Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: TUFSDAY.. e lay 21, 1Ss9. CROSBY Ss. NOYES. dovased a ‘THE EVENING STAR has te fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Wi New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, The Star Out of Town. Tae Evestxe Star will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired, at the rate of fifty cents per month. G2 But all such orders must be accompanied by te money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. 3 —————- While there appears to be some divergence of views as to the propriety of removing car- Fiage blocks from the sidewalks, it is quite safe to say that no difference of opinion can be entertained in regard to the wisdom of requir- ing the tops of projecting water and gas pipe boxes throughout the city toconform to the level Of the pavement. In every part of the city, and ofte2 several times in a single square or block, these unsightly and dangerous projec- tions may be found, and it is no uncommon sight to see young, as well as oid persons, stum- bling over them. Indeed, it has happened more than once that painful and serious in- juries have been sustained from this cause. Now that Captain Symons bas carried his point in regard to the carriage blocks, let him turn his attention to the projecting boxes referred to. We will guarantee that in his raid on that nuisance he will meet with no opposition from the public, and we feel sure that his official superiors will second any efforts he may make in that direction. Another thing to which the district authori- ties may properly and advantageously give their attention, is the cutting away of the lower branches of most if not all of the shade trees along the sidewalks of the city. As a rule they hang too low for either beanty or utility. The shade is thus made so dense as to fre- quently destroy or dwarf the otherwise beauti- ful turf in the reservations and front yards, and at the same time it prevents free ventila- tion and circulation of air, thus creating damp- ness in houses, and often promoting disease. This even in dry weather. When it rains the under branches hang so low, from the weight of water, as to become a positive nuisance to pedestrians. If those responsible in the premises would walk out occasionally during or just after a hard shower or a protracted rain, as many people are obliged to do, they would certainly realize the force of this ob- jection. The new District Commissioners can make quite @ popular hit in starting on their official career by directing the proper steps to be taken to bring about a reform on these two points,— small matters though they may appear to be,— and the subject is respectfully submitted to their consideration. oo The New York yachtsmen are not making many preparations for the visit of the Valkyrie, beyond a good deal of talk about it. It seems to be generally assumed that the Volunteer will be chosen to defend the America cup; and as for the Paine cup, which is reserved exclu- sively for seventy-foot yachts, the feeling is spreading that the British vessel is at liberty to carry it off if she can win it from the Kat- rina, the Titania, the Shamrock, and the Bedouin. There is one consolation: If these four yachts are outsailed and the cup goes to England, some Yankee designer will tarn out a seventy-footer by next year which will enter British waters with a whoop and fetch it back again. It sometimes does your Uncle Samuel good to be beaten in a brush, when there are no great stakes depending on it. —— General Boulanger can hardly plume himself upon a great social success achieved in London. Baroness Burdett-Coutts tried to give him a send-off the other evening by inviting a dozen prominent persons to meet him at dinner. ‘The sntb. they visited on him were varied in character. Lord Cross refused to sit at the same table with him, and some others followed suit. The dowager Duchess of Cleveland was indignant at learning that she was expected to go out under the general's escort, and left the house. It is not wonderful that the hero of the cafes should be scrutinized somewhat se- verely in acity like London, where personal decency counts for something unless a man has a lofty title and lineage to counterbalance his delinquencies. General Boulanger probably keeps the same sort of company in the British capital that he did m the American. a Mrs. Folsom is to be heartily congratulated, not only on her marr’«ge with the man of her choice, but on the re~e’ which this will bring her from the prying gossips who have coupled hername with that of almost every eligible gentleman she has mst since she came to live in Washington. oo The best compliment the press has received this year was the refusal of the New York legis- lature to pass a vote of thanks to the reporters who have mercilessly exposed scandal after seandal as occasion has arisen, a Aud now, after it is all up and in place, duly dedicated, and visited daily by avast concourse of people, it turns out that the Eiffel tower ought not to be the Eiffel tower at all, but the Monguier tower, M. Eiffel having merely : ried into execution the ideas of a young engineer in his employ. The gentleman who bas thus far enjoyed the honors and will here- after have to fight for them, enjoys a positive advantage over Columbus and Shakspere and Falton in being on the spot to conduct his own defensive campaign, instead of having to lie still in the cold ground and leave all the man- agement to a parcel of heirs and admirers who know at best only half the truth. a If the second William of Germany will read the story of 1848, and see how the first William took an extended trip abroad as the result of too much severity in dealing with the working people, he may feel less enthusiasm over the battering policy as @ means of suppressing strikes. eis to be run by soda is already exciting the interest of the summer girl, who has decided to pick out her train hereafter by the kind of syrup it uses in combination. . W. C. Virguve RELIABLE soz 71 Branch—10 7th stn. REDUCTION Ladi Swiss Verts, “3 Z PSM Fae: Clark's . ie. aspool ; Fruit of Loom 4 jusiin, %! adoz.; “¥. 8. ” Fast Bi senaran- teed on all '¥ refunded. my 1s-chen OAEEENDEED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL- iste’ worth of Furniture, Carpets, and Uphoi- stered Gocds to be closed out id by Ausrust 1 Bext, as I have rented my buildings & bew firm for seme business, and as they do not want my stock | am compelled to sell it by that time to give them poe of the stores, as they want to open with a hew Mock entirely. Give mea cali before purchasing, as I shall ell fOr Casi onty.ae Y's cloning muy Pustbem, WASH. BWILLIASIS. mye » 219 Feb at we 2.75. Marabout te ineh Batiste P10. Se. ETTI& co, 149 B st. se, Capitol mu. pres Gests Scrrs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR $1, sensi tet. 26e.: Vests, 25c. Altering and ng done in best manner. Goods called aud a xT {AUEN: 705 om " 126 Sid st. West Washnaton, WROQUET SETS, NICE AND CHEAP. ia the Meal, a pretty its teetei puzsie, Paper at ise, a pound THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Gresr Cor IN THE PRICE OF CHAMOIS SKINS, TO REDUCE STOCK, 2,000 CHAMOIS WILL BE SoLD AT 33 PER CENT LESS THAN OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD. MERTZ’S PHARMACY, 1014 F STREET, THE LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORE it IN THE CITY. Ta Racxer Costisvrs, OUR SPRING SUITS, GOING AT ONE- THIRD OFF PRICES THEY WERE MADE TO SELL FOR, ARE MAKING A STIR. AND NOW COMES IN SOMETHING STILL LIGHTER IN THE WAY OF FANCY CAssI- MERES AND CHEVIOTS. MADE OF VERY THIN GOODS, WITHOUT ANY LININGS, OF PLAIN, QUIET PAT- TERNS, AS WELL AS OF CHECKS, STRIPES, AND PLAIDS. WE THINK WE ARE KNOWN ASPIONEERS IN FASHION AND TO HAVE THE NEWEST AND BEST THINGS AS SOON AS THEY COME OUT. WE MEAN TO MAINTAIN THIS REPUTATION AND TO ALWAYS SHOW THE “NOVELTIES” IN GENTLE- MEN’S APPAREL, AS WELL AS THE STAPLE STYES. WE PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO YOUNG MEN'S GOODS, AND HAVE JUST OPENED SOME NEW STYLES OF SUITS, ALSO BROAD WALE CUTAWAY COATS AND VEST SPECIALLY SUITED TO THEIR USE. WE MENTION AGAIN THE NEW FANCY DUCK VESTS SO POPULAR IN NEW YORK, AND FOR WHICH WE HAVE ALREADY BEEN OBLIGED TO PLACE DUPLICATE ORDERS. THEY COME BOTR SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED, IN EXTREMELY THIN STUFF WE ARE THERE WITH THE NEWEST. E. B. BARNUM & CO, my21 31 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Learner Hasu Suors. LEATHER-HASIH IS MADE BY THOUSANDS OF TONS, AS MAY BE SEEN IN ANY LEATHER MAR KET. THE WASTES OF ALL SORTS OF LEATHER™ SHOEMAKERS’ CHIPS, SHEEPSKIN, FLANKS’ EVERY SORT OF USELESS LEATHER,NO MAT" TER HOW SOFT AND SPONGY, IS ALL STEAMED TOGETHER, AND PASTED AND PRESSED INTO NEW LEATHER. IT LOOKS LIKE LEATHER AND WEARS LIKE PAPER. “PASTED STOCK" IS THE DIGNIFIED NAME OF IT; OTHERWISE KNOWN AS “PAN-CAKES.". TONS ON TONS OF CHEAP SHOES ARE MADE OF LEATHER-HASH. THIS SINGLE FACT IS ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU CAU- TIOUS; BUT THIS IS ONLY ONE OF HUNDREDS OF FRAUDS IN LEATHER THE SHAMS IN LEATHER DO NOT SHOW WHEN THE SHOES ARE NEW. THEY SHOW IN WEAR, AND PEOPLE SHOULD DISTRUST SHOES THAT COST TOO LITTLE, MORE THAN SHOES THAT SEEM TO COST TOO MUCH. A GOOD ARTICLE CAN NEVE BE SOLD FOR LESS MONEY THAN THE MATE- RIAL COSTS; AND AS YOU CANNOT ALWAYS ‘TELL THE QUALITY OF A SHOE WHEN IT IS NEW, 17’S BEST TO PURCHASE OF A RELIABLE SHOE DEALER WHO KNOWS THE BEST, AND KEEPS THE BEST, AND SELLS THEM AT A MOD- ERATE FALK PRICE. CALF OXFORD, LACE, BUTTON AND CONGRESS, $4.00 TO $7.00. KANGAROO, LACE, AND OXFORD, $4.50 TO 87.00, RUSSET, LACE, AND OXFORD, 83.50 TO e6.00, v - BPS CE RR THT T5885 pipes i BBB UU CR RO Sgs5"7 my21 1211 F STREET N. w- Comrort For Gewztenen. ‘NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, IN FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT FLANNELS, SILK-AND-WOOL MIX, AND OF CHEVIOTS, OF THE BEST MAKES, SIZES 14 TO 20 INCH NECK MEASURE, AND THOROUGHLY SHRUNK BEFORE MADE UP. WE HAVE A SPECIAL SHIRT AT 81.50 WHICH COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH LAST SEASON'S 0 GOODS. 40 DOZEN NAVY AND WHITE POLKA-DOT ALL- SILK WINDSORS, FULL SIZE, 25C.; REGULAR VALUE, 50€. AUERBACH & BRO., 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. HATTERS, (my15-2m) OUTFITTERS, Srnaw Hars. UMBRELLAS. STINEMETZ & SONS, myls 1237 Penna. ave, Orn Ccstomzrs Are advised to have the annual Cleaning and ‘Repairing of Furnaces and Stoves done at this time, as now we can send our Most Skiliful Mo- chanics, and the work can be done more cheaply and satisfactorily than in the Fall, BAYWAED & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth st, eel, A Bact Wirnovr Anccuest= OUR DESIRE IS TO GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUE, AND AS YOU ARE SURE TO SEE THE LARGEST AND MOST SELECT STYLES HERE, _ WHY NOT CALL AND LEAVE YOUR ORDER? ‘THE WIDE WALE DIAGONALS FOR COAT AND VEST AND THE OVER-CHECKS FOR TROUSERS, CONTINUE IN POPULARITY, SUIT TO ORDER $20. NNN Wm cco 00 4£ L RNN NCC OOL 4 Sus it Go OSE FE NONS Ht CoO “oo? Eto Tun THE at f£: 6g 00, RRR * oS oo R * sa 2° oO RRR T ae 00 RR m £ A 2 0 tun oc #£ £T 615 AND 617 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, my21,24 ees DPD 1! RRR ERE cco ITTT fo 0 fee Coe bob It R KR EER cco 7 FEF RRR 00 MM MM FRR OO MMMM FE RRR O O MMMM F RR OO MMM F RR 00 MMM cco H# H TT NNN A ™ gs, go HH HW ONNN da © 85s coo HH I NNN A“S Sys 35S, HoH 00 EEE ee gE Mo EE S HH 00 RK K EEE SssS To BER A TU MMMM ™ gssq BAA 0 Gb MMMM = § Be AA OU GoM NSE ea BBB A A UUM MM Sys POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. (ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.) THOSE FIGURED CHINA DRESS SILKS AT 50C, A YARD. At the rate they have started in to sell they won't be with uslong, All the new colors, 22 inches wide, 5 a wee tic. fh YP SAE B Bb 5585 yg 'G A A ¥ AAR RDDD All of our best Koechlins and other makes of French Satteens, go at 22% My CCC A YY A RRR DDD ae Gok OY dh BPRBPR, » 3 AA VY AARRRD D a 2 So ¢ R RD D Sane My Cor R RDDD 4 RARE B yard dress patterns, 75c. FOR 10 YARDS. Fancy Mohairs in beautifuldesigna, Just out from the factory, Think of it, only 5c. A YARD. "R BARGAINS WILL CEEATE MORE. HAN IF WE WROTE A PAGE FULL, "REUL VALUES IN BEADED THOSE FO. TALK PELE! INES; There are just 24 of them, divided into threo lots, and to be sold at prices that we even couldn't buy them for earlier in the season, ‘Those who need a{wrap cannot afford to let an opportunity like this slipby unheeded. 12 Beaded Pelerines, in tyo different styles, beaded in new desicns in Faille silk, jetted sleeves. At #5 you'd be getting a bargain; at the price we offer them (#3.48 EACH) you are not even paying for the making of them. 6 Handsome Beaded Perelines, very pretty de- sign, edged all round with a narrow bead gimp, Jetted sleeves. Value fully $6.50; just what we have been getting for them right along. Yours now for $5.75. 6 Elegant Beaded Pelerines, on beautiful qual- ity silk, very rich pattern, Jetted sleeves with pendants attached; $10 is what they brought; 27.50 will buy one now. HOUSE COOLERS AND COMFORTERS IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. 1,000 Ad. Wire Window Screens, well made, for 25¢. eac 500 Cross-siripe Serim Curtains, pretty de- sign, G4c. a pair. That's very cheap. Put 9 Pair of these up instead of the heavy hangings, It's a pleasant relief. Spring-Roller Window Shades, each. Better ones of best Hartshorn spring-rollers, 50c, each Lace Bed Sets, three pieces, 90c. a set; were 81. all colors, 230, Colored Striped Scrim, Ge. a yard; was 10c. Hat-Racks, 5 pins, 14e. each. Towel-Rucks, in antique oak or cherry, 40c, each. Imitation China Silk in beautiful patterns, goods which loo as well as draperies at 8 Se. a Yard, to be covered with light dra- and 5 feet high, 3panels, #3, 3.50 aud ‘This weather needs something to make the room light and airylosking, Itgoesagreat way toward standing the heat, T MATERIALS. Lay in your supply NOW for “summer pas- time” work. We offer inducements enough for you to do so. Chenilles and Arrasenes, Chenille cord, Sc. a yard, Ribbosene, 1c. a dozen. That's how the balance will be sold. Allinthe same proportion. f Odd colors in satin-covered pin-cushions, 12k. each, Stamped Linen Scarfs; 54 inches long, tied fringe, only 17c. each. 13k. a dozen, BBR A uoU MM ™ Lng 858g E B AA u U0 MMM = Be gk Ep BARE” Sos, BBB AA UU MMM Sys POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. HM, STH AND D STREETS, A Ro. Sroxz Garurrs No MOSS AND A SETTING HEN DON'T my21 GROW FAT, What me mean by this is that ‘so many people have their trading place and don’t care to try elsewhere. Why? because they don’t know. Where can they do better? Do you kuowof the New Enterprise that has located at No. 926 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K, known as the Discount Store. You will find in this Mammoth Store an elegant line of Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys, and Children, As 00d line to select from as any House in the Dis- trict, besides one of the finest Line of Furnishings and Hats for all male sex. We double discount all of our rivals, You may think this strong, and I will explain: We have newly opened, and is it supposed that a ne concern can’t make trade unless they offer extra in- ducements? No; therefore we expect to give away $5,000 worth of our profit this, our first season, to experiment if the trade will appreciate and continue our patrons, ‘We have marked our goods fully one-fifth less than the same kind can be bought elsewhere, AND NOW FOR EXTRA INDUCEMENTS, ‘We shall for the next ten days give areturn discount in cash of 10 per cent on all purchases of $1 and up- wards; therefore Our 00 Suit, Elsewhere $6.00; now $4.50, “tae * = now 6.75, * 9.25 “ bed 12.60;now 8.33, °° 2086 * bad now 12.40, 15.00; And soon. All our goods are marked in plain figures, ‘We have a large line Children’s Suits, selling from $1.37 up to $7.50. One of the largest selections of Trousers that any house m the city can produce at the price, ‘If you want the double discount call early, as this sale only lasts for 10 days. 500 Office Coats at 19¢. 500 Pairs Knee Pants at 15, Every purchaser of a Child's Suit getsa handsome Present of some kind Call early and often at THE DISCOUNT STORE, No, 926 7th St N.W. bet, Tend K, oh tT" + Posts Fon Youse Mix ax Yoorns | Eee. Mar 21m, 1889. Our unapproschable stock of Spring and Sum- mer styles for Youth's snd Young Men is a rev- elation of combined cloth and style, Our efforts are concentrated on the wants and wishes of our city’s youth with the result that every new ideain style and dress finds » wel- come here, Our Young Men's Suits at $10, are by far, the best low priced suits in town. Our $12 grades ascend the Isdder of style somewhat, but our stronghold is our splendid offering at $15 asuit, The variety of styles which we've marked to sell at $15 each, in- cludes every conceivable pattern that bears the ‘stamp of fashion and the mark of merit, ‘These suits should be seen—cold type can’t do them justice. They are beauties, Our $18, 320, and $25 suits leave the realms of ready-made and soar among the stars of cus- tom tailoring, Our $30 and 635 suits stand suspended in pure aud spotless space, blinding by their brill- jancy the best efforts of so-called merchant tailors, In youths’ and young men’s artistic clothing ‘We have no competition here in Washington, We lead them all—in an easy canter, They all know it, too, B. ROBINSON & CO, WASHINGTON’S IDEAL CLOTHIERS, 909 PA AVE. 4 A Fasurow: Scissoxs. ‘Whetted by your demands and pointed by our ambition to serve you peerleesly—have designed garments for our stock this season that are just simply unexcellable, Matchable? Yes, in the merchant tailor’s realm—outside of that~ doubtful, ‘The most artistic hand must be seconded snd sustained by the finest grades of fabrics else the final effect will be marred. The moulding— however graceful—done in ugly patterns—seo- ond-class and ordinary weavings—will fall far below the standard of excellence upon which such talent showd perch, Our first care then was for the fabrics~The vest grades, the most pleasing patterns and the greatest variety of them were culled by us from America’s wealth of ingenuity, Then a search- ing glance across the water developed a mine of new ideas—new combinations—these wo in- cluded, The cost had not been counted—Our aspirations lead us to perfection—that’s our goal—and we're striving hard to reach it, These gems of weavings were placed in experts hands. Were cut, made, trimmed—in every single, minute detail as are custom garments— and finally delivered to us as the highest types of tailoring art—either ready-made or to order. We talk in this strain to-day, because for some time past we've harped on thecheaper grades—$10 to $15. If we were to constantly dwell on that ground you'd become forget- ful of the higher, more elegant lines that we have in stock. Forgetful—because it's an un- usual thing to find literally the best of every- thing already made up. Between $15 and $40 we are prepared to meet ‘the wants of the most fastidious. The harder you are to please the better test of our success, ‘That we can meet your views we're confident, Give us the opportunity, BAKS AND COMPANY, FINE GRADE CLOTHING, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE, my2L J ea Cars, Assortment Extensive. Prices low. The May Queen Bonnet. One of the newest and prettiest Caps for little girls. Have them in all-over embroidery and corded mull from $1.25 to $1.98, THE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Have them from 85c. to $2.25. The 85e. style is made of Fancy Cream Mull. Has a dotted mull edge, lace frill, wide strings, Fully worth #1 Piqne Sun Bonnets, 22e. Pique Flats, 48e, Corded Caps... 3 48c. All-Over Embroidered Caps, 48. ‘THE BON MARCHE. Roecursas. A lot of manufacturer's short Iongths of Crepe Lisse Ruchings. Have marked them at 15c. a yard to make them move rapidly, Bexrs. THE BON MARCHE. Assortment Complete. Manilla, something new.. ‘Canvas. THE BON MARCHE. FE LOWERS, ‘We have to-day received a large shipment of Fine Flowers that we have marked 98¢., $1.25, $1.48, You will find them cheap. THE BON MARCHE. S /UMMER Consers. ‘The R. and G. Thompson and other makes of summer Corsets in Short, Medium and Long Waist, at 50, 75c., and $1.00. THE BON MARCHE. Lace Frovxcrxas. Guipure and Chantilly Lace Flouncings from 98¢, to 83.25. We have a number of Short Lengths in the above Flouncings that we have marked at a great reduction from original price if you can use them ; they arecheap. THE BBB 00 NN ON iB ‘00 NONN MM MM A RRR i hl A Ee § i E BE £4 BME Goo PPE EL m21 316 7thst. n. w, T. B. Towsrs & Sox DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7TH ST. N. Wa Published by WOODWARD & LOTHEROP. ‘The daily news of the store grows more inter- esting as the season advances. Prices are being ground down to the finest possible pointand the ‘Present week promises to bea memorable and ‘successful one, Review of bargains advertised in last Even- ing's “Star.” ‘Linen Writing Paper at the low price of 20c. Per pound, Linen Envelopes to match at 8c, for a package of 25, 500 White Celluloid Combs at 8c. 500 White Celluloid Brushes at 460, 500 White Celluloid Mirrors at 46c. 53-inch Imported All-Wool Suitings reduced to 75e. These are the choicest Woolensof our entire spring stock, and at 7c. only lack a quarter of being half-price, ‘The Wire Window Screens at 25e. all sold, More ina fewdays, Leave your onler, Full pieces of Mosquito Netting for 40¢. Men's English Balbriggan Underwear at 373 cents per garment, 75c. per suit. Best ever sold at the price. 24x45 in. Linen Turkish Bath Towels, 37}0. Great mark-down sale of Ladies’ Paris Beaded and Lace short Wraps. Marvelous values, Do not forget the woven Skirt and Dress Bands at 10c. that have always sold at 25e, Ahandful left ofthe fine Pocket-books that ‘Were reduced to 25c. from double, The piles of the slightly imperfect Handker- chiefs are growing rapidly less, No more for ® Jong time after these are gone, Think of fifty styles of Freres Koechlin’s French Satteens at 15c. per yard, We cannot afford to be undersold. You expect us to have the prettiest styles and to sell them at the low- est prices; so You shall not,be disappointed, ‘The choicest patterns of French Satteens ar 23c. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS. It isnot always that we cau offer the equal of these silka at the prices, 20-inch White Japanese Pineapple Silk. I8 isa plain weave, and called pineapple because of ite clear, transparent effect. It is especially desirable for Commencement and Summer Evening Dresses, Only 50c. Per Yard. 27-inch Fancy Colored China Silks, in new and attractive shades. Only 85c. Per Yard, 21-inch Black All-silk Merveilleux, only 75¢, Per Yard. This isan excellent quality for the price, and particularly desirable for wear un- der the Chantilly Lace and Net Dresses now #0 fashionable. 22-inch Black American Gros Grain Silk, guaranteed for wear and superior finish, Only _ ‘T5e. Per Yard, (First floor.) WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ON ANOTHER EXCELLENT LINE OF LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS. Having sold out the regular quality at this price rather than buy more at this time of the season we have marked down the 50c. quality to 35e, 3 for $1,or 3 for the usual Price of 2. A GREAT VALUE IN HANDKERCHIEFS— ‘We shall place on sale to-morrow morning 200 dozen Ladies’ Fine Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, narrow hem, with flue em- broidered dots within in White, Pink and Navy. Only 12k. each, ‘This is not » usual 123¢c, quality, as we have #0]d it before at a much higher price. REDUCTIONS IN JEWELRY. We offer about 166 Ladies Beautiful Lace Pins, in Rolled Gold, Enameled, Cut Silver, Gold, with enameled Forget-Me-Nots. Also, Gold, with Rhinestone, Moonstone and Pearl Settings, at the reduced price of Sleach. None of them were ever before offered so cheap, and some of them belong af double, (First floor.) SUITS DOWN. Here isan excellent oppor- tunity for Ladies’ going away and need another Wool Dress to complete their wardrobe. We offer about one hundred All-Wool Suits in spring styles and effects, at the reduced price of $10 each, which is 33; per cent less their regular price. Plain shades, fancy stripes, checks and mixtures, both plain and braided styles. All alterations free of charge, and a per- fect fit assured, (Third floor.) MORE INFANTS’ CAPS, We have again stocked up in the Fifty Cent Caps for Infants, Cute and becoming styles and excellent quali- ties. A specially attractive style is the Thiee- Piece White Corded Mull Caps, with large Mull Bow and wide Mull Tie Strings. All sizes, 50c, GLOVES FOR VACATION WEAR. The best Gloves for general wear at the seashore and mountain is the 8-Button Length Mousque- taires. We have two or three grades and kinds of them, 8-Button Chamois-skins Mousque- taires at $1, and 8-Button Mousquetaire Suede, with narrowly-embroidered backs, at 90c. per pair, are the two best values, (First floor) THOSE 37}4c. GOWNS. We thought we wero Going the best possible when we offered this Gown at 45c, We sold thoysands, and by sell- ing such an immense quantity we have at last got them low enough to sell at 37}gc. We shall Sell double and probably triple the quantity, but no matter how many we sell we couldn't sell them a penny cheaper. A good Muslin Gown, with yoke of clustered tacks, neck, sleeves and yoke edged with cambric ruffle, Only 37}. each. AFEW WORDS ON THE FLANNEL SHIRT QUESTION. Since it is no longer considered undignified to wear a Flannel Shirt to the office and on other ordinary occasions, the demand has increased four-fold. Like with everything else, there are good, bad and indifferent Flannel Shirts. There are all kinds of Flapnel Shirts, ‘and at all prices, You are even offered a “Flan- nel” Shirt as low as 50c. that hasn't gota strand of wool in it, the surface being “‘furred” to rep: resent wool, We wouldn’t sell them if the Profit was 40c, apiece. .The lowest priced Flannel Shirt we consider worth your buying is $1.50, and from this price we move by easy stages to @5, At $2.50 each we showyou 8 variety of fifty choice distinctive patterns from ‘which to select. We confined the stock to the best products of two American manufacturers, one Scotch maker and one English. Each have considered the fabrics of the most importance, ‘and given special attention to the fit and work- manship. The is before cut to prevent shrinking. If you are ut about, here Aand what kind of » shirt you buy, then weprobably will you, Ifyou srethe mare Rae garry ne a ots mostic Flannel and Silk Shirtings, from which we are making Shirts to measure from $3.50 to 87, C.-TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1889, Tar Power Or Tue Douas. ‘The merchant who doesn't credit others doesn't have toask credit hintelf, and is the first to be visited by msnufacturers wishing to realize money on their stocks, Thus the credit merchant doesn't have the chance to buy ss advantazeously as his prompt-pay brother in business: and, as be cannot afford to sell at as small 8 profit, how can his prices average as low? Br & ATS FOSS Ea. SA HE OSs RRR oo F A Ee oe yy & EE “co Y he THE PALAIS ROYAL requests a comparison of ite Prices with the credit houses, feeling assured that you ‘will admit that its strictly cash business enables lower Prices than is possible to quote at the credit stores. (lastrations below.) Ry ‘These Flannel Shirts are identical to the usual article. LOOK AT ONE. Two outside pockets, hand- sewed button-holes, patent stays. TRY ONE ON. Neat fitting at the shoulders, giving freedom to the arms, but cost-like in shape. The same colors, the same patterns, the same shape, (be same materials as in @2 Shirta, SOME ONE SUFFERS; ‘tis the unfortunate manu- facturer whose enterprise exceeded his capital. SOME ONE GAINS; ‘tis the prompt-paying mer- chant and his patrons. _ (Continued below.) Beavev Visires To Go. - ‘When you consider the low prices already markedon the Palais Royal's Beaded Visites and Pelerines you'll better appreciate the following reduced prices: Yesterday's prices. THE PALAIS ROYAL. 62 10 per cent off the marked pricesof Traveling Ulsters, etc., for ladies, misses, and children, (Hosiery bargains below.) Fie Hose Ar Tiasa Paces. The combination lots are filled up every morning. The morning is the time to pick out the best bargains, To-morrow morning you'll find a few dozen pairs of Lisle Thread Hose in the 25c. lot. Fast Black Cotton Hose, of Lisle Thread weight, are also to be had for 25¢. In the 45c, lot you'll find the 85c. Spun Silk Hose in boot patterns; Gray feet and ankles with Black uppers, These Hose have heretofore been in the 75c. lot, In the Children's combination lot at 196, are to be found Ribbed Hose in all sizes (4 to 10), many of Which have sold at 45c. Double-knee Black Ribbed Hose, warranted fast color, in all sizes, from 5 to 9, for ouly 25c. a pair. Black Lisle Hose, with White split fect, im all sizes, for 25c, * (Continued below.) Guasce Oven Tiss Lasr. A few of the thousand and one “NOWONS” you'll want and can't get (at the prices) at the Seasbore. Best Spool Silk (100 yards’ Three spools best Twist for Se. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 4c, Real Whalebone, covered, 15c. dozen, Small size Dress Reeds, 4c. set. Sr-inch Silk Elastic, 20c. : %, 23e. “Gem” Curling Irons, 20c. Three balls French Darning Cotton, 10c, Best English Pins, 5c. paper. The usual 25c. Toothbrush for 15c. The usual 25c. Nailbrush for $18c. Celluloid Comb, Brush, Mirror, $1 set, Balsam Fir Soap and Pillow fof 9c. Pencil Tablets (50 pages), only Se. Best Irish Linen Paper, 12c. quire. Fashionable shape Envelopes, 12c. pack. Commercial Envelopes (good), te. pack, (Shoe news below.) > Loox To Yovr Freer. t only appearance, but one's comfort is so much atstake. The best Shoes arealways cheapest. It's not always, however, we cau all afford the first outlay. ‘The best Shoes at reduced prices are rare, The Palais Royal offers a rare chance. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT OFF THE MARKED PRICES OF EVERY ARTICLE IN THE SHOE STORE. SH 10 per cent discount on Art Goods, (Special sale prices below.) THE PALAIS ROYAL requests your presence to a special display and sale of lately urrived novelties im Figured China Silks, Ginghams, Cream Flanpels, White Dress Goods and Embroideries, which are of- fered at lower prices or to be more correct, OF BET- TER QUALITY FOR THE PRICES than heretofore offered. Special sale prices will also be quoted for certain lots mention of which will be found below. ‘Two very stylish effects, in Cream Cloth—finish, En- slish Serge, with wide side-bands of combination colors, are offered during this sale at 8c. a yard. See the qualities offered at below-mentioned prices, If in doubt, ask for samples and compare with goods offered elsewhere at the same prices. Do so, and we'll ‘see you again at the Palais Royal. 40-inch Cream Nun's Veiling at 50c. 40-inch Cream All-Wool Albatross at 500, 40-inch Cream and White Cashmeres at 500, 40-inch Cream All-Wool Serges at 50c. 40-inch Cream and White Cashmeres at 68e, 40-inch Cream All-Wool Mohair at 68c. 40-inch Cream Cloth Finished Senges at 68c. 40-inch Cream Jacquard Figured Flannel at 800, 49--nch Cream Figured Wool Mohair at 85e, 40-inch Cream Sik Warp Henrietta at S3c. 46-inch Cream Ali-Wool Henricttas at 98c. 46-inch White and Cream Summer Broadcloths at $1.00. THE PALAIS ROYAL, ‘ooDs, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Vee Fon Goxcuams. Sateens are passe. Little worn this season, They will be less worn next year. We will not import Sateens next year, THE COMING FABRIC IS GINGHAM. The time and skill of the world’s best desicners are depicted in the SCOTCH GINGHAMS secured by our buyer last week. T 25c, A YARD are shownnew and lovely shades of plain Zephyrs, full 32 inches wide, AT 25c. AND 35c, A YARD, warranted real Scotch Ginghams in plaids and stripes. “ What an improvement on last year's styles” is the substance of the remarks of nearly all visitors, AND YET A DECREASE IN PRICE. AT 12}éc. A YARD. Such Yankee imitations of the best designs and colorings of Scotch that you must not judge by present looks, but reckon thst the Scotch willlaunder and wear better. If you don't do that you'll buy these Domestic Ginghams. Pretty effects im side-bands are included at 1c. » yard. THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Wurre Dress Goopse Is it legitimate to sell certain lines at cost price? 1f permanently, we think not, but, for a special sale Occasion like this, we reply, YES! 123¢c. INDIA LINENS FOR 10c. You knowhow we merchants strnegle to give the better qualities are from § to 10c, below the quotations Of the credit houses, WE KNOW IT. THE PALAIS ROYAL, BUSINESS HAS 80 INCREASED THAT IT 18 ABSOLUTELY REQUIRED THAT I HAVE A SS, TIT] 00 ROR g 7 33 eet 9g = i se E - ¢ oR E Eee = THE BUILDING TO BE REMODELED, THE STORE TO BE MADE WIDER. I SHALL ALSO ADD THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOR RETAIL TRADE, THE INTERIOR TO BE REARRANGED. 3. C, HUTCHINSON, 907 PENNA. AVE XK, W, MILLINERY, cloaks, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, GLOVES, HOSIERE, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, CORSETS, BHANDEKERCUIEFS, RIBBONS, RUCHINGS, JERSEY WAISTS, BLOUSES, SILK WAISTS, = PARASOLS, CHINA SILKS, FANS, cece U U Trt ccuu wr Sot b F Goo t PEEL BE US is B k DD UU OOO 4 00 OOO K BEFORE MAKING ALTERATIONS I MUST DIS- POSE OF ENTIRE STOCK AT A GREAT SACRI- FICE, THE TIME Is SHORT. THE STOCK VERY LARGE, MY POSITION TOO PERPLEXING TO ADMIT O8 DELAY, MY PLAN IS TO CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK. EVERY ARTICLE IS MARKED DOWN, CALL AND WITNESS UNHEARD OF PRICES, I TRUST M¥ BARGAINS, my20 ‘The man in bis prime can be suited, “you bet!”