Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON: THE EVENING STAR bas tne fullest Local Circulation of any Newspaper in the Wertd, and as an Advertising Medium is worth more than all the other yapers published New York Office: Room 03, Tribane Building. The Star Out of Town Tax Evexixe Stan 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 mouth. 623" But all such orders must te accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are ———— + Rhode Island votes to-day upon the proposed repeal of the prohibition provision in the state constitution. The anti-prohibitionists have to overcome the 6,000 majority in a total vote of Jess than 25.000, by which the amendment was carried in 1896; and, more than this, they must swell their own majority until » three-fifths ‘vote has been secured. They are encouraged in this formidable labor by the fact that since the election of 1886 foreign-born citizens ex- ceeding in number the prohibition majority have gained the right to ete in the state, by va- Fious indications of a change of opinion among many who formerly favored constitutional prohibition, and by the influence of the recent decisions of Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Pennsylvania on the same question. The overwhelming defeat of prohibition in Pennsyl- vania is doubtless to be attributed in part to the fact that a fairly good license system is now in force and on trial in that state and that it has been vigorously and effectively enforced in some of the large cities, the liquor centers of the state, with greater practical results in abolishing saloons than constitutional prohibi- tion itself might accomplish in the same places, The situation of Rhode Island is not the same in this respect, and a smaller propor- tion of the temperance people who question whether constitutional prohibition prohibits may be expected to vote against the existing Jaw in Rhode Island than the proportion of this class in Pennsylvania who voted against merely a proposed law, which would overthrow # practical temperance measure that appeared to be working well. To vote prohibition otft of the Rhode Island constitution is to leave the state for a time at least without state restriction upon the liquor traffic. For the reasons sug- gested the contest of to-day is somewhat more doubtful in results than the other recent bat- tles over constitutional prohibition, but the anti-prohibitionists are apparently a trifle more contident of victory than their opponents, eo The award this year of the Kendall scholar- ship for a course of instruction at Columbian college to @ High-school girl instead of toa High-school boy emphasizes the fact that Washington has recently broadened its rea- sonable claims as an educational center by providing local facilities for the higher edu- cation of women. The authorities of Colum- bian college were called upon some time ago by correspondents of Tar Star and others to open their doors to both sexes alike. It was voted by the faculty last month that ladies should be admitted to any of the classes on the same termsand with all the privileges of male students, such as had been previously en- joyed by ladies in the medical school and theCor- coran scientific school, and this month for the first time in its history the Kendall scholarship is won by agirl. The sexes are now placed upon an equality in the competition among the pupils of the public schools for this scholar- ship, and a collegiate education without de- Privation of the home influence is open to the young women of the District, $$$ $$ oe As the farce succeeds the tragedy at the thea- ter, so the pen of the comic paragrapher has al- ready begun its work, with the Conemaugh val- ley disaster foratext. The “Johnstown suf- ferer" who takes to the road as a summer tramp is the character held up to ridicule, There is a quality of rude justice in this, The tramp, whether he became one through mis- fortune induced by the flood or from deliberate choice, deserves little consideration. The Jobnstown sufferer who calls for our special sympatby and «assistance is he who sticks to his post bravely and tries to build up again what the ancontrolled forces of nature have laid waste, —_—_ - Thirty counties of Pennsylvania, which con- tain no large cities, voted for the prohibition amendment. Under a local-option law these counties would, of course, choose prohibition, ‘They would enforce it and wonld profit by it. The remaining counties of the state voted against prohibition, those containing large cities like Philadelphia and Pittsburg giving such majorities against the amendment as 98,750 and 27,086. The people of Pittsburg and Philadelphia evidently believe that the highb-license law, as it has been applied in these cities, will accomplish more in reducing the liquor traffic and mitigating its evils than con- stitutional prohibition as enforced or unen- forced by local officers and local juries. It is not to be believed that nearly everybody in the cities of Pennsylvania and the people of a great majority of the counties of that state are the mere servants of the liquor interest. Evidently the great body of good citizens are of opinion that a law sach as the state now has is a more effective curb upon the liquor traffic in the cities than prohibition, and many people in other states who are as far as possible from subserviency to the saloon influence agree with them. But Pennsylvania will not have a model system of dealing with the liquor traffic as long as high license, which is found the most effective probibitory measure in the greater part of the state, is forced for this reason upon thirty counties in which it is not the most effective, since direct prohibition can probably be enforced in them through the power of local sentiment A Jocal-option system should give these thirty counties the Privilege of adopting and enforcing a local Prohibitery la ————— - Some convicted train-wreckers in Ohio were recently sentenced to fifteen years” imprison- T™ment. In some of the states, and possibly in Ohio, arson of s dwelling-house is punishable with death. In what respect is arson of a Gwolling-house a deeper villainy than wrecking # train laden with human beings? A life sen- tence is the very least penalty that ought to be imposed for such an offence. The train-wreck- ers could hardly have escaped with lighter punishment if they had been court-martialed, instead of being tried by judge and jury. a The intrignes which are said to be in progress under the very shadow of the Servian throne have apparently not yet come to a head, Ser- vians and Russians may have their own expla- nation for the delay, but ontsiders will Persist in believing that it is because “Peter Karage- orgevitch” proves too much of a mouthful to serve asa rallying cry for the conspirators, oe The sincerity of Miss Kate Field's vigorous advocacy of matrimony asa social factor de- serving of every encouragement is discounted, jast a trifle, by u.~ prefix to her name. i Rhode Island will not have quite #0; signifi- cant a date for her trial of strength between Prohibition and anti-prohibition a Pennayl- vania had. The 18th of June was the anniver- sary of the battle of Waterloo, but the 20th has in its record no signal victory or disastrous de« feat Sr ereeaee ‘When « French vice-admiral informs his gov- ernment that the navy of the republic is on the down track and needs a large amount of money to pat it into condition again the American people feel that there is at least one bond of sympathy between the two republics, ——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Laas Snors Ar Burts, (REGTICKET . B. Rosmeox & Con * OUTING SPECIALTIES, If your hair is falling ont, or is naturally moods & Tonio—COOPER'S “HAIR = Unnecessary to point out the many afvantages of SUCCESS” te the tonic you need. wearing neglige shirts, They have become so popular ‘with etylish men that any commendation of ours Would sound superfluous. We never before had one- half the styles and kinds we're showing now. A look through our stock will reveal s wealth of beautifal patterns seldom seen in one house, In Woolen Shirts the fall or decay of the hair, and keep it free MANY LADIES HAVE AN IDEA THAT THEY CAN NOT GET A SHOE AT OUR STORE WITH- OUT PAYING A FANCY PRICK WE WISH TO CORRECT THIS ERROB. OUR LADIES’ SHOES ARE MADE SPECIAL FOR US. MADE FOR WASH- INGTON PEOPLE AND MADE TO WEAR OK WASHINGTON STREETS. THE TIME 13 PAST FOR DEALERS TO GET HIGH PRICES FOR BAUBTS POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE (Established 25 Years.) To-m.rrow will be s day you'll remember. ‘From basement to top etory, there will be an array of bargain opportunities seldom equalled. As the season progresses ‘Short Ends” are ‘more frequent, and for To-morrow we have an almost unlimited quantity from which to select dust what you want; gou are sufe to find it from dandruff. This preparation is not s dys, por will it change the color of the hair in any way. PRICE, 500, For sale by EDWARD P. MERTZ, it 2014 F st ‘we're showing the most quaint designs—bars, stripes— horizontal and perpendicular—chocks, mixtures, and combinations of colors without end. Someof the most Deantiful effects have been obtained by the blending and shading of contrasting colors. In Chevoit Shirts some stunning styles have been evolved from the designer's thought, which are on our counters alone, In silk and linen mixtures some of the handsomest things we have ever seen are here. The wonder is that such channing effects were not worked out before. SHOES, TO YOU ALL WE SAY LOOK AT OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT AND PRICES BEFORE YOU PURCHASE ELSEWHERE, AND YOU WILL BE CON- BURT'S SHOES ARE THE BEST FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS: THEY ARE LOW IN PRICE. WEAR THE BEST. LOOK BETTER THAN ANY OTHER MAKE AND THEY FIT LIKE A GLOVE. LADIES’ HAND TURNED BUTTON, + 64.50, LADIES’ HAND-MADE KID BUTTON, 63.50. LADIES’ CLOTH TOP BUTTON, 83.50. LADIES' FINE FRENCH KID BOOT WITH PAT- ENT LEATHER TIP, 85.00. THE ABOVE SHOE FORMERLY SOLD FOR 86.00. OXFORDS ARE COOL AND COMFORTABLE DURING THE WARM WEATHER, AND WE HAVE THEM IN FRENCH KID, SUEDE, PATENT LEATHER AND RUSSET. FRENCH KID LOW BUTTON AND OXFORDS, $3.00 TO $4.00. KID OXFORD, $2.50 AND @3.00. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS, FUR EVENING WEAR, 5.00. among them; the prites are what will aston- ish you. ITEMS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS. $2 English Fiannel Shirts, in 3 different solid colors of Drabs, all sizes. Red Tickoted @1.68. @1 Plain Colored Outing Shirts in Drab, all sizes. Red Ticketed 75c. A lot of 35¢. Short Sleeve Ganze Shirts, sizes 38, 40, and 42. Red Ticketed 210. A lot of 50c. Tan-colored Undershirts and Drawers; Shirts, sizes 36, 38, 40, and 42: Drawers, 30 and 36. Red Ticketed 4c. ELEGANT CHANCES IN PARASOIS. A lot of 25 Parasols in fancy Silks and Satins, all contortions in sticks, sold from $1.50 to $2.25, Red Ticketed @1.15. Aline of $5 Parasols, in Brown, Black, Navy, and Terra Cotta, heavy silk, with half inch border, in Black and Light-carved Sticks. Red Ticketed @3.65. Ecru Lace-Covered Parasols, very pretty Sticks, were $2.25. Red Ticketed $1.48. @00D GLOVE ITEMS. A lot of small sizes of Black Lisle Gloves, la- dics, Red Ticketed 10c. A lot of Undressed Kid Gloves, all sizes, col- ored, were 81. Red Ticketed 50c. A lot of Ladies’ 83c. Black Silk Gloves, ail sizes, Red Ticketed 50c, GOODS TO CLOSE OUT IN JEWELRY. A lot of Enameled Chromo Pins, were 25c. Red Ticketed Re. A lot of small size Gilt Hair Ornaments, scroll tops, were 19c. Red Ticketed 16c. 25c, Oxydized Bonbonniere Boxes, Red Tick- eted 190. BARGAINS IN LEATHER GOODS. A lot of Knit Purses, with rings, were 15c, Red Ticketed 7c. A lot of Leather Purses, inside pocket, leather Uned, worth 12}gc. Red Ticketed 5c. A lot of Long Pocketbooks, metal fronts, were $0c. Red Ticketed 29c. A lot of Leather Card Cases, worth 10c. Red Ticketed 3c. each. A lot of Russian Leather Cigarette Cases and Pocket Photograph Cases,sold as high as $2.25. Red Ticketed 25: @00D THINGS IN NOTIONS. A lot of Darning Balls, with needle case com bined, Were 10c. Red Ticketed 4c. Alotof Patent Hat Pins, were 12%¢c. Red Ticketed 6c. each. A lot of Hat and Shaw! Pins, assorted sizes in ® box. worth 8c, a box. Red Ticketed 3o. a box. Alot of Keystone Liquid Glue, was 10c. a bottle. Red Ticketed 7c. TOILET GOODs, A lot of 5e, Toilet Soap. Red Ticketed 3c. a ‘In Pongee and other silken stuffs we're showing shirts that are as light and siry as spider's webs—yet strong and wiry in wear and service—iururiously rich in effect snd delightful to the touch. All these neglige shirts were made for ns—-to our especial or der—by the best makers in America. You's) find no badly made or poorly fitting shirts among them. They are as near perfect as art can make them. OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT—marked the lowest when the goods come in~and when you want them, No fear of your neighbor buying lower than you. ‘These shirts range in price from $1.50 to $4. Sas Axp Comrarr WANT TO SaY— They were sorry to keep you waiting even for a day ortwo, But that's at an end—the siges are full again, im both the high and low Russets, This €3.50 qual- ity catches the people who want & neat, comfortable shoo that will look decently after it's been worn a bit, Ours we told you are goat—(Some are not—our advice isto give those the “go by")—A band-turned goat. ‘They're the neatest shade of Russet that's made—It's natural, we'd think so—but we've taken your demands . for a guide, and you almost all ask for this particular] 9 PA AVE. BET. OTH AND 10TH STS. coloring. They're smooth, soft leather to start with— ad and that’s the way they'll work. Shapely—you can see, Dw You Ever Kyow Comfortable—we tell you, You'll know it from experi- A SUMMER JUST LIKE THIS WHEN ence after you've had ‘emon a few moments. $3.50 here—as good asa five-dollar bill can get anywhere LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOLEN CLOTHING WAS THE MOST SUITABLE AND COMFORTA- else. Lots of you never wear colored shoes, A French BLE IN THE MIDDLE OF JUNE? ARE YOU AWARE Calfor » Kangaroo will finish you off comfortably and stylishly—Our two grades of calf—$4 and @5—are THAT FOR THIS WEATHER A SERGE SUIT thoroughly inspected and tested at each stage in the| 18 THE MOST EATISFACTORY SUIT ONE work, To our best knowledge not flaw exists, So CAN WEAR. sure of it we'tt guarantee them. That shifts the whole THERE 18 NO CLASS OF GOODS MADE responsibility onto us. These are the genuine Freuch | © THAT COMBINES SO MANY REQUISITES Calf, too, with Kangaroo tops—band-sewed, Either FOR SUMMER USE AS SERGES. grade ia an improvement on much that's higher priced THEY ARE DRESSY. THEY ARE COOL, around town. Laceand Congress. THEY WEAR EXCELLENTLY, AND ARE An All-Kangaroo—vamp and uppers—choice sad} CHEAP. selected skins—$5. Ifyou can get them at all any- THERE 18 NOTHING MADE IN THE where élse they're more. Stretched over asta thatgive| LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING, OUT OF stylish shape and insure comfort .or a certainty. WHICH ONE “GETS THE WORTH OF HIS Same way with the French Calf. MONEY,” SO SURELY AS SERGES, B. ROBINSON & 00. WASHINGTON'S IDEAL OUTFITTERS, cake. Outing Goods—fill s catalogue in themselves—but SOME GENTLEMEN MAY HAVE WORN A lot of Chamols-Skin Squares, were Sc. Red | wervegot em all, Priced on our baal THEM 80 LONG THAT THEY WANT A Ticketed 3c, A lot of Patent Hair-Curlers, were 25c. Red UP AND DOWN— Ticketed 15c. each. CHANGE. IF 80, OUR VERY LIGHT- FAN DEPARTMENT. Asteady stream—up and down—to and from our WEIGHT FANCY CHEVIOT AND WORSTED 1 lot of Satin Front Fans, Colored; worth 39¢, | Third floor. The @14 SUIT SALE 4s atill on the go-| _ SUITS WILL DOUBTLESS PLEASE YOU. 2 were Folding Fans; sell for10c. _| 12 more senses than one. The sale is going on, the WE HAVE STILL A FEW Red Tickete suits are going out, The crowds up there are swelled by wilting hunters after cool reliefs. They've struck the haven they're looking for when they get on our third floor. LEvery-good-thing in the thin goods category, starting at au Office Cost fors balf-dollar— and climbing up into the silky realme—is here—sized and styled completely. STYLES OF THOSE TEN AND TWELVE DOLLAR SUITS. WE THINK EVERY MAN WHO HAS SEEN THESE GOODS ADMITS THAT THEY ARE THE BEST EVER SEEN IN WASHINGTON FOR THE MONEY. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AFEW MORE STYLES OF LIGHT COLORED AND LIGHT-WEIGHT TROUSERS. SOME LADIES! NEC PAR DEPARTMENT. A few Black Spanish Lace Scarfs, all silk; were $1.50. Red Ticketed $1.10. A few Children’s Oriental Lace Collars; were 3c. Red Ticketed 21c. A few more Ladies’ Embroidered Linen Col- Jars; worth 2: Red Ticketed 10c. “SHORT ENDS” IN HANDKERCHIEFS, All Linen Colored Bordered Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs; were 15c. Red Ticketed 9c. A lot of Narrow Hemstitched Wide Colored RUSSET SHOES ARE TO BE HAD FOR ALMOST NOTHING. YOU WILL WANT A PAIR TO TAKE AWAY ON YOUR VACATION. THEY ARE THE FASHION THIS SEASON AND DO AWAY WITH BLACKING. WE HAVE THEM IN SEVEN SHADES. Bordered Sheer Handkerchiefs; were 10c, Red Ticketed 4 for 250, BUTTONS. ° A lot of Pearl Buttons; were 5c. a dozen. Red ‘Ticketed 3 dozen for 10c. Colored and White Ball Pearl Buttons; were 25. Red Ticketed 19c. a dozen, SAKS AND COMPANY, What the people want, when and at the price they want, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. VERY NEATAND HANDSOME PATTERNS FASHIONABLY CUT AND AT LOW PRICES. ALSO NEW LINES OF FANCY AND WHITE DUCK VESTS. ALL HAND MADE. RUSSET OXFORDS, $2.00 T” $3.50. LADIES’ RUSSET BUTTON, A SPLENDID SHOE FOR THE MOUNTAINS, €4.00, WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND FANCY SLIPPERS IN TOWN. THEY ARE MADE THIS SUMMER IN FRENCH EID, BRONZE EID AND SUEDE. REMEMBER, YOU WILL WANT SOME OF OUR SHOES BEFORE YOU GO AWAY, AND RIGHT HERE WE WILL SAY THAT THOSE LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUM- MER CAN SEND TO US AND WE WILL FILL ALL ORDERS FOR SHOES BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. THE CHILDREN ARE NOT FORGOTTEN. PARENTS WILL FIND AT OURSTORE ALL THEY NEED FOR THEIR CHILDREN'S FEET. EVERY CHILD WILL BE PROPERLY FITTED IF YOU WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE TO BRING THEM TO BURT'S TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY. CHILDREN’S RUSSET SHOES, ‘750. TO $4. CHILDREN'S BLACK 8H 750. TO @4. zy ™ ma Er’ fl te aYa Ef SHOES. WE HAVE ALL THAT THAT I8 COMFORTABLE AND COOL IN LOW AND RIGH SHOES. RUSSET, WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF MEN'S SHOKS IX TOWN, AND CAN FIT ANY FOOT WITHOUT THE TROU- KANGAROO AND CALF-SKIN, BLE OF TAKING YOUR MEASURE. MEN'S HAND-MADE SHOES, en.00. MEWS RUSSET LACE, 95.00 TO 96.00, MEWS KANGAROO OXFORDS, 04.50 TO 66.00. MEN'S RUSSET OXFORDS, 93.50 TO $5.00. UNUSUAL DRESS TRIMMING ITEMS. 1 piece of @1.38 Black Chantilly Flouncing, all silk. Red Ticketed $1.10. A line of Silk and Silk and Tinsel Gimps; sold for 50c. and 75c. Ked Ticketed 23c, Alot of Bluck Bead Ornaments; sold for 50c. and 75c, Red Ticketed 25c. A line of Colored Cotton Wash Gimps; were 50c, Red Ticketed 28c, ODD SHAWLS. Aline of Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs, soiled from handling. Will go to-morrow at actual half marked prices, VEILINGS AT RED TICKET PRICES, A line of Chenille Dot, Colored Veilings; E. B. BARNUM & CO, Je20 19 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Jonsson & Lerment. FRIDAY REMNANT DAY. GREAT BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. a Se ae of White Goods, 1234 and 15c.;, worth on ce. Underwear in great vartety from 1c. up, Beautiful styles in Crazy Cloth at 12 ‘The best Gloria Umbrellas at $1 and § be found at the pric Closing out Cliua Silks at 45 and 50c., reduced from P. HILADELPHTA Srone. SPECIALS IN BLACK GOODS, 38-inch Albatross, at 40c., worth 50c. 40-inch Albatross, at 50c., worth G23¢e. 40-inch Challies, 62c., worth 75c, 40-iuch Clallies, 75c., worth 42-inch Chailiee, $1, worth @ 25. wore 25c. a veil. Red Ticketed 7c. a veil. Ce pease Alotof Tissue Veiling, bordered, all colors; JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, Seed was 18. ayand. Red Ticketed 124c-a yard, P 223 Market Bpece ee ee eee @00D CHANCES IN LACES AND EMBROIDERY, | 3°63 has . ‘a FINE SERGES. 1 lot of 22-inch Colored Embroidery; was ] 40-inch, at 500. 75e. and O8e. a yard. Red Ticketed a5ea |. A. Bercurer, pear yard. All-Over to match at the same price, HAR: 42-inch, at 62s¢c. and 750, é 3 48-inch special, at 75c. 3 pieces of 45-inch black and white embroidery, v4 é 7 was $1 and 1.25 yard. Red Ticketed, 750. 8 pperags rare cra da yard, 7 7 “sa “hocks, PI i 5 le Sing) ; Linch double. Fine quality Lace Checks, Plaid an@ Stripe 1 lot of Fancy White Cotton Laces, was 5c. ‘at $10. All other woods euch oe Fiy erage ved See Lawns, Pula Male and 8c. a yard. Red Ticketed, 3c. a yard. Nota, Momie Dusters. Everything im light yoo A lotof Machine Torchon Laces, white with Diack edge, was Sc. to 8c. a yard. Red Ticketed, 1c. a yard. Bos in Dressing Sacques and Corsets and Mus- lin Underwear, 1.00 Dressing Sacques, sizes, 36 to 46, Red Ticketed, 85c. T5c. Suminer Corsets. Red Ticketed,69e, 20c. Drawers. Red Ticketed, 25¢, 85c, Summer Balmoral Skirts. Red Ticketed, be sold at w reduction of 20 per cent. 20~ sooka, Pique Welts, &c,, all at which are ftlly worth 18c. and 2Uc, RIBBONS. Batin, Gros Grain and Moire. Special bargains in Black and White Moire Ribbons. Will offer special inducements in 22-inch and 27-inch Hamburg Flouncings. MATTINGS. MATTINGS, Will offer for the balance of this month our entire stock of Mattings, ata great reduction, CALIAT & LEIDY, 19 $28 7th and 706 K st.n.w. » BOIL Of Fuse Tanouxe For ten days, until July Ist. 69e. UPHOLSTERY AND ART DEPARTMENTS. A lot of Bolting Sheeting and Squares for out- Une work, was 3¥c. Red Ticketed, 19¢.each, A lot of Stamped Momie Doylies, was Sc. Red Ticketed, 3c. each. A lot of Lace Pillow Shams, good patterns, 50c.apair. Red Tickete: . 8 pair, All of our 124e. and 15¢. imitation Madras, Red Ticketed, 10c, a yard, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR PICKINGS, S dozen pair of Ladies’ Unbleached Balbrig- ean Hose, sizes 814 and 914, sold for 18¢. Fri- day, 2 pair for 25c. 45 pair of Infants’ Lisle Thread Sox—in brown, blue and garnet; sold for 35c. Red Ticketed ‘22c. » pair, 5 pair 81.00. 26 pair of Children’s Biack Derby Ribbed hose, sizes 6, Gi4; were 2c. Red Ticketed 2 pair for 250, A lot of Ladies’ Jersey Fitting Gause Vests, sizes 26, 28 and 30; were 35c. Red Ticketed 17. each, Alot of Children’s Fine Swiss Ribbed Lisle ‘Thread Bodies, sizes 16 to 24, colors—ecra, pink snd blue; were 60 aud 75c, Red Ticketed 48c. each. FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT (front basement.) Alot of Individual Butter Plates; were Se. and 10c, Red Ticket d de. each. Alot of 250, games. All Red Ticketed 1c, each. siieaeteet Bare Mice, Sen De. cl ‘Aline of re @5.50% 1F YOU BUY YOUR HAT AND TRIMMING OF US WE WILL TRIM YOUR HAT FREE OF CHARGE, $1.25 Cinss Sus Ar 75c. Guaranteeing satisfaction, This we can do, as they will be trimmed by our best milliners and given the same attention as to style and Anish eaifyoupald for | 51,0, ches wide, superior quality, and new de sigus. The best goods ever offered fur the price. Black, ‘This with the special low prices in all of our milli- bs shidthlieisiheniieata Gasiicaadan ary nery departments sakes this au offer worth taking ad- dcachortble tres feewirmentae: vantare of. Hate trimmed Free of Charge, same. New lot of FANCY GINGHAMS at 25c., worth 35e. BLACK CAMEL'’S HAIR GRENADINES at 75e., = BON E. THE BON MARCHI n@1.50. Conssr Covers, ALL-WOOL CHALLIES at 50c., new designs. WOOL GOODS for Traveling Dresses at reduced e. ench. TWO BARGAINS. Al prices. Tienoted @LUwenche” NOUN Wore 82.50 to $3, Rea ‘ LINEN DEPARTMENT. Gen! ; GE SHIRTS all sizes and prices Bud Figured Table Covers, 234 yards long, were | At @5e. Fine Cambric, Embroidery trimmed. — van Da wort 250. od Ticketed 15c. each. on WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. 150 of 42-Inchtwide Indi - inch Lace border, worth 18s. "ited HiOESeg yt, "75 yards of Jones’ Cambric, 485 i . akayank Hed Tieketed 18. sya “de was DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. - eligggetnter of the stock of Figured Chins Dress Silks cl ‘Dress Goods, were 250. Red Ticketed ‘h Dress 25e. - erie ve Se Bat Tet in's h Sat }. Red Ticketed 1%! cla. “Sah eae fie a At 38¢, Fine Cambric, Torchon Lace trimmed. Geet Senate te ROCE SOULE A Bho, SASH RIBBONS, NEW NETS and LACES: ‘THE BON MARCHE. B5c. Gauze Vesr Ar 25o. ‘To close ont & 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. 2be., instead of 350, Finest FRENCH SATTEENS at 20c. MOHAIR SKINTS in great variety. Great Bargain in INDIA MULLS at 50c.; worth 75c. REMNANTS of all kinds at less than cost. THE BON MARCHE — — 48c. Corser Coven. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, eted hy We offer the best C.C. ever offered for the pric, siting of Wratten be oaetn wer wer 8 gon; | Runbroidery Trimmed. = ~ wee ten avn. RE te ake Ft Hivbou, (3 ito 4, inches pide, sil colors. nold trom "5e: to Be." a 00 oONN $8 pleces of al-ailt Moire Crown Rib. Be $ 8 ee Serie oe m 82 TM YOU WILL ALL FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S PLAIN, SUBSTANTIAL, FINE, ELEGANT AND FANCY FOOT-WEAR IN THE CITY. YOU WILL ALL REORIVE THE MOST PO- LITE ATTENTION. YOU WILL FIND ONLY THE BEST QUALITY AND THE LOWRST PRICES FOR WHICH GOOD ARTICLES CAM BE SOLD AT BURT'S. #20 = ARTHUR BURT & CO,, 1211 Fst. 2.0. SUIT AND WRAP DEPARTMENTS, VERY GooD ITEMS. A.amall lot of Oslico Wrappers sold for 1.60, YA Croces Axv Baoxzes Ar Cosr. re rig pari 2 8 at ive i i f (| E. OPERA GLASSES aT Cost. wg ‘out arte tte ay ei? 316 7thet. ». w. canines creo: nob BEBE FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILLSELL THE pe. ule 12 moe., usually sell for 360, ABOVE-NAMED GOODS AT COST. esd vaso tPCT, MSS — — FRANK M. LEWIS, BAU RES a POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, Batablished 1940. 2215 PENNA AVR D. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1889. OFFICE OF Tacrspar, Sexe 20re, 1889. | Rewraxts: Rexxaxres: Roeser ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Cor. 11th and F streets northwest. About seven years ago we inaugurated © “Remuant Day Sale” for Friday of each week, and have not missed holding the sale during any week since that time excepting the few ‘weeks preceding Christmas. The “sale” itself may be imitated, but the principles upon which it ia conducted by us caunot be, and its success 4s to-day more marked and the “remnant offer- ings” more poptlar than ever they were. To- morfow will be Friday, aud, of course, our sale will again ocour. Our remnant attractions will ‘de unusually numerous on account of the ad- vancing #eason, and we call particular atten- tion to our Remnant Offerincs in Short Lengthe of Dress Goods, Every short piece goes to the Temnant pile, and if you want enough goods for a waist, s ekirt, acombination suit, a wrap- Der, & jacket, a traveling ulster, a child's dress, @sacque, ors short piece of wool goods of any descrij ption are reasouably sure of finding it here, with avery large slice of its original Price missing. Brosdcloths, Sergea, Almas, Mohairs, Cashmeres, Cheviots, Hindoos, Hen- Fiettay and Fancy Novelty Cloths in Stripes, Checks, Plaids, &e. “SHORT LENGTHS” IN WASH GOoDs. The immense trade in Sateens, Ginghams, Challies, Fiannels, etc. has caused the accumu- Jation of an exceedingly large number of short lengths, which we shail offer exceptionally low in order to cause their complete disposal. Par- ticular uttention is called to the French Sateons, 2 to 10 yds., at 1560. per yd. BOYS' CLOTHING. 9 pairs of Boys’ All- Wool Pants, sizes 4and 5 years, Reduced to 50c. 6 Boys’ All-Wool Plaid One-piece Kilt Suits, plaited-front, sizes 3 and 4 years, Reduced to €2._ A great bargain. 7 Boys’ All-Wool Plaid Cheviot Suits, made “Norfolk” style, sizes 4, 5.6, 7,11,13 and 14 front, size 7 years. Reduced to #3. 7 Boys’ “Mothers Friend” White Shirt Waists, sizes 5 and 7 years. Slightly soiled. Reduced to 75e. (Third floor.) SHAWLS. 9 Cream Cashmere Wool Shawis, with Rnotted Fringe. Slightly sviled. Reduced to $1.50. (Third floor.) GLOVES, (1 pair Ladies’ 4-but Black Suede Gloves, size 54g. Reducad to 50c. 5 pairs Ladies’ 4-but. Real Kid Gloves, in Gray and Green, Embroidered Backs, size 5. Reduced to €1.50. 8 pairs Ladies S-but. Mosquetaire Black Suede Gloves, Embroidered Backs, sizes 644 and 7. Reduced to $1.50. HANDEERCHIEFS. 22 Ladies’ alldinen sealloped-edge Handkerchiefs: 10 embroidered in colors; six brown linen embroidered iu White, and six White embroidered in Black. Reduced or Remnant Price... 250, 4 Colored Polka-Spot Sik Handkerchiefs, Reduced or Remnaut Price, soe ADM, 10 Children’s Silk, Hemstitched Handker- chiefs in Canary and Blue Reduced, or Remnant Price.. 120. (First foor.) MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 6 Fine Muslin Corset Covers, pompadour neck edged with linen lace, sizes 32 and 34. Reduced to 15¢. 7 Fine Muslin High-ueck Corset-Covers, with yoke of val. lace finished with feather-cdge braid and silk ribbon, sizes 32 and 34. Reduced to Pairs Five Muslin Drawers, with tucks and Hamburg Ruffle. Reduced to 30c. Gowns of Extra-fiae Maslin, tucked front and trimmed with fine embroidery. Reduced to 75e, LARGE SIZES IN CORSETS. Excellent chance for stout people. 31 Pairs of Fine Ger- man Woven Corsets, sizes 27, 29 and sO. Re- duced to 50c. per pair. 22 Pairs of R. and G. Summer Corsets, sizes and 29. Reduced to 5Uc. per patr. RK. and G. American Coutil Corsets, sizes 29 inch. Reduced to 60c. per pair. 7 Pairs of Misses’ Corded Waists, size 19 inch. Reduced to 50c. per pair. (Second Moor.) “ODDS" IN MEN'S GOODS. 14 pairs Men's Striped Fine Lisle Thread Half Hose, sizes 9 aud 93s. Reduced to 34 pairs Men's Fancy Striped Fine Cotton Half Hose, size @. Reduced or Retauaut Price, 3 pairs for 25 33 pieces of Men's Fancy Striped French Bal- briggan Underwear in Shirts aud Drawers, Tan Ground with fancy stripes of various colors, Shirts, 7 size 38, 4 size rl ‘3 ers, 3 size 25, 3-30, 9 pairs Men's “Pembroke” Jean Drawers, sizes 38, 38 and 40, ribbed or elastic ankles, Re- duced to 50c. per pair. 2 Boy's Brown All-wool Flannel Shirts, size 14 years. Reduced to 3734e. 3 Boy's Unlaundered Dres years. Soiled. Reduced to 25c. (First floor; 1013 F st. door.) CANOPIES SLIGHTLY FADED FROM DIS- PLAY. 2 Pink Canopies, size 72 by ® inches, Reduced to 1 each, 2 White Canopies, size 72 by 9 inches, Re- duced to #1 each. 4 Fink Canopies, size 100 by 10 inches, Reduced to #1.50 each, 2 Pink Canopies, size 108 by 11 inches. Re- duced to $2 each. SORE! 2 Fonr-feld Japanese Screens, elaborately embroidered in Gould ou Black Back- ground, Reduced to 88 cach, (Fourth floor.) CHILDREN'S COATS. 3 Children’s Checked Flannel Coats in Cream and Brown, with Brown, ‘Rivbon Trimmings, sizes 2 and 3 years. Ke- duced to $5.5 2 Children’s Fine Cream Flanvel Coste, with delicate Biue and Terra-Cotta stripes, trimmed with Ribbons, size 1 to 3 years, Reduced to $5 exch. (Second floor.) LINEN BED-WEAR. We have a number of Very desirable short lengths in Sheeting and Piliow Linens, which we shall offer extremely low. S“short lengths” of 90-in. Linens, 2! © 4 3 yands for $2.25; 4 yards for Shirts, size 12 hort lengths" of 54-in, Pillow-case Linevs, rds for $9c. ; 3% ya for 82; 3% for 87.50; 6 yards for 84.75; 45 yards for . 2 “short lengths” of 50-in, Linens, 13 yards for G5e.; 4 yards for #3 iu. Linens, % yard 3 1 for OBe, ; 2 yards for 75e.; 146 yards for 8Sc.; 14 yards for 90c.; 13 yards for @1. Also 1% yards of 42-in. for 906.; £ a “in. for 83.75, (Second floor.) “ODDS” IN PARASOLS. These are some of the lots advertised afew days ao. They drop still lower. 2 Ecru Lace-covered Parasols, Reduced to 81.50 each, 1 Pongee Silk Lace-trimmed Parasol. Re- dueed to 81.50. 2 Brocaded Silk Parasols, 1 Gray and 1 Blue, Reduced to $1.50. 1 Tan-colored Polka-spot Moire Silk Parasol, Reduced to rdinal Satin Parasol. Reduced to : 50, (First Hoor.) “ODD” DAMASK CLOTHS. 8 fine Bleached Damask Cloths, with Colored Border, Size % by 22 yards, reduced to $1 each. E rds. redticed to $1.25 each, As, $1 ach, Clotas yet offered. ed Damask Pattern Cloths, ards or » Sz dozen % Biezclied Dausask Nap- t0 $1.25 ‘s xi ed TRAY CLOTHS. “2 Fringed Colored Bore Agred Deynask Tray Clothe, “Keduced w 35e. (Second floor ) ne 1s’ SUITS, TEA GOWNS, WRAP- BS, &o.. AT REMNANT PRICES, Ladys’ Preuch een Tea Gowns, Pink, with Feucy Bicutes, Pink Pedore trout, eice 3G. Reducs $4.50. “e White Persian Lawn Gowns, Rodi f3 Cres Iudis Linon Tea Gown, with Brown allover batbrosdered Figure, size 38. Ie ? elegant, All- Empire T pep ase eee Bape et of Outros China Silk, atzes 34 and 36. "He- ‘Blue Gi Waist, trimmed ize Sa. ftedeeed 10 800 ‘s Batiate Le with Biue with W - F Reduced * eats "ean mee ‘WH Wite Dial Bost elaborately seicaneed with, MefeWhite Ludis Linon Bult uianmed Sith een i ‘sud tmede with plated skirt, size 36 to 5 ‘Ss MISSES" Ww rena AT REMSANT Phices, Yass ee j ‘Not only remnants of lots that yon have seen in the store, but MANCFACTURERS’ REMNANTS, for to- morrow (Friday). Those last goods you hate Bever seen before ‘They are worth reading about. PALAIS RBOVAL Remnants, with the manufscturers, means shee pieors, of which there are but oue or tWo pieces of © Style. To-morrow is offered you the result of thie week's scouring of the wholesale market. IMPORTERS EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. Fourteen pieces of Five Swiss Embroideries, neasty all different patterns. 7 inches wide, 13¢., worth 190. 9 inches wide, 16.., worth 25e. 22 inches wide, 25c., worth GSe, fe Only three piecesof the 22inch. You know bow soon they"li be gone, THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) SS Masvracroner: Unsorawear Sawrres. The leading manufacturer of New York bas many “crammers" who travel with samples of bis under weer from Maine to Celifornia, The summer trade te over with the wholesaler. His samples are hereat much leas than ost of materiais, ‘Here are some of the samples SKIRTS, with dinch emt ruffle, 18 tucks above. A 81.08 garment for #125. DRAWERS of fine Cambric,with 3-inch embroidered ane {Ne Clusters S-buneh tucks. A Be, garment for 88e. CORSET COVERS. A sample bargain isa Cambric Corset Cover, V-shape, of Torchon Lace, run with cole ered rivbon. The same style of embroidery, 7 WORTH $1.25, CHEMISES, Square neck, yoke of Torchon Lace and embroidery. A ¥8c. garment for 68c, GOWNS, Tucked-yoke back, four rows of inserting, ks, four tucks and edge is Six rows of 4-bunch tue sleeves, A @1.35 garment for Bie. DON'T judge the stock by these brief descriptions, Over one hundred difterent style, including Secquce, = Sets, Pillow Shaws, Iniwite’ and Children's Dresnes. DON'T call two daya from now and expect to tind the best bargains hore. x THE PALAIS ROYAL. _{Continued below.) Lsronrers: Riupox Rewsaxrs, About 50 pieces of Sash Ribbons, in Bleck and cab. ors, A medley of styles, not mauy of any oue style, but see how cheap they are. 75e. A YARD FOR CHOICE, and many pieces worth from $1.25 to @1.50 a yard. You'll notice at 750. G-inch Moire Sash, with crown edge. 10.nch Motre Sash, with faille edge, P-Auch Moire and Setin-stripe Sash S-inch Armure Sash, with Jacquard figures, Such Moire Sash, with Satin edge, Pinch G. G. Sash, with Satin edge. $9 Extra counter space devoted to-morrow to rem- haute of narrow Ribbons, Leugths range from less than a yard to over five yanis. Hundreds of pieces of Black and over 1,000 Colored Keumauts. Prices to Guickly disperse this sign uf a busy week in Ribboos, THE PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below.) M ANY Desix ABLE Rewxaxts. You shan't be troubled with a list of a few odds and ends. Not worth writing of, are they? HANDKEROHIEFS. 10 dozen warranted Pure Lineu Handkerchiets, that were this morning 12i4¢¢., Loc, and 1c. each, are reduced to 3 for 25e, Shut Your eyes to «few creases, but open theim wide to all other indications of their actual worth, 14 dozen Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, that you'll Tecogize as 25c. favorites, reduced to 17c.,or 3 for MEN'S 25c. PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, ‘With latest style faucy borders, reduced to 20c. DRESS GOODS. An offering of 50c. Black Dress ae that you should prot by. Only « few dress mgt ing, 50c.; worth 68c. a yard. Yool Albatross, 50c.; worth 59e. a yard. Wool Serme, 50c.; worth Gse. #0-inch All-Wool Cashmere, 30c.; worth: 5¥c. RUCHINGS. Six yards in box for Ose, of 1c. quality Ruchings, in four beautiful desicne $2-The counters for Keumauts of Laces, Hosiery, Jewelry, Leatuer Goods, Soaps, Gloves, &c., are well filled with good bargaius tor to-morrow, but the epe- cial sale of WHITE SUITS dewauds the balauceo this column, Lives: Wrrre Scrrs, Ke. ‘Having demoustrated the early part of this week low well the PALAIS ROYAL can clothe the children, the balance of the week is devoted to a special display and sale for ladies, Over 2,000 India Linen Suits toselect from. The basques with more or less elaborate embroidery and ribbons; the shirts ‘plaited after the Istest style. Prices, €3.50, 84, $6.87, 88, 69, 810, $12, $13, @14 215, $16, $17, S18, €1Y, $20, @22, €24, 25, @27, evs. » Attention is asked tothe @3.50 suits, with plaited skirts aud embroidery trimised waist, ‘To the €8 India Linen suits, with box-plaited skirt with four rows of reversing; busgue tucked snd trimmed with revering. ‘To the $Y sults of all-over embroidery and trim mings of wide ribbons, To the 822 suits, with plaited skirts with two rows of embroidery, sud basque trimmed with ribbons and embroidery. To the €17 Mull suits, with hemetitched skirt, Plaited and tucked, with ribbon trimmings, S27 The finish, the style, the Mt, the cout ensemble proclaim these suite superior Notwithstanding some are @5 below the market Pees, alterations will be made free of charge THE PALAIS ROYAL mo ___| __.£) Coon ~ See Tee $1.35 Brovsss A long-felt want is supplied by the Indie Lines Blouse. To wear with your dark skirt or with your lust year's white skirt, what could be better? ‘The French Waists, of which the Blouse is modification, are also shown in India Linen and Persian Lawns, That the display of there goods is by far the largest ever seen iu this city there isnot a question of adoubt. Prices, 85c., ORe., 1.35, 81.48, 81.68, $1.98, 5. $2.68, $2.08, 2.08, €3.98, 64.48, 84.98, 6S, €6.68. Tue qualities offered at the prices con- stitute their cheapness, and this applies egually to the $6.68 Blouse, trimuned with expensive lace, as to the following: $1.85 for India Linen Blouses, with tucked yoke back and front; neck and full sleeves finished with five embroidery. $1.48 Figured Persian Lawn Blouses, neck an@ sleeves trimmed with Ane embroidery. 1.98 India Lawn Blouses; pointed yokes of tucks and inserting. Belt, neck, and sleeves finished with eubroidery. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Sce Tax 98c. Sacoves ‘The prices rive an idea of the variety in Aneques, Prices—06e., $1.35, $1.68, $1.08, 2.25, 82,68, £2.08, $3.98, 94.48, 64.08, 85.75, 6.75. ‘To only describe one or two styles seems 8 re fivction on the many others just as pretty, probably prettier. ‘8c. for India Z.inen Becques, tucked and trimmed down front with embrutdery; neck and sleeves with etabrosdered cage. $2.25 for Perwian Lawn Sacques, profusely trimmed with Piat. Val. Lace. £4.98 for Sucquee elaborately ornamented with sm perior qulity Mediei Lace THE PALAIS ROYAL below. Sexe Tur 81.98 Wrarrrns Some of them much more expensive, but if you B Price the worth of the embruidery you'll find little enough is charged for the style and making. Prices $1.98, 63.50, €3.98, €5, 86, 68, 610. 14 ‘The $1.98 Wrapper is of fine Indie Liven, Mother ‘Hubbard front and tight back. Front, neck, and sleeves of embroidery, and 13-inch bem st bottom, ‘Twostyles at €3.08 One with yoke of solid em broidery. The other of many tucks, ruffles, snd em broidery. Avery pretty Mourning Wrapper at @5. Wattesg ‘beck and loose front. Black and White embroidery. neck end sleeves, and two rows the entire length af , front, 4. LISKER, (Oot. 12th and Pa ove,