ual, will be nd the races nged as fol- 22:20 class, trotting—“Little Merrifield, Baltimore Steele, Norfo Tobe,” “Clandon,” ‘ork, Va.: v. H. Albert, Hagerstown, Ss, trotting; rerthile, ashington; iee Wilkes," A. E. Dorrida, Baltimore fe Larrimore, Millersville . Bedford, Washington; “Ss Jos. W. Smith, Charlottesvill>, ‘on,”” or “Annie Russell,” Baltimore; Kelly, Baltimor sdale & Smithson, W: ington. ) class, trotting: “ i Rabbitt, Rockville Doris, Baltimore; ‘imore Millersvill Ps,"" R.C. Bedford, HD. Pe > Pom Pendleton, D. «Hi. ington; ‘“An- dleton, Baltimore nnon, Reidsville, Hurdle mite da8h—Emily Terren, W. L. Tunstell, Baltfmore; Bedford, E, M.| Utter- back, Watson, Va.; McFonso, Frank R. Keys, Linden; Dare Devil, F. W. Page, Forest Glen. The judges in the several departments have been busy during the morning, and the awards of premiums are expected this evening. Among the visitors who attracted much attention was Mr. George B. Bradley of the celebrated Rough Riders, recently re- turned from Santiago, who is on a short visit to his home in Potomac district, this county. He was accorded a warm recep- tion by his many friends. The Agricultural Society of Loudoun was today represented by its r. Henry Sellman. boy in the employ of the Fields’ stock farm was yesterday badly injured on these grounds by being gored by a vicious bull. Relics of Olden Times. Included in the list of entries additional to those reported yesterday were the following: Miss Rosalie Thornton, Virginia, antique Miss Bessie Taylor, crocht; Mrs, S. B. y, ferns; Miss Mary Roberts, old doll, 54 °yeurs old, pewter dishes and china bowl, antique; Mrs. J. C. Holland, old- fashioned picture in tapestry, 111 s oid;*S. B. Lyddane, potatoes; Mrs. Chas. F. Brooke, melons, bread, cake, ham; lda Anthony, ‘sofa cushion, ‘silk embroidery; Miss Annie England, candy; Elizabeth Eng- land, pickles; Maud <le/ndenst, canned fruit; K: 1k quilt; W. Dorsey, two Japanese Tatwood, vegetables; Estelle Talbott, yon, pencil drawings, plants, fruit; R. C. Warfield, garden pro- cucts; Mrs. Philip D. Laird, jellies, pre- serves, bread, cake, cut flowers, plants, em- broidery, patching, hand sewing; Misses Wagner, point and Honiton lace, landscape painting, water color, candy, cake, archi- tectural drawings. Children’s department — Veva Fields, canned fruits, embroidery; honiton lace, silk worsted, crocheting; Elsiz England, vegetables; Jullan Whiting, wood carving; Annie Laurie Dowden, bread, cake, canned fruit; Hattie McFarland, vegetables; Cronise, vegetables; Griffith Oursi play of vegetables; Willie Bea Mary Hurley, machine sewing, jellies; James Dawson, oil, pencil and char- coal drawing; Mary Ish2rwood, cotton quilt. Other Exhibits. ‘The Emerson Shoe Company and Miller Organ Company have exhibits. The Shoniger piano is exhibited by L. B. Thompson. Droop & Sons jave a fine ex- hibit of pianos; Sanders & Stayman, Estey organs, planos, pianophone, musical instruments. More entries are being made, and the ex- hibit promises to be the finest for years. There is a full Mne of agricultural imple- ments, thé extibitors being W. I. Brooke & Co., Washimgton, D. C.; Mayfield & Brown, Orndetff & Truxton, P. S. Heis- kell, W. 5B.2. Schifftely, ‘Gaithersburg, Md.; Gaithersburg Milling’ and Manufac- turing Cofmpany, Gaithersburg, Md. Chicken#, ful} line, W. K. Birely, Fred- erick, Md R}"C. Booth, Brookland, poul- try yard, Washington, D: C. Horses—J. Hi! Gassaway, H. O. Stabler, Chas. Veirs, Z) M. Waters, Albert Fields, K. T. Bogley, T. N. Bailey, 0. B. Wil- ams, M. Broadnick, W. EB. Ricketts. Hogs—Bérkshire, Chartes Veirs, Albert Fields, AS GPaffe, EB. M. West, Poland China, Mj Young, J. E. Bentley, E. M. West. aa Sheep—Z. M,,Cooke, C, C. Waters. Cattle—Holst¢in grade, Albert Fields, John H. Gassaway, Z. A. Briggs, Sam Blount, C/ Beard, Chas. Veirs, Wm. Graffe, Ww. v Horner;,Jerseys, Z. M. Waters. Otto B. Williams, > W. Muncaster; Swiss grade, Z. M. Cooke. The Races. The following races were scheduled for today: 2:50 class, trotting—Pamlico, jr., G. W. Mason, Washington, D. C.; Silsby Maid, B. F. McCauley, same; Dick Smith- son and Lansdele, same; Electrique, C. W. Fields, Rockville; Matapan, J. F. Waters, ae Orloff, E. C. Magruder, Brightseat, Md.; Mary Belle or Lee Wilkes, . BE. Dorrida, Baltimore; Bertha Baron, . D. Pendleton, same; May Blossom, D. . Kelty, same; Angela, J. G. Larrimore, Minerwvitie, Md.; Hayfield, J. A. Henderson, Rockville. 2.20-class: William C., Charleg Weiss, Annapolis; eee IL. -Copperthite, Washington, D. C.; Happy Nick, Colin Ethale, Norfolk; Va; Nominee, W. A. Washington, D. C.;‘ Happy Jim, Open-to-all run, six furlongs and repeat— Emily Farrell, W. H. Tunstell, Baltimore; [MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR] @@OSSSSSHSS SSNVES SOS GUSSESESE: 924, 926, 928 7th, tunning through to 704-706 K st. week at superlative qualities Throughout the who! @ © © @ @ @ @ @ @ 2 @ cS) @ year, are offering. lected. We tell of a are a judge at all of which are offered yo a bit undesirable in 89c. stuffs, 50c. yd. New imported crepons, in such exquisite colorings as royal blue, olive, garnet, helio- trope and brown, a quality which cannot be duplicated in any store in this city for less than 89c. a yard, will be of fered for 50c. a yard. one of the most splendid val- ues of the sale. Here is the This is soc. yard. The lot includes all. tling black taffeta. Of especial most approved colorings. T 8c. a yard, yet you are offered Tomorrow we put on sale a stock room, at 98 cents. these are actually $1.50 and $2 sold for as high as $t.25 first oj The splendid purchases we made last col’d dress goods by the famous Arlington woolen mills go on our counters tomorrow morning. Ne need to even mention the very highest grade of domestic woolens to be had. annual one, and is attended by the largest houses of each city, who fairly scramble for the grand bargains which are to be had. The sale this year consisted of over 75,000 pieces of dress stuffs--and every yard of it was spun this season, and the immense lot embraces the choicest weavings, the highest-art novelties which you will find this The details below will give you an idea of the extrem2 values we It is not possible to tell of ali the different stufis se- but they are neither. stylish dress goods than these, and you'll pay more than half as much again elsewhere for t No offering of equal importance has ever been made by any store in this city. “scooped” the town when we put on sale the other day. the thousands of yards of fine dress $1.50 & $2 white India linon waists, 98c. : Instead of allowing our assortment of white waists to dwindle down as most stores have done, we have kept the variety intact. Thus we are selling more white waists than any other store in town. med with lace inserting, the highest grade white waists made this season, and just out of the maker's In view of the fact that the assortments elsewhere are so low and that Fancy waists which sold up to *1° for 29° If you have any need for colored shirt waists or if you will need some for next season attend this sale we begin tomorrow. The finest and highest class of colored ginghams, lawn waists, the prettjest and choicest patterns of the season, including black and white waists, which Goldenberg’s id eecesce 924, 926, 928 7th, tunning through to 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” the sale of black and @ of the creations of the Arlington Woolen Mills. le country their dress stuffs are considered the Their sale is an few which will give you a splendid idea. If you values you cannot fail to appreciate the bargains u. If they were last season’s stuffs, if they were any way, the bargains would tot be so great, You cannot buy better, handsomer or more he identical qualities and styles. 4 | 50c. stuffs, 23c.yd. |59c. stuffs, 39c.yd. é Lot of dress goods consist- ing of iridescent two-tone noy- elties in new patterns, in green and brown, in green and gar- net, in heliotrope, new blue and brown changeable effects, of lovely satin finish, also bayadere novelties, in the most desirable and fashionable colorings, which will be sold this season for 5oc. a yard, will be sold here for 23c. a yard. 35 pieces of new imported ¢ two-tone mohair crepon, in a new weave and a handsome { effect, 38 blendings of royal blue, tur- inches wide, in quoise, cardinal, —_ hunter’s green, olive, heliotrope and brown, the identical fabric | which will be found selling | | everywhere for 59c. yard, will be offered for 39c. a yard. silk sensation of the year. We in reality silks at -silk cameo stripe, all-silk black brocaded satin duchesse, heavy rus- value are the “cameo” stripes, which are shown in all the newest and he whole lot consists of a manufacturer's samples and are worth up to them for 5oc. yard. purchase of $1.50 and $2 white India linon waists, elaborately trim- waists, the crowd which will come shall no doubt be enormous. madras, percales and { the season, will be offered for 29c. 924, 926, 928 Seventh, 9 Running through to 904, 906 K St, sa a ea ree ong eck, Md.; Highlandtown, Keys, Garrett Park , Granite, Md.; M Reeves, John P. Sellman, Comus; Boston, T. A. Hickman, Martinsburg, Md.; Orange, Bill Owen, Leesburg, Va. The Races Yesterday. The attendance at the fair grounds yes- terday afternoon was much larger than during the morning hours, the principal attraction being the races. The first was a special match trotting race, made up Saturday last, of untrained horses owned in the vicinity of Seneca, this count: There was much interest manifes! the outcome, and a considerable of money changed hands. The result was Free Silver, by Orloff, Maurice eneca, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1; Nellie C, by Macon, Regie Cross, Seneca, distancea; Rushville, by Nig "Wellington, Arthur Violet, 2, 1, 2, 2, 2. Time not given. The second race was hurdle, six furlongs and repeat, the result being: Bedford, by Va., Bird din amount Beverly, E. M. Utterback, Watson, 3, 2, 2; Dare Devil, Fred Page, Forest 2, 3, 3; McFonso, by McDuff, Frank . Keys, Linden, 1, 1, 1. The judges were Henry W. Burriss, Princess Anne, Md.; Dr. Richard 8. Hill, Marlborough, Md.; timers, Lee Offutt and Chas. W. Fields, Rockville; race clerk, Lee Dorsey. Additional Entries. The following additional entries were made yesterday afternoon: Mr. Waters, Alban Brooke, J. H. Janney, Mr. James F. Allen, Urban Wagner, W. E. Muncaster, Mrs. Robt. Lyddane, Miss Eloise s1utton, Lewis Sadtler, Mrs. J. T. Dnglish, Norton Counselman, Mrs. C. R. Purdum, exhibit vegetables; Alban Brooke, Urban Wagner, O. B. Williams, grain; Alice Brooke, Mary Lyddane, Kate Counselman, Elsie Counsel- man, Della Maus, Sadie Williams, Emma Warfield, Lillian Bennett, Mrs. J. T. Eng- lish, Mary Trail have entries in the cul- inary department. Alice Brooke, Lillian A. Bennett, Mrs. Frank P. Stone, Mary Lyd- | dane, Kate Lyddane, Elise Hutton, Mrs. J. T. English, Mrs. R. C. Warfield, Mrs. W. P. Hill, Frances Horner, Mrs. C. B. Jones, Mrs. H. Copp, Mrs. Otho Williams, Mrs. A. J. Almoney, Mrs. S. B. Haney, Ietta Ricketts, Mrs. Wm. Talbott, Hattie Thomp- son, plain and fancy sewing and embroid- eery; Mrs. W. M._ Fitghv and Mary* Trail, butter; J. H. Janney, Urban Wagner, Mrs. Frank P. Stone, Elise Hutton, Lewis Sadtler, S. D. Higgins, Mrs. C. R. Purdum, fruit; Mrs. 8. E. Earthurn, Elise Hutton, A. --. Hutton, china painting; Mrs. James F, Allen, Mary Lyddane, Maynard Penn Mary Trail, Mrs. S. B. Haney, plants and flowers; Mrs. F. P. Stone, Mrs. Robt. Lyd- dane; Mrs. Otho Williams, Mary Trail, Della Maus, Mrs. C,.R,. Purdum, Edna Baker, Mrs. James E. Thompson, Mrs. 8. B. Hege, Ida Dove, preserves, jellies and canned fruits; Lillian A. Bennett, Kate Lyddane, Mrs. R. C. Warfield, candy; Mrs. 8. J. English, Mrs. Henry Copp, Mrs. 8. B. Haney, quilts. In the children’s depart- ment, C. E. Talbott, J. J. Janney, Sydney Hutton, Frank Higgins,- Bertie Higgins, Amy Wessells, Hattie Jones, Augusta Ma- gruder, Daisy Hege, Mary Hege and Wil- liam Offutt. ed Returning From Abroad. LIVERPOOL, August 31:—The White Star line steamer Majestic, which sails‘from this port today for New York, has on her | pomenect list the names of Mr. and Mrs. . Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Cavendish Ben- tinck and Mrs. Leslie Carter. —_>+——_ Z “Aw, really now,” asked the foreigner, “are you all free and equal in this bloo: “You bet we are,” answered the native. “A rich man doesn’t have to pay any more mer taxes than @ poor on +P Tndianapolis fournal. Se se a a Lansburgh & Bro. Buy the Material for the Child’s & : School Dress Now. = = z None too soon, and besides the variety of stuffs are better now % than they will be later on, and prices will surprise you. We're go- * ing to excel ourselves this season, not that we f competition, 3 ; : | $ but that we've outgrown our present spacious quarters, brought % about by our wonderful growth and giving our undivided attention $ aut S d giving out ¢ to the dry goods business. Our third floor will be a great attrac- $ 3 & tion henceforth for special drives in low priced fabrics, but just con- sider what a big advantage we offer you when we say without fear of contradiction that our variety of Woolen Fabrics will be triple that of any of our competitors, practically giving you the advant- age of selecting from three stocks instead of one. That’s the repu- tation we've always borne. That’s the one we're going to maintain. The juveniles have been provided for abundantly, as the following % will verify. For this week we offcr: Ba 3 All-wool Fine French Serges. all colors, including Red, Black, Brown, Nav Worth 35c.; for 25c. yard, in » Myrtle, etc. Beautiful Ladies’ Cloth Suitings, in every desirable autumn eGlor-4Gc:. wala -s-. Soe ee eee Sere re Rees oie yard. Art exquisite range of Poplin Plaids, an exact reproduction of the $1 imported kind. 20 color combinations. ...49¢, yard. New English Whipcord, in Dewey blue, navy, green, gray, ete. $1.50 value. ......6.2+-2e eee ee- ess $IL25 yard. A great variety of mixtures in Cheviots, Epinglines and Morie effects. These are fresh and crisp, being new arrivals. You'll think they're 85c. values, so close do they resemble the imported ce wee @) 1 Ase Seen ees Typ saree eee ree |e yard, Silk Finished Henrietta, in 109 shades; 65c. value; 55c, yard. You'll find all the new Reds, Blues, Greens, Browns and evening shades in this vast asortment. We're very busy unpacking mountains of the new dress goods. We'll promise you when all are ready. You'll give us credit for showing the best stock of dress goods within the District. ‘Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St. LEP LL AL LALLA LL LAL LL LLL LLL LID POLL E EP AA AARP AARP AAPASAAAAA RPA ALPE SSES