Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1889, Page 4

\ THE EVENING STAR. —————— CROSBY S. NOYES..................Editor. SS ‘THE EVENING STAR has the fullest Local Cireulation ef any Newspaper in the Worid. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published New York Ofice: Room 93, Tribune Building. Though General Boulanger may not be always happy in the character of his following, he never has cause to complain of their lack of devotion to his personal interests. The story is going the rounds of the Paris clubs concern- ing a dinner party recently given by one of the leaders of fashion, at which the conversation took a very censorious turn when the name of Boulanger was mentioned. Suddenly the enter- tainment came to a standstill between courses, and the delay caused the mistress of the house such embarrassment that she summoned her butler and demanded of him the reason. He tremblingly answered that the hired waiters had positively refused, to a man, to bring im any more viands or otherwise attend at table if their political idol was treated with contempt by the guests. As there was no al- ternative, the lady managed adroitly to change the topic, and the dinner went on as before. Nothing could have happened to illustrate more forcibly the change from the old aristo- cratic to the new democratic regime, The ‘tiffs who should have dared, in the days long gone, to dictate terms to their employers in such a fashion, would have met with punish- ment as severe as swift. If, as charged, Bou- Janger is backed by the monarchical party for the purpose of restoring the system under which the court is everything und the people are noth- ing, itis evident that the masses who swear by bim most loudly do not suspect it. a In Vienna, it seems, the people who patron- ize the street-cars were among the strongest sympathizers with the recent strike among the employes. The cars, they complained, had been insufficient in number and badly over- loaded. “Platforms constructed for six are habitually crowded with a dozen persons,” says one published declaration of grievances, “while the gangways in the interiors of the cats are so blocked up with passengers that the Oocupants of seats have to force their way out of the car when they have reached their desti- mation.” Hence the moral support of a large part of the community was given freely to the strikers;and the strike, in its turn, had the effect of stirring up the authorities to enforce the letter of the car companies’ charters, which prescribe a penalty for failing to run their vehicles regularly, There is a pretty strong resemblauce between the complaints of the people of Vienna and of Washington against the car service of their respective citi A morning paper sa ‘The wrangling and contention over the local candidates for Commissioner is putting the President in a good frame of mind to ignore them all and select Commissioners from out- side the District.” Our cotemporary does not seem to be aware thatthe law requires that the Commissioners shall be resideuts of the District of Columbia; #0 the President cannot appoint outsiders even if he were so disposed, and there is no reason to believe that this is the case. The President it is well known takes great interest in District affairs, and is giving solicitous attention to the matter of selecting honest and capable Commis- sioners. No doubt he has been delayed in this task by the declination of some fit men to take the office for business or other reasons, and, no @oubt, he has beon a little perplexed by the volume of conflicting advice as to candidates, received from visiting delegations, but he listens to ail with patient consideration and evidently does not think it at all strange that in a commuuity of 250,000 people there should ‘be considerable diversity of views and conilict of interests in regard to District rule. And it is absurd to suppose that after enduring the pertinacious badgering of the horde of loud- mouthed, brazen-cheeked office seekers from all parts of the country the President is likely to get “rattled” by the respectful presentation ] to him of the views of District citizens upon matters of vital District interest. And, no doubt, the President, at the proper time, after weighing all the considerations presented, will be able to select Commissioners generally ac- ceptable to the people. i President Carnot sends money to the lunatic who exploded a blank cartridge at him. The use of blank cartridges by insane persons of homicidal tendencies is very properly to be en- couraged. + ‘The President has appointed upon the civil- service commission friends of the reform who Will see to it that the law is enforced, and will promote as far as{they can its extension. a To-day is blithesome. The sun is unclouded, the breeze is delightful and above all the news spreads through the capital that its base ball club has won a game. Undeniably it isa fine day to-day. ————— s_ The evidence of the railroad men tends to confirm the impression that on the whole the public profits by the interstate commerce law. ‘This favorable testimony comes mainly in the abape of reluctant admissions. —————— The latest fatal accident atian unguarded grade-crossing is chronicled at Kalamazoo, Michigan; and the latest legislative attempt to abolish grade-crossings is reported from Con- necticut, where a law is proposed which gives the state commissioners power to abolish such crossings on petition of city or town authori- ties, and disposes of the matter of the appor- tionment of expenses, the stumbling-block to such legislation, by providing that if the high- way was in existence before the railroad was built thefrailroad company must bear all the expense of alteration, but ifgthe highway was constructed later the ‘railroad must pay 60 per cent, the state 20 per cent, and the town or city ‘the remainder, $a Colonel John A. Cockerill, the editor of the New York World, to whom the great success of that paper is ina large measure due, contra- dicts the published statement that he has con- Sressional aspirations. He says: “I am still anxiously striving to fit myself for the calling of journalism, which I adopted some twenty-five years ago, and which I consider to be superior to any profession that I know of— Politics not excepted.” 3 Neither a seat in Congress nor any other pub- We office can offer greater power or » wider field of public usefulness than the management of a leading newspaper of the times to a bril- Mant and trained journalist like Colonel Cock- erill. The newspaper man may perhaps enjoy without permanent injury a holiday trip into Politics, but the serious and effective work of his life will be done in his profession. Colonel Cockerill is wise in refusing to permit his thoughts to be diverted even temporarily from the important and responsible journalistic du- ties which he is so admirably fitted to perform, and which he is performing with such distinc- ton, 9 The deadly cigarette did the business for most of the ship's company on the whaling bark Sea Fox. But justice compels the admis- sion that a pipe or,a cigar or even a burning match would bave caused just as much of an explosion. $$$ Only five days, twenty-three hours and seven minutes are now required for crossing the Atlantic ocean. The City of Paris may justly be proud of her splendid run, but the @nd isnot yet, The prophets who have been predicting four-day voyage no longer seem sovery far in advance of their generation. ‘With a terminns for New York done now. ork city ships at Montauk Point, L. L, ands big canal through the middle of Cape Cod, the thing could be F = RED TIGKE BAL HIS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. REMNANTS BY THE STACKS, This isthe time of year they accumulate, the busier ‘we are the more the “Remnants” and “Odds and Ends” flock. We don’t intend to be the owners of them very long, for at the prices they are to be sold for to-morrow You'll be more than pleased to get them, and when we close our doors to-morrow evening we will be ready for the next week’s accumulation with clear counters. MEN'S FURNISH: NGS, le Our 50c. “Dwight Anchor” Dress Shirt, unlaundered. To-morrow 41c. each. A lot of 25c. Scarf Pins. Red Ticket Price 19c. each. PARASOLS. Odd pieces of Striped and Plain Pongee Parasols (plain ones have fancy linings) natural sticks, were $4. Red Ticket Price $2.15 each. 1 lot of Plain Silk, Moire and Plaid Parasols, natural stick handles, were $2.50. Red Ticket Price, $1.33 each. JEWELRY. Aline of odds and ends of 25c. and 35c. Jewelry, comprising Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Rhine Stone Breast ins, Plated Breast-pins, &c., &c. Red Ticket Price 1c. each. 1 line of Yc. Plated Bracelets. Red Ticket Price 17c, each. LEATHER GOODS. 1 lot of 26e. Pocketbooks, elegant value at that. To- morrow 18c. A lot of 50c. Leather Satchels. Red Ticket Price Ste. Wallets, Fancy Wallets, sell for each, HANDKERCHIEFS AND SHAWLS. Odds and ends of 12%¢c. embroidered and colored bordered handkerchiefs. Red Ticket Price 9c. each. 1 lot of 25c. colored and mourning embroidered handkerchiefs. Red Ticket Price 17c. esch. 1 line of Double Cashmere Shawls, all colors, were $1.93. Red Ticket Price $1.50 each. GLOVES. Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, were $1. Red Ticket Price 48c. a pai Children’s Pure Silk Gloves, were 25c, Red Ticket Price 15. a pair. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, 1 lot of Ladies’ Unbleached Hose were 18c. 9 pair. Red Ticket Price 15c. a pair; 6 pair 75c. 1 lot of Ladies’ Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 9 and 9% {can be also worn by large boys) were 35c. a pair, Red ‘Ticket Price 22c. a pair; 5 pair for $1. 1 small lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Bodies, in ecru only, were 3c, Red Ticket Price 25c. each. LADIES’ NECKWEAR. 1 lot of 18c. Lord Fauntleroy Collars. Red Ticket Price 10¢. each, Afew Torchon Collars that were 19c. Red Ticket Price 10c. each. Odds and ends in fine Ruchings, were 50c. a yard. Red Ticket Price 25c. a ya. FANS. Oxlds and ends of fancy Fans, were 25c. to 60c. Red Ticket Price 12¥¢. each. COTTON UNDERWEAR. 1 lot of Children’s Corded Waists, were 40c. Red Ticket Price 23¢. each. 2 styles of 39e. low-neck Corset Waists. Red Ticket "e 2c. each, 1 lot of odd sizes of BR. & G. Corset whit . Red Ticket Price 75c. each. eee UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. A lot of Tycoon summer Curtains, beautiful stripes and border, vell for $1.10. Red Ticket Price 72c. a > remnants of raw silk for furniture covering, 2, 284 and 3 yd. lengths, 25 per cent below regular prices. ART DEPARTMENT. All of our $1.10 and $1.25 appliqnea lambrequins, 44 yds. long, with tassels. Red Ticket Price 92c.cach. 28 Satin Covered Pin Cushions, in pink and blue, regular price, 35c, Red Ticket Price, 15c, each. JAPANESE WEAR. 1 Line of Decorated Bowls. Red Ticket Price, 9c. each. net ain Plates. Red Ticket Price, 10c. ach. SUIT DEPARTMENT. 14 Misses’ White Suits, 4 to6 years, that sold for 24.50 and 86. Red Ticket Price, $2, an extraordinary bargain. Ladies’ $1.75 Gossamer, for Red Ticket Day, $1.39. 7 Satteen Suits, (Ladies) sold for $7.50. Red Ticket Price, 85.98 each, WHITE GooDs, 5 Pieces of Ecru Satin Plaid Lawns, sold at 18c, Red Ticket Price, 2230. each. 7-Pieces of Tarletans in Red only, sold for 50c. ® yard. Red Ticket Price, 20c. apiece. LINEN DEPARTMENT. A lot of Checked Doylies, Red Ticket Day 2c. each 75 remnants of Bleached, Cream, and Turkey Red Table Damasks at half price. DRESS GOODS, 3 pieces of Gray and Brown Beiges, 36 inches wide, were 50c. Red Titket Price 33c. a yard. llotot Fine Erench Satteens, in figures only, were Bike. Red Ticket Price 25. a yard. 300 remnants of Colored and Black Dress Goods (including Black and Colored Silks and Satins) at half price. FANCY GOODS. A lot of 1.25 Plush Boxes filled with stationery. Red Ticket G5c. each. ‘75e. Nested Blocks. Red Ticket 19c. each, All Games at reduced prices. TRUNKS. 1 line of well-built Zine Trunks, with tray and com- partments, were 84. Red Ticket Price 83 each. TOILET GOODS. A lot of English Hair Brushes, worth 50c. Red Ticket, Sc. each. 1 lot of English Tooth Brushes, worth 15c. Red Ticket price bc. each. 1 Idt of Moth Marbles, worth 12%. @ box. Red Ticket, 3 boxes for 25c, NOTIONS. Llot of Needle-Cases, containing 5 of best sewing needles and darners, bodkins, needles, ‘&c., worth 250. Red Ticket, 4c. a case. 1 lot of remnants of Garter Elastic in % yard lengths, worth 50c, a yard. Red Ticket price, 17c. « rem- nant. 1 lot of Dress Steels, in white, gray, and black, worth ‘15e. a doz. Red Ticket, 3c. a doz. DRESS TRIMMINGS. 1 lot of embroidered on flannel, worth 50c. Red Ticket, 5c. ayard. 1 piece of Spanish Guipure Flouncing, 42 inches wide, sells for $1.25. Red Ticket, $1 a yard. Odds and ends in Colored girdles, usual price 75c. and 81. Red Ticket, 48¢. each. BUTTON DEPARTMENT. 1 Lot of Metal Clasps, sold at 10c,, 15¢e. and 18. Red Ticket, 5c. each. 7 A lot of Carved Pearl Buttons, sold for 10c. a do: Red Ticket, 3 dozen for 10. Te A lot of Metal Buttons, sold for 25c.adozen. Red Ticket, 10c. «dozen, VEILINGS, Alotof Chenille Dot Veils, in all 25e. sveil. Red Ticket day, 10c. a veil. a EMBROIDERY AND LACE DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of Cambric Em! were 25c. and 2 halen pepe eigen jac nm 45 inches wide, was Sl and 81.25, Red Ticket, 75c. a yard. 2 lot of Torchon Lace, was 8c. and 10c. a yard. Ticket day, Sc. a yard. _ And other bargains by the score, BAU RES No other paper published has anything half as many readers in the city of Wash- ag has Tus Evexixe Star, and no other has yet supported its claims by an affidavit POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE |, myo TTR, 8TH AND D STRERTS, RID AY. | Mascracrvarse Co. SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHING Goops. One case fine Gosssmer Undershirts at 35 cents each, or 3for$1. Never sold for less than 50 cents. Our own Importation of French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Handsome as Silk, at @2.25 per Suit Extra large sizes, $2.75 per Suit, We consider these ‘an extra good bargain. Fine Old Gold Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 75c. each. Never sold for less than 1. Special Bargain in Fancy Nightshirts at 75c. each. Regular price, 1. Keep's KK Jean Drawers, reinforced, 50c. Keep’s KKK Jean Drawers, reinforced, 75¢. Keep's KEK Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, 75c. each. All of our Drawers are pants fitting. Fine English Bal. Shirts, 50c. Special Bargain ;in Domet Flannel Negligee Shirts, at@l each. Our Scotch Flannel Negligee Shirts at $1.75 and $2.75 are a splendid Bargain. KEEPS SHIRTS, BEST IN THE WORLD, K Brand. fully Reinforced, $1.00. ure ~ $1.25, Special Bargains in Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Half Hose, Neckwear, Jewelry, &c., &o, KEEP’S COLLARS AND CUFFS Are 88 good as any made. Collars, latest styles, 6 for 90c. Cuffs. “ “ 25c, pair. Buy Keep’s Goods. We can save you money. We can give you better goods for your money. Every- thing guaranteed as represented, KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., O. P. BURDETTE, Sole Agent for D.C., my9-3t No. 437 7th St. N.W. A Werx Or Horry Dass ar B, ROBINSON & CO.'S BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S MODEL OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT, 909 PA. AVE. THE CAUSES THAT OPERATE TO MAKE IT sO ARE NUMEROUS, ‘THE SPLENDID STOCK OF SPRING STYLES IN EILT SUITS, TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS. SAILOR SUITS, SHIRT WAISTS, SEPARATE TROUSERS. SUITS FOR BIG BOYS, YOUTHS, AND YOUNG MEN THAT WE ARE SHOWING NOW SURPASSES IN VARIETY, STYLE AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE, ANYTHING TO BE FOUND OUTSIDE OF OUR HOUSE. THE LOW PRICES WE NAME DO NOT PERMIT OF A GOOD SECOND IN WASHINGTON. B. ROBINSON & CO., THE BOYS’ IDEAL CLOTHIERS, 909 PENNA. AVE. my9-e0 Do You Wasr A We have plenty of them—and good ones, too—at little money. ‘Try us, and see whether we cannot save you dollars, 1 lot of $1.25 Fast Dye 26-inch “Gloria (gold cap) umbrellas at 98c. each. 1 lot $2 Fast Dye 26-inch “Gloria” Long Silver Han- die Umbrellas at $1.50. 1 lotof Fast Dye 28-inch (Gent's) Silver Cap icy Parasols at 98c. each. and 50c. Children's Fancy Parasols at ‘25e. each, and all others in proportion. GGG. L 00 5 GL oo v 2° fn 38 GGG ILL 00 = We are selling Silk Gloves at ‘We are selling Silk Gloves We are selling Silk Gloves at 5 worth 68e, We are selling Kid Gloves at 59c., worth 89c, We are selling Kid Gloves at 75c., worth $1. We have the above Gloves in Black as well asin Colors, MITTS, MITTS, MITTS. All Styles—All Qualities—All Shades—and the Lowest Prices—At the Leading Uptown Establishment—The— A RRR, coco A DDD ERE AA ROR CO 2 DD BL EE So BA BB Le aARE a°A bpp EEE & 113-3m —«818 Seventh Street u. w. ALF USUAL PRICES-FINE DERBY HATS. Duntop and Knox styles, all colors: #1 to 81.50; be: le #2. Straw Hats 1c. togl. AMERICAN 209 Pa. ave. opposite Botanical Gardens. oe Fr FAT MEN. White Shirts, sizes up to Flannel Shirts, “ wd Tar 10. yo 19 inches. ie 50 jean Drawers, nr Jean Di Undershirt res 50 wit HOLLANDER BROS,, 1217 Penna. ave, n.w. my9-2w Tore Ir For _Geasren- Don't wait for us to tell you—Whatever the change of season suggests as necessary, drop in On us expecting to find it—You will—we don't goto sleep. ‘Who had the slightest idea that this hot spell ‘would continue?—We hadn't or we'd have made a display of our army of serges—Lots of people ‘who know us from experience came in—ssked for sergee—got them—went away happy—The balance of yon are still sweltering—Don't! Climb the ladder with us—Start at the 96 landing. FEATHER WEIGHTS—no linings, sack suite—Colors limited to about four shades of wray—from alight steel to almost black. ¢6— that don’t seem s very big price, but yon'll get asuit that'll fitand wear well, We say it will— and are prepared to back it, There are better qualities, certainly,—#8, $10, $12, and $15,— ‘In blue, black, two or three shades of brown, & half dozen grays, and some light and dark drabs, buffs and snuff colors, shades of slate. Solid colors or fine checks, modest stripes and easy Plaids. ‘The colors are fast—the garments cut by the same cunning bands that do all our shaping— ‘and for the making rely on us. We vouch for tt, 96 to 815, and we'll Stany man. Thousands gf ‘Suits—not hundreds “TRUE BLUE.” Our “‘standards”—these qualities have seen generations grow up—and they still the column—Blues and Blacks--skeleton or half-lined, Only two qualities—g12 and $15. Sack Suits at $12—either Sack or Three-button Cutaways at $15. You can wear the Suits out, but you can't drive the colors out—they're in there to stay, These are just right for business or semi-dress, They're cool, comfortable and comely. Don’t wait for pointers from us, We talk ‘these things in Just as rapid succession as pos- sible. Old Sol heats our pen sometimes—our stock NEVER. Make our establishment your “stamping ground.” (Third floor; elevator.) SAKS AND COMPANY, MEN'S COMFORTABLES. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. my9 Tar “Nowe Srxpexce» SOON GROWS TO BE A “SHILLING.” BELIEVING THAT WE CAN SELL TWELVE SUITS AT THE “SIXPENCE” PROFIT WHERE WE WOULD SELL FOUR AT A “SHILLING," WE HAVE NAMED 12.50 AS OUR PRICE FOR A LINE OF BUSINESS SUITS, CUTAWAYS AND SACKS, EQUALIN STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKE TO THE USUAL $15 AND 818 GOODS. THE MANUFACTURERS ARE OVER- LOADED. BEING IN THE MARKET EVERY WEEK, AND BUYING FOR CASH, WE PICK UP THE BARGAINS AS THEY COME ALONG AND GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THE OVERPRODUCTION. OUR TEN DOLLAR BARGAINS ARE STILL HERE. OUR FANCY DUCK AND MARSEILLES VESTS ARE CHEAPER THAN EVER. THESE VESTS ARE LIKELY TO BE MORE POPULAR THIS SEASON THAN EVER BE- FORE, AND WE HAVE THE NEWEST AND BEST NEW YORK STYLES, IN BOTH SIN- GLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED. OUR CHEVIOT AND BROAD-WALE WORSTED COATS AND VESTS ARE EXAOT REPRODUCTIONS OF THE LATEST FASH- IONS IN CUSTOM TAILORING, LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, COMES OUR BOYS’ GOODS. OF THESE WE CAN ONLY SAY NO ONE HAS NEWER OR BETTER, AND NO ONE QUOTES LOWER FIGURES. E. B. BARNUM & CO, my9 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bonpews Livenise. ‘And this is mo Robt. A. Connell, of 1422 5th st. n, W., Says of this invaluable’ remedy for all disesses originating from a bad condition of the Liver or Kid- heya: 2DEN MEDICINE COMPANY. ea m nervous disability, loss of appetite, with general prostration of vital power, which reduced my system to such # state that any active employment was per- formed with great dif y, and having taken a reat many different medicines without relief, I was induced by a friend to try BorpEN’s Liverine, one buttle of which has made me feellike 4 new man—appetite re- stored, visor rexaiped, and health as goud as could be expected in so short sf pein a man ‘of sixty (60) Deen t ten oer & cpl OResrve that we are publishing yniy inoue eercinend- als. 0c. for pint bottles, 6 apeaelea dor $250, Trade nny 6-1w “3d and'H sts. bw. F Smeer Cmsa Srore SELL THE CHEAPEST, 8. Deo. Dinner Sets $9 98, worth $15.00. Sets, 6 Pos., $2.95, worth 84.90. 10 bes. bec: Chamber nets 81 OS worth # cs. Dec. Chamber nets 81.08. 3, (10. 12 Pes, Dec: Chauuber Sets e44% worth 66-00; ts, each. Tumblers, 24 cts. each. Glass Sauce Dishes, Ze. exch. “Fie Vinesars, Se, Dream Pitchers, Se, worth 10c. Slate sags ‘3 Ginte ‘Berry Seta, 22c., worth 35e. $-string Brooms. Ne. foot Best Clothes ‘Bars, Oc. worth $1.00. St Ladd wort! S.. w LAWRENCE & CAMALTER, 1010 F st. nw. iPelge, effects, Sc. Ladies’ Swiss Rib Vests, 10¢. "3 Gauze 5 myst REPETTI & CO., 149 Bat. s.¢. oJ peices WHITE GOODS FOR 5c. ; CHALLIES, ‘hi BUR T'S. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TENNIS SHOES IN THE CITY WILL BE FOUND AT BURT'S. THIS IS WITHOUT DOUBT THE GREATEST OP- PORTUNITY EVER OFFERED FOR TENNIS SHOES-AS WE HAVE A VARIETY OF STYLES, OF THE BEST QUALITY, FOR THE LEAST MONEY. LADIES' TENNIS SHOES, 83.00. BOYS’ TENNIS SHUES, 83.00. ‘MISSE® TENNIS SHOES, @8.00. 1911 ¥ STAENT N. Ww. eee Oe Ep Lawn eee myl- Jouxsox, Ganser & Co. YARD WIDE BATISTE AT So. ‘This is the best bargain we have ever offered. 2,000 yards Batiste in beautiful French patterns at Sc. ; real value, 15c, 500 yards Check Nainsook, 5c., 6c. 36-inch Henrietta Cloth in New Spring Shades, 25c. Pisin and Fancy Mattings. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, 636 Penna. ave. n. w., near 7th st. my8-3t* J. Cc. Horcutssox, IMPORTER. MARKED DOWN. WRAPS ar cost. JACKETS, $2.50; Reduced from $5, $7.50 and $9, SILK WAISTS aT cosT. my8 907 Pennsylvanis Avenue. ‘OTRAW Hats. FULL SUPPLY OF DUNLAP'S NEW YORK CELE- BRA’ MACKINAW STRAW HATS. Imitation Mackinaws, for Boys aud Men, at 50c. and 4 Hats and Caps for Ladies, in every New Color Summer Derby, light in Pies Srseimete at $3.50, $5.00 and 86.00. me "tls toor 1309 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST, = returned from New York and will be pre- THURSDAY, May 9, ‘To display afull line of the Latest Importation of SUMMER MILLINERY et eae vos: en Sate ee Tuvrsvar, Max 9x, 1889. OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTEROP. Remnant Day To-morrow. This ts just the season for Remnant Bargains, and we have them. Clean, fresh “Ends” of almost every desirable Wool Dress Fabric, White Goods, REMNANT PRICES REDUCED. We have Picked out all the Remnants of Dress Goods: ‘that were left from last week's sale and the ‘week before; placed them on a separate table, and shall reduce their ‘‘Remnant Prices,” ‘74 bottles reduced to 18c. Also, Rum and Quinine, for the hair, 24 bottles reduced to 25c. 48 bottles reduced to 500. ‘Three lots of Sponges go down, 1 lot of fine Body Sponges, reduced to 25c. 1 lot of Carriage Sponges, reduced to S5c. Two lots of Hand-mirrors reduced, 1 line reduced to 10c. 1 line reduced to 15¢. (First floor; rear, LADIES’ BEADED WRAPS. 1 Ladies’ All- over Beaded Short Wraps, with full silk sash, size 36. Half Reduced, OF RemMAant Price.....+....s-ce0+-810 1 Ladies’ Black Jetted Cape, size 36. Reduced, or Remnant price....s......000+-82.50 (Third floor.) LADIES' JACKETS. 2 Ladies’ Black All- ‘wool Corkscrew Jackets, sizes 34 and 36. Half- price, Reduced, or Remnant price. 3 Ladies’ [Tan Stockinett vets, aligt faded at the cuff. Sizes 36, 40 and 42. Aeduced, or Remnant Price..,.... (Third floor.) REMNANT BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY IN CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS. These were left from last season, and to close them out at once we offer them at half and al- ‘iost half price. 3 Children’s Combination Gingham Suits, plaid with plain, sizes 4 and 8 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price...........+00+0$2-50 3 Children’s Fine Gingham Suits, trimmed With embroidery, sizes 6, 8, and 1: Reduced, or remnant price... 12.50 2 Misses’ Plain Pink Gingham trimmed 1 Child's Plain Pink G white gamp waist, size 4 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 4 Children’s Fine Faucy re Suits, cream ground, with fancy Sgure, trimmed with stripes to match, sizes 4, 6, 10, and 12 years. Reduced. or Remnant Price... a+2282.50 % Misses’ Checked Seersucker Suits. made in combination with plain blue, size 12 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price..... 50 (Third floor.) MISSES’ JACKETS, 2 Misses’ All-Wool Jackets, in Terra Cotta and Navy Blue, size 12 years, Reduced, or Remnant Price... ++-83.50 1 Misses’ Navy Blue Cloth Jacket, double- breasted and finished with brass buttons, size 16 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 1 Misses’ Navy Blue Jacket, correct shape, size 14 years, Reduced, or Remnant Price, "e4 85 MISSES' SUITS. 1 Misses’ Navy Bine All- Wool Tennis Suit, handsomely trimmed with cream dotted Tennis flannel, size 12 years; one third price, Reduced, or Remnant Price.............. 25 1 Misses’ Fine Gendarme Broadeloth Suit, richly trimmed with cardinal cashmere, pinked. skirt, size 8 years, Reduced, or Remnant Price........ (Third floor.) GLOVES. These are great bargains if you can wear any of the sizes. 9 pairs Ladies’ 6-Button Length Biarrita Gloves, in Tan Shades, sizes 514 and 5%, 202-810 Reduced, or Remnant Price. -50c. 13 pairs Ladies, 4-Button v joves, in Black and Tans, embroidered in white and black, sizes 544, 534 and 6, Reduced, or Remnant Price +750, 1 pair Ladies’ 4-Button Black Suede Gloves, embroidered back, size 5%, Reduced, or Remnant Price... 1.25 LADIES' VESTS. 3 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and no sleeves, Reduced, or Remuant Price... + seseeee 100, 2 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and ribbed arm. Reduced, or Remnant Price.......... «+1 8c. 6 Ladies’ Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves; Sky Blue and Pink. Size 3. Reduced, or Remuant Priee.. .35c. ; 3 for $L. 00. 2 Ladies’ Nile-Green Pure Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and uo sleeves, Lisle Thread Hose, Sizes 8 and Reduced, or Remuant Price. 6 Pairs Ladies Extra Fi Scarlet and Garnet. Size 10. Reduced, or Remnant Price .. 9 Pairs Ladies’ Striped Cotton Hose. Size Reduced to...... s+.2-18¢., or 3 pairs for 50c. 11 Pairs Ladies' Extra Fine Fancy Lisle ‘Thread Hose. Sizes 8 and 934. Reduced to....... 22-590. (First floor.) QUILTS. 1 lot of White Double-Bed Quilts, reduced to 50c. LAP ROBES. 1 Ict of Green Embroidered Cloth Lap Robes, reduced to $2.50 each. BLANKETS. 3 pairs 10-4 White All-Wool Blankets, reduced to $4.25. 4 pairs 11-4 White All-Wool Blankets, re- duced to $4.50. These are exceedingly low prices for All- ‘Wool Blankets. (Fourth floor.) DRAPERY NET. 7 Short Lengths of 48-inch from 1% toS yards. Re- These are marked at an average teduction of 50c. off each yard. 2 Short Lengths of 48-inch Cream Drapery Net, 2 and 23g yards. Reduced to $1.50 per yard. (First floor.) BOYS’ CLOTHING. 9 Boys’ Gray-mixed Striped Norfolk Suits, sizes 6, 8,10, 12 and 14 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price..... G Boys’ All-Wool Cheviot Norfolk Suits, sizes G,8, 11, 12, 13 and 14 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 4 2 Boys’ All-Wool Jersey Suits, with braid- trimmed blouse-wuist, sizes 7 and 9. Reduced, or Remnant Price.... -$3.50 1 Boy's Corkscrew Coat aud Vest, size 11 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. 86 2 Boys’ Cardinal Ki ay trimmed with black braid, sizes 2g and 3 . 84 it Suits, 234, +++ 83.50 Suits, Reduced, or Remnant Price... 2 Boys’ Fancy-mixed All-wool Kilt vest front and brass buttons, sizes 5 and 0 3. Reduced, or Remnant Price... a4 7 Boys’ One-piece Gingham Kilts, sizes 2 and 236 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price... +++ 750. 15 Pairs Boys All-wool “Odd” Pants, sizes 4, 5, 6, 8, 10and 12 yesrs, Reduced, or Remnant Price........00.00+-0002-81 1 Boy's Navy-Blue Jersey Waist, with Red- striped Vest, size 6 years. ie Reduced, or Remnant Price. 12 Boys’ Navy Blue Chi slightly faded, sizes 5, 6,7, and 10 years. Reduced, or Remnant Price. +2002 500, (Third floor.) INFANTS' SKIRTS. 2 Infant's White India Linen Short Skirts, with deep hemstitched hem ‘on bottom. 3 Infants’ White India Linen Short Skirts, deep hemstitched hem and tucks. Reduced, or Remnant Price....ssese0e-81.50 (Second floor.) CHILDREN’S DRAWERS. 5 pairs Children's Sizes 12 to 13 years, reduced to 48c. # pair, (econd floor.) CORSETS. 1 Summer Corset, slightly soiled, size 18-in., reduced to 50c. 2 Sateen Corsets, 1 Blue, size 25, reduced to $1.25; 1 Black, size 29, reduced to $1.50. ‘Ladies’ Corded Corset Waists, size 19, re- (Second floor.) FINE CORSET COVERS. Few odd sizes that we shall let go at a low price. 6 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, made Pompa- dour neck, trimmed in front with six rows of fine insertion, neck trimmed with edge to match, sizes 32 and 34. Reduced, or Remnant Price. .............0+-.75¢. 4 Fine Cambric Corset Covers, high “Cunsrsvrs: Doubtless such will be your mental ejaculation when ‘you read this evening's advertisement. IT 18 BECAUSE THE COOL-WEATHER PRICES ARE SOON TO GIVE WaY TO REGULAR PRICES, ‘that we once more quote Underwear and Hosiery. PALAIS ROY AL. ‘If gentlemen will but learn of the qualities offered at he undermentioned prices we don't doubt the outcome SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES. Jean Drawers (tailor finish). Superfine Balbriggan. ... S27” Dr. Warner's Summer Underwear; also an imi- tation Lightweight All-Wool Underwear at $1, look- ing and feeling like Warner's, HALF EOSE IN ALL SIZES. 35e 350 | Latest novelties in English Cotton. Silk Lisle, warranted Fast Black. Warranted All-Silk, all colors... FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR TENNIS, BOATING, BICYCLING AND TOURING. ‘The most complete stock, embracing the latest Novelties in SiJk Striped Flannel Shirts, also the Belts and Silk Sashes to be worn with them. Windsor Scarfs and Handkerchiefs are also shown, made ex- pressly for these Shirts. fw To induce a purchase NOW—we know it's some- what early—the $1.50 Warranted All-Wool Shirts for $1.35. The 39c. Washing Silk Windsor Scarfs for 25c. NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. The Palais Royal's system of separate departments makes the MEN'S DEPARTMENT virtually a store in tsei/, and presided over by a man of life-long experi- ence in buying apd selling Men's Furnishings. The strictly cash system enables the quotation of prices considerably lower than charged elsewhere. t#- The Ladies’ Underwear Department isin next store. The dividing wall shuts it out as completely as if "twere a mile away. Men's Department nesr door, No. 1119 Pennsylva- nia avenue. Ladies' Department near door, No. 1117 Pennsylva- Bis avenue. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR AND HOSE. If you haven't read before of the following reduced Prices you surely bave heard of them. You won't hear or read of them for much longer: Ribbed Silk Vests marked 78c. for 56c. Ribbed Lisle Vests marked 75c. for 59. Ribbed Balbriggan Vests marked 50c. for 3509 Jersey Ganze Vests marked 25c. for 19¢. Combination lot of Hose, at 25c. (Contains 35c. goods.) Combination lot of Hose, at 35c. (Contains 50c. Lisle Hose.) Combination lot of Hose at 75c. (Contains Silk and Lisle novelties.) $27 See samples displayed in large center window, (Continued below.) ¥ SUMMER Learner Goons. BELTS from abroad and of home mannfecture: Striped Canvas Belts,Jeather buckle and strap. ‘Canvas Belts, Plain Colors, Double Strap... Extra Wide, Self-Adjusting, Fancy Striped Oan- vas Belts, Fits all figures. Leather Belts, Black and Tan. Warranted All Silk Belts, ouly. Engiish, Real Leather Beits (Saddler mad Res! Allixator Leather Belts... English Silk Belts, Oxydised Buck! Antelope Skin Belts, Oxydized Silver Silver Trimmed Antelope and Velvet Bolts. SH" As complete a stock of Saichels and books, Purses, Card Cases and Traveling Satchels, about which more anon. (Continued below.) Fass Asp Pranasors. Both departments crowded this morning. Why? Last Duss. The 9&c. Cotton and Cambric Underwear will be offered until Saturday, May 11th, at 6 p. m., FOR 84c. We know that during the last week we have added over one hundred new and permanent patrons to our Cotton Underwear Department, and trust, by coutinu- ing the offering of the 98c. Undergarments for S#c. until Saturday, to further increase the number. “BEST VALUES IN TOWN ‘We have been told over and over again we are show- ing the best garments at 8c. in the city. Forty-nine different styles are shown in Skirts, Gowns, Chemises Corset-Covers, Drawers, of Cambric and Cot- ton, trimmed with best nbroideries and laces TEN STYLES 98c. GOWNS.—Here's one: Cambrie “Mother Hubbard” Night Gown, with 12 clusters of throe-bunci: tucks in yoke and neck, front and sleeves trinuned with Plat Valenciennes lace. FOUR STYLES 98c, SKIRTS.—Just one illustra- tion: A Skirt fail 2 yarda wide; yoke band; S-inch Cambric flounce, with 2-inch embroidered edge; four tucks on flounce, six above. TWELVE STYLES 98c. CORSET-COVERS.—Here's anew apd pretty style: V-shape front aud back; 2- inch fine embroidery ; sizes 32 to 44 inches, FOUR STYLES 98c. DRAWERS.—The prettiest, we think, are those of Cambric, with 3-inch Torchon lace reffle, with nine tucks above. NINE STYLES CHEMISE. = The most in demand are the Cambric Chemise, with 4-inch embroidered yoke, square necks. Those with pointed necks, with Tor. chou Lace Trimmings, are selling rapid SEVEN STYLES CHILDRE . CAPS, The new three-piece Caps, with high bow and lace-trimned strings, are the easiest to launder. IMPORTANT TO You. #™ The above-quoted goods will be sold for 84c. each until Saturday, May 11th, at 6 p.m., and after ‘then not again this season under 98c. THE PALAIS ROYAL. ai | 500, up. | 1.35 _(Continued below.) Uisres, Jackers, Jensevs, Eire. at 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, (May 9.) (May 105 (May 11) The PALAIS ROYAL stock was never lancer or more complete. 10 per cent off the marked prices of the very latest novelties, which include the Intely ar- rived Lawn Tennis and Rowing Blouses. India Linen, Gingham and Sateen Suits for Ladies, Misses and Children. White Wrappers for morning wear. When it is remembered the prices are marked on the cash sale basis, that the discount of ten per cent brings the prices fully 20 per cent below the credit store prices, we think the Palais Royal should be head- quarters for Wraps, &c.,at any rate for May 9, 10, and 11. (Continued below.) Waar We Have To Sxow You. €P Alterations free of charge by expert fitter. ULSTERS. Styles—“Directoire," Irish Peasant,” Connemara, “Empire,” Colore—Navy, Brown, Gray, Garnet, Red, Black, in stripes, checks, and plain colors. Materiais—Broadcioth, Corkscrew, Diagonal. Prices—87, $10, $12, $13, © $25, $27. JACKETS. Prices—$3.50, 4, $4.50, 85, $6, 87, $8, $9, 89.50, $10, 812, $13.50, $15, $16.50, $17, $20, $22. BEADED VISITES. Styles—Pelerines and Visites; Polished and Unpol- 820, LACE WRAPS. ‘Teimined with Ribbons, $16 each. Ss... eect Ha as Mi +*Directoire," “Empire,” Old Ladies, Mourn- GePrench Berale tata Picea Bea Haseeh Gini nemo oom 8 Jackets ite of Se See py Bik, aa PM 0 per cent off above prices. <i ree ‘Tur PALAIS ROYAL. Baoes Aso Ase Goon Sees Sa Sea gis be, platy marked on the ale of every 40. Geuze of Sateen Fans at 48, ‘75e. Gaure oF Sateen Fans at 630, ‘O8c, Gauze or Sateen Fans at Bie. ‘These prices for to-morrow and Saturday only. THE BON MARCHE. Palm Leaf Fans ®e., 3c., Se, and 100. enna $1.98 Ixsrav Or $2.48, Fine White India Linen Mother Hubvand Wreppere, ‘We wake this price to introduce this New Department, Bee the €3.95 French Sstecn Tea Gowns. TRE BON MARCHE $1.25 Leonors Frars 98¢. Large Leghoru Fists are stylish. A lot of $1.25 Flats to-morrow #8. For Black Lace Straw Hats at 8c. to $3, eee our ae- eortment and prices. ‘ THE BON MARCBE. i Trond Hars. ‘We are showing an clogant line of Hsta{Togues and Bonnets, and call your special attention to a line of Netand Lace Hate which we have warked at very low prices. Give usscall; will begiad to show you our stock. 316 7th st a. w, Ove Waore Srocx FRENCH SATINES REDUCED TO 250. THE FINEST GOODS AND BEST STYLES, REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCED FROM 81 TO 75c. REAL INDIA SILKS REDUCED FROM @1.25 TO 1. GREAT VARIETY OF HANDSOME PATTERNS. FINEST QUALITY ALL-WOOL FRENCH CHAL- LI8, 500, ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS REDUCED FROM 750. TO 50c. CAMEL'S HAIR GRENADINES REDUCED TO ‘TSe., WORTH $1.50. THE BEST BARGAIN IN BLACK GOODS EVER SOLD. HAND-BLOCK PRINTED SATINE ROBES, RE- DUCED FROM @12.50 TO @9.00. EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS. NEW HEMMEDSTITCHED INDIA LINENS, NEW WHITE GOODS. PRINTED LINEN LAWNS. WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES AT 22.60, WORTH 24.00. GREAT DRIVE IN BLEACHED HUCK LINEN TOWELS, KNOTTED FRINGE, AT 25c. DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY PRICES, BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, W. AL SHUSTER & S0Ng, 919 PENN. AVE. XW. REDUCED my8 Tas Wax ad aT W. H. HOEKE'S SCRIM, 5 cents yard. PONGEE, 15 cents yard, HASSOCKS, 25 cents, 2,500 yards BEST ALL-WOOL INGRAINS, 60a, 4,500 yards TAPESTRY, BEST MAKES, 500, ‘The best ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT in the market for $23. PARLOR SUITS in SILK PLUSH for $50; 6 pieces. DO YOU WANT A REFRIGERATOR? WE SELL THE ONLY HARD WOOD CLEANABLE REFRIGER RATOR AT SAME PRICES WHICH you PAY for the SOFT WOOD. COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A REFRIGERATOR. IN MATTING WE can show you an excellent stock AT BOTTOM PRICES. W. B. HOEEE. 801 Market Space, 101m Punavem Sroz Have received a new line of Hemstitched Flouncings, 27 and 45 inches wide, choice styles. Persian Draperies in the new colorings, imitation China Silks, 1Zi¢e. to 350. BLACK GOODS. bea ar nee aad '# Black goods in Nun's Veilings, Batistes, je gyn ee hee wn Fancy Stripes, Melrose, Sebastopol, an apures and Indias. extra width, new designs, Ma teapsteits Rieetateney Mat Rom, eaten dren's Derby Bit, fost serine aerators sijlen tes 4 ae oshes tering iB Sinaon Huse, GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS, $5 to 98. DEBBY HATS, new shapes and colors, $2 to $6, Complete stock of SILK and GLORIA UMBRELLA, ‘Fresh supply of the LA TOBCA, 83.50 to $10. ‘Pull line TENNIS CAPS, SASHES, BELTS, &o. BB. STINEMETZ & Soma, ‘1237 Penna eve and 18th st moth. Cael