Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢., TUESDAY; MAY 28, 1889. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR has tne fallest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the World, Advertising » more thin all the other papers published fp Washingt New York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building, The Star Out of Town. Tue Evextxo 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. @3 But ail such orders must be accompanied by the money, or te paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriptions. ey $< = While the other large railroad companies doing business in New York state have cheer- fully bowed to the will of the people and abol- ished the coal stove from their passenger cars, the New York, New Haven and Hartford has held out, taking issue with the commissioners on the language of the statute. It seems that the stove law is made to apply to roads 50 miles long. The rebellious company has one several hundred miles long, but only 26 miles Of its rails are actually within the state of New York. The attorney-general holds, and ap- parently with good reason, that the act was in- tended to cover all roads of the specified length which lie wholly or in part in New York, and has carried a suit for $7,000 of penalties successfully through the special term of the Supreme Court. The General Term and the Court of Appeals have still to pass upon it. What the legislature in- tended to do, obviously, was to protect any per- son who traveled for more than two or three hours over one road, regardless of the question whether the whole of the journey was made in- side of the state boundaries or a part of it outside. One result of the struggle of the New Haven company is likely to be a more stringent provision tacked on the law next winter. oo The rival ocean steamers are monotonously brenking the record in respect to the time oc- eupied in voyages. Hour after hour is cut away from the previous fastest run, It might be well to change temporarily the form of com petition. Let the struggle be for a while to determine which steamer can furnish the best safety appliances for passengers in case of shipwreck. Assuming that according to the present record small boats and rafts enough are earried by the average steamer to save a frac- tion of the crew and passengers, let the race now be to break the record by increasing that fraction instead of by reducing the time of voyage. Ocean travelers will approve heartily the proposed new form of competitior ae ee ee A philanthropic citizen of Harvey county, Kansas, has planted three miles of peach trees along the public highway. He takes the trou- ble to explain that it is “for the benefit of travelers.” If it had been for the benefit of the small boys of the neighborhood, in the hope of luring them to keep out of the philan- thropic citizen's orchard, it could have been written down asa flat failure from the start. There is not a boy of ordinary mould who would not rather get a single peach out of a yard with a high picket fence than gorge him- self with a thousand which he could have for the mere trouble of picking them up by the roadside. $$. | Last night ex-President Cleveland was warmly weicomed to private life in New York city by Gov. Hill and other enthusiastic friends. Mr. Cleveland in the course of his speech declined to apologize to the democracy or to confess dis- loyalty, and intimated that as a partisan Presi- dent he had done the best he could, in view of the proposition “that parties should, no more than indivi-tvals, be untruthful and dishonest.” In the heat of his disclaimer of party disloy- alty Mr. Cleveland said some very compli- mentary things concerning the democratic party. He admitted that “shiftiness” has in- fluenced democratic party conduct only at times, while he declared this shiftiness to be the “habitual device” of democracy's oppo- nents. He also found reason to eulogize democracy, which has at present no fed- eral appointments to bestow, in the fact that it does “‘not use the promise and bestowal of place for the purpose of stifling the press and bribing the people.” This dig at President Harrison and his foreign appointments, which in part utilize the brains and energy of news- paper men for the benedit of the public service, ought to be especially pleasing to those who resent the filling of offices with those blanked “literary fellera.” Doubtless the reconciliation between Mr. Cleveland and “‘the politicians” is now complete. oo The difficulty which any administration has in satisfying its enemies is aptly illustrated by the comments of two Boston papers on the case of the American women who are alleged to have been ill-treated in France. The demo- cratic Globe. which evidently expects an act of quick retaliation from this side of the water, declares that “for two great nations to go to war about a dressmaker’s bili would be a little too much like comic opera.” The mugwump Herald, .« the other hand, looking for a course of act:o. precisely the reverse, says that the incident “appears to furnish occasion for an airing of the vigorous foreign policy of the State department,” and expresses its gratifica- tion “that orders have been given for some more gunboats.” There is a consoling reflec- tion for Secretary Blaine in view. of this dis- parity of judgment between his crities; which- ever way he moves in the matter, he is bound t silence one or the other class, $$ ___ The city cannot afford to take any backward step in the matter of ridding itself of cobble- stones between railroad tracks. The use of an improved motor as decided upon for 7th street and contemplated for other streets is coupled by law with the abolition of the projecting rails, The companion nuisance of a cobble- stone ridge between the tracks must also go. The enforcement of orders now in existence will gradually effect this improvement. The last excuse for the cobble-stones, and that not sufficient one, will be gone when the horse is displaced as a motive power by electricity or acable system. For the smooth surface of Washington streets has been permitted to be broken by projecting ridges of uneven cobble- stones mainly ou the plea that the scrambling car horse would be thereby furnished better foothold in slippery weather. —_——_—_-. The way the French press has of jumping with both feet upon anybody who casts a friendly glance in the direction of Germany is mot conducive to future agreeable relations with its victim. A fewyears ago it was Alfonso, of Spain, who had to be taken out of Paris by # back gate because he had accepted a purely honorary title from the German war office. ‘Now it is Humbert, of Italy, who, having ven- tured to make a little visit to his imperial kins- man in Berlin. to drink the health of everybody there, as « well-bred guest should do, and to accept an mvitation to a pleasure trip across the Rhine, is receiving abuse and contumely by the thousand ems from the journals of the French capital. What a marvel it is that Pres- ident Cleveland did not get a blast of some sort for his temerity in sending condolences on the death of Emperors William and Frederick! oo The announcement of the advent of the sev- enteen-year locust this spring as usual gives point to the witticism that the insect derives its name from the fact that it comes regularly for seventeen years in succession. But, for that matter, so does the joke. $2 Such a fickle month as May has been ought to stimulate the faculty of invention among men with any genius of that sort at all There is a fortune in store for somebody who will de- vise a telescopic umbrella which can be shut up and carried in the pocket, and a pair of gossamer overshoes which, when out of will fit into the crown of a Derby hat witcg jmaterially increasing its weight, Exsnomery Sax ‘Less than half regular prices. 4. 5,and 6 inch Swiss Edgings at Gc., 8c.,and 10c. yard. Swiss Baby flouncings and all overs at 49c. yard. 45-inch Swiss flouncings st 50c., 75c., and 89e. yard. THE BON MARCHE. Corser Cover Bursar. Fine Cambric C. C. square neck. Embroidery trimmed, pearl buttons, French felled seaius, perfect fitting, all sizes, choice 25c. THE BON MARCHE. Iurorrep Lizcnorx Friars. Fine Leghorn Flats at 8c. to @2.48. You will find these flats soft and to out-wear 3 of the regular stiff- ened Leghorn fists. Look at them. It will pay you. Sailor Hats—for ladies—trimmed and untrimmed. THE BON MARCHE, Frowens HarP: RICE. Just received 483 Imported Wreaths, Sprays and Bunches of Material. We bought them to sell at half regular prices, 48c. up. THE BON MARCHE. Mars-Dows Ix Hars. RB. RB. Pokes’ Walking Hats and Turbans down to..17c. 98e. Colored Milans and Fancy Straws. . 48c. $1.98 and 82.25 Colored Lace Straw Hats. 98. $1.25 Children’s Trimmed Mackinaw Sailors. 98c. ‘THE BON MARCHE. Tanoep Hars. Anelegant line of Lace and Straw Trimmed Hats marked down to close before Decoration Day, We do not mark them down on account of being poor style, but the rainy spell has kept business back,and we have too many on hand. Menor. OUR GREAT DRIVE SALE FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. IN RUSSET, OLIVE, CHOCOLATE, KANGAROO, AND FRENCH DONGOLA. XX FFF oo KX FP % RRR BPD, 893 xx fF 38 HR BB oo F&F oe ER Bot oO Ee gt T 4 Eee Sss8 = BICYCLE AND TENNIS RUBBER- SOLED SHOES. AH HEEED N my H HEFEI LLLLBBB RR K UU N NN §ss° ONE-PRICE SHOE HOUSL, 402 7th street. Ea See the Old Lady in Window. it As As Isoex TO THE STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE OF OUR SPRING STOCK, SEE THE $10 SUITS OF IMPORTED GOODS AND THE SILK- LINED CHEVIOT AND HOMESPUN SUITS AT 318. WE FEEL SURE YOU NEVER SAW THEIR EQUAL AT THESE PRICES. LOOK AT THEM IN OUR WINDOW. WE WISH TO EMPHASIZE ANOTHER LINE ALSO, TO WIT, OUR $15 BROAD- WALE DIAGONAL COATS AND VESTS. THESE ARE AMONG THE LATEST PRO- DUCTIONS OF THIS SEASON, MADE UP TO OUR ORDER ACCORDING TO OUR SPECIAL DIRECTIONS. THEY ARE THE MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS OF THIS CHARAC- TER NOW WORN. WE HAVE THEM IN “LONG,” REGULAR AND “SHORT” SIZES AND CAN FIT ALMOST AND MAN PER- FECTLY. OF COURSE WE CAN'T ALLOW YOU TO FORGET THE SERGE SUITS, PARTICU- LARLY AS WE HAVE JUST ADDED SOME SPECIAL LINES OF THESE POPULAR AND STAPLE GOODS TO OUR STOCK. WE MENTION FIRST, THE SUITS WITH “SKELETON” COATS, (NO LINING AT ALL, AT @15, THEN THE HALF-LINED AT 815 AND $18; THEN THE LONG-ROLL SACKS, FACED WITH SILK, AT $20, AND LAST AND BEST, THOSE HALF-LINED WITH PURE SILK AT $25. YOU'LL GET NO FINER OR BETTER MADE SUITS ‘THAN THESE FOR $40. “AND DON'T YOU FORGET” THE G. A R. REGULATION SUITS AT 810, EB. BARNUM & CO, 951 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. $2.25. 150 of those te left a oehecrew and Dineen my28 There are about Black, Brown an whiell are w: eo ‘not t more them out. A word to the wise, 92.25. About 275 Suits for Boys,5 to 13, will be sold at & for a few ; Rota sult among them a less, : wo ey a 89.80. Asplendid live of Sailor Suits $7.50, Our shi Busingss Suite for this price lay over any $10 $9.25. Our Suit R REIL sf $029 wil comoare treaty $12. aa iy) tea a line of suite as good $6.50 For an All-Wool Serge Suit. ° 750. We were fortunate to lot of 25 Sec Witte Sear aet ey Teh EB than g1'S0ee WEYL'S _ ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ep10-3m 311 7TH 8T. N.w, 4 Ponsa aot wsc OS re 2 See Mayo Speer & 00.149 Bet. a0. FOUND aT THE BOYS' MODEL CLOTHING HOSE. Fortunately the great majority of mothers ean permit themselves some license in the choice of their Boys’ clothes—yet there is fixed in their minds in connection with their Boys’ ‘Suits, s price—a certain amount—above or be- low which they do not care to go. Our experi- ence has been that for small Boys’ Suits—ages 4 to 14—FIVE DOLLARS is the popular price. ‘Itmay be that it's because our exceptional values at that price have made it popular, but whatever the cause, the fact is, that we are showing and selling more small Boys’ Suits at FIVE DOLLARS EACH this season than ever before. We have raised the standard of style and excellence in these FIVE DOLLAR SUITS until they will compare most favorably with any to be found elsewhere at from $7.50 to 89. Ofcourse we have higher-priced Suits—and cheaper too—our prices range from 4 to $15. In Kiltand Saflor Suits we're showing them from $3 to $12. Our stock of Novelty Suits embraces the most fancy things to be found, odd ideas and quaint conceits that we have not space to tell you of, but we imagine a look through the Boys’ Model Clothing House will be interesting and in- structive. B. ROBINSON & CO, THE BOYs’ IDEAL CLOTHIERS, 909 PA. AVE. my25-eo0 MTRE,, MOST COMPLETE. ASSORTMENT, OF White India Linen, fancy White Checks and Plaid: anda full line of Swiss Flouncing, all widths an prices, at KAUFMAN’S Double Combination, 1 Lith st. Ait UR 84, 25 AND 86 WELT SHOES FOR GENTS cannot be surpassed. We have a fine assortment of Low Shoes for Ladies aud Gentlemen, including both Russet and Black Goods. JNO. E. LITTLE, my25-7t* 422 oth st. n. w. Tix Fascrxarixe Gane Or TENNIS, WHICH WAS ALMOST UNKNOWN IN THIS COUNTRY A DOZEN YEARS AGO, HAS IN THIS SHORT PERIOD BECOME VERY POPULAR AMONG THE BETTER CLASSES, AND PROMISES TO BECOME THE LEADING SPORT, NOT REQUIR- ING THAT EXTRA PHYSICAL STRENGTH NEEDED IN MOST OUTDOOR GAMES. A GAME SO BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL, 80 HARM- LESS AND PERFECT, SHOULD GROW IN FAVOR, AND DESERVES TO BE CHERISHED, THERE ARE SEVERAL SHOE FACTORIES IN THE COUN- TRY DEVOTING THEMSELVES EXCLUSIVELY TO MAKING TENNIS SHOES, SO IMPORTANT AN ADJUNCT OF THE GAME IS A SUITABLE FOOT COVERING. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYs’ TENNIS SHOES, AND WOULD RECOM- MEND YOUR EXAMINING BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY PURCHASES. MEN’S ENGLISH RUSSET GOAT TENNIS OX- FORD, LINED, A THICK RUBBER SOLE, VERY LIGHT WEIGHT, FLEXIBLE, AND GIVES GOOD SERVICE. $3 A PAIR. MEN'S BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH COPPER BUCK, EXTRA HEAVY NATIONAL TOURNAMENT SOLE, LIGHT UPPER, THE FINEST TENNIS SHOE MADE, $4 A PAIR. LADIES’ DONGOLA TENNIS SHOE, WITH PAT- ENT LEATHER TIP; NATIONAL TOURNA- MENT SOLE; IS VERY POPULAR WITH TRADE THAT DEMANDS MODEST AND TASTY STYES. $3 A PAIR. LADIES’ GRAY CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH BROWN BUCK; A VERY NICE COMBINATION; NATIONAL TOURNAMENT SOLE. $2.50 A PAIR. LADIES’ BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH COPPER BUCK; THE HANDSOMEST _ TENNIS SHOE MADE. $3 A PAIR. BOYS’ TENNIS SHOES, $2.50 A PAIR. ALL TENNIS PLAYERS ARE INVITED TO COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF T: '3 SHOES THAT THEY MAY KNOW THAT THE VERY BEST QUALITY CAN BE HAD FOR LITTLE MONEY, AT BBB. U Us RRR j1T B UU RR T ° mh Gb ek BBB UU OCR ROT ry my28 1211 F ST. Ww. Ger Tue Bes. PAGE'S SARSAPARILLA. This Medicine combines in an agreeable form, the best ALTERATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFYING REMEDIES known to Medical Science. In all Blood dis- orders of whatever nature, PAGE'S SARSA- PARILLA will be found s specific. Rheuma- tism and Cstarrh iu any form quickly yield to its healing properties. Used strictly accord- ing to directions it will cure Syphilitic diseases, Ulcers and Sores, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Scrofulous affections, and all complaints arising from disordered blood. It invigorates the whole system, tones and strengthens the digestive organs, creates an appetite, and imparts new life to all the functions of the body. PAGE'S SARSAPARILLA will positively cure Malaria in any form, and is in- valuable asa Spring medicine, relieving that tired feeling so common at the approach of warm weather. TONIC Page's Sarsaparillais put up in large bottles, Price 75 cents or three bottles $2. Sent to any address, freight prepaid, on receipt of the price. EVERY BOTTLE IS GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED AND IF AFTER USING, THE PURCHASER IS DISSATISFIED, THE PRICE WILL BE CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. For sale by EDWARD P. MERTZ, CHEMIST, 1014 F st., Washington. my27-2t Scuoor Mepars. NEW DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, &o. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Established 1840, ja4-6m Jouxsox & Lourreeu. ‘We have an immense lot of White Goods at 1234 and ‘15c., worth 20 and 25e. A full stock of Black Lace Goods, at $1, $1.25 to $3. 100 White Embroidered Robes at $2.50, 2.75, $3, worth double the price. 100 Embroidered Chambra Robes at $2.50, stone 12215 PENNA, AVE Batteens, 25c. ‘Roman Batteens, special styles, 30c. ; former of our Chins Silks at 45 and 50c.; worth So JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, my25-3t 713 7 ES POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.) PASTIMES AND TRAVELING, All the necessary adjuncts in our front basement at prices that will surprise you. TRUNKS. At notions prices, not at the fabulous profits you have been used to paying; that accounts for the wagon loads of trunks we send away, Let the baggage ‘‘smasher" go on with his work of destruction, he'll do no damage to the Trunks we sell, = made to stand all the tumbling he can give m. A good ZINC TRUNK, well made, $2.50 for size 28; raise 50c. a size. CANVAS TRUNKS, iron bottom, 30-inch, $5.50; raise 50c. a size, LEATHER TRUNKS, two trays, linen lined, iron bottom, and everything that makes a trunk wear well, 30-inch 88.25; raise 50c. a size. FLAT TOP CANVAS DRESS TRUNKS, two trays, $9.50 for size 30; raise 50c. a size. Mer 00 815.75 Those few will stand for the host of others at all Prices, SATCHELS. We mention two items only, all others at proportionate prices. 1 line of all leather traveling bags. ee as ee Price 75c. 85e. Ge. $1.15 $1.25 $1.50. 1 line of ail-leather traveling bags, with outside Pocket conteining hair-brush, comb and tooth-brush. Size 12 13 14 Price $1.75 $2.00 40. HAMMOCKS. A remarkable cheap line. 1 size, warranted to hold 2250 Ibs., 83c. CROQUET SETS, at all prices. 1 for example, contains 8 mallets and 8 balls, wick- takes, &c., all complete, worth $1.25. ‘otice! The following we have just opened in our LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT: An elegant line of PURSES and POCKETBOOKS, all different leathers, leather-lined, worth from 35c. to 45c. for 25e. each. All-leather CHATELAINE BAGS, with or without oxydized trimmings, for 98c. each ; worth fully $1.25. Alot of canvas belts, striped or plain colors,5c. each: worth 10c. NEW THINGS IN JEWELRY. A lineof gilt hair ornaments, new designs, worth 35c., for 23c. each Smaller ones, 19¢. each. A new design in a bracelet, has enamel flowers, with small Rhine stone centers, set ona gold plated wire band, 68c., without Rhine stone centers, 48c, New oxydized chatelaines {rom 25c. upward. BBR OA OU OU OMIM MM ™ pss, Ee AA Uo are = 8 Bop Aaa UU MMH OSs BBB A A UU MMM Sgg8 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. my?8 7TH, 8TH AND D STREETS, Comnanzs, "TT extion To Onpers: Not orders exactly—but a few crumbs of infor- mation and advice. Thursday is Decoration Day—You all know that, but are you all prepared with suitable out- fits for that day? We know some of you are, for we've helped to fix you out—to the balance this will be not news, but s memory refresher. Regulation G, A, R- Suits—indigo dyed—the correct shade, and WARRANTED FAST COLOR, with two sets of buttons—the G. A. R. buttons and a black jet. Our price is $10. ‘These suits are more ‘than “parade clothes.” ‘They can be pressed into daily service and will stand the wear and tear of business, It'll be an economical investment for you—@10. If you don’t think you want a comple suit, we've a special “According-to-rule” Coat—indi- go dyed—with two sets of buttons, at $4. A COAT THAT WE WARRANT. White Vests, White Gloves, and the like, at prices that are characteristically OURS—LO’ THE TALK OF THE TOWN—THESE 815 SUITS. It's in everybody's mouth. Conjecture min- gled with wonderment. Put all inferences aside—come and ee for yourselves what's in the wind—You'll be attracted to look at them through the glass. Don’t stop at that, There's only a fraction of them in the windows and you can’t judge fully of the really fine points. We shall be glad to fit afew of them on you. Let you see for yourselves how nicely they're cut and how easy and comfortable you'll feel. Put yourbands on them—finger the texture of the fabrics—you can Judge a good bit about ‘the quality in that way. Tell us candidly if you ever had on better fitting Suits, Take our word that they’ll wear—for they will, and well. Your own good tastes will applaud the natty patterns and catchy styles. and your astonishment will be top tipped when you remember you've the choice—without restriction—for #15. SAKS AND COMPANY, MANKIND'S OUTFITTINGS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. my28 A Kusas, Kura Ker. NO FIRE, NO SMOKE, NO WATER, NO DAMAGED Goobs, But an Allfired Fusilade on Fancy, Fixed Prices of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING RIGHT Now, in the very heart of the busy season. LOT 6,780—Strictly All-wool Cassimere Suits of the ever popular “Salt and Pepper” pattern, $7.50 A SUIT. This means death to the 15 puzzle. LOT 6,657—Very bandseme dark Cassimere Suits, ‘basket weave, silk aud wool, absolutely pure, 7.50 A SUIT. ‘This will cure you of a desire to go to Oklahoma, 2,549—Neat, dressy and durable Steel Gray Suits UT PET ampere Colsuesied, Gaetan ne coc Weil to state here a tact which no reputable Clothier Will question, and that is that the usual price of such. suit is $18." You can purchase one of us at $10.75. LOT 2,548 is another line of. Sawyer’s Cassimere Suite, which laa suicient uarantee as to quality. ‘The pattern is modestly elezant, the make excellen the cut stylish, the fit perfect, ahd the price $10.75 A SUIT. We would like to spin out this sort of sweetness a little bit longer, but haven't the space, ‘This is merel) to give you an idea of what we can do, COME TO SE. ‘US and we will show you the rest, VICTOR E. ADLER’S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 19 927 and 929 7thst. n.w., corner Massachusetts ave. Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays until 11 p.m, my28 YARDS OF NEW FRENCH SATINE 4,000 Remnants: most elegant patterns 3.000 %, ards Everett Classic Seersucker, Sigc. New % Satine mnants, 6c. KAUFMAN’S Double Combination, ‘11th st. ep ee To Tur Prsuc. “Seamless Matting at 1 23¢c. so proclaim Zand is eb ie our would-be competitors: |» umbae at this unheard-of “Humbug?” ee my27-2t* BLUM's, 745-747 8th st. ae. Paae. Poe aaa aor ee NOT aclosing out of undesirable Spring Stock, but an OPENING of the latest SUMMER Novelties To-morrow. For the reason that so many merchants are yet endeavoring to close passe spring styles THE PALAIS ROYAL has been enable to purchase summer novel- ties at unprecedentedly low prices. Qualties for the prices superiorto any previous “Opening” occasion, will be offered. Remember this, when you glance through the peer oe} nov] gh OE EY FERS ET og 8 SEB My BEE ARH 838 “oo Yuu) “Wo ker NNUE OF THE Pe & EO & Ht gs pr AA t AA # 'S8g BP AWS Ton 2*4 TE Sus8 aS - Roo ky & * gs me 83 Bh RR 00 ¥ AA 8ys8 TWELFTH ANNUAL GRAND SUMMER P FEE Ni Tl NN N GGG o% BP FE RNA OH PRE FS © O PPP EE NNN IW NNN G 00 PR E. NNN I NNN GGG oo P EEE NNN U NNN GGG WHICH WILL BE FOUND www BREF E 0% Ywww BBB FE L oo wWwww BOB E L oo wWwWwwW .. BBB EEE LLLL 00 wwe SOUVENIRS FOR MEN. Ga” Preserve this Souvenir List for reference, as regular prices are marked on all goods, 25c. Half Hose, all styles, for 21. ‘35c. Half Hose, all styles, for 29c. 50c. Half Hose, all styles, for 44c. ‘75e. French Balbriggan Underwear, for 59¢, 50c, Underwear, all stvles, for 44c. 50c. Tailor-made Jeen Drawers for 44c. 39c. India Gossamer Shirts for 29c. . Gauze and Balbriggan Underwear, 15c. . Palais Royal Dress Shirts, 7c. ‘TSc. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts for 66c. 15c. 4-ply Linen Collars for 10c, st Linen Cuffs for 16c. Flannel Shirts, all styles, for $1.12. Flannel Shirts for $1.3: $4 Striped Silk Shirts for $3.50. @1 Fisk, Clark & Flagg’s Noveity Scarfs, 75. 7T5e. Satin aud Silk Scarfs, all styles, SOc. 47c. Scarfs, in all styles for 38c. 2de. Scarfs, in all styles for 2ic. ‘ancy Linen Handkerchiefs for 20c. . Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 9c. “Gloria” Umbrellas, warranted one year, for s 81.19. $1.00 28-inch Umbrellas, warranted one year, for @1.39, $4.98 “Connestoga” Silk Umbrellas, warranted, for oue year, for $4.25, SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES. ta Preserve this Souvenir List for reference, as regular prices remain marked on all goods, 10 per cent off the marked prices of all Laces, Flounciugs, and Drapery Nets, Parasol Covers, Embroideries, Ribbons, Feathers, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Art Goods, Ulsters, and Tea Gowns, Chil- dren's White and Gingham Dresses. Shoes at 20 per cent discount. 81 Figured India Silks for 90c. 1 Fancy Wool Dress Goods for 79¢. Be. Fancy Dress Goods for 7c. de. China Silk, all colors, for 68e. 75e. Colored Surah Silks for 69e. 80e. Black Surah Silks for 75c. $1.19 Black (. G. (warranted) Silks for 81, 5 Black Sutin Rhadame for #1.19. 5 Black Faille (warranted) Silks for $1.15 Se. White Piques for 2:2c. . Tudia Linens for 10c. Mohair Braids, all colors, for 19¢. 1 Embroidered Muil Ties for 10c. Fauntleroy” Collars and Cuffs for 40c. “Directoire” Collar and Cuff Sets for 40c, €1.75 “Elsemere” Sets, all styles, for $1.50 . Lisse and Fold Rufilings for 20c. boxes Tourist Ruffting for 20c. ‘gc. Linen Collars, all styles, 3 for 2 1234¢c. Linen Cuffs, 3 pairs for 2oc. 8c. Grenadine Veiling, all styles, for Ge. yard 3 for 25c. Antique Lace Tidies, 4 for 25c. 25c. Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles, for 20c. 123¢c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all styles. 9c. Purasols at the following Souvenir Price: Marked. .$1.68 $2.98 €4.98 $6.48 $12.50 $20.00 For.......81.29 $248 $468 $5.68 89.08 816.98 1c, Warranted All-Silk Mitts, for 10c. Q5e, Silk Mitts, all styles, for 21c. 50c. Silk Mitts and Gloves, for 39¢. 2Q5c, Taffeta Silk Gloves, for 21c. 81.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves, all styles, $1.35. $1.85 Undressed Kid Mousquetaires for $1.75. 98c. Undressed Kid Mousquetaires, for 89c. 810 Ulsters, in all styles, for 88.50. 13 Ulsters for $11; $15 Ulsters for 813, $10 English Tailor-made Jackets for 88.50. $5 Broadcloth Jackets, all colors, for $4.59, 1.68 Lnported Stockinet Jerseys for $1.48. ‘Vest-front Imported Jerseys for $1.75. 82.98 Braided Jerseys, all styles, for $2.48, $3.50 White India Linon Suits for #3. 86 Tucked and Embroidered White Buits for $5. 9 “Directoire” India Linen Suits for $8. $12 French Sateen Suits for $10.50. .98 White Wrappers, all styles, for $3.50. -35 Calico Wrappers, all styles, for 81.25, 15.00 $20.00 $27.00 For.... $3.98 ! 12.00 $17.00 $24.00 8c, and 75c. Silk and Liele Hose for 65c, 48c, Cotton Hose, all styles, for 35c. 35e. Cotton Hose, all styles, for 29c. ‘28e. Schopper’s Black Ribbed Hose for 25c. ‘The opportunity is presented To-morrow to supply ‘Yourself for the summer with the latest imported and domestic novelties at actual cost prices. ‘This is the last “Opening” occasion until next Octo- ber, when the “Opening” of Fall Novelties occurs. ‘You are referred to the previous Summer “Opening” occasions as to whether you are really offered the Summer Novelties at actual cost prices. t Hi m8 fn Past i i ? oF 00 v VEE b Tl RRR gs 08 By YEO SS ktt h g's wry, SEB My Et AEH EM oss 00 ud WY Ere BANE HE Ss® OF THE PP A bid P AAA P24 to 24 RI 00 y Rh 8 yy A > S88 RR, 3 YY AA 'SS8g ER “oo ¥ SS tu 858 TWELFTH ANNUAL GRAND SUMMER 00. PPP. bt 2 I © O PPP It OOP iL oo P i WHICH WILL BE FOUND FEI 00 www Rp E “ fk oo WWWWw Pee b. 82 Say BBB OERE LLL 00 W W SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN, 68c. Infants’ Slips for 480. 6c. Children's Caps, all styles, for 48c. ‘98c. ‘Lam O'Shanter Caps for S4c, 25e. Children's Drawers for 19c. ‘98c. Children’s Dresses for 84c, #1.25 French Gingham Dresses for 84c. 50c. Shirt Waists, all styles, for 44c. 81.30 Misses’ Silver Gray Gossamers, for 81.19, 5e. Children's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 4c. . Children’s Bleck Lisle Thread Hose for 21e, Shoes per cent discount. £3" Other souvenirs forchildren quoted in list ofsou- venirs for ladies. 6#-Please remember these Souvenir Lists give no idea of the extent or variety of the Souvenir Novelties, au entire stock being quoted ina single linein some instances. sa@-Less crowding from $ to 10 a m.,1to 3,and Sto6p.m, THE SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES. (Continued from next column.) Japanese Fans at following Soysenir Marked..10c. 5c. 20m For...... 8c. (Ie. Az. 29. $2 Gray Ostrich Feather Fans for $1.68. 81 Gauze Fans, all styles, for 89c. €3 Very Superior Gauze Fans for 94c. Fans, all styles, for 89c. Pocket Funs at following Souvenir pric Marked..48e. 25e. 19. lie. 12¢. 10c. 10c. Be. in Purses for e ilver Chateiaines, all styles, for $10. 1 Gold and Enamel Finger Rings, 89. Lace Pins, all styles, for 19 er Pins, for with and without chain, 19¢, 10c. Bangles, ali styles, for Sc. 2c. large Roman Pearl Beads, for 23. 19c, medium-size Pearl Beads, for 15c. Gold Double Hairpius, Marked... 17c. For » LSe. 50c. Pocketbooks, all styles, for 43c. Antelope Coin Purses, for 38e. 25c. Double Shawl Straps, for 22c. $1.25 Imitation Alligator Satchels, for $1. $3.98 Real Alligator Satchels, for $3.75. 15c. Belts, all styles, for 10c. 50c, English Silk Cricket Belts, for 29c. 8:3 Chatelaine Bags, all styles, for 82.59. Summer Ventilating Corsets, for 59¢. French Corsets, for 84c. 30. “Directoire” Bustles, for 29¢. 50c. Suznmer Balmoral Skirts, for 44¢, @1 Muslin and Cambric Gowns, for 84c, 79e. Gowns, all styles, for 59c. 8c. Cheinises, all styles, for 59c, 3c. Chemises, all sizes, for 2c. Gsc. Drawers, all sizes, for 59c. @1 Skirts, all styles, for S4c. 75e. Skirts, all styles, for 69e. 75. Cambric Corset Covers for 64e, 5¥c. Cambric Corset Covers for 49c. se. Dressing Sacques and Blouses for S4c. 1d. Nurses’ and Waitresses’ Caps for 16c. 25c. Caps, in all styles, for 2lc. 25c. India Linen Aprons for 21c. $5.98 Imported Scotch Plaid Waterproofs, for $5.25. $3.98 Rubber Newmarkets, feather weight, for $3.49. 2.98 “Irish Peasant” Striped Rubber Gossamers, for $1.45 Silver Gray Circulars, for #1.29. 16c. Dress Shields, all styles, for 14c. 18c, Dress Shields, all styles, for 16c. 20¢. Dress Shields, all styles, for 18c. 20c. Silk Garter Elastic, for 15c. 25e. Curling-Irons, for 20c. * Se. boxes Hair-Pina, for 4c. 12 boxes Metallic Hair-Pins for 100. 50c. boxes Best Evglish Hair-Pins, 43e. 15c. Tooth-Brushes, for 12c. 25, Rubber Combs, all styles, for 19c. 10c. Rubber Combs, all styles, for Sc, 2e. bottle Bay Rum for 15c. Se. bottles Florida Water for 12c, oz. Lubin's Extracts for 3c, 85c. Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors, for 63c. ‘75c. Lace Work Front Lisle Vests for 59c, 9c. Ribbed Lisle Vests, all colors, for 55c. 26c. India Gauze Vests for 19c. Ga List of Souvenirs continued in next column. PALAIS ROYAL, Coe. 19th ot, and Pave, | my28 . Trespar, Mar 28 OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP. The attention of prospective June Brides and Tourists in search of a stylish traveling dress te called to the superb line of 53-Inch Lmported Woolens which we reduced to 75e. per vand from almost double. Think of the width—it only requires about § yards for a suit, making @ cost of but $6.00. These ware our choicest Checks, Plaids, and Stripes, and should meet with an instant sale at this extraontinary low Price. DO NOT FORGET TRE EMBROIDERIES aT ABOUT HALF PRICE. Quantities of them were sold this morning, ‘We secured the balance of an importer's stock st our own price; so are offering the greatest Darsains of our business experience. Here are the special items again: 45-inch Swiss Flouncings at 73a, 24-inch Allovers at Siganch Edgings at 12¢0, @¥-inch Fdgings at 15c. 23-inch Flouncings at 50c, (Becond floor » GREAT PURCHASE OF MANUPACTUR- ER'S “SHORT LENGTHS” OF WHITE, CHECKED AND PLAID LAWNS AT CON- SIDERABLY LESS THEIR REGULAR PRICE. ‘We shall place on sale to-morrow morning two thousand yards of “Mill Remuants” of White Lawns, at the uniform low price of Oc. per yard. These are in Checks and Plaids and sell at @ much higher price when cut from the piece, (Second floor.) TWO BARGAIN BITS. 547 Pancy Oxidized Silver Button Hooks, at the reduced price of 100, each, 35 Zylonite Cramb and Brush Trays, reduced to 75c. each, First floor. TWO REDUCTIONS IN SOAPS. We offer 192 cakes of Low's Elderflower Soap, at the re- duced price of Be. S4 cakes of Cleaver's Soap, at the reduced Price of 8c. (First floor) LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS REDUCED. We offer the balance of alot of Fine Gauze Vesta, Jersey fitting, high neck and short slceves, re- First floor) 4 GOOD MUSLIN. Wecall particular atten- tion to Bleached Linen-finished “Pride of the West" Muslin, at 12%c. per yank. Especially Gesirable for boys’ suirt waists, (Second floor.) A DROP IN FLANNELS. We are slighuy overstocked in two or three lines of Fancy Wash Flannels, so have dropped their price to quicken their sale. 2 lots of 27 and 31-inch Fancy Wash Flannels half cotton and half wool—s good mixture in this instance as the cotton prevents the wool from shrinkiug and enhances its durability. Variety of checks and stripes, especially for Men's Shirtings and Ladies’ Tennis Suits. Re- Specially attractive line of Scotch Shirting and Tenuis Flannels at 40, 45, 50, and 75c. per yard. OF FINE-GRADE, AT GREATLY RE- ED PRICES. We have only the qu Specified so have concluded to close them out at once by lowering the price as an inducement, ‘They represent our best grade linens and at the reduced prices are extraordinary values. 30 doz. $, Bleached Damask Napkins with red border, reduced to $1.25 per doz. 35 doz. % Bleached Damask Napkins, plain White, reduced to $1.50 per doz. quality, reduced to $2 STATIONERY DEPARTM Tn addition to that quarter ton of Linen Writing Paper, at 20c. per pound,we have been selling quantities of Cream Laid Paper at 15c. per pound, with En- Velopes to match, at Gc. per package o! a We are selling Stationery Itke every other class of merchandise we keep—at the lowest prices possible to quote. The newest is Fancy-edged Writing Paper, at ‘28e. per box. For traveling. When traveling you frequently have use for Rubber Bands. We have boxes of them that contain all the various sizes up to am inch wide, witich we offer at 10c. per box. CLEANING-UP SALE OF ME NISHI We are brushing up the weeding out all the “small Jots” and all lines of which the list of sizes is not complete, ‘Men's Gauze Shirts, self-faced, small finished feams, long aud short sleeves. mn long sleeves, 36 and 40. In short sleeves, only size 38. Reduced to 2ic. These area bet= ter quality than the regular ic. shirts. Meu's Gossamer Underwear—shirts and draw- ers; shirts have long and short sleeves, and we have all sizes in long sleeves, and 38 and 40 in short. Drawers, sizes 36, 40 and 44 only, Reduced to 35c., 3 for #1. Meu's Fancy Unlaundered Night Shirts, col- lar, cuffs and pocket attached and trimmed, Sizes 14, 143¢0ud 153. Reduced to 50c. each, Were considerably more. DEESS SHIELDS. — Out of the world of Shields we pick six kinds. every oue of which wecan guarantee to be absolutely impervious, or perspiration proof, viz: The Fedora, The Goodyear Seamless Stockinette, Single and Double Repeliient The Lily; and The Steam-cured Para Shields. You can rely upon auy Dress Shield you buy. here. (First floor.) FOR OCEAN TRAVELERS.—We are showing nine different qualities in Steamer Shawls and asmany different patierns to each quality, ‘These are considered a necessity to all Ocean ‘Travelers. Can also be used for carriage robes, carping shawls, sluniber robes, &. Prices 85, & |, $6.50, $8, 88.75, 89, $11.50, 812 and 813 each. (fourth floor.) Sizes, viz. duced price of 123gc. per yard. The colors are White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green and Black, Especially suitable for covering pictures and fine statuary and other ornaments during the summer. (Second floor.) MORE LAP ROBES.—Three hundred more of the 75c. Momie Cloth Lap Robes have am Tived, iu a choice of seven patterns. Liven Carriage Kobes, 65, 75, @1 and $1.25. More than sixty different styles and qualities in our stock of Carruge Kobes. We believe it to be as varied and as guod as any hereabouts. 50c. to 85 each. Fourth floor.) THE SPREADS HAVE ARRIVED. —Custom- ers who have been waiting for the $1.15 White Bed Spreads will be giad to hear that they bave arrived. These are extra size, and are shown in choice Marseilles patterns. Best Spread for $1.15 we ever offered. We have also received another case of the 83a,