Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1889, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON -D.C., THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 188 THE EVENING STAR. * WASHINGTON: ———————== ING STAR bas tne full THE, Euahun ofany Newspaper in Vertisina more than all the other papers ir Washington. eng is worth pebi reer ais Wow York Office: Room 93, Tribune Building. Georgetown is deprived of communication by canal with cheap coal, wheat and limestone. If the Baltimore and Ohio road could afford a bold step of the kind, and if the temp tation pre- sented were sufficiently strong to cause it to desire to build for Georgetown’s accommoda- tion jiroad line along the canal bed, dupli- cating in Montgomery county, at least, a part of its preseut system, this lack could be promptly suppliel. But in the present cir- eamstances of the Baltimore and Ohio the pros- pect of this form of relief ia shadowy. The reasonable alternatives for Georgetown are, on the one hand, the service of the Baltimore and Ohio over its present line, with an extension at some time, perhaps, bringing these supplies nearer to the doors of the Georgetown business men than the present freight depots of the Baltimore and Ohio, and, on the other hand, the service of an independent railroad substituted for the canal as a rate-cheapening competitor with the | Baltimore and Ohio, interested especially in | increasing the trade of its terminal, George- town, and with no motive to cause this trade to shift to some more favored point along its line, like Baltimore, which through enterprise has hitherto absorbed nearly all the commerce and trade for which the situation of the capital | adapts it. There isno room for doubt con- cerning the choice which the capital, desiring to develop its use of the water-power and commercial facilities of the Potomac, would make between these alternatives if the choice were open to it. But as matters now stand the capital has much less to say concern- ing the form of substitute for its lost canal than the B. and 0. railroad, with its quarter million of repair bonds, and, while the District has a fairly distinct notion of what it wante in the matter, it will probabiy have to be satisiied, according to its custom ia railroad matters,with what it can get. 9 For an example of a poor law administered to its own destruction commend us to the statute prohibiting the importation of foreigners under contract to perform services here. It is a vi- cious and entangling measure, easier to violate in ways not contemplated by its framers than to enforce in the field which it was expressly designed to cover. Its original purpose was to prevent the introduction into this country of a vast horde of ignorant, besotted foreigners to take the places of our native or naturalized workmen in mines and factories. In this re- spect it seems to hace failed, as the foreigners continue to pour into the country and to be employed in many places to the exclusion of men already on the soil; whereas the clergy- man brought over to minister to the spiritual aeeds of Holy Trinity parish in New York, the Swiss manufacturing expert who was to in- struct American working people in a new handicraft, and other strangers who would | be most valuable acquisitions, are ruled out on technical considerations. The latest vietims of this absurd legislation are the eminent scholars whom it was proposed to bring over from Europe as instructors in the Catholic university near this city. Why America should be robbed of the services of the cream j of Europe's civilization by a law which was in- | tended only to protect her against being over- run by the scum doesnot appear. The statute evidently needs some energetic overhauling. As it stands it raises no barriers to the incur- sion of a low class of immigrants who do not stick at perjury as a means of evasion, but shuts out persons of character whose finer sensibili- ties revolt at the idea of sneaking into the country under the cover of a falsehood when the truth would shut the door in their faces. a The social censors on the British press bave been given food ior a lively controversy by the | reported action of Mra, Joseph Chamberlain in | quitting the table of a distinguished hostess because the talk of her fellow-diners was too broad for hertaste. The merits of the case will | never be fully understood, because there was no reporter present to give to the world a faithful transcript of the conversation. It may be taken for granted, however, that Mrs, Chamberlain, whose refined associations in America are a sufficient warrant against her doing anything of the sort for sensational pur- poses, was really shocked by what she heard and did not wish to subject herself to further shame for her surroundings. Our English cousins often laugh at us for the restrictions we place upon our polite converse, and to some extent they are justified. The mock modesty which refuses to recognize distinction of sex in the lower animals, classing al) members of the canine family as male and of the bovine as female, which confuses all the extremities of the human frame in the sweeping category of “limbs,” and which treats all the natural con- ditions and incidents of motherhood as topics only fit for muffled tong ies, deserves nothing but contempt. There is, however, a marked distinction between such vulgar prudery and that finer sensitiveness which draws the line at gloating over foulness in any form. The re- hearsal of family scandals in all their minutest details, for instance, not for the purpose of discovering how a fellow-being in misfortune can be helped back to a fair piace in the world, or how sorrowing friends can be comforted, but purely for the enjoyment of a moral wal- low, is infinitely worse. The leper who has a sufficient regard for the sensibilities of other men to draw a robe over his sores is to be com- mended above him who exposes his loathsome- ness needlessly. What the old cynic said about society's growing no better, but only more decent, has some point, But who will say that society is not actually better for its &reater decency? And is the woman to be Diamed who is brave enough to face criticisin by | uttering her protest against letting both virtue g0, when the lesser one, at least, can still be retained with profit? ————— Score another point tor Mayor Grant. As a member of the New York board of apportion- ment he has announced his intention to vote against the proposed appropriation for the RRE Ho ppp A , a D AA yy 4 AA k pp AA ¥ FREDDD © TTTTIT COOK KERR Pe bB oF Le Be be R D oo & Ree bop } Hie08 ‘cher DoD. A , a 4 DPD XY, RR ma ¥ ae oo Nee ee aT Bl yM PR A EE way ee 24 ob BF bes“ OR BIEBON BARGAL BIG ITEMS IN SHIRT WAIST. EMBROIDERY AND LACE DEPARTMENT. EXTRAURDIJ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE (ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.) REMNANTS, ODD LOTS, SHORT ENDS, &e. ‘The store to-morrow will be filled with the ‘most extraordinary bargains offered in a long time. Last Friday the rain prevented many of our patrons from taking advantage of the tempting array of bargains offered, so to-mor- row there will be THE ACCUMULATION OF TWO WEEKS TO BE SOLD, and as they must be sold to-morrow prices have been put on them which will sssure us of a thorough clear- ing out of every odd piece of goods, and give you a chance such as is seldom offered in secur- bargains. ing MILLINERY OFFERINGS, To close the balance of our Dark Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, sold from 85 to $7.50. Red ‘Ticketed $3.10. 10 dozen of Fancy Braid Hats, all colors, sold from 98e. to ® Ked Ticketed 79, 5 boxes of Fancy Ribbon, 3 inch wide, all colors, were 6c. ayard. Red Ticketed 3c. syd ‘35 pieces of All-Silk Moire Crown Edge Rib- bon, 2 to 3 inches wide, Old Rose, Terra Cotta and New Green,sold for 25c. @ yard. Ked Ticketed 140. @OQ0D HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BARGAINS, 35 pair of Ladies’ Fancy Striped Hose, were 25. and 35e. Red Ticketed 1uc. a pair, 25 pair of Children’s Heavy Ribbed Black Lisle Hose, sizes 6. 7 and 834, were 50c. and 75c. apair. Red Ticketed 35c. a pair, 3 pair for 8L. 30 Ladies’ Swiss Kibbed Bodies, in Ecru, sizes 2, 3 and 4, were 40c. Red Ticketed 25c. each, 20 pair of Boys’ Long Gauze Drawers, sizes 32 and 34, were 50c. Red Ticketed 35c. a pair. SUITS, 6 dozen of Gingham Shirt W: for 35c. Ked Ticketed 2 dozen of Ladies’ Out Waisis, cheap at $1.25. Led Ticketed 980 each, 15 Children's Ginghom Suits, plain or trimmed, sold from $2.50 to $4.50. Red Ticketed Ose. each. 4 White Suits (Ladies), tucked skirts with waists, sold for $3.75. Red Ticketed 33.19. 25e4 Bc. and 40c. Embroideries (Swiss and Cambric), odds and ends. Ked Ticketed 19¢. Remnants of Swiss and Cambric Embroider ies worth up to75c. a remnant, Ked Ticketed 25e. a remnant, Odds and ends in worth 75c., $1 and $1. ayard. Odds and ends of Everlasting Trimming, were 8e., 1c. aud 12 yc.a yard. Ked Ticketed 5c, a yard. -inch Val. Flouncings, » Red Ticketed 4¥c. WHITE GOODS BARGAINS THAT WILL SUR- PRISE. 20 yards only of very tine Cream Fedora Mull, striped, was 35e. Red Ticketed 18c. a yard. 1 piece of 11 yards only of extra-fine quality Lace Figured India Linen, was 40c, Red Tick- eted 20c. a yard. LINEN DEPARTMENT, A lot of Checked Doylies, were 3c. Red Tick- eted 3 for 5e, 8 dozen of regular ask Towels. Ked fi Knotted Fringe Dam- red 20¢. each. ‘ARY REMNANT OFFERING. Remnants of Bleached and Brown 4-4 Cot- tons, Sheetings, Linings of all kinds, Satteens, Gingbaius, Silks, Satins, Challis, &e.. &. These goods will be sold to-morrow AT EXACTLY ONE-HALF OF WHAT THEY ARE MARKED, A chance that ought not to be neglected, DRESS GOOVS—ODDS AND ENDS, 6 pieces of Gray Striped Dress Goods, single Width, never sold for less than 13c. Ked Tic- eted 10c. a yard. ieces of Plaid Mohair Dress Goods, single width, was 220. Red Ticketed 1:2¢c. a yard, gc UPUOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. 15 pair of odd Lace Curtains, new designs, full width aud length, Red ‘licketed 2o per cent off marked prices, 15 pair of Lace Pillow Shams, full size, good Patterns, were 50c.a pair, Red Ticketed 2c. a pair, tin-covered Pin Cushions, 9x9, slightly soiled, were Sc. Reid Ticketed 1" 3¢e. each. 15 Birch Wood Kuife and Fork Boxes, sold well Red Ticketed 2 n, de Bi Yood Wali Brackets, were 23c. Red Tick “ach. CHILVEEN'S DELSSES (Underwear Dep't floor.) 11 Children's Wh ham Dresses, sizes 1 gt Ked ‘hicketed $1.48. CE THE CORSET DEPARU MENT A lot of Baum's “Sanitary” and “Own Ma! Corsets, White or Gray, warranted whalebor U, were B25U. hed Ticketed 48e. ERWEAR. Red Ticketed Se, ie daiwe-triuumed vruwers, Red ite Embroidered and Ging- oS years, were 82.50. ed UNUSUAL NUTION BARGAINS. Llotof Hox es, White and Black, in boxes, wort: rketed le. a box. 1 lot of Dre lastic ends, worth lde. Ked Tick , White, Black or Gray, all dt Licketed Je. a doz, t me ei ain ( reum Fitcbers, worth 15¢, heied 2 for Se. lain SB nbouuiere Boxes, sell for 25c, eketed 1ve, EXTRA TOILET BARGAINS, fancy glass bottles, worth hed Ticketed 19. 1 Eugiish Bristle Hair Brushes, were B5e d Ticketed “le, siaven-Gloss Shue Polish, worth 25e. Red Ticketed 10-MOLKOW'S CHANCES IN DRESS TRIMMINGS, 40 1 piece of Biack Chautiily Flounc inches wide, was 95c, Ked Ticketed Braid Trimmings, Persian ef- = to o0e.a yard. Med Ticketed id Chantill; Ticketed Red belts A lot of ‘Jane Hadiue” Veilings (Black), were 85 and 50c, "Med Licketed 2c 8 y 4 4 ayard, A lot of dot-bordered Veilings, White and Red, were 25c. ayard. hed Ticketed Loc. 6 pard. ard. GO0D THINGS IN VEILINGS, BIG JEWELRY BARGAINS. A lot of Silver Brace! mhlot of, 8! sracelets, Rhine Stone Ked Ticketed 9. A lot ‘of Earriugs, Khine Garnet: Silver and Gilt Bulls, &e., were oc. led Tick? = Le. t of Rhine Stone Hisir Ornament: = muted on silver, Were 25e. Red Ticketed ‘A fot of Peart Earrings, Gold mounted, were 50e. Ked ‘Ticketed 39e. a pair, LEATHER GOUDS RED TICKETINGS, A lot of 50c., 75¢, and 98c. Pocketbooks, gil leather, soine mctal mounted, some plain. ticket % A lot of 75e, and O8e. Purses, inside Inside pockets, all leather, elegantly tuished, pockets, some donbl Y¥—oUc. Wand Sutchels good size. Red Ticketed 76. All of our 25c, All-Wool Belts, leath alicolors. Ked Ticketed Leite, ar Sr HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT. A lot of Hemstitcbed, AIl-L rehiets, were 1Sc. hed Ti A lot of All-Linen kerchiefs, were 1i4ge, en Initial Hand- ted Licketed 12: lored Wordered ‘Hand. d Ticketed 9c. each. ets = from 25e. to4ue. Med Tekened A few Embroicered Chemusettes, were 25e. ahiuaik Bock itace" Pichon, were 68. Red Ticketed $1.49. LADIES’ NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. Museum of Art until the trustees throw open | FAN DEPARTMENT, the doors of the institution on Sundays, so that the people who have to work all the rest of the week cam have a chance to enjoy the galleries A lot of odds and ends of Japanese Fan worth L0e,,12ige., aud Ibe Med ‘Wieketed Be. Children's Hand-Pai ther Fans, wero they are taxed to support. Nobody in Con- | sHawh DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIONS, Kress bas yet taken an equally righteous and Popular stand about the Congressional Library and the National Museum. and why not? —————__ semen ies All is quiet along the Potomac at last, The | 207 Washington Monument stands firmly, secured in @ broad foundation-bed of concrete. No serious apprehensions are felt that any excess of | pszncn's water will ever come to Washington from the new reservoir. $$ ‘The republicans of Norwich, Conn., are feel- ing sore over the fact that the democrats swept the town on election day. They may congratu- late themselves on having a town that is swept by anybody, even once « year. The District health officer is respectfully recommended to Alot of Double Cushmere Scarfs, Tans, were 02 Ke ticketed sian * lot of k ruidered Cashmere Scat it ere 6S aud B5.90. led ‘Tieketed A lot of 35c_ Ball white. el Te Rete a ee colored - Kem Handle Gloria, Umbrelias Ked oketea gee" 2.25, GOOD ONES IN GLOVES, A lot of Colored Taffeta Gi iS tesh CaaS wn ye, Bed The '# Gloves, were 50c. lot of undressed shades, were $125 Hea Ticketen pane™ TA Open negotiations with the Norwich democrats | MEN'S ITEMS EXTRAORDINARY, and see if he cannot get them to sweep some of the neglected alleys of Washington before the hot weather comes on. the toe ‘et ‘ ‘upon the masses people by Henry George daring his platform tour. And yet that influence does not seem to have extended ‘to the point of inducing any of the great landowners to offer their property to the state in the interest of a new dispensation, ———__:—_—_—_ Ar Cosr: Ar Cosr: AreCosr::: 3. stock ERT E IU oho tty WM. C. VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. nw, mylsSm Between Qand RI. ave. #6 38 to 44, short . A lot of 59. Cheviot ing stylish: patterns. Red Ticketed Soe: BLOUSES AND et = ‘WRAPS AND JACKETS AT HALF PRICE. BEAD WRAPS HALF PRICE. 0) LOT JACKETS, IN ALL STAPLE COLORS, REGULAR-MADE GOODS, REDUCED FROM $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 AND $8.00 TO $2.00. 27 GRAY CHECK JACKETS, FORMER PRICE 89.00, NOW $3.00. 100 DOZEN ONYX FAST BLACK STOCKINGS, 500. . GOODS, AT 250. PAIR, it 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Evenysopy Praxs Texnis. EVERYBODY WANTS A PAIR OF TENNIS SHOES: DO YOU KNOW THERE ARE FACTORIES IN THIS COUNTRY FOR THE EXCLUSIVE MANU- FACTURE OF TENNIS SHOES? THEY MAKE NOTHING ELSE, AND THAT 18 BECAUSE THE DEMAND FOR THEM IS SOGREAT. BY REASON OF THE LARGE AND VAKIED STOCK WE HAVE OF TENNIS SHOES, WE MIGHT CALL OUR- SELVES “HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNIS SHOES IN WASHINGTON.” WE AKE SURE YOU WILL FIND NOTHING ANYWHERE ELSE HALF 80 HANDSOME AND SEKVICEABLE, AND OUR TENNIS SHOES WILL COST YOU LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN GET THEM FOR ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY. MEN'S ENGLISH RUSSET GOAT TENNIS OX- FORD, THICK er LIGHT WEIGHT, MEN’S BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH COP- PEK BUCK, EXTRA HEAVY NATIONAL TOURNA MENT SOLE, LIGHT UPPER, THE FINEST TEN- Ms SHOE MADE, $4.00, LADIES’ DONGOLA TENNIS SHOE, WITH PAT- ENT-LEATHER » MODEST AND TaAsi1Y sty. i $3.00. LADIES’ GRAY CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH BROWN BUCK, A VERY NICE COMBINATION, $2.50. LADIES’ BROWN CANVAS, TRIMMED WITH BROWN BUCK, THE HANDSOMEST TENNIS SHOE MADE, 83.00. BOY'S TENNIS SHOES, EXTRA DURABLE AND STRONG, $2.50. BBB uu TIT ™ Bee § B RRR, THT F 588s bBB UU iCiaRCOK Sus Je6 1211 F STREET N. w. Rosisson's Reasons. Principal ground on which we base our claim to your patronage is the all-in port- ant fact that we carry in stock the goods youwant, Everything inthe line of Boy's Apparel that bas a good claim to solid merit and correct style is represented in our incomparable stock of Boys’ aud Chil- dren's Clothing, sre other reasons why we think ‘twill be to your interest to buy your Boys’ Cloth- ing from us—or at least to post yourselves on values before you buy elsewhere, Chief smong them is the fact that our prices are slways the lowest because they never change—consequently are never doctored with a view to allow for future “cuts.” styles are acknowledged to be always in advance, Why shouldn't they? We have no other interest to claim our thought or time. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTH- ING is our beginning, aim, and end, another reason—and one that'll be appre- ciated by Ladies—wiy our House has be- come the favorite shopping place of Mothers of Boys, It is that our clerks are MEN—well-trained, courteous salesinen— not half-grown Boys who can’t be expected to have much knowledge of the wares they sell. Cheap help is an unknown quantity in our House. As it is with cloth. ing #o with clerks—the best is always the cheapest. No patron of our House has ever yet had the slixhtest cause to com- plain of seant courtesy or luck of atten. tion on the part of any of our sulesmen, They ure Gentlemen, and we'll vouch for it. THERE oun THERE'S B. ROBINSON & CO, THE BOYs' IDEAL CLOTHIERS, 909 PA. AVE. Wer Goops. We find upon examination that we got considerable stock wet by the flooding of our cellar last Sunday, which must be sold off wt once, such us LONSDALL. CAMBRIC, sbout half # case; ‘balf ease or more of 10-4 short lengths SHEETING, and s email lot of BLANKETS, all of whieh will be'seld off at a aserdhice, 36-00 Wer Goons. We have also marked down a small lot of ALL-WOOL DKESS Gout sormer price 25c.; SATEEN Dest French ¢ desirable oods, 2c" and new and patterus: besutiful DOMESTIC SATEENS at 1}4c., lormer price 1dc.; CHINA SILKS, 45c, and 50c. to JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, _46-3m 713 Market Space. HE VERY THING YOU NEED. Wine of Calisaya and Iron will relieve that “tired” feeling, create an appetite and cure malaris. For sale by E. P. MERTZ, it 1014 F st. oO. P. O. ATTRACTIONS AT WEYL’'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7th st.ow, Serge Suits at $6.50, $7.50 and $9.50, guaranteed strictly all-wool and fast colors, é Cheviot and Cassimere Suits at $6.75, $7.50, 89. B10. » Kuaranteed to be 0, $12, $13.50 and Por ceut Iowa "tan the of snyother house ity. Wide-wale Suits from $12 Prince Albert Suits aig15 and upward. Fine Tricot Suits, al £0 ‘clerical cu the very best merchant-tallor waPk at about Balt the Boe on bu | sale of 3° 3 Prices all os * Suite hove been put down regardless of cost or value. ad ‘Ou f summer goods such as Drap a et6, Mo- haley vente oa aa Flannel Coats and Votes complete, and prices, wel ur it. White FI its & specialty. “Gite Cath oe wea ue tet ite thecity and ‘an the lowest ices.” ber, ‘Odd "Pants 's—Our stock of pants is large varied enough to suit anyone. = Pan i was WEYL'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ap10-3m_ 311 7TH ST. N.W. Gnezar Repveroxs ™ STRAWHATS AND BONNETS. All COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS ana BON- NETS reduced from $3 to $2, and from $2.00 to $1.75. ‘MRS. M.J. HUNT, 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. H. corti REMNANTS. EEMNANTS, ALL REMNANTS IN STOCK WILL BE PLACED ON OUR CENTER COUNTERS TO-MORROW, FRI- DAY, JUNE 7TH. THEY MUST BE SOLD AND ARE MARKED VERY LOW. . THEY COMPRISE ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS. LACES OF ALL KINDS. SILKS OF ALL KINDS. DRESS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. ITISASACRIFICE SALE,AND WILL PAY YOU TO COME. ® W. M. SHUSTER & Sona, 406 919 PENN. AVE, N.W, As Obvrorrosrry. FREE TRIMMING. ‘TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. FACTS— ‘The severe rain storms and following cold weather has kept back the Millinery business, Our work-rooms are comparatively idle, and we intend to give you the benefit of the same. We will trim your Hat or Bonnet Free when Hat and Trimmings are vought of us, With free trimming and low prices of special sales in our Hat and Flower Departments, you can secure your Summer Hat at about one-half it will cost you later, We guarantee the same attention and the same work as {f you paid us for trimming of same, HATS TRIMMED FREZ ONLY ‘TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. THE BON MARCHE. Lurorraxr Har Sure AT 170. choice of Black, White, and Colored Walking Hats, Turbans, Pokes, and Large Hats. Choice of large line only 17c. Same goods have been selling at 48c. AT 350, choice of fine Milans, fancy Straw and Chip Hats, in all the leading shapes and colors. Reduced from 98, ‘75, and 46v, to S50, AT 750, choice of line of Colored Milans, fancy Straw, and Lace Straw Hats, in latest shapes and colors. This lot includes sold as high as $1.98; choice, 752. AT 81.25 choice line of best shapes of fine Milan Lace Straws and Leghorns, marked down from $1.75, 81.98, 8: » and $2.45 to $1.25, NEW ITEMS. AN Silk Mull Hata, Always Sailors for Ladies, Lowest Felt Outing Hats. Prices. AT THE BBR 00 NN ON BB OO NNN KER Oo O NNN g B O O NNN BE 00 N ONN H H FRR HOH EF HOH ERT 3 & IN GOING THROUGH OUR STOCK OF SHORT PANTS SUITS, SIZES RANGING FROM FOUR TO FIFTEEN YEARS, WE FIND TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES, MORE OR LESS BROKEN IN SIZES, BY WHICH WE MEAN THAT SOME SIZES ARE GONE ALTOGETHER, WE OONSOLIDATE THE ENTIRE LOT AND MAKE TWO PRICES ON THEM, TO- WIT: THREE DOLLARS AND A HALF AND FOUR DOLLALS AND 4 QUARTER. THE ORIGINAL PRICES ON THE $3.50 LOT RANGED FROM $4 TO $5.50, AND ON THE $4.25 LOT FROM $5.50 TO 88. THESE ARE ALL LIGHT WEIGHTS, GOOD STYLES, CLEAN AND FRESH. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT YOU'LL PRO- NOUNCE THEM BARGAINS, YOU ALL KNOW THE CHARACTER OF OUR GOODS ; THAT THEY ARE ALWAYS RE- LIABLE; THAT NO ONE CARRIES BETTER - GRADES OR BETTER STYLES. OUR GUAR- ANTEE GOES WITH THESE GOODS, SAME AS WITH ALL OTHERS. &. B BARNUM & CO, Je 981 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Wroxespay, Jose Sys, 1889. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY Again suggest that there is NOTHING MORE PALATABLE This cool weather than PURE VERMONT MAPLE SIRUP. We have it in Quart and Gallon Sealed Cans at prices greatly reduced to close out ior the season, Buy quick as it is going fast. _— WE ARE ALSO MAKING A “RUN ON FLOUR” At prices fally in keeping with the recent decline, Our “BIG BARGAIN” FLOUR at 85.69 a barrel isan agreeable surprise to all who have tried it, GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA Is THE COFFRE of the day, snd our sales of it have already reached grest proportions, Try it and you ‘will use no other, Saver Iz Asovr Ricur, Dwr We | Tuonspar, Juse Gru, 1889. ‘Don’t you remember, we prophesied big favor for Russet Oxfords this season? We don’t blame the ladies for liking them. They certainly are @natty dress fora dainty foot. Did you heed our caution about steering clear ‘Of shoddy stuff? Goat, we told you, was the only skin suitable, and Goat is the only kind we've got. The finest grade of it, too. Imitations are ‘sround town as thick as files, It’s cheaper than the genuine article. Deceives you in its looks, Until you've worn it for afew days, then the in- feriority crops out. It roughs up, discolors, loses its graceful shape. and altogether is fail- ure. Now our two grades—$1.49 and $1.98— the only two we carry—are GENUINE GOAT, HAND-TURNED TIES. They're identical in shape and quality to the everywhere else 82 and $3 Oxfords. We guarantee the reliability and the comfort If you want & really fancy shoe we guess our $1.98 Patent Leather vamp, Dongola back Oxford will call forth your applause. We See them all around us—the same thing ex- actly—for $3. Wherein they’re » dollar and two cents better we can’t for our lives make out. They are no better. The difference is simply in marking. $1.98 is enough for us, and the price Will suit you better, won't it? Outing goods for everybody. All the styles of the specialists,qualities equal to the best and Prices exclusively ours. LET’SCOMPARE NOTES ON FURNISHINGS, Are you looking for cheap underwear? Watch out that you don’t get cheaper qualities than youdo price, Everything that’s put together in the shape of ghirts and drawers won't “pass muster." Most of itis cheap truck. Itsonly now and then that @ really good thing—good in quality and decent in shape—can be got hold of ‘at such prices as you see and hear quoted. We've got an Angora st 40c,—cheap as we can go and look you in the face when we sell it to you, They'll wear. We don’t dare to touch a balbriggan under 50c., but st that price we've got a striped garment that we can vouch for. At 65c. we've got MM. Bonbon & Co.'s genuine French Balbriggans, At G5c., mind you, That's Jow for these goods, but they're right There's 8 Natural Wool being sold in this city at $2.50 Pergarment. Its cracked up for its medicinal Properties! It may possess the key to health, but we're selling the same thing at $2 for the ‘wool that’s init, We throw the curative quali- ties in gratis, Qualities keep up on the Jump to the finest that’s made, but we hold a tight-price rein on them, * See our shirt window, Market Space corner, ‘We show up some rare bargains there. The newest in Scarfs is the Mizzen-Top Tecks, Navy Blue, overlaid in grotesque white figures, the latest combination. Some designs in Four- in-Hunds, Windsors, and Windsorettes, Quali- ties kood enough for mybody, 50 cents, BAKS AND COMPANY, EVERYTHING THAT'S WEARABLE AND QUALITY BRACED, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE, dS Tux Trvm We can no longer conceal. We have purchased largely, and trade has been very gloomy owing to the bad weather and various causes, Our bills are ubout to mature, which must be paid, and, in order to do so without borrowing the money, we have resolved to sell our entire stock—Clothing, Furnishings and Huts at a sacrifice, such sacrifice uever before seen in the District, thus enabling you to get early barxains, Below note some of our reduo- tions 325 Children’s Biouse Suits, Blue and Brown, worth 81.75, at 0Ge, 287 Children’s Cassimere Suits, various patterns, worth $2.75 at $1.37. 187 Children’s Cassimere Suits, all ages, worth $2.25, at $1.25. A large stock Children's Knee Pants, from 15c. and upward, We have in stock 300 psirs Woodson's Cassimere Men's Pants, richly worth $2.25, which we offer at ‘Men's Corduroy Pants, worth $3, at $1.75. ‘Men's Fine Worsted Pants, worth $4.and $5, at $3.25. Other bargains in Pants too numerous to mention. ‘We have reduced our prices on Men's Suits, Men's Cheviot Suits, sacks and cutaways, worth 811, $12, and $13.50; all go at one price, $9.25. Call early and secure your bargains—this chance is ‘one in a hundred—we mean to do what we say, not be- cause we are delighted to do so, but we are compelled— no humbug about this—cail and be convinced, DISCOUNT STORE, 926 7th St. N.W. bet. Iand K, m18-lm a i 719 HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCINGS AND BLACK DRAPERY NETS. WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF THESE VERY DESIRA- BLE GOOBS, WHICH CANNOT BE EX- CELLED IN STYLE AND FINISH. PRICES THE LOWEST OF THE SEASON. BLAOK, BLACK AND WHITE AND WHITE DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY aT EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL-LINEN, FANCY-BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, ASK TO 8EE THEM AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE. FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE FANCY FRENCH RIBBONS, SECURE THEM WHILE YOU Can. STOCK COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. RELIABLE GOODS AND LOW PRICES aT E. G@ DAVIS, 719 MARKET SPACE my16-1m J 40 AP OTE STILE gue STILL aT 17? In spite of fre and flood heir es St sa se eee eS Ta Ger Taz Bust. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTS & BRO, 407 Penn, ave, sdjotntng Mational Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best makes at low prices att + OFFICE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ¥ streets northwest. Cor. 11th snd ‘To-morrow will be Rempant Day, A glance through the store to-morrow will convinces you of what we have said the past two wecks—that as the season advances the “Remnants” become more numerous, The assortmeut will bo unusually attractive.and in orier to cause a complete disposal of all “Short Lengths,” “Oud Sizes,” “Broken Lines,” &c., we shall mark them at exceptionally low “Remnant” prices, WOOLLENS. In addition to an unusually large and attractive number of short pieces in Dress Goods we shall offer 13 “Short Lengths” of All-Wool French-Figured Challies, viz: 4, 456. 48, OM, 536, 5M. 5%, 7M, 9, 114, 13%. 14 and 16M yards, at the greatly reduced price of 25e. per yard. Think of All-Wool French Chal- lies at 2de, Also,5 “Short Lengths” of 36-inch Black-and- White Plaid Woollens, at the reduced price of 2be. per yard. ‘These are but a hint to the other numerous bargains in Short Ends of Dress Fabrics, which will enable you togetjust the length desired, and at s great saving. “ODD STYLES IN PARASOLS, 2 Moire Silk Parasols, oue each, keru aud Cardinal, ie- duced to $1, 7 Fancy Satin Parasols, 2 Browns, 2 Cardi- nals, 1 Navy and 2 Eeru. Reduced to #1. 4 Cardinal striped satin Parasol, Keduced to 1. 2 Moire Silk Parasols, in Serpent-Green and ark Pium, Keduced to #2. 2 Favey Silk Parasols, 1 Black-and-White — 1 Lavender-and-Biack stripe. Keduced tos. lelegant Cream Silk, Lace-covered Parasol, with carved wood handle, Reduced to €5. @irst floor CHILDREN’S SUITS. 1 Child's Ecru Swiss Lawn Suit, trimmed with Lrown and White Embroidery, size five years. Keduced to $2.50. 4 Children’s W Lite Frevch Pique Dresses, size six years, Keduced to $3. Size eight years, e- duced to 833.50. 1 Child's White India Linon Suit, handsomely trimuned with wide embruidery, size four years, Reduced to 4. MISSES’ SUITS. 1 Misses’ Cream all-Wooi Albatross Suits, richly trimmed with Ecru Lace, size sixteen years. Reduced to $3.50. 1 Misses’ Navy blue Flannel Leanis suit, size twelve years. Reduced tw $5. 1 Misses’ White India Linon Suit, trimmed with embroidery, size twelve years, Keduced beige Misses’ extra fine White India Linon Suits, handsomely trimmed with Revering, sizes 12 and 14 years, Keduced to 87.50. 1 Misses’ Ecru All-Wool Suit, with Brown Cashmere trimmings, size 12 years. Reduced twos. MISSFS' JACKETS. 3 Misses’ fine All-Wool Cloth Jackets; 1 Reseda, size 12 years; 2 fancy striped, size 14 yeurs. Choice of the three at the reduced price of $5 (Phird floor.) LADIES’ WASH SUITS. 2 Ladies’ Sateen Suits, 1 Black and White, 1 Brown and White, size 40. Keduced to €3.50. 4 Ladies’ fancy Batiste Lawn Suits, in dark colorings, sizes 38, 40, and 42. Reduced to 83.50. 1 Lady's Suit of light-striped “Outine” Cloth, trimmed with Navy Biue Velvet collar aud cufls, size 38, Reduced to $5 1 Lady's fine Navy Bie stri; ed Sateen Suit, size 36. Reduced to $7.60. (Third floor.) ’ HOUSF JACKETS AND SMOCKED . Having only a few sizes left of each style we reduce the price to move them at ‘once. 3 Ladies’ Navy Blue Cashmere House Jackets, ‘with louse front of Cardinal Surah, very stylish, Sizes 34.and 330 Reduced to $5 each. 6 Ladies’ All-Wool Cashmere Blouse Waists, tastefully smocked, Navy, Cardinal, and Black. sizes 32, 34, and 36. Reduced to #5. We are closing out this particular line of Suysh Silk Waists at a sacrifice. 7 Ladies’ elegant Surah Silk Waists, ele- gantly smocked: 2 Cardinal, sizes 34 and 36; 3 Navy Blue, sizes 34 and 36; 1 Black, size 40. Half-price exactly. Reduced to....c000 (Third floor.) “ODD SIZES" IN JERSEYS. 4 Latics’ Black, All-wool Jerseys, sizes 44 and 46. Keduced to $1.50. 1 Lady's Black Braided Jersey, size 34. Re- Guced to $3.25, 1 Lady's Lt Gray Jersey, trimmed with Black Braid, size 38. Reduced to $3, 1 Lady's Imported Brown Jersey, size 38, Reduced to #3.50. 1 Lady's Navy Blue Jersey, smocked with red 36. Reduced to $4.50. Stylish Navy bine Jersey, with steal ". size 38. Reduced to 83, (Third floor.) “ODD” CLOTH? We offer 24 “vad” All- linen Damuask Table Cloths, with attractive red border, viz.: 6 size 2 by 2 yards B size 2 by 236 yards. Reduced to #1 10 size 2 by S yards. Reduced to #1 Also 6 pure White, Double Sutin Damark 2 by 2 yards, slightly soiled. seteeeeee 86.25 Rednced to #1. NAPKINS. 9 dozen %, All-linen, Bleached Damesk Napkins, with red border. Reduced to $1.25, (Second floor.) ODD “INITIALS” IN HANDKERCHIFFS. 19 Men's Wiite, All-linen, Hemstitched, Initial Handkerchiefs, extra size, 3-A’s, 1-B, 4-D's, 1- F, 1G, 23's, 4-K's, 2-O's and 1-3. Reduced to 25e. 18 Men's 24-inch, White China Sitk, Hem- stitched, Initial Handkerchiefs, 2-inch Hem; I-A, 1-J, 4-L's, 3-P's and 9-li's. Reduced to (irst Noor.) QUILTS. 13 Eleven-quarter Colored Cro- chet Bed Spreads. Reduced to 85e. COMPORTS. 6 Eleven-quarter Colored Ba- tiste Bed Comforts. Reduced to $2. LAP ROBES, 11 Dark-green Cloth Lap Robes, embroidered. Reduced to $3 each. BLANKETS. 3 Pairs Eleven-quarter white All Wool Summer Bisnkets. Reduced to #5. 7 Pairs Eleven-quarter Wiuter-weizht All Wool Blankets, slightly soiled. Very fine, Be- @uced to 35.50, (Fourth floor.) MERINO UNDERWEAR. 6 Children's An- gols Wool Vests, high neck with long or short sleeves, size B5e. 8 Ladies’ Pxtra-fine Balbrizzan Vesta, Jersey- fitting, low neck and no sleeves, size 28. Less then half price; reduced to 25e. 7 Ladies Light-biue Extra-fine Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, run with three rows of ribbous. Reduced to 75c., almost half price. (irst floor.) INFANTS DEPARTMENT. 3 Gamp Waists, Yoke of insertings and cluster of fine tucks, izes Zand 3 years. Keduccdor remnant price, Tbe. 2 Gamp Waists with yoke of tucks, size 2 years. Reduced or remnant price, 373¢e. 2 Corded Mull Tam O'Shonmter Caps. with Rosettes of Mull and Embroidered Muil Ties. Reduced or remnant price, $1, (Second fivor.) GLOVES. 3 pairs Men's Tan Taffeta Gloves, size 74. Reduced or Remuant Price, 25¢. 11 pairs Ladies’ 4-But. Real Kid Gloves, in Cream, Pearl, and White, sizes 534 and 6. Re- duced or Kemuant Price, 50c. © pairs Ladies’ 8-But, Mousquetaire Black HOSE, 2 psirs Children’s All-Silk Black Ribbed Hose, size 84. Reduced or Rempant Price, #1.50. 6 pairs Ladies' Fine Unbleached Lisle Thread Hose. extra size in leg and operalength. Re- duced to 50c., half Mews Fas: in din Fast Black is a possibitity, a fact. but there are fast Diack socksand fast bieck socke The Paleis Royal claims superiority because of the hichapliced heele Decause dyed before weaving, Such Socks will outwear two pairs of the ontinary kind. Of course, every pair guaranteed Fast Biack, The wusrantes as binding for the 2oe. Socks as the Silk-Finished at 75e. a. A 1 atts ae wee Ee aA Hs ee ig EE Be" e aA Lin AA Tt Sygf PRR a ee kro o yy & E PRR oo Y¥¥ AA t es oe oy ee RR © 2 d tees LADIES will be interested in the redneed prices for Jackets which com ence to-morrow. The new Hem- Stitched Embroideries; the great Ribbon Sale; the cheap and good Notions; the Belts at such low prices are also described below, 0 Dows Is Price. To-morrow, Friday, Jame 7th, Let's be brief, but graphic All Broadcloth Jackets im plain colors, stripes and checks, are togo and go quickly se Evglish Walking, Marie Stuart, wer priced, aatin-fimished, the more ned throuchout story « Sacxers there are, at they will be to- what they cost this morning and morrow. LoT 1 FoR €3 EACH. kets that were @3.50, 23 that ‘OR $4 FACT. Jackets in three styles, all of which were 5 each. LOT 3 FOR #5 FACT. mt Bhael7 Jackets that weve $6, 7 that were ‘B Lot 4 consist, 12 that wore @8, 13 that were @9; 6 that were $9.50. LOT 5 FOR ¢8 FAC. Lot 5—8 that were $10, 2 that were $21, and 4 that were #12. LoT 6 FOR @12.50. Lot 6 comprises 3 that w 14 ond 1 thatwae§17. LOT 7 FOR @1 Lot 7 has only 5 jackets and all were LOT & FOR $18, One solitary imported novelty that was €22 UHL PALAIS ROYAL Contin’ Heapovarrers For Brus. nd vari« alitios the best ; ation colors, oe BELIS. Canvas, ents cheaper than the 20c. BELTS. English style cricket belte for boys, Canvas, in red, white and biue stripes, or, im tau and black, Double sin all colors, Silver Have sold aud are selling at sang nported novelties in bas- & ; With single and double straps. As strong a @1 BELTS. Real seal, warranted, #1.35 BELTS. Antelope sku, im all colors, 6168 BELTS. Luported silk belte, with ettech- meut fore chiteluine t #2 Belis, Velvet and Antel Buckles, £27 Belts to order at mioderote y tun 1 ALAIS ROYAL _Continued below. w Hh ustitcrep E Why shouldn't it be writt pe, with Oxidyzed Silver a MBROIDERIES. “The best variety in town,” “inch cheaper.” “1 asking aL" Such expressions are heard dozeus of tines duily. GSe. a yard for 45-4nch Skirts, with JU inches fively embroidered, $1a yard tor 45-inch Hemstitched Skirtings that Gc. a yard for that you cannot n few odd prec of aleading importer; 1 from, entire balance of sicck jeces for you to select THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) Cxar axpv Goop Novos. Dr. Scott's blectric Co AGe. ribs, 13. 8 box, «yard. Ribbed bisk tlastjc tor Zbe. a yard. ikE PALAIS ROYAL «Continued below.) Who should know more abo usic value of ribbons than the dressmakers? 1 alnis Royal re- fers you to them, feeling ussurred that thore who. of late have been euch good customers ¢ oud word for the Palais Koyal Kubbons, ‘This special sale is adverti-ed for three days (June 6,7, 8) for two reasons, First, to invite compart. *0u of qualities offered tor the prices here and else- where. second, because of the arrivel of additional Darguins in biack ribbons for lace dresses, THE PALAIS ROYAL, (Continued below.) 500 pieces of Black Silk Ribbons, the like of which, probably, will never be offered their am rival such Qualities were nearly double the prices. No. 2, 15e. quality for Se. yard. No. 3, 18e. quality for Ye. yard 8. quality for quality for quality for 39c. yard. 82~ The above prices—so much below the real man ket vulues—are but the outcome of s very fortunste purchase and are necessarily but temporary ThE PALAIS ROYAL, _ (Continued below.) Biscx Sasn Ruwoxs. Their actual worth bas not been exaggerated, Lov No. 1— comprises k Moire Ribbons, with crown edge,® consists of 90 pieces Black G. G. Ribbons, edge. Those 9 ti if 81, worth $1.26. Those 11-inch, at 81.19, worth In this lot you'll find Moire Ribbons, with crown edge, The 9-inch, at 88c., would be cheap at $1. Those 10 inches, at @1,aud the 11-inch, at $1.19, are propor- tiomately Cheap, LOT No. 4— Those are G. G, Silk Ribbons, with plain edge. Those Pinches wideare $1. The 10-inch @1.15. Those 11 inches come in three qualities, $1.25, 1.05, and $1.50, and three better bargains are not offered, $27 Tbe above Kivbons are warranted to be free from “dressing” aud all impurities, and thus can be war- Tanted not to show creases, as do the ribbons usually offered ut iow prices, THE PALAIS ROYAL _ Continued below. Cotoren Sasues Axo Bama. The colors of the Sash Pini ibbons are Licht Blue, ik, Cardinal, Lavender, Nie Green, Pistache, Yel- low, Cream and White. appreciate the qualities, Those 7-nch wide are euizgeated as suitable for Children's Sashes, T-uch Moire, Sacin and Crown Eage, 68e, 9 inch Moire, Crown Bae, The. ya, 10-iuch Moire, Satin Edge, @1 yard. 10-inch Moire, Plain Edge, €1.55 yard. THE BELTING of heavy Gros Grain Silk, in White Cream, Light Llue, Cardinal, Navy, 0c. and #0c. a yard. THE PALAIS bOLAL. (Continued below.) Var Most Porcian Ripoxs.