Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON ) Gee D. C..° TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1889 THE EVE} HE EVENING STA has the fullest Local Cireulation of any Newspaper in the Word. and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other papers published in Washington. The Star Out of Town. Tue 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. €#" But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscriphons. gy a There is absolutely no evidence procurable, on which a prophecy of the result of the vote in Pennsylvania to-day on the proposed pro- hibition amendment to the constitution can be based, more trustworthy than the “feeling which is in the air.” The fact that there are no extraneous, national, local, or personal is- sues involved in the election, but that the yea must be yea or the nay nay on one question alone, has had the effect of increasing the un- certainty, for it leaves no room for a judgment founded on comparison with former elec- tions. The two parties present the most widely different arrays of figures in their pre- dictions of the result, the prohibitionists claim- ing a majority of 19,800 in favor of the amend- ment, while the anti-prohibitionists claim 150,200 against it. This disparity is to be ac- counted for in part by the theory of the anti- prohibitionists that the total vote will reach 165,000, while the prohibitionists set it at only 103,800. The prohibitionists concede Alle- gheny county, where Pittsburg and Allegheny are situated, by 4,000; Berks, containing the city of Reading, by 5,000. and Philadelphia by 20,000; the other side claim them by 35,000 “and 13,000 and 65,000 _respect- ively. It is common for party or- ganizations to make boastful estimates in ad- vance, but such gross diversities as these are striking. The anti-prohibitionists are count- ing a good deal upon the influence the defeat of prohibition in Massachusetts last spring has exertsdon the popular mind, and there are doubtiess very many persons in Pennsylvania, as in Maesachusetts, who, though arrayed on the side of temperance and in opposition to the liquor pewer, do not consider prohibition by constitution as the most practical and ef- fective method of restricting the liquor traffic and of curbing the power of the liquor-sellers. If they hold the balance of power they are likely to throw it into the scale of opposition at the polls to-day. The prohibitionists, never- theless, whether defeated or not, have chal- lenged popular admiration by the qualities they have displayed as fighters. They have used every weapon upon which they could lay hands and have kept the combat hot down to the very hour of voting. They will certainly not have to reproach themselves for lack of dili- gence or courage if, in the fortunes of war, they find themselves overcome by numbers. _ This is the week of general exhibitions in the public schools of Washington. The handi- work of the pupils, as evidence of the progress they have made in their several branches of study, is exhibited, and to a multitude of spec- tators sufficiently great to show the keen inter- est felt by our citizens in educational matters. Last year these displays were made in a group, and the parent or friend who wanted to find a certain child's contribution had to search for it through a more or less extensive department; and even then, unless the work was of distin- guished excellence in some particulars, the quest was fruitless, for ouly the best were se- lected for exhibition. This year the white schools haye gone to the opposite extreme. ‘They have paid all attention to individualizing, and none to the choice of the finest workman- ship. The result is that the friend of the school system asa whole, having a personal interest in no special pupil, but desirous of seeing what height the most diligent or the | most gifted have attained, must make the round of the entire city in order to satisfy him- self. Would it not be a good idea next year to combine the two plans—a committee of teach- ers selecting a certain amount of the very best work, including the products both of natural ingenuity and of well-applied systematic study, and arranging them for exhibition in some cen- | « tral place; at the same time reserving to the | several grade rooms the display of the pro- gress of the rank and file of those grades? The observer could visit the central exhibition and see the cream of the year's work in all the schools, and thence go to the school or schools attended by the children in whose education he feels personally the strongest concern, thus covering the entire ground with little waste of effort, and at the same time being able to AoTS Pussy Por By B. ROBINSON & CO. We claim—and we are prepared to back our claims by facts—duwnright facts—that in seasonable clothing— that is—clothing suitable for such weather as we are now having—our stock is great enough in extent and variety to suit the wants of and meet the views of all reasonable men, That point disposed of we come to the important question of price. It does not follow that because we do not indulge in periodical pyrotechnic displays or play “on tom-toma; our prices are not always thelow- est—style, quality and workmanship considered. Asa matter of fact theyare, Asan instance we cite these Twelve Dollar (812) Suits of ours. The variety we offer you to select from isa large one and embraces most of the popular Mid-Summer fabrics—Serges, Worsteds, Chevioteens and light and airy Cassimeres. ‘We put these Twelve-Dollar Suits of ours against those $13, #14, 815 or $16 Suits that have been so loudly trumpeted of late as the “greatest bargains on earth.” Talk is very cheap—facts are what count. We make a statement and we are back of it. In the lighter fabrics, such as Alpacas, Drap d’Etes, Pongees, Mohairs, Sicilians, &., &c., &c.,&c. Ourstock is thoroughly complete. Our prices are always right, We are this season showing the handsomest patterns in Tennis and Tourists’ Shirts we've ever handled. ‘They come in Wool, Pongee—or Raw Silk—and in Silk- and-Wool Mixtures, Also Scottish and Irish fabrics made of silk and linen. Blazers, Belts, Caps, &c., &c., in great variety. White and Fancy Flannel Outfits—in fact and in truth anything and everything a gentle- as Bouqu Carter's Little Liver Pi Garurick's Soluble Foot, ick's Solut Garnrick's Soluble Fi ie le 100 California Syruy Siy'e Cretma “petan equEteneeEy net it eta SSSTEUS STH SUSHSESSSESSSS STN 13 man is likely to want or wish for in Summer Clothing 32> for dress, business or outing purposes, Correct in a 3 style. Right in price, 2. on 13 25 BB: 8 forge a te 788 . 8. 8. 2 7 Sanford’s Catarrh “Care. a 100 B. ROBINSON & CO, eres ere uy 109 > WASHINGTON’S MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE, 8 4 10 ) 15 3 909 PA. AVE. > & Je18-e0 & © 108 L222", NoW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SUITS g feed Ju Latest Styles. uiade by Mine. PERLIE, at her | Wilbo New and Elegaut Dressmaking Pariors, 1433 L a 100 nw. é Vater of 2 Williams’ Q dR mie. 50 Handoline is unequaled as a beautifier of the com- lexion: an indispensible requisite to the Ladies, it renders the skin white, smooth and soft, aud chapping, Every lady should use it” Per Cream Henrietta, 49 COMBINATION, 12 5c. algin, an infallible external remedy for Neu- che and Toothache. It never fails to give relief in the most obstinate cases. Give it JUININE, lozen 1-grain Capsules, lozen 2-grain a 00 2-grain Capsules. grain Ca} 100 3-wrain Capsules, 1 dozen 5-¢rain Capsuik 100 5-grain Ci 100 grains Quinine, Powers & Weigitinan:, Don’t mistake the place—THE TE! STORE, under Masonic Tem, Every Oxe A) UST Rew Ore ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. THEY WILL CON VALUABLE IN- YOU TO SAVE EVERY DAY. WE y EN RIDIC- ENTATIONS AND STEADY NEWS O¥ OUR STORE FROM DAY To DAY. MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, CH ACCORDEON STANDING pe Iai is Plenty etabilebmaent, BBR oT U RRR TTTT ™ 88. FANTS’ ANKLE TIES, 39c.; 1 Ox: Ss fe tay * = mrs, Boe. Pan Spring Hosts: BOOT tau Spree yon UU RRR Of SS i The. Oxfords, 59 6 Pin bAvES BBB UU OCR OR Sas" = sania aS Jel 5-3t LIGHT CALF LACE, $3.50 TO 87. Wirrs Goons FOR WILTY WEATHER. NO ONE WANTS HEAVY CASSIMERE GOODS SUCH WEATHER AS THIS NO MAT- ‘TER WHAT THE PRICE MAY BE. SEASONABLE GOODS IS WHAT 13 WANTED. IF YOU PREFER WOOLEN, THE CLOSELY- WOVEN CASSIMEKE WON'T DO, THE LOOSE TEXTURE SERGES OR THE GAUZE CHEVIOTS ARE COMFORTABLE, STYLISH, DURABLE AND NOT EXPENSIVE, YOU CAN FIND THESE IN OUR STOCK MADE UP IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND POPULAR STYLES, AND THEY ARE ABOUT THE ONLY THINGS IN WOOLENS THAT ONE CAN WEAR WITH ANY COM- FORT. IN EXTREMELY THIN GOODS WE MENTION SOMETHING VERY HAND- SOME IN BLACK. COATS AND VESTS MADE OF ENTIRELY NEW, AND FINE DIAGONAL RIBBED, SILK WRAP SICIL- LIEN, THE FINEST AND MOST DURA- BLE BLACK GOODS WE KNOW. OUR LIGHT-COLORED SILK COATS AND VESTS, GRAY STRIPES, GRAY PLAIDS, BROWN STRIPES, PLAIN BROWN AND CREAM, ARE “NEXT TO NOTHING” IN WEIGHT, AND BESIDES ARE VERY DRESSY. YOU'LL FIND NO SUCH ASSORTMENT OF THESE GOODS ANYWHERE ELSE IN WASHINGTON. OFFICE COATS FOR 50c. GENTEEL AND SERVICABLE COATS AND VESTS FROM LIGHT CALF OXFORDS, $4 TO 86. KANGAROO LACE, $5 TO 87. KANGAROO OXFORD, 84.50. PATENT-LEATHER LACE, $5. RUSSET LACE, $5 TO $6. RUSSET OXFORDS, $3.50 TO &: TENNIS, 23 AND $4. ARTHUR BURT & CO., 1211 F STREET N. W- 418 S%,CHALLIES REDUCED TO 6¥c., AND 10c. Sateens for Se 40-in. Fancy Turkish Bath Towels, 123¢c. = KEPETIT Eco” ta 149 Penna. ave. 5. ¢., ‘Upp. Library Site. 434. GM, HG AND Ug uber these goods are wettin DIA LIN very shee: MAN'S Di h st. 9. Jonsson Guunn & Co. WHITE GOODS AND WASH FABRICS. We are showing a splendid line of White Goods, in- cluding a great many new things this season. Lace Checks, Lace Stripes, Haid and Striped Lawns, India Linens, Persian Lawns and Mulls, &¢., &. from 18 to . Toile-Du-Nord and Scotch Zephyr Ginghams. 50 pieces Beautiful Plaid and Striped Ginghams, Yc. PLAIN AND FANCY STEAW MATTINGS. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 636 Pa, ave., south side, Near 7th st. n.w. measure the work of the pupils in whom he is | individually interested by the standard of the best endowed and most industrious children in | the same grades throughout the city. $< Halifax thinks it has a new idea in a “sum- mer carnival.” Ithas. It is welcome to keep it. All the carnival the average human being cares for in midsummer is a chance to get out of reach of everything that reminds him of the temperature, to wear as few clothes as decency will permit, to have as much ice at his disposal as he can use, and to enjoy abundant leisure to swing a palm-leaf fan. —— e_ A New York physician is reported as saying that auring an epidemic of diphtheria in that city there were five time as many cases on the shady side of the street as on the sunny side. ‘This. on its face, would seem to be important,— if truce. But the trouble about the alleged physician's statement is that it is difficult to tell what he means. Does he mean those streets on which the fronts of the houses are most in the shade and the rear premises ex- posed to the sun, or vice versa? And if which, then why? The chances, however, probably are that those houses where the rear premises are well exposed to the sua, and therefore kept dry and warm by its rays, will be most free from diseases affected by atmospheric condi- tions, whatever the physician in question may have said or meant to say. , oo Another suspect in the Cronin case has been seed. He is believed by the police to be a more promising candidate for the attentions of the Execution company of Chicago than the other persons toward whom their suspicions have been directed, oo Sitting Bull is not so ill that he weakens in his chronic opposition to broposed* Indian treaties with the United States. He is “agin the government” every time. Providence helps those who help themselves, The energetic business men of Georgetown ev- idently intend to know their own minds and the extent of their ability to aid in the work of canal repairing before to-morrow’s conference. ‘They can then speak effectively and to the point. The gathering at Cumberland last night indicates that Western Maryland is also enlisted im a campaign of practical measures for canal repair. If the other interests along the canal show the same concern in restoring their sec- tions of the waterway that the men of George- town exhibit in preserving the Georgetown level, and the canal and the bond- holders do what is right in the matter, the re- storation of the canal will be quickly removed from the class of impossible things, ae What has become of the great Chippewa In- dian outbreak? Have the Indians broken in again? Are the substantial controversy FFP 50 UP. | ee - |F — rg EB BARNUM & Co, Je17 $211 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. If this weather keeps on it will be driving scores of people out of town. If you haven't ’, 1G » trunk or traveling bag you will surely want Ex H BLE 2% 5 fs one, and of course the best place to buy one is Bi fF £48 Baa Fs8q the leading question. Buying trunks is a great KK MW NNN ‘GGG Sgs8 deal like buying shoes, If you know nothing about them you will goby appearancesandrely | PPP) A 1 A COO. EER E on the word of the dealer. bee £4 E ai 9. i It seems as if it were the baggage man's de- P a ius aa S08 Eee bd light to see just how many ,times hecan fires trunk around before sunashing it, and a trunk that he can't break is his pet aversion. Our trunks must continually keep him in a bad humor; they sre made to stand all the handling aud tumbling he can give, and we call then 814 Seventh Street Northwest. No branch store; be sure yougo to KING'S PALACE 814 7th st. n.w. Store extends from 7th to 8th st. We offer the following special bargains: LADIES’ YA IN ALL COLO! BAGGAGE-SMASHER PROOF. =e ‘isa: AT THE PRICES—well, we sell Trunks just like 1 TTIT 585g all gag 8 everything else, the lowest prices possible, and ow fe oe 53s, you will find them much below the prices you Pi 2 Bo fF sys have been used to paying regular Trunk dealers, sna = and we keep first-class goods only. CHILDREN’S TRIMMED SAILORS AT PACKING TRUNKS, extra deep boxes, g £ GS TH? Ms Size. 2 34 = 4H & ° Ey m 4 coo f Sug® = STEAMER TRUNKS, 83.98 to 8.25, R. R, BONNETS, POKE SHAPES, ALL COLORS, AT yt BAS cco TIrTT s5S8g ZINC TRUNKS, 82.50 to $15. aor Ce Pas, i oo f LEATHER TRUNKS, $5.90 to 816. ti 5585 cco Tf Syy8 Our entire stock of TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS must be sold regardless of cost. SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS AND CORSETS. CANVAS TRUNKS, $5 to 12. MEN’S SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS. $14.98. TRAVELING BAGS AT ALL PRICES. ‘We would like your careful comparison with Ar others, that’s all ie igtae seat eae HAMMOCKS—Whether you go to seashore or - f see eo ¢ mountain, or have a convenient place to swing x £38 te one at home, you should not be without s Ham- mock; inexpensive and indispensable; pays for $1.50, $1.08. All best made and guaranteed, | BPP AA f, $d ag +. ta a4 a4 2 CROQUET SETS—Prices way below the usual, ‘Those that sell elsewhere for $1 and $1.25 we ‘sell for 85c, and $1. 814 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Remember Name and Number. my7-2m NowIs Taz Toe ‘To bave your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. ‘We do all these things to your satistaction, * HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 4249th st, ‘Who also make the open fire-place and its ar- Saks and Company's great $14 Suit sale is in every- body's mouth. It’s town talk. We've introduced them to you and you're looking after them very promptly. It's the entire stock of Cassimere and Cheviot Suits— Sacks and Frocks—without regard to previous price— marked down to $14. Some were $28 ; you're welcome to those at $14. Others were 25, 822, $20 and $18, and those are unrestrictedly yours st FOURTEEN DOLLARS. It's every suit of these materials in our house—you don’t need any affidavit to that effect—our ‘word is sufficient, (Third floor Elevator. ANOTHER SPOKE IN THE WHEEL. ‘While it's nothing new for us to carry Boys’ thin clothing, Alpacas, Pongees, Ducks, Mobairs, Seersuck- ers, and things on that order—we've never made the effort in that direction we're making this season. As far a8 we've gone we've always hd a com- plete line, but the field has been broadened. Blazers, thin stuffs in Kilts, White, and Fancy Vests, and in fact everything that could be asked for in this line we can show you. The patterns have been selected carefully—and the variety is limited only by the designs that are appropriate and becoming to juveniles. [Second floor. DEMAND EXCEEDED THE SUPPLY. Our stock of Outing Shirts got a little depleted toward the latter end of iast week. Everybody seemed to want one at the same time, Full up again—All pat- terns that have taken are here, and this fresh invoice includes a score or more of entirely new combinations. Our quatities are vouched for. 50 cents to $4.50. Windsor Scarfs for the Neligé Shirts—the only Proper thiig to wear with them—A big line—all pretty shades and patterns—50 cents, Talking of Scarfs, you ought to have three, four or a half dozen Washables, Our Washables are French goods, Odd patterns—25 cents, The Saks and Company Collars—10c., and Cuffs 15c,—are a success, Everybody who has tried them likes the fit, style and finish—and they like the price— altogether they're “popular.” Sizes complete, SAKS AND COMPANY, THE LITTLE AND BIG THINGS FOR DRESS. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE, 18 Je: HE Box Mancue. EMBROIDERED SKIRT FLOUNCINGS, Are you interested in 45-inch Embroidery? If you are you should look at what we offer you; 10 Elegant Patterns to select from at $1.25 yard. The same pat- terns were on sale up to to-day at #1.48, $1,63, 81.75, $1.98, A chance purchase; you get the benefit, only $1,256 yard. THE BON MARCHE. at49c. We offer three styles in All-Over and Blind Embroidery, edged with Lace Mull Bow and Wide Strings, AT 49¢., WORTH 68c. Mulland Summer Silk Caps for Infants from 75c. up. THE BON MARCHE. Usprewear Bazaars. 39c, Good Muslin Drawer Yoke Bands; 8 fine tucks; embroidered ruffle; worth 48c. ; 39c., ; all sizes. $1.48 fine full-width Skirt, made of good muslin, 6- inch inserting and edge of fine Torchon edge, worth $1.98; choice $1.48, THE BON MARCHE. | MIDSUMMER SALE OF CHILDREN’S, LADIES’, Scan Consers. For comfort wear R. & G. or Thomson's Ventilated Summes Corsets; the R. & G., $1.00; Thomson's, 75c. aud #1.00. See our 50c. Summer Corset. ‘THE BON MARCHE. 35c. Gavaz vas Ar 25. ‘To close out a large lot of fine Ribbed Vests, Striped, White and Pink, and White and Blue finished Silk Edge, Neck, Sleeves, and around bottom; light and cool. 25c., instead of 35c, THE BON MARCHE. 48 1c. Corser Cover. We offer the best C.C. ever offered for the price. Eubroidery Trimmed. THE RBBB 00 «NNN BoB OO NNN BBB OO O NNN BB OO NNN BBB 00) ON NN MMM A RRR ccc H HE sa AA RR CO H HE BYE dA Be be MEE MaM2“S EE GS Hod keer xe17 316 7thet.n. w. $1.25 Cuxa Suxs Ar 750 Full 27 inches wide, superior quality, and new de- signs. The best goods ever offered for the price. Black, White and Colored Grounds. The most serviceable and comfortable dress for warm weather. ‘New lot of FANCY GINGHAMS at 25c., worth 35c. BLACK CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINES st 75c., worth $1.50. ALL-WOOL CHALLIES at 50c., new designs, WOOL GOODS for Traveling Dresses at reduced prices, Gentlemen's NEGLIGE SHIRTS all sizes and prices Great Bargain in HUCK TOWELS at 25c. SASH RIBBONS, NEW NETS and LACES. Finest FRENCH SATTEENS at 20c, MOHAIR SKIRTS in great variety. Great Bargain in INDIA MULLS at 50c.; worth 75. REMNANTS of all kinds at less than cost, W. M SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. ¥.W. Msc 35 sumno s wonnss and the Weal notes inte teaser ee ng on ia always have i LAUNCHES, AND MACHINERY. 003, ae oe HS fae : ; STRAW HATS AND All COLORED MILAN and CHIP ‘ABTS reduced trom $3 to $2, and trom $2.b0 to 61.75, : MBS ML. HUNT, Tuespar, Jose 18172, 1889, ‘This warm spell is melting the prices on va- Fious lines of seasonable merchandise. Extraor- inary values are being offered in White Goods, and particularly in Wash Goods and Summer Flannels. Take the 15c. Scotch Ginghams, for instance, You cannot find their equal else- where at 25c. ‘Take the ten cent “Onting Cloths." Youknow aswellas we do that you cannot buy them cheaper if as cheap. TO-MORROW MORNING WE BEGIN AN EX- TRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE OF PARASOLS WITH A VIEW OF CAUSING THE COMPLETE DISPOSAL OF THE EN- TIBE STOCK. ‘We haven't sold more than half as many as we ought to, owing to the rainy spring season. We have got to sell every one within the next few Weeks, and now is your opportunity to save from a dollar to three on your purchases. It is needless to dwell upon the beauty, ‘stylishness, and excellence of the stock, as we told it often in the beginning of the season. We have di- Vided the stock into lots at a uniform reduced price, aud shail mention them collectively, as we have but one or two of some styles and it would require the entire column to enumerate them all. 1 LOT REDUCED TO $2 EACH.—This lot contains 13 brocaded silk Parasols, with natural and carved wood handles, in cardinal, gray, car- het, white and black; 3 fine ecru lace-covered Parasols, with carved wood handles; 6 satin- striped faille silk Parssols, in black, with fine stripes of gold, cardinal and blue, all of which are lined with black silk, Also few others. All this lot reduced to 82. 1 LOT REDUCED TO 2.50 EACH.—This lot contains 6 dotted satin Parasols, in blue, brown and cardinal, with bamboo and natural ‘striped tan-colored moire silk Parasols; 1 white and black plaid Parasol, and a few other special styles. All this lot reduced to 82.50. 1 LOT REDUCED TO $3 EACH.—This lot contains 4 figured changeable silk Parasols; 5 Diack Parasols with clusters of fine white stripes; 2 black moire silk parasols; 2 black satin Parasols with fancy colored lining, Also few other single styles, All of this lot reduced to 83. 1 LOT REDUCED TO $4 EACH —This lot contains 5 black armure silk Parasols, with nar- row white border and black ebony handles; 4 fancy armure silk Parasols, 2 serpent green, 1 cachou-brown aud 1 nauge-gray; 3 fancy striped armure silk Parasols in art shadings; 5 fancy brocaded and black and white striped Parasols. Also few styles of one each, All of this lot reduced to $4. 1 LOT REDUCED TO $5 EACH—This lot contains 6 black armure silk Parasols, with nar- row and broad white stripes; 2 black with fine gold stripes; 1 black moire silk parasol; 2 black and white checked parasols; 1 pearl surah silk Parasol; and few other equally handsome styles, All of this lot reduced to &5. AS AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION.—As ‘sn additional attraction to this Great Mark- Down Sale of Parasols, we have concluded to include our ELEGANT STOCK OF IM- PORTED ENGLISH TWILLED SILK SUN- SHADES, WITH THE FASHIONABLE “LA TOSCA" HANDLES. These were imported by us for our finest trade, and have long handles of natural wood, carved wood, twisted roots, &e.; also various woods tipped with rolled gold and oxidized silver. Allof these parasols are ac- companied with a light silk cover and finished with silk cord and tassel and protected patent ferrule, Light weight, yet strongly made, and extra durable, ‘The shades are in changeable effects of brown, eray, navy, garnet, cardinal and also plain White, ‘The prices are now about 25 to 40 per cent less than they were, the parasols being Row marked at $3.75, 84. $4.25, $4.35, $4.50, $4.65, $5, 85.25, 85.50, 86, 86.50 and 89 each, (First floor, long center tables.) AND MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, We gave you a hint of this sale a few days ago. Some of you have already taken advantage of it and bought good values. Buying in so much larger quantities than any other Washing‘on firm, we are in consequence enabled to offer considerably better qualities at the several prices. We have picked out the following few items as illustrations of the stock: 500 doz, Children’s Pure Linen Handker- chiefs, in plain white with tape border, and white with fancy colured borders. Only 5c. each. Many customers buy these by the dozen. 200 doz. Children's Pure Linen Tape-bor- dered Handkerchiefs, in all white and a variety of attractive fancies. Only 8c. each. 100 doz, Children’s Fine Quality of All-Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in all white and beautiful colored borders. Only 10c. each. BARGAINS IN LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, Dozens and dozens of qualities in dozens and dozens of styles. We never offered better val- ues at Christmas times, when the stock is sup- posed to be at its best. Ladies’ White Pure Linen Double-tucked and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Ouly 10c. each; 3 for 25c. Ladies’ White Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, in plain white, and about a couple of dozen of the most attractive colored borders ever shown at the price, Only 10c. each; 3 for 2de. EXTRA. 200 doz. Ladies' White Extra-qual- ity All-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, in a large and varied assortment of attractively de- signed borders, Only 18c. each; 3 for 50c. ‘This is virtually selling three for the regular price of two. We spoke of the “Initial” Handkerchiefs last Friday, and the demand since then convinces us that you appreciate buying at less than ruling prices, We aim to make your Handkerchief money go farthest here, LAST WORDS ON THE BROKEN LINES OF MEN’S SHIRTS. We have hardly a cor- poral’s guard left, Here they are: Men's All-linen Shirts (linen body, bands, bosom, &c.),epen in back. Sizes, 14, 1434, 15, 153, 16, and 1636. Reduced to.. ane Same Shirt, open in front. Sizes, 1434 to only. Reduced to... -.8L ‘Men’s Fine Lonsdale Cambric Shirts, lightest and coolest made; open in frout. Sizes, 14, 1436, 15, 1534, 16, and 1636. Reduced to. a1. 166 +2275, ‘Men's Fancy Percale Shirts, with three col- lars and one pair of reversible cuffs. Sizes, 14 sl. Shirts, all of which are offered at the greatly re- duced price of $1 each. FLANNEL SHIKTS. There is no let up in the demand, aud we have already sold many more up to this time than we sold all of last sea- son. This speaks volumes. You cannot gets better shirt for a given price than we offer you. #7 Flannel and Silk Shirts to order—a speci- alty. MEN'S NECKWEAR. All of the good things in Summer Neckwear are here. CONTINUATION OF OUR “OPENING” SALE OF WRAPPERS. We havea large and varied stock of Wrappers—covering the whole line of summer wrapper fabrics, being made of Print, Percale, Gingham. White Indian Batiste, Sateen, Dimity, &. We pick outa line from each fabric to give you the drift of the i ceil HE [ é E i i ri i j gs [ : : 7 Hl i if I i i i I ; é } t3 s i ie ; fr £ i fi As Exrnsonprany Srarewest. An extraordinary statement. So extraordinary that, ‘Since if appears in an advertisement, there will be many doubters. To those who don’t believe it can only be asked: Js @ right to pars judgment withoui a Fair triait In this instance, to be a just judge, FIRST READ OF WHAT CAN BE SEEN, AND THEN SEE WHAT YOU HAVE READ OF. Then, and not till then, are L. ARDS = BUR ‘What is the extraordinary statement? A MANUFACTURER'S (the leading manufacturer of New York) SAMPLES OF UNDERGARMENTS AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN THE PRICE OF MATERIALS. To be just tothe Palais Royal and to yourself it ‘must be stated that all sizes are not to be had in each style, and that some pieces show the handling of the “drummers,” BUT, like all samples, the materials and finish are of the very best. WHAT THE GARMENTS ARE WORTH. In giving the worth of the garments comparison has been made with thoso garments in regular stock, which are like them in quality. THE PALAIS ROYAL. 1,200 UNMADE DRESSES, @1.98. Made of fine quality INDIA LINEN,with two widthe of Embroidery to match. There are among this lot 22. distinct styles, Each one a bargain. 2,000 UNMADE GINGHAM DRESSES FOR 82.50. Without attempting to convince you that they are ‘worth more to buy wholesale, we bought too many, and we realize it, PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER. We have an enormous quantity of WHITE Goons, and from the styles that are quickly introduced by fashion's whims almost daily, it is very difficult to Keep you posted as to what is the newest. But when- ever you want to Gnd the latestcome to our counters and ask for it, INDIA LINENS are always desirable, and the prices ‘We quote are all good values, PERSIAN LAWNS at 15, 20, 25, 30, 35,40 and (Continued below.) 7. a 2 Gows —Exrnaonpisany Sraremenr. 91 Gowns in the lot. The following are some of them: Cambric “Mother Hubbard” Gown, tucked yoke back; two rows Plat Val Lace Inserting; six clusters four bunch tucks. Double row Lace neck, front and sleeves, 980., WORTH 82.25. ge 5 ee Cambric and Cotton Gowns, All over Embroidered | 27 ee MULL at 25, 375, 40, 50, 60,65, Yokes, pointed and square, 75c., WORTH $1.68, SILK MULLS, in all possible shades, at @1 _{Continued below.) Fully 150 different patterns in Figured SWISSES at 10, 1236, 15, 18, 20, 25, 3), 35, 37%, 40,50 and 65e, PLALN SWISSES from 0c. to 50c. per yard 40-inch INDIA LINEN, vith Lace border, for Apron Purposes, at 12¢c. per yd. HEMSTITCHED INDIA LINEN at 45, 50, and 650. peryd. GOOD QUALITY INDIA DIMITY at 300. per ya. PURE LINEN LAWNS @ 25, 30, 35, 40,60, 750, and $1. CHEESE CLOTHS, in all conceivable colors, at 5, 8 and 1230. per yu. At least 145 different patterns, in Plaids and Stripes, for DEESSES, at 64,8, 10, 1246, 15, 18, 20, 25, and B0e, Various patterns im WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNELS at 7c. c., @1.10, 61.25, $1.35 61.50, as also» comple line in Colored Embrvidered Flannels, | BLACK GOODS 4ND MOURNING GOODS. We make a specialty if these and are offering great inducements to our cutomers in this Depertinent in lightand medium wérbts, suited at thir time es- pecially for Summer ar, and at prices lower than ever offered before, | BLAC} CHALLIES, FRENCH CHALLIE} all Wool, good quality, 22 inches wide, 20c. ; real blue, 30c. per yard. ‘30 in. wide, 37}¢c; r@ value, 50c. per yard. BLACK and WHITE,bery select patterus, 50c. per yard, ~ A] toe ae Sximrs—Exrnaonprvary Srarement. 149 Skirts in the lot. Here's pretty style: Skirt with 9-inch cambric flounce, two clusters six-bunch tucks, 6-inch torchon lace ruftie, scraper ruffle. Two clusters five-bunch tucks above flounce, $1.25. Worth $2.98. Here's another: Skirt with 8-inch ruffle of embroid- ery, three tucks above, yoke band, 75c. Worth #1. ‘This will beasked for: Skirt with 4-inch cambric flounce, three tucks, then 2-inch torchon lace insert- ing, then three tucks, and then 3-inch lace edge. Four tucks above flounce, 98e, Worth $1.48, (Continued belo Conser Cove: Exrnaoznr ARY. 122 Corset Covers in the lot. A sample bargain is » Cambric Corset Cover, V-shape, of Torchon Lace run with Coloréa Ribbon, The same style of Embroidery, 75c., WORTH $1.25. Good value are those of Cambric, Square and V-shape Embroidered, 49c., WORTH 68e. (Continued below.) y ? = Cuesnises—Exxrraorprsary Srarewent 91 Chemises in the lot. Cambric Chemises, Square and V-shape necks, trimmed with Torchon aud Plat Val. Lace, 68c., WORTH 98c. —— with Yokes of Embroidery, 440, WORTH. (Continued below.) 7 Daawens-Exraaonvrsany Srareenr. 85 pairs Drawers in the lot, To illustrate: Cambric Drawers, six tucks, 2-inch plat Val. luce inserting, BLACK §N'S VEILING, ae _ plat Val lace rutile, 79; ] French, all Wool, #o¢ quality, Drawers with 4-inch embroidered ruffle and 10 praia bends wrigy teal tucks, 59¢.; WORTH ed Siee.:1 “ 500, (Continued below ) 40“ © 0c; finguality, Sacqves-Exrraonpivary Sratewent.| * “” + ed 27 Sucques in the lot. Look at this: Sacque of fine TUEINS GIDtPA> SENETTECNE, India Linen, 6 rows tucking in front. Sleeve, front, Ve Desirable. neck and skirt trimmed with embroidery. Sve : WORTH 81.25. Here'sa Blouse, tucked yoke back and | #5-1n. wide fine quaty, $1.00, front. Neck and sleeves embroidered, g1.25,| 48im =“ { WORTH $1.48. 48-in, Tape Borderjne quality, 80¢, (Continued below.) 43in ery fine, 61.50. = “ i nowvep For Wasr Or Space. | *™ ae eek 53 pieces Misses’ Underwear, 98 Infants’ Long Dresses, 83 Short Dresses, 6 Pairs Pillow Shama, 6 Bridal Sets. Expect to find $10 Bridal Sets for $4.08 and Childrens’ $2.25 Dresses for $1.35, and the early caller to-morrow will not be disappointed, PRIESLEY'S TAMISE, Bide Band, Batin vrder, New aud Desirable @2in. wide, $1.00. - (Continued below.) alma paces nee —_ > » & = Tunze Dass For Canpney, oh The Palais Royal devotes Monday, Tuesday, Wed- CWPE DE LAINE, nesday, June 17, 18, 19, to a Grand Exhibition of Chitdren's Goods. ‘The display will demonstrate chil- dren may be clothed here from head to feet, both in- navere, elusive. Special prices quoted for the latest Novelty Caps | This materiale be worn in or out of mourning, and Robes for Baby, for the new and charming Dresses | *448 very demute. for Little Children, for the Shirt Waists for the Boys | 90-1. all-wog0c. and every garment necessary for the Big Girls (young Harmen Ay ee. ladies.) font <befoagl Having made a specialty of Children’s Goods for | 44% very ax8125. twelve years the variety at the Palais Royal will be GRENADINE, found to be very comprehensive, It is not everywhere e a mothers will ind Misses’ Cotton and Cambric Under- | | TINE ALI-WH FRENCH GRENADINE, guar Sauteed to ive ¢sfaction in the wear. srene tn all shoes snd sistem; ee Gestenan, Cet | Ta a ae aan arian Covers. Again warranted Fast Black Socks for baby Plain for mosing, 40in. wide, .80. are not always to be got elsewhere. Tolerably sure no anion pan nauscammee, such variety of Corset Waists elsewhere. Quite posi- tive no such stock of Children’s White Dresses, and for ‘These are v@desirable for the street, seaside and & very food reason—the Palais Royal's stock is twice | mountain weg its ordinary size owing to the late great purchase of A new fabric for nyrning, medium weight, with or without side band -in. SSc. White Suits, of which you'll find brief mention below, | oo Briftiue ouly yy THE PALAIS Roya, | 44 i. - n° = __ (Continued below.) 44-iu. Sili@ Mohair, 50c. “ “ Sa Cnildren’s Cotton Underwear, Gyrsets. Shawls,| 44-in 4“ “« Cups. Dresses, Uleters, ete.,on 24 floor, Rievator in pas- “« sage adjvining Glove Dep't., rear of Sore No. 1119 in 4 “- Pa, ave, “ 424m, Wery fine, 81.25 “ 40-in, Bryde, very fine, ¢1 “ DENTEL, all wool, 35-in, reduced from 62 te Thee. We have ew pieces of the all-wool Diagonal Bunt- ® Cunpress Wirre Sorrs. (Age) 12 years.) Every convenieuce for 15 ing on the Suit “ou fancy, aud any alteration you suxgest free of charg. ing, 50-in, 7c. ‘The list of prices only gives an ides of te variety, | OUR SIDK OF PONGEE ROBES, although not The prettiest and most Stylish Ready MadeSuite you | large, yet deem it advisable to get rid of the few Aave seen this season, You will think so ifyou don’t | yet on hay and for that purpose offer you any Pongee Robe wiit discount of 25 per cent off cost price. THE PRICES.—@1, $1.50, $2.50, $2.75, 3, g3.50,| _MOSQWO NETTING 40c. PER PIECE. $4, 85, BG, $7, $8, $5.50, $9, $10, $11, 81.50, 812, | Adams'Pst 5-4 goods. 912. We keg the MOSQUITO NETS FOR BEDS all The $1.50 Suits have plain skirts with hey plaited | Teady tot up. Waists with two rows of embroidery back a& front, | Price ofMOSQUITO CANOPIES as follows: Neck and sleeves also embroidered. All size from 4 White, Pink. to 12 years, The isterials aloue would cost 2 more | 90-in. ng, 9 yards around. $160 $1.75 ‘than $1.50, Equal surprises at other prices, a 10 yards around, 200 2.25, THE PALAIS ByAL, 1 SPECIAL CRIB SIZE. 8 yards around, $1.30 each. SINGLE CANOPLES, 506. each, THREE OR MORE, 3 for #1. FOB STYLISH MissES. Sty Misses are wearing the simplest forms of Sailogblouse waists, straight skirts and sailor hate. Welave procured an elegant style of @ MOUNTAIN SUL. which is made of ® good quality JERSEY CLOTH in Navy Blue, Gobelin Blue, Garnet and To- bacco Brown, trimmed either with dark or light braids, pall sizes, at $4 entire suit, Each suit comes en- cased in a neat box suitable to be placed in any trunk, At our SOAP AND PERFUMERY Counter we have TRIPLE SILVER PLATED SOAP BOXES for travel- ing purposes, 79c. OXYDIZED SILVER NAIL POLISHER, 25c. te Bie. LATEST NOVELTIES in POWDER BOXES, at- ‘25e., 49c., 75e. and BBc, Large assortment of CHAMOIS AND SPONGES. Shopping made s pleasure—this is more than real- ized if you sit near one of our FIFTY PATENT COOL- ING FANS and do your purchasing you will discover ‘that we have surely made it s pleasure to shop with out suffering inconvenience from HEAT OR FLIES. Do not fail to supply yourself with s LIGHT. ‘WEIGHT WRAP before you go away. It is stall tines advisable to be preyared for chilly mornings and damp evenings wherever you contemplate spend- (Continued below.) Ea Children's Neckwear, Shoes, Gloves ai Mitta, Jewelry, Fans, Parasols and Boys’ Shirts, Bs, Sus- penders, Shoes, Scarfs, eic., in Store No. 1119 nnayi- vuRnid Quenue 80-in., Canprews Wire Sora (Ages 1 to 4 years.) Some of the most charming novelties are wn in Cambric, Nainsook, India Linen, and Persianwn. Some of the “Empire” and “Directoire” des in ‘Hemstitched Embroidery Suits are truly Pam, ‘The prices—68c., Toc. BSc, 98c., 81.91.35, 81.48, $1.65, $1.98, $2.25, $2.68, @2.93.39, 83.68; 83.98, 84.08, 84.95, $5.98, 96.636,08, 87.48, 87 95, 88.98, 89.08, $10.68, $10.911.98, and 612.98. bc, Cambric “Mother Hubbard” Dresseucked yoke and four tucksin skirt: neck and slee wim- med with embroidery, ‘8c, for Nainsook “Gretchen” Dresses. ‘short waist is tucked; the skirt with deep new; «neck, and sleeves trimmed with embroidery. ‘THE PaLAIs3aL, (Continued below.) ‘It in fact that several styles may be seen afpy Of the following prices; need it be added it that the variety is not equaled by any