The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

OSR of the most discreet advertisers in
his city IL our friend, MIR. A. Strauss ioll Penn
sylvania avenue. lie advcrtiScs nothing hut what he
has and his goods In al cases are fully up 20 his rep
reservations In every rcspcct consequently his esiab
ilshmcnt Is largely patronigel and his customers
always go away wen pleased that his patrons return
again which the hest evidence " the satisfaction he
always gives. Ills establishment at this time Is stocked
to repciiop with ot the largest and most complete
stocks " clong to ho found In this city. These gar
ncns arc all In the newest and most desirable gocis all
are mado IN the latest and most approved styles and
are sold ut bottom down figures. VI you want cloth
ing, consult MIR. strauss, and our word for n, You
viii never regret u.
MRssRs 1ANsBuRGu x BRornER had pre-
pared magnificent, display for participation IN the
business mems parade on Tuesday last, Int as the
stock they proposed 10 exhibit was exceedingly vaua
ble and the weather damp and threatening they
did not risk II on tlat day, wotilng would have
destroyed thousands " dollars worth OF goods. liut
they did not intend that the public should I've deprived
Of magnificent street spectacle aud hence, on Thurs.
tlay, they event II alone, - for the hcncht Ut the
fair The grand procession was under the marshall
ship OF MIR. Flochcr, who was mounted upon white
horse and escorted 10y squad Of mounted police.
one Of knoN's open wagons, containing ponch's
baud ~ twenty pieces, led oil. The sides of the wagon
bore, In large letters the legend eve go II alone.
Iatsburgh 4 Bro.N Following the music was a
bundle wagon with bundles rcaiy for delivery. and
SO arranged form pyramid, rising from the apex
of whclrwas fine representation OF the Goddess OF
Liberty. This wagon was drawn by tandem team,
driven by driver In livery. IN ciglt-ycar odd hoy,
also dressed In livery and wca,ing light hat with
gold trimming. rode the lead horse. s.rhcn came
The first team draw silt wagon, laden with
over three hundred pieces NJ rich silks and vel
vets tastefuy arranged and surmounted hy the
full figure Of lady, displaying rich dress and
doman made Oh the premises oi the Messrs. i.ans-
ut each end with rich seaskin cloak. Next came n
domestic wagon, twenty feet long, loaded with u
splendid assortment of original bales OF domestic
cotton goods tastefuy arranged The last wagon IN
the grand procession was what WIS known rs the
flannel wagon. and 1t gruancd under weight oi
wncn goods ot every conceivable texture and color,
the whole making M original ani at the time
mos, magnificent street cNilhioh. IL was IN fact
"A show that lovers " the 'autiful and the ladies W
particular wouM have paid reasonable admission
Ice TO see. The Mcssrs. I.anSbuigh, hnwcvcr, will
characteristic energy aud enterprise, "a &c u graiui-
to,iS exhibition, AMI In every street through which
the procession passed there were expressions OF The
greatest admiration, not only At the richness OF il'
goods themselves, hut ut the taste with which the,
were arranged and displayed upon the several wagons
TAosR who are fond of the good things o
lie, In the shape of eating and drinking. will lie de
lighted To learn that Mr. i. T.. Thompson, So lon
and iavorahiy known In connection with the ST. Mar
Hotel. will open restaurant Tuesday next. at No
al u street, Post building, which viii he fitted NJ
In the most handsome style, with every convenience
and stocked with the choicest wines, liquors, m,
cigars. Mr.. Thompson has been educated thorough,
rs rcstaurIemr, and his recognized ability to ' ru
a hotel - viii bring him hosts of PATRONS who vii
always find him Eat homc' aud personally superin
tending the details Of the business Of his establish
lnent.
LACE CURTAINS 81. 25 per pair at the Popu
lar Carpet House of Julius lanshnrgh, 80 seventh
LADIES and others Interested in the pur
liase of kid gloves should read the advertisement
A. King Chandler In another column. His stock l
this line is an unusually large and fine one, and
offered At prices to suit the times.
Tng great sale of Julius Lanshurgh, 81
Seventh, commencing io-moriow morning M
continuing three days, VIII no doubt attract man
buyers. Three thousand pieces tapestry brussels vi
he offered at 20, 100. and ~ cents, and ~, nUO pal
lace curtains from 49, cents per pair up.
Mn. LEOPOLD RiCHoLD, the great shoe kin
of Washington. has now IN store of the largcs
Cleapest and best selected stock at boots, shoes, sill
pers, and CATERS to lie found i'll this city. Mr. ic
old buys in large quantities. watches the market cuScl
aud consequently is always enabled TO oner bargain
Read his advertisement entire, which appears IN u
fourth page Of this issue. and what goods he h
and the astcnshlngly low prices at which he offers
sell them.
MR. i. G. DAVIS, 10 Market Space, Ii:
now In store an immense stock of millinery and fam
goods, trimmings and notions In all the newest III
most desirable styles, 10 which he invites an inspe
tion. Lowest living prices Is the rule on which NJ
Davis sells his goods.
STANDARD PRINTS AT Four CENTS.
King Chandler Will sell the best standard prints tn'
styles at four cents per yard between the hours
and 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning. Also gr,
bargains in every department
TUE great sale Of tapestry Brussels
morrow morning at julius I.ansburgh' s. 3lo Sevcni
i. d. MALrBY, model maker, 81 Seven